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1-22-1965 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]. Rhinelander Fire Hospitalizes 8 RHINELANDER, Wis. » — "It's miraculous no one was carried Mrs. Clara Pierce, 90, overcome himself. The upp*r floor of the four-story seriously burned because there and Mrs. Mabel Ehmke, 76, Williams and firefighter Art Fenlon Hotel, the permanent were so many elderly persons in down a rear fire escape. Riley, 40, were released after residence of several elderly per- the hotel ," Fire Chief William Firemen Don .Williams, 22, treatment at the hospital. Mrs. sons, was sept by fire Thurs- Bates said after his 15-man and Fred Wells, carried the ho- Jacoba Fenema, 90, also was re- day night. force controlled the blaze in one tel owner, Bruno Marlega, 50, leased after treatment for Eight persons, all but one suf- hour. down a ladder. Marlega became shock. fering from smoke inhalation, lost in dense smoke and was Held overnight -with Marlega. were hospitalized. Five were Bates, M, played • key role overcome when he returned to held overnight and were report- as some 20 guests and five em- make sure the fourth floor was Mrs. Pierce and Mrs. Ehmke ed in satisfactory condition. ployes escaped the flames. He evacuated. Williams later was were firemen Henry Letellier, 47, and Clarence Jewell, 32. Bates said the blaze broke cut in the kitchen of a fourth-floor apartment while the occupant
Madison Man GOP GET-TOGETHER . . . At a Republican Party re- as he jests with former Vice President Richard Nixon. At Dead in Fire ception Thursday night, Ray C. Bliss, second from left , new left is William Miller, recently defeated GOP vice presiden- chairman-designate of the National Committee, gets a laugh tial candidate, and at right is Mrs. Bliss. (AP Photofax) MADISON, Wis. UP) — An elderly man died after his wife fled safely Thursday Bliss Taking Oyer night when fire swept their four-story brick home on Madison's Northeast Side. John E. Hamm, 71, was pronounced dead on arrival GOP Hauls Down at a hospital after firemen found him on the kitchen floor. Goldwater Flag was away. Mrs. Pierce called By JACK BELL President Johnson has proposed the desk clerk to report she CHICAGO (AP)-The Repub- in the "Great Society" a com- smelted smoke and heard a prehensive program "without ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ <¦ I V >C_ «K-~ K V- .".. ¦>.', - . .',%. J -^ ¦<- ~--\«y vr-- . . T-^_"¦ - • . . ..-.¦"• ...»»•_ .•."" ¦ lican National Committee unan- 1P**J^_ 5 "^ - * >**- . M*- • " crackling sound. knowing where the money will The desk clerk telephoned the imously ratified today the elec- PLANE SKIDS INTO FIELD ... An turn when it developed engine22 trouble Thurs- come from. " Allegheny Airlines Passenger plane lies flat day night. Three ^the passengers were fire department, just around the tion of Ohio's Ray Bliss to suc- "The long-term trend will fa- corner in the heart of this north- vor us," he said. on its belly in a snow-covered field when it taken to a hospital for treatment. No one ern Wisconsin Tesort commu- ceed Dean Burch as national overshot the runway at Lancaster, Pa., Air- was killed. (AP Photofax) nity, while Marlega went to in- chairman in a compromise Nixon, lending his prestige to port. The plane took off and tried to re- vestigate. aimed at unifying the party. the changeover in party com- Burch mand, predicted the Republi- Some firefighters chopped , Barry Goldwater's hand-picked chairman, resigned cans will stage a comeback next through the roof to reach the NO. 2 REPUBLICAN year. Pilot Praised flames, while others dragged . . . Mrs. Patricia Hutar of Chi- effective April 1. This maneu- cago, assistant chairman The 1960 nominee gave quali- hoselines and other equipment of the Republican National Com- ver was arranged by Goldwater fied approval Catholic Leader mittee, gets together to a proposal ad- up the stairs. The flames were with retiring GOP National Committee to avoid a party-splitting fight. vanced by GOP congressional confined to the fourth floor, but chairman, Dean Burch, at GOP conference in Chicago. (AP leaders for a party coordinating Landing other sections of the 150-room, Photofax) The effect, however, was to For haul down Goldwater's flag committee which would link brick building were damaged them to Republican governors Backs School Bill extensively by smoke and wa- from the party masthead. WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. exclusive Associated Press In- and national party leaders for ter. Bliss, 57, and a veteran tech- policy studies and declarations. James J. Delaney, a Roman terview. Plane Safely An adjoining building, housing nician of political organization Catholic congressman who has Q. Ii it fair to »ay yon killed LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - a barber shop, a hardware Fi re Alongside was endorsed by Goldwater, the With $503,000 in the till from helped block federal aid to ed- Richard Murphy, store, a drugstore and a hat 1964 presidential nominee, in a last year's campaign contribu- ucation bills in the past, says the Kennedy school bill? one of 25 pas- A. Yes. The bill was discrim- sengers and three crewmen shop, was sprayed with water move to quiet an uproar of con- tions, the Republicans laid out the new administration bill as a protective measure. An al- troversy between party progres- an ambitious program of spend- should break the long deadlock. inatory from its inception. It aboard an Allegheny Airlines would have helped only public plane which made a safe crash ley separated the hotel from a sives and conservatives since ing a record $4.6 million in 1965, The New York Democrat sees building on the other side. Churchill Home the drastic November election considerably more than the $2.7 ' schools, and no amendments landing Thursday night at Lan- President Johnson s approach of caster Airport, LONDON (AP)—Fire broke ill's London home at No. 28 defeat. million the GOP spent in tfat aiding children oy low-income could even be offered to aid pri- says the people Marlega's wife. Sophie, said vate schools. aboard "owe their lives" to the out in an apartment building Hyde Park Gate. Richard M. Nixon, the I960 1963 off-election year. families, whether in public or he helped some guests from, the immediately behind Sir Winston Four fire engines roared to a presidential nominee, told a The party's finance commit- schools, as "a great step Q. How do you feel about that pilot, Capt. William Morris, of fourth floor and then returned, firivate vote now? Somerville, N.J. Churchill's home today and halt near the entrance to Hyde news conference in advance of tee approved a $1.9- million "vic- orward." fearing that an elderly guest smoke billowed around the Park Gate. the action that the compromise tory" budget on top of its regu- A. I said at the time I wanted Two persons on the twin-en- may have been trapped. Delaney, normally a strong to clear the air. Up until then no ground floor where Sir Winston One started down the almost changeover had avoided "the lar operating costs of $1.7 mil- administration supporter on the gine Convair were hospitalized. "It was while he was up there lay near death most dangerous threat of a lion. It set aside $735,000 for one had thought of what could the second time that he got . deserted street in which House Rules Committee, "He did a wonderful job of Churchill lives. third ¦ party movement since House campaign expenditures be done constitutionally to help lost," Mrs. Marlega said. "He The blaze was reported under switched sides in 1961 and education. I think it has worked. getting us down safely," Mur- "It's not down there," yelled 1912" when Teddy Roosevelt and $329,000 for Senate contest was overcome by the smoke, control less than an hour before outlays. helped kill President John F. People know much more about phy, a Pittsburgh real estate Sir Winston's doctor usually led the Bull Moose party. 's school-aid bill by an but found his way to a window Kennedy this now. It would have been a man, said of Capt. Morris. makes his morning trip to the In stepping aside, Burch told 8-7 vote. Here he discusses aid- and called to the firemen for the committee that "the Repub- mistake to pass that bill in 1961. "God bless that pilot." said help. They took him down the statesman's bedside. to-education legislation in an Q. Does the Johnson bill , in lican party has got to be uni- Morris Stroh, of New York City, ladder." The fire was in a vacant fied. general, meet your objections to another passenger "he did a The cause of the blaze was not apartment overlooking Church- the Kennedy bill ? , "This unity should not be a Viet Troops marvelous job." determined immediately. Fire facade of handshakes and A. Yes. It makes the ciilld, The plane, Flight 338 ori- officials also withheld a dam- ¥¦ ' * * smiles but a unity by what I !&rt the school , the beneficiary ginating in Pittsburgh, had tak- age estimate until Marlega s like to call tolerance," he said. Boy, 12, Found front hospital. ol the \ program. en off from Lancaster at 8:24 discharge the Condition Crush Saigon Q. For the last few years p.m. on its way to Reading, Pa., Bnrch was given a standing you've introduced a bill you call and Newark , N.J. WEATHER Unchanged ovation by members who ac- Chained Under the "junior GI bill," which Murphy said the plane was in cepted his resignation unani- would authorize an annual grant the air only a few minutes when FEDERAL FORECAST LONDON (AP ) - Sir mously. Previously he had been Demonstration praised by members from all for each child attending school, they heard the engine go. WINONA AND VICINITY - Winston Churchill's condi- SAIGON, South Viet Nam whether public or private. Do The pilot began to circle at Considerable cloudiness through tion was still unchanged to- sections of the country for liis work since he was picked by (AP)—South Vietnamese para- Chicago Porch you intend to offer it again? low altitude, Murphy said, and Saturday and not much change day and he had a quiet troopers in temperature with some snow, Goldwater as chairman at the smashed their way A. Yes. I consider it a more started in to land. He cut both night, the noon medical bul- with billy clubs and tear gas engines and rode the plane out possibly mixed with freezing letin announced. San Francisco nominating con- efficient bill. Under the general vention last July. through nearly 500 Buddhist grant old-age more than 100 yards until it rain. Low tonight 15-25, high The bulletin, issued by monks and nuns welfare clause we Saturday 25-30. Sunday mild In offering the name of Bliss, demonstrating assistance to people in Protes- came to a stop in a snow-cov- Lord Moran after his usual Lady Churchill against Premier Tran Van ered field off the runway. with precipitation unlikely. who now is state chairman and tant , Catholic and Jewish midday visit, said: Bowed With Grief national committeeman from Huog in front of the U.S. Em- homes. Surely that principle is LOCAL WEATHER "Sir Winston had a quiet bassy today. "You know It's funny." Mur- Official observations for the Ohio, Kansas committeeman just as valid in the field of ed- night and there is no change a reporter, "it's behind Sir Win- Sam Mellinger told the group A few minutes later a mob ucation. phy recalled, "you hear about 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: in his condition There' will ston's house." panic in connection with these Maximum, 46; minimum, 20; . that Bliss "is not a hyphenated smashed the doors and windows I also favor income tax deduc- noon, 33; precipitation, none. be a further bulletin to- With the police holding up Republican." of the U.S. Information Service tions for private school tuition . things. But nobody panicked in night." this one. traffic in busy Kensington Road, library four blocks from the em- But I can't oppose the adminis- the fire engine backed, then "He recognizes lhat there is bassy. tration bill because it would "Everyone s»it there quietly only one Republican party ," and waited. " shot forward and turned down Crowds, mostly youths, treat all children equally. another tiny dead-end street, Mellhjger said. "He will not in- knocked over police boxes in Allegheny Airlines and Civil dulge in the parlor game of Aeronautics Board officials paralleling Hyde Park Gate. main city streets. Police said the place where putting labels on party mem- were at the scene to investigate bers." By midafternoon, scattered the incident and inspect the the fire was is also known as Hyde Park Gate. Goldwnter himself was re- groups of demonstrators were British Foreign pLne, which had a badly dam- ported to have squelched a last moving all over Saigon. aged undercarriage and two Sir Winston's London house is minute move by diehard South- A Buddhist source telephoned damaged wings. in one of these. The dead-end ern conservatives who oppose The Associated Press office that The co-pilot was Robert Soltis, street where the fire was re- the changeover from Burch to a monk would burn himself on a Secretary Out also of Somerville, N.J. ported ]js another. Bliss. No other name was of- main city boulevard near the The fire was brought under fered in nomination for the central market later in the day. chairmanship and the commit- This is License Expires control at 10:55 a.m. (4:55 a.m. the immolation tech- When Winona Time) , a fire- tee unanimously approved Bliss. nique that did much to rally In By-Election (Hank man reported. The housekeeper The party progressives , who opinion against the late Presi- ) An optimist Grant LONDON (AP" - Foreign claims ) is a husband who in the building said the apart- had accused Burch of freezing dent Ngo Dinh Diem. Secretary Patrick Gordon Walk- goes to the Marriage Bureau ment in which it occurred is them out of tho organization , The Buddhist monks and nuns er is reported to have resigned to see if his license has ex- rented by Lady Landon. were satisfied with Bliss, a po- gathered in front o( the Ameri- today in tho wake of n pired . . . Taffy Tuttle final- "I was clearing a landing litical technician , who could be can Embassy at 1:30 a.m. after Bruce A. Lis. humiliating defeat Thursday in ly discovered what college when I smelled smoke, " he counted on to bring all elements carrying antigovernment ban- Chained by Stepfather a special election. Prime Minis- football players talk about in said. "I unlocked the door of under the GOP tent. ners. ter Harold Wilson is expected fo those huddles — how big a Lady Landon's flat and there There were rumblings of dis- CHICAGO (AP) - A boy , take over the Foreign Office , at content from some Southern They converged on the em- wearing only pajamas nd bonus to ask from the pros was a slight explosion. bassy from three directions and " least for the time being. . . . It's terribly expensive "The place was well nliRht , conservatives. They professed socks and with his ankles man- An announcement of Gordon to believe they had been sold presented a petition to U.S. Am- nn eight-inch chain , to raise a teen ager nowa- oil right , and I should think a bassador Maxwell D. Taylor. acled with Walker's resignation is expected days. Why, you can go broke out by Goldwater's decision to was found by police lute Thurs- today, informants said, as a re- number of antiques are dam- compromise with the opponents Paratroopers who were shivering under a just buying batteries for aged. The flat is seriously dam- guarding the embassy put on day night wiult of his beating in the first transistor radios . . . The of Burch. rear porch of a South Side test at the polls since the Labor- aged, I fear. But any revolt from this gas masks on hour after the cynic knows there are two demonstration began. Thirty home. ites took over in October. kinds of marital problems— "Just after the fire was dis- source seemed likely to be Police found the boy, Bruce A. short-lived. minutes later, after dispersing a neighbors had One pomtntmt contender for the husband who won't come covered, somebody — I don't crowd of Buddhist Lies, 12, after home to dinner and the wife laymen who complained of noises from un- Gordon Walker's post is Defense know who it was — telephoned The party 's executive com- had gathered down the street, Secretary Denis Hcaloy, but lie who won't stay home for to ask i/ the smoke could bo mittee , most of whose members they forcibly der the porch, dinner. broke up the dem- Sgt. James Schnffcr sold the is tied up preparing a Whito prevented from drifting towards were appointed by Burch, ap- onstration by the monks and Sir Winston' " boy told him his stepfather , Er- Paper outlining the govern- FIRE NEAR CHURCHILL ,. . Smoke pours from win- s bedroom. proved the changeover in a nuns. In addition to Churchill' nest Gore, 41 , had put the ment's defense policy , due to be dows of apartment house where fire broke out immediately s closed meeting Thursday. They threw several dozen tear Sunday. presented to the House of Com- garden , there was nlso a tennis , appearing at gas chains on liim last behind the London home of Sir Winston Churchill today. With Goldwater grenades into the ranks of tho stepfather ad- mons Feb. 16. court between the fire nnd Sir closed committee sessions and the yellow-robed Schuffer snid muted bells in consideration of the 00-yenr-old Sir Winston's Buddhists and mitted he had chained the boy, Healcy would be free to take Co^P^ Winston's house. mixing within the crowd at a then moved in among them, Haying he had run away from over the Foreign Office after (For more laughs see desperate illness, lour fire engines raced to the fire and (ireat clouds of smoke swirled reception, said Republican pros- smashing; them on the head with home several limes. that. Earl Wilson on Page 4.) put it out. (AP Photofax via cable from I„>ndon) over tho court. pects are good in 1966 because their clubs. monle, charged by Johnson In night they are too tired to do ¦witness. Civilian and military Judge Hea rs the Town of Burnslde Jan. 12 Mine Coal for anything but eat a light, simple heads of the Armjv Nivy and with failure to have proper man- meal and go straight to bed. Senate Defense Air Force will follow. DEAR ABBY: Traffic Cases agement and control, $18. Longer Life, lt Is good exercise. "I hope we can get in several « ¦¦¦ — ¦_¦¦ _¦- _ i ¦« i ¦! hearings before the Lin- (¦_ -*•¦ -«- ¦¦ -« ¦*•* Dobelstelit, Rt. 1, Too much food and too little days of ) David H. ," WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special Arcadia, charged by patrolman Man, 100, Say rest are big reasons why most Inouiry Planned coln birthday recesa beglna — Traffic court cases heard by people don't live to be 100, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. said Russell, chairman of the Maurice Scow at Blair Jan. 15 Services Com- Trempealeau County Judge A. with reckless driving around a LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Hogue, formerly of Pineville, Richard B. Russell, D-Ga., said Senate Armed Girl in Wheelchair mittee. , L. Twesme Wednesday, all for- school yard, $28. John Hogue, 100 years old to- Ky., says. Thursday be hopes to Mart a day, has a new recipe for long He also said another thing broad Senate inquiry into the McNamera's recent plans fo: feitures: Army and Air life: Mine coal. may have helped him keep fit— nation's defense and policies, in- merging the Enjoys Big Party Harvey A. Stubby, Osseo, a daily dose of whisky mixed cluding those affecting Viet Force Reserves and National Rushford Host Hogue did that for 61 years , In with quinine and coal tar. and additional cutbacks By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN charged by police chief Clinton ¦ Nam and the Congo, on Tues- Guards Christianson with being druni To Area School Kentucky, Pennsylvania and day, Feb. 9. in military installations and DEAR ABBY: I read the letter from the ydung man on the highway at Osseo Dec. West Virginia. Mining is benefi- Even when you buy fresh Secretary of Defense Robert bases were certain to come un- who asked whether he should invite a girl who was confined 18, $18. Board Meeting cial, he said, because: spinach in see-through bags, it S. McNamara is to be the first I der senatorial fire. to a wheelchair to attend a dance with him. He said she Ernest D. Merchant . 534, Wau- It makes you take a good hot needs rinsing in your own kit- loved music and wasn't sensitive about her disability . It watosa , charged by warden RUSHFORD, Minn. - An ar- bath at the end of the day. chen. Use warm water for the ^^¦¦¦¦¦IBHBRHHH _IHHH BBR "R| *R*BR*^ brought to mind a heart-warming scene I witnessed recently. No one eats much in a coal first rinse, very cold water for brought Harold Kubisiak with fishing ea school board meeting will Our company had a dance, and one of the salesmen with three lines, $25. be conducted at Rushford High mine. When miners get home at the last dousing. a handicapped girl in a wheelchair. They "danced" all Which he moved to the Paul E. Lehman, La Crosse, School Feb. 17 at 7:50 p.m. by evening. She remained in her chair , charged in the Town of Sumner Myron Larson, local board rhythm of the orchestra , and he swung that chair around ~\ with grace and ease! He remarked that he 'd never done it Dec. 30 by patrolman Milo John- member, announces the Minne- r^-J | l REPORT CARDS j before, but found it to be great fun. And that little girl in son -with an arterial violation , sota School Boards Association. I $13. U8 vi,ua mt05Ur n ,ca,t e the wheelchair had the time of her life. Trends in teacher salaries and & \ j w t 1 I flivt ° ' ' ' * f FOR WHAT IT'S WORTH Stephan A. Michels, Rt. 1 , related information , a summary ne pffl our children. Our I I \ Mi ft* _.T I * flf«» °f | Strum , charged by Johnson of 1965 legislation to date, school * ^ DEAR FOR: Your letter was worth a great deal. I Dec. 28 in the Town of Unity costs , aids and mlllage efforts \ v***"** 1 octS| <00( ar« being tallied day by hope it inspires those with handicapped friends to invite with reckless driving, $28. will be discussed, followed by ^ ^ them out occasionally. If the disabled one has a collapsible lt*^fa^~~\ day in God's reP rt car<1 I George R. Kramer, Winon a, a coffee hour at 10 p.m. ^ \ ° ' wheelchair and the host has a strong 1 back, they can go almost anywhere. charged at Arcadia Jan. 9 with A member of the state board | XZ==^i going too fast for conditions by of directors, W. A. "Wettergren , \ "For we must all appear before the judgment jeof of Cfiriif; 3 executive secretary, or Willard DEAR ABBY: I have been married patrolman Willard Knutson, $18. S f hot every one moy receiv e Ihe fhinfls rfone in hit body, accord- 3 tfoVt*- nearly a year and 3 am no longer in love Marcellus L. Weber, Eau Baker, his administrative assis- M II be good er bad." 1 with my husband. I have just turned 19 Claire , charged at Eleva Satur- tant , will be association consul- 1-- .3-3*J chairs Save $47U0 Now •?£.*&•.*•} girl a lesson. Are we right? SPOKESMAN FOR FIVE 2-Pc. Living Room Suites — 76 inch sofa, xippered DEAR SPOKESMAN : In my opinion , there is only foam cushions, nylon frieze covers, choice tOQ QC 3-Pc. Bais»tt American Walnut Suite — Large 3.pe, Walnut GrosjpinB — Drop leaf extension one reason to give a gift of any kind. And that is because of four colors Save SIO.OO Now «J> X»J%ftr*/J single dresser with formica top and 28x30 table extendi to 85 inches and 2 match- C4 *>Q QC b.veled edge Pittsburgh plate glass mir- the giver WANTS to give it. Feeling as you do, you are i ««(_, MaJ.m tlim li«_> .K.1. to _,-¦-_. i«r,„ |„- chairs. Regular $. 61.70 Now 3*i£«Ji«J9 1 Sofa-Modern slim line style, 10 inches long, rer, 34" formica top chest, panel bed. right. i.ppered foam cuth.ons, green Scotehgard MM " C1/1Q QC *- QF s .„M Now T^I/HJ.JJD fabric Sava $45.00 rit>w+pl"l"1**7*9 * „„_ . __,.. ,-. _. Troubled? Write to ABBY , Box 69700, Los Angeles, S-Pc. French Provincial Cherry Dining«•• Room Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped , self-addressed 1 French Provincial So .a — Beige nylon cover, C1 >IO QC ,_> _, «_ r- i __ __ _ :._ _•» J_..UI Graoping> — Extension table and 4 match- CO^Q QC envelope. 3-Pc. ^^^..^ahogany faj. - H d«M.- <"" anions Save 575.00 No. >149,95 , ,„, ehal , R. 9U„r m„ Now $239.95 dust proof center 1 Sofa — Slim line style, »0 inches long, zipper- dova-talled drawers, , ttl^Q QC permits and concessions handled11 edJoan, cushions, arm covers Avocado AC Boiled. Panel bed Save $50.00 Now JAt 5. JJ _ - JJgQ ^, ^ Broiler-Dairy by John Kostner . 9reen Save $90.00 Now 4>J.UO-3J { , Broiler pit , construction taW-> nfft £„„ e-p|iin$ -nd 2 ff4j CQ QC , etc., mates chairs Regular $187.50 Now ^XOJtnJJ Days Committee Lloyd Fernholz , Harry Trow-\ \ 1 Sofa - Heavy textured nugget cower, lux foam 3-Pc. Bassett Cherry Suite - 52" double dreise r bridge, Paul Syria, Robert Bol- iipp>«red cushions , deluxe deck, 88 inches C»4 FQ 0F with framed Pittsburgh plate glass mir- long, arm covert Sav $85.00 Now 4>JLJ»J»>l3 ror , 34" five-drawer chest, dust proof, cen- land, Marvin Wolfe, Paul Hal-" * Appointments Set ,,, _. _. _,_ . , , .. • _. **r SU'd", dova-tailed, panel bad. CI AQ QC 1 Solid Maple CCQ QC verson , Vernal Solberg, Ray- 1 Sofa-H.avy tweed black covar 83 inches " Save $70.00 Now $AHJ.5fD Open Hutch. Regular $1«1M Now ->D9a9d mond Kujak , Joseph Haines andi long, foam rubber tufted back and arms, ARCADIA, Wis. ( Special) - ¦ Committees to work on the an- Charles Weltzien , and safety and} zippered foam cushions, arm covers. fl*"j FQ QC nual Arcadia Broiler-Dairy Fes- first aid , Dr. Thomas Chisholm. Save $45.00 Now ^-Lj UiiJj j.pc Bassett Silver Srey Suite - 54" double Broiler pits will be at the tele- Suite dr i h 0rmi t0p n tival the last weekend in May 2-Pc. Living Room - Beige, extra heavy '*»" ' _,i, . ' * __ „* ______MW«WOTPPi______fceveled edge? PPC/ mirror. , 34" chestf! ^ has PV___>OTffWPV i l were named by the sponsoring Shone building, swimming pool, nylcn frieze caver , 4-incr loam rubier 2^______f 4 mmlmWmlWtVl.Vli___Tl.___-.TJ7fIfl Lions Club Tuesday night. igh school , old depot lot , east cushions, arm covers, sofa 82 inches lonj. C1QQ QC '"" I*"" ?' _ ^TV'j f"bed.k_^' *__ f/v _*¦> ¦i ^ -— ¦ .ASUUk -— " ¦ -y«— UUK.JLUMW- ¦ ^ ¦- ^- ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ — and west end. $199.95 ™*' ¦«.*.- .nd.dov.-U.l.d^ ^nal J^ C)^ ^^ Albert Galuska is general ¦ Save $60.00 New chairman and ^Stanley Wiers- 1 Sofa —90 inches long, "ZEFFYR" steel band *-Pc. Kitchen Sat — Bronii, 36x48 table extends galla, co-chairman. Committees Coin Club Plans construction, lifetime guarantee, 6" foam to 72 inches, walnut formica taps, self edge, (TQQ QC are as follows , thje first named rubber crown cushions, deluxe deck , tail- 3-Pc. Bassatt Walnut Suite — $4" double dresser 8 brown anj whita chairs. Save $20.00 Now ^WJeJJ wiHl PPG fra,n,d mirror, chest, all being chairman: Meeting, Auction ored arm co* — s, kick pleat skirt, heavy --.3*f-*l3 de!«/xt construction, panel bed. Tentative plans for a 19655 ^ $17Q Q1 Publicity, Harold Blaschko, Sav- inM N w »-Pe Set coin show or convention andi , ct „ • u i» "TCCCVD- . iu J * ^ - Kitchen - Bronte, 34x4$ table extends Ignatius Sonsalla and Prosper . Sofa - 83 inch., long "ZEFFYR'' steel band . , ' other activities will be discussed1 fo 7 |neh- crMl wlnuf forrTlica top> Schank: button , Eugene Kil- construction, lifetime guarantee, beautiful _.n - J_. ¦ ' u.i-. ._.« .„ ...? ( .. u:».i *J_ _ A* Iian , Ernest T. Reck and John at a meeting of the Winona gold nylon frieze, 6" crown foam rubber 3.Pe. B.,s.M Vogue Walnut Suite - M" triple ' ' " chair!aun IiviilTSt8n.ro N.wNew fSI aaii 14.95 ^ Killian; refreshment sales, John Coin Club Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. T-cushions, tailored arm protectors . COAQQC drasser with formica top, six large draw- C. Sobotta and Andrew Becker; at the VFW clubrooms Save $95.00 Now ^fcnJ -JJ ere and three small, framed PPG mirror, There will be a coin auction 4'' 11 parade, Melvin Nelson, Wendell 2-Pc. Living Room Suite - Avocado green frieze " 7'Pc' K"th,n M ~ Bronl» M 54 »,lm ,in» ?«bU lunch will be served and mem . J r 'JVia d,,ux,, ^IZ^con-Trutlim,,n,er,or C taZ\ ff 1 00 QC - * ' Byom , Arthur Weisenberger , "ZEFFYR" construction, lifetime guaran- * "' " ' ?"™2a "5 high back reinforced vinyl aave aew.wwM Nowo ?$lo9 . ' •*»" '••'. • CI 1Q QC Gile Herrick and Gerald Glea- bers are invited to bring guests tee, 83 inch sofa , deluxe deck, 6 inch "•¦ upholstered chairs. .... 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• KiEP FUU SERVICI » •UDQET PIAN • GUARANTEED PRICE • BURNER SERVICE BORZYSKOWSKI Furniture Store Open Evenings 300-3Q2 PHONE 3389 I Minkafo Avenue Phone 7124 City Judge Plainview Honors Four or Freezing Federal Aid Snow Dismisses 2 At Community Banquet PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) For County Rain in Forecast Check Charges —Four awards were presented A forecast of light snow and 30 Saturday. Mild with precipi- time highs of 20-24 and night* Two bad check charges at the annual community ban- possibly freezing rain appeared tation unlikely is the outlook for time lows of 2 below to 5 above. brought against a young Wino- quet Wednesday night instead in the weather forecast for Wi- Sunday. Wanner weather was seen tor nan were dismissed in municipal of the usual three. Planning Asked nona and vicinity tonight and Sunday and Monday and colder court this morning. The extra award was a post- The first step in applying for Saturday. THE EXTENDED forecast for thereafter. Precipitation through In dismissing the charges, humous testimonial to Milton federal aid for a planning pro- Considerable cloudiness, said the next five days indicated av- Wednesday is expected to aver- Judge John D. McGiil ruled that Schwantz, who died last year as gram was taken at this week's the weatherman, with a low of erage temperatures would be 6 age less than .20 of an inch in the prosecution had not suffi- the result of a car collision. It meeting of the Winona County 15-25 tonight and a high of 25- to 10 degrees above normal day- snow or rain mixed at the b*« ciently proved the state statute was presented to his 'wife in ap- planning and zoning committee. ginning of the period and prob* on bad checks had been violated preciation of his service to the ably again before midweek. The- group completed its first A year ago today the Winona by the defendant , 23-year-oW village and area, application for aid under the Michael Pehler, 876 E. 2nd St. temperature set an all-time high CHARLES HAWBAKER was federal 701 urban planning as- for Jan. 22 at 53. Although THIS RULING came alter , under which Defendant Takes honored as the outstanding sistance program Thursday's high of 48 approach- Robert G. Hull, attorney for the young farmer; the Rev. the federal government pays defendant, Charles ed the mark, it still was short of moved for dismissal Schwenke received the distin- two-thirds of the cost of plan- the alltime high of 50 in 1964. It or a verdict of not guilty on guished service award, and ning. the grounds that the statute, Court was 20 overnight and 33 at noon Mayor Glenn Hasse, was napn- According to Gordon M. Fay, Stand in today. Section 609.535, did not cover county highway engineer and Plaintiff Roliand A. Boland, he began to fill out a post of- ed the distinguished citizen of with the checks in question. the year. - POSTHUMOUS AWARD . ... Earl Doane, left , president secretary of the committee, ap- 685 W. 4th St., rested his case fice accident report form ALL-TIME low for tho day Pehler was accused of having Schewe's help. Announcement was made by of the Jaycees, and John McHardy present a testimonial plication for the 701 program against the Vets Cab Co. this was —28 in 1936. Mean tempera- written two checks to Doerer's and Donald Haimes that Dr. Rich- award to Mrs. Milfoil Schwantz in appreciation of services was suggested by the Winona morning in District Court, HE WAS driving 25 to 30 ture the past 24 hours was 33. Genuine Parts, 1104 W. Sth St. s case began to Normal for this time of the year ard Costillo, a new doctor, will to the community by her late husband. County Township Officers Asso- the defendant' m.p.h., Boland asserted. Dam- One, for $52.38, was dated Nov. arrive about Feb. 1. Plainview ciation when the committee met unfold. is 16. 24. The other was dated age was $37.50 to the truck and , for $50, Area Improvement Corporation with the latter group last Nov- Testimony by two doctors, the front of Only below zero reading to Dec. 1. more than $300 to appear on has been organized to build ember. one called by each side, took up the cab. the Minnesota weath- Hull brought out testimony a $25,000 er map today 'was —6 at Intetr medical center for The township officers indicat- most of the morning testimony. s attorney that the Nov. 24 check was for him. Shares may be purchased support a Asked by defendant' national Falls. It was 1 above merchandise delivered Nov. 21 ed then they would Each made examinations of Bo- Darby to tell about the moment by the public. Haimes is secre- rural planning and zoning pro- land following an accident at Bemidji. Elsewhere in the and was given Doerer's repre- tary. of collision, Boland said, "I state temperatures were higher. gram, Fay said. March 18, 1963, in which Boland " it hap- sentative at the time of delivery. Guests at the banquet, in- couldn't describe it. Rochester pasted a low of 25 Pehler, under questioning by (The officers ' committee on claims he received "whiplash" pened so fast. He said he had cluded Barbara Hesselberg, lanning and zoning is scheduled after a high of 39 Thursday and Hull, asserted that William p injuries. "definitely not" been backing La Crosse had readings of 19 Miss Minnesota, who entertain- to give a report and make re- "The plaintiff was driving a Doerer, credit manager for the ed with a Polynesian dance. A out of the driveway of a friend's and 41 for the same times. firm, had agreed to accept a commendations at the associa- mail truck west on Gilmore Ave- house near the collision scene total of 270 attended the affair 30) Most Minnesota highways post-dated check Nov. 21. tion's annual meeting Jan. nue near Gilmore Creek about when the collision occurred. His were in good winter driving con- sponsored by the Jaycees, ag- The next step for the plan- Gil- The Dec. 1 check was a pay- gricultural committee of the 8:30 a.m. when a rear-end colli- last stop had been at 1108 dition today but roads in south- ment on Pehler's account, testi- nig group, Fay said, will be sion occurred with a cab fol- more Avenue, he said. ern Wisconsin were generally Plainview Development Corpor- for it to meet with a represen- mony indicated, and was not ation and the Commercial Club. lowing Boland. The cab was His neck became stiff and slippery due to freezing rain. A written at the time merchan- tative of the st ate Department Charles Herrmann, director of driven by Raymond R. Schewe, sore after about two hours, Bol- hazardous driving warning was dise was actually delivered. of Business Development to dis- 1825 Gilmore Ave. and testified, and he went to issued today ior southern Wis- sales training for Josten 's, Owa- cuss qualificati ons needed by Citing Subdivision 5 of the tonna, gave the address. Earl a doctor for treatment" the day consin tonight. Freezing rains pertinent statute, Hull said that professional planner. DR. P. A. MATTISON review- after the accident. The doctor are expected to cause addition- Doane, Jaycees president, made ed his examinations and treat- the statute did not apply to the the award presentations. The group will then be in a gave him a surgical collar to al hazards. two checks in question because position to interview planners ment of Boland. He gave his wear, and the stiffness left in Light rain iroze on southern the subdivision specifically ex- HAWBAKER started on a 240- and to recommend that the Win- opinion that Boland suffered a three to four weeks. WISCONSIN'S streets, highways cludes post-dated checks and acre farm in Iowa in 1956, milk- ona County Board of Commis- neck sprain. and sidewalks early today, caus- checks given for past considera- ing 40 cows. He came to Wab- sioners hire one. The doctor said that it was BOLAND MISSED five weeks ing treacherous conditions that tions, except for payroll checks. asha County in 1959, started PLAINVIEW AWARDS NIGHT . . . Mayor Glenn Hasse, common for people having their of work. Some months after claimed at least two lives. , Prosecuting attorney James strip farming, soil testing, and left, Charles Hawbaker, second from left, Miss Minnesota, soft tissues stretched or twisted he returned, in late spring, he Traffic accidents, most of Soderberg said he had no ob- put his acres on a four-year ro- abnormally not to experience began to have headaches again them minor, were reported in and the Rev. Charles Schwenke. The men were named dis- and experienced difficulty mov- jection to dismissing the charge tation. tinquished and outstanding residents pain until some hours later the thousands. Dane County involving the post-dated check, of the area Wednesday GOP Defeat ing his neck, he testified. A hog farmer, he has farrow- night. (Mrs. Donavcn Timm photos ) when swelling has taken place. alone had more than 1,000 mis- but was not certain that the sec- ed up to 300 sows in one year, Damage to soft tissues will He returned to the Winona haps in the eaj-ly morning hours. ond check came under the sub- getting litters up to 13. Active not show up in X-rays, Dr. Mat- doctor in October 1963, but re- And a two-cai crash on an ice- division Hull had cited. at swine shows, he has received Said Due to tison said. ceived no further treatment. He slicked high-way near Cross , the master swine producer Clue¦ No. 5 Bo- went to the Mayo Clinic in Plains killed two persons. EARLIER IN THIS morning' i ' ¦ Reviewing the history of trial, Hull had asked for dis- award. He rents additional land land's treatment for the neck January, received several ex- Rural school buses were de- treated. missal or a not guilty verdict for raising grains. He is a mem- Misconception sprain, Dr. Mattison said that aminations but was not layed in many areas of south on the same grounds. Judge ber of the Farm Bureau and Minnesota's Republican party the pain would go away with Boland underwent physical Central Wisconsin. Schools at McGiil ruled against this mo- the Methodist church. He and tunned in a better performance treatment but come back again therapy (massages, heat treat- Lake Mills and Johnson Creek tion, however, declaring that it his wife have two children. Treasure Hunt last November than did its when the treatments were stop- ment, traction) at Community did not open. More than 400 cars bad not at that time been deter- KEV. SCHWENKE ban been North to the name of a nearby town. counterparts in surrounding ped. He said that this could be Memorial Hospital during 10 and trucks were halted when mined whether the checks in an officer in the Jaycees; is East to a statesman and printer. states, Winona County GOP due to the formation of scar weeks last summer, The treat- two semi-trailer trucks jack- question came under the cate- chairman of Plainview Improve- committee members were told tissue on the damaged liga- ment helped, but his symptoms knifed on Interstate 90 near If you don't win, you'll surely frown. atments gories excluded by the statute. ment Corp. and the Welcome To succeed you'll have to be a sprinter. Thursday. ments, re_ tricting normal move- returned when the tre Madison. Pehler, who is now unemploy- Wagon committee; was a mem- Speaking at a luncheon meet- were stopped. ment of these flexible tissues. days of SLIPPERY conditions also ed, operated a service station in ber of the doctor procurement ing at Hotel Winona was Rep. ON CROSS-eiamination by He has missed 40 Goodview at the time the checks The final clue will be broadcast shortly before 6 p.m. work, all told, and still has were reported in the MiLwaukee committee; is a member of Saturday by radio station KWNO. It will be at the end of Clark MacGregor, 3rd District defendant's attorney Richard H. he area, near Viroqua, Sparta and were written. Plainview Enterprises Develop- stiffness of the neck when the 5:45 newscast and not shortly after 6 p.m. as originally congressman. He was accom- Darby, Dr. Mattison said that sits in one position very long Prairie du Chien. ment Corp., and has been ac- announced. panied by Ray Plank, presi- he believes Boland has no less and shooting pain when he turns Heaviest precipitation was .54 Firemen tive in the annual Halloween If there are as many treasure seekers as there have dent of the Apache Corpora- than a 5 percent permanent his head to the left , as he must of an inch in the Beloit region. Wykoff UNICEF drive, Red Cross, Boy been in previous years, there will be many cars on the tion, and David Adams, son of disability to his neck. He said do while driving his mail truck, Temperature minimums early Scouts, etc. streets. We urge you to drive carefully when you solve the thei late Cedric Adams. Both that if Boland in reality has Boland told the court. today ranged from 11 at Super- Buy Ambulance Rev. Schwenke is pastor of final clue that leads you to the treasure. are on the state GOP finance no pain now he would conclude ior to 30 at Milwaukee. Lona WYKOFF, Minn. — The Wy- the Presbyterian Church here, The winner is asked to bring the treasure certificate, committee. that the post office employe DR. JAMES testified through Rock set the high of 43 Thurs- has been on the synod steward- which will be found in a white envelope, directly to the . had gotten over his neck sprain, a deposition read by the op- day as all points climbed above koff fire department has pur- MacGREGOR SAID he felt he chased an ambulance equipped ship committee, chairman of the Daily News newsroom. Please enter the building at the lighted not that he never had one. posing lawyers. He said that the freezing mark. Superior was national mission, and delegate to entrance on the south side of the Daily News building. the party's failure to win the Attorney Duane M. Peterson examined Boland Jan. 13, 1964, the coldest place with 34. with an oxygen mask, blankets, presidential and U.S. Senate national meetings of his deno- There is no point in looking for the treasure certificate also called Mr. and Mrs. Ro- and found no evidence of a cots, first aid kits, and other races in Minnesota was because neck fracture or dislocation and GRAND FORKS, N.D., set tba medical and emergency treat- mination. He and his wife, until the final clue is read, since it will not be placed in its bert Beeman, 1265 Gilmore Ave. Mardell, have one son, Mark. hiding place until ju st before the broadcast. of an incorrect public concep- The Beemans testified that Bo- no muscle spasm. However, he national low of 6 below zero ment items. It can carry f our tion. He said: did find tenderness at the base early today, compared with the persons. Since HASSE became man- Good hunting! land had visited their home enly ager of Plainview Cooperative "People didn't believe Repub- , and not on the day of the of Boland's neck. high of 80 Thursday at West There are seven drivers: rin- once Palm Beach . Fla. Creamery Association in 1952 CLUE NO. 5 licans could translate their p accident. A neurologist at the Mayo Walter Christopherson, Howard ciples of individualism into posi- Jan. 18, Victor Ford. Harvey now called Plainview Milk This testimony was intended Clinic examined Boland Halpaus, tive programs related to the 1964, and found no nerve dam- Schmidt, Charles Thompson, Products Association—five addi- to rebut an inference made 66 Lions Convention tions and a warehouse have needs, aspirations and ideals Thursday that Boland had age. Kenneth Shipton and Lorenz of the voters."" Set Here June 19-21 Meyer. been built to accommodate the Children s Treasure Hunt backed out of the driveway of After an October examination, expanding business ; employes The last item to find and add to your scavenger hunt An upcoming $100 GOP rally the Beeman home into the path Dr. James diagnosed Boland's The 1966 Lions convention h ave increased from 8 to 21. collection is a newspaper picture of the 1965 Jack Frost , ruler next month in Minneapolis will of Schewe's cab. The accident complaint as a sprain of the will be here June 19»-21. Few Attend Houston and gross returns increased of the Winona Winter Carnival. be the opportunity for a "show took place near the Beeman lower ligaments at the back of Confirmation of the award from $604,723 to $4,386,004. The other clues are empty milk container, a newspaper of strength and vigor ," he said. house. his neck. He gave Boland a and the dates has been re- : Hearing on Project; Hasse was instrumental in or- picture of Dottie West, a newspaper picture of this year's Michigan's Gov. George Rom- 10 percent disability, the doctor ceived by Lavern Lawrenz, To OK Assessments ganizing the Preston Packing queen (not last year's) and a snapshot of yourself. ney will address the rally. SERGEANT Joseph Kryzer said. chairman ior the district 5M Association to secure a higher Now if you have obtained all five clues be at the Lake testified Thursday afternoon ( HE CONCEDED Romney I>r. James said he had re- convention , which includes HOUSTON, Minn. Special) - price for dried milk powder. Park Lodge at 9:30 a.m. Saturday for the treasure hunt concerning his investigation of all Lions clubs in Minne- Only a few village residents at- was controversial in the party viewed Boland's medical history He is a director of the Market- for the $25 U. S. Savings Bond. The hunt' starts at 10 a.m. the accident. He said that it was which included a back injury sota and the Canadian pro- tended a hearing Thursday night ing Association of America and when the Sixth Clue will be announced. circles because he did not cam- a clear morning with the on proposed assessments for the paign actively for the Goldwa- during Navy service which led vinces of Manitoba and helped the Dairy Day promo- An optional feature of the event is a decorated clue straight stretch of road where to a lfl percent disability rating Ontario. storm sewer project under con- tion in Wabasha County. container contest for which prizes will be awarded. ter-Miller ticket while winning the accident occurred in good struction here. re-election of his own position. and periodic headaches suffered The convention originally Elected councilman in 1956, The hunt is open to all ch ildren f rom the Winon a Trade condition. by Boland even before "the col- was awarded at the Moor- At its February meeting the he is now in his third two-year Area , 12 and under. MacGregor said Romney decid- Attorney Darby opened the council will draw up a resolu- ed he couldn't do both and con- lision. head convention subject to term as mayor. Under his ad- defendant's case with the testi- The doctor admitted under confirmation of the council tion establishing the assess- ministration a village-wide centrated on winning against mony of Dr. William O. Finkeln- ,000 bond issue George Douglas, Vincent King, his opponent , a Fabian so- Darby's cross-examinatoin that of governors, which now has ments. Of the $50 street improvement program, " burg, who examined Boland Oct' the evidence for Boland's in- sold for the $70,232 project , $10,- Earl Harrington , William Za- Chatfieid Council cialist." been accomplished. including storm sewers , curb, bel, Dr. Lyle Quiram , Rev. 13, 1 964, at Darby 's request. jury was "subjective," that is, Committees for the con- 000 will be assessed against per- gutters and lighting, was com- Plank said only 12 percent Schwenke and Haimes. To Hold Hearing The doctor corroborated the (Continued on Page 7. Col. 4) vention already have been sons having property abutting pleted. of persons voting Republican testimony of Dr. Mattison in the new sewers. If they pay Master of ceremonies at the in 1964 had contributed money DISTRICT COURT meeting. He helped! organize the im- banquet and program in the On Improvements great part. He gave as his within 30 days, no interest will provement corporation ; is a to the party. With increased remaining $40,- school auditorium following the CHATFIELD, Minn.-A hear- opinion that Boland has recov- be charged. The board member of PEDCO ; be- contributions , he said , the party ered almost completely from his 000 will be placed on the general longs to Plainview meal was Gerald Neunsinger. ing will be conducted by the could score victories in the 1966 Field and The Rev. Richard Horton gave Chatfieid City Council Feb. 10 neck sprain axd that he has a NR tax roll. Stream , and served on the coun- elections, "when all the state WTNONA ^LWulfl)MJA M ^k The village is paying for 11! the invocation; Jerry Danielson , on street improvements. permanent neck disability of 5 i ^ cil of Immanue! Lutheran offices are up for grabs." percent. blocks of sewers and Houston Church. president of the Commercial An ordiance on cleaning County, five blocks, because the Club , extended the welcome, snow from sidewalks was re- The noon recess came as line foll ows a county road ALSO RECOGNIZED for help and Lester Christison , chairman scinded; City Attorney Marvin Conciliation Court Schewe came to the stand to through town. The county 's on the doctor procurement com- of PEDCO's ng committee, gave Ohlrogg will draft a new one. give his side of the accident share will be about $20,000. mittee were Donald Harrington , the response. Committees appointed , the Opens at St. Charles story. In a summary given to the ST. CHARLES , Minn . (Spe- Feature "Ufa in a Fallout Shelter" ) jury, Darby indicated that cial — The first session of the Schewe would testify that he starring Louit Scho«ning new conciliation court opened had been distracted by several at St. Charles Wednesday at 2 children playing near the road Book Scarlet Plume Our Man in Washington Reports p.m. Judge Dennjs Challeen pre- at the Gilmore Creek culvert sided and Louis Wilkins , city and that he had seen no vehicle , By GEORGE McCORMICK reading my reporters' handbook ton. Washington , D.C., this time. Dakota; he's not sure. Anyway, recorder , was appointed clerk Review by Frederick Foikerna Manfred ("101 Dandy Leads for All Oc- ahead of him on the straight Dnlly New. Staff Writer I made sure. its pretty close to home, I of the court . Challen also is a and casions"), .and we had a very Anyway, now (hat I'm here, mean relatively speaking and stretch of Gilmore Avenue be- special municipal court judge. fore being distracted . Dear Boss, nice flight . I lined up some stories on the all . The Second Sessio n Well , here I am in Washing- Well , you can imagine my inauguration , and I'll enclose I should he able to get back first as chairman: Public utili- TESTIMONY BY BolanJ and ton for the inauguration of Pres- surprise when we landed nnd some of them with this letter. myself within a few weeks. I ties — Rieliard Theel, C. R. the reading of a deposition by by Xavior Rynne ident Johnson and Vice Presi- it turned out that we were in I'd wire the copyvbut I don't got a job washing dishes in a Morley and Eddie Powers; a Mayo Clinic doctor who treat- Seattle. V«ah. Isn't (lint a have too much money left after restaurant here, and I f igure dent Humphrey. I suppose streets—Kenneth Derrick , Pow- ed the plaintiff occupied most of Teens Margie Beckman scream? I knew you'd think buying that ticket . Of course, that in four or live weeks, I ers and Theel; liquor store — Thursday afternoon. you 're wondering why you so. You see, I never specified I won't have any pictures, but can make enough for bus fare Morley, Herrick and I_. M. Za- Soland recounted the facts Front John Heublein haven't heard from me before, which Washington I wanted, and you know what they say, boss — home. I get my meals at the wacki ; public service — Her- surrounding the collision in aren't you ? I'll bet you're sort I was too busy reading to 1,000 words is worth a picture. restaurant , and that saves a rick , Zawacki and Theel , and which he was injured and his of surprised you didn 't get any notice which way we were Or something like that. lot. parks — Zawacki, Powers and medical examinations and treat- Handy TV Dick Van Dyke's writers stories from me before the going. I think you'll like the story Morley. ments. Dr. J oseph .lames gave inauguration and on Wednesday I did think it was a little aboltt how Jong it takes the YOU'D NEVER guess., what Dr. H. M. Skaug was named his opinion that Boland suffered Pullout live it up. Itself . funny that we landed in Great District of Columbiu depart- happened yesterday, bass. A health officer; Root River State a sprain of the lower ligaments congressman's aide came right I'll have (o admit , boss — Falls, Mont., instead of Chica- ment of sanitation to clean the Bank , official depository, and at the back of his neck as a Oleg Caivlni Previews 65 Fashion scene. I'm a little surprised myself. go, but I thought thnt maybe streets after the parnde. A lot in hero in the restaurant! Yeah. Chatfieid News, official newspa- result of the accident March 18, You see, the funniest thing hap- it wus foggy at O'Hare or of human interest in that one. I was close enough to the kit- per. 1903. chen door to hear what he said. pened to me after you assigned something. I didn't pay too Tho wire services don 't have Effective July 1 fuel oil for The post office employ e told PRIZEWORDS . ______me to cover the inauguration . much attention. That handbook it , either. He said , "Do you have prime the fire hall and liquor store the court that ns he was driv- Really. It's a riot . is really pretty interesting. ribs?" And the waiter said , will be divided between each of ing west on Gilmore Avenue THEN THERE'S the one with "No, sir. " Just like that. Then the dealers on an annual basis. near the culvert over Gilmore SKS, $100-00 I GOT A plane to Minneapolis , WELL, WHEN I explained local color, sort of. I mean the congressman's aide left Harold Hanson and Lowell 1s- Creek he felt a strong impact and then I went up to a ticket everything to the airline peo- tho one about the man who's without eating. I didn 't hear if ensee were appointed to the rec- and that the cab driven by window and bought a ticket ple they thought it was really working with the crew that' s he said anything else. reation bonzd . Walter Bicknese, Schewe had struck his rear. for Washington . The man told a scream. They laughed. Every- dismantling the stands on the Well , boss , I'd better get back manager of the municipal liquor He didn 't hit his head against me my plane was leaving In one was very nice, and they Cnpitol steps. Can you imagjne, to work if I'm ever going to store, und Ms wife will be sent anything, Boland said , hut his JANj-J 25 minutes, so I had a cup of even took my camera — well, boss ? He's got a cousin or an make enough to get back to the to the liquo»r convention in Min- hat was knocked off his head \24 coffee Burns described a bore: He s als. The function of a winter the few that may make their ap- souvenir.o_ the 1965 Inaugural cold." harder to get rid of than a mulch is not to keep the plants pearance can be either hoed, or . . . Hubert Humphrey embrac- QUOTE: warm, as some gardeners may ed Carol Charming and Jerry REMEMBERED pulled, out as in the case of the ONLY "There are two difficult things believe, but to protect them annuals. As the lower layers of Herman, composer of "Hello, One is to make from sudden changes of temper- Dolly!" and said, "Maybe in in the world. the mulching materials decay a name for yourself , the other atures that might cause condi- eight years Jerry will write a Schu- they can be incorporated into is to keep it. " — Robert tions of alternate freezing and its texture song entitled 'Hello, Hubert!' " mann. thawing which are very harm- the soil to improve Alfred Hitchcock, one of the EARL'S PEARLS: Comic ful to them. Once the ground is by increasing the humus con- masters of ceremonies, said he George Kirby reports that 1565 frozen before the mulch is ap- tent. was undoubtedly chosen for this has started out normally: "I've plied, brief periods of thawing VARIOUS KINDS of mulching position because he was a great already spent this year's salary weather will have little adverse het: Outdoors materials will be taken up in a prop "About a year ago I Voice of the 't paid last year's and haven Wisconsin Beaver effect. On tie other hand, if too later article. warned the country that "The bills." heavy a mulch is applied, it Birds Is Coming.'" what There will be no open season Max Asnas was asked of beaver or may tend to smother plants that MORE Hitchcock also Introduced he'd do if a bold-up man came for the trapping might otherwise be hardy. smmmmmmmmimkmm singer Bobby Darin as the next into his Stage Deli. "I'd tell otter in the Mississippi River Secretary of Defense , "Mack him," said Max , "he has to do zone of Wisconsin, the Wiscon- IN THE PRACTICE of mulch- smoEvouMa I the Knife." And then Hitch- like everybody else — wait in sin Conservation Department ing, the gardener is only follow- 1 DAYS cock- kidded the Republican line." . . . That's earl, brother. has revealed. Elsewhere in the ing the examples of nature. The Party by using a series of spark- state there are three open zones leaves fall m the autumn to ling speeches. He said to Re- with various length seasons, all mulch the roots of plants, I ITS | UNTIL publicans, "Were you Hertz be- opening Feb. 6. shrubs and trees and, if left un- * cause nobody put you in the MAD, S On the map (right) is disturbed, will eventually de- 1 driver's seat? Relax and leave Lincoln School compose and ' enrich the soil. the driving to us." shown the closed area of the river zone. It runs from the The tops of herbaceous peren- m LBJ KEEPS in good shape by Chippewa River southward nials, annuals, as well as weeds, LVidl^L taking naps. He arrives early Library Shows Buffalo eventually become a part et w\ including most of 1 WORLD" I at some public functions, finds and Trempealeau counties nature's mulch, if hot removed. |I wu fuwiMr a hideaway, drops on a couch, and the river areas of La Home gardeners are increas- $ SHS* I. puts his feet up and catches Book Exhibit Crosse and Vernon counties ing their knowledge of the ben- l>< wo mm. | DINING ten minutes. Harry S. Truman A collection of 574 new books to the Crawford County line. efits to be derived from mulch- p; j SCHKMJLE a MHCU 8 ing. This may be due in part to i } MATmUS (2»m)i W(«.»S* JITS- ff ' used to do that — even excusing for children from 4 to 14 yeara It is Zone C. In Zone A, S2.40 their greater interest in the use || Via. I Ho-top & himself from a Cabinet meeting old is on display from 4 imti) Northern Wisconsin, the P tVWoeJil-MWnm.dMOM.'*- |k for a sap. limit is 35 beaver and two of a compost pile for converting ROOM 5 p.m. today in Lincoln School's raw organic matter into good I 1 "Mr. President," said Johnny library. otter. | § Carson, one of the Gala m.c.s, humus for enriching the garden Fonteyn and Rudolph Nureyev hunters, said John Gotts- more stable moisture content in fiction). chalk, director of Interior's dry seasons than ground with- . . . Mike Nichols and Elaine Curriculum-related catalogs, SSJ L-i-v-e Music! May did their great and hilar- Bureau of Sport Fisheries include btue-winged, green- out any covering, unless a fine fully annotated and indexed by and Wildlife. He said the winged, and cinnamon teal, 3 Youths Walk dust mulch is maintained by in- H ious hospital emergency routine subject, author and title, are . . . Carol Burnett and Julie bulk of blue-wings normally singly or in the aggregate. tensive cultural practices. 11 Tonite: Music by Don and Mitch m free to teachers and librariaris. migrate before opening day Shooting hours will be from Away From Wreck Andrews did a medley of show- of the regular waterfowl A MULCH, also, keeps the stopping songs, which won't be Teachers, librarians, school sunrise to sunset. administrators and parents are season and, therefore, shoot- . AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Three soil temperatures at a more un- II Sat.: Jim B. and the "Varitones" ___ forgotten, especially the bit Hunters participating in the iform level which in turn in- when Carol sang several from invited to browse at this exhibit, ing pressure on them is youths walked away almost un- which was arranged by Miss light. special teal season must, have creases the activity of the bac- "My Fair Lady" and Julie a permit which will be avail- scratched from a one-car wreck teria in the soil. Otherwise, piped up: "Who do you think Marlys Youngck and other Since a relatively small por- which scattered parts of the school librarians. able from their state wildlife without a mulch very high sum- you are — Audrey Hepburn?" tion of the blue-winged teal agencies. Local information con- auto for almost two blocks in a mer temperatures might be BARRY GOLDWATER wai population is taken by hunters, cerning specific season dates residential area Thursday. The very injurious to the beneficial L COVE Bar a SOUTH BEAVER MEETING the natural mortality of these and other regulations, as well crash followed a high-speed bacteria and restrict their ac- 11 Highway 61 at Minnesota City __ pointedly mentioned frequently. ) Carol Channing asking. "What ETTRICK, Wis. (Special — birds is obviously quite high, as method of applying for a police chase. tivities which are so neces- has happened to 'Barry Whats- South Beaver Creek Lutheran judging from our annual permit, will be announced by sary to good plant growth. Al- 13 counts," Director Gottschalk "It's a miracle any one of hisname'?" And Johnny Carson Brotherhood will meet Tuesday the individual state fish and them is alive, Police Sgt. R. C. so, excessive high temperatures 11 Now Owned and Operated by Joe Bush MM related some gossip he said had at 8 p.m. William Suttie, Glas- said. "We hope to determine if game departments, Director "It' may injure the fine plant roots a greater kill will take birds Scott said. s the worst I' ve II NO MINOR. A.L-OV.ID - AG 13 C*«I. ULLY CHICKIO |2J been told by him "by my bell- gow-Hardies Creek , will show Gottschalk added. ever seen . " that are near the surface of the boy, " color slides of his trip to Swit- that would die anyway, or ground. Dean Burch. whether it would add to the Police jailed the unscathed TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: zerland. driver, 19, on multiple traffic A further important benefit of overall annual mortality rate a summer mulch is in the con- and how much." charges. Two male passengers, U EH HE H 0 0 0 m Matlneei at 1:15 Oil Well Fighter 18 and 20, were treated for mi- trol of weeds, especially those ^m^mmm\mmiaaa r^^mW——-'mmmmmmmm»m WW ^MrV rW^'. Wlr ^ f2 7m» ^XjWi 35*-«5#-85« Other f actors to be de- nor injuries. of the annual varieties. It does ¦ 1^ ¦ ¦ a3 Nite termined from the experi- W*J| Mt> \M m !-l 35C-75C-S1.C0 mental season include the Struck by Rock —— Clip tt Save This Sehedulo number of teal killed ac- —— cording to age, sex, and CANTON, Okla. (AP) - In- EXTENDED SEE IT NOW ? species ; hunter interest and ternationally-famed oil well fire • participation by location and fighter Myron Kinley was time periods; the degree to struck in the face Thursday by BUS SCHEDULE which hunters distinguish a rock that erupted along with teal , including blue-winged — TO — 9Mm\ ^9Wmm\w\\wh M ^ J"M ^^m\\\WmMm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^> m& , huge boulders from a flaming ^ green-winged, and cinna- gas well. FOR THIS SUNDAY mon, from other species of Kinley , 67 , blood streaming duck. The kill of green- down his face, stood his ground I. Roast Tom Turkey with dressing and cranberries. Ron's Roller Rink winged and cinnamon teal is as dozens of large rocks sailed If Fried Spring Chicken. Lawiston, Minn. expected to be small be- as high as 200 feet. He was not cause green-wings are late seriously hurt. Seventeen other III. Baked Virginia Ham. migrants and cinnamon men, escaped injury. IV. Roast Beef. Starting Sat. Night, Jan. 23rd teal are uncommon in the Three explosions shook the Central and Mississippi Fly. Leaves at R.turm at area after water was pumped Homemade soup or chilled juice , mashed pota- C4 IU JBMMp_H_HHMMMJ ways. CQ Mankato & Broadway 6:20 p.m. 11:40 | | into a 60-foot wide crater , toes and gravy, vegetable , salad , roll , beverage , * I' p.m. Rocco't. Plna, 4th A Johnton 6:30 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Mississippi Flyway states are momentarily snuffing out choice of dessert. COMPLETE DINNER ONLY ¦ Alabama , Arkansas, Illinois, flames that had been burning Country Kltch.n (Hwry. 41 & Orrln St.) 4:45 p.m. 11:15 p.m. Indiana, Iowa , Kentucky, Louis- more than six months. Serving 17:00 a.m. to 2:90 p.m. Mlnn-icta City (_»or») 7:00 p.m. 11:05 p.m. flCTI0H!B5 iana, Michigan , Minnesota , Mis- Rut gas escaping from the -for Rollingstone (Arnoldy's) 7:10 p.m. 10:55 p.m. Com* in Tonight a Delicious Plkt Dinn«r _|^2isissippi , Missouri , Ohio, Ten- Goff Oil Co. No. 1 Paulsen S-rvfng 'HI 8:00 p.m. Altura (rattaurant) 7:30 p.m . 10:35 p.m. nessee, and Wisconsin. flowed over red-hot rocks on the sB.a8iaiwBfAow^ l edge of the crater , touching off Basically, the regulations more fire. 25c ROUND TRIP will permit each state to Kinley planned to use dyna- Brand Naw Bus — All Ridtra Mutt R.turn on But I » n« "GOLDFINGER"j select a nine-day season be- mite today to blow out the «-¦_-«___-____*____.______If* $nadL ShojpL tween Sept 1-30, 1965. The flames. JksL SECOND ANNIVERSARY PARTY IECHNICO10H ' I h-ag limit will be four birds per day Corner Third and Main Phone 7411 Sat, Jon. 23 7:30.10:30 I GERT FROBE-ooiimH. HONOR BLACKMAN.»»«« {HfjuEf EMOII and eight in pos- session. These limits can CD Course Tonight City Civil Defense Director iwwwwwvwwnnnrtnnnrvww TONITE A SAT. | George McGuire called attention k Entertainment By BANCE - CAT 1 i Wiif iTiiTLiJ nRain to a shelter management p J«l. : POTATO I "GODZILLA" AT 'VsX'«<" Dr. course to bo offered over KTCA- TONIGHT I 7:05 AND 10:05 I TV , Channel 2 , starting today The BJ.'s diH iiifc _x__afcT_K_?r-^iw" i i—- pa at 6:30 p.m. and continuing Entertainment by | ______(SS_ W* ¦*" CPPNI JMST EAGLES r *ris * vy* ^' ¦ D ¦ 0 Strangelove weekly for 12 weeks. The half- ! PANCAKES j ___¦ ALL ftEw . * *** .. ^- g-m hour shows will teach shelter AL PR0CH0WITZ ! EVERY DAY AT THE ! fl___M_rr QaM Sun.-Mon. Evening* 7:30 CLUB survival techniques. Registra- at tb« Piano WO^^__ s_ ""^"V^F "MUSCIE BEACH PARTY" tion hlanks are not yet avail- > FREDDY'S Sun. Mat. 2:15 , ! able in Winona , but city resi- I | Stockton Minn. i dents may begin the full course LEGION CLUB STEAK : ) Saturday Kite W^gy^j GALE and register when the blanks SAT., JAN . 23 { Muilc by tha 1 to 1 "TIME TRAVELERS" AT 0:35 ONLY become available , McGuire DAVE KIRAL'S ORCHBSTRA ____ At GAIESVILIB ! SHOP I< said. IVWVW-WWWWWWWI»* STEP THROUGH THE TIME P0t.TALM P&fcjj nfc^ r^i#_w^ll___Rfek ¦«—Mk'm.m. ST TEAMSTERS' lT w'* RIALTO THEATRE 2JS. "• fn/oy Charcoal Broiled WATCH FOR DRASTIC PLAYS SATURDAY, SUNDAY * MONDAY Timet 7:10 P .M. JANNEY llui^^K^^B^xsw^ Evenlns Show DANCING DANCE STEAK DINNER BEST ^^^™c«»iess_»&—i* •— * wm t-mlJmWm\\WllmW KMWM.-wiw -n-i-i.VWlw tt ls unNMy that you wlHtxprirace in aUtittrmal) feat AT.JHE NEW PAINT ¦ i ...... Saturday r ' ' ' ...... r SATURDAY NITE X_ -^ LABOR TEMPLE at tha Close-Ouls " - , ORCHESTRA TEAMSTERS CLUB ORrTIBiUCIIS 2M Eait Third St. III BROS. DfIDD j l^^llJ.HwnwiCTS,^ Wmm PANAWI Every Sat. Night Mtntbm nUDD STORH Emil Gutnthfr Quarte t Mu»k by V A S HARDWARE NOTE: Special Sunday Matlnaa 3:10 P.M, "Ami* Radtka " and HI. Band NIMIIIII 574 E. 4th St. Phon. 4007 "SNOW WHITE AND THE THREE STOOGES" -< ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦ ' - •¦ Medical Care for Aged Debated By TERRY BORMANN Winona NFO Daily News Staff Writer Three county men involved in proposals for medical care to Renames Head - NOTICE - the aged agreed Thursday eve- LEWISTON, Minn. — Donald ning that Minnesota's program Rupprecht, Lewiston, was re- is excellent but that there are elected president of the Winona TO THE LEGAL VOTERS problems nationally. County NFO at its annual meet- OP j The Winona County Dental ing Monday. Society heat-d the views Thurs- Clayton Ketchum, Lewiston, day night of the county welfare was elected vice president; Jo- director, William Werner ; the seph Duane, secretary; Norman county DFL chairman, Duane Helm, treasurer; Edgar Rup- TNE CITY OF WINONA. MINNESOTA Peterson, and a member of the precht, trustee for a three-year county medical association, Dr. term ; Homer Mote, district di- James Testor. rector, and Willard Warnken, lunch committee. WERNER detailed his activi- Named to the meat board WHERE TO VOTE ties as administrator of medi- were Aldis Lee, Wiscoy Town- cal aid to the aged under the ship, chairman, and Norman state - federal Kerr - Mills pro- Heim, Anton Patener, Irvin gram. He pointed out that the Haedtke and Edgar Dorn. Fred state plan covers "almost ev- Marlin and Alvm Schafer are IN THE alternates. ery aid dispensed by licensed ¦ medical practitioners" and it does so 365 days a year with no time limit to the benefits. Reward Offered CITY PRIMARY ELECTION Peterson immediately agreed that the state plan enacted un- In Tree Damage ON / der the Kerr-Mills framework in Minnesota "takes better care of our aged than apy state I know At Houston School of." He expressed distress, how- HOUSTON, Minn. (Special)- , ever that an old person moving DISCUSS MEDICARE . . . Three panel- right, Dr. James Testor, radiologist; Dr. Cur- Houston village and school have Monday, February 1, 1965 to another state is likely to find society president, William P. Wer- announced a reward for infor- himself with no government aid ists representing various views on medical tis Rohrer, mation leading to the convic- Polls are open between the hours of 7 A.M. for a period of years. Coverage care to the aged posed with the president ner, county welfare director, and Duane tion of vandals who broke off should be uniform throughout of the Winona County Dental Society Thurs- Peterson, county DFL chairman. (Daily News and tore up four evergreen the United States, he said. day night at the society's meeting. Left to photo) trees planted on the elementary and 8 P.M. Help the Judges by Dr. Testor acknowledged the school yard- problems raised by lack of uni- Kerr-Mills state aid is not? he of European systems which have District Drama Meet Costing about $20 each, they formity among the 50 states. asked. all resulted in government con- were gifts from the Forget-Me- VOTING EARLY (State plans under the Kerr- The federal administration of trol of medical practice, Dr. Set at Spring Grove Not circle of the Garden Club, Mills act have been passed in medical 'aid would mean great- Testor said. "We hoped we could which had planned to plant an- 38 states, so far.) But the doc- er efficiency, Peterson asserted. develop a distinctively American SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- other tree this year. FIRST WARD tor pointed out that Medicare is He cited an article in a non- system in view of our greater cial) — The District 1 drama Car tracks on the high school contest will be held at Spring yard indicate there has been only a hospitalization plan and partisan magazine which stated vitality," the radiologist said. Ben Street from a very limited one at that. that it costs the federal govern- Finally, he pointed out that Grove High School Saturday at driving in an area not on the First Precinct—Voters living west of the center line of ment 1.2 percent of its total col- Medicare would be an irrevoca- 1:30 p.m. Subdistrict contest established streets, but appar- Fifth Street to the Mississippi River and west of Cummings Street A FEDERAL government dis- ently no damage was done. lections to gather taxes, where- ble step. If it doesn't work, winners from Spring Valley, ¦ between Broadway and Fifth Street and north of Broadway and pensing billions in medical aid as it costs the states approxi- we're still stuck with it, he Preston, Mabel and Rushford will want to have a say in how mately 5 percent of their total said. will compete. Mrs. Miles John- A little wine left over? Add it Kraemer Drive to west limits of the city vote at the money is spent, Dr. Testor collections. ¦ son and Dr. Ralph Haugen, St. to a fruit-flavored gelatin des- JEFFERSON SCHOOL added, noting that Peterson de- When you have bought extra Olaf College, Northfield, will be sert. For a household-size pack- precated the possibility of fed- "I THINK WE do an excel- chicken and are storing it in the the judges. age of the gelatin dessert, use Second Precinct—Voters living west of the center line of Cummings ¦ eral control . lent job here," Peterson said. freezer, be sure to clean it be- 1 cup of boiling water for dis- Street between Broadway and the south limits of the city and south Werner outlined Minnesota 's But he lamented the capricious fore wrapping — just as you Non-alcoholic eggnog and thin solving the gelatin, then add plan. Aid is given to those over variations in medical care offer- would do if you were going to slices of pound cake make good Vi cup of wine and % cup of of Broadway and Kraemer Drive, to west city limits and Wincrest 65 who have actually lived in ed the aged in the several cook the chicken right away. fare for a teen-age party. cold water. Addition vote at Minnesota for 30 days. A single states. If a Minnesotan goes to t^^^^^^ms^^^s^^^^t^s^^^^m^m^^s^m^^&'^^ss^^^sm^^m^^^^^^^mf ST. ANNE HOSPICE" — RECREATION ROOM person can have no more than Ariiona to retire, he must live (Walk Down East Driveway To Rear Entrance, Park On Broadway) $15,000 in real property and there five years to qualify for ____»<*^_fc W> $750 in liquid assets. His income medical aid. In the meantime, Third Precinct— Voters living in that area_ bounded by Ben Street and may not be more than $150 a he has lost his Minnesota cov- 1 Cummings Street on the west, Harvester Avenue and South Baker month if he is to collect bene- erage. fits, Werner .said. All citizens of the United / Vioate's 1 Street to the Milwaukee Tracks on the east and Sioux Street from An applicant for aid must fill States should be equally eligi- the Milwaukee Tracks to Lake Winona on the east, and the Milwaukee out a financial statement, which ble for medical aid, Peterson as- Tracks on the north, between Sioux and South Baker Streets, and the is investigated by his office, serted. He spoke of the probabil- Werner said. And the welfare ity that the admittedly limited City Limits on the south, vote at department pays bills that have federal Medicare proposal would THE WEST END FIRE STATION (West Broadway) prior authorization only, he add- serve as a minimum base for ed. efforts under private insurance Fourth Precinct—Voters living in the area bounded by the Milwaukee and a still-functioning Kerr-Mills Tracks on the south, the Mississippi River on the north, Harvester FEE SCHEDULES are work- system. FRIGIDAIRE Avenue and South Baker Street on the west and Sioux Street on the ed out between the welfare de- DR. TESTOR said that Medi- partment and the county medi- care is indiscriminate. It pro- east vote at cal and dental societies. A prob- vides aid for everyone in a lim- THE WEST END RECREATIONAL CENTER (.Athletic Park) lem arises in payment«because ited fashion, whereas Kerr-Mills t three levels of government con- completely covers those in ac- tribute to costs. tual need. "We don't set up an , The federal government con- SECOND WARD arbitrary limit on how much a CHOOSE FRIGIDAIRES^^^^P FOR HER BEST VALENTINE GIFT. SEE tributes 56.5 percent, state and needy one needs," the doctor I | county governments each con- said. First Precinct—Voters living in the area bounded by Sioux Street on the tribute 21.7 percent of the cost, The financial need form which | THESE NEW 1965 BUDGET PRICED APPLIANCES NOW AND I Werner said. Kerr-Mills aid recipients must west, Harriet Street on the east, Sanborn Street on the south and the Thus, Werner pointed out, his fill out has been attacked as j MAKE YOUR SELECTION IN TIME FOR VALENTINE GIVING. I Mississippi River on the north vote at office had $68,000 on hand Dec. humiliating and degrading, Dr. THE MADISON SCHOOL (Wabasha St. Entrance) 31, which looked like a tidy sur- Testor said. Hoever, he pointed plus in the kitty. However, he out that it is no more than peo- Second Precinct—Voters living in the area bounded by Sioux Street on the sent out checks for $72,000 in ple must do in order to obtain north and the payments three days later, Jan. a bank loan. west, Harriet Street on the east, Sanborn Street on the 2. Dr. Testor said that doctors I FRIGIDAIRE I FRIGIDAIRE I I City Limits on the south , vote at He added that there are about want to encourage self-reliance, \ THE MADISON SCHOOL (Sanborn St. Entrance) B,800 people over 65 in among while not ignoring those in need. | Soak cycle Dryer is I the county's 42,000. Of these, Dependency on the federal gov- Third Precinct—Voters living between the center of Harriet Street and the roughly 200 a month receive aid ernment "is the thing we are Washet at a kind to clothes center of Washington Street vote at under the state plan. most afraid of ," he said. I I He disagreed with Peterson's budget price! and budget! I THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING PETERSON SAID he believ- assertion that the federal gov- Fourth Precinct—Voters living between the center of Washington Street ed that there was no dispute ernment would continue to allow over the need for medical aid to professional medical societies to and the center of Main Street vote at the aged. About one-third of set standards. Doctors' experi- THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM America 's people over 65 live ence with the VA program show- n in poverty, the county DFL ed them the dramatic dip in chief said. quality of care that results from He briefly outlined the Medi- federal programs, he said. THIRD WARD care proposal which would pro- THE DOCTOR agreed with tha vide 90 days of in-patient hos- First Precinct—Voters living between the center of Main Street and Peterson that the need is recog- center of Walnut Street vote at pital care plus out-patient care nized , only the best approach at home or in a nursing home being in question. And he said THE COMMUNITY ROOM, CITY HALL for up to 180 days. 1 IB MB— i 1 the doctors are convinced that J Second Precinct—Voters living between the center of Walnut Street and The question is: What is the the present system, especially \ELgxzgsJm*-~ best way to meet the needs of 1E XF^-—" Model ^WDA-65 \f~ ^_ j£^~ |?1 the center of Kansas Street vote at with the addition of Kerr-Mills , colon or whlti Modtl DPA-«5 U the ageor«n!_« accural* prtparalion of my tly tan raturn. II I w« mail* any tirori lhat coil y»M any pinalf y or lnlti«»t, I • 56-lb. size Freezer Chest-just-right cold | of the city, and including Sugar Loaf and Glen View addition , vote at ponally cr lnttr .it . wo will any th» j for butter, eggs in the door. ' | WASHINGTON-KOSCIUSKO SCHOOL (Use Southeast Door) H-itCBffiCDc^crr^ M.M D-10J $1 "T095 I America's Largest Tax Service with Over 100 Office* 10.0 cu. ft. I M ^W I (NeMA tUnd.nl) IMS 1 _ut«c copptr or white 1 Q^rWjJ GOJUJLA> STREET With Trade 116 WALNUT | [/ City Recorder p.m.—Sat. and Sun. » a.m. to 5 p.m. P Wt«kday» » a.m. to * ¦ Phone 8-J0»7 31 .
¦ ¦ .._. .-nnillTlirUT UCCCC(_DV __M_____B______World Today MUST HAVE INTIMIDATED THEM. THEY DON'T ANSWER. To Your Good Health Knowles Would Set •aaw—-«*_-- ^- M _ a_M_M Letter? to The Beer Age at 21 Hope for Editor Unity Central ' WE WANT TO ADD litarty "Amen" (Editor *./Vote: Let- • ters mutt be temperate, to the proposal by newly-inaugurated Wis- Cerebral oj reasonable length and consin Governor Warren P. Knowles that Theme for LBJ f igned by the writer. the minimum age for purchasing beer in By JAMES MARLOW Bona fide nanet of all our neighboring state be set at 21. Law WASHINGTON WV-President Johnson makes Sufferers letter - writers will be enforcement officers in border cities like unity a central theme of his new administra- By J. G. MOLNER, M.D published. No religious, Winona agree -with us. tion. At first glance his inaugural address Wed- medical or personal con- pep talk. But there Dear Dr. Molner: My ttovertiet art accept- " message to nesday looked like just a In his "State of the State was more to it than that. child is mildly affected able.! at Madison Tuesday, the by cerebral palsy and the legislature It had ancestors in President Jefferson's in- iter Opposes for years I have felt Wa New Richmond lawyer, now Republican augural 124 years ago and President Monroe's "Glue-sniffing" Bill this to say: very guilty. I took two governor, had "era of good feeling." To the Editor : Jefferson and his Republicans (today's Dem- antibiotic pills between A bill has been introduced "A major source of concern is the ) through a corrosive the first and second ocrats had just come in the State Legislature that teenage drinker. This is as much a social presidential contest with the Federalists a con- month of pregnancy. problem as it is a highway safety issue, What are the chances would supposedly combat servative-aristocratic party which didn't last "glue-sniffing. " and therefore brought up at this time rath- long when he took the oath in 1801. that this caused cerebral palsy? I also had a very This appears good on tha er than in conjunction with my special The country, just a few years old, was split surface but the and long labor . fact is that message on highway safety. by intensely bitter factionalism. Jefferson, try- difficult such legislation is -usually said " The little boy is now area ing to heal the wounds, we are all Re- aimed at model airplane "We are the only state in this publicans, we are all Federalists." He talked six years old and doing glue and other hobby items which permits the sale of beer to those un- of unity, justice, freedom. well, although probably only. der 21 years of age. Our records indicate AND, DWELLING on th« immense pos- about a year behind Restricting the sale of that 18, 19 and 20 year old drivers were in- sibilities in American life, he said there was other children of his such material would only volved in 13 percent of all accidents and enough room here "for our descendants to the age. Most C.P. children w«r__ hardship on the per- in 16 percent of all fatal mishaps during a thousandth and thousandth generation." don't go past the sixth sons least needing control, comprising only 5.5 per- By the time Monroe won the presidency in grade, but he is very while the "sniffer" could recent year, while alert now and seems to cent of the total driver population. 1816 — against the Federalists — the party readily obtain dozens of was disintegrating so badly that when he got be able to learn, al- other items at drug, hard- "THE HOUR of highest involvement his second term in 1820 he had all the electoral though at a slower rate. ware and department stores was from 1 to 2 a.m. and I am positive that votes except one. -MRS. J.A. that are toxic ii inhaled. Monroe, taking advantage of the growing Perhaps the sale of gaso- the availability of beer was and is a ma- First, the pills had noth- line should be banned be- political vacuum, said he wanted to be Presi- jor con tributing factor, particularly when ing at all to do with it. Sec- cause might "get dent of all the people and he succeeded so someone we note that local option invites young peo- ond, you must dispel your high" if he sniffs it. "White ple to combine drinking with long distance, well that his time in the House was sense of guilt because as I urge action to combat high speed driving. known as the "era of good feeling." the child grows older he this Bill by all who are in- Johnson last fall fought one of the bitterest might sense it. terested in hobby and craft "I am certain that the people of Wiscon- presidential campaigns in history to beat Sen. The long, hard labor very p rograms. sin expect us to face this problem arid Barry Goldwater and the conservatives he rep- probably was the cause. Kenneth Spittler rfissntfifl Studies indicate factors at 720-39th Ave eliminate 'beer islands.' ¦ . BUT JOHNSON, EVEN before his victory, the time of birth are re- Using Christ as Tourist "I therefore ask for a minimum drink- echoed Monroe : He said he wanted to be Pres- sponsible in about 60 per- Attraction Makes Her Sick ing age of 21, or other legislation which ident of all the people. And. like Jefferson , he cent of such cases. Prema- will achieve uniformity." is trying to heal the campaign wounds and , in turity also is thought to be To the Editor : so doing, try to disarm his opposition. a cause, and infections of I wholeheartedly agree HERE'S WHAT ihe Winona County Wednesday he used the words "unity" or a viral nature in the new- with the opinion of Larry sheriff and Winona police chief think of "union" eight times in his address, "justice" born may injure the brain. Schiller concerning the pro- Gov. Knowles' proposal: five, and "liberty" five. There is an active organ- posed statue of Christ on in his Johnson set the tone and the theme ization doing a great deal Sugar Loaf. Using Christ as h Chief James McCabe: "I think it would opening paragrap , a vivid reminder of Jeffer- of work in research and ed- a tourist attraction makes " He gave us a lot of trouble. Kids from Winona son : "We are one nation and one people. ucation in this field. (I un- rue sick, too. possibilities in go over there to buy beer, although it's il- went on to paint the immense derstand that they are try- Monuments and statues American life, as Jefferson did. legal to sell to them within a certain radius * ing to discourage the word usually are erected out of a THE WASHINGTON IIMERRY-GO-ROUND l» He described the American future as the !¦¦_¦¦ from the border. I'd be in favor of it (the fr. Ill ¦¦- | | l—i I — _.l_—__-————^— — »^«PW»-Wi»-W-»»-«»- »»W- M-W««-^-^»»»-»W» "palsy" which means "pa- feeling of love, respect, unclimbed ridge. It "uncrossed desert and the ralysis." A C.P. child is not gratitude or honor, not to proposed law). I think the states should be sleep- is the star not reached and the harvest always a victim of this form draw crowds. uniform. The liquor Jaws should be uni- lowed in the ground. " ing unp of paralysis or "spasticity," Mount Rushtnore, a monu- form, too." would have been a ALL THIS BY ITjJJLF causing difficult or awk- ment to four great Ameri- significant indicatioif of his thought. But it ac- Johnson Has Tremendous Sheriff George Fort: "It's the best thing ward movements. Some, it cans has drawn many peo- quired special meaning by coming on top of is recognized now, may be ple to the Black Hills, but they could ever do. Those juveniles over in his State of the Union message 17 days ago. slow learners yet not have this was not its original Wisconsin can buy beer, get intoxicated, There he sounded the same central theme of form the habit (of drinking). Look at the Job for V.P. Humphrey the classical signs of spasm purpose. The -dedication of unity. and odd movement.) a lifetime went into this Minnesota kids that go over there and no " unity" "union" five times in He used or By DREW PEARSON the Johnson administration used to baby-sit for the monument. one asks them where they're from. I think paragraphs. For a man as careful the first six was going to cut price sup- Humphrey children when BUT TO GET back to The purpose of the Christ every state should be uniform. We've had as Johnson none of this could be accidental. WASHINGTON - Just be- , ports, so they cashed in on both men were studying at your six-year-old boy. There of the Anodes, to which our le The two speeches had something else in com- fore Lyndon Johnson picked many fine young peop , they get in a car their crops before the price the University of Minne- is; obviously, no safe way proposed statue has been mon, too: They skipped gingerly over foreign Hubert Humphrey to be his and go over and buy beer by the case. I'm drops. It's tails-the-farmer- sota. Later, HHH introduced of generalizing because in- compared , was NOT to at- policy. vice presidential running in favor of raising it to 21 to protect the wins, heads-the-government- Freeman to President Tru- dividual cases vary so tract tourists, but to com- THE PIECES. ALL pulled together, fit in mate, he remarked to a youngsters. The younger kids get it, too, loses. If the price goes up, man, even before he became much. In this instance, the memorate settlement of a precisely with Johnson's political technique friend , "What they need in from the older ones. The juveniles who this job are seven vice pres- the farmers can pay back governor, as one of the boy, although somewhat 55-year boundary dispute built up over 30 years in public life : To get broke into a Lewiston filling station (last idents. One man can't pos- his loan and get his crop coming young men of the slow, has demonstrated abil- between Chile and Argen- things done try to eliminate animosities and Northwest. November) sibly handle all the prob- back. If the price drops, the ity to learn. With under- tina. The statue stands, had been drinking beer before- certainly don't fan them. government is stuck with the hand." lems of this yiob. They need BUT HUMPHREY li a s standing teachers (and UNCOM MERCIALIZED, He has been running the government for crop. told Freeman that as pre- sometimes speciaL schools ) Union seven men sitting down the high in the Andes on the The need for such legislation is brought 14 months. He delivered his State of the hall." The new vice president sently organized no man can many such youngsters can message on Jan. 4, making about 50 proposals proposes to change this and once-disputed boundary. to our attention almost every week by And he went into detail run the Agriculture Depart- be trained for jobs provid- A statue erected out of to Congress. He covered the world. go back to the pre-Benson regarding all the vital mat- ment — because of its en- ing them with gainful em- love , commemora- the death or injury of young drivers who For that reason his inaugural talk Wednes- days when tbe farmer was , respect have found too easy access to beer and liq- ters he had had to review crusted bureaucracy and ployment later en. They tion , or true inspiration, day was an anticlimax. required to cut production in because policy is fixed by that day, ranging from Viet must, however, learn to ac- yes, but to use the Son of uor. Those ol vs in the Winona area know return for price subsidies. committees of growers and Nam to his relations with cept such limitations in God merely as a tourist at- this only too well and are constantly re- "Now," Humphrey told growers are interested only Congress. speech or physical activity traction? ! minded of it in accident stories published his advisers recently, "all in production. which are imposed by their BY The President now has a the farmer has to do is How low will men stoop regularly in this newspaper. IN YEARS GON E At present, the depart- condition. vice president with as much plant his rows of corn a to pick up a dollar? ! Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 energy as he has and al- ment's budget runs around Physiotherapy can help in The old argument that if a boy is old little closer and put on a $8,000,000 000 — even bigger Cassandra Lauer C. P. "Cy" Crawford , superintendent of the most as much knowledge, , muscle coordination, and enough to fight for his country at the age little more fertilizer and than the Veterans Bureau. 204 W. Wabasha St. J. R. Watkins Co. Experimental Farm, be- and he is putting him to with early treatment, mus- of 18 then he is old enough to buy beer, bring in a bumper crop at The new vice president, with , came the first person from Winona County to work. Hubert Horatio, as cle control tends to improve that , due to the tremendous the same time he gets paid his old baby-sitter has been is a bunch of hogwash. Association of Soil Con- Barry Goldwater used to , with years. volume received daily, he head the Minnesota to take acreage out of cir- given the job by a vigorous, he was elected presi- call him because of his True, as with so many is unable to answer indi- servation Districts when culation." restless President to cut it dent at the annual convention held in Roches- boyish face and boundless other things, not all areas vidual letters, Readers' WHAT THE vice president back . And every morning GOV. KNOWLES'• opening message was energy, sees the President have treatment centers questions are incorporated * * ter. proposes to do is to curtail the President greets his new every morning and is call- (such as rehabilitation in- in his column whenever pos- primarily a call to progress, a start to the Vincent J. Modrzejewski will retire on pen- price supports for the big vice president, not with ed by him on the tele- stitutes, or other places giv- sible. long needed modernization of state and lo- sion after 46 years with the Chicago and North- farmer and keep supports good morning, but "what phone several times a day. ing such treatment ) cal governments, to equip them to meet Western Railway. relatively high for the little have you done?" close at "YOU COME INTO his of- hand , but the value of such S the needs of the late 20th century. fice , " the vice president f armer. WINONA DAILY NEW BERLE RUMOR IS TRUE physiotherapy has become Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 told a friend , "and he "Kermit Gordon was right PRIDAY, JANUARY 22, IMS Wisconsin would take a major step for- well-recognized, and more Five Winonans were among Ihe 53 truck- doesn 't say good morning. the other day when he said NEW YORY ifl — Two of ' legislative and more places are provid- VOLUME )M, NO. JI ward if it followed Knowles drivers throughout the Midwest for the Gate He says 'what have you that one million farmers Broadway^ most persistent ing such facilities. Holi- recommendations: City Transfer Co. who were honored at a meet- done?' And sometimes he could raise enough food to rumors are scheduled to be Published dally except Saturday and support the people of the transformed together into day* by Republican and Herald Publlsh- ing and dinner at La Crosse for operating their repeats it — 'what have you TO YOU . and others, I Ina Company, 601 Pranklln St., Wlnnna, • To repeal the " uniformity clause" United States," Humphrey actuality next season. Minn . vehicles without accidents for three years. They done?' There never was a repeat this: If you have a which ties all county governments to the told his staff. "But we can 't The frequent reports have are Gerald Kopp, Bert Walker , Archie Trimm , President like this one for C.P . child , do not entertain SUBSCRIPTION RATES same form of government regardless of do that. That would swamp concerned return to the Single Copy — 10c Dally, ISC Sunday , Rex Brown and Harold Wooden. work." any feeling of guilt. It individual size or need. LBJ has plunged HHII into the already c rowded cities stage of Milton Berle, last Delivered by Carrltr-Per Dr. O. Myking Melius, president of the Wi- wasn 't your fault . There week JO cents , with little farmers and give seen on> the White Way in 20 we.ki 112 75 62 wtcks 125.50 nona State College , and Miss Alice McCarthy, all kinds of work from wasn 't anything you could • To facilitate the consolidation of sitting in on conferences us the cost of retraining 1949; and the creation of a teacher at Winona Junior Hiph School , have have done about it. By mull strictly In advencai paper slop- smaller counties for more effective , eco- with the prime minister of them. It's cheaper to keep musical about two notorious ped on expiration data. been appointed to committees of the National But by accepting the un- nomical and democratic government. Japan to greeting Presi- them on the farm." lawyers of an earlier Education Association , happy facts, and doing what In Plllmore, HotMlon, Olmsted, Winona, dent's Club dinners during So Humphrey proposes a Gotham era , William Howe Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackion, Pepin and To rewrite the stale's unrealistic and and Abe Hummel. you can to sec that he gets "Trempealeau counties; • the inaugural. price support scale pattern- 1 ycir S 11.00 3 monlha , . M.SO archaic debt prohibitions to permit di- Fifty Years Ago ... 1915 But the most important ed after the graduated in- The project i.s being pre- treatment and training, you i month. 36.50 1 monlh .. .. 11 35 rect , controlled state borrowing for long The wood market w.i.s crowded with wood. long range .assignments giv- come tax which benefits pared by producer Diana will be making life better for him. All otf»tr subscription!: term capital improvements. Tho price is holding firm at ?4 - $5.50 a cord for en him ;ire : 1, To super- the small farmer and scales Krasny, Berle is to star in 1 year 115.00 3 months .... U.25 an adaption of biographical * months . . 18.00 t month .... II .0 dry wood. vise enforcement of the down the big. He has looked Dear Dr. Molner: I To authorize the creation of metro- ¦nlerwl civil rights act ; 2 , Coordi- over the huge subsidies material by Jerome Weid- (end chanoa of address, notices, undallv- A total of (i7 new pup ils . Hie Winona have a friend who won 't politan area and intercounty agencies to nate the anti-poverty pro- paid to the big operators man. The score is being pre- «r«'rt copies, subicrlpllori orders and other public Schools. . eat a banana until af- mall Items lo Winona Dally News , P. O. gram , and 3, Cut the mount- pared by Harold Home. , meet problems which overlap local bound- and noted that one cotton ter peeling it ing Agriculture Department grower in California receiv- Late September i.s marked , he Second class postage paid at Winona. ary lines. Seventy-Five Years Ago . .. 1890 scrapes off a thin Do< /o. Winona, Minn. budget and solve the prob- ed an annual subsid y of down as the time of the pro- layer. Eggs are selling nl 11 cents at Rushford , lem of farm subsidies . around $750,000 posed premiere. He says that otherwise Knowles showed a heartening aware- . fl^MHHHHI Winn., while in Wiiiuim I bey .'ire selling at VI Hanking alongside Viet the banana is hard to _^-lflH-lHH-HIH-H-l--H-HB ness of the major problem and dilemma MUMPHRKY doesn 't plan and 14 rents. Nam in foreign affairs field , CUBAN CHURCHES digest. Is this true? — of local democracy when he said that local to \cut this down in one R. A. Mann mil II . M . l.;iinbi.. . on will leave the farm budget is probably ZURIC H, Switzerland M1~ CK. governments in Wisconsin are suffering the year. It would cause too to .secure the ri ght-of-way along the two pro- the toughest domestic prob- A Baptist minister from Cu- much economic readjust- It's nn old fable, and has fciixm SHEll "twin problem of too much government posed routes of the Winona anil Southwestern lem. ba , the Rev. Uxmal Livio ment. But he does propose no basis in truth . and yet not enough. " Railway. Diaz, says the departure of ON PKKSIDl.N'r John- to cut it down gradually. i gpUJtNACE United States missionaries Dear Dr. Molner: "COUNTY* SEATS, municipalities, town son 's desk right now is a He will set a reasonable from his One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 homeland amid po- What does the term JOBIIR OIL government.s, school districts and lilerall y letter from the director of figure on the amount of sub- litical tensions has stirred , "general ancsthetie" hundreds ot other special purpose dis- D. S. Norton , U . S senator-elect, arrived in the budget warning of the sidy n big farmer can get. a Christian resurgence. town from St. Paul and was warmly grouted and when he goes beyond imply?—M.L. tricts," Knowles said In words that, need need for a supplement ap- Contributions, membership by friends. (K)0 a certain production point Burmeister Co. constant repeating, "each with limited re- propriation of $1,7<12 . ,000 nnd lay activity in the It just means an ancs- 332 w*i» Second Strait for the Agriculture Depart- he won't get any more price sources anil a geographical and legal jur- churches have Increased to thetie which " puts you to PHONB 3344 ment. This extra monfly i.s supports. new levels of responsibility, isdiction , compete vvit h each other for lo- sleep" entirely, as opposed ^MHHHMMHMMMHMMM needed because , under the It so happens that the he said, adding: "We live cal controls. These artificial and often ar- WINONA DAILY N EWS to a local anesthetic which present lopsided system of man who is secretary of in a socialistic state with an shuts off sensation bitrary boundaries contribute to a lack of (pain, >WWWW»»WWI» mmmw vvv««f • ¦ 1 farm subsidies, hundreds of Agriculture Is one of Hu- atheioltc outlook, but we etc.) An im]<']H!»i(ic»it News]ni)>vr — /...r . _. i he advised. "She can't be much longer. H_^" i 6:50 Each Morning .She's got the wrong number!" » The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively m to tho use for republication of all the load ! on ; And hbr gave birth Co her (irsl-lium KOII news printed in this newspaper .is well as all and wfapprd him In twaddling dollies and laid A. I'. news dispatchrs. him In a mtngfrr, because th«re was no plant (or tbeu in tint Inn. Luka 2:7. 8 Friday, January 22. iflfiS ! ii \v\o FRIDAY Petition at Eyota Galen Aase New JANUARY 22, 1965 Kiddie Land The Daily Record Asks for Change Mondovi Carrier 2 Area Firms Heifers Placed At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths In Phone Service MONDOVI, Wis. (Special ) — Facing Charge Galen Aase, Mondovi, has been To Be Moved Memorial Hospital Mrs. Ma* E. Wi«e Miss Dalle MichMlt EYOTA, Minn. (Special) — A appointed a new city mail car- rier it was announced by Mon- Permission to move its Kiddie Under ICC Law Under Quarantine Visiting heurs: Mrs. Mae E. Wiese, 81, 853 COCHRANE, Wis. (SpeciaD- petition is being circulated to , Medical and surgical LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to t:30 p.m. (No Gilmore Ave., died at 11:30 a.m. Miss Delia Michaels, 75, died at change telephone companies dovi Postmaster Allen Duncas- Land equipment from Lake MADISON, Wis. — Informa- children under 12.) son. cial) — Sixteen heifers belong- Maternity patients : ? t» 3:30 end 7 to Thursday at Community Me- 9 a.m. Thursday at a La Crosse here, it was announced at the Park to Latsch Prairie Island tion has been filed in federal ing to Theodore Humfeld, Pier 1:30 p.m. CAdults only.) morial Hospital . She had been hospital . She had been ill sev- meeting of the Eyota Commer- Aase will begin his route Feb. Park was . given the Winona court at Madison by the U. S. ill one year. eral months. cial Club Wednesday night at 1. He replaces Douglas Ward, attorney's office alleging vio- Ridge in New Hartford Town- THURSDAY Junior Chamber of Commerce ship, Winona County, are under She was born Sept. 7, 1883, at She was born Sept. 2, 1889, in Predmore's Cafe. who became a rural carrier af- lations of the interstate com- by the John Latsch Memorial quarantine for three months to ADMISSIONS Galesville, Wis., to James and Town of Belvidere, Buffalo The village and area now are ter the retirement of Eddie merce trucking act by two Mark J. Webber , 76 W. 2nd St. Anna Britte Decker. She was County, to Mr. and Mrs. Her- served by Pioneer Telephone Co. Perry. Board Thursday. Trempealeau County firms . see if any of them develop ra- bies. Jeffrey A. Young, Rushford, married to Henry Wiese Nov. man Michaels. She lived in the A meeting of the Eyot a De- Aase was salutatorian of the The board stipulated, how- . Arnold Anderson Trucking Minn. 14, 1912. area her entire life and was a velopment group will be held at 1958 class at Gilmanton High ever, that the group must reach Inc., Osseo, was charged with Recently one heifer foamed at the mouth and gave other in- Hubert H. O'Dell, 374 E. Wab- They lived at Galesville and member of Evangelical United the American Legion hall Wed- School. He served in the U.S. an agreement with M. J. Bam- hauling to Minnesota and Michi- asha St. Brethren Church. nesday night to sign incorpora- dications it might have been Trempealeau, Wis. She was em- Navy from 1958-1960, then be- benek, park-recreation depart- gan without ICC authority. Mrs. Clarence Miller, 1537 ployed at Watkins Products, tion papers. Shareholders are Whitehall Packing Co., Inc., was bitten by a skunk in the area. Survivors include several cou- came a bookkeeper at Gilman- ment director, as to a suitable Gilmore Ave. Inc., from 1905 until 1953. She sins- expected to be there, because ton Co-op Creamery until a cited for "aiding and abetting" Humfeld asked Francis Teske, Miss Judy A. Cook, Minneapo- members also will decide about site and a suitable commission Winona County conservation was a member of Church of the Funeral services will be at year ago, when he began work- the operation. lis. the building for a new factory arrangement with the city. warden, to kill it. Nazarene. He died May 29, 1964. 1:30 p.m. Saturday at Evangeli- ing at the First National Bank , The attorney's office said it Ernest Kupietz, 5L2 Main St. expected to open here this year. A skunk also was shot and Survivors include one son, cal United Brethren Church, the Mondovi. THE AGREEMENT must also has filed complaints seeking to Mrs. 0. C. Olson, Houston , Miss Bernice Jones was nam- sent to the state laboratory by Irvine J. Pratt, Winona; two Rev. E. F. Antrim officiating. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. be approved by the city attor- enjoin others from engaging in Minn. ed chairman of a committee to Houston County Sheriff Byron daughters, Mrs. Leafa Rahn, Burial will be in Herold Ceme- Clarence Aase. His wife is the ney , the board declared. interstate commerce until ap- DISCHARGES decide on summer Saturday Whitehouse, for Lewiston, and Mrs. Dorothy tery. former Audrey Hestekin. Three of the board's five propriate interstate authority is Caledonia, Mrs. Grace Barnes night entertainment programs. present for the Humfeld. The test showed it , 226 E. Kouba, Milwaukee; eight grand- Friends may call members were obtained. It named Nelson at Colby Fu- Working with her will be Hans Thursday afternoon meeting. was rabid. Howard St. children ; 16 great-grandchil- neral Home Brothers Trucking, Indepen- , Cochrane, after Dietrich and Arthur Bierbaum. They were Mayor R. K. Ellings; Tests have given milk cows Mrs. Dallas Hannon, Fountain dren, and one nephew , Clifford noon Friday and dence; James Masek Jr., White- at the church A spring agriculture day will E. J. Sievers, vice president of on the Humfeld farm a clean City, Wis. Decker, Rosemead, Calif. Her 11 a.m. Saturday. hall; Edward H. Wolfe. Meno- be planned by A. C. Podien, Summit votes the board, and G. M Grabow. bill of health. He quarantined Mrs. David Wnuk and baby, husband died May 29, 1964. . monie, and Roy Arnold Scott , chairman, Donald Keller and Also present was John Carter, 467 E. Sanborn St. Funeral services will be at 10 Gerald S. Shippee Kenosha. the heifers and will examine Ronald Lovejoy. city recorder and board secre- Mrs. Eugene Bork , Fountain a.m. Saturday at Fewcett Fu- DAKOTA, Minn. - Gerald S. them again at the end of the Kenneth Ingvalson discussed tary. three-month period. City, Wis. neral Home, the Rev. Phil Wil- (Jerry) Shippee, 69, died at a For St. Charles Mrs. Harold Mogren and Cub Scouting. Donald Morrison, Absent were-A. J. Bambenek, Dogs on the Humfeld and liams, Church of the Nazarene , La Crosse hospital Thursday ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- baby, 177 E. Sanborn St. president , presided. board president, and H. K. Ro- neighboring Alvin Thompson officiating. Burial will be in afternoon after a long illness. cial) — Summit Common School Mrs. Emma Opheim Rush- binson. ' Car Slides Off farms are kept tied also, in , Minnesota City Cemetery in the He was fcorn June 16, 1895 , District 2587 voted Thursday ford, Minn. Carter reported that Northern case they came in contact with spring. in New Hartford Township, Wi- night to dissolve and attach to States Power Co. had condemn- Mrs. James Muras and baby, One of Meyers St. Charles Independent District the skunk. Friends may call at the fu- nona County to Edson sad Olive . ed the gas water heater serving Road a) Lamoille ¦ 971 E. 4th St. Brown Shippee. He was a main- Twenty votes were cast. Nine- neral home from 7 to 9 tonight. two stores in the Latsch Build- An icy patch on U.S. 61-14 one Mrs. Orvis Johnson, Dover, tenance supervisor for Grey- Brothers Out teen were for dissolving and one , Minn. ing, contending that the heater mile north of Lamoille, proved hound Bus Lines. against. Seventeen voted to at- was improperly vented. Fillmore County Mrs. William Lafky, Winona Winona Funerals the undoing of a College of Saint Survivors include his wife On Bail of $200 tach to St. Charles and three The board decided to move Rt. 1. , Teresa instructor who was un- Violet; one son, Sgt Donald to Lewiston. the heater so that its vent would Fair to Switch Mrs. Thomas Blaisdell 361 Marvel O. Larson . , Sheriff George Fort today re- , in the Air Force in Texas; one According to 1964 assessed conform to NSP's requirements. injured but saw her 1965 model Druey Ct. Funeral services for Marvel ported that he released Richard compact car slide Into the ditch daughter, Mrs. A. R. (Gerald- valuations secured from Jesse To Free Ga te Mrs. Harry Hanson, 624 Ter- O. Larson, 215 W. Mark St., Meyers, 35, 1652 W. 5th St., on A CHECK toTfiU.io was re- on its top. ine) Faber , Miami , Fla. ; five Jestus, Winona County superin- ry Lane. were held Friday afternoon at $200 bail late Thursday . ceived from Peien A." Grulkow- Miss Diane Rocklage, Winona, PRESTON, Minn. — For the grandchildren, and one sister, tendent, attachment of Summit Arthur A. Rian, 705 E. How- Fawcett Funeral Home, Dr. Meyers is accused of having ski, Lewiston, who had operated was driving south on the high- first time in the history of the Mrs. Willie (Callie) Huebner , will bring the St. Charles valua- ard St. L. E. Brynestad, Central Luth- a protected wild doe in his pos- a children's train ride in Latsch way on a clear stretch in Thurs- Fillmore County Fair, there will Dakota. One sister and two tion to $1,909,825. Miss Barbara Starbuck , 170 eran Church, officiating. Bur- session Tuesday night at his Prairie Island Park last sum- day's warm sun. As she en- be a free gate. brothers have died. Last year's assessments gave E. 4th St. ial was in Highland Prairie . home. The $200 bail was set by mer. The check was for 10 per- tered a shadow cast by the river Members of the fair board Funeral services will be at 2 St. Charles District $1,644 ,669; BIRTHS Pallbearers were Arthur and Judge John D. McGiil Wednes- cent of Grulkowsfci's gross take bluffs , her car hit an icy patch agreed to the free gate at the p.m. Sunday at Dakota Metho- Saratoga , $73,469; Vowels, $112 ,- Hans Tudahl, Evan Dolalie , Hal- day in municipal court where on the ride, and was the com- and went out of control. board's meeting this week . The Mr. and Mrs. Duane Duell- dist Church, the Rev. Paul 891, and Summit, $78,796. Sara- vor Halvorson , Clarence Heg- Meyers was arraigned with his mission to which he and the The vehicle slid into the rigtit- 1965 fair is slated for Ang. 9-12 man, Fountain City , Wis., a son. Brown officiating. Burial will toga voted attachment to St. gna and Garvin Benson. brother , David, 25. board had agreed. hand ditch on its top. Miss at the fairgrounds here. A Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boyum , be in Dakota Cemetery. Charley recently and Vowels, Payment of bills totaling $1,- Peterson , Minn., a son. The elder Meyers is free on Rocklage was unhurt, but her church night program and tal- Henry V. Rudnik Friends may call at Schu- Wednesday night. 412.35 for the month of Janu- Martin Erick- his posted bail until Feb. 4 car had to be towed. Damage ent program have been sched- Mr. and Mrs . Funeral services for Hetiry macher Funeral Home, La Felsch District 2629 north of ary was approved. ,, when he must appear in munici- to its top and front fenders uled. son, Rushford, Minn a daugh- Rudnik, Wabasha , were held Crosse , from 3 to 5 and Rollingstone in the Winona area 7 to 9 pal court for trial on the charge. were estimated at $300 to $400. Board members questioned ter. this morning at St . Stanislaus p.m. Saturday, will vote tonight on dissolving. and at the Both he and his brother plead- The accident occurred at ownership of the fairgrounds. Mr. and Mrs. Duane Kosidow- Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. church after 1 p.m. Sunday. The clerk is Bearl Felsch ; trea- iki. 328% E. Sanborn St., a son. ed not guilty, and both will be Slaby Shower Set 2:45 p.m. and was investigated Preston village claims owner- N. F. Grulkowski officiating. surer, Mrs. James Hoffman , and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. tried Feb. 4. by the Minnesota Highway Pa- ship and wants to know where The Rev. David Ryszka of Wa- Thomas H. Planner chairman, Donald Maschka. Vaughn, Rollingstone, Minn., a For Club Midwa trol. it stands so far as continued basha was present in the sanc- ELGIN, Minn. — Funeral y daughter. rental is concerned. Ownership tuary. services for Thomas H. Platt- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — is being investigated. Burial was in St. Mary's Cem- ner, 66, who died at Siren, Wis., Car Damaged in Salvation Army $15 A miscellaneous shower will be Files at Mondovi BIRTHS ELSEWHERE etery. Tuesday of yellow jaundice and Monday night at Club Midway, complications, were held today St Charles Crash Short of Yule Goal MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - STOCKTON, Minn. - Mr. and Pallbearers were : From the Independence, for Mr. and Mrs. ' at Siren. The Salvation Army fell about James Lightfoot has filed with Osseo s First Baby Mrs. Kenneth Bartsch a daugh- Catholic Order of Foresters, ST. CHARLES, Minn. .Spe- Ronald Slaby and their IVi- Lawrence Jaszewski , Henry Mr. Plattner was born Dec. 1, $15 short of its $1,200 Christmas month-old son, Russell, who lost City Clerk Joseph Peterson for OSSEO, Wis. (Special)—Ihe ter Monday at Grandview Hos- 1898, at Elgin and lived in cial) — No one was injured but alderman in the 1st Ward. Light- Walinski and Henry Frie , and this drive goal , it was revealed at all their furniture and personal Osseo Area Hospital Ladies pital, La Crosse. Mrs. Bartsch area most of his life. An em- one car was damaged in a pass- foot from the Winona Athletic Club. the board meeting. belongings in an early morning , Mondovi residerjt 10 years , Auxiliary has presented the u the former Bonnie Wadewitz. ploye of the Rural Electrication ing accident about one-fourth William Bell, Edward Kramer A total of $710 was received fire Saturday in the rural farm is a livestock buyer. Richard first born here in 1965 with $5 WABASHA, Minn. — Mr. and Administration, he moved to Si- mile east of the St. Charles city Fitzgerald, incumbent alder- and Roger Prondzinski. limits on Highway 14 about 9:15 in the mail appeal and the ket- home owned by Mr. and Mrs . gift certificates from two local Mrs. Harold Herber, Rolling- ren in 1950. man, will seek re-election. a.m. today. tles collected $471. Albert Skroch. stores. stone, a son at St. Elizabeth's Survivors are: Three brothers, ' Other aldermen whose terms Bjarne Melbo, driving a 1952 Checks and baskets were The Arcadia Businessmen s Vonda Kaye, first child of Mr. Hospital Thursday. George, Plainview ; Richard, expire also will seek re-election. WEATHER vehicle , was passing George C. given to 62 families, said Supply Association is conducting a and Mrs. Erhardt Van Duser, PEPIN, Wis. ( Special )-Rev. Stillwater , and Wilmer, Elgin, They are Joseph Benning, 1st Heaser Sr. Heaser, believing he LaVona Clabaugh, head of the drive to assist the Slabys. Dona- was born Jan. 2. Van Duser is and Mrs. Howard Gamble, New EXTENDED FORECAST and four sisters. Flora , Elgin; would be hit , took to the right Salvation Army here. A total of tions may be left at any busi- ward; Lloyd Tomten, 3rd and boys physical education teacher Canaan, Conn., a son. Mrs. MINNESOTA — Tempera- Mrs. Do-rothy Sargent, Elba; ditch doing some damage to his 538 presents were distributed ness place in Arcadia or at the Wallace Hemmy, 4th. Deadline and head football coach at the Gamble is the former Joanne tures through Wednesday will Mrs. Ruth Pettey, Onamia, and , car. during the Christmas season. bank . for filing is Tuesday. Augusta schools. Bergstrom , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bertha Yates, Rochester. average 6 to 10 degrees above The accident happened at the Mrs. Roy Bergstrom here. normal. Normal highs 14-20 Robert Lehnertz driveway. The Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Larson Raymond F. Jereczek north, 20-24 south. Normal lows Heaser car hit a mound of dirt Sunday, a son at St. J ohn's Hos- DODGE, Wis. — Raymond 1-9 below north, 2 below to S on the driveway as it went into pital Red Wing. (Junior) Francis Jereczek , 23, , above south. Warmer Sunday the ditch. It had to be towed Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fayer- died today at 10 a.m. at St. and Monday, colder thereafter. out. George Heaser Jr. was with weather , Wabasha, a son Wed- Mary's Hospital, Rochester. He ' Precipitation expected to aver- The SALE You ve Been Waiting him. for... nesday at St. Elizabeth's Hos- had suffered a stroke Jan. 6. age less than .10 inch melted Melbo, having difficulty in pital. Mrs. Fayerweather is the An employe of Arcadia Indus- north to .10 .to .20 inch south righting his vehicle, knocked former Mary Lindgren, daugh- tries, Inc., at Arcadia, he was in snow or rain or snow mixed down the Lehnertz mailbox. He ter of Mr .and Mrs. Ralph Lind- born at Arcadia April 10, 1941, beginning of period and prob- drove his vehicle off without gren, Pepin. ably again before midweek. to Mr. and Mrs . Raymond Je- reczek Sr. difficulty. OTHER TEMPERATURES The accident was reported to TODAY S BIRTHDAY High Low Pr, He was a member of Sacred the Highway Patrol in St, Char- JANUARY WAREHOUSE Albany, cloudy 29 14 Heart Church at Pine Creek, its les. David James Smokey, 476Vi Albuquerque, clear 45 34 .. Holy Name Society and St. W. Wabasha St.. 1. John's Court 1666 of the Catholic Atlanta , clear 64 41 POWER SAW MISSING Bismarck , cloudy . 35 12 Order of Foresters. SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAYS Boise, fog 36 18 .23 Survivors are: His parents, Gerald Schwarz, La Crescent, Boston, clear 31 23 of Dodge ; three brothers, Jos- Thursday reported a $50 power 865 38th John Edward Ross, Chicago, rain 38 34 .17 eph, Winona; William, Dodge, saw missing from a shed on Pre-lnventory Clearance Ave. , Goodview , 1. Cincinnati, cloudy . 46 35 and Dennis , San Francisco, the A. L. Schwarz farm, ac- Patsy Poblocki , 712 E. 4th St., Cleveland, cloudy . 36 29 Calif., and three sisters,' Mrs. cording to Sheriff George Fort . 4. Denver , cloudy 56 34 Frank (Dolores) Gallus, St. Schwarz told the sheriff that the Des Moines, rain .43 37 .18 Paul; Mrs. Herman (Lorraine) chain saw may have been stolen ^^^ag^ « M ip^fe ^M Detroit, rain 33 30 T Hoesley , Dodge, and Mrs. Rich- any time since deer season from ^ n # Municipal Court Fairbanks, snow .15 -9 ard (Donna) Loth. Winona. the shed in a woods on the WINONA Fort Worth, cloudy . 61 57 1.60 Funeral arrangements are be farm. The saw had an 18-inch ^^ Helena , clear 33 30 p ing completed by Watkowski bar. James Colosimo, 19 , a St . 9M1___¦£ •(-1 MmW v Honolulu , cloudy .. 74 32 Funeral Home , Winona. The ser- t * :.^__H H\m\\\ ^^^m\\\\\\\ Mm. \ wKi V I student from :: H s4 _ Mary 's College Jacksonville clear 69 41 MPII --1 _I_IH______l_l_l_l_l_i_i_i_i_k._H______#11¦¦ < /n forfeited $15 by failing , vice will be in Sacred Heart V^^^H^ M - LX *rtk. ' Chicago, Kansas City , rain . 55 47 .19 appear on a charge of lane Church with burial in the church to Las Angeles, clear . 64 51 District Court H___H straddling. He was arrested by cemetery. (Continued From Page 3) k mi^im H ;• &.. i\ Louisville, cloudy . 51 34 fl _I_I_I_I_I_I_IH _I_I_I_I_I_IH x the Minnesota Highway Patrol ~'i1 ______¦ _____— ^^^^^M H * Ul*—-Y vV '<.vnW)t \ ,_.„ i . ¦.i. 'f, ' ______i t 'U ,T^"..>v-, ' • ' - , 69 49 1 _-, _ I _-,1II II T.H I H I»I .' II \i Memphis cloudy . R udolph L. Timm it could not be perceived with --»-J"» ^^^^^H ^^^^H^^^^^ m ______-««__ »>iy-.-, ^-.V ^¦ ' ; at 2:20 p.m. Thursday on Trunk r ^^^a i«*<*'l V' ¦ ' "¦«| F clear 74 72 (Special) ^^^^^^^^M ^^^ ^ Highway 14 between l ewiston Miami , KELLOGG , Minn. - the eyes or touch. rain ... 40 30 .03 ______^_l_l_l_l_l_l_l_l_l_i_l_l_l_l_l_l_l_H If !t s and Winona. Milwaukee, Rudolp h L. Timm, 76, lifelong r r *- mr^> 1 \ \ Mpls.-St. P., snow . 41 26 T resident of Wabasha County, DR. JAMES , however, gave It PEPIN COUNTY New Orleans , cloudy 72 59 died this morning at Buena Vis- as his firm conclusion that Bol- Wis. (Special) - DURAND. New York , clear .. 36 30 and had suffered a severe neck All County Court before ta Nursing Home, Wabasha. He ¦ In Pepin Okla. City, rain .... 53 50 ,73 had been ill three years. sprain and that he was not just ¦ Judge John Bartholomew this Omaha , cloudy ... 54 41 He was born Oct . 1 , 1888, in faking an injury. He said that Hillard C. Fo.sberg, r I^J7 week , Philadelphia , clear . 37 26 .. the Millville area to Gustave Boland's symptoms and limita- ' Maiden Rock , pleaded guilty to [ E On Merchandise Phoenix , clear . 64 45 and Wilhelmina Timm. tions of neck movement made ff Wj. operating too fast for conditions Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 28 19 a consistent clinical picture. and becoming involved in an He married Clara Graner ^ ^yjj From id City, fog .... 42 26 Nov. 16 1915 . They lived in Dr. James said he had not [i ^^ i TLOUGAN RUSCO dML ^^jM accident. He was sentenced to Rap , Louis, rain 55 50 .10 treated Boland because he knew ¦ ';,-^.y.,, . _, '. • pay a $25 fine plus $3 costs St. Kellog g where he worked as .to»__. . ^... .« . -i i—-< cloudy 30 13 .24 of no "conservative " treatment or serve five days in jail. He Salt Lk. City, a blacksmith. He farmed a 57 52 .04 that would help him. A "radi- was arrested Jan 4 in the San Fran., cloudy . short while before starting a . .16 .14 cal" measure would be an oper- Town of Waterville . Seattle, cloudy .... 47 trucking business , which he Washington, clear . 42 26 operated 20 years before re- ation to fuse three bones in Bol- . 27 -17 and's neck. He did not recom- HURRY ! Make sure the sizes you need are Winnipeg, clear .. tiring. V^Wi ^^/ v^ H y^m Two-State Funerals (T-Trace) Mrs . Timm died in 1956. He mend the operation because he AIRPORT WEATHER remained in Kellogg until be- felt Boland's situation was not \ ^ M available. Call today for an appointment. Miss Doris. L. Duxbury (North Central Observations) coming ill. serious enough to warrant it , ^^^ (Special ) - the doctor said. CANTON , Minn. Max. temp. 44 at 3 p.m. Thurs- Survivors are: Three sons , JBEIB^ ^^mj V'e can t measure 30 houses the last day ! The funeral service for Miss day, Min. temp. 29 at 7:45 a.m. Gustave and Warren , Kellogg, Jurors selected Thursday .m^^m I I JM ^ Doris L. Duxbury will be held today, 34 at noon today, overcast and Elmo, Denver, Colo.; two morning to hear the case are: Saturday at 2 p.m. at. Canton sky at 1 ,400 feel , visibility 12 daughters , Mrs. Raymond ( El- Mrs. Lloyd Hemming, George Presbyterian Church , the Rev. miles, east wind at 12 m.p.h., eanor ) Rothborth, Denver , and Kistler , LaVernc Johnson , Ed- James Beatty officiating. Bur- barometer 29.98 and fnllinR, Mrs , Wayne (LaVonne) Ness, win C. Schuppenhauer, Clarence SALE ENDS ial will be in Elliotta Cemetery. humidity 65 percent. Rochester; 13 grandchildren; Ellinghuyscn, Henry V.. Voss , Pallbearers will be Italph and two brothers, Fred, Wabasha, Clarence McClymont , Mrs. Ross > A m\M\ri> Lclstikov , James Erick- and Archie , Madison, Wis. ; two Nixon, Arnold Wendt , I_eo M. Richard FIRE CALLS son, Jesse Smith , Byron Willford sisters , Mrs. Harry (Laura) Ochrymowlcz , Mrs . Robert Si- C JANUARY 30tfa and Wallace Hutton. Thursday Cox and Mrs. Lillian Rentty, korski and Mrs. Oliver Durfey. N AV f Miss Duxbury sponsored a Ko- St., Lake City; one half-brother , > 1 :02 p.m . — 150 Liberty , Madison and one i^ ^ Soma slzet of doors are already flono so act rean child for several years. Watkins Products, Inc., build- Emil Krcutz , Robert Dunn officiating. Burial I^jMmWbtam ^mm-mmmXMMM^K. \_ half-sister Mrs. Bert ( Elaine) will bo in Greenfield Cemetery, Among other survivors is her ing No. 3; no fire ; lea< *" in , Olson Millville. Kellogg. stepmother , Mrs . Grace Dux- sprinkler system on loading , The funeral service will be Friends may call at Buckman bury, Mabel. dock. ¦ ¦ Monday at 2 p.m. at Kellogg Schierts Funeral Home, Waba- , the Rev. sha TO ST. CLOUD ADDRESS CORRECTED Methodist Church , after 2 p.m. Sunday. The Winona State College 's Daily TLOUGAN A story in Thursday will accompany cheerleaders News erroneously gave the ad- Hurry the team to the Winonn State- dress of Ralph R. Waletzko as Si.. Cloud hnsketbnll gome in St. _ E. Howard St . He is now 0 ¦ m. through S Cloud Saturday night . Members 415V DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI p.m. living at 921 E. Sanborn St. C^^ : Dennis Cook, 1 of the group Ho- DEBOLT .s»ti.. I 2;:JO Hastings ; Pam Johnson, Wino- and never did live at the DR. M AX L. ward Street address. !^ na; Sue Kniebel , Stillwater; J ¦ OptornetriatM Cindy Packard , Rochester ; Sue • Dar- A delicious salad combination : Itudeen , North St. Paul ; IIIKIJ AND M MN S TS . I'ltosr. B8.S0 - .(131 leaves, pflper-thln onion T lene Nishil, St. Charles, and spinach ^ ?^ vf ^^ 321 Huff St. Phon» 366? Joan Kungel , Winona , squad rings and orange sections toesod dressing. captain. with French M Oosvi Walk With 6o^l WU JuatOm Bgit Sbiaiqtt to Ou^;, JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Services (453 SIOUX St.) (West Sanborn and Main) Lutheran Henry Hosting »:30 a.m.—Sunday school. &£rou______'l5_ ^ ^ Presiding Minister 11 a.m.—Service. Subject, "Truth." FAITH LUTHERAN Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- (The Lutheran Church days and Saturdays from 1:30 to 4:30 I p.m.—Public talk, "Do* . God Have a p.m. In America) N «m«?" . _ ._ (W. Howard ind Lincoln Stnitil 3:1J p.m.—W-lchtowtr study, "Dealh M and Hadei ta Give Up me Dead," Part II. The Rev. Orvllle M. Andersen Tuesday, I p.m.—Group Bible study. EVANGELICAL UNITED TfitrJday, 7:30 p.m.—Ministers train- BRETHREN CHURCH —Sunday church school for ?:30 a.m. ing school. (West King and South Baker) all ages, siursery throuflh adults. 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Prelude, "Grand ¦ The Rev. O. S. Monson " Louis D'Aquin. Mrs. Ken- Jtu et Duo. ' neth Harsted, orsanllt. Sermon, "The CHURCH 9 a.m. — Worship; lunior boys and CALVARY BIBLE girls fellowship. Miracle of Faith." W. Sarnia St.) (.7. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 2 p.m.—Adult Information. The Rev. N. E. Hamilton 3:30 p.m.—District youth rally at Roch- 7:30 p.m.—Luther League. ester First Church. Monday, 3:45 p.m.—Junior choir. Rides Jm\WGXI.\\\m\\\\\%WmW^.m\\\\.^^__^____ w \ aW^^ mwt^Vf v # w ? i9 »» »5i T Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Annual congre- ^^_^__-Vr'l^-^-HiV^______W^^V»^ S^P^^___«T^_K^V«"« W * ^M<» -^ *^mmrT~ *^^^ mWMr *' »\ ^ *Wmm -vrw * • >*» 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school; Elmer Mun- will be furnished from your school and "* "•* «if^_- ^* / ^^^ ^ son, superintendent. gation meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Choir. returned home. 10:« a.m.-Worshlp. Harvey Schulti, Thursday, ¦ 7:30 p.m.—Annual conjreflatlon mat- missionary apiKilnfe* to Frenca under ing. the Gospel Bible- Union of New York, Thursday, 7:M p.m.—Senior choir. N.Y., speaker. Saturday, • a.m.—Senior contlrmmdi. " i;X p.m.—Jet Cide.i and ytwnp peo- Catholic Services 10 a.m.—Junior conflrmands. MON TUE WED THU FRI SAT ple meet. ¦ SUN 7:30 p.m.—Evening service, Message, "The Tenderneji of God." CATHEDRAL ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Missionary meet- OF SACRED HEART ing at the church. Mr. and Mrs. Har- (Main and West Wabasha) (Wisconsin Synod) old Ziegenbeln hostesses and have the (West Wabasha and High) lesion. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold The Rev. A. L. Mennkke Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. J. Dittman I p.m.—Pr.yer-Blbla study, Vicar Donglai Bode a The Rev. Robert H. Brom The Rev. Donald Connelly and 10:30 am.—Worship. Sermon, "1 12 3 4 * SEVENTH DAY The Rev. James Fitzpatrick Am Not Ashamed of Ihe Gospel of Christ." Mrs. O. F. Schapekahm, organist, ADVENTIST CHURCH Sunday Masses-5:45, 7, 0:15, 9:30 and will play, prelude, "Es 1st das Hell uns (East Sanborn and Chestnut) II a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Nurssry provided kommtn her," voluntary, "Am I a at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. Soldier ol the Crow," postlud* by Enjal. Pastor F. A. Sackett -Weekday Masses — t:30. 7:15, I a.m., Senior choir, directed by G. F. Schape- and 5:15 p.m. Saturdays, 7 and I a.m. 1:45 p.m. - Sabbath school . Lenon kahm, will sing, "Greatest God, We Holy Day Masses — 5:45 and I a.m. study, "On Becomlno a Christian-Steps Praise Try Name." and 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. 9:15 a.m.—Sunday ichool and Bible 9 10 11 to Christ." 8 Confessions — Monday through Friday 6 7 "Count 5 2:45 p.m.—Worship. Sermon. classes. of fhis week, 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.; Saturday, —Aid Association tor Luth- Down fo Efern/fy." 7:30 p.m. 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to ? p.m. erans. ¦ Monday, i:3D p.m.—Lutheran Ploneerj. 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneer*. FIRST B/VPTIST CHURCH ST. STANISLAUS —Full-time education commit- (East 4th and Carlmona) 7:30 p.m. (Amerlcin Baptist Convention) tee. Wilson) The Rt. Eev. Msgr. N. F. Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Hospital women's (West Broadway and auxiliary. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 The Rev. Russell M. Dacken Grulkowskl 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachers. 8 p.m.—Choir. The Rev. Milo Ernster a.m.-Sunday school) Msrs. R. D. Thursday, 3:45 p.m.—Junior choir *:45 . Cornwell superintendent; gred«d lessons The Rev. Paul Breza 7:30 p.m.—Chairmen of committees. for children; collega age class; study Friday, S fo 7 p.m.—Communion reols- The Rev. Leonard McNab programs for atdults; nursery service. tratton. Sunday Masses—5:30, 7:11, • :», »:4I 10:45 a.m.-Worshl p. Sermon, "Jeru- Saturday, » a.m.—Confirmation Instruc- and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. salem Delegillon. '-' Text : Jo*n 1:19-20. tions. Weekday Masses — *:30, 7:30 ind 11:1J ¦ 22 23 24 25 Choir, "Haven of Rest." Director, Mrs. 19 20 21 a.m. on ichool dayi. R. M. Dacken ; organist, Mrs. Jamei Holy Day Masses — 5:30, «:»0, a 9:30 Martens. p.m. GOODVIEW TRINITY e:30 p.m.-R»ser William), Sharon Bo- a.m. and 5:15 3-5.-30 p.m. end 7-t p.m. LUTHERAN CHURCH schulte home, Conlesslom— Tuesday, o:J0 p.m.—Beresn class pot- Thursday befora first Friday) day befora (Wisconsin Synod) luck supper m>«etl_g at personage. holy days ot obligation anal Saturday. The Rev. David M. Ponstl Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Boerd of Chrlit- lan Education meats at pastor ' s study. ST. MARY'S 26 27 28 29 30 31 __OT_H Thursday, 7 p.m.—All femlly church . 1:30 and lt a.m. — Worship. Sermon, night. Adulli Blbla class- junior and The Most Rev. Georg* "Hope In Tribulation." Organist, Miss M senior BYF. H. Speltz, D.D. Rosalie Redue. I p.m.—Choir, 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 1- * Saturday, 7 p.m. — Roger William! The Rev. Donald Winkels 4 p.m.—LYPS basketball gami at St. dEJMft.' ' ^ . '^___fl___B' .'______H___ ' _* J _ai______K* bowling, Weslg«te. The Rev. Richard Engles Matthew's. i fiS|_IH_____^ ^ i, _n______B ¦ 7:30 p.m.-AAL it St. Matthew 's. _j_f^______B______i? I"™"! «%_rs______E Sunday Messes—5:45, «:4I, «. t:X an* Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Annual congraga- 21 a.m. and 12:11 p.m. tlon meeting. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Weekday Masses—4:45 and I e.m. Tuesday ,1:30 p.m. — LWMS executive (West Wabasha and Ewlng) Holy Day Masses-5:30, 6:45, I and 9:30 meeting. Qaentin Matthes, Pastor a.m. 7:30 p.m. — Council meeting at the Confessions— 3:30 to S p.m. and 7:15 to church. . p.m. on Salurdays, days before holy Saturday, . a.m.—Confirmation Instruc- 10 a.m.—Sunday school. AJult lesson. days and Thursdays before first Fridays. tion af First Lutheran. "Tha Growing Church Feces Problems." ¦ II a.m.-Woritllp. Sarmon, "Christ Ii the Answer." ST. JOHN'S REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m.-Evenlng service. Topic, (Cast Broadway and Hamilton) "Solvation end Inheritance." (Missouri Synod) Wednesdsy, 7:30 pm.-Blble study it The Very Rev. Msgr. (1700 W. Wabasha St.) home of Mn. L. Woodward, 545 Lincoln _ James D. Habiger The Rev. Louis O. Bittner J ^ orm St. ]SH^^^^^^^^^^H^ ^^^^^^^¦^^H — ' ° V Thursday, 8:30 p.m.—Preyer meeting The Rev. Paul E. Nelson at the Putiler home. Sunday Mesjes—7, 9 and 11 a.m. »:1$ a.m. — Sunday school and adull y- "m y m\ J '" ml 6 >roman child needs U —i Weekday Masses—I a.m. tibia class. ^m \w\ ^^^^^^^^ M ^ ^^mt and ,nf ,h Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. out of the 365-day year? With ^ 'u«nc» » k Monday, 7 p.m.—Scouts. (West Broadway near Ewlng) X_hi-rijiv. 4 n m - 'nnflrmaffaft _ -lat_ »« oH ^ BF what doing with this every day? when % ragulart y. I fi. 3 years throush high school age. ¦ uselessly I + #Jp 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Nursery for The Rt. Rev. Msgr. l-l^kl^kW children under 3 and church school class- ; Julius W. Haun on is es tor 3-, and 5-year-old children. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN spend the days God gave you. Each day the *- The Rev. Robert Stamschror y ^L\w¥ calendar like "a sheet of paper white \ 4 Miss Agnei Bard, orfljnlsr, will play. (Missouri Synod) /^\ JMmW "Allegretto," Sullivan, end "Postlude," Sunday Masses—J and 10 a.m. (Broadway end Liberty) whereon each one of us may write his word or two and then comes night... though ^ Deshayes. AMss Georglanna Loomls will Weekday Messes—7:55 a.m. The Rev. Armln U. Deye SJSBrlF •*r*llWV*'_^4^^R' ilng a solo. The Rev. William Hiebert Holy Day Masses—d:30 and 9 a.m. will preach on, "Now Ii tha Tlmel" Confessions—3-4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sat- The Rev. M. Wegener 2:30 p.m.-Senlor High MYF toboggan- JjHpf thou have time but for a line, be that sublime; not failure but low aim is crime." Go urday, vigils of feast days and Thursday Jmm\\\m\\\\mm\\\\\\\\\ing and iupp«r. before First Fridays. Assisting, the Rev. R, Horn Monday, 1 a.m.—Men s priytr fellow- ' First Frldfly Masses—4:15 and 7:5J. 5H|| to church this week and ask the Lord to help you keep your aim high. Ask Hint ship. ¦ I a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "Graca to Be Jmmm\\m\\m\\mm\\mWBk3:45 p.m.—Cedette Scouls . Healed." Text: Deut. 7-16. 7 p.m.-BoY Scouts. 9:15 a.m.-Worshlp and sermon same 7:30 p.m.—Susanna Circ le, home ot i% above. Mrs. Rlchsrd Harrington, 20* Grand St.; 9:15 a.m.—Teen-ao* Bible clats and Questing Circle, home of Mrs. Robert Sunday school. Organists, Miss Mary _ McQueen, 116 E. Broadwey . Two Moravian Messenbrlng and F. H. Broker. '«______© WUU« N WSW-BI_MU«B .,_t*4<^I^H______-^K__ Tuesday, t a.m.—Sawing group. 7:30 p.m.—Adult class. <*Sfl^H K&\ wm**\ tmmm ' ^X^^^M^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ S.!^. 4 p.m.—Girl Scouls. 8 p.m.—New adult class. *:40 p.m.—Children's choir. ( p m.—Dart ball. anlH-B-.^_\ .._^_£_^______B______H 7 p.m.-ftA«mbershlp end evangelism Monday, 6 p.m.—Confirmation. s^_____H__l_i_.1 __>______i_ commission. Churches Install 7 * p.m.—Choir. - R- • p.m.- "Genesis" Bible cists. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Boy Scoufi. BETHAJ . Y, MnnMSpeclaVh- ^____B______V______^_S_SjWMfcM__ iiii Wt ai ni ___^>__tf_««^^^______H Wednesdey. «:30 a.m.-WSCS executive 7 p.m.—Bible class. ^WJH ^BPBMH JJ MM| ^^^^ ^W M i .-t)if r,,, m-mv^^^yKK '^' — ' ^ ^* ^SSffiL^^ boerd. Newly elected officers of th« I p.m.—Sunday school teachers ^ vtv*^S__Ss^^H^^BMlHliMHHu______¦ p.m.-Cooking ichool, Guildhall. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Cub Scout meeting. Thursday, 3:45 p.m. - Seventh ena Bethany and Hebron—Moravian Thursday, 6 p.m.—Confirmation. elcihth grede confirmation classes. 6:20 p.m. — Guild potluck supper and e p m.-Methodlst men's dinner and congregations werefinstalled^t meeting. program. 7:30 p.m.—Bible cl__ s. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH OF CHRIST McKINLEY METHODIST LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE both churches Sunday. (West e:10 p.m. —Ninth grade conllrmatlon Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation. Broadway and Johnson) 11660 Kraemer Drive) tlO l W. B roedwiy) FREE CHURCH iOrrln Street and new Highway «1) ¦ The Rev. Harold Rckstad class . At Bethany church the follow- Robert Quails The Rev. C. Merritt LaGrone (Wesl Sarnia end Grand) The Rev. Phil Williams 7 p.m.-Ycnjth and senior choirs. Saturday -and Sundays-Minnesota Con- ing were installed Paul a 10:30 a .m.—Worship and church school The Rev. Ray Cheshire : Elder, CENTRAC t_UTHERAN 10 a.m.—Bible ichooi classes for .all t:55 ».m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Foot- • :.5 a.m. —Sunday ichool classes lor all ference for Methodist Wen, Austin. with c lasses for children of all ages, aoes. Adult class will study Luke, chap- steps of Jesus. ages. Rahn , trustee " Senior choir, directed »:30 a.m.—Sunday ichool, claai for ¦ , Hilbert Wollin; n of A fnilurr. " (ration for string bond . Elders, Paul Bartz and Harvey conflrmandh , study, 10M5 e.m.- Children 's church. at both services. The annual meeting Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - String band prac- Tuosdey, 7:30 p.m.-Rellef Sociely. ,10 pni. 10 2(1 a.m Youth choir. ThufuMy, / Midweek .ervlco . f rlriay. 710 p.m. - Hobby nnd youth 10:45 a.m.- Worship. ol Ihe congregation will be held following tice . Wednesday, 730 p.m.—MIA. Rahn and trustees, Fred Krafle II a m.—Girls cliolr fl:li> p m. - Choir. . flubs . 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service . Ihe morning service. B p.m.—Midweek prayer . Saturdey . 10 a.m.—Primary. and Clarence Rahn.
Ministers of All Faiths and the Sponsors Below Share the Cost and Invitation of This Paqe. They Urqe You and Your Family fro Attend Chu rch Reaularlv Weaver & Sons Dob Selovor Realtors Painting Con. Winona Elactric Construction Co. Kranina's Sales A Service Goltz Pharmacy Vulcan Manufacturing Co., Inc. Norman, Barl ann Anna Weaver Hot) Scto.er niut Stan L«o P Kemp end Employes Mr end Mrs. Ross Kranlng N. L. Colli and Staff Management end Personnel Northern States Power Co. Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. LakaticU Cities Services Stmt I on m Bunke's APCO Service . J. PrUersen an- linip'r'Vft Management and Employes Peerless Chain Co. Hi-Way Pur* Oil Service Station Robert K oopman aiKl - red .elke Bd Bunke and Employee Winona, Minnesota Reinhard Winona Sales Briesath's Shell Service Station Boston Cafe & Bakery W. T. Grant Dept. Store Thern Machine Co. J O and Kurt Reinhard Harold Orlesath and Employee Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Mr end Mrs. Leo Ctlbor Mrs. Meurlne Strom and Stall Mr era) Mrt, Royal O I tiern Hanry Schermer and Employee Fidelity Morgan Jewelry Store Savings & Loan Ass'n. Fawcetl Funeral Home Inc. Linahan't Restaurant Winona Auto Sales, , Steve Morgan arid Stall e red G tchllllna. and Stall Altura State Bank mil Llnahen and Stall Dodge & Rambler Member P .D.I.C Merchants National Bank Hotel Winona Gordon Flanery and timployee Keller Construction Co. Gil M. Orabow and Stall Kar».«n Construction Sadie Marsh and Staff Co. Chris Keller and imployes Dale's Hiway Shell Serv. Station George Kartten Boland Manufacturing Co. Curley's Floor Shop Dale Glerdrurn end Employee H. Choate ft Company Marigold Dairies, Inc. Stan Bnlaivd and Employe* Itetfe and Richerd Slevera O. W Gray end Employee Culli Herbert I. Hakes. Mgr gan Soft Water Service Winona Delivery A Transfer Co. Frank Allen end Employes Dunn Blacktop Co. Madison Silos A. . W Snllshury P. Earl Schwab Co. East End Coal & Fuel Oil Co. I van H. Oavles and Staff Dlv. of Martin Anrelelle Co. P Bare Schwab Burmeister Oil H. P. Jpswlcfc awl l.mpli 'Yr* Company Watkins Products, Inc. Frad Burmeister Bauer Electric, Inc. Country Kitchen Drive-In Warner ft Swasey Co. Management and Personnel lake Center Swirch Co. Russell Bauer and Staff lloti Massl* and Staff Badger Olvlslon employes The Oaks Ruth's Restaurant Springdale Dairy Co. Cone's- Ace Hardware wr and Mr» Carl Cagenlerlner Western Coal & Fuel Co. Brom Machine & foundry Co. Ahrens «• I'leltter arid Employee All employes Ruth llfnnliifl nnd Malt ( nil Krop p arid employes Paul Hrorn and Employes Polachek Electric Winona Metal Products William* Hotel & Annex Whiltakear Marine ft Mfg. Rollingstone lumber Yard Siabrecht Floral Co. IMII rol«cn«* and Family Carl I-Itcli-r Ray Meyer and Staff H. O. Whltttker and Employee Rollingstone, Minn. Ch»i. Slebrecht and Employee ' Zion Lutheran St Paul's Church Faith Lutheran Af Blair Adopts Elects New Elder . EYOTA, Minn. . (Special) - Wilbur Moetmke was elected At Blair OKs New Constitution elder for a three-year term at BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - A the annual meeting cf St Paul's new constitution and by-laws United Church of Christ here. New Materials were approved at the annual He replaced Walter Ihrka BLAIR, Wit. (Sp«da» - meeting of Zion Lutheran whose term had expired. Faith Lutheran Congregation Church. Walter Peck was elected dea- has decided to use ths Motor Elected to the church council con for a three-year term and high Sunday school material for one-year terms were: James replied Clarence Bierbaum. oa a permanent basis. Frederixon, Myron Nestiogeo, Mrs. Paul Bammel was ap- Elected to the coancO wtrm Sidney Lee, Chester Anderegg pointed delegate to the confer' Sammie Legreid aa trustea tad and Basil Shelley. eoce in May- LeRoy Johnson as deacon. Other trustees and deacons sr* SERVING two-year terms Leonard Sexe, Ralph KttUeson. will be Edwin Nanstad, Keith Archi* Wheeler and Richtrn Hamilton, Arnold Olson, Hen- Vehrenkamp. sel Johnson and Lyle Anderson. Taylor Church Elected for three-year terms GARVIN Borresoa was elect- were Archie Thompson, Howard ed secretary, Chester Moea Turk, Robert Hoff , Jerome Budget $11, treasurer and Leonard Sew, 628 chairman of the council NEW MINISTER . . . Norten Rhoads, new minister at Mattison and Roger Herrick. TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) Tay- Other officers include George L. K. Underbeim was re- First Church of Christ, poses with his family after taking lor Lutheran Church adopted a elected as cemetery custodian over his new charge here. With Rhoads is his wife, Arlene, Larson and R. E. Anderson, ce- budget of $11,628.64 for the new and Arnold Brovold will bt and his two children, Sheila, 2, and Delbert, 8. The family metery board for three-year year at its annual meeting. treasurer of the improvement lives at the parsonage, 917 W. Broadway. (Daily News photo) terms; Keith Swiggum, head The contract with Taylor High fund. usher; Wilmer Johnson, Ralph School for use of the church Elected ushers were Sheldon Utne and James R. Davis, no- basement for kindergarten class Legreid and Leland Tranberj. minating committee. CHECK PRESENTATION ... Gay Frey, P. Theurer, right, national AAL director from for the school year 1965-46 was Other ushers are Paul Borra- Under the new constitution renewed. son, David' Tjerstad, Roger In* Minister Decided the three-member nominating secretary-treasurer for Aid Association for Winona. The Winona branch is attempting to stenes and Steven KltUeson Officers include Harley Si- . committee was made from the Lutherans Branch 133, presents a $100 check give benevolences on a local level rather than On the parsonage committee to Robert Young, a member of the Gamma forwarding the money to the national office monson, president; Albert Stal- are Bans Morken, floor. heim, Mrs. Eu- Delta board of Winona State College. Gamma and having the national office present the gift secretary; Arlyn Stevens, gene Herreid, Willard Johnson. financial secretary; Raymond On Career at 4 CARL SEXE Was elected dele- Delta is the Lutheran organization, Missouri The branch will hold its first quarterly meet- Alden Heimdahl, Orrin Bue and gate to the district convention Olson, treasurer; Ernest Stal- "I always wanted to be a rolled In Northwest Christian Synod, on campus. Watching the presentation, ing Jan. 31 at St. Martin's School with a Lars Mysland are auditors of the Northern Wisconsin dis- heim and Harold Iverson, trus- Althord Saed minister and decided to become College, Eugene, Ore. , pastor of potluck supper at 6 p.m. and a white elephant , Jesse Lee and trict with Francis Herreid as left to right, the Rev. A. U. Deye tees; Alvin Nelson, deacon ; Lloyd Quammen will serve on one when I was 4 years old," "I had to work my way St. Martin's Lutheran Church and adviser sale at 7:30. All profits from the sale will through college," Rhoads said. alternate. Mr. and Mrs. A. R, Lloyd Nehring, stewardship the nominating committee. said Norten Rhoads, the new Sather will he representatives for the Gamma Delta chapter; Miss Jan go to the benevolence fund. (Daily News chairman, and Arnie Lien, head Elected as representative to the "It took me 10 years and I photo) minister at First Church of graduated from Puget Sound to the Lutheran Welfare Society Haack , president of the chapter, and William usher. district convention was Albert Tranberg with Kenneth Bue as Christ. Bible College in June 1963." and Nanstad and John Kuyken- The nominating committee for dall will be delegates to the next year will be Harvey Olson, alternate. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Norten, whose parents were During the 10 years he was Quammen are Bethany Home attending college he worked as Bethany Lutiieran, La Crosse. Mrs. Ole Gilbertson and Tru- bean farmers in New Mexico, Maurice Wangen and Nestin- man Koxlien. delegates. a shoe salesman, ticket clerk St Martin s Ups Congregational Leonard Sexe and Arnold said he had never considered for a bus lines and for an air- gen will represent Zion at a re- Pastor salary, (3.400) linltcr , $1,050; alignment meeting at Our Sa- erfanltt, $300; parish stcretiry, JMt ; Brovold were elected as repre- going into any other profession. plane manufacturer. He was or- pastor pension plan. S344j district dint, sentatives to a conference re- His family moved to Olyinpia, viours Lutheran Church, White- 11U) titter era wattr, S100; llghti and dained June 16, 1963. Church Elects powar. S300) alignment meeting. Wash., and he completed high After completion of his col- hall, Wednesday. Insurance GOO; church supplies, 1700; The pastor's report revealed A president, vice president, Budget for 1965 organ and piano rtpalrs, 175; fuel oil, rolled in Northwest Christian lege education lie attended Lin- J700; synodic*! budget, $3,550; church re- 52 Sunday services, 12 with school there. In 1953 he en- coln Christian Seminary, Lin- secretary and treasurer will be A budget of $134,475 for 1965 than the attendance of 1963. A At Mondovi pairs, S300; parsonage repair], S10C; Communion, 47 special services, coln, HI., one semester. elected by tie council. Wangen was approved at the annual total of 5,051 Communions were Luttieran WeHare, $300; Sunday schoo l 946 Communions administered, MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - and Blbie class, $300; gifts. $200; Belhany "My parents were very relig- served as president the past meeting of St, Martin's Luther- distributed. Home, $100; tel-phone. tlOO; Choir. tSO, eight baptisms, one adult con- year, Davis, secretary, Ray an Church Thursday evening. The Rev. A. U. Deye, pastor, At the annual meeting of the and Luther Park Bible Camp. Ut. firmation, three wedding* ious," Rhoads said. "My father Congregational and always wanted to be a preacher Bluske, treasurer, and Mrs. This compares with a $120,341 and bis assistant, the Rev. Mer- church Sunday five funerals. Donald Holven, financial secre- operating and debt retirement len Wegener, delivered 192 ser- officers elected were : Modera- but never reached his goal." tor, THE BAPTIZED After completion of seminary tary. budget for 1964. mons; made 932 sick calls; 295 Howard Peck ; clerk, Mrs. Ma bel Church memlier- Included in the new budget is pastoral calls and visits; at- Myrtle Wright; financial secre- ship of Faith is 326 and con- Rhoads accepted a call to be- ALL NEWLY elected and re- tary, firmed, 253. come pastor at First Christian $53,415 for salaries to the pas- tended 203 regular meetings and Miss Isabel Schafer; Unit Plans Set elected officers and committee- tors , teachers, custodian, secre- 260 miscellaneous meetings and treasurer, Mrs. Roy Tanner ; LCW officers are Mrs. Er- Church, Iberio, Mo., in Decem- men will be-installed Sunday. deacon MABEL, Minn. (Special) -„ nest Arneson, president ; Mrs. ber, 1963. He was there one tary and substitutes, and $16,- appointments; conducted S34 , Dell Whelan; deacon- It was voted to continue the 150 for debt retirement. hours of junior and adult con- ess, Mrs. Charles Whitworth; The proposed new educational Peder Underdal, vice president; year. new Sunday school material, trustee building for Mabel First Luther- Mrs. Sander Lynghamer, sec- At First Church of Christ firmation instruction; held 19 Bi- , Clarence Koepp, gen- available by the ALC for grades DURING THE past year total ble class periods; gave 349 pri- eral chairman an Church includes a one-story retary ; Mrs. Oscar Tranberg, here Rhoads takes over the of Christian en- 10, 11 and 12, for another year. Sunday attendance at 176 serv- vate Communions and attended listment, Edward Robinson ; narthex leading from the church treasurer and Mrs. Florence congregation vacated by Eu- Vehrenkamp It was also voted to pay the ices was 51,857, or 100 more 18 pastoral conferences. chairman of the Christian edu- to the two-story educational and Mrs. Arnold gene Reynolds who earlier ac- debt before doing any remodel- A total of 76 children and five cation committee, unit, which will be built to the Brovold, education and ste- cepted a call to a church at Miss Rosella wardship secretaries ing of the church basement. adults were baptized during the Wood, north of the church proper, fac- . Rochester. and board members at ing Map , and extend to The yearly report by the Rev. year. Thirty-five youths and large, Everette Loomis, Miss le Street Rhoads is married. He and L. H. Jacobson revealed 81 nine adults were confirmed. the alley on the east, with an Arlene have two chil- Connie Morey and Robert inner court between the church Missionary to Talk his wife, , Sunday services, 14 services Taylor Area There were 28 weddings and 40 Stoughton. dren, Delbert 8, and Sheila, 2. and the new building. with Communion. Ministerial funerals in the church during Chairmen of committees: On Work in Italy KC HONORED . . . Car- He conducted his first service the year. The proposed building will acts included 1,690 Communions Dell Whelan, God's Acres Pro- contain 10,000 square feet, with At Mondovi Churc h ]us Walter, Sugar Loaf , at First Church of Christ last administered 73 private and 54 The church had a net gain of ject Sunday. , and Mrs. Edward Robin- 17 classrooms for 23 teachers. past district deputy, ad- guests; 17 baptisms; nine youth Church Elects 36 souls during the year but a son, missionary. Mrs. Charles MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - A net loss of nine communicants. The projected cost is $12 per mires the plaque he receiv- and four adults confirmed; two Whitworth continues as chair- square foot. The architect's to- Miss Hulda Stettler, formerly a ed from the state Knights weddings and 19 funerals. budget of $5,800 was adopted at Total membership at the end of man of memorials. resident of Buffalo County , sis- Berean Bible Class the year was 2,838 baptized souls tal estimated cost of the new of Columbus for his many Forty-six joined the congre- the annual meeting of Trempea- The local church added to ,700. ter to Mrs. Irwin Accola, Mon- Church. and 1,912 communicants. St. unit is 3133 This includes years of service to the To Mark Anniversary gation by letters of transfer. leau Valley Lutheran its constitution the declaration the architect's fee and his esti dovi , will speak at the Con- Mrs. Donald Erickson will di- Officers are: Leland Hedberg, Martin's Day school has an en- that its " gregational Church Sunday at Knights of Columbus. Wal- LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) rollment of 195. membership is open mate of $5,000 for furnishings. rect the senior choir and A. R. president; Arnold Anderson, to all who qualify for member- 10:45 a.m. ter was one of four in the The Berean Bible Class mem- Facing the street on the west , Sather the junior choir. Mrs. secretary; Lawrence Houkom, ROBERT YOUNG was elected ship without any restriction as will be a lounge, secretary's of- She is on furlough from her state to receive the award. bers are planning their 35th an- financial secretary, and Good- president of the congregation. missionary work at Casa Mia, niversary for Feb Lawrence Holven is organist to race, class or ethic back- fice, pastor's study, a library, He has been a KC member . 1 at Lewis- and Alvin Olson, win Christianson, Mahlon And- A. J. Kiekbusch was elected ground." a social service center for chil- ton Presbyterian. Church. custodian. classroom, in addition to the 87 years and Is a member erson and Ernest Johnson, trus- vice chairman; Kenneth See- connecting narthex. Two lava- dren in Naples, Italy. Former members in the area will be head , From 2 to 4 p.m. there will be of Winona Council 639. tees. Carl Kopp bold, secretary ; Kenneth Sheets OSSEO SUNDAY SCHOOL tories will be on the main floor , (Daily News photo) have been invited to be guests usher and auditors are Bennie trustee; Raymond Lanz, Henry a reception for her in the church Four Trustees also back and front stairways. lounge. She will show slides. of the class for the evening. Olson and Orville Knutson. Ray- Hanson, David Stark, Robert OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Os- On both floors , hallways will Transportation can be arranged. re-elected to the Beeman, Walter Lawrenz, Otto seo Evangelical Lutheran Sun- She will speak to the United COMMUNION BREAKFAST Named b Church mond Boe was extend the length of the unit. Workers women's group Tues- Mrs. Edmund Leuhmann will y parsonage committee. Haake and Gerald Frosch, eld- day school teachers are under- Also on both doors are rooms The Most Rev. Bishop Ed- day. Everyone is invited. show slides of Europe : The so- ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — The Trempealeau Valley ers for three-year terms; Rich- going an in-service training with folding paritions, allowing ¦ ward A. Fitzgerald will be cial committee has charge of ard Eichhorst, Delmar Bunke course which will involve five Clifford N. Johnson, Stanley ALCW has elected these offi- for flexibility. There will be WELCOME BOUQUET guest speaker at the Commun- arrangements. Klinkenberg, Arthur Swenson Richard Chrisinger, and Par Peterson, stewardship two-hour consecutive sessions both a front , and rear entrance. , ion breakfast after the 8:15 a.m. ¦ cers : Mrs. and George Hendrickson were president; Mrs. Leland Hed- committee for two-year terms, Thursday evenings. The instruc- The new building will meet LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Mass Sunday at Cathedral of TAYLOR FAMILY NIGHT named trustees at the annual berg, vice president; Mrs. Mah- and Robert Schossow, Robert tion started two weeks ago. The the needs of educational facili- —The third welcome banquet the Sacred Heart for members TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - meeting of South Beaver Creek Neujahr, Joseph Kamrowski and course is being taught by Mrs. ties, and will provide a cultural , will be held at Bethany Luther- of the Knights of Columbus Family night wil be held Sunday lon Anderson, secretary ; Mrs . Lutheran congregation Tues- Hjelmer Ryerson, treasurer ; Allen Ernst, board of education Norman Olson, Sunday school social and recreational center an Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Council 639. All area KC mem- at 8 p.m. at Taylor Lutheran day. for two-year terms. superintendent. The course is a for all groups and those of all for all new members, baptisms, bers are invited. Church. A film will be shown. Mrs. Goodwin Christianson, Deacons are Carlyle Nord- stewardship secretary, and Mrs. refresher course for teachers, ages. and confirm ands of the past strom, Joseph Bott and Howard Clifford Boe, secretary of edu- showing the methods and objec- In 496., the congregation pur- year. The theme of the banquet is "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord. " Nordstrom. Melvin A. Olson and cation. tives of teaching in the Sunday chased the Stennes property, lo- Robert Hanson will be secre- Improvements the past year Trustee Named school. All practical aspects of cated north of the church, and The Rev. Ronald Farah , pastor tary and treasurer. Mrs. Milo at the church included new tile teaching are discussed including this area will be occupied by of Christ Lutheran Church, Ro- Area Church Services about half of the proposed chester, will be the guest speak- ALTURA speaker, Nancy Edstrom, organist, » a.m.i Johnson is financial secretary. on the basement floor, new the use of lesson plans and vis- Jehovah Lutheran worship, 10:11 a.m. church school, 10 a.m. Irvin Krogstad, Ernest Stark ual aids. building. er. Hebron Moravian worship, 9:15 a.m.i LOONEY" VALLBY lights in the kitchen and Martin Severson comprise fluorescent At Whalan Church adult study class and Sunday school, Lutheran worship, sermon, "Alter Me and the basement interior was 10:15 a.m.; youth fellowship, 7: .5 p.m. end Before Me," 9:30 a.m.; Sunday the nominating committee. WHALEN, Minn. (Special) - Thursday—released lime classes, 9 a.m. school , 10:35 a.m.; Leaguers leave for Raymond Swenson and Lewis painted. Paul Hoff was elected trustee Saturday—confirmation cless, 9 a.m. bowlino party, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday— Carl Kopp was elected presi- choir, 8 p.m. Osley will serve on the parson- of the Whalan Lutheran Church iETHANY the TV Luther League. Moravian Sunday school and adult MINISEI?KA age committee. Charles Nord- dent of at its annual meeting. Holdover •tudy class, 9:30 a.m.; worship, 10:00 Sunday Massei, 8 and 10 a.m.i week- Other officers are: Linda Chris- Time To Save ! day Mass, 7:30 a.m. First Friday Aaass strom and Joseph Bott will be trustees include Arden Peder- ami youth fellowship al Hebron, 7:<5 , ; Terry p.m. Saturday—conlirmntlon class, 9 e p.m, Holy Di.y /ansses, e:30 e.m. and delegates to tho Bethany Home tianson, vice president son and John G. Hanson. e.m. a p.m. Nelson, secretary, and Miss Be- ALL GLASSES CEDAR VALLEY MINNESOTA CITY for the Aged in La Crosse. Duane Sveen was elected dea- Sf. Paul' t Catholic Masses, It and Robert Johnson Is Sunday linda Skaugh, treasurer. Miss con. Holdover deasons include jMMammm Lulticran Sunday school, 10:15 a.m ; 10 a.m.; dally Mass, 7:45 a.m.; Holy Blair, showed worship, sermon, "After Me and Hcfore days and first Fridays, 5:40 p m. school superintendent and or- Violet Zastrow , Leo Shay and Sidney Johnson. Me,"t 11 a.m.: Leoouers lonvo Looncy Flrjt Evanflellcal Lutheran Sunday ganist, Mrs. H. P. talker is slides of Japan where she was a Peter Chiglo Jr. was elected Valley for bowling pnrly, 7:30 p.m. ich ool, 8:45 a.m.; worship, 9:45 a.m.; missionary for ten years. ELEVA LYPS basketball game at St. Matthew 's, choir director and office secre- secretary ; Gene Johnson, trea- Lutheran worship, 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.) 4 p.m.; AAL meetlna at St. Matthew 's, tary. M ilo Johnson is building surer; Herbert Erickson, finan- Sunday school , 9:40 a.m.i youlti Icnnue, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday-LWMS exe a.m. Robert Affeldt , treasurer. LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- I I TAMARACK Janice Johnson is president of ident of Zion Lutheran Church 8 Sunday school , 9:45 a.m.) Lutheran cial) — The Rev. Thomas Fitz- Atk me about Lutheran at its annual meeting. George ¦USCMNMMS l worship, II urn. the Luther league; Jeffrey tcmuTS' mtu ¦¦iHHH______9B-0_9S^_H Brothaihood Juvenil* Insur- gerald officiated at his last Mass Schultz is vice president; Ron- AT rilCES -______M^_T r^B^*gg ig/- Hour.: » e.m. EUGENE L LOTTS WEAVER Rev. II. P. Walker August , Is being transferred to OrTICM. WQMflt LOCAL III Ifl-trt MUKuAN** HLDVl. , incl. Wed. end Sat. Methodist wor ship and Sunday echool, tary ; Erwin Heck nnd M , L, Phi JIM P.O. BOK 711. Winona Worthinglon. Father Fitzgerald MTTTW mil rur wr Open Friday Mights 'III » p.m. 10:45 a.m. LUTHERAN STUDENTS hus conducted religion classes Nyrc, elders ; Carl Pabst , CIIITF 1 WILSON trustee ; Alvin Hasart , Evan Lutheran Trinity I ullivran worship, 10 a.m ; Mohsen Jnzaer), a student at for high school students and re- Phone 8-37|M.1 1 Sunday school, II a.m T0V, West TMrd Street Tha . gelism; La Molne Stelnke, ed flfe tt l flb tt'tm (onlrnti ImmaculnH Conception conteaslon, 9 Winon n State College from Iran , lease time school for grade mTft^mTm^n^W ^_T^T__F «v« i; or ol »rtv«r I Y«" warranty l.bl.. .Ingl* ,„.,„,„, „„, „„,,,„ „„,, ,„ „,, ,,„„ Brotherhood a.m.; Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.m. will be guest speaker nt the ucatlon ; La Verne Wright , ste- XiB_r ^iiS ** ^jjyr school students attending public vision ; M bifocals. 01 wivomi,, WITOKA Luther- wardship; Barney Moss, mis- ^^^^^^^^ _ ^^^^^^^ J on ot |u Insurance Sunday school, t:M a.m.; 5:30p.m. meeting of tho school. Ho also taught religion alaiit* aia told only prascription »»trd dor lor I. Methodist ^B3 Srni| |V ___l_l__»^_n______L_____l *" llfkvt d H—W\ hturaau faraj hilkumnt worship, urinon , "Have No Fear ol an Student Association at Cen- at the Crucifixion School and as- sion welfare ; and Allen Leh- Thorn," 10 am,i MYF at Hldneway, I tral Lutheran Church Fellow- sisted with other duties in the man and Marvin Posplshil, fi- p.m, Wednesday charge-wide mission commissions at Rldgeway, I p.m. ship Hall. parish. nance. Hvils of "Smoking Ouflinecrat Secretary of Root River PTA Conference SPRING GROVE, Mum. (Spe- as a doctor. Three cut of four State Electric cial) — About 300 faculty and cases of lung cancer are caused PTA members and other inter- by smoking. Ln my 13 years in ested persons attended the joint this field, I have cured only two Root River conference meeting cases. Early symptoms are hard Board Resigns Wednesday night at the school to diagnose. When advanced ST. PAUL (AP) - The execu- auditorium. signs are shown, it is too late to tive-secretary of the State Board Dr. Donn Mosser, director of help. of Electricity has resigned in a radiation therapy at Northwest- "To date, surgery has been hassle over how he adminis- ern Hospital, Minneapolis, was the only help and that is seldom. tered the state's safety code, guest speaker. His assistant was Cancer is a complex disease and but the board chairman defend- Allan Erickson. Persons were many types are lumped under ed him as an excellent official. present from Rushford, Mabel, the one word. Smoke effects the Sidney M. Sanford of Rich- Houston, Peterson, Caledonia, function of cleaning the lungs, $13,200 post Canton and Spring Grove, Minn. field resigned the making them more susceptible Jan. 6 after he reportedly was Dr. Mosser has talked to more to pneumonia and other lung in- of the board than 21,000 students throughout told the majority fections. Smoking was made wanted him out. the state on cancer and health. more prevalent by tailor-made He has worked for 13 years with One source said he was "too cigarettes. World War H also " in carrying out his lung cancer. increased smoking habits since inflexible duties with the board, which "I THINK H Is better to pre- millions of cigarettes were giv- inspectors to en free to service men. CHARTER MEMBERS ...These five versary celebration of the club, when a din- employs some 40 sent the dangers of lung cancer women of Immanuel Lutheran Church, Plain- ner waft served. Rodney Riese gave the invo- work in areas not serviced by due to smoking to young people "Beginning in the tenth grade, municipal inspectors. students like to imitate or build view, Minn., joined the Dorcas Club, when it cation. Mrs. Walter Ploof , president, dis- an image of seniors, parents, was organized 25 years ago. They are, from tributed booklets containing summaries ot But Ludwlg Anderson of Ket- teachers and leaders in the com- left , front row — Mrs. Gladys Winter and meetings down through the years. Mrs. John tle River, chairman of the board Mrs. Winczewski munity. If these persons smoke, Mrs. Howard Zabel; back row, Mrs. Millard Liebenow won the prize of the table center- said Thursday night there was Installed as many times the student wants to Fisk, Mrs. S. L. Johnson and Mrs. Adrian ]piece. (Mrs. Donavon Timm photo) nothing derogatory in Sanford's be like them . Reiter. They were present at the 25th anni- record and he added that he has been "an excellent administra- CW President "LAST YEAR there were 40,- tor and absolutely honest. He's 000 deaths caused by car acci- Mrs. Anthony Winczewski was been the best administrator the dents. For each of them, one New Officers board has ever had." installed as president of Colum- person died of lung cancer. bian Women Wednesday evening Anderson charged that San- Death is hard to visualize for a Preside at , (Editrom Srudlo) at the Knights of Columbus Hall. ford, who had served since 1956 teen-ager. Telling him he may pressure Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weideman Grand Knight Donald Nyseth die 20 years from now from HFAS Meeting had "resigned under officiated at the ceremony. lung cancer due to smoking does from outside of the board." The Other new officers installed not impress him. The best way CALEDONIA, Minn, (Special) chairman said he was not pres- Noa h Weidemans Celebrate were Mrs. Robert Cichanowski, is by early education on the — New officers were in charge ent at the Jan. 6 meeting and vice president; Mrs. John Borzy- problem," said Dr. Mosser. of the monthly meeting of the that it came as a surprise. skowski, secretary (re-elected); Holy Family Altar Society of He said Sanford's only handi- A film was shown to illustrate dis- 60th Wedding Anniversary and Mrs. Charles Smith, trea- the effects of smoking. A ques- St. John the Baptist Church cap was that "he merely surer. held in St. Mary's Hall. pleased a group in the indus- Mr. and Mrs. Noah Weide- j moille area, where they have tion and answer session follow- A social hour was held after ed. They are: Mrs. Delmar Coch- try." man, Winona , Route 2, cele- ! since resided. They have lived the business meeting, with Mrs. rane Sr., president ; Mrs. Lloyd brated their 60th wedding annl- ; in their present home on High- Dr. Mosser had spoken to stu- Some friends of Sanford Indi- Willard Angst and Mrs. Elmer Jennings, vice president ; Mrs. re determined not to versary Dec. 27. Open house was j way 61 for 30 years. dents at Rushford and here Gale Buxengard, treasurer, and cated they' Evanson ss hostesses. let the matter drop They noted held at their home. Breakfast; m throughout the day. Julie Iver- Clarence EUcens, secretary. . ; Mr. Weideman is still active • board was served after Mass at the in the business of truck farm- son, Rushford, and Susan Wold, The Mmes. Ernest Burg and tiat four members of the Precious Blood Catholic Church , Spring Grove, spoke briefly on are up for confirmation by the ing. He raises berries and vege- j Sacrament of Sick Joe Schieber were re-appointed Lamoille, Minn. The Rt. Rev. tables and has a beautiful flow- j the students' reaction to his to the purchasing committee State Senate and they expect to Msgr. J. Richard Feiten offi- Explai ned to talks. raise two issues, namely ; ( er garden each summer. They and the Mmes. Lleyd Becker ciated. both have good eyesight and | and William Mulvenna, sick Should a state official be dis- Catholic Nurses DR. V. E. HOMUTH Introduc- missed for enforcing the safety The open house in the after- read. Mrs. Weideman does i ed the speakers: Supt. W. H. committee. noon was attended by 75 friends • handwork, such as piecing The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Davidson, Mabel, and V. H. Various members from HFAS code? and relatives. quilts. She also takes care of a J. Dittman spoke on "Sacra- and St. Mary's Altar Society of Should an outside group have Rupp, Caledonia ; Mrs. Donald an of- flock of chickens. ment of the Sick" when the Wi- Johnson Mabel, Fillmore Coun- St. Peter's parish are making enough power to force MR. WEIDEMAN and the , under that con- former Miss Agnes Konter were They have four children: John nona Chapter of the Diocesan ty cancer board president, and plans for the Farm Bureau ban- ficial to resign married Dec. 29, 1904, at Ar- and Mrs. Edwin Paszkiewicz, Council of Catholic Nurses met Donald Rice, Caledonia , presi- quet to be served in St. Mary's dition? auditorium at 7-prm. Monday. cadia, Wis. They farmed for Winona, Mrs. Elsie Geissinger, Wednesday at St. Mary's scout dent of the Houston Coiinfy Anderson _*ld the board by a several years in Traverse Val- Hialeah, Fla., and Arthur. Nean- room. board . CIRCLES WERE re-grouped 4-3 vote Wednesday named Ray- ley near Independence, Wis. ; na, Alaska. There are nine He explained why the sacra- and new leaders will be named. mond Conrath of St. Paul to Hans Tweeten, PTA president, Mrs. Cochrane reminded mem- Forty-two years ago they moved j grandchildren and six great- ment has its present name rath- was in charge of the meeting. A succeed Sanford. Indicating that to a farm in the Homer-La- 1 grandchildren. er than the old terminology, bers that the goal set for this girls' sextette comprised of year is $300 for each circle. lie was on the minority in that "extreme unction ." Msgr. Ditt- Joyce Gulbranson, Betty Tollefs- decision, Anderson called it a man stressed the importance Members are to start collecting rud, Pearl Schuttemeier, Lor- i MRS. LAURIS G. PETERSEN, the former Miss Jerilyn clothing for the migrant work- mistake to hire someone so this sacrament has tor serious- raine Haugland, Pat Onsgard Wolgast , and Mr. Petersen, son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. soon. dying persons. It I ers at Geneva and to start mak- ly ill and and Sharon Onstad sang two Petersen. 521 Winona St., were married Dec. 31 at St. Paul's He said Conrath was the only prepares the patient for his jour- ing layettes and articles for the numbers. A flute quartette con- i Episcopal Church, Kansas City Kan. The Rev. G. Harris Pope's Storehouse. applicant considered for the job ney to heaven, he said. Persons sisting of Teresa Fossura Di- , [ Collingwood Jr. officiated and Mr. and Mrs. F. Dwight Co- Mrs. Ross Johnson asked the —"the majority on the board should be conscious in order to ane Ellingson, Lorene Ingvalson other i burn Kansas City, were attendants. After a wedding trip women to save coupons for the refused to interview any receive it, said Msgr. Dittman. and Nancy Gaustad presented a . people. " He'd prefer to wait 60 of to New Orleans, La., the couple is now at home at 6101 W. inter-American relations com- Members were reminded selection. I mittee, of which Mrs. William days and consider several possi- the retreat to be held at Assisi A social hour followed. 79tb St., Prairie Village, Kan. The bride, daughter of Mr. and ble replacements, said Ander- 12-14 Leary is chairman. Mrs. John- Heights, Rochester, Feb. , Mrs. Harlie A. Wolgast, Chanute, Kan., attended Chanute son reported on the quarterly son. by Miss Margaret Heffron, Junior College and the University of Kansas. Mr. Petersen board meeting held in La Cres- president. Mrs. McConnon's is a graduate of Winona State College, the School of Business cent The annual St. Patrick's Lunch was served by the Administration, Harvard University, Cambridge, Mass., and Day dinner is set for 11:30 a.m. Joyce and Aur- Granddaughter Mmes. George the William Mitchell College of Law, St. Paul His legal March 21 at St. Mary's auditor- elius Maze Jr. Arlington Club Engaged to Wed fraternity is Phi Beta Gamma. | ium. St. Cecilia's Circle was in Mrs. Anna G. McConnon, 207 charge of the lunch. Blair MNC Club W. 5th St., has received word Beets Hartert STUDT CLUB Edward J. Hartert is the new Sponsors Civil of the engagement of her grand- Few Cystic Fibrosis Ca ses president of the Arlington Club. daughter Miss Ellen Thompson SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- . , cial) He succeeds Roger Brosna- Service Program Harris Hill, N. Y. The announce- — Chautauqua Study Club will meet Monday evening at 8 han. Other new officers are: BLAIR. Wis. ( Special) — Six- ment was made by Miss Thomp- Diagnosed, Moelier States Ray Gorsuch, vice president ; son's mother, Mrs. Miles J. p.m. at Mrs. Theodore Clark's ty persons attended the civil home. Roll call will be on Min- Robert Olmstead, treasurer, and service program in the high Thompson, the former Miss Charles Moelier. executive di- will again be a project of the Roger Brosnahan. secretary. Margaret McConnon. rector of the National Cystic Mrs. Jaycees. Information book- nesota facts. A review of the school cafeteria , sponsored by book, "William Falkner," by Additional board members are the Blair Music, Needlework Miss Thompson will be mar- Fibrosis Research Foundation, lets from the American Cancer John R. Nankivil, Al Kertzman Minnesota Chapter , and Mrs. Society will be distributed to Frederick J. Hoffman will be and Culture Club. ried in August to Michael Wa- given . and Loren Torgerson , the latter Two films, one on resuscita- terman Gibson , son of Mr. and Gretchen Lamberton were all Winona physicians, pharma- being new to the board. tion and one on the Cuban Mrs. Wallace J. Gibson , Harris speakers at, the Tuesday eve- cists and clergymen by the Nick Schneider, membership Tiie board plans to reinstate crisis, were shown. Allen Hu- Hill. ning meeting of Mrs. Jaycees chapter, it was announced. chairmen, were Mrs. Gerald Monday card nights and hold lett , deputy co-director of the The bride-elect is a graduate at St. Anne Hospice. Guests introduced by Mrs. Friet and Mrs. Herbert Hakes. monthly dinners. fire rescue service of the Wis- of Denison University, where MR . MOELLER estimated consin bureau of civil defense, she was a member of Phi Beta that there are 3.000 cases of demonstrated mouth-to-mouth Kappa and Delta Delta Delta. cystic fibrosis in Minnesota and MISS KAREN MAE HERZBERG'S engagement resuscitation. Howard Mohnk, She received a master of arts that only 500 of these have been to Kenneth Henry Pilger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Trempealeau - Buffalo County degree in library science from diagnosed. He stressed the im- civil defense director spoke also. portance of early treatment to Pilger, Ridgeway, Minn., is announced by her par- ¦ the University of Michigan. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow prevent lung damage and other Hcrzberg, Fountain Her fiance is an alumnus of complications. New diagnostic City. Wis. The wedding will be at St . Michael's Olson-Meyer Washington and Jefferson Col- screening methods may in the lege, where he was a member Lutheran Church, Fountain City, in May. Mr. Pilger Vows Given future be used on all school «NO COMPAN Y Is employed at Lake Center Switch Company. of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. the He holds a lieutenant' children to aid in detecting 1' | WR^Ky^i EITZEN, Minn. (Special)-At s commis- disease, he said. l BEi / home in State Center , Iowa , fol- sion in the Army Reserve and After the talk, the group vo- Rev . Connelly to Galesville OES lowi ng their~ Dec. 27 marriage served 18 months in Augs- ted a donation to the Cystic Fi- burg, Germanv , Add ress Catholic Sets Tea Date arc Mr. and Mrs. David L. Ol- brosis Research Center, thus Daughters Monday son. joining with other Mrs. Jaycees GALESVILLE , Wis. (Special I The Rev. Mel Graupmann per Duplicate Bridge chapters throughout the state, The Rev. Donald .1. Connelly, —A committee was named to formed the ceremony at St, which actively support the cen- jj lf ms Colorful, New Spring j assistant pastor at the Cathe- plan the annual silver tea set Luke 's United Church of Christ Winners Announced ter. dral of the Sacred Heart , will for Feb. 1,'i when Galesville Mrs. Olson is the former Miss A DELIGHTFUL addition to be the speaker at the Monday Chapter 206. Order of Eastern Beverl y Meyer , daughter of Mr Winners in the duplicate the evening's entertainment evening meeting of the Catholic Star , held its .January meeting. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer, Dor bridge game played Tuesday was the appearance of Mrs. 36" Daughters of America , Court Mrs. William Thomas is gen- Chester, Iowa. Her husband is night at the Elks Club by mem- Lamberton , who talked to the bers of Winona Dup COTTON Winon a 191. eral chairman. Committee the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford licate group on points of interest in 1 r^^O BROADCLOTH I The group will meet at 8 p.m. members nre ihe Mmes . Arnold Olson, Emmons , Minn. Bridge Club are announced. the Winona area. She empha- • In Holy Family Hall , Cathedral French , Frank Dahlgrcn and Miss Barbara Meyer, Dor- Mr . and Mrs. Richard Horst sized Winona 's good fortune in IN PROVINCIAL PRINTS A I of the Sacred Heart. Alfred Anderson. chester , sister of the bride, was were first; Richard Sartz and having to many historically in- ^ W^ I FA . Members nre expected to (urn maid of honor and Daryl Olson, Donald Moriarity, La Crosse, teresting spots, as well as the | Uy AND PLAID PATTERNS J J The ten will have a Valentine , in their applicat ions for new motif. Emmons brother of the groom , second; Mrs. Mabel Smith and beauty of nature surrounding it. candidates. Lunch and a pro- bes t man. Mrs. Joseph Kachler , third ; Mrs. Donald Schneider an- Pp^PL COMPLETELY WASHABLE gram will follow the business A reception was held in the and Cortland Hauge and Ronald nounced that the sale of civil * • » | meeting. St. Ann' s Society church parlors. Prenot, fourth. defense identification bracelets ¦ Tho bride is n graduate of # SUN AND FADE RESISTANT Mml PAST NOBLE GRANDS To Meet Tuesday Wnukon High School nnd Wart- ite^r m^i Past Noble Grands of Wino- burp College, Waverly, Iowa. ! ARCADI , ) p, ^fc ^BJjttij ^P^ lfe, Gay Kitchen Pattern s — Juvenile and ___^__ . na Rebekah I/KI 7 will A Wis. (Special - She is teaching math nt dem- Eflf RP meet [St. Ann ' ; Nursery Prints — Game Room OR- at the. home of Mrs Paul .ino- s Society of Our Lady ons. Iowa. Her husband is n ?' - I^______I____P* TB___ 99WL ftign ____B_R_t •' of Perpetual Help Catholic student at Iown State Notice to fel Sr., 20T» K. Sanborn St., nt Univer- i t*y->»-BfC'^jj ^$> l^uT^t V K — hi (act , suitable for almost ^^H^HK : 8 p.m. Monday. Church vvill hold a mcoling and sity , Ames, Iowa. social hour Tuesday following 110. II It CARD rARTIES the Nov«uia services which be- HOMER , Minn. — The series gin ot 7::i0 p.m. Officers Installed Winona and Goodview Of card parties sponsored by the I It will be held in St. Aloysiu.. By Osseo ALCW Homer PTA will be held this j School dining room. Group 1 Sunday NEWS Subscribers year on Feb. 7, 14 and 21 ni I will he in charge with Mrs. OSSEO, Wis. (Special . -Amc-r- Homer Hall , the organization de- Ray Skroch, chairman , and iiHn Lutheran Church Women of I Osseo Church installed officers cided at a meeting Thursday Mrs. John Rumpel , co-chair- Our city circulation department will accept tale- night. 1 man. Wednesday. • Mrs. Arnio Anderson i.s presi- phone calls from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. Sunday for dent; Mrs. Gordon Rodeen , vice president : Mrs. William Paul- the delivery/ of mining papers in Winona and COFFEE CUP CAFE son , (secretary ; Mrs. Alvin John- Second A Johnson son , treasurer ; Mrs. I-son n rd Goodview. Brown , secretary of educat ion , FEATURING j ¦ Hint Mrs. John Ix'ndliolm , sec t ONLY _ * - J_9iH^HM_l_l_HI_IEIHj^Hi* J< ______^_BR9W^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^_I-^-BH_^______L__. ' i it CLUB STEAKS . 135 SIRLOIN STEAKS $1.50 retary of stewardship. S.l * The Telephone Number CHICKEN $1.25 SHR IMP $1,25 ; ¦ * * AUXILIARY MEETING FISH DINNERS $.1.00 HARMONY (S to Call Is C * , Minn . pecial) AQ YARD A complete meal : OWeninc, Salad nnd Pntnto .s \ - American legion Auxiliary, 1 JMi CARRYOUTS 1 d'ustuv Berg Unit 111 , will meet JmmWlmmmmmWSmmWmM Mondny at fl p.m. at the Hur- Uf|||DC» Friday & Saturday 5 a.m to 1 pm . Sun., Mon , mony Power House. Hostesses | Home Fu rnishings Dept. ; nOWnOi Tt,e%., Wad. A Thurs., S e.m. to pm. ^H_I_I_I_I_^_EH_9__^_MB3 * will he the Mmes. Flora Tur- 8-2961 h ^^WH^a^QW^^ *W^WOTMIV* M ner and Ernest Dodge. EW^ML»_M-C.w.m___t_BWM^^ Wabasha Co. BIUMMI'S Red Cross ~~l NASON ON EDUCATION Board Boosts Meeting on Good Mechanic Some Salaries There is a little item in most Finances Set days WABASHA, Minn. - Some homes these that rates top ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — wages were adjusted upward priority. At the ring of the The Trempealeau County Red for highway department em- phone, it appears that at all Cross chapter will bold fi- Poor Collegiate cost, someone will try to answer • ployes by the Wabasha County nance meeting Monday at the By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D do A and B wort. He re> Board of Commissioners at the it, for whether it is worth the courthouse in Whitehall. Ma- effort or not, you'll never know University of S. Calif. sents this expectation and annual meeting this month. terial* for the coining fund and says w« do not understand 'ti! you pick up that phone. roll call campaign will be dis- Dear Dr. Nason: V. H. Kenitz, assistant en- Typical was the elderly wo- the difficulty of the coarse*. gineer, was raised from $560 tributed. All precinct board Please advise me regard- Despite this, we have lo* man who hadn't been , to bed members are expected to be ing my son, a high school to 1575 monthly, and Donald very long until she has. , fallen listed on regular study Biever, maintenance foreman, present. senior. I have been told by hours, and so far be has a into a deep, sound sleep, and all his teachers throughout Iron. $505 to 9515. The salary then it happened. The phone Mrs. Ben Erickson, county high B average. of Ray Fisk, construction en- chairman, has received a letter school that he has a good . Is it too much for us to ex- rang out in the. still of the night mind, is alert and capable, gineer, was set at $485. like a five alarm fire. A bit from Miss Susan Bruno, Osh- pect our son to do this level kosb, Red Cross nursing serv- but does not apply himself of work? Should an 11th- INCREASES In hourly wages startled and quite confused, to the fullest. He does av- she got out of bed , groped in the ices iield representative, telling grader be expected to dis- ranged from 5 to 20 cents, with of ber experiences in relief erage work. His best subject darkness, and finally got to cipline himself by studying engineering aide No. 3 and 2 operations in California and is math and he likes draft- without parental insist- left the same at $2.10 and $1.85, the bellering box on the wall. Oregon flood areas. She left ing. He has put in an appli- As I gather, the conversation ence? ' respectively. on the assignment Christmas cation at the shipyard ap- Mrs. H. J. H., Twenty-cent raises were went something like this: Day. prentice school, hut his "Hattie, Hattie,1s-that you?" Palls Church, Va. granted in four maintenance One of 346 Bed Cross disaster grades may hold him back. men categories. No. 5 was "Hello, this is Hattie." Hattie He has done some work as Answer: obviously was still in a stupor. specialists, she said 20,669 fam- raised to $2.30; No. 4 to $2.15; ilies have suffered losses. The a laborer and says be would The tests are important In No. 3 to $2.10, and No. 2 to $2. "Hattie, I've got bad news." rather work as a laborer showing scholastic aptitude. You then came the inevitable mes- ANOTHER CARNIVAL EVENT . . . each of (wo classes — cars with engines Red Cross is giving mass care, Maintenance man No. 1 was Ready for the Winona Winter Carnival sports over the drive wheels and conventional cars, including food, shelter, .clothing, than pour over books. How- are right in thinking that your raised 15 cents, to $1.80. Fifteen- sage of death so often associat- to do A car gymkhana to be run Sunday, ii Tim which have engines opposite from the drive medical and\ other emergency ever, be hopes to study and sen has native ability cent raises were granted to in- ed with a late night call. , and B work. And you are even wheels. Practice funs on the course — which needs, to more than 34,000 dis- work. spector and car, to $1.70, and "Well," said Hattie, still a bit Kaisersatt, chairman of the event and a Should we encourage him more right in insisting oa regu- short of a clear mind. "Con- member of the Sports Car Club of La Crosse. is at the foot ot Franklin Street ~ Ixgin at aster victims and workers. unskilled labor, to $1.65. More than 12,000 homes were to go to college? lar study hours. However, your Ten-cent raises went to gratulations!" in a most sym- He stands beside his British car on the ice 9 a.m. and will continue until noon Sunday. Mrs. G. F. E., son's reluctance to take over pathetic tone. But that phone, destroyed or damaged, Miss checker and car, now receiving of Lake Winona after trying the course Timed runs will start at 1 p.m. Any sports Bruno said. It has been esti- Poquoson, Va. the responsibility for the work $1.75, and engineering aid No. no matter when it rings, it there. The trophy he is holding is one of car owner is eligible to participate in the and bis feeling that you do not seems must be answered. mated that Red Cross assistance 4, raised to 32.45. Engineering those that will be given three winners in event, Kaisersatt said. (Daily News photo) in the areas Answer : understand probably stem from stricken will Since your son is interested aid No. 1 was raised 5 cents, THE PHONE las a tendency amount to approximately $5,- a feeling that he is not actually to $1.65. 800,000. in the shipyard apprentice as smart as the tests indicate. to affect some people's person- school, encourage him in that Minimum wage rates to be ality. I once knew a president 'This Living Christ' She wrote: This ~S a~-eemmon feeling paid on federal aid "Many of the direction. If grades are a prob- secondary of a college that dealt with the Houston Church nurses have had to get special among some students. construction work this year will Films Begin Jan. 31 lem, college would be a painful public daily. Yet, the phone Quie Opposes gear to go into the flooded areas, Get help for him in analyzing ba $2.80 per hour, skilled labor ; experience for him even if he his study procedures. Only seemed to shut off his view of At Ga lesville Church sucJi as knee-high boots, thermal possibly could succeed. As long $2.30, intermediate, and $1.80, reality, for he seldom extended underwear, through some skill in studying unskilled. Elects Skifion heavy slacks and as he strives to improve his himself beyond direct questions GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special. jackets, j packed travel kits will he change his self-concept. Hospital Plan —A series of 30-mimute motion HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - position through work and COUNTY STATE aid roads 1 and answers. And his personali- Arnold Skifton was elected pre- for them with emergency med- study, measure his success by ty fell into oblivion. Some peo- WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. pictures in color,"This Living ical supplies and also equipped through 33 and county roads 67 Christ," will be shown for 12 sident of the Cross of Christ the progress he makes. He is through 85 will be posted dur- ple, on the other hand, radiate Albert H. Quie, It-Minn., voiced them with sleeping bags. Wa basha Sheriff opposition . today to the hospital weeks at Zion Lutheran Church Lutheran Church at its annual likely to apply himself to his ing the breakup season from on the phone as their personali- meeting. "Most of the medical prob- work with more energy when ties suggest, "Glad you called." care iJtogram for the ejderly beginning Jan. 31 at 8 p.m. March 1 to May 15 and at An offering will le collected Arnold Flom was elected vice lems are cuts and bruises; one following goals of his own choos- Counts 63 other times warranted. Vehicles Many a salesman has opened, recommended by President fractured ankle and one mis- Johnson, It would be financed to defray expenses. The public president; Maynard Nelson, ing. traveling on them will be limit- and in some cases closed some is invited. carriage. I think I may be go- Adult Arrests good deals on the telephone. with a payroll tax under the secretary ; Arlo Abraham, fi- ing to Orleans in the morning. Dear Dr. Nason: ed to 5,000 pounds per axle with nancial secretary; Gerhard rear single tires and 10,000 One insurance man has boasted social security tystem. This entails helicopter travel. We have just moved to WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— that by use of the telephone he "I would njuch prefer a Houge, treasurer ; Siguad Vath- this town. My son, in the According to figures disclosed pounds with dual rear wheels. ing, Charles Westby and Char- It is one of the isolated areas. made cold calls to people he strengthening of the Kerr-Mjlls The doctor is coming in tomor- second grade, is failing in this week by the Wabasha Coun- The county highway engineer Redeemer Church les Houge, deacons, and Alfred Is authorized to direct county didn't know , securing appoint- law and further encouragement row. all subjects. The third day ty sheriffs office, 63 adult ar- Kinstler, Elmo Wojahn, Donald rests were made in 1964, tha equipment and personnel in ments that resulted in nearly to the states to utilize this pro- "We had a volunteer register- of school the teacher in- $10,000,000 of life insurance. In gram," Quie said . Van Gundy, Orville Paulson and formed me his reading was same as in 1963. maintenance of town roads and Robert Hughes, trustees. ed male nurse from San Ber- village streets, and on private figuring his profits, he learned The Kerr - Mills program was Installs Officers nardino come in to work during below grade level. She gave Juvenile crime increased fa work when conditions permit, that every time he lif^etf^the put into operation in Minnesota Officers of Redeemer Luther- Jack Kerrigan Erltng Killdahl his vacation. We are getting me a phonics book so that 1964, with a total of 23 cases office with payment to be made to receiver off the hook, he earned July 1 and Quie said, is provid- an Church were installed during and Mrs. Sherman Cole were him enrolled. No woman would I could help him at night. handled by the slierifrs the county on receipt of bill $5,60. That's a whale of a lot church services Sunday. named to the board of christian She advised me to let him compared with eight in 1963. ing all of the needs of elderly have been able to traverse the for an from the auditor. of personality, don't you think? persons who need the help. Herbert Hunze was re-elected education. Robert Anderson and terrain he was sent into. He finish the grade — I want- Compilations were made chairman. Other officers: Lyle Sherman Cole were rjamed dele- ed to put him back — and annual crime report to the FBI. The minimum charge for ON OCCASIONS the answer "As far as the medical pro- went with an Indian guide and snowplowing driveways or pri- gram of the President is con- Tschabold, secretary; Dale gates to the convention and Ar- trekked over mud, snow and then repeat the second One arrest was made lor man- vate roads will , plus the on the other end of the line Reiter, treasurer ; Warren nold Flom, on alternate John grade next year. slaughter by negligence, three be $1 indicates that the phone is a cerned, it is inadequate," Quie debris to make a house-to- charge for plowing time at reg- said, any health insur- Macemon, financial secretary ; Westby and Erling Killdahl We finished the book, but for aggravated assault, three for nuisance or an annoyance, as "Surely, house visit for medical needs. four ular rental rates. ance ought to cover medical as John Beard, elder ; Merlin Dob- were named to the Bible camp He told of going over washes it helped very little. He burglary, seven for larceny, Snowfence may be rented the party drops the voice with lar, trustee; Ervin Gernes, Sun- association. seems to go backwards in- foi auto theft and nine for other at a terse "Hello," or, in the case well as hospital care. Also, I be- that were bridged by fallen 42 per month per lineal feet lieve that any health care pro- day school superintendent, and trees, sometimes on all fours." stead of forward. Do you assaults. without posts for private of a business office, "Jonathon Walter Marquardt, head ush- think I should get him a tu- Fraud was the charge in one or Hardware,' like as if to say, gram should be financed as in- public use. surance rather than welfare." er. tor? arrest, while four weTe made Hourly rates for hiring equip- "There are other places like Holdover officers are: Donald Berdan Deacon Mrs. C. O. R., for sex offenses, five for driv- this place — why bother me." Buege, elder, and John Polle- Hasbrouck Hghts., N.J. ing under tbft Influence, two for ment for use on county roads trustee. Tuesday Last. are to be $2.50 for tractor And you know, if this little gem ma, liquor possession, and 11 men for is allowed much exposure at Ma bel Barber for drunken- mixing and rolling, not Includ- At Whitehall Answer: and one woman ing gas and oil; tractor for that phone, folks will oblige her You must have misunderstood ness. spirit of "Don't bother me, " by Retires /Vfter Pleasant Val ley, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special.) Day for Badger the teacher. Surely no educator Three men and one woman dragging and seeding, including —Kenneth Berdan was elected gas and oil , 2.50; drill, $1, and seeking a place where the ans- Drammen Churches would recommend that the boy were charged with disorderly wer is more cordial. Now I 53 Years in Shop deacon of First Baptist Church stay in grade two and face cer- conduct, one was arrested for drag, 20 cents. at its annual meeting. have no real Jonathon Hard- MABEL, Minn. (Special . — Name New Officers Ballot Filings tain failure for a whole year. vagrancy, and seven for all ware in mind, so if this item Other officers include Mrs. offenses — contempt of RENTAL RATES per hour After 53 years as a bart»er , MUIN DUV -, wis . i&peciai; — Tuesday at 5 p.m. will be the You may have also misunder- other for county equipment were is being read where there is Ernest Rasmussen, financial stood about the phonics. The court, contributing to the de- Leonard Lageson, 77, has de- Mondovi area churches elected deadline for judicial, state su- of a minor etc fixed as follows: Motor grader- such a store, no offense, please. new officers. secretary; Mrs. Fred Gutow, perintendent books should provide material linquency , . church clerk ; Mrs. Orlen Smith, candidates, and grading and reshaping, $7.20, The phone has top priority in cided to call it a day and has Newly elected officers at candidates for city for practice. You don't just go No arrests were made in Wab- deaconess; Horace Grover, Bi- offices to nar- and snowplowing, $7.84); trucks that its beckoned call is seldom hung up his apron and laid aside Dram men Lutheran Church file nomination through a phonics book. In fact, asha County on gambling, bis clippers and scissors. are: ble school superintendent; Dan- papers for Wis- rape or robbery. 2% ton or more — hauling and ignored, so why not give it the Thorwald Olson, president; Ver- consin's nonpartisan election if you keep adding new ideas cotic offenses, miscellaneous, $5.40, and snow- attention it deserves. Lageson started his career m iel Thompson, assistant Bible before the ikst ones have been Juvenile detentions were list- ner Grorud, vice president; school superintendent; Mrs. Lo- April 6. plowing, $6.60 ; trucks under 2'/_ Sept., 1910, as Raymond Erickson, treasurer; mastered, the activity will ed as one for aggravated as- tons — hauling and miscellan- a n apprentice ^^^ well Patterson, Bible school A Supreme Court justice will handicap learning rather than sault, two for burglary, two for JBP^f J****Mrs. Harold Hanson, Sunday be elected to succeed eous, $4.20, and snowplowing, under Lewis '^B^ M treasurer ; Mrs. Kenneth Berd- Horace help, and produce the backward larceny, four for auto theft , four J L^ school superintendent; John L. an, church reporter; Faith Hau- W. Wilkie. The term is for 10 $5.40. Lillegraven in .^JL^I|H^L^ trend you mentioned. for liquor possession, one for 1 Larson, Deacon; Gerhard Berg, kedalen, librarian; Judy Grov- years. and nine as run- Hourly rates for other equip- Legislative Mabel. Later ^ErfraflP "!* trustee; and Mrs. Ralph Gul- The solution to this problem other offenses, ment, with operator only , he -worked with er, pianist ; Ruby Herness, as- A state superintendent will belongs in the school. Go back aways. were HK^^^NMlingsrud, board of parish edu- sistant pianist; the Mmes. Hen- fixed at $9 for power shovel ; B. W. Harkness f^^^jBLT ) cation member. te elected to succeed Angus and take up the subject again. Forty-three offenses were rik Herness, Maurice E w i n g, Jtothwell. The term is for four $6.60, air compressor and weed and Guy Bacon, j) Tpr | At Pleasant Valley Lutheran cleared in 1964 , with disposition Baffle Ends Swen Haukedalen, music com- years. Dear Dr. Nason: of seven juvenile cases sprayer; $5, power broom ; Church, Victor Tollefson was mittee, and Alfred Ellickson . , MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The , Just how important are $7.20 seeman mixer; $4.20, pow- elected president ; Albert Fran- Chris Nelson, Orleo Smith, Rich- THERE WILL be no Circuit Automobile accidents in tho er mower, and $1, roller, lime court contest between two men the STEP and SCAT tests? county during 1964 numbered 73, son, vice president ; Mrs. Wil- ard Rasmussen, Fred Gutow, Judge elections in this area. Our 17-year-old son , an 11th spreaders, and miscellaneous trying to get into the state leg- lard Wilson, secretary; Waiter Donald Thompson and Danny with four persons killed and 55 Army. For a The term ot Robert G. Varnum, grader now, took them when small equipment. islature ended Thursday. Helwig, treasurer; Mrs. George Haukedalen, ushers. injured. the incumbent number of L CSCtn Hudson, serving Buffalo and he was a ninth-grader and Figures compiled for the Min- The county engineer was au- John Wingard , ^ Erickson Jr., Sunday school su- Pepin counties, prior to last year's election, is years he was assisted in the extends to 1969 was in a 99 perc entile in one nesota Safety Council revealed thorized to give engineering and perintendent; Gerald Henne- and the terms of Lowell D. technical assistance, as time contesting the outcome, appar- shop by his brother, Maurice, and 94 percentile in the oth- there were two fatal accidents, man, deacon ; Henry Monson, French Creek Schoengarth, Neillsville, serv- er. We feel from these re- 25 personal injury and 46 in- permits, to townships, villages ently won by Linn Slattengren. who still is a barber here. Prior trustee, and Mrs. Robert Dutter, Wingard charged that Slatten- to his retirement he worked ing Jackson County and Merrill sults he should be able to volving property damage. and cities. parish board of education mem- R. Fair, Eau Claire, serving gren and his campaign backers alone. During the World War II Church Sets ^————-___--»__¦-• —m.————m—mmr. ber. Trempealeau County extend to made false statements about year 1945 ho worked at his trade The Rev. Fred G. Masted is legis- at Camp McCoy, Sparta, Wis. 1970. School Grou p Wingard's record as a pastor at* both Drammen and $19,170 Budget lator, and that state election Mrs. Lageson is a charter Only county judge in this ar- Meeting Pleasant Valley. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - ea whose term expires is Gary Notice of Annual Opposes State, laws were violated. member of Joseph B. Lund A budget of The testimony, totaling some Post, Americ an Legion. Last $19, 170 was set for Schlosstein, Buffalo County. The 1965 at French Creek Lutheran term is six years. Federal Aids 400 pages and more than 70 spring he received his 45-year congregation's annual meeting. Fremont Cooperative , membership pin. He is mar- Legislators It appears there will be a exhibits will be sent to the Rev. 31. A. Leases is pastor. WILLMAR , Minn. (AP) - A 1 louse, which lias charge ot seat- ried to the former Surah Vige- spring primary March 9 since thumbs down attitude on any ing its own members. land. They have two children, To Get Free In addition to 412,572 for lo- three candidates already have Creamery Association further aid to education by state Metlecatla, cal expenses, the budget pro- filed for Supreme Court Hennepin County District Mrs. William Bixby , vides , . The annual meeting of the Fremont Cooperative or federal governments was Judge Rolf Fosseen heard the Alaska, and Don, Winona, and Med ical Care $4 900 for the synodical voiced Wednesday by the Min- budget; $415 for Bethany Home ALL CITIES In this area of Creamery Association will be held In the Fremont Town case. four grandchildren. ST. PAUL (AP) - Minnesota for the Aged in La Crosse; $760 nesota Association of Public ¦ Leonard lias retired to the Wisconsin will have elections Half on Monday, February 8 1965 for the purpose legislators will get free medical for Lutheran Welfare; $100 for except Whitehall , , Schools. IIAtiHEKG TO CONVENTION comforts ot his home in the , , which last treatment if they need it as at Luther Park Bible Camp at year passed an ordinance of electing three (3) director* for three years and such MAPS at closing sessions of Earl W. Hagberg, administra- village, past sessions. its convention repeated its stand CheteJf, Wis, and $100 lor the lengthening terms of its officers . other bmitinet i at may properly come baton the meat- tor of Community Memorial As of Thursday, two lawmak- Bible Institute in Minneapolis. against U.S. aid nnd said it op- Hospital , will attend the Eighth There will be school board ing. Lunch will be served at noon. Business meeting posed expanded state aid be- ers "were undergoing treatment Joel Henderson and Selmer Congress on Administration in Winter Quarter at University Hospitals. Sen. elections April 6 in at least of 1:00 P.M. Ladies ore Invited. Door prizes will be cause of what it termed the re- Chicago Feb. 4-6. Sponsor is the Hovre were named trustees to three districts , Cochrane-Foun- ported shortage of state aid Harold Popp of Hutchinson has serve with Kenneth McLeod, j)iven. American College of Hospital Registration at pneumonia and pleurisy. He was tain City, Durand and Mondovi , funds. Administrators. About 1,000 arc Henry Onsrud and Norman but filing deadlines extend clos- adm itted Monday. Rep. Gordon Hafien. Miss Gertrude Ofsdah) CUILEN R. PIERCE, SECRETARY expected. U of M Higher Gerl in, Little Falls, admitted er to the election date. Chicken breasts (hot weigh « will be financial secretary and Wisconsin villages and towns The houseboat trade an Kash- Tuesday, has a back ailment. Denn Helstad congregationaL about one pound each when sim- MINNEAPOLIS - Winter a also will elect this spring. mered in water to cover , will mir, which languished after In- quarter attendance at the Uni- secretary. Lester Hogden will be treasurer. Caucuses for nominating candi- need about thirty minutes cook- dian independence and the versity of M innesota totals 36,- Farmer Fined on dates will be held between ing time . British exodus, has revived. 473 students, nn increase of 3,- Deacons are Glenn Jorgenson, March 5 and 15. Your Best Plan 372 — or 10 per cent — over the Income Tax Charge La Verne Larson and Amund State and judicial candidates Onsnid, nnd auditors are Irvin 83.101 students who are attend- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A elected will take office Jan. 1 , ing classes during the winter Toppen and Julius Engelien . $10,000 fine was. Imposed Thurs- The nominating committee is I960. Municipal officers will take quarter a year ago, according day on Mower County farmer office at reorganization sessions C0 P TE to True E, Pettengill , Univer- comprised of Lewis Lebakken , Robert E. Miller , who snld ho Arnold Solberg and Ednar Bor- following shortly after the elec- {K IPS} I , . sity Recorder. tion. School board M a 24-HOUR I didn't file a federal income tax rcsori and parsonage commit- members )____P V W _L_ " " Fall quarter attendance this return in 185(1 because he could- tee, Gerald Berg and Kenneth elected will take office July 1. school your was 311,-03, up 9 n't figure it out, Enghagen. Melvin Solberg will 0,L BURMER per cent Irom 35 ,112 at the The government charged Mil- serve on the Bethany Horn* HTIJW corresponding time a yenr ago. ler owed $1,112 that year. Fed- commission. PLAIN 4 TREATED ^Jj ^^My SERVICE Pottenglll said that 1,297 new era] Judge Earl Larson levied Norvnl Anderson was elect- students entered the university the fine and put the Dexter ed president and Milton Thomp- . hia winter compared to 1,277 a farmer on probation for two son, vice president. Carl En- SAND . . . SURE SIGNS OF DEPENDABLE year ago. years. gelien is cemetery association Ho also pointed out that the Julius Engelien For Slipptry Walks FUBl, OIL HEATfNO COMFORTl president, , sec- winter quarter attendance in- about the same throughout the retary, and A lex Nelsestuen, •r Auto Ballta. Phons 4596 or 68B4 crease over a year ago woe year. treasurer. one percent more than the fall Included in the current winter A total of $5,000 was allotted DflDD BR0J- READ over fall percentage gain. The quarter student total are 24,670 to the synodical budget in 106-1. llVDD STORE drop in attendance from fall to men and 11 , 803 women. A year During Uie past year a lighted V A S HARDWARE AHRENS - PLAIT winter this year 1B sllglitly less ago, there were 22,707 mon and cross has been purchased with FAS-TEST Fue l Oil Boyn ground.' than normal. Usually the per 10,304 women in University memorial funds, for tho front 57* B. 4th St. Phon. 4007 DAILY NEWS ADS cent change in (he fall remains classes. of the church. TEST -MOUNDS VIEW SATURDAY Redmen in Hawks Collide With 71-69 Loss, Kato Here Tonight By GARY EVANS changed except the coach fig- tough weekend games. 11-3 ured a win over Central and Rank a pre-sea- Daily Newi Sports Editor MANKATO. rated SHEBOYGAN , Wis. - The scorer with 24 points. Maloney a loss to Eau Claire Memorial. 3-2 in the Big St. Mary's College basketball had 20 and Sauser 18. Winona High's Winhawks are "So here we are," said Ken- son power and rolls into the Senior High found out Friday night Lakeland, now 7-2 on the sea- right on schedule. ney, "7-2 right now." Nine, team School Auditorium for an 8 p.m. need some tuning up son, got 17 points from Seyller, When figuring the timetable With nine games down and that it did game today ("B" squad pre- return to MIAC ac- 16 from Owens, 15 from Sandifer in pre-season sessions with as- the record exactly where the before the liminary at 6:30) and Saturday and 11 from Shell. sistant Coach Bob Lee, John coach figures it should be, the tion against Gustavus Adolphus the Hawks trek to Minneapolis According to a St. Mary's Kenney diagnosed 7-2 record Hawks are confronted with Monday night at Terrace a and Williams Arena to tackle the Redmen couldn't after nine games. Nothing has what very likely will be two Heights. observer , Mounds View in a 6:15 pre- control thte backboards against The Redmen journeyed to liminary to the University of Sheboygan, Wis., Thursday for the Muskies' 6-10 forward Seyl- Minnesota-Ohio State game. the start of a two-game road ler and 6-8 center Sandifer. . "This has got to be one of lost their third game * * trip and THAT IS understandable the big weekends," said Ken- skyscraping Muskies of to the since the pair are the two lead- ney. "Mankato is a good team College. rated two Lakeland ing ricochet catchers in Wiscon- and Mounds View is was 71-69. of us The score sin. Sandifer leads the nation Gophers to Host or three notches ahead Two free throws by Phil in the polls — plus the fact in rebounding among NAIA Springer with 34 seconds left that it is our first doubleheader schools with 193 caroms in eight Thursday night made the differ- since the weekend of Red Wing games for a 24.1 ence and catapulted Lakeland average. and Spring Valley (Dec. 18-19).* into a commanding game in the Wiltgen's crew now owns an Mankato is under the direction contest that had been a see-saw 11-3 record on the season. Buckeye Quintet of new Coach Gordon Hakes and affair from the opening buzzer. 4-5 on the season. The Scarlets, Jt. Miry't (4*) Lakeland m) CHICAGO iffi — Second-ranked (9 ft pltp fg ft pf tp Michigan will be on over- however, are fresh from a 68-58 THE PAIR OF gift tosses Pyt tt 4 1 34 Davidson ) J J 5 whelming favorite to knock off Purdue Saturday and extend victory over Red Wing. 70-67 Buffo 1 « 1 4 Styller • 1 2 17 its season record to 11-2 and its Big Ten basketball lead to 3-0. HAKES FIGURES Winona is pushed Lakeland ahead Viliiki 1 « 1 2 SjntfH-r 4 1 J 15 and a later free throw by Wes Hodcr tillShell 3 3 1 11 The matinee is at Michigan and will be regionally tele- the best team in the conference Jer- Maloney 7 . 5 30 Hovey 0 0 1 f vised. Purdue, which warmed up with a 78-74 triumph over —better than Rochester or Fari- Seyller made it 71-67 .before Hidden 8 « 0 0 Owens 5 t 7.11 ry Sauser of St. Mary's hit a Sauier f I <1| Springer 13 5 7 Notre Dame Monday, is 8-4 over-all and 1-1 in the conference. bault. field goal with one second re- Because of semester finals at most universities, Satur- "I' ve said they are the best. Totals If 11 If tt Totals 35 21 11 71 ' maining. ST. MARY'S 31 38—&* day s schedule includes only three games. In another after- and there is no team better "Besides the mechanical mis- LAKELAr.0 3. 37— 71 noon contest, Northwestern (0-2) is at Michigan State (0-2) than Winona when they are hit- takes, we must have made and at night Ohio State (0-2) is at Minnesota ( 1-1). ting," he said. "As for us—we about 25 mental errors," Coach The Michigan-Purdue game pits the two leading Big Ten were overrated. "Those pre-season predictions Ken Wiltgen told an observer scorers against each other. They are Wolverine Cazzie Rus- were made on the basis of a making it clear his team's sell with a 33.0 average and Boilermaker Dave Schellhase with later, few lettermen, not our performance wasn't satisfying. 29.0. strength," he finished. Tonight St. Mary's moves to The Wolverines' fire-power is further enhanced by Bill Buntin. third top scorer with 23.5. Others in the top 10 are Mankato's problems? Not hit- Milwaukee, Wis., for a game ting the basket enough and too with that city's branch of the Chris Pervall of Iowa with 23.0; Ron Sepic, Ohio State, 22.0; Marcus Sanders, Michigan State, 21.5; Skip Thorne, Hlinois many mechanical errors each University of Wisconsin. . ' THE FIGHT WAY TO TWO ...Jim Jim Prestel. Looking on are Gophers' Kraig 20.0; Tal Brody, Illinois, 19.0; Bill Curtis, MSU, 18.5, and game, in Hakes opinion. Alter spotting Lakeland a Marshall , known ' nation-wide for _iis wrong Lofquist and Bill Crockett (defending against "We've shot a very poor per- lead off the opening tip, St. Ma- Other category leaders, "According to official statistics, in- way jaunt against the San Francisco 49ers, Marshall). The Gophers won the Winter Car- clude:1 centage and we throw the ball ry's gained and retained the away too much " he said. "Last goes up for two points on a jump shot. He is nival contest held at the High School Audit- Don Freeman, Illinois, 18.3. , lead for much of the first half week (Chuck ) Helling played firing at the right basket although he did orium Thursday 67-62. (Daily News Sports Rebound average — Thoren , 18.0; field goal percentage — until 1:20 remained in the per- Page 12 real good and that helped a lot." make four points for the opposition on wrong- Photo) Jon McGlocklin, Indiana, 25 of 44 for .568; free throw percent- iod. Friday, January 22, 1965 The Scarlets' 6-6 center, Dave way tripsr The big fella in front-is 275-pound - age — McGlocklin, 14 of 14 for 1.0OO. AT THAT TIME a free throw Lillard, remains a question mark. He sprained an ankle in by Seyller a jumper by Dean , the Red Wing game and saw Sandifer. a layup by Sam Shell his first action Wednesday. and a hook shot by Sandifer fir- "It didn't seem to bother him ed the Muskies into a 34-31 lead too much, but he is hampered," at the buzzer. Marshall Goes Wrong Way, Vikings Lose said Hakes. At 16:05 of the second half , 't play, Man- St. Mary's took a 44-42 lead on ~ By GARY EVANS nival royalty at halftime. During the brief and full-time football player. IF LILLARD can second and did tie the score with 4:40 to kato won't use a center will a layup by Mike Maloney and ceremony, Max Molock , chairman of the Early this morning he left the Twin ) , Daily News Sports Editor play on a drive by Ed (Bozo Sharockman, play five men out and start 6-0 held the margin until the host event. Marshall and Pung were presented Cities by plane for Dallas , Texas, and an- who informed that the official count on his senior Wayne Johnson in his team tied it 56-56 with 8:05 Jim Marshall, the Minnesota Vikings' with scrolls by Ja ck Frost XV Kermit Berg- other round of personal appearances. nose fractures stands at 14. spot. left on a tipin by Seyller. volatile funster, produced four points for the land. Molock was made "King Promoter of ' •And all because you do one little thing Sharockman dazzled the crowd with his Vince Johnson, 6-3, and Steve From there the lead see-saw- Sports ," Pung "Duke of Defense" and Marsh- opposition just so Winona fans would have a wrong — like run 60 yards the wrong way," catlike drives and quick sniping trips through Hoyt, 6-0, will be the forwards, all "Royal Tiger of Touchdowns." he cracked. ed with both teams holding ad- first-hand glimpse of the 235-pound muscle- . the Gopher offense. Nick Francis, 6-6, and Helling, vantages of as many as three Marshall, a character from start to finish , Although the fans showed distinct favorit- But after he tied the score, the Gophers man duplicating his feat of Oct. 25 in San 5-11, the guards. points. made a move the wrong way in the first ism for the pro footballer , the Kraig Lof- quickly counted on jumpers by Stan Skjei and Francisco. Mankato also may have Bruce St. Mary's did balloon it to quarter and again in the second, much to the quist-led Gophers had too much stamina — Larry Peterson and a pair of free throws by Finzeh, 5-11, available for duty. The four points almost but not quite 65-61 on a jump shot by Rog , , delight of the crowd. even when the Vikings resorted to using Lofquist to put it out of reach. He was the sixth man early made the difference as the Pytlewski only to see the Mus- Minnesota Vik- "I didn 't plan to go the wrong way in San their full six-man squad in the first quarter. Lofquist finished with 20 points to top in the season until coming up ing Professional All-Stars fell to the Galloping kies come back to hold a three- Francisco," he jeshed later, "but since it The Gophers built a 19-15 first-quarter both teams. Skjei totaled 14, Mike Reid 11 with infectious mononucleosis. Gophers captained by Joe Pung 67-62 in bas- happened pOint lead , going ahead 68-65 , we might as well make the most lead , pushed it to 35-27 at halftime and watch- and Larry Peterson 10. For the Vikings, Winona , physically, is in good ketball before a skimpy crowd of 400 in the of it. " on two free throws by Clifton ed the Vikings come back to close the gap Marshall had a combined two-team total of shape. Bill Squires, 6-5 senior Senior High Auditorium Thursday night. The safety he Owens with 40 seconds left . scored for the 49ers has 54-50 with 10 minutes to play. 16 points to equal Sharockman's output. Jim forward and captain who scored The contest was a Winter Carnival button brought much excitement into the life of After kidding in the first half , the Vik- Prestel, the thundering 275-pound giant, scor- 30 points in the Hawks' win WHEN IT WAS over, Pytlew- event and featured the presentation of Car- Marshall, part-time wig salesman, parachutist ings played it for real — almost — in the ed 14 and Ron VanderKelen 10. over Austin a week ago, was eJri f inished as the game's high troubled with a throat Vlklngi (43) Gophers (17) irritation It ft pi tp fg If pf tp early in the week and didn't Marshall 4 0)12 Lofquist J t 3 }» work out until Thursday. He is Smith J 1 I 7 P«ttrten I a 41V expected to play, however. Prutel 4 1 I U Pung 1 t * i Detroit Defensive Unbeaten Mat Sharman I » 1 U Skjei 7 O I 14 If he does, the lineup will Hall 6 J 1 3 Crockett 1 • • < remain the same. Larry Lar- Warriors Ooze Optimism for Bout Vndrfctln S • 1 10 Raid S J 0 11 Krohn * • 1 • son, 6-5, junior, will be at the Total, ll 4 t 43 •Manhall J • » . other wing with 6-5 John Brandt Shuffle Produces in the pivot. Don Hazelton and Teams Meet at Tollll }• 7 t 47 'Wrong-way thola Gary Addington start at guards. VIKINGS 11 11 1] 11—43 GOPHERS It 14 lt 13—47 "MANKATO HAS an all-senior 3-0 Ice Victory With " St. Cloud bunch , State Saturday said Kenney. "They DETROIT (AP) - A change Winona State should be An air of optimism permeated ed with one aspect of the past able of playing, ready to go to work in the defensive alignment may we could give i THE HUSKIES nosed out MARSHALL GETS anyday now two games—mechanical errors. ' Local swimming and wres- . They run that 1-2-2 have been all the Detroit Red Uhe Winona State basketball i era a scare." Moorhead State 52-50 Tuesday, offense, "We can 't commit 23 mechan- tling squads face action this BONEHEAD AWARD and they did a good Wings needed to get on the right camp Thursday and remains j but the win was costly. Fresh- enough job at Rochester to ical errors ," he says , "and ex- ! ST. CLOUD has been the NIC weekend, however, only one of track again. today as the Warriors prepare man hero Terry Porter, a fel- DALLAS (.*> - The Dallas make it look pretty steady." Manager-Coach j pect to win. I do think that if powerhouse for the past nine j the events is scheduled for a Sid Abel shuf- for their annual journey to St. | low who Dave Meisner will re- Bonehead Clnb will award Mankato led Rochester for fled his defenses and the we are at our very best , if we years , winning or sharing eight Red Cloud State's Eastman Hall for : new acquaintances with Satur- Winona site. its annual Bonehead of the over three quarters before Wings posted a 3-0 triumph over | get the kind of ball we' re cap- titles in that span. j i a Northern Intercollegiate Con- day, as both played on opposite That site is Winona Slate's Y«ar football trophy Friday stumbling 59-53. the last-place Boston Bruins in "They are definitely beatable ; teams in the 1963 state cham- Mounds View i ference battle with the Huskies - Memorial Hall, where Saturday to Jim Marshall, defensive has lost to Ano- Ihe only National Hock ey as compared to previous years," j pionship game — Meisner with end for the Minnesota Vik- ka and Faribault , won the rest. i Saturday. Coach Bob Gunner's unbeaten League game played Thursday . states Campbell. "They still j Cloquet and Porter with state ings. "Their big man is Bob Eastman Hall has been a nem- ; night. have that tremendous height and champ Marshall — suffered a wrestlers tackle a stiff test in Marshall was selected for Kranz ," said Kenney . "He's 6-3 ' isis for all NIC foes for 41 : Abel paired veterans Marcel j 'fine talent , but there's some- head injury and may not be able unbeaten St. Cloud State in a running the wrong way for and better than 200 pounds." .straight contests with the Hus- > Pronovost and Bill Gadsby on tiling different about this : to play. a touchdown in a Viking- The coach saw Mounds View ' kies up until last Saturday, ' 7:30 p.m. meet. one unit and Al I.anglois and te:im. " San Francisco 49er National early in the year when Fari- when Mankato became the first I Another chum of Meisner 's, The Huskies are 6-0 on the Doug Barklev on the other. Campbell is right. The Hus- Football League game. bault made the club a 2t-point Rookie Gary Bergman contin- NIC team to trip the current ' 1 Mike Forrest , also of Cloquet , season, while the Warriors rate victim. kit's have a 9-6 record. That is ! ued as swing man. Eastman residents 63-00. i.s out with an ankle sprain and The Bonehead Club is (he "They're going to j only mediocre , compared to past 5-0. It will be a Northern In- be good Abel also vacated his position may not see act ion . sponsor of the mythical tests," said Kenney. .standards, , tercollegiate Conference match. on the benc h and watched the Till: inmilOltS are justified , and they have had Possible starters for St . Cloud Itonehead University, whose game from (.'luh President in possessing optimism , for j j a few problems this season , such will be juniors Dave Linehan of Captain Larry Marehionda equally - mythical football las Bruce Morris ' private box. . Coach Boh Campbell's outfit has j getting consistent scoring Hudson , Wis , .John Daggett and will go at the 123 weight, with team has gone unbeaten "We 'll keep things the way ! lookrd relatively classy in its I [from the first five. ' Issy Sohmiesing along with Larry Mikkleson at 130, Perry and untied since 1919 be- last two outings , losing to Moor- 1 Huskie Coach Marlowe (Red) , King at 137, Merle Sovereign at cause It has never played Saint Mafmen they are now for a while ," Abel ; ¦ Kurt Siebcn and probably Dana said of the defensive line-up. bead in overtime and winning ' Severson , however , insist s that ! O'Brien 147, Leo Simon at 167, Steve a game. over l-clhel Tuesday. his club is not about to fold. Drange or Dan Scrabcck at 167, Abel got an extra dividend in ! L1NKIIAN Is the team 's lead- the move when Pionovosl Campbell plans on sticking "No. I' m sure this club won 't Tom Caron at 177 and Larry Trip Gophers 1 ing scorer with 233 points (prior scored his first goal of the sea willi (he basic pattern that has lei down . ' Severson quipped Wedemeier at heavyweight. ST. CHAR LES, Minn. to the Moorhead game) for a - The son in (lie opening period ant: produced the Warriors ' fine ' curlier Ibis week. "We 've got The Huskies strongest points St. Charles High School 15.5 average. ! wrest- started the Red Wings on theii showings "We ' re gonna press seven conference games to go. will be in the 123 and 130 pound Vikings Add ling team evened its record at way. 'em offensivel y, take the good Now we must surprise a few Campbell will go with Meis- divisions, where twins Dave and 4-4 by defeating Chatfieid 35-8 Paul Henderson and Alex Del shots and get rid of those me- teams on the road , but I don 't i ner, Dave Hoscnau at center, Jim Hazewinkle perform. The here Thursday night . vecchio notched the other goal; chanical errors , " said Campbell , feel that playing on foreign Tim Anderson and Tom Stall- Hazewinkle twins faced and The Saint "B" learn also HOB CAMIMII.l.I, ' won. at Detroit tallied once in earl defining his Husk ie (rap plans. courts will affect our perfor- ings at guards and captain Dave eliminated each other in the fi- The score was 33-6. Oin- Faulkner to period . The coach was slightlv irritat- Is This Year." ' inanee '' Goede nt the ot her guard. nals of the Olympic tryouLs at JT, CHARLES 15, CHATFIBLD I 130 last summer at Flushing tj - Slev. duel (sc l dtc . Rogiri (C) _ •>; 101 — Halvtrton (S) dec Cart Meadow, N.Y. Konloli (SC) $-1; in __ Tom Frliby SEEK REVENGE AGAINST ST. FELIX HERE SATURDAY Tonight , Winona High's swim- (SO pinned Ellis (C| li.lj m 1 Coaching Staff Rlchltr (C) dec. Terry Sclwtitkt (SC) mers and wrestlers are in ac- 10-Ji 127 _ (.f) Chuck Henry (SC) draw tion at Mnnknto. ST. PAUL — The Minnesota wllh lltotl (C) 0-0; 113 — Dennli Thor»- Vikings of the National Foot- »on ISC) dec. Scoll (C) SO; 111 — Jtll Httiry (SC) die. K».l. l»nd (C) 1-0; Oriole Contract 175 - Wtyni Nlt- ver in the American Football tolt (SC) pinned Alorlornl tC) 1:\», Hwl— By HOLM I. .VILS.SDW can ejvo any thought lo Die we are . The smaller (pucker •Brooks while Wodele chi pped in ten. Robinson, who almost led the coach . coached Yellow jackets , Ihcy Although his learn has been St Felix , meanwhile has These days, the Green Cotler High School will try . , was high for Baltimore Orioles to their first Faulkner replaces Harry Gil- Bay must travel to Mondovi to- up and down Dan Pelowski Packers reject for revenge against , V/nhasha , Barneson did reeled off HO or more points who had a cold modern major league baseball 220-pound tnck- night for a match with the the Ramblers, mer, named head conch of the lers as undersiie praise the club for a top ef- in three of its wins. They pennant last season , was signed and a 300 - St Felix Saturday night in an Mississipp Buffaloes night , with ten. Detroit Lions in the NFL, i Valley fort in a (> ]- ... loss to < ;, ile- romped over Caledonia us and richest players' pound lineman plays for tha fl o 'clork game at St , Stan 's , coached by former Badger 7 "They outhustled todny to the Gilmer hnd been in overall Kttrick Tuesday l .oretlo , 1)1 ... over Pepin and ," is how history. Detroit Lions. great Boh Barneson. Ihcy outs-crapped us contract in Oriole club charge of the Vikings' defense The Ramblers , ranked fift h Starling, lor Ihe Huflaloes 111-54 over Jit . Peter of Hok- first meeting. third baseman Nelt recalls the The Baltimore and this responsibility now will in the stiite with a 7-li read- Ha meson, whose club does- will be .. -10 senior Chuck ah. Tuesday , the Yellow jack- "I hope it isn 't liko that was believed to have signed for a humiliating .so- 't have a big man, has seen fell) be turned over to Marion Camp- ing, suffered n Scliarf and junior Bob els were hipped b y Itochester ng;iin . " an estimated $50,000—a hefty 4 _ defeat at Hie hands of Duke the Buffaloes compile a 4 (i Wright »t forwards () bell , defensive line coach , said , li soph- l.ouides 7ii-fi7 in a barnburner , Unci/, will start Wodele, $15,000 pay boost in recognition MOTORCYCLE ' Yellowjackets Dec . 11 overall record , He cites lack omore Jon Hcnd Coach Norm Van Brock- Lorelz Hess|em..n at cen- Nett isn 't hiking the return Kennebeck , Glomski , Tom of 1964 heroics which made Rob- and will be waiting with open of consistency and shooting us ter and ..!! junior REPAIRS Steve Kent match lightly. Foley and Mike Cichanowski. inson an overwhelming choice lin. • arms lor the return bout. the main reason for the below and ti ll senior Dennis Parr "1 don 't feel that we can Cu hunowskl is the tallest at as the Americnn League's Most Faulkner wns a coaching as- "J edit honestly say it ...«0 mark . nt guards . The two tap re- • PARTS heal them easily," says Nell . (; ¦:. , sistant to Sid Gilman nt the un- ' ve improved or not since "The kids just don 't have serves nre fill Valuable Player. they junior Bill "They 'll be tough , as I hey doing for Cotter will be ¦ iversity of Cincinnati and then we last met , " says Nell of the experience lo go up and Ilehli nnd 5-10 senior SERVICE Hon always nre, so we can 't ex- John Nett Jr ., Pelowski, Boh with the Los Angeles Rams and • Ihe Saturday visitors "Al- miss n shot and I hen comn Hagcn . TIIK BIGGEST HAND . pect nn easy time of It. Alliiire , Bill Browne and San Diego Ch argers before the though I'm sure they have. buck and shoot it again tho "We haven 't been able to ( CHICAGO (AP) - Will Hnr- "Clomski Bill) , Kennebeck Chuck Ktilns. Denver job. Not every team can roll up next time , " be said. "We go much deeper than that , " b the coach persons at the Old Timers Base- ver Faulkner "If squad against the St . Conch of the Year, when the 571 E. 4th St. Phone 4007 had. " been able lo rebound with Ihe nguinst CJnle Kttrlck. In the ftn i meeting of the Frlix junior varsity at 6:30 ball Association dinner Thurs- tcnmji that are bigger Broncos hnd a 7-7 record. But before the nnmblers tbnn "Ho finally loosened up mid two clubs , Clomski paced n p.m. day night. DENNIS THE MENACE Sunshine in ______a__aWHBN__IM-M-a-OTn_«d«_-__-BrM-MMa_a_M-%_M _ .aaj m Redmen Hockey Team Pleases Coach Hanzel jfM^ ma**.-***¦ »—»». .»*. -n* Keith Hanzel has had much on the ice at 2 o\;lock already. er in a makeup game at Ter- Minnesota transfer Mark Hoff- left wing Don Berrigan. Win, Lang's chance to he amazed at his Then, we played until 5:30. This race Heights Tuesday. man, a 6-0 200-pound Cretin Hoffman will alternate with High School graduate who lists ' Has the layoff hurt the Red- Bob Paradise and Mike Bishop St. Mary s hockey team. is one reason vie are a good as a junior. at defense. Dennie Kreibich will It all began last year when hockey team." men? "I don't anticipate any other be in the nets against Hamline the first-year head coach saw The Redmen, who rank 5-3 "We went every other day problems, " said Hanzel in re- tonight with veteran Jerry Ar- Raps Oasis his charges sweep 14 of 15 overall and 5-0 in the MIAC the^irst exam week," said Han- ference to the loss of Mc- chambeau serving there Satur- INDOOR SOFTBALL games and take the MIAC title toughest early-season zel ,\'and everyday this week. Cormick. day. W L W L aft^r*the Lang's 1 1 Watkins l i with a 10-O record. schedule in history, renew con- We've looked sharper than Andre' Beaulieu's line re- "I don't expect Hamline to be Sunshine 1 l Hof-Brau l a The Redmen haven't engaged ference rivalries with Hamline ever, really." mains untouched. Skating with too tough," said Hanzel. "We Oasis ] 3 Warner*. • t in game activity for 11 days tonight, meeting the Pipers at With exams out of the way , the captain and center are Den- beat them 12-2 last time. But THURSDAY'S ReSULTS Lanf* 4. Oasis I. now, but Hanzel is as full of St. Paul's Aldriich Arena at 7 the hockey team has gained one nis Cooney and Brian Desbiens. St. John's is always tough. We Watklni », Warner A Swssiy I. joy as a coach can be. o'clock. performer, lost another. Fresh- The second line has Ivon Thi- only won 4-3 up there last year. Sunshine 7, Hof-Brau 1. "It is just amazing how these Following tonight's game, the man defenseman Tom McCor- bodeau at center, I don't know if it's that we Jean Cardin Lang's and Sunshine kept their "™ ^^^ ^^ hockey," he Redmen move on to Collegeville mick lost the "battle of the at right wing 't play well against them I *^V. § la" *^^^^ f '^ ^•Ww&SM^.m^* '^^ "^ ^^^k*W kids like to frlay and Bob Magnu- don neck-and-neck chase for first beamed. "Yesterday we didn't to meet St. John's in an after- books" and won't be with the son at left wing. On the third or that they play especially place alive in the Indoor Soft- 1 ¦ ' ^^^ practice until 4 o'clock and noon game Saturday before re- club over the stretch run. In trio is center Gordy Tiedeman, well against us. They hustle ¦ el i " *y^^ ^e__^ j^r f ^^^ B^L there were four or five guys turning home to host Macalest- his place will be University of right wing Dave Breicken and and are hard lo play against." ball League by scoring Thurs- ^ ^ ^ ^^ day night victories. ¦¦¦ • ¦a •«•«««¦¦««**¦ ¦ ¦ • mwmm p««* i Lang's avenged a first-game MOVES INTO THIRD defeat at the hands of Oasis by dropping the club 4-0 behind a iS Basketball \i two-hitter horn Pete Jerowski Women s Tourney and Sunshine clipped Hof-Brau ] Scores Nelson Rams 9-1 as Jim Langowskl and Jim : i LOCAL SCHOOLS— Gunn split the pitching duties. Lakeland . I, St. Mary's it. In the other game, Watkins COLLEGES SOUTH out-slugged Warner & Swasey * ...AND *XJ K»5Pr «AY,N8 'aa50-6V.tt.HW6!0OOO-0* Opens Saturday 1 Florida M, Miami 61. 9-6. Texai Western tt, Utah State tt. 683 Series t?0W€»'M) W£N*>irolAU6#/...' 1 Oklahoma City 100. Hawaii U. Jerry Nelson, who spent ette — Sam's Direct Service to- Jerowski struck out eight and much of the current bowling taled 883-2,520 as Elnora Garri- walked four for Lang's while loser Tom May fanned three BIG GEORGE season out of action because of and walked two. Bill Glowczew- At Hal-Rod Lanes 1 an operation, pushed to a 683 se- Not reported by the West- ski was the hitting star with four The annual Winona Women's Bowling Menomonie in ries at Westgate Bowl Thursday gate Men's League, which safeties for Lang's. Tom Kosi- Association City Tournament opens its 1965 night to take over third place. competei Wednesday nights. dowski and Dick Papenfuss had reign Saturday at Hal-Rod Lanes, a record Rolling in the Classic League, was a 218-200-182—600 series two each. Jack Rader and Rog ¦ ¦ by Bob Kratz. Leonhardt had the Oasis hits. number of teams in the running. *X...:*¦:_*. •.¦:¦>.'. »-: : .¦:¦*• .. . :¦»¦.•::¦.#i__. '„_ ¦:. - _» . - .-•» . -__ . . A total of 12 teams usher in the tourna- 9th Victory Langowski worked the first ment at 2 p.m. By completion of bowling three innings, allowing no runs, during Tuesday's 9 p.m. shift, 126 teams son pushed over 499 for Jerry's giving up two hits, striking out will have competed. Auto Sales and Pat Kube scored six and walking none. Gunn fan- Back to defend its Class "A" title (for In City Loop 194 for Matzke Blocks. ned two and walked two. Loser teams with 674 and up) will be Watkins WESTERN WISCONSIN Bay State Men's—Fran Heng- Kiki Williamson gave up nine Mary King. The quintet opens defense of CITY LEAGUE el's 223-599 paced Boxers to hits, walked ten and struck out its 2,784 winning score on alley two during W L WL 978-2,819. Ray Bambenek one. Menomonie » 0 Gilmanton 4 5 Larry Modjeski unloaded the 6:30 p.m. shift Sunday. M. Moravec Fill Creek t 3 Mondovi J 5 turned 553 errorless for Block- Watkins bowlers are Marianne O'Brien, Durand < 3 Alma 2 7 busters. three hits for Sunshine, Jim Si- Elm wood 4 4 Cochrane-FC 1 I Marge Moravec, • Ruby Brang, Esther Po- HAL-ROD LANES: Eagles- mon and Gene Gorny two each. zanc and Irlene Trimmer. SUNDAY'! OAMES Dick Ozmun belted 594 to pace Gene Prenot had three for Hof- Elmwood at Alma. Brau, Williamson one. The Class "B" category is wide open. Menomonie at Durand. Warner & Swasey Hopto to The Schmidt's Beer team from Red Men's Gilmanton at Fall Creek. ,014-2,818 Norb Thrune got the Watkins Cochrane-FC at Menomonie. 1 . Brad Johnson top- win with Roger Buege taking the Club, which took the prize with 2,676 last pled 235 for Kewpee. year, has climbed to the Class "A" division Menomonie kept right on roll- loss for winless Warner ic Swas- leaving the title up for grabs. Schmidt, i ing, building its Western Wis- WINONA AC: Ladies — ey. Lee Huwald and Buege each which begins on alley nine during Sunday's consin City League record to Koehler Body Shop took team had four hits for the losers, Tom 6:30 shift, will send Ethel Knapik and Luella i 9-0 hy defeating Elmwood $5-77 honors with 865-2,504, but Helen Nelson and Tom Kulas two Dulek—holdovers from last year—to the fir- ! Sunday. Selke of Fish Shop and Donna each. ing line along with Bernice Kratz, Mae ! Fall Creek kept pace by beat- Kujak divided individual highs Ed Stutzka got three safeties McGiil and Eva Walski, new faces in the ¦> ing Cochrane-Fountain City 112- with 180 and 469. for the winners and Thrune two. Schmidt' I. Trimmer Lang's 003 01— 4 It s lineup. f 92 as did Durand by clipping K of C — Dick Hennessy Oash 000 CO— < 1 Singles and doubles action begins dur- 1 Alma 84-61. In the other game, JERRY NELSON spiked 234 for Bub's and Ralph P. Jerowski and Kosidowski; May and Ing Tuesday's 9 o'clcok shift. Doubles entries Mondovi dumped Gilmanton 67- Moves Into Third ' Stout. | Cieminski 566 for Hamm s. Hof-Brau MM) olt— 1 ' are off 10 sets with all-events up 12. All ! 60. -____ - Briggs dropped 962 and Weaver Sunshine 202 HI— t 1 champions will be back to defend their titles. ? Nelson waxed games of 235, 214 Williamson and Singer; Langowskl, Menomonie got 26 points from and Sons 2,767. Gunn (3) and Gerny. I "Hold it, George. HERE'S tht collapsibk one." Last year's tournament turned into a | Fred Seggelink, 19 from Keith and 234 and missed a 700 series personal assault on the championships by . Moessner and 12 from Jan Pet- in the tenth frame of his third APARTMENT 3-G By AUx Kotiky Mariano O'Brien. She teamed with Ruby 1 erson in building a 56-47 half- game. crown with 1, Brans to win the doubles 188 ' time lead. Steve Rhiel hit 23 for "I HAD SIX In a row going and fired a 266 game during the competition ] Elmwood, Madson 22 and Lien to wrap up the handicap all-events crown 1 in and needed one on the first 20. ball in the tenth for 700," he with 1,851 and also-the scratch all-events i Durand held quarter leads of title. ] said. "As soon as I threw it, I 20-18, 40-32 and 54-45 in beating knew it was a 'dead ball' It Sharp-shooting Larry Donahue cruised j E. Pozanc . through the singles competition, piling up a Alma. Burt Grochowski hit 17 came into the pocket, but left handicap total of 646 (602 scratch on games 1 for the Panthers, Dick Fred- the 8-10 split. Quite a few peo- I rickson 16 and Paul Biederman ple were watching. They thought of 171, 190 and 241) for the championship. ¦ The O'Brien-BrangjfomWes'Team is intact 15. Tom Bjoric collected 24 for it was a good hit , but the ball for the tournament and will begin on Alley ' Alma and Craig Kreibich 15. was dead." No. 2 Wednesday at 9 o'clock. Larry, who ' Mondovi broke from a 14-14 Nelson, who carries a 180 av- is rolling her doubles event with Hope Den- ; quarter tie to lead 32-26 and erage and bowls twice weekly, nis, will be competing during the 6:30 p.m. t 51-41 at the next two breaks. is a Winona State College grad- shift Thursday. The duo begins on Alley > For Mondovi , Holden and Dun- uate who is presently working No. 2. canson hit 12 each and Poes- at Hal-Leonard Music. The 23- Last year the women divided their big- hel 11. Schultz got 20 for Dur- year-old kegler has been com- est prize pot in history. The total stood at and and Laehn and Ewing 13 peting for eight years. $1,740.96 as compared to the 1963 total of each. "The series is my highest in REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis $1,677.00. - R. Brang Getting 30 points each from league bowling," he said. "I've Bill Lange and Marsh Blizzard had 700 in practice, though. I plus 13 from Virg Kranig, Fall have hit a 259 game." Creek had no trouble with Nelson returned to bowling in Cochrane-Fountain City. Mike the Classic League just three Chamberlain Gives Leahy took game honors with weeks ago. 32 for the losers and Larry THE 68.1 SERIES led his Po- Abts hit 29. zanc Trucking team to 3,020 on game of 992, 1,019 and 1,009. Rupperts Grocery laced 1,048 Basketball Lesson behind 243 from Jim Garry. PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Dolph Scbayes gave him a four- Indians Out Fred Huff's 199-203-233-635 Wilt Chamberlain gave his new minute respite in the first half. and Gary Baab's- 202-219-214— bosses everything they expected Only two* of the three players 635 shoved Ruth's Restaurant to —and more . the Warriors got for Chamber- 949-1 ,037-1,017-3,003. Jim Wiem- The 7-foot-l scoring machine lain played Thursday night. To Avenge '64 erskirch posted 218-189-196—603 returned to Philadelphia basket- Center Connie Dierking scored for Pozanc and Bernie Zenier ball after a three-year absence 12 and Raul Neumann three. 207-200-215-622 for Clark's. Gar- ry totaled other games of 187, Thursday night and among his Lee Shaffer hasn't joined the NANCY B Erni. Bushmiller club. Basketball Loss 243 and 173 for 603 and George y accomplishments: Pozanc came up with an all- 1. Scored 22 points. ,, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS spare 177 game. 2. Grabbed 29 rebounds. La Crosse, Wisconsin 's only Esther Pozanc got a chance to 3. Attracted the second larg- undefeated college basketball sub in the Westgate Pin Drops est NBA crowd of the season Anne* Loses team, attempts to avoid a re- League Thursday night and here — 6 , 140. peat lightning bolt and avenge made it a big evening by tag- its lone regular season defeat ging 212-550 to lead Randall's The 76crs, with a 17-1 rally In To Kasson of 1963-64 this weekend in a to 902. Pappy 's came up with the last five minutes of the first State University Conference 2,616 . the San Francisco KASSOIN, Minn. — Williams meeting with Eau Claire. half , defeated Annex of the Winona City Bas- Marge Moravec was on tar- Warriors 111-102. But the victo- The Indians travel to Eau get for 523 for Winona Insur- ketball League dropped an 05-70 Claire Saturday night for a ry and the score were anticli- verdict to- the skyscraping Kas- ance in the Hal-Rod Powder mactic. Chamberlain was the game with circumstances sim- Puff circuit and son team, here Thursday night ilar to last season, when the teammate Jo whole show. in non-loop action. Biltgen came up with 208. Bak- the last place Blugolds snapped a Traded by the Warriors to The Kasson quintet , which ken Construction cruised to 76ers last week for three play- 32-game La Crosse victory features former Winona State string with a 79-74 decision. league highs with 865-2,525. ers and an undisclosed amount stars Lurry Engel and Lyle WESTGATE BOWL: Kecler- of cash , Chamberlain received a La Crosse now has an 11-0 Papenfiuts, has two 6-9 per- record including seven victor- MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst , "— ¦ - ¦- standing two-minute ovation . _. _ . __ .. -»- -— — - -— - . formers, one fl-8 and one 6-7. ies in conference play. And, like from the fans when his name For the Innkeepers, Bob Ha- the starting last year, the Indians will be was announced in zelton counted 2fl points and without two starters In facing Arcadia Mat line-up. John Koprowski 14. Kasson got Eau Claire, again at the bottom The giant center shuffled his 27 from Engel and 17 from of the conference with an 0-tf feet, looked nt the ceiling and Papenfuss. record. Team Triumphs finally, a rarity for him, smiled Kasson has lost only once, The Indians' two top scorers at the crowd. that to Byron, which is using and co-captains are sidelined. DURAND, Wis. - Arcadia former Gopher star Terry High School's wrestling team "It was the warmest ovation Doug Potter , who has averaged Kunze. ( 21.5 points In 11 games, is re- avenged its only loss of the I've ever had," he told news- ¦ season and moved its record to men after tho game. "It made cuperating from a circulntory nilment in the right arm, a con- 9-1 by defeating Durand 22-18 me want to go out and score 100 SJports Scores here Thursday night. proud to be a Phil- dition which hospitalized him points . I was for n week . And Terry Schmidt , Arcadia , which will see its adelphlan. " NBA next action Thursday by host- , didn't THURSDAY'S RESULTS who has scored 194 points, 43 Chamberlain, of course Phllsdefetila HI, San Francisco in, fewer than Potter , is walking ing Independence, will compete score a hundred , but ho gave TOOAV'S OAMBS with crutches because of a in the Mississippi Valley Con- prompt- Detrell vs. Philadelphia at Boston, the 7Sera a "look" that San Francisco at Boston. sprained ankle. ference wrestling tournament ed Snn Francisco Coach Alex New YWrk at Los Angelas. Feb. 17. Beltlmiara at tt. Louis. In the only other SUC action MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Hanrium to warn tho Boston ARCADIA 11, DURAND II SATURDAY'S OAMBS this weekend, River Falls, Ml— Paul Simpson (D) dec. John 111- Celtics and the rest of the NBA Detroir at Cincinnati. (A) Boston . vs, Philadelphia al Syracuse. which hus a 3-4 record , plays at by 7 0j in—Brad Batkln in) p. that trouble is brewing In Phila- %t . Lcaile ar ¦•It/more. Ron Reuter (A) );«; 130— Bob Deck (A) Stout , owner of a 4-3 league dec. Jim Kino (O) Hit 117—Han Smith delphia. mark , Saturday. Whitewater , (D) p. Dan Pronectilntkl (A) 3:40) u»_ "Tho rest of the league better MIL Hay Walatiko (Al dec. Mike Hoovar (Ol -THURSDAY'S RBJULTS which has a 5-4 over all record, T-ai watch out , " snld Mannum. "It's DelrelV 1. Boston ». hits the road to take on power- 1U—Dave King (DI dec. Otnnli Hatch only a matter of time until Wilt TODAY'S OAMBS ful St. Norbert in a non-confer- (Al 4-0) 145—Chuck tkltichko (A) dec No gitmes •cheduled. Mike Simpson ID) s-4; 114-Oavld Hatch gets used to those fast guards SATURDAY'S OAMBS ence game. St. Norbcrt has won (Al p. Bob W«kkln (D) i:3j; lM-Ernle and then it will be good to see Bostna at Montreal, 10 of 14 outings. Halvtrian (Al dec. Rod Harschllp (O) New York at Teronte, l-7l its—Ouani Dorn (Al drew wllh som eone else besides Boston ¦ Reger Wayne (DI 13) Unllmlltd—Jim winning nil the time." TOP COWBOY Halnei (A) dec. Brad Dale (D> it. First baseman — third base- DENVER (AP) - Dean Oli- Chamberlain , who alto man Tony' Perez was named ver of Hoise , Idaho, was named IIOOSIKR COACH blocked 11 shots as the Warriors the Ptacific Const I-eague'n most champion all-around cowboy for BLOOMINGTON , Ind. t AP)- dropped their 14th straight valuable player. He was with 1904 at the annual awards din- John Pont , Yale football coach game, experienced another lux- San Diego and belongs to the ner Thursday night of the Rodeo was named head coach at Indi ury for him — rest. Coach Cincinnati Red*. Cowboys Association. ana University today. GRAIN Pertomli 7 STRICTLY BUSINESS Furn., Rug*, Linoleum 94 MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat WHEN YOU RECEIVE your W-J Form SPECIAL—J-pc. living room suites, ton) Want Ads and find thet the tax bit* It larger and matching chair with foam cushions. 1P. M. New York receipts Thurs. 177; year ago man you anticipated, why not ««• the Choice of brown, belae or turquftlit 312; trading basis unchanged to friendly loan officers In th» MER- nylon frloie. Reg. S219..S, now 1139.91. Stock Prices rices % higher to % CHANTS NATIONAL BANK Installment BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 30J Rise 1 lower; p Loan Department. They will ba glad Mankato Ave. Open ovmlngs. Market lower ; cash spring wheat ba- Start Here to loan you tha funds you head and AJl'd Ch 55i _ Int'l Ppr 33 terms art arranged to suit your budget. CLOSE-OUT SALE at BURKE'l FURNI- sis, No 1 dark northern 11 • 17 TURE. Kro«hler lofa and matching Als Chal 23 .4 Jus & L 71 protein 1.76V4-1.83V4. "NEVER used anything Ilka It," sty chair reduced S30 and «M. Choice of _ users of Blue Lustra for cleaning car- Now only SIW Amrada 85% Kn'ct 97? No 1 hard Montana winter BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— brown, green or beige. , Trading Am Cn 44V4 Lrld pet. Rent electric shampooer, $1. R. O. w.t. af BURKE'S FURNITURE ^AART, Fades 44Ms . Cone Co. 3 1.69 .i-1.77V_ 1-44, 73. 74, U, 17, », «, «, «, »7. 3rd & Franklin. AmM&F 18% Mp Hon 63 . - S.D. No 1 hard winter 7 Minn. TAKE A happy ahortott fo good eating. Am Mt 14M. Mn MM 60 8 1.68.i-1.74>,4. For noontime lunch, morning brunch, Good Things to Eat 6S AT&T 67?» Mn & Ont 35% No 1 hard amber durum after bowling snack stop at RUTH'S , NOTICE RESTAURANT, 136 E. 3rd. Open 34 Fairly Active Am Tb 35 Mn WL 56 This newspaper swill bat responsible FRESH EGGS—Henry Jacobs, Minnesota choice 1.73-1.75 ; discounts, am- hours a day, except Mon. ' NEW YORK (AP) - A small Ancda 57 .4 Mn Chm 84 .6 durum 7-10. for only one Incorrect Insertion of City, Minn., Tel. 9631. ber 3-5; any classified advertisements pub- MEMO TO THE GIRLS on the Annex _ going up ss buy rise laded early Arch Dn 35 .i Mon Dak 40 . Corn No 2 yellow 1.20-1-21^4 . Jlshed In the Want Ad section/Check Bowling Team: Good luck In tha Meet POTATO PRICES are stock market your potatoes now. WINONA POTAT O Artnc St 66V 1 7 your ad and call M2KJ*-* cgfreo- this week. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, . Mn Wd 39 /. Oats No 2 white 61%-€8 /e; No US Market. this afternoon ana the list tlon must be made. WILLIAMS HOTEL. MARKET, Armour 4614 Nt Dy 90 3 white 59%-66 . .; No 2 heavy ' pattern. Trad- showed a mixed Avco Cp 22»i N Am Av 51 . _ white 67..-70% ; No 3 heavy REPLACING Pockets It one thing we Household Article* 67 Beth Stl 37% Nr N Gs do; so let us replace your worn ones ing was fairly active. 60V< white 65-67%. for you. W. Belslnger, Tailor. 3 ¦— ¦ CARPETS and lite, too, can be baautlful Bng Air 63 Nor Pac 51 Vi 1 — Stocks rose moderately in the /* Barley, cars 147 ; year ago Personals 7 Lustre. Rent electric LOOK TO the rainbow for dependeble If you use Blue Brswk , 8% No St Pw Choate li Co. morning. Sentiment seemed bol- 39^ 149 ; good to choice 1.08 - 1.36 ; watch, clock and electric razor repair. shampooer, $1. H. ArchDn 35% Mon Dak 40 ._ low to intermediate 1.01 - 1.32; AHEAD! Invest In ¦ home of your RAINBOW JEWELRY, 116 W. 4th. •tered by a series of good cor- LOOK Armc St 66Vi Mn Wd 39Vfe feed 94-1.00. own I For outstanding home buys see Musical Merchandise 70 today's Classification 99. ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? - porate earnings reports and also Armour 46 V* Nt Dy 90 Rye No 2 1.13 .4-1.17.4. Man or woman your drinking creates 3 by the British by-election which Avco Cp 22 i N Am Av 51% Flax No 1 3.17. numerous problems. If you need and LE BLANC CLARINET—Waks an offer. Beth Stl 37% Nr N Gs 6OV4 want help, contact Alcoholics Annony- 629 W. *tti, after 5 p.m. Tel. 2*73 ev«- made the British Labor govern- Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.83&. (First Pub. Friday, Jan. 22, l.M) mout. Pioneer Group c/o General De- nlngi. Bng Air 63% Nor Pac 51 .i NOTICS livery, Winona, Minn. ment's position more precari- Brswk 8 .8 No St Pw 39% Stock PRODUCE To Whomjt May Concern: TRUSSES—ABDOMINAL BELTS We Service and ous. Ctr Tr 40 .4 Nw Air 67% CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago I will not be responsible lor any SACROILIAC SUPPORTS Needles for All advance faltered when Ch MSPP 29% Nw Bk 46% bills contracted by wife — Marlene RECORD PLAYERS The Mercantile Exchange — Butter Loth. GOLTZ PHARMACY C&NW 58 Penney 67% 374 E. 3rd Tet. 3547 several blue chips were upset Chrysler 58% Pepsi 64 steady; wholesale buying-prices ROGER LOTH "I stopp^HiTfor some household money, George — and Hardt's Music Store (Notary Seal) 118 E. 3rd St. by selling. Chrysler, Sears Roe- Ct Svc 79% Phil Pet 57 unchanged; 93 score AA 57% ; Auto Service, Repairing 10 don't you dare charge me 6 percent like last time!" 92 A 57%; 90 B 56; 89 C 55; cars Subscribed and sworn lo belore me buck and Texaco fell more than Cm Ed 55 Plsby 81 Vi this 21st day of January, 1965. Get household money by telling useful household itemi through s,i- F . L. Coltz, Notary Public a point each. CnCl 54% Plrd 191% 90 B 56 89 C 56. FREE PICKUP and delivery when wa tha Daily News Classified Ads. Call' 1321. For Lively Play ... Eggs irregular ; wholesale buy- Winona, Winona County, Minnesota Install a new battery In your car. Utilities began showing a CnCan 50% Pr Oil 58% (My commission expires June 21, 1970) 3 ing prices y.lower to Vi higher ; FIRESTONE STORE, 300 W. 3rd. Lasting Fun . . . string of losses. CntOil 78 ,i RCA 32% Situations Wanted—Fem. 29 Farm Implements AS A number of leading steels, Cntl D 57% Rd Owl 27% 70 per cent or better grade A (First Pub. Friday, Jan. I, 1945) Learn to Play motors, chemicals, and other Deere 48% Rp Stl 43% whites 25%; mixed 24; mediums COUNTY NOTICE SOFSPRA WILL. DO IRONING—In my home. 4i? NEW INTERNATIONAL 4S0A corn plant 23y. ; standards 23%; dirties un- PROPOSALS SOLICITED Zumbro St. Tel. 42«. er, with fertilizer attachment and dou. industrials still showed a higher Douglas 32 Rex Drug 31% ble disk; furrow openers. SB.J. Kalmes the GU ITA R or BANJO trend, however, and kept aver- DowChm 78 Vi Rey Tob 40 quoted ; checks 19. Sealed proposals will be received by WASH YOUNG MAN wants day work, training Impl. Co., Altura, MSin. the County Auditor in his olllce In Ihe CAR on the |ob. Tel. 9163. See Our ages on a fairly even keel. du Pont 248% Sears floe 127% NEW YORK (AP . — (USDA) Court House In the Clfy of Winona, Min- JOHN DEERE hammemiHI and 60' end- nesota, up to and Including the hour Top Selection Some of the office equipment East Kod 147% Shell Oil 59% — Wholesale egg offerings fully 25c Business Opportunities 37 leu rubber belt, A-l, complete, »e0; hotographic stocks did Ford Mot 55%Sinclair 58% of 10:00 A.M., on the 2nd day of Feb- Ford 3-polnt hitch blade, $70. Ed Sti.v Of and p ample. Demand fair today. ruary, 1965, for the tollowing: FOR 5 MINUTES er, Rt. 2, Winona, (Wilson). well. Gen Elec 97% Socony 92 .4 PROJECT No. M01, County FOR SALE: The Sandbar Tavern and (Wholesale selling prices, COUNTY See trse new 12 lb. model XL 12. Gibson & Epiphone The Associated Press average Gen Fds 82% Sp Rand 14 State Aid Highway No. IS, from 1.5 Liquor Store at Serres Marina, Browns- based on exchange and other vol- • EASY ville, Minn. Write P.O. Box 197 or Tel. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS Gen Mills 53 St Brnds 83Vi miles south of T.H. 14 at Utica, Min- AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE GUITARS & BANJOS of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 at sales.) mile south of Lewlslon, 4W-9S90. ume nesota, to 1 FAST 2nd It Johnson Tel. 545J 333.9 with industrials up -3, Gen Mot 98% St Oil Cal 74% at the junction of County • New York spot quotations fol- Minnesota, NURSING HOME — 29 bad. In Winona ksk For Details rails up .5 and utilities up .1. Gen Tel 37% St Oil lad 43% Slate Aid Highway No. 29, compris- County. State licensed. Sprlnklered. low : cubic yards of Crushed ECONOMICAL On Our Gillette 22K St Oil NJ 89% ing of 28,7^5 • Owner selling due to health. May be TRUBAN The Dow Jones industrial av- Mixed colors : Standards 26- RocK Base, 3.895 Tons of Bituminous CLEAN seen and term% discussed by appoint- For Rats & Mice Complete Instruction ¦ Goodrich 59 Swft & Co 58% 27^; checks 21 .4-23. Material for Wearing Course and It* • ment only. Write Box J3, Lewiston, erage at noon was off .20 at Goodyear 48Vi Texaco 85 Tons of Bituminous Material for Mix- Minn. SAVE 20% Program 893.06. Whites: Extra fancy heavy ture. • FUN Gould Bat 38 Texas Ins 97% LOCKER PLANT, grocery, meatl. Heavy (Contact Mr. Kruger) weight (47 lbs min) 29-31; fancy COUNTY PROJECT NO. 6503, County TED MAIER DRUGS G l Motors, up more than river trade In summer. Modern living enera GtNo Ry 58% Un Pac 43% 5, from Ihe Animal Healths Center medium (41 lbs average ) 25- Slate Aid Highway No. quarters, kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting a point, was strong. 25% U S Rub 65% south County Line to 1.9 miles North- Gryhnd 26 .i; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs living room and dining area, 5 bed- Lukens Steel, IBM and Pola- Gulf Oil 59% U S Rub 54 westerly, comprising of 14,943 cubic rooms, bath and utility. Must be seen 1 _ I._; (40 yards of Crushed Rock Base, 2,07.4 REMINGTON CHAIN SAWS roid gained a point or better. Homestk 50% Westg El 42% min) 27 r -29 medium lbs to appreciate. Willing to finence, might average) 25-26; smalls (36 lbs Tons ot Bituminous Wearing Course, consider trade. Tel. 8687-3331. Write Box HAL;^^fARD Xerox rose more than 2. end 114 Tons of Bituminou s Material See the PowerLlie, 12 lbs., IB Mach 444 Vi Wlworth 28% average) ._; (31 1*2, Fountain City, Wis. Prices were generally higher Int Harv 80% Yg S & T 46 23 .4-24 peewees for Mixture. 25<* Car Wash . 17-inch roll nos« bar. On In active trading on the Ameri- lbs average) 19V.-20 .4. COUNTY PROJECT No. 6406, County display now at 37, Construc- Opposite Westgate Motel can Stock Exchange. Browns: extra fancy heavy Slate Aid Highway No. WINONA MARKETS weight (47 lbs min ) 30-32; fan- tion of Bridge No. 85504, over tha Standard Oil FEITEN IMPL. CO. Corporate bonds were mixed. South Branch of the Whitewater Riv- 113 Washington, Winona. Minn. U.S. government bonds were cy 'medium (41 lbs average) 27- er, being 2.5 miles east and 3.0 miles Business Services 14 Swift & Company- 28; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs north of St. Charles, Minnesota, to SERVICE STATION mostly unchanged. Buying houri ire from t a.m to . be 110 feet long and 30 feet wide. JANUARY-ITIS SET IN? Pfrk up the Guitar Center ¦ . min) 28-29% ; smalls (36 lbs av- p.m. Monday ttiroush Friday. Proposals will be made on blank form house by having dingy looking carpet- Available Grain Telephone 8-2921 ing cleaned and revitalized by our ex- Hay, , Feed 50 There will be no call marked during erage) 25-26; peewees (31 lbs av- furnished by the County Auditor and the perts. Colors returned to former splen- If you are using white sauce the winter months on Fridays. erage) 19%-20V2. County Highway Engineer. . These quotations epply «s to noon dor, fibers gvlen a new least on life by FOR RENT BALED OAT STRAW — No rain. E«xel in a make-ahead casserole that Bids must be accompanied by a certi- lent quality. Curtis Persons, St. Charles, today. Butter offerings ample. De- removal of deep down, ground-in dirt. Radios, Television 7% fied check made payable to the County WINONA RUG CLEANING SERVICE, In Galesville, Wis. Minn. (3 miles N. on Hwy. 74) is to be refrigerated one day All livestock arriving after closing time mand irregular. Prices un- Auditor for S c't of the bid, or corporate or, weighed and 116 W. 3rd. and reheated the next, it might will be properly cared ' bond In favor of the Winona County OATS AND HAY for sale; also 6.Uxl3 mornlnj. changed. priced the following Auditor, in the amount of 5^i of the bid. tire chains, used twice. Arnold or Gent There never was be well to make that sauce HOGS Cheese steady, Prices un- The County Board reserves the right Painting, Decorating 20 Due to the Illness of Radtke), Rt. 2, La Crescent, Minn. 19O-230 1 J.75-14.15 just a little thinner than usual. Top butcheri, changed. to . elect any or all bids presented. a radio program We suggest this because freez- Top lows 13.fXl-13.50 Dated at Winona, Minnesota, HAS YOUR WIFE been suggesting that the present operator, OAT STRAW—110 bales. Maurice Butler, CATTLE you make some needed Improvements like this one! CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - this 7th day of January, 1965. Houston, Minn. Tel. BW-3536. ing and reheating gives extra The cattle market: Steen and heifers RICHARD SCHOONOVER, fo the old homestead? If so, why not Bud Hammond. weak; cows steady. see the friendly loan officers In the thickness to a sauce made with Potatoes arrivals 66; on track, County Auditor, High ctioice ... 2_.50 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK in- Be sure Winona County, Minnesota Articles for Sale 57 flour. Top beef cows 12.75 208; total U.S. shipments 505; stallment Loan Department. A loan of Moderate investment re- Canners and cutters 1,.50-down old — supplies moderate; de- $1,000 for home improvement would only and tune in to (First Pub. Friday, Jan. I, 1965) mand slow ; market slightly cost you $-0.79 a month. quired. We will help you fi- BOYS' 20" bike; 2 men' s new style soils, Froedtert Malt Corporation State of Minnesota ) si. siie 3-8. All In excellent- condition . Tel. KAGE weaker. Carlot track sales: Houri : $ a.m. to t p.m.; closed Satur- County of Winona ) In Probate Court Plumbing, Roofing 21 nance business and train .163. Sunday, 12 noon NOW, THE EDITORS OF days. Submit sample before loading. Idaho bakers 10.25 ; Maine Kat- No. 15. 972 (New crop barley) ahdins 5.10; Wisconsin round In Re Estate ef FOR THAWING frozen water pipes, Tel. you with pay. EVERYTHING GOES AT rummage for the first of a series of TH IS FAMOUS BOOK No. 1 barley $1.11 Noma Theresa Bagley, Decedent. St. Charles 931-3640. St. Charles Weld- prices Jan. 25th lo 30th, to make room 13 programs featuring Am. No. 2 barley 1.0J whites 5.25; Minnesota North Da- Order for Hearing on Petition ing & Machine. for spring Items arriving In Feb. Used- A-Bit Shop, Stewartvltle. erica's No. 1 speaker, AND THIS NEWSPAPER No. 3 barley M kota Red River Valley round to Determine Descent. For further particulars No. 4 barley .84 Lucille B. Clements having filed In this KEN-WAY electric SEWER CLEANING Dr. Kenneth McFarland. reds 5.85-6.15. Court a petition representing, among JERRY-S PLUMBING AIR KI NG B-gal. humidifier with humldl- Call or Write stat. Special S49.S5 at BAMBENEKS, Winona Egg Market other things, that said decedent died 837 E. 4th lei. t3U His talks are Inspirational, intestate more than five years prior to 9th t Mankato. motivation, OFFER— These quotations apply at ot educational and LIVESTOCK the filing thereof, leaving certain proper- Bud Hammond 70:30 a.m. today ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER LARGE REFRIGERATOR-eVeezer; stove; al SOUTH ST. PAUL. Minn. (*— (USDA) ty In Winona County, Minnesota, and . (iumbo) 24 For clogged sewers and drains corne r kitchen cabinet, upper and lower Grada A -Cattle 2,500; calves 1,500; dull clean- that no Will of said decedent has been pig Grade A (large) 19 Tel. 9509 or 6436 1 year guarantee Standard Oil Dealer sections, with sink and fittings. 569 _^^» up trade on all classes of slaughter cat- proved, nor administration of her estate Be sure and listen to KAGE ^3 Grade A (medium) 16 Carlrnona. r tle , the few slaughter steers and heif- granted, in this State and praying that CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Grade B 1« Galesville, Wis. Sunday at noon. This pro ers on sale weak; cows opened about the descent of said property be determ in- OYNA-VISION Motor Analy/er for motor : Grade C .. '0 sleady, later weak to SO cents lower; ECONOMY can cost you money! It may i ^^^^^^^^^^______I^^Hi^HI^B^^H^^^^BHK_____H^______R______I ed and that it be assigned to the persons (Replies confidential) tune-ups, used very littto. Tel. 986.. gram is sponsored by bulls weak to 50 cents lower; vealers entitled thereto; De very expensive to think you are .^______V______V______D^___HB______1_H ^______E______. Milling Company and slaughter calves about steady; about saving money by tinkering with your '^______9^______>^______9______i______i ^ Bay State IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing USED PHILCO chest freemr, Bendlx gas :^______HSIIB__ ^______H______B ' ^_ No. 1 northern spring whent 1.72 one-third of the run feeders consigned to thereof be had on February 5, 1965, at plumbing. Let experts repair the smell dryer, S peed Queen wrlmjer washer. All '^______rH______^______LL >/$.-* -^_____H_____H______H No. 2 northern spring wheat 1 .70 auction sale; mixed high good and choice 11:30 o'clock A.M., belore this Court In and save the big. Money to Loan 40 reasonable. SCHNEIDER SALES, 3939 F. A. KRAUSE CO. ' ? No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.66 sla ughte r steers 22.50; good 15 .25-22.25; the Probate Court Room In the Court eth St., Gdvw. '^______H choice 1,046 lb slaughter heifers 22.00; No. 4 northern spring wheel .. .. 1 .62 House In Winona, Minnesota, and that FRANK O'LAUGHLIN "BREEZY ACRES" R^______H good 18.50-21.00; utility and commercial PLUMBING ». HEATING % No. 1 herd winter wheat 1 .62 notice hereof be given by the publication GALE REFRIGERATOR, Maytag washer. cows 12.50-13.50; canner and cutter 10.00 207 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 Ed G el South on New Hwy. 14-81 No. 2 fiarcf winter wheaf 1.60 of this order In the Winona Dally News Both good running ordnr, reasonable. ^^______n_H______B^______H No. 3 hard winter wheat 1 .56 to 12.50 ; utility and commercial bulls Loa„T« Paul Keller, Rt. 3, Wlnceia, Minn. and by mailed notice as provided by law. PLANNING A NEW HOUSE? Choose LOANS ¦ 16.00-17.00; cutter 13.50-15.50; high choice ^^^KBB^^' ^______^______H___B_S8^______R No. 4 hard winter wheat 1 .52 Dated January 6, 1965. PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-FURNITURE F vealers 37.O0-38.O0; choice 31.00-36.00; good your plumbing as carefully es you No. 1 rye 1.16 170 E. 3rd Tel. 2915 TWO ADDING mschlnes. Leonard J. Refrigerators 25.00-30.00; choice slaughter calves 18.00- E- D. LIBERA, choose your lot. Call 72 No. 2 rye 1.14 Hrs. 9 a.m. to 5 p. m., let. 9 a.m. lo noon Tschumper, 119 Main , Winona, Minn. 21 .00; good 14 .00-17.00; feeders not Probata Judge, (Probate Court Seal) " en ough sold early to quote. SANITARY FRIGIDAIRE double duly self-service USED REFRIGERATORS , McEachron, Wurst, 10' Hogs 7,500; barrows and gills fully 25 Dlessner PLUMBING «. HEATING meat or produce case. Fe"st J100 takes on hand Bundlle and Carroll HB E. 3rd St. Tel. 3737 Quick Money . . . WINONA FIRE 8. POWER CO. Two Florida cents lower, extremes 50 cents lower; on any articles of value . , . II. Broadway Super Saver. B H sows steady; feeder pigs 50 cents lower; Attorneys for Petitioner, Si E. 2nd Tel . SO&J NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE 1-2 200 lb barrows and gills K.75; mixed 812 First National Bank Building Help Wanted—Female 26 ADMIRAL TV — 21", In gjood condition. (Acrtisi from the y\tfi parking lotl Minneapolis 2, Minnesota )_l E. 2nd St . Tel . 2133 - ______v^^^ Fliers Saved, 1-3 190-240 lbs 15.75 to mostly 16.00; 240- Tel. 4/85. ^ Itfi lbs 15.50-16.00; medium 1- 160-180 ASSISTANT COOK wanted. Apply Chef, Sawing Machine. 73 '¦¦ '¦¦ ^^^ ^^^ ¦ lbs 14 .5O-IS.50; 1-3 270-300 lb sows 13.75- Dogs, Pets fadoprool wallpa- **¦¦ — ~-<-¦-'—~. __ti_*«. _- ,__„ _28| (First Pub. Friday, Jan. 15, 1965 ) Hotel Winona. , Supplies 42 SEE THE washable, 14 Third Dead .25; 2-3 400-500 lbs 12.7513.25; choice pers in designs and colors tor every USED ZIG ZAG portable, like new. Only 120-160 lb feeder pigs I3.50-14.O0. NOTICE OF room. PAINT DEPOT, 147 Center. MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE COCKTAIL LOUNGE and supper club T"WENTY-TWO new puppies ready for m. WINONA SEWING CO., iil Huff MIAMI. Fla. (AP)-An arma- Sheep 800; all classes steady; choice waitress, mult be over 21. Write E-9! Valentines. Pedigreed miniature red St. Tel. 93<8. flat). Regularly to M..5, da of military planes and the and prime 8O-110 lb wooled slaughter NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Thai Dally News. dachshunds, MO; beautiful Beagles, S1S- NEW LADIES lambs 22.50-23.50; good and choice 70-85 default has occurred In the conditions S25; Toy Terriers, blonde, red or white, now J1.49. Siies 4, 5, and « Bargain lbs 1.50-22.00; choice and prime 101 lb Center . 253 E. 3rd. Specials at the Store* 74 THEWORLD IN U.S. nuclear submarine Triton of that certain mortgage, dated the 1st RURAL HOUSEWIVtS 115-S20; cute toy size Beagle-Dach- shorn slaughter lambs with fall shorn day of October, 1963, executed by O. G. AVON Cosmetics otters excellent earning shunds. 115-JK). Frosch Kenneli, Hou - cooperated Thursday to pluck SET. extra leal, ON HAND NOW.-Commodore hand p«lts 22.50; utility and good slaughter Odegaarden (a single man) as mortgagor opportunity fo r ynn . . working In ton, Minn. CHROME DINETTE add- two downed Florida fliers from e*wes 6 50-7.50; choice and fancy 60-80 lb to Russell Rossi as mortgagee, filed lor your own community. Write Helen Scott, gray. Good condition . Leo E, McCor- ing machine, t column list end lotnl. feeder lambs 22.50-23 50; good and choice record In the ofllce ol Ihe Register of Box 764, Rochester, Minn. mlck, Lewiston, Minn . direct substruction, credit balance, com- the Caribbean. A third man was peel site (size of 5OA0 lbs 20 .00-22.00. Deeds In and for the County ot Winona, Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 telephone base). 1W.W found dead. CHICAGO in —(USDA)- Hogs 6.500; FOR LOWEST PRICES on new end u.rd plus tax. All available In elerrtlc model and State-' of Minnesota, on the 4(h day Don't hunt work . Let It find youl Let butchers steady; 1-2 190-225 lb butchers appliances see Frank Lllla «. Soni, 761 WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE, I6I The two rescued by the Tri- of October, 1963, at 4:25 o'cloc k P.M., us talk to you In the privacy of your SPRINGING HOLSTEIN cowl and heif- 17,50-17. 75; mixed 1-3 190-23O lbs 16. 50- E. Bin. Open evenings. F-. 3rd. Tel. 8- .WO. and recorded In Book 174 of Mortgage ers. Call alternoons. George Rotherlng, ton, in the area on a training 17 .25; 2-3 250-270 lbs 15 , 50-16.15; 1-3 400- action or own home about opportunities In Tup- Records, page 191; thet no Rt. 1, Arcadia, (near Waumandeei . r(ed refrigera- 1964HISTORYASWE LIVED IT mission , were identified as 500 lb Chevrolet Co, 917 Grand Ave IS HERE! CO. pays highest prices tor Ihe descent of snld properly be deter Mortgagee . Paul Tel. Capitol 6-1401 irrnp coupon below and reserv- The club is under the direc- . Cuts milking holding time 12 houri. Iron, metals, hid. ., wool ami raw mined nnd thnt It be assigned to the Leo F. Murphy Jr , BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy the lur Milk can bt used In 41 houri. comfort of automatic persrnal care 333 W. 2nd. Tel. JIM7 tion of Judce Fuglestnd , Wino- persons entitled thereto; Attorney for Mortgagee, SELL KNAPP AEROTRED SHOE . Keep full service—complete burner Closed Saturdays ing your copy of the book na , and Kathy Brook , IT IS ORI.KREO , That the hearing FULL TIME OR PART TIME Waterloo , tl Dr. Naylor 't Teat Dllaton, 79c. care. Budget planned and gjuaranteed (hereof February 17, 190., Excellent weekly earnings selling Iowa. Miss Joyce I.o. ks i.s facul- be hnd on (First Pub. Friday, Jen. 15. 1965 ) prire , Order today from JOSWICK'S HIGHEST PRICES PAID now. It will be mailed to at 10MS o'cloc k A.M., before this Court famous nationally Advertised Knnpp TED MAIER DRUGS FAST END COAL L OIL CO, 901 E for ecrap Iron, mefali, rags, tildes ty adviser. In the Prohnle Court Room In the Court Stale of Minnesota ) ss. Alr-Cushloned Shoes. Complete line , Animal Health Center «th, Tel. mi. rniv furs end wooll you In early February. House In Winona. Minnesota*, end that County of Winona ) In Probatt Court for men end women. Dally commis- (Flnt Pub . Friday, Jan. 22, I9HSI notice hereof be given hy Hie publlcntlnn No. 15,974 sion pli.i monthly bonus. Paid In- In Re Estate ef surance benefits. Itere Is your oppor- Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Sam Weisman & Sons State of A/lnnes.ta } si . of this order In the Winonn .ally News INCORPORATED ! piovlded by law Beatrice B. Peterson, Decedent. tunity tor financial Independence In I County ot Winonn ) In Probata end hy mailed notice ns . NOTICE TO OUR 450 W. 3rd . Court Order for Hearing en Petition lor Probata a profitable business of your own, DEKALB 20 week old pullets, fully vac Tel . 5847 J No. ).,.M Dated January 11. 1901, E. I) LIBERA. •I Will, Limiting Time to Pile Claims or to earn extra rash, Selling equip- clnated, light controlled, raised on slat j THE WORLD IN 1964 In Rt Eitsli of and tur Hearing Thereon. ment furnished free. Territories now WOOD CUSTOMERS Jacob Slehn, Dict-d.nl I' rolmle Judge . floors. Available year around. SPELTZ Rooms With Meals 85 (Probate Court Senl) Gloria McNamer having tiled • pclltlon open In WINONA, surrounding areos CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. Order for Hearing on Petition for the probata of the Will of said de and throughout SOUTHEASTERN Harold J. Libera, Tel . 668. 231 1 Please be advised that our SLEEPING ROOMS (or 4 school i WINONA DAILY NEWS to Determine Deacent appointment of Wi- . o* work- Attorney tor Petitioner , cedent and lor the MINNESOTA. Write to E. M. BIs- Ing girls. Board If Slollo ..lehn tin./no tiled in this Cmiil Bank of Wi- tow, Knnpp Snoe, fiiorMon, Slabwood supply has been desired, private nona National and Savings Mass. ROWEKAMP'S Chicks, Ghottley Pearl 63, home. 46» Zumbro. pellllon rei>re%enlln(j, among other which Will ll on tile 0.401 Tel. 42«. | BOX 66, * (. Itit Pub . I: rldny, Jan. 32, 19651 nona as executor , White Rocka, Day old and started up exhausted, and we will not Ihlnyi, trial .old decrdrnl rtlr II be BJilQniMl to the p«rsom entitled The r.presentolivo ot said estate having ing; that Hie time within which creditor! Marp. Block River Falls, Wis. Tel. 1 1 1P.;I ,. C sfiirl n copy ot THE j thereto; tiled herein a petition lo sell certain of said decedent may tile their claims 7-F-14. have given us for the past ROOMS FOR MEN. wllh or wlthoul I J IT IS ORDliRI O, Thai the hearing real estate described In ".aid petition ; Iva limited lo four months Irom the HELP WANTED twenty years. We are sorry housekeeping privileges . Tel , 48. .. ; WOULD IN 1IH14. thereol tie hnd on l ehrunry 1' , ly«V at IT IS ORDERl D, Thai Ihe heating date hereof, and that the claims so A RC 15-17 GOOD VACCINATED Holstein hellors j II I. o sedan, power steer- LIBERTY 448—5 rooms, garage, perfacl with eating area, full basement divid- ed and ready lor recreation roam. MISS OUT ON ing, power brakes, radio, All these great bargains win LAFAYETTE ll»-Avillibl* Fob. 1, le • location, vacant, consider Irsds. Tal. BAUTCH ABOUT THIS relfrodslbl* parly, lurnlih rtfirenct*. 2224 from 1 to S. West location. $14,500. OPPORTUNITY heater, automatic transmis- be sold. So, why don't you Tol. H»75 or 1771. A new pas furnace will keep you cozy MOTO R SALES 1 962 CHEVROLET sion, V-8, tinted glass, white- Prompt Service completely Insulated, come. in NOW!! LA CRESCENT—3-btdroom horn* It 511 In this 1-itory, Be ready when that right Chrysler - Plymouth wall tires, 33,000 m iles left So. 2nd. Available Fab. l. Tol, Lt Real Estate Sales brick home. Two bedrooms, new roof, Impala on factory warranty . CrOitent 8.3-46SI. gartgi. Block iron, school . Under deal comes along. An easy Arcadia, Wis. J & Loans $10,000. 2-door, hardtop, V-8, heat- 1959 DODGE to arrange AUTO LOAN Tel. 4115 NEW TWO-BEDROOM Home for first. "WEST er, automatic transmission, Custom Royal Convertible «(• FRANK AGENCY RESIDENCE PHONES: 1963 FORD TOI. UK 1711. ITS Lafayette- Til. M«f> or 4400 E. J. Hartert . . . 3.73 makes your purchase pos- whitewall tires, real sharp, Power at eer log, power TWO-BEDROOM HOME, V4 block from AAary Lauer . . . 4523 sible. Cost is low, service 1 owner. Fairlane 500 brakes, automatic transmit* college, completely furnished. Men Jerry Berth e . . . 4-237; Be Our 2-door Iiardtop, automatic sion, radio, heater, tu-ton* only. 12J W. lOtti. Tel. 8-3876 BlUr t Philip A. BOurnann ... .540 fast and efficient, and abso- p.m. transmission, V-8, whitewall paint, no rust, runs and lutely confidential. See the tires. This one is real sharp ! starts good. Check thia Wanted to Rent 99 —Abts— INSTALLMENT LOAN Guest price. WOW 1!! DEPT. TWO OR THREE bedroom apt. or hou» D. Modest 2-bedroom 1-floor home on full and 1955 OLDSMOBILE wanted, available Feb. or March. Write lot. All hardwood flooring. Gas fired Ml Main St. Til. 264 . «SK8^*(HmoiIT*^C0_ $600 e-8. Daily News. forced air baseboard heat. Good condi- 4-door sedan, real sharp. tion. Located east In W.-K. School dis- MERCHANTS 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 Farms, Land for Sale 98 trict. Priced to sail at 85,500. REAL ESTATE 1 959 DODGE NATIONAL BANK Open Friday Night Until 9:00 Royal G. A really exqulslta home right In the of Winona Road Test USED TRUCKS HO-ACRE FARM near La Crescent, with heart of town. ? rooms, 4 bedrooms up, 2-door hardtop, automatic Urge spring, suitable for trout. Mod- sun room can 6» usexf as Jft bedroom. transmission, radio, heater, ern 4-bedroom home. Vacant. Jis.vffl). Large kitchen, living room, dining room, AUCTION 1964 RAMBLER 1 964 JEEP , CORNFORTH REALTY, La Crescent, den or offlc«. Fireplace. Hot water oil 514 Liberty St. Wagoneer Custom Deluxe 4 V-8, tu-tone blue and white, Minn. Til. .?5-_lM. fire* heat. Full bath up, Vi bath down . 1 959 CHEVROLET 660 CHECK WD, power steering, power no rust. It's a sharp car. This home has to many features we 2-door, V-8, stick, 4-door sedan, V-8, automa- 2.. -ACRE DAIRY farm, 4 milts N.E. ef can not mention fhem all I Call u> on SAT., This List of Outstanding brakes, electric tailgate, Dovir, Minn. 177 acres tillable. Barn this homi so we can show you a home JAN. 23 tic transmission , radio, NOW $500 cleinir. room for 34 milk cows, modern worth eviry dollar we are asking. $695 whitewall suburbanite tires, homi, excellent itt ol buildings. The 11 a.m. heater , white wall tires. User Car Buys. radio, 6,500 actual miles on Douoloit Bartsch Eilale, St. Chirlu. t. 3-stcry brick house. 3 bedrooms. Gas Save lots of money on this this demonstrator. Soo Hugh Ross, administrator. heat. Lets ol roomi. Large family Well-kept home, 4 rooms BAUTCH '64 model. Only 4 ,000 miles '63 FAIRLANE 500 ranch kitchen. M*y be financed with si,soo and bath, will be sold at 411 ACRES, 247 epin. 4-be.room houie, down payment, balance on contract. MOTOR SALES on this demonstrator. wagon , V-8, automatic, modtrn, n«w . car garage. Now milk- West central location. Under 18.000. auction, sale subject to ap- power steering, like new. 1964 JEEP house, new silo. Terms. Many other proval of the court. Chrysler - Plymouth Wagoneer 2 WD. WALZ farms, 150 per acre and up. Arcadia, Wis. 1 963 DODGE '63 FORD Galaxie 4-door, BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GM C Terms: 10% day of sale, BOYUM AGENCY A L I r- AGENCY INC. Tel. 4115 Dart V-8, automatic. 1963 JEEP Open Friday Nights Tel. Rushlord 644-9381 Ml} REALTORS balance to be paid when '62 CORVAIR MONZA wtih or / l l^f LIS -V deed ' and abstract are fur- Convertible Custom Reuben Olson, Utlca 159 Wjlnut 4-speed. Tel. St. Chlrlei M.-37.I nished. Economy 6 cylinder, auto- 4 WD , less than 12 ,000 Tel. 84365 matic transmission, radio, '62 FORD Fairlane, 500 Se- actual miles. Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer ries 4-door V-8, automat- 1 963 CHEVROLET Houias for Sale 99 AFTER HOURS: neater, white wall tires. , , IMPALA E. R. Clay 8-3737, Bill Zlebell 4854, ic, i E. A. Abts 3184 Now is the time to save 1956 JEEP 820 48th AVE.—3-year-old rambler, ultra- Lots for Sale 100 CARS lots of money on this con- '62 MERCURY 4-door, 6 4-door , powerglide, electric modorn 23' kitchen, 3 bedrooms, recrea- Utility Wagon , 4 WD. window s, radio, whitewalls, ' tion room, choice carpeting, '64 CHEVROLET Impala 6 vertible. cylinder, standard trans- many other CHOICE LARGE bulldln. lots and acre- turquoise. outrunning features . Under 319,000. Tel. age on blacktop hwy. In Bluff Siding, passenger station wagon, mission, rebuilt motor. 5463 for appointment. 1950 GMC country living and only 5 mlnutat from V-8, Powerglide, power 4- ¦ Winona. Wide price range. John Mar- '61 RAMBLER Wagon, . . -ton pickup. $1995 FOUR-BEDROOM home, located In Ihe solek. Tel. Fountain City .17-62 . 1. steering and brakes, elec- WINON A UTO_ door , 6, straight stick. 800 block on West Broadway. Tel. .CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- '61 THUNDERB1RD 2-door AUCTIONEER. City and state llceme. (Winona's Only Real Estate Buyar) . .-ton 4 WD pickup. Used as and bonded. 257 Liberty St. (Comet •. Apartment House. Tel. 6361 and 70.3 . P.O. Box 34J door Sedan, 6 cylinder convertible, V-JI, automat- f Cenrlal location 814,MO , demonstrator , carries ac- Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 E. Sirs and Liberty) Tel. 4 .80. Powerglide, 11,500 miles, ic. tory warranty. D. Trir«»-t>edroom, fireplace, Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 '59 FORD Galaxie 2-door AUCTION I I I Household, Livestock er family room, In Wlncrest 818.WO '61 FORD Galaxie 2-door EVERY YEAR PACEMAKER 10x55 2- _ C_ rO _m 1r«il*r General. LYLE L. BOBO, Rl. 3, Hous- hardtop, V-8, automatic. home, priced to sell. For sail er rent. USED BICYCLES — all sizes. KOLTER hardtop, V-8, Cruisomatic, ton, Minn. Tel. Hokah 894-2103. LI F. Downtown duplex, low down BICYCLE SHOP, 402 Mankato, Tel. '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- F. A. KRAUSE CO T P!. «85. censed a. Bonded, payment I!, 590 5665. power steering and brakes, ABOUT THIS electric seat and windows door , 8, automatic . "BREEZY ACRES" RENT OR SALE - . .tilers Ind C*mi>- M. Collegavlaw, three-bedroom, . crs. LEAHY'S. Buffalo City, Wlj. TO. Minnesota BUSINESS AS USUAL on Jan. U. We A real BLACK beauty. '59 FORD Galaxie 4-door , South on New H WY- rwo b- .hj, family room, have all attended the National Motor- TIME . 14-G1 Cochrane 243-2532. Land & Auction Sales knotty pine kitchen with cycle Service Schools to better servi '59 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- V-a , automatic , power Everett J. Kohner bullMna . 1. 4,.0O you In 1965. ROBB BROS , motorcycle steering, power brakes, Shop, 573 E. 4tti. door station wagon. V-8, 111 Wilnut. Tel. 1-3710. after hours 7IW t. Assume Gl loan, pay down only Hundreds of winter-weary air conditioning. <_M__L_____L ' *' ** 8400 on this three- automatic, power steering cars start making expen- CARL FANN, JR. bedroom rambler II.,500 Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 and brakes, electric tail •59 RAMBLER Custom 4- AUCTIONEER, Bonded and license.. sive nuisances of them- door , 6 , automatic. Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-7811 APTER HOURS CALL: gate window, all new tires. selves, freeze-ups, hard W. L. (Wlbl Halier 8-2181 TRAILERS '59 FORD Wagon , 4-door , JAN. 23—Sat.. 12:30 p.m. i milts W. ol Built . . . Repaired . . . Rebuilt '59 CHEVROLET Impala 4- starting, you name it. If Leo KOll 4541 BERG'S, 3950 W V-3, automatic. Caledonia, Minn,, on County Road l: Laura Fltk 3111 . 4th. Tel. 4933 door hardtop, 8 cylinder you can spot the symptoms (Beaver Ridge). Mr«. Oscar Laurllten Bob Selevar ltp , owner; Schroeder Bros., auctioneers, already, why fight it . . . '59 OLDS Dynamic 88 2- Powerglide. All black, ab- i _jS^L^ VIHB9H______Thorp Sales Co., clerks. 1 962 International solutely like new. switch! We have one for door hardtop, V-8, auto- your pocketbook ! matic. THERE IS NO DEAL *^ JAN. 23—Sat. I2.-30 p.m. Furniture Aue FORD Fairlane 500 4- '/ ^ P .; tlcn, 514 Liberty St., Charles Baumanr TiTo 1600 '59 '59 DODGE Custom Royal Estati, owner; Alvin Kohner, auction l*°* door, V-8, automatic, tan. 2-door hardtop, V-8, au- eer; Ralph Hengel, clerk. I 151-inch WB , C/A 84-inch , 1964 OLDSMOBILE 1 C £ V o^^Tel. 2348 '58 FORD Fairlane 500 4- JETSTAR 88 tomatic. JAN. 25—Mon. 11:00 a.m. Vi mill N. ol St 2-speed rear axle, 4-speed door hardtop, V-8, auto- Eleva on »3 to "U". then 2 mllei E I ^ 130 Center 4-door sedan, power steer- '58 LINCOLN Premiere 4- end N. en "U" Peter Jeskowskl, owner; transmission, V-304 8 cylin- matic, power brakes, new door , hardtop, V-8, auto- 7ick m. Helke, auctioneers; Noriherr tires ing, automatic transmis- Inv. Co., clerk . der engine, 8.25 x 20 10-ply sion , V-8, radio, heater, matic, full power. tires, new paint JAN. 27-WED. 1:00 p.m. 4V_ miles N.E , in A-l con- •58 CHEVROLET Biscayne white wall tires, deluxe '58 CHEVROLET Biscayne ol Mabel, N. on Hwy. 43 or E. or dition. 4-door, 6 cylinder, Power- wheel covers, 11,000 miles. 2-door, V-8, automatic. Hwy. 44, Also mile N. of Spor.sm6r i'* glide. You can save money on this Park. Harold A. Wlste, owner; Knud '57 FORD 2-door hardtop, " sen, Erickson & Erickson, auctioneers; FOR SALE ONLY $2395 '58 FORD Fairlane 500 4- one. Fairlane 500, V-8, auto- '60 Pontiac MARK HIPPS Thor p Sales Co., clerk . Sealed bids will be accepted matic, full power. door Sedan, V-8, automat- 2-door hardtop , fl , automatic , radio , heater , whitewalls. JAN. 58-Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 8 miles S by the undersigned to and Winona Truck Service ic. 1963 CHEVROLET '57 FORD Fairlane 500 2- ol Mabel, Minn. Leo Wlllson, oimer; including the 6th day of Feb- BEL AIR door hardtop, V-8 , auto- 38 ,000 miles. SHARP! SHARP! Beautifu l black finish with Headlnglon 8. Hexom, auctioneers; Is' IHC TRUCK SALES '58 FORD Country Sedan Nat'l, Bank ol Mabel, clerk. ruary, 1965, for the purchase matic red interior. CLEAN! CLEAN ! Sec it , drive it , appreciate of the former Leopold & SERVICE station wagon 4-door, V-8, 4-door sedan. standard Thoma residence and pro- 65 Laird Tel. 4738 automatic. transmission, 6 cylinder , '57 CHEVROLET Nomad it, ouy it! REAL ESTATE perty In the City of Inde- radio, heater , dark green Wagon , 2-door , V-0, auto- '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- in color with matching in- matic. pendence, Wisconsin. This Used Cars 109 door station wagon, 6 property consists of 6.19 terior. It's a sharp sure •57 CHEVROLET Wagon , QUALITY CHEVROLET CO. AUCTION cylinder, Powerglide. starting car. , , acres. Bidder must deposit 210 4-door 6 , automatic. 105 Johnson Tel. 239« 514 Liberty St. a caihier's or certified '57 FORD 4-door station '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- "Until 9 1 959 PONTIAC wagon, V-8, automatic, re- Open Friday Evening Winona , Minn. check of Five Hundred CATALINA 1962 PONTIAC door , V-8, automatic. ($500.00) Dollars with bid. built engine. CATALINA '57 CHEVROLET Bel Air A- This will be refunded in the 4-door , automatic, local '56 CHEVROLET 210 2-door, 4-door hardtop, white with door hardtop, V-8, over- Sat., Jan. 23 event the bid is not accept- trade-in. 6 cylinder , automatic. red upholstery, power steer- drive. ed. Terms of sale: cash ing, power brakes, automa- 11 a.m. •56 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- '57 CHEVROLET 4-door , 210 upon court aproval. Abstract $895 tic transmission, white wall Series , V-ll , straight stick. This very nice home with 4 and merchantable title will door, V-8, automatic. , radio , heater one tires , '5(i TRUC KS rooms and bath will be sold be furnished to the buyer. '66 CHEVROLET Bel Air owner and sharp. CADILLAC 2-door hard- at auction to the highest Buyer assumes the taxes BAUTC K convertible, V-8, standard top, V-8, automatic . TRACTORS bidder , subject to the ap- for the year 1965. transmission. '57 BUICK 2-door hardtop, E8„ , 105 h.p. V-B diesel engine , MOTO R SALES 61 OLDSMOBILE 88 V-8, automatic. MM Chevrolet o:i LCF proval of the court. This is '56 FORD Custom 2-door V- 4-DOOR HARDTOP s speed transmission , 1(1,500 lb. 2-spccd rear axle, a very well-kept home in Salt Is subject to aproval Chrysler - Plymouth , Arcadia , 8, automatic. Brown with matching inter- '57 RAMBLER 4-door , 6 , 11.000 lb. Iront axle , straight air brakes , cast spoke on. of the better locations of the County Court for Wis. straight stick . Trempealeau County, Wis- Tel. 4115 ior, power steering, power wheels, 10.00x20 tiros , sliding fift h wheel. Like new in in Winona. '56 CHEVROLET 210 4-door, '55 CADILLAC Fleetwood 4- every way. consin. The right is reserved 6 cylinder, automatic, re- brakes, radio , heater , white Terms: 10% day of sale with to reject any and all bids. wall tires, one owner , nama door , V-8, automatic , full built engine. power. 1957 GMC 550 , ,.7B cu. in. V-8 , 5 ..peed, W.OOO lh . 2 speed balance to be paid when on request. front axle , straight air brakes , Bids may be deposited with 1 957 CHEVROLET '56 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2- '55 FORD Fairlane 4-door , rear axle, 0.000 lb. deed and abstract are fur- cast spoke wheels. nished. the undersigned or with Fu- 4-door , radio , heat- door, 6 cylinder, automa- V-8. automatic. rebuilt engine 1960 BUICK gina , Kostner, Ward , Kost- er, economy 6 cy- tic, . LE SABRE , 1954 International RlilO. not cu. in , .(-cylinder, 5 speed ner & Galstad , at Arcadia , linder, standard TRUCKS NOTE: Furniture in this '56 PONTIAC Super Chief 4-d oor sednn, V-8, automatic heavy duly front and 2 speed rear axle , straight air Wisconsin. transmission, a , Fully tractor equipped , house will be sold en 4-door hardtop, V-8, auto- transmission, power brakes, •55 CHEVROLET . . -ton , .. - brakes cast spoltc wheels. Dominic J Sura sure winter start- matic, power steering and speed . Very good condition. same day at 12:30 p.m. . V power steering, radio , heat- Administrator of er. brakes. er , blue with matching in- '54 CHEVROLET 'i-ton , fi- the Leopold $495 '56 BUICK Special 4-door terior. Has a completely cylinder , . -.speed. TRUCKS WITH BODIES Alvin Kohner , Auctioneer Thoma Estate hardtop, V-8, automatic. overhauled motor . •47 CHEVROLET >i - ton 195!) Chevrolet fi .O.'i , .-cylinder , .-speed, 2-spccd . 13' plat- Guaranteed truck , 6 with 4-spced. form and hoist. a,- -, . ../_ >.¦ _ ¦ .- .•*¦*¦.; w.*>MY). -4Ay,y^4««4«_4*_W444«V_»S0fe'^.tf '55 OLSMOBILE 88 '56 DESOTO Firedome 4- (. !()_ . , , 14' plat- door, , automatic, pow- 11959 Chevrolet . -cylinder 4-speed , 2-speccl V-8 n_ain sides. 4-door , radio, heat- \ / er steering and brakes. THIS IS WHERE form with au er, automatic \ I JERRY'S 11)55 Chevrolet fi4() :i, (. cylinder , .-spe .d , 2-spood , IV plat- '55 PLYMOUTH Belvedere form and hoist with stock rack. transmission, tu- \ / 2-door hardtop, 6 cylinder, THE ACTION IS BHW_PMMMVM_HMMMMM__Mflr W^' JSSF ^ tone finish , better \ / automatic. AUTO SALES The following personal property will bo sold at public than average. y CHASSIS CAB TRUCKS | '55 CHEVROLET 210 4-door, One block west of Jerry 's :i_ 7 cu in. V-ll . now engine 4-speed , autcion on | 1%4 Chevrolet Ctlf.o:: , . . $395 6 cylinder, automatic, Skelly on Service Drive . 2-speed , " , 0(10 lb front axle. power steering. WALZ r 15. >!) Chevrolet 010:! , C> ¦¦ <•> linilcr , 4-spood , I'-speod. M " C.A. edjnesdU 27 BUICK-OLDSM OBILE-GMC Tel. 07(i0 W y, January, ] •55 CHEVROLET 210 4-dr., 1 951. Chevrolet (ill ).'! , li-cylinder , 4-spr.d , 2-sponl . Ill' C.A. Starting at 1:00 P.M. sharp. V-fl automatic, light grey. Open Friday Nights Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m | VENABLES , 1 1154 Cliev- olol <> .0;i , C-cyliiider , 4-spc.d , 2-spccd , IM" C . A., The farm is located 4te miles northeast of Mab«l , north | 75 W, '68 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- motor overhauled. on Highway 43 or east on Highway 44 to auction arrows. | | 2nd Tel. B-2711 door, V-8, automatic, deep 1952 Dodge -.'-Ion , ii-cy linder . 4 .speed, 2 speed. Also 'i mile north of Sportsman Park. Lunch will be § Open Friday Evenings maroon. served on tho grounds. p' 1941) International P .¦Ion , fair condil ion . '55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 4- jA 1 963 IMPERIAL yl 40 HOLSTEINS — Younfi, well uddered , high produc- dr., V-8, uutomatic , black. Recently fresh or close springers. State Bangs I PICKUPS ing herd. ^ LEBARON ^* ¦ ( " and TB tested for Interstate Shipment. No Reactors — t '63 FORD V-8 '55 BUICK Special 4-door, SEDAN I DIM GMC ' . Inn. long wheel Ita. . and w ide box. .•eylinder, 5 Holstein heifers, closes springers ; 2 Holstein U V-8, automatic, like new. :;-spe_d. lii . MHi miles . No Suspects. Convertible Now available from its former executive owner. A low heifers, fresh, 1st calf Jan.; 7 Holstein heifer», fresh, 2-door 195(1 FORD ' .•-ton . V-ll , :i-speed. || '35 FORD Custom , mileage LeBaron , the incomparable car in the luxury 1st calf Nov. and Dec ; 3 Holstein cows, due 2nd calf , £, Power steering, power V-8, Ktandard transmis- 1954 Chevrolet i Ion , 4-:.|u ed traii.Mi. issiou . by sale date ; 2 Holstein cows, fresh 2nd calf Jan.; 1 f. brakes, radio, Crulaomatlc slon field. 11)50 Ford ' .¦ ton , ti cslimltT , :i,'.pml. Holstein cow , fresh 2nd calf Oct; 1 Holstein cow, due H ^. transmission , many other •M CHEVROLET 4 door, fi Finished in dark turquoise with black genuine leather 10411 I 'heviole! ' . ton , :> peed , green 3rd calf Feb.; 2 Holstein cows, fresh 3rd calf Sept . and p extras Driven less than . cylinder , automatic. upholstery, its appearance both inside nnd out reflects KM. Chevrolet ' . ton , ;: . .pei d , black Oct.; 1 Holstein cow, due 4th call, bp> sale date; 1 llolstcin i^ 10,000 miles. Buy now when cow , fresh 4th calf Nov .; 1 Holstein cow, fresh 5th calf V*. you can Ret a good one. '54 CHEVROLET Delrny 2- Its careful maintenance and handling. It is equipped with 111411 Chevrolet i Ion , 1 .- .peed. -12 , (1011 netu.il miles Oct. ; 1 Holstein cow, aged, fresh Jan.; 5 Holstein heifer door, (i cylinder, standard nil the LeBuron '.s fine accessories and power nssibt.s, in- 11MII Chevrolet ' • ton . :;¦ • peed y barn calves ; fi Holitoln bull barn calves, $2495 transmission. eluding windows , scats , steering, brakes, even the vent DAIRY EQUIPMENT - t Surge milkers; fl-can cool- |j 'M FORD 4-door, V-8, windows. Air conditioning loo , for next summer's hot MISCELLANEOUS ; atralnori, palli, etc. | No payments until er, aide door standard transmission, weather. 1-14' platform \utli gram and ;,Uiel ; . .idos $105. MACHINERY - 1053 J.D. "M" tractor; Owatonna |l spring. 1-14' platform with e rain :,nlc. - . $205. "! •52 CHEVROLET 2-door, « . B-ft. self propelled wlndrower; 100 oak post*. b The car i.s conservativel y priced for the discerning person 1-14' (reie , • ¦tec! _. We *«verti»e Out rr|(u _ cylinder, automatic. furniture or . ht \ an all . .. $250 . FEED — 300 bushels ear com; BOO aquare bales K who wishes to enjoy the finest in transportation . Wo ¦ : ^ •62 , 1-piekup bo\ canopy tor ' ton pickup Idea! for alfalfa hay, 1st , 2nd and 3rd cutttaga; 800 square bales ; 1 PONTIAC 4-door auto- invite your inspection (if this fine cur . straw; silage pile. U matic. camping Has lucking, back dnor. $125 OWNER: HAROLD A.. WISTE I (gE£» 1-5-speod trmi. mi: .sniii lor Chevioli -t or CMC Iruck $195. s) 1 .. -spued traiismivMim lor P'onl tan k , $100 Auctioneer : Howard Knudaen, Lyle Erickson and I GUNDERSON Ken Erlckion H 40 Years in Winona NYSTROM ' S Clerk : Thorp Salea Corp,, Rocheater, ;> Lincoln-Mercury-Falcon CHEVROLET Paul A. Evenson, Lanesboro, local representative i Comet-Fairlana CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH GUNDERSON CHEVROLET THORP SALES COMPANY'S EASY TERMS V OSSEO, WIS. Tel < . . . .on M, :;..¦! I (104-3111 Thorp Sales Co., Clerk, Rochester, Minn. # Open Friday Kveninga Tel. Pleaaantvllle Open Friday Nights Tel . Piea:..inl\ llle 1.01 '.'I 11 or Osseo 507-3541 im and Saturday p.m. mm^mm.mmmxmmmn'i MWUf ir •mmi Wmim MUmWmiemy^i BUZ SAWYER By Roy Grant
DICK TRACY By Cht.tr Gould
BEETL E BAILEY By Mort Walker
I I —l I ' ¦¦¦ ¦ Ml ¦!¦ IHP11II ____—__—!¦¦ II . ——«_¦__.___._____¦_[__ _T' " "" 1- ^^^— r—¦ 'I » I ¦!¦ ¦ ¦ I I ——-¦——1—— _—^M I I >___¦___—_P* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ , , -., ,, •j __ - | » - *—¦ — ' ' ' ' — — « ' ""¦ THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera
DAN FLAGG By Dor. Sherwood
i ' ' • ' i . i — BLONDIE By Chic Young
LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff
SPECIAL r~ ~—~--__ PREMIUMS QK I^ ^T ^T—- lou ^ ^R FOR /ft^.t si4r _wsS %aa_^_____P^ Y0U! J ^7 , w J / M -:-;:r 0UT f > ' '$ m <* l H A Sii 1[ l ¦ \ ______¦ _ f iWK^WfV^ *?* ^¦HHHM W ______K-J^ft> >»)_lti J' **?P>^K.t%^m P^^^^^:»^_f SWRr"¦»! . ^^______H ' '"i"»iei^^^ J*<___»______to ¦ I/ H»«w ^i - • ^^^t___ H______Hto / /V$^*"^V** * ^^r->* . - " '. ^__ tee_**-______-. / 7 V ,'~^ V -r ______^ti ^ v%^?v;>>^ ^; ^^T,^ -^*— P^ T! 'j^r^r v ** *"* f*V? . * v Vj^V 7 ^ f„ ^Xr ¦*" ^ _f I 1*"***^ __F $ twmtifwIwtSt ____ i ^^P**Kfc___J_Pftll_Q3B__ffl ^ __ r r ^* " A ir ^t, A. Cheeseburgers ) A
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Made with nip py, taste-tempting chedclar cheese, es- pecially prepared for McDonald's>£rilled with juicy pure beef hamburger , ground fresh dail y. Served in sec- onds ,. . piping hot and delicious on a toasted bun. McDonald's . . . for cleanliness, convenience and value.
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