• day in a decree countersi gned by Laura Newell, harpist, and Oeorg t ial attaok ever,, aimed at Qermat \| l_H__i__^_B_il^^r : ; ; i .iJ Premier-Marshal Pletro .Badoglio Drexler, flutist , will be guest solo- batteries along the French coast. I * lr#%_flH_to_^ ¦irt lnit d«flel«nef luk of nmi piat eiwiam, Dttoi * ROGERS ' : -l -^l "' photm. Ttj thlt Ikmoni tonla far HntM i, uhimtM . CARY GRANT ' GINGER j ^^ H.__^_P ^ ' . .-_^Mj| which named Umberto "lieutenant ists on tonight' s edition of Mutual' ! Ten attacks were executed be- fron -poor eoijaUlon thai naka tod fa at waai. tlr ad* general" of the realm. concert series "Sinfonletta " at 10:3( tween 11:30 p. m. and sunrise , each oat , older th«o jroar r«r«. *o Intreda tlon •]•• FRANK SINATRA • IOHN WAYNE // Throu gh his aotion the monarch now otil» SJo. O«l Oatttt Tout * Ttbl tta (oily. ^jB^Sagg^BHBM ^B^B o'clock. with 100 or more of the heavj rot i«ie tt all dru i atoraa •vt rywhMt—in KAY KYSER • VIRGINIA BRUCE remains a king without power and The two guest artists will plaj bombers. Wlnon«, si Ford Hopklna Drug. StevlW ¦ continues to head the House of Sa- Mozart' s famous composition " Con- Other British aircraft attacked Gary Brackn er and Larry GEORGE MURPHY LARAINE DAY II voy. In effect, Umberto becomes 1 Keating in gayi Informal inter- certo for Flute and Harp, " the northwestern German railroad MOIT Of OtHlt l U the king's regent. " city of Osnabruck without loss. viawi with Hollywood Start! ...AND A Italian political parties , had been The President will address the na- JUDGE OF MUTUAL NETS since the Allied capture of The stunning aerial bombardment TUNE IN ,.,.^ ••AMER ICAN WOMAN'S JURY" Insistent tion at 9 p. m.. Central war time fell on , the Normandy landing 'H-i Naples that the king step down. tonight , to discuss the Invasion. Hit MANNY HARMON'S ORCHESTRA With testimony from defense address will be carried by KWNQ beaches as the first phases of the DANCE coordinate assault began. LARRY 8TIWARD - VOCALIST and prosecutin g attorneys sum- There was a complete cloud covei nt ELBA med up, Mrs. Emily William *, Indians Win in over some of the R.A .F. coastal tar- Cary Grant George Murphy trial judge In Mutual' s daytime Escort Carrier gets during the night , but the ait Ginger Rogers Laraine Day courtroom drama , "The Ameri- ministry declared It was no obstacle Wednesda y, June 7 Frank Sinatra , Virginia Bruce can Woman 's Jury, " gives the A Claims Court to the well-trained pathfindei Kay Kaiser and Others verdict. The program , in which r ingion—vn — auc «¦>¦ •=>. tuu n — Music by ——- wgs wasn Lost in Atlantic crews. * ™r Sw ' WA«1lin~#nnwmc /B\il Pt^-Tlrt fhaUiiV ttvn ni l# MOM. THRO FRI. NJ 12 typical housewives serve as of claims has entered Jud gment for V w •—-*¦" ¦— h^ f — ^^ _a ^* f W VJ The R.A.F. had begun to attach Jurors and ren der decisions on $1,781,282 in favor of the Menoml- the invasion , the navy has revealed the coastal targets In earnest or ; 9:15 to 9:40 a. m. I SMILING STARS I nee Indian tribe of Wiscons in and May 7, In undertaking one of It! ORCHESTRA | actual problems confronting federal government as for the first time the sinking of ar > Monday through Friday I • * KWNO ' American women, Is heard over against the aircraft carrier in the Atlantic. She most difficult assignments. The tar- claimed _^_^_H _i^u 9|i _ the valu e of swamp land gets were very small and well-pro- OLD TIME AND MODERN I 19^H^H ^HB c_^RL^_^^ I^H^_^r_ _^__ _^^ H NHHiff^LV^LnLVLVLVLVLT KWNO Monda ys through Fri - under an was the escort carrier Block Is- 1 ^ ^ V f tn o^^^^^ H by the state of Wisconsi n and, tected. They had to be hit at night days , 12:45 to 1 p. m.—Adv. 1850 act of Congress. the 158th navy ship lost dur- KWNO will be used to carr y ing the war . The money The Block Island was command- out terms of legislation passed by Congress and signed last week by ed by Captain Francis M. Hughe: unde r which the of Selma , Ala., a native of Char- President Roosevelt lottesville federal government will pay this . Va. amount to Wisconsin for swamp The carrier was launched Jum townshi ps on the Me- 6, 1942. Escort carriers generall y lands in ten are converted vessels, with fligh nom'lnee reservat ion, to be held hi Indians. decks built on merchan t ship typi trust for the hulls. ' Wisconsin had been declared the lRi^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l^^ lB^^ B3^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^ I^K^^I^B^^^ HI ^^^^^ IHfl8^^^^ fll^BEfu9flGSst ^ ^^^^^^^ K^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ff l&83/v**fB^3^^^ BB&^B^BUKttKEESBB^UBB£SS4' kJiKi ^&__h&. _i__, !^ _hiiJ _htTTftM _M^_^_Kit -^nfffl^SiffiPvwH9WBB^BBffrflBfflilffl HBBHBlwi|j|HiHBaBpttjwwHwj of the land under the One escort - carrier , the Ltscomi legal holder Bay, ^j pw HWw^ 1850 law which , gave states title has been sunk hi the Pacific WMm |^g^HSBBWwM J ^^ Si^__BHfflW^^ mHBHBM—^^^' _if^__B_^' ^_^_wffWlwBPB ^^ B^j ^_^^^ By^ v^A^ ais^K^sSSl^^ w wwBWB fW^^^^ H MB ^^ H land within their bound- She went down in action during thi ^^ to such Gilbert island landings last Noverr v aries. ^^^ The Indians claimed such action ber. Four big carriers—the Lexing- abro gated their treat y and the court ton , Yorktown , Wasp and Hornet- of claims upheld them. Instead of have been lost in the Pacific war. a cash award the Indians desired One battleship, the Arizona , wai that the money be used to obtai n destroyed in the Pearl Havbor at ' title ffeain to the swamp land, much tack. The other ships Include si: valuable timber heavy cruisers , three light crulS ' a? It Includin g ers , 6tand s. 41 destroyers , 23 submarines an.< 77 miscellaneous craft . Sharks Held Tender Eatin g Eisenhower at Charleston , S. C. —(/P)— Native prejudice and superstition to the Post on Channel contrar y, shark meat is edible , . S.H.A.E.F.— m — As the battl < tast y — in fact a table delicacy, re- opening the western fron t raged ii ports the state board of fisheries. northern France , General Dwighi Shark meat , when kippered or D. Elsenhower occupied a lonelj lightly smoked , resembles salmon post on this side of the channel. and fresh shark steaks are some- After Inspecting parachute troopi times compared to halibut, the xboard before they went into the fray, th< says. director of history 's greatest am- Mussels and eels, plentiful along phibious strike stood on the ro'ol the Carolina coast but seldom used of a house wa tching the huge all for food, are getting attention from armadas roar across the channel. commercial fishers. The mussel has been found to have a flavor like the Treasury department receipts from "long-necked or soft clam," the amusement taxes were $168,746.62£ board reports. In 1943.' f j, , f Britons Seek Escape Be Here TONIGHT! ^ ^ *- ". y ' / .^^ ff' -*A-f . ^^ ifflft^ *. ^.*^& ifcitMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMiMMift ^.i_B_Ba^LMH ^Lfc^^ ML ^_lA__^__^_i_i^^ jmBH ^BH ^B^Bmb ptmTj ^J ^M^B^B^B^B^B^KMMBMjr^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^ HBMiMB^^^^^^^^^ S^^ Hff ^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^ Mi^B^^ IBH ^^^^^^^ ^^ T^WBL ^iJ ^tb ^^^mBm^M From War in Poetry Double Feature Thrills! London— [IP)— Britons are buying |! I five times as much poetry¦ as before i . n0 the war. Publishers say they- can 1 fill only a third of the demand , s*°*dt|!.T«^ much of which, comes from men and I J women in the services. More than 20,000 copies of the poems of Rupert Brooke have been _ ¦ ¦ ¦ sold during the last year. 'After HBB_BBBii_Bi_^__^__^__^__^__jW^^^HW*_^^[^MBy*y^^*^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^Bi^^^^^^^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^B^K '^^gg^^^^^^•• • T' vgJrajl Brooke , the leaders are Tennyson , Shelley, Keats , Browning and the moderns. French and Indian poetry also rates high.
a rt :_. Ul_c c 1 r:ii-i- ^ * JL SJGI kJIlUIkO I Iftl tSIB Chapel Hill, N. C. — UP)— Lieuten- ant Don Kepler of the navy pre- flight school's survival class shows cadets how to catch snakes , skin cook and eat them as part of a demonstration that lost fliers can live off the country .gThe only trou- ble is that cadets have to sse some __Hv _^___w * ^^ ^* ^ ^^^^^^^^ H ^^ |h i''J_l_H_F tM^ryj&ttJmt^ ¦^^ BB ^^^^^ Ii ^S ^^ Bf m^^ ^ 'Wwiititi^ i itoftitetirf? *m * "¦* ^WB one relish copperhead steak first 1 ^^^ m ^^ ^ ^^ ^ * ¦frT ilC PORTMAN ^^^^K^m _^*^ ^*% ^_^_^_^_9_^_^_ft.4.1s_H__fi^V jffirif ^^^^ '^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^^BSKf t^i ll ^^ mt ^M ^KSt ^^^^^ w^^ m ^^^^ S ^t ^^^^^^^^^^'**^ » tV' "" ^^^ ^ '' I before they will touch lt ^^^^^^^ _^Lt ^^ ^v ^ |^ |^&j ^ |H ^ |^ |B ^ |^m_ ^_ ^ |v* l^f ^^ ^SMB pB^S^^ ^ '-^flwff n^^ BBM^SsMBHl^M^B^M^^ BBBiQCMMfi tMT r ^*^tr * _tvK_ ^Mfii^^^^^ BBMBwlff ^HBBHK^^^ S^_^ftjfe K^MJT Tffi3^ & a KK^^^^f T^v*1 ** 1 * I and since PHYLLIS CALVERT , a^L^L^L^Lv ^^^ ^T Wf^^^^ SSinBlf^TOjfyu classes change every two weeks , 1P 3 ^ ^ Kepler la getting mor e than his fill %M GRIFFITH JONE S i ' __r j_r _V" j^J b A H _r i__^^^ •^^ P-» _^ ^ f 1^^ CTra Sfe^BftS ^"'*' */y ' of snake fillets. Co-Feature ^^^ m " ^^ ^B ^ i_^^ _^_M^_^_MMBMI ^5^B^^ HH ^Mffl^^ MBfflSff^Effl^^^ JHWM BJIKBf Fi^^B^^^ ** iW™ffiCTBm-HBBsffiiffff" ' * * a x TONIGHT-WEDN ESDAY ! tDAL Matinee 2:15—Nigh t 7-9 Yiir tf tsttim 35c-44 Inc. Tax CAREER GIRL — - tnmeo iut . _.KMB_BB3s ¦ • ¦ ¦¦ NORMS(H4/« woeot ADRIAN flM H ^^ ^ ^ . . . ' • wo* matMt WflUH^^^^ Hi y Plus:. Late War News Mat. 2:15—25o Inc. Tax Night 7-9:10—350 Inci Tax we are here...AGAIN!
_ ^jj ||J r ^g|_ EEHEALWA YS COOL HERE "LAFA YETTE , WE ARE HERE!" . . . Remember suit , every ' theft , every murder perpetrated against the = Pershing 's words in 1917? Remember the high resolve beloved folk and upon the beloved soil of Fr ance; Den- NOW SHOWING ! ITTTTTI they bespoke , the eagerness to repay the old debt America mark , Belgium , Holland , Norway, Poland , Czecho- always remembered ? Slovakia , and all through the world. Coming THURSDAY ! Worntr __^_fW?2/ 1M I f\ ¦roi. ^g|(B fH|i _t J I J_J^a ^- Had you thou ght , Lafayette , that this time America Once more we come to restore to the unconqu erables uij Vf ^ tt M^B' would forget? . . . this time America would fail the 9 imW L B^^Kf vT^r m of Europe the iaughter and the lights ... the peace and __i7 dAUW' *mR most beloved of her sister nations , her benefactress , her VOl/i * ^iH^B security . . . the liberty and the self-respect of those who friend?—that America would forget the cause of free- have Iost .„ Jn the cauge of Liber ty. ALSO: CARTOON RIOT dom , as sacred to herself as it is to you? Ah, no, Lafayette , U. S. ' ARMY BAND . ISc-SBp Inc. . " »*••• Sbowi 7:15-0 you knew we could not stand idly by ... that sooner lt has been harder this time. We have had to fight ^u^J ^___^_____^_ LW _l or later our Wrath would rise , that one day we would come our way# This time we know , too, what difficultie s still lie roaring to your beaches , with flaming guns and Freedom 's ahead. But this time, with your help, we will finish the job. Hh ^u j ^_ MrRv ^ ' ^ w&^_^_^_^_^_^_H banner flying, . . . come as we have come today, de- HERE THEY ARE ! termined that the oppressor shall pay dearly for every in- LAFA YETTE, WE ARE HERE . . . AGAIN ! TONIGHT SEE . . . H. CHOATE & COMPANY - Contributing to every war effort since 1861 ' ' ¦ ¦ • \ \
$iiuK^^^^^^^ M __T ___| We can' t all be on th* beachheads of France today, but we can all help to give our men * —xne .Benin cor- jj/^t^BP • i is kiddies respondent of the Aftonbl adet as- serted In a dispatch today that the Allied Invasion attack "seems di- rected against the moist heavily de- fended section of the French coast and aimed directly at Paris ." The dispatch declared that "war- ahlps of all kinds , including bat- tleships , threw tons of shells at the coast, covering the landings ." Berlin said newspapers were J am- med with calls as word of the in- vasion spread through the Reich. Other Stockholm dispatches from Berlin said the Allies landed at 12 points between the mouths of the Orne and Vire rivers on the -Hor- 'SS mandy coast, with the cen tral as- sault directed at Caen . Large forces of parachutists, some S^j SSS of which were described as " dum- wS ' mies," were dropped simultaneously tim M lov«'v summ«r Prints ' tB in areas about ten kilometers west \ ^fiF Bathing of Boulogne and Cherbourg, the HHe^/ uBsl are favorites / Hm »uits... «ik« 4 to 8. . tl|i|jl ^I dispatches added.
Gliders Land II I«j9 h I terln g dress delight . . , packable m \ li JSun suits . . . print and plain •*/ * % J / W I f % ^. Allied Troops HjJ kj g I cotton prints .., sizes 16 to 20. If \ || colors . . . sizes 3 to 6H. iW ^^ C^C * / i || / uy uiaawin him A Marauder Base in England —(fP) —Prom the pockplt of one of many hundreds of planes which support- ed the Allied landing in northern France early this morning I watched a battle royal rage on the sea and in the air. The fields along the French channel coast were dotted with parachutes of Allied airborn e forces London— WP)— Allied troops have i "Several advanced Islands off the who had landed a few minutes be- landed on the channel islands of coast aroused the particular inter- fore , and interspersed among the Guernsey and Jersey, the German est of the invaders and they were agency Transocean said. parachutes were aircraft—probabl y the first points where they estab- gliders. j Allied tanks have landed in the The first signs of battle were Arromanches area , midway between lished a foothold." flashed from the channel below, Cherbourg and Le Havre , the agency "Meantime numerous landin gs which through the mist and a naval added , but It said the greatest con- were made all along the coast be- smoke screen gra dually became dis- centrations of landing craft were tween the mouth of the Seine and tinguishable aS gun detonations on observed off CHerbourg and Le the northern shores of Normand y, .warships shelling the coast. Havre. both from the air and from the The channel wasn 't "J ammed with , "The enemy, who had thrown In sea. _ • shipping " as might have been ex- mainly parachute troops in the "More concentrations of landin g pected . The channel is a big place, small hours of the morning, is now craft have been observed furth er but on every hand there were incessantly employing assault boats to the north as far as the channe l forces of ships either battering the off Oystreham ," Transocean con- and were fought before going Into coast line or bringing up forces to tinued. " action. " take advantage of beaches. The aircraft dotting the fields bore the distinctive Allied invasion Underground black and white zebra , stripe , which War Department was hurriedly slapped on the aircraft Workers Asked late yesterday. Asks for 69 Great Contest to Wait Orders New Cemeteries New York— (fP)—The London ra- dio, in a Dutch language broadcast " Begun , German By William F. Arbogast recorded by NBC, warned European they're big - they're beautiful . Washington —(/P)— The War de- ^ ^ SUV / underground workers today to re- Hats to catch you compliments galore ! Big beautiful brims /fW^' B^ Observer Says partment , on the "hypothetical ^^HH rSa f I I hVl that look for sum- / / xK ^l^nflL ^ S assumption " that 100,000. American port to their leaders with all speed ^tr mil i I nil ' J°r wide-eyed pretty . . . sure-flre charm / / vl^Zjf —f aSvLti ' London —(fP)—The German news mer though dates I Featuring the black saturn with shep- // / agency DNB commentator , Captaii i fighting men will die in this war , and to "be prepared for anything. " fill A i j |B Fr5 *ifvw*\l3^ a wants 69 new national cemeteries , "Keep away from military instal- Ludwig Sertorius ,. declared in i " the broadcast said. "Un- broadcast early today that th e This was disclosed today by a lations , "great contest between the Reicli report by the department to the derground members report to your and the Anglo-Americans has be- House military committee in support trusted leaders. Act with speed. Be gun ." of a bill to establish a national prepared for anything. ' There is "The Allied landings in the west cemetery in every state. bombardment in the port of Le today has put the German armei i The department emphasized that Havre. " force d in the mood which they ex- the 100,000. is just a round figure press with a laconic 'they are com- settled on for purp oses of calcula- 'Admiral / 17, Enlists ing. * tion, that there is no telling how As Apprent ice Seaman "At the pres ent moment whei1 many may be killed before peace cottons from now on lm the Allied invasion of Western Eu- comes. B Si Ml / IiiUE^ RR rope still is in Its very beglnnln i? Records show 20,176 overseas Bay '.'Pat" O'Grady, Jr., 17. is giv- lift | f ' -PL - ' ' You'll wear them almost every hour , fil l Hil/lsKSHK ft ! ing up command of a 246-ship | /> v ' - ¦ every day because they stay fresh j ill 1 I I IaHumH ^Ha nothing can be said yet about th< 2 deaths of American military person- **** "" * \ tactical and operational develop - nel between December 7, 1941, and "two-ocean fleet" to enlist in the / / / and need little care. Ma terials are 11«11 11 wflBI^Ki ments. November 17, 1943, New York top- navy as an apprentice seaman. III ' dotted Swiss, seersuckers and glng- ' 11M I \ If «in fMl ^Kj l "We can only stress the single - ping the list with 1,746, followed His fleet consists of models, rep- / / " ham strlpes rand floral patterns en- vLl \ lw|HH |^Ul resenting 16 nations , ranging from Hven them . . . they 're wonderfully ill 1 mindedness with which the Germai * by Pennsyl vania with 1,479, Cali- / / lflnl^^ B^^ BA Wehrmacht is facing the enemy 's fornia with 1,276, Illinois with 1,200, a three-inch , model of a Turkish onslaught , for in war ethical value s Ohio with 1,034, and Texas with destroyer to a nine-inch model of all occasion top pers — ' are at least as important as th B 1,011. the U. 8. carrier Saratoga. His // « i111 H B number of soldiers and the quan The department plans to return pride is the new pattleship South II I The all-weather topper—right now the ill Y\ I^^HBHpI W'I tity of their equipment. Dakota which he copied so minutel y most usable coat of the season . . . fash- i^.95 VlffiHl ^ " all overseas dead after the war , if // / T^a95 ^V . Ill \l v ^J"3^ . the next of kin request. Others will that the big guns can be elevated (/. I loned from fine quality silver twill and J/L to YsBSma r—^ If you are invited to an informa or depressed in realistic manner. • nat ural gabardine either in boxy or belted I 1 I I tfrvy^S * be interred in national cemeteries ' &! \ . fl gathering and are not sure if yoi* abroad . In only three cases so far A high school junior , O 'Grady i. iPkA models. Wear it to keep the chijl or rai n III lC-*^' will be able to attend, tell your builds on a scale of one inch to away . . . wear it over your bathin g suit , LJ if\ have the next of kin requested II jPW ^^t ^s* g , espe- ' ""\ ^ would-be hostess so, giving he * burial abroad. 100 feet, using balsa wood for the | ... in the car ... or on picnics ¦¦ / -1 the reason for your partial refusal most part. He started his hobby M> daily if the weather looks doubtful . ' I I Her answer should be, "Come if yoil Newfoundland' s annual total cod five years ago when he and his can.' 1 catch averages 1,500,000 cwt. parents lived in Long Beach , Calif. sizes 10 * 20 / / 7 to l k ' are ^™™ tow* \ PICNIC AND LUNCHEON ACCESSORIES
OurThe new snack set is somethin g every lady in the house willset appreciate the ^V*k«Xj r S ¦ . . Just the thin g forfour serving refreshmentswith when your friends drop in. h consists individual trays place 'jSH ^mSi^\ Mt of a to four L/07§j !!9i| wi cups ... one divided relish dish and a footed creamer and sugar bowl. p trimming •II {• J t P^SF1^^) 1-29 *L ¦ The set you* II rind many* uses ror these v/B^ ^gj,^ r «.,.,triple " serving. consisting of 2, pieces, .....li aAon V
* ^^^^^ jBBSBSKt ^^r1# M\w wVy V-InO Cor y Coffee Makers ... with ivory ... 6 to m Of%
¦ ¦ 8lt on 'em • : lay bac): We have a nlce assortment of colorful glasses at .... \'%$ ^M ^^ l^Bj B^BlM your' ' e an ^ /flfp ||fa ^i , * " on em youii 5c and 10c each you'll find them |$ ? # "mw' ' ' '£' M w m " ¦&K ^Km ^/"-' Mm^K^M ^et * \ ^^ L w^f M ^ "^ "' ' ' ; ' hassock ' ' ., ^^ Hk t"J ' WB ^^^ mM§M - Coaster sets of eight decorated coasters at , \\ ^" at CH OATE 'S ^ " ^ ^ ^^^ m ^^^^ J ^^ k W ^ ^ J ^ P
It's towel time in our linen department, so come choose yours for bath- ing, beach, showering and guest use ! Everything from plain whites to colorful patterns ... all long wearing, laundry and budget conscious! Hot weather means more showers—more towels—so come for these thirsty, long wearing, thrift-priced beauties ! ¦I ^ H ^ ' ^^^ L^L^L^I ' W9 ISA ^. Hi ^^ P 7% W/\B ^lfc' — Bockerleu Rocker made of sturdy ash with a heavy stri ped W^^^^ M canvas seat... it folds compactly so it Is handy to use on Wmsimmk " t^^L^L^L^I ^^ ¦ ff K«^g^% .^,4 \» W^ fine quality bath towels 79c to 1.50 each bath towel—guest towel and wash cloth sets... . 1.33 to 2.54 set bath mats to match 1.69 guest towels 45c to 59c SvCoii q tioor all linen towels, 2 in box 2.50 H. CHOATE & CO. I H. CHOATE & COMPA NY I . ESTABLISHED 1861 V DCTtDl l o urn taat fJ. Tuesday, .Tune 8, 1944 :< By Page Q I CONVEN TION TIPS It Every Time 'i# Jimmy Hatlo j Londo ners Urged I Rv .Tank Stinnett Mallon Hits They'll Do ^ t ^,»/ Chicago — Delegates to the Republican nationa! ( Established m its.\- convention here June 28 and the Democratic con- To 'Scrub Once jl An Indep endent Newspaper > which follows In July) are going to find Chi- Deception in Published every afternoon except Sunday by The vention 67-71 West Second St., cago a different host city than in previous convention Wlnona Republican-Herald, years, but the change will be. so slight that no one Well ' Winona, Minn. Entered at the postofflce at Wlnona, the Daily-But who has Slept In a foxhole in Italy or fought Postwar Era By Boyle Minn., as second class matter. Jungles of New Guinea would notice it. By Paul Mallon * Hal M. H. White, Managing Director. E. T. Ed-wards, Editor London —t/P)— The motto of the The Office of Defense Transportation and the rail- Washington — The Netherlands London bath rooms now is "scrub Member Associated Press roads both assure me that delegates, alternates and foreign to the minister warned that the Dnce dally—but well." The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled convention "officials" won't have any trouble getting small nations would not Fear of a summer shortage led republicatlon of all news dispatches credited transportation. accept post- use for war domination by the the official metropolitan water board to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also Persons who have ridden railroads, especially in "Big Four," to denounce selfish citizens who the local news published herein. the South, Middle West and West, may look on that and State Secretary Hull replied in SUBSCRIPTION RATES assurance with some doubt. What ls meant is that 800 vaporous words that ail nations De livered by carrie r , JO cents a week, 36 weeki »5.ao— sa wem of sleeping accommo- $10.40. they will get tickets, .some kind would be equal in their "sover- 1 By mail—strictl y In advance. (Pa per mopped on expiration dations and an occasional meal. Wabaaha , Buf- eignty ." , dale.) In Flllmore , Houaton, Oltnated , Wlnonn , , the order of the day is patience about ' falo, Jacl uon. Pepln and Trtmpealeau counties— Once arrived This world had been wandering I yr. .. 18 00 6 moa. .. 13.25 3 mo*. .. *1.7S 1 mo. ., 75c getting taxis. I have heard estimates of a ten to 50 countlra In MInneaota and Wiscon sin around in words, stretching All other ., 85c npr r.p nt. r.nt in taxis hprp. I can onlv renorfc that thev them, 1 yr. .. ti.00 8 moa. .. 14.00 3 mo». .. 12.25 1 mo. All other states are scarce in spite of group-riding. The drivers are redcfthing them, for a decade up 11.00 I yr. .. 18.00 8 moa. .. $4.00 3 moi . .. $2 50 1 mo. .. cagey too. They stay out of zones where they are likely this war. Streams of words poured To aervlcemen anywhere In the world from .. 14.00 3 moa. .. $2.25 1 mo, .. 85c to pick up fares to spots from which they will have to various energetic people. We 1 yr. .. $7.00 8 moa. deadhead back. had such things as "technocracy." Chicago has always been one of the great hotel A man wrote a book about how Official Newspaper County and City of Windna cities in the country and even when the largest con- we deceive ourselves with words, only he wrote It from the stand- ventions were In town, there was no real dearth of mind ' the waste- ' * ' IF YOU ARE GOING IN THE WRONG DIREC- beds. Hotel officials assure me that such will continue point of how other people could be HAROLD BOYll HAVE TO TURN deceived from words. It was Stuart Eul housewife, cer- TION YOV WILL CERTAINLY to be the case and that no one will have to sleep in tain traders and those thoughtless ROUND: Except ye repent ye shall all Ukeicise the streets. Chase , the New Deal economist, and ¦ i-,_ T,.T. _ tt.t he dug out of obscurity people who take two baths daily." pensiit—Ltun-e ij. u. However, don 't get the Idea that either hotel ac- a new word ¦pathpr . [for his Idea, "semantics. Thames' Dulse Is unusunl- commodations or service will be up to prewar " Last April the output was A standards. Persons who had double rooms and suites in He warned his fellow radicals ly low. against calling such things as the 106 million gallons below the flow ^k This h It former years will have to take in roommates this sea- April , 1934, which was a drought The invasion is on! son. The manpower shortage has made service one i taxation-insurance-spending scheme in xm^k is utv i*cw ucai uy any year. The greatest military operation In all his- of the biggest hotel headaches but I haven 't found * UBUb Hume , ? » » In Chicago or elsewhere that it's any vital manner to and I think he originally devised quick-witted bobby stopped a tory, upon which hangs the late of the world the philosophically false and realis- A , was launched with complain about. runaway horse at Suttertpn by using and of generations to come • • ? tically unprovable phrase "social his amplifi ed voice instead of the the landing of Allied troops upon the northern Those who woo the cup that cheers better bring security," which, like most other usual long arm of the law. coast of France during the night. This brief their corn drippings with them. Over-the-bar bever- things, we have lrr name only, Unable to leap from a pursuing announcement and the fact that they have ages still seem plentiful and except at the clip Joints I am not trying to be a phil- police car and seized the bridle of are as reasonable as in your own home town, but osopher, only to tell you the diffi- the bolting animal, the driver on established a foothold is about all we know defi- culty confronting me -in attempting Presidential r , bottled goods are another matter. According to re- sudden inspiration shouted into the nitely as this is written. ports, the black marketeers have cornered the bottled to transfer to you the news behind car's load speaker: "Wh oa." In this solemn hour the American people goods, with prices ranging from $6 a fifth for the the news. Here Is the Dutch min- Dcbbin braked down at once to , to which all cheaper brands to $17 a fifth for what you are ister who says he will not take CHAPTER XXIV sen?" he asked once. Election a f ull stop. f ace the supreme test of this war " " domination by greater gone is only preliminary. This used to. v powers. We Colin watched the puzzled Blair,. "That," Colin answered, "depends * * * that has before As for the business, the real business, of the con- all know he always has. "Anything more?" on Olsen." Crime news, high and low. is it, and we all sincerely trust that it is the vention—nominating candidates for President and * * • "Only one thing. They're using: Before many days, their lines ex- Is Explained One—Lady Irene Crawford, 38, " beginning of the end — an end that will bring vice-president, the facilities are exactly what they used THE FINANCIAL and whole eco- a powerful current for something; tended for miles along the streams ay James jnariow, ueorge zieiKe daughter of the fourth Marquis of peace and the opportunity to reorganize Into a to be. The only problem will be to try to find a Some- nomic life of his country always the ligh ts'in the cabin flicker andi and up over the ridges, while the Camden, must serve a three-month go Jgreat white calm of winter lay Washington — (£>) — Southerners prison sentence for stealing jewelry better and more stable structure the affairs of body-for-President headquarters to hang around. depended on the-greater powers, and dim but there's no sound of a are fiddling with the electoral vote. I mean always, because history will I radio. Colin, something is happen- across the land. and clothing coupons. this troubled planet. not reveal an instance in which the ing up in that room, and the thought Colin chafed because nothing was If It backfired , although there's no Two—Someone stole a truck con- The hopes and prayers and minds and hearts Netherlands controlled its own af- that Father could be a spy against, happening: No word from Winni- sign it will, it could knock their taining eight aircraft engines. Each READING & WRITING fairs without outside directing peg about the photograph; Dove hats off. engine is valued at $12,000 and of all of us are with our men as they go into in- his country Is getting me down. I: When you vote in the presidential hazardous operation — By John Selby fluence. won't believe that — "I can't. But, showed no signs of resuming his weighs from 1,200 to 1,500 pounds. this most difficult and Mr. Hull replied with wqrds equal- midnight trips up the lake, election you don't vote directly for The only ones benefited by the theft anding from the sea on the coast of Europe in Wonderful is not too strong a word for "The Gobi what can I believe?" Earnestly, a and two the presidential and vice-presiden- l Desert." There have been other books about the ly altitudinous, and just as far off little fearf ully, she looked up at weeks had passed since freeze-up. are the Germans. the face of a powerful enemy, long and well , tial candidates of your party. You • * • Gobi, but I have seen none that even approach the base saying the "sovereignity" of him. "What did Father say to you THen, without warning, on De- Revised retail prives are giving prepared. But our troops have the best possible one Mildred Cable and Francesca French have writ- Holland would be kept pure. just now?" cember 7, the . settlement was vote for your party's presidential If these same words were piled "Very little.1. shocked by. the news - flashed up electors on the ticket. goosepimples to gooseberry lovers. training and equipment, we have overwhelm- ten. ' In each state each party is en- Because of sprlr? frosts, the price , our Miss Cable, with Francesca French and her sister 10.000 miles higher, the average in- "He's hiding something. He's—" from Winnipeg—the Japanese had pound. ing power for the assault and in reserve , telligent man in the street would titled to as many presidential elec- has advanced to 25 cents a boys are the finest in the world and are su- Eva were in China as missionaries, members of the The voice was tremulous, and attacked the American fleet at Pearl tors—chosen by the party machine- a rise of four cents. Strawberries I Swiss Protestant church. They were stationed iff still know the Netherlands is a Colin laid a hand on her shoulder. Harbor. Colin heard it late that eight pound to premely confident of the final outcome. , until, one day many years ago, they small country , Great Britain is an afternoon from a trapper, as the state has representatives and are up cents a SO I North China "I know how you feel. There's and his senators in Congress. cents. , God go with them and guard them as they crossed the Great Wall and began wandering from empire of greater bulk and author- nothing harder to do than what, mind flashed back to the map he » ' ^fc , ity, that the United States is a rich A state with ten representatives * * 1^ 1 go on to victory ! oasis to oasis with their Testaments their Bible you're doing now — watching and had seen in Dove's secret room: it American troops here get dried or M^M pictures, and their story. It seems very likely that and powerful nation , that Russia is waiting." He walked the cabin's; had been a map of Pearl Harbor. and two senators would have 12 tinned milk from home. An Amer- ^w they forgot nothing they saw, and it is certain that a rising influence which will prob- length, then'turned. "Dove's gone The other map had shown the At- electors. ican headquarters official explained 1 We the Peopl e Aren' t So Bad they can make a reader forget the war long enough to ably dominate Europe. The words to Crpss" Lake. Do you suppose lantic coast: would that mean an 531 Electors that English milk was below Amer- A young lieutenant whose home Is In Wi- see these things through the pages of their book. we read In the news, therefore, [there might; be a chance?" attack there by the Germans? Hitherto, in each state the elec- ican dairy standards. Another new nona came back here recently for a visit after Lamas and thieves were only human beings to merely deceive us from the fact ' She made a quick gesture of pro- Hurrying to Learrrfonth, he ques- tors of the party getting the most mission from the United States has the little group. They visited Buddhist and other that we already know, that cannot tioned Selkirk and Blair about votes cast their entire vote for . the having been in the army for two years. Wl- test "You mustn't. Father would party s presidential and arrived. This one will discuss the nona was at Its best in the beautiful spring- shrines with, reverence, and often marveled at their be changed . hear you." Dove's activities, but there had been ' ^lce-presi- supply and distribution of goatskins beauty—and describe it so well that any reader can So also with Spain, the French "I could go in by the chapel." no change. Beyond expressing pro- dential candidates. between Britain and America. time—and how wonderful that Is to a man see It too. The minutest detail of desert^ travel be- Commjttee of Liberation, the Rus- "They've kept the chapel locked,, found horror at the Japanese ' The party whose total of electoral Charles Whitfleld king who said who has been in the army two long years we comes interesting, and the changing face of the desert sian situation, or whatever else there 1 votes from all the states was great- they've been on the watch, one or treachery, Dove went quietly on i his firm was the world's biggest stay-at-homes can hardly Imagine—but on Itself is put, somehow, into prose. Desert vegetation is in the news or either international the other of them, night and day., preparing his school for Christmas. est then won the election, There stamp dealer, died at Ipswich at the leaving he declared he would never come back has its own character, and this also ls gotten 'into or domestic consequence. Almost as if they suspect. Please Meanwhile the chapel door re- are 531 electors in all states com- age of 56. He once filled an order words. A columnist makes a speech in —it's too big a risk. Can't you. mained locked, and Dove did not bined. from America . for one million to Winona again until the war was over. - But always the people, the carters and the Inn- New York to the French emigres wait?" venture far from the Hall. But now there are indications stamps and one room of his house Why did he feel that way? The reason is keepers and the brigands and the holy men, are the demanding that De Gaulle be rec- Reluctantly he nodded. "I'll have Colin told Blair one morning that the Democratic leaders of was pappered with 61,202 stamps. chief concern of these remarkable authors. It is one ognized as the government of South Carolina and Texas may try » easy to explain. It was simply because he was to, I suppose." He began restlessly when they met at the trading post, f- n 4-a11 4-UntM nlHn^AM. tn ..**>¦» fn*. * * thing , to reproduce the physical characteristics of a France. Is he the government of .It's too deadly quiet to last. Some- W ,C11 M1GAA blClibUl O DU VUliC *U1 Air Marshal R. S. Sorley says asked over and over the question: "Heven 't you moving about the cabin again, then '' any other Democrat" please the British Spitfire fighter still gone across yet?" The meaning he read into land, and quite another to show what It ls that Fiance? he asked, "How soon do you start, thing is going to happen." " they " holds people to it, and how it has moulded Its peo- He is a politician who escaped to flying mail to Winnipeg?" A few days later, he found him- if they don't like the candidates remains \superior to every other that remark was that his not having seen ple. Miss Cable says that even the desert floor varies London, failed at numerous belliger- "As soon as the ice is thick self a true prophet—but not quite or the platform produced at the na- type, including the best ,the" Ger- action was somehow his fault and that he was so much from one to another of the stages which ent enterprises , fought the French enough to land on skis. as he intended. It happened sud- tional Democratic convention in mans can Droduce." Some $240,000 mark a day 's travel that one who( knows the, Gobi can political elements we freed in North " Chicago in July. already has been raised toward a shirking the risks of war, sdeking to save his "Good. You've got a job the very. denly, almost without warning, and ' look at a handful of pebbles and say exactly where Africa, made a private alliance with lit began with Tennant's trappers. This electoral system ls provided memorial to Reginal Mitchell, de- own skin at the expense of others. they were picked up. j Russia, and then announces him- first trip. There's a picture hidden for in the constitution which, how- signer of this place that saved ques away in Alec's cabin—an old pic- For centuries the Cree Indians With most of those who asked that - So the book literally recreates the endless variety self as the government of France. % , had held large sections of the back ever, fails to say the electors have Britain. tion it was, of course, mere thoughtlessness of a land that would seem, to a traveler in ^ an air- Anyone can see that. ture of a group of aviators In the to vote for the candidates of their • • * first World war, and one of the men country as breeding grounds for Random items: without any idea of blame. Maybe the boy was plane, only a flat stony ' expanse. It is plainly seen He is only a French politician f ur animals, unmolested by hunter national party. Until now they have that now, when travel over the Gobi ls by plane or who has succeeded in mastering the in it looks like Dove. I wanted toi always done so. A widow who wrote her son about oversensitive but nevertheless it carried a sting , the authors look nostal- turn It over to the Army when I or trapper. No law, either Indian "a huge ammunition dump a hun- I truck because of the war other French politicians, all of them or white, enforced these natural If the November election ls tight and most men in the armed forces are sensi- ically back at their years* in rugged carts, on mule- in exile and away from their peo- was In Winnipeg, but hadn't a then the electoral votes of South dred yards from the house," was fined I will the reader who never chance. I can't trust it to the mails, game preserves, yet the , tradition $100 in a coast village on the ground I tive about such things. back, or on camelback. So ple. To recognize him as a govern- ¦ ,' had been respected. Carolina and Texas, cast for some ' once has seen the Gobi. ment would In justice and simple but we've got to get that picture candidate other than the party s she endangered the military secur- ' fig* / „ Let it be known then, to all and sundry, ¦ . traced. It's going to be your jot, But not by Olsen. Freeze-up had ' ity. A swarm of bees clustering in \m and for all, that a man in the army, navy "'The Gobi Desert ," by Mildr ed Cable, with common honesty, be an act of cheat- . scarcely closed in when the trappers national candidate, might mean a F rancesca French fMacmillan ; $3.50). Ing the people of France who can- to take that picture down and get Republican victory. Oxford street gave bobbies a honey W marine corps or any other branch of the serv- it into the right hands—someone[ of Dove's school brought word that of a problem for two days. They I not yet express themselves. not only were Olsen and Ms partner Based on Fopulation restored traffic finally by calling in ice goes where he is told to go and does what we can trust to follow through andj The number of each state's rep- he is told to do, judgment • * • keep his mouth shut." setting their lines in the very heart a prof essional beekeeper who soak- according to the best YEA RS IN HISTORY WITH SPAIN our people have , of the breeding grounds, but they resentatives In Congress is based on ed them into submission. An ar- ' . i "Then I think I know where to of his abilities by those" in authority, or, some- been deluded into believing the n nna! rt nn.ltn» the total population of the state, ' Ten Years Ago fnVa If ^n n t 1*. mill were probably using strychnine! tillery gunner was courtmartialed in times, by the force of circumstance, but never Spanish civil war was a cause of ,' One Cree dog team had already not upon 'the number of voters. South Africa on a charge he swal- decided change of temperature was prevalent in against Fascism, and that tary intelligence. He was up here¦ Every state automatically has two by his own volition. Whether he is in the front A democracy with his daughter last summer. ] picked up pieces of poisoned bait lowed 13 needles to make himself Wlnona today as tlfe mercury fell from 94 degrees Fascism won. Anyone can see it : and fallen victim ; Selkirk's chief senators. But if any state abridges unfit for further service. He con- line risking, his life af ter a comparatively few yesterday afternoon to 56 degrees early this morning. was a war of Communism against guided them. He'd be safe, Colin." the right of adult citizens to vote, Blair's voice was recapturing itE, trapper had lost a dog on the trail tended he must have swallowed the months or still in this country after several One hundred seventy-five alumni and faculty Fascism, one dictatorship against ,' near Olsen's main trap line. Worse Congress may legally reduce pro- Tlppi rlpS in Vile cloAr, I years has nothing to do with his courage or members attended the annual dinner of the Alumni another, neither of which we want, old eager ring, and her eyes were portionately that state's representa- of the State Teachers college at Morey hall all far from democracy. bright again with interest. ¦ tion in the House of Representatives. patriotism or his desire to serve. How he can society Looking down into her darkly, Regardless of prior rights, Ten- Four Indicte d last night. • In domestic politics, we also der nant's trappers, encouraged by Ol- This provision of the constitution in I serve best Is determined by others, not by him- Seventeen Wlnona women made the trip toi lude ourselves with words. "Leftist" glowing eyes, Colin pondered : be-. —reducing the size of a state's rep- seii. cause of on.e woman he had almost. sen's example, invaded the richest ivmciune i ooi i*ase Rochester, where the Rochester Country club enter- covers everything from revolution- j trapping grounds, and on two occa- resentation in Congress—was in- Washington —{IP)— The Depart- This is true in the same way of those who tained members of the St. Paul, Minneapolis, La ary Communism to liberal idealism, decided to quit Learmonth; becaus't tended to assure a vote for Negroes. of another, he knew he' would not' sions ripped out the traps of In- ment of Justice announced Monday are of military age but are not in the service. Crosse and Winona clubs at an open house tourna- which are opposites. Communism ^ .' dlans already there, smashing them It never has ben applied. And that a federal grand jury in Detroit yesterday. m'eans dictatorship, ruthless direc- go. Whatever the future might very few Negroes vote in the South. Admittedly, there are a few glaring ex- ment hold , he and Blair were allies. ' or throwing them Into air holes In has handed ' down an indictment ¦ Many Winonans plan to attend the annual con- tion of the individual , while lib- , the lake. But if it had been " applied—if charging four persons three of them ceptions, by reason of fraud or deceit, but the First ' district ' Minnesota Woman's eralism means freedom of the in- "You look so serious." Her voict the number of a state's representa- , vention of the brought him back. At first the Crees protested; then former employes of the Ford Motor overwhelming majority of those who are not Christian Temperance Union at St. Charles to- dividual. . —some said on Dove s advice—they tives was reduced—then so would Company, with defrauding the The only way we. are going to He laughed. "I was thinking that ' the number of its electoral votes. gov- in the army or navy are just as eager to do morrow. there s no one in the world I can be[ turned to swift retaliation, demol- ernment in the handling of subcon- solve any of our difficulties is to ' ishing miles of lines set out by Ten- Thus a loss of electoral strength tracts for machine their part to win this war for the future of Twenty-five Years Ago get out of words into facts. Pres- myself with so completely as I carJ would reduce the South's voice in tools used in the thp human race as are those who are doing the ' with you. You're a grand pal, 11, nant's gang. construction of B-24 bombers at the Mrs. C. M. Morse is visiting her daughter, Miriam sure groups can deceive us, but only a— The culmination came when a Dresldential elections. Ford plants. fighting. Those in authority have determined Morse, at Northampton , Mass. Miss Morse Is now ' temrjorarilv. Truth Is an obstinate, She laid her hand against hit score of younger Crees and breeds The four men inevitable leveler. It will insist on mouth. "Call me 'little sister again!' are : that for one reason or another these men are completing her sophomore year at Smith college. ' ' burned Olsen's cabin, destroying\ a Clifford C. Crysler, formerly in bowery dance of the season on the being dominate In the end, no mat- and I'll scream." Petain Urges best whece they are. The first words are heaped store of food and a number of green charge of the mechanical designing Almost everyone knows all this when he municipal dance floor will be given a week from Sat- ter how many That night the storm broke.• pelts already caught. Vowing ven- department at Ford. night, June 14. upon it. Howling down from out the north French Not stops to think. So please don't humiliate the urday newspapering suffers • geance, Olsen began rebuilding, and to Joseph C. Kalman, formerly as- Lieutenant Harold Shackell is expected home some Thus also the first great winter blizzard' the next morning another Cree dog sistant to Crysler. man in service by asking him why he isn '4 present month from service abroad , and under the yoke of the tyranny of whipped across the land, driving' time the , enslaved to a dictionary team had made- their last meal on Assist Allies Andrew Kalman, a brother of Jo- overseas or the 4-F or deferred man why he will reopen his dental pariors in winona. words men and animals to shelter. Steadi-' whiteflsh sprinkled with strychnine. uviiuuu— up seph, one of the lather than truth. Little men and ly, through the night, vf-/— a x-ui~i5 i'huio to- proprietors of the isn't In' uniform . You no doubt are sincerely Mrs. E. R. Baumgartner left this morning for La the tempera- Like wildfire the unrest sprea'd to day broadcast an appeal Affiliated Engineering Company. th leading role in the little minds contrive verbal arti- ture fell, and all next day no livingJ by Marshal trying tti do your part , even though you have Crosse where she will carry e themselves and their | remote sections. Clashes on the Petain to Frenchmen to refrain . Ralph W. Pierce, formerly a pur- I cantata "Ruth" to be presented there. fices to deceive thing went forth, while snow sifted trail brought three Indians to Bene- chasing agent the feeling that you aren't doing as*much as people. Sooner or later someone in high amid the spruce clumps, and from actions "which would call down for the (Ford com- I Ls going to have to ' diet's hospital, and the country was upon you trapic reprisals." pany. I you could or should. If you give the other fel- Fifty Years Ago this country ice crept out from the shallowr rapidl dividing up into warring The look a fact In the face, waters of the shoreline to meet y "France has become a battle- indictment charges that I low credit for doing at least as much, that Richard A. Randall today attended the annual ; camps.' Among the Crees there were field," said the aged Vichy chief. through the influence of Crysler and j' across the channels, covering rivers'Ifhroafc neratnef. HPprmnn f .'s UfP ' flnrl . will add up to Include most of us. reunion of the law alumni of the state' university. "Th e circumstances of battle may, Joseph Kalman the Ford company Klssling and Eda Flagg are home Hu gs and lakes with an ever-thickening: when the white trappers openly subco '^JMMS It can now be said after two and a half The Misses Emily Monta na cap that would soon become a high- compel the German army to take ntracted with about 20 Detroit ^Bi* from Sleepy Eye, where they have been teaching talked of burning down the school, special measures in the battle area. tool shops for the designing and years of it: Grizz ly Bear Crown way for trapper and hunter. . Dove sent an appeal for protection building of We, the people , school. Helena, Mont. ~{/P)— Montana By early morning of the second Accept this necessity." machine topis and spe- of the United States in spite Arthur Von Rohr went to Minneapolis today to the nation s leading ' to Winnipeg. By late December, six He called on officials, railwaymen, cial machinery. They were aware, of everything on diploma from the pharmaceutical depart- claims to be ' day the snow had ceased, and torn mounties had come by plane to the indictment the surface to the contrary, receive his grizzly bear state. clouds revealed the cold, sparkling\ and workers to remain at their charged, that none are really, In our hearts and souls, standing ment of the state university. game census 163 of ; Learmonth—the last patrols from pasts—where they would serve the of the 20 shops had designing serv- expected to arrive home on In a recent stars, but hour by hour the grip ol the south shore of the bay,. ice deoa the test of this war, so far, in a much finer spi- . Miss Jo Randall is the savage grizzlies were counted. winter tightened, and with the sun- German military machine—"in or- rtments. Saturday from Now York, where she has been at- Wyoming and Idaho, besides None knew where or when the der to keep the life of Crysler and Pierce, according to rit of understanding and sacrifice than the School of Oratory for the past Only rise Learmonth looked out upon a flare-up might come, or how the nqtion the tending the Southwlck Montana , can claim more than tnn changed white world — the winter; next and in order to carry out your indictment, forced the 20 sub- cynics and scoffers ever would have believed two years. She ls making the trip from Buffalo to grizzlies, claims Robert Cooney, state ' far it might spread — whites and tasks. contractors to sublet the designing possible. < new fast steamer Northwest. world of the North. breeds alike were living a war of " work to Duluth on the director of wild life restoration. The day after freeze-up, Colin1 "Do not listen to outside voices the Affiliated Engineering nerves. Company, using "suggestion, coer» Years Ago turned the photograph over ' to1 wspapers of the larger Canadi- calling on you not to listen to our The "Y' »" First Hundred Years Seventy-five Milkweed Goes to War Blair, and on her first trip to Win- Ne decrees/; he said. clon and Intimidation. " The Young J. H. Stewart returned today after an absence ol an cities took up the fight , some The Affiliated Engineering Com- Men's Christian association as a York city in Life Pre server * nipeg she had delivered it. into' siding with the Indians; others, pany, the national organisation several weeks during which he visited New Colonel Dowllng's hands; "He's indictment recites, made completes its first hun- and prominent points of the East. New York—(IP)—The lowly milk- glad of a chance to attack the In- Racing Cancel ed exorbitant profits through padding dred years this week. , ourge of ranchers and having copies made," she told Colin, supported Ten- payrolls The saying is that "the S. B. Russell has opened a new restaurant on weed sc "He wants to send one of them to dian Department, Due to Invasi on , using fictitious time sheets, first hundred years are the hardest" and this Second street , where he proposes to serve meals at fa rmers, Is going to war as a sub* , nant's trappers and demanded ade- i-imrging ior tne worn: of nonexist- kapoc in life pre- London. It may be .two or three modern pio- New York —•OP)— All racing at 1 may well be true of the Y. M. C. A., which is all hours. stltute for scarce weeks before we hear anything. quate protection for " ent persons and charging for the Arrivals for the past 48 hours has been good. The servers, according to the War Food " neers trying to open up the wilder- Aqueduct race track was canceled time of designers who actually now so well established as an institution that administration. Colin nodded. "The minute you today because of the Allied landings boats are beginning to encounter' some trouble with do hear, fly over the cabin. And ness." worked elsewhere. it should be easier for it to find still greater sandbars between here and St. Paul. Tlie U. S. Department of Agricul- (To Be Continued.) in France. Present plans call for The government charges that all conjunction with other gov- remember, if Dove makes another the sport to^ be resumed tomorrow. opportunities for usefulness and do an even C. M. Wheat was In the city today. ture in night trip, let me know. Until then ' these extra costs were passed on, better Job than it has In ernment agencies ls preparing to , eventually, to the Ford Company the past. collect seed pods for the milkweed the safest thing for us is to work The place of the Y. M. C. A, in national life served coffee and doughnuts In the "Y" hut at at our jobs. Your job Is flying the Woman Mar ine Cooperative Sued aiid to the government. floss in 26 states. While New York Districf Attorney John C. Lehr and the job it performs are so well known to Bordeaux and other places "over there." and New England will contribute mall; mine is trapping." by OPA for $228,553 thp p, And ' the next day he and Alec Hurt in Fire La Crosse, Wis.—JIP)—The La said ,rlod covered by the in- everyone that it is unnecessary to mention the Those of us who have grown dlder haven't some, most of the floss will pro- Norfolk, Va,—OT—Corporal Flor- dlctmem extended from May 1, bably be collected in | the iouth began to trap. Hanging his steel Crosse district OPA office instituted , "Y's" accomplishments. Most of us of the male all been as close to the "Y" as we used to be traps In heavy balsam smoke until ence K. Folks, U. S. marine corps suit , yesterday to collect $228,553.55 1941 to December 31, 1942. Govern- I sex have been exposed, , western states, the WFA said. ment agents estimated that the Af- in some degree at least, but we know that It has been, first and last a the resin had obliterated all man women's reserve, daughter of Mrs. in treble damages from the Lady- filiated at one time or another in our lives, to the in- good influence in our lives and It continues to An Old Family Custom scent, Colin began work ten miles smltn Milk Producers Cooperative Engineering Company Mark Folks of Ashland, Wls., was grossed as much as $4,000,000 in one fluence of the Y. M. C. A. Some have lived In help the younger generation that ls coming Ipswich, S. D. — (IP) — Dorothy back from liis cabin , following a among those seriously injured in a at Ladysmith. yea Thomas was giactuated as valedic- small steam that he had known in The suit was filed in circuit court i r. "Y" dormitories, some have played basketball along now. The Wlnona Y. M. C. A. has been fire which gutted a training building The defendants, if convicted, face torian of her class at Ipswich high earlier days. The main trapping at the Cherry point, N. C, marine hi Rusk county and was based on ' on "Y" courts, many took their first swim un- f unctioning for 58 years, f urnishing Its facili- school. All her seven brothers and was for cross and red fox on the alleged overcharges in the sale of maximum penalties of 12 years im- L air corps station Saturday after- prisoiunent and $20,000 fi nes. S, der its auspices, others have studied in its ties to the youth of this city, and the heartfelt .sisters were either valedictorian or Upper Nelson , where Olsen had noon, the Fifth' naval district pub- sweetened condensed skim milk, K ^f classrooms. wish of the community doubtless ls that both salutatcxrlan at the same school. warned Alec to keep away. Alec lic relations office announced last plain condensed skim milk, and Improper protection of cows from Next year for the first time In 38 himself was plainly nervous when roller process dried whole m'illt to lieat «Wkir Some have used "Y" gyms to build up muscle, locally and nationally the Y. M. C. A. will con- ( night. Five died in the blaze. and flics ts believed to be a ^V* years, her father, president of the hey entered that forbidden terri- Chicago brokers and direct to firms factor in the i educed milk others those same gyms to remove excess blub- tinue to flourish even more In the next hundred school board, will not have a mem- tory. There are about 1,200 motion pic- using the products in the manufac- produc- ber. In the last war yea tion rate in most parts of the United many remember being rs. ber of his family in school. "What happens if we meet Ol- ture theaters In Canada. ture of candy and bakery goods. States during July and August. r Honored Tuesday, June 8, 1944 THK REPt TBUCAN-nERAlMo, winona , Miwrwr . ' page y Audrey M yers, Queen Wabasha Bride, Engag ed [Avis Anderson , companied hom e by their son, Mil- . James being a member of tho To Be Married ton . Mt. and Mrs. Ft. J. Tcarse , 265 graduating class. James and an- Husband on Osseo, Br ide West , Broadway , also attended theiother son, William , and Alan Max- L Sgt. L T. Smith their Bonjwell returned home with them. Weddin g Tr ip of Strum Man commencement exercises , nuDRsnii, Minn , — *o _jeumi; —ivu . Whitehall, Win .—(Special)— rol-j Exchan ge Vows and Mrs. Roy Robert Jones , the lat- lowing a brief weddin g trip, Mr. A lace handkerchief carried by her mother at her wedding was also ter the former Lois Elizabeth and Mrs . Clarence Maug, who were carried by Miss Audrey Myers , Waterbury, daugh ter of Mr. and married at the West, Beef River daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orley V, Mrs/ W. J. Waterbur y, Wabasha , are Lutheran church , Strum , Wls ., at Myers , 669 Main street , when she now on a wedding tri p in Chicago. noon Saturday by the Rev. N , A. became the bride of Master Tech- They will reside in La Crosse upon Berntson in a doub le-ring cere- nical Sergeant Lloyd T. Smith , U. S. their return. Mr. Jones is the son mony, will make their home on a with farm near Str um which the brlae- tf/uuf marine corps , son of Mr . and Mrs. of Mrs. Louise Jones, Waseca. &l sir Simply Canute Waitr.Tytu/t John T. Smith , Cleburne , Texas , at They were married by Dr. Samuel groom has rented. The bride Is the ¦^RvB >v ^M^¦HlH^^jL ^^wrt it A few former Miss Avis ¦HI ^_vJMHBBKxV «ppl!citimijto In will completely to-color it St. Paul' s Episcopal pari sh house Ray McCarth y at 8 p. m. Saturday Anderson , daugh- |Qa onetirailir you former natural shade. In Monday at 8 p. m. The ter of Mr. and Mrs . Edwin L. , An- Bgl V£^fctiger. of Ned Wayburn. They have filler, ftjffV * T***r(vir y lit TiVtmiief wrVirt nrar B - dents of Mr s. Willard L. Hlllyer at In Shape of Cross The bridesmaids were Miss Mil' engagements in Nassau , Havana married at Grace Lutheran church , dred , Weinman , Winona , who won; the First Congre gational church this The wedding cake In the shape New York , Winona and other place: 1 evening and Wednesda y evening at of a cross centered the bridal table Minneapolis , Friday at 8 p. m. in a a pink brocaded taffe ta gown anc f or in the United States , .and Canada carried pink and blue snapdragon! 5 7:30' o'clock , were ann ounced toda y. &&&' f %iS$A everything you'll need town W^HEf l at which Mrs. Fred Giehler presid- double-ring ceremon y read by the recit al pro grams are as fol- ed. Candelabra held lighted white DEMOLAY MEETING— tied with blue ribbon ,, and Mis;5 The ana ' country wear through Rev. C. A. Wendall , befure a back- Kathryn Joswlck , Wlnona , gowned 1 lows: ¦ T1 f lfjf J ^ ^tSfc candles and silver vases were filled Winona chapter , Order of De- Tuenday 1 ground of ferns , palms , flowers and in blue frosted organdy and car- ¦ summer . . . styled as only T" *1 with sweetheart roses. A tiny ma- Molay, will meet at the Masonii , The Bell Song Hurl 1 1 V \ j f ~t$f % !¦ \ ___ " rine corps bride and bridegroom temple at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday. candelabra , will be at home after rying pink and blue snapdragon: ' Mary Loulje Heb erllng. K tied with pink ribbon. The forme)P Minuet „,?„ , Calif ornia can do it, in all the / m \ m June 15 at 1829 Fifth Avenue South > A Little Court Dance Gilbert x ^^f ^mL wore a bracelet and the latter t Deanna Hardera V glorious colors and prints f or I Minneapolis. They are now on a locket , gifts of the bride . A Maiden ' s Wish Chopin-Wolfe V / Isbt kJjs ^^ jj|L $i Margaret Adam son wedding trip in northern Minnesota. Eugene Meyers , Winona, brothei r Holsl . Riding ; Mrs. Enqulst is the former of the bridegroom, was . best mar 1 Howard Tomoshek Mildred Miller , daughter of Mr. and and Howard Dittrich , Plalnvlew . The Gyjwy Child P " !" ' you 't get Mrs. F. A. Miller , Pepin , and Dr. En- brother of the bride , was grooms- Patricia Teegarden If can new VEL today Llcbncr Tulip quist is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. man. Donald Kohner , Winona , anc!1 Barbara Sorleln O. Enqulst , Duluth . Robert Brueske , Minneiska , wer< The Juggler Kern ushers. The church choir sang. Paul Pletsch Baskets of ferns and mixed flow- The Merrymakers Thomas -please look again next time! ers were used in the church parlors A wedding breakfast was served Ruth Toma shek for the reception for 80 guests , held the bridal party at the Hotel Wi- Slumber Song Blederm ann nona and a wedding dinner was Dance of the Sand pipers Run gee blame your grocer if he runs ' following the ceremony. Marcltt Lou Velr DON'T ~. The bride was attired in a long- served to 50 guests at the hotel at Valse Llsette Tay lor Bhort of Vel. It isn't his fault. , ^»J V^ sleeved gown of white satin with noon . The bridal table was cen- Rita Simon ^P ^ Elfin Dance Pensen We're making all we can for civilian ^ fitted bodice and sweetheart neck- tered with the wedding cake. Piano Alan Rivers j F^2ff5rf\r\ ^Jtm solos were played by Miss Evelyn Wood use. But Vel is shooting ahead so m line. Her veil, finger-tip-length , was A Good Night Song ^ HW^ vi\^Br'held in place wth a bandeau of Herman of Wlnona during the din- Rose Simon fast, it's difficult to keep up with the reception for 75 guests fol- Sonatina Clement! jj*U iHtf-J * *71b ^bh flowers. She carried a bouquet of ner. A Ballade Burgmuller F * demand. Look for Vel next time—and Johanna Hill roses and swalnsona. lowed at the home of the bride 's Ardlth Amundson ^iUnrf=i£&/lB^M parents , which was decorated in Tarantella Dennc p remember, as much Vel as possible ^ Attendants were her sisters . Mrs. Joyce MacDonald ^ ^^ TTlj Miift R. D. Pemberton , Seattle , Wash,.; pin k, blue and white. A wedding Gypsy Rondo Haydn is coming to this city. lii — matron of honor , who~ wore a tea dance was held at the Plalnvlew Le- Kalherlne Adamson .- ^^ i m gion pavilion in the evening. Valse de Ballet Federer rose chiffon- dress with lace trim , ' Edith Fox and Mrs. R. I. Jackson and Miss Out-of-town guests at the wed- Venetian Boat Song Mendelssoh n Helen Miller , Pepin , and Mrs. E. C. ding were the bride 's parents, Gerald Janet Blttni -r Dittrlch , Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wild , Impromptu Relnhold Lindh , Minneapolis, bridesmaids , Patricia Bnlranek who were dressed alike In gowns- of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dittrlch and Duet—Allegro con brio Beethov en pink, yellow and blue marquisette. Miss Grace Wright , Plalnvlew; Mr. Fifth Symphony and Mrs. Orvllle Dittrich , Kellogg ; Mildred Dopke Patricia Safranek They carried bouquets of mixed Wedne sday New ! EL makes Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swanson arid Little Bo Peep Fossry flowers. , The bridegroom was attended by dau ghter, Barbara , and Mr. and Kay Bines - I A. Woolley and dau ghter , ?rifting Clouds RninuPy Roger Johnson , Duluth , as best Mrs. L. William Blttnrr man. E. C. Lindh , Dr. Foil A. Miller Geraldine , Minneapolis; Miss Mol- Suite—Covered Wagon Thompson brother of the bride , and Dr. Philip He Lawrence , Janesville , Wis.; Mrs . Over the Plains Minnesota hard wate r Clyde Pierce and dau ghters, Lucille Around the Capfire Blumenthal , Minneapo lis, were The Buffalo Hunt ushers. and Loretta , and Dale Denzer , Min- . Patricia Ryan guests attendin g the nesota City; Mr. and Mrs. Lester There They Go Thresher Out-of-town dau ghter , Betty , Min- Jane Monlteth wedding were the bridegroom 's par- Brueske and Wa]t« Bethov cni ents, Mr. and Mrs. Enqulst , and neiska , and Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Patricia Galltgan daughters , Lois and Mra. George Schmidt Rollin gstone. A March for Bailors Wadley Guests at Reception Jerry Bines Stortz , and Miss Joyce. Landeen , Turning Wheels TlbbllU Duluth ; Sergeant George Stortz , Additional out-of-town guests at Earlene Albert , the reception In Plainview were Mr. HRIll , t •*<• t^UJIJLl Orlando , Fla.; Mrs. Darrell Miller Myers , Mr. and Mrs. A Merry Old Time Koehler Chlco, Calif., end Mr. and Mrs. A. and Mrs . John Barbara Bunde VfcL is not a soap. It 13 a remark- E. White and Mr. and Mrs William Edward Kohner , Mr. and Mrs. Law- Leap Frog ' McQrath ¦ Mr. , and Mrs . Leon- JamP s Lackore able new washing discovery that r~ Hardt , Winona. rence Kohner , . ard Kohner , MrsJ William Meier , WltchM ' Revel SrhyllP SHEER BLOUSES makes instant suds in hardest water , ' ! ^ ' The bride , a graduate of Pepin Donna Mnhlke I / ' ^^^^ ' Mrs. William Laak , Mrs. John Valhe Lente Ddlbcf, with the new flatterin g U-neckline, beruf flrd and With High school , Is a senior in medic al Koh - Mama Albel —without a water softener! f t^MM^Kl^m technology at the University of Meyers, Jr., Mr , and Mrs. Ray beribboned. Batiste and rayoil sheers in white and Vel there 's no hard water soap scum s^B^V ner , Miss Elaine Roloff, Robert Village Rondo Dennrr colors. Sizes 32 to 38. lUm/^KSK^^! K ' Minnesota. Dr. Enquist is a grad- , the Misses Jean Perry or greasy film. Dishes rinse clean ... "/ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ V uate of Duluth Junior college and Brueske , Donald Kohner Knight Gallant Dutton ^^^ M Marjorie Joswlck , Emily Czaplew- William Oalllgnn 2.50 sparkle without wiping! Vel is very / IF ^Ef^B m the medical school at tt)e Univer- ski and Patricia Kohner , .Winona; AnUra 's Dano e Orlp n-Thonipson i kind to your hands too—you see, / , ^V sity of Minnesota. At present he is Maurice Anderson , Ruth Ann Markle /*ki WmU/h ^^^ M serving his internship at St. Mar y 's Mr. arid Mrs. The Butterfly Mcrk el it contains Coco-Cerol , an ingre- / . m Rushford; Mrs. Matthew Arens and Patricia Whltten PRINT DIRNDLS ^ ^*^^^ ^^^ hospital , ' Minneapolis. , Tarantella Pler aonk a j^zM , Kellogg, and Mr. and Mrs. dient used in hand lotions ! ' ' m children Norma Jean Hil rten _flfe. jj» from sunny California . . . splashy floral and ^^_ Byron Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Allegro Sonata Onus 2, No. 1, ,. Deethov fn . A ST. ROSE OF IIMA— ' — jtv ' Mexican prints aralnst assorted grounds. Sizes 24 The St. Rose of Lima guild will Notely Bennett , Minneiska. Mildred Dopke J r ^^^ trip the bride Durl -Andante Cn nflbl lr Beethoven u INSTANT SUDS IN meet at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday at the For her weddin g P rut Symphony I St. Thomas Pro-Cathedral school. wore a red suit and white acces- June Sorleln Ethel Fallows ^ ^ ^BH ^V sories. She is a graduate of the W HARDEST WATER l Officers for the coming year will be RED MEN(S. PARTY— ^ ^ ^^ f elected. Lunch and a social hour Plainview High school , and has been employed by the J. R. Watkins Com- The Red Men and Pocahontas will of cards will follow the business ses- lold a get-together DENIMTri SHORTS SET lon. pany. The bride groom also is em- party at the f \ ployed there. Severa l show ers were Red Men 's clubrooms Wedn esday •' /$ flH ^R)t&wffl|^my \ \ m filling shorts 'n' bra top for your full quota given for the bride-to-be. Employes jat 8 p. m. Ther e will be entertain - ! / WBt Offflaiir __ \ of HUn nhine. Plain colors or trimmed with bri ght iment and lunch will be served. \ of the Wat kins company entertain- 1 ed for her and Mrs . Edward Kohner The committee in charg e consisted and Mrs. William Meier and a group of Otto P. Pietsch , Evan Davles , of relatives and friends also gave the Mesdames Walt er Hoppe , Floyd partie s for her. • Moorhouse , Richard Janik owskl , Earl Wood and Albin Johnson and i "^PSlL wim Miss Barbara Ctlbor. In charge 1 s suits a« LEAVE AFTER VISIT— ^ ¦ BhyfflEWflHQHfc from Mich famous makers Catallna and Flexees. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Christopher , of the lunch will be G. R. McGlll , One and two-piece styles I n white , colors and Sioux Palls, S. D., who have been and William Schultz. H ^^^ B^E |H j9HK g& ANNOUNCEMENT visitin g his brother and sister- in- law , Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Chri stopher . 816 West Broadway, went toda y to L I wish to announce to my friend * and customer * that I have Janesville , Wls., where they will visit home. Mrs . Ma- y sold my coal yard , coal and delivery equipment to R. E. before returnin g cool cottonsdelightfully mie Shaw , Dodge Center , mother ^^^H^Bm One and h Stevenson. , also has '^^ Hj ^^ H^H^KjAJM ^ifieSMr ICvery type of cool cotton dress in of Mrs. J. L. Christopher ra la ^ every kind fabrir. styles been visitin g at their home and EVjg ^mjttMH HH Ko| ^ffi) jj / of two-piece in r The office will be kept open from 9 a. m. to 12 and from went Sunda y to Dodge Center. Lieu- ¦H ^HH lMHK fi y^ V < I white and colors. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20. ' 2 to 4 p. m. daily, except Saturday, until further notice. tenant (junior grade ) and Mrs. Gale [ Christo pher , Manitowoc , Wls., left [ I sincerel y thank you for the patronage and good will , this afternoon after visitin g: his par- ent , Mr. and Mrs . J. L. Christo pher. l shown me. . The former ,1s leaving for overseas OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT » » duty and his wife will go to Pre scott , . . WITH ANY AMOUNT Ariz., to be with h, er family while he Is on duty. * I JULIUS A. LIND : WKNONAH REBEK AHS— ? Lind Coal Co. A memorial service will be con- NORTHERN FEDERAL ducted by Wenonah Rebekah lodge Savings & Loan Ass 'n. at its meeting at the Odd Fellows ' hall at 8 p. m. Wednesda y. On the COR. 4TH« CEDAR • SAINT PAUL | /" '—: : lunch committee are Mr s. Oscar : Swaason, Mrs. Minnie Sehellhas, Under Government Supervision L a. a. .A^ .A. A.. < ^A a a a - .A. A A A. ^_ ^_A^A-A^..A^A.^. ^A^^ A.. .A. X. A A. A. A A A A A..-A. Mrs. B. R. Wandsnider , Mrs. Minnie Llngenfelter and O. H. Clark. In our 20th yetr. | Pa ge ' rTHE REPtT gLK CAN-HER ALD, W1NONA , MINN. Tuesday, June 6, 1944 ;omplications of modern amphibious many guns and tanks were required ' Could ) * 8 warfare made It necessary that these Clark Designated )»nd by what date they could be Women * Vote* Luck With ;two factors be known months in 'Father of Year * issembled at designated points. Outnumber Men' * TH E 1 advance. Wpw Vnrlr (/P \ T.1*»iif*»nanf Ct&r\- ' Navy men made their estimates. Washington—
—Women's votes, Eisenhower 's Order All Dates Set cral Mark W. Clark, whose Fifth In Moscow, Russians studied their for the first time, could outnumber VOIC E Eisenhower The dates were set for the arrival army troops took Rome, was desig- problems and how best to correlate the men's votes in the presidential ^ of tht it troops, guns and tanks. The 'speratlons on both east and west election next fall. iates for air attacks on specific ob- nated "father of the year" Monday, ' the national Fathers' day commit- 'fronts. In the Mediterranean, the There are nearly 600,000 more po- OUTDOORS Of Day to His Men On D-Day Ilectives. Dates for establishing bases. tee announced. Allied staff there sent in their data. tential women voters-^cltlzens of 21 London —nd means six days before the day best possible compromise. estimated 7,860,000 of the men are TOO MUCH WIND the Allied expeditionary force: Our air offensive has seriously the war's greatest secret was hatch- ' m. -. _ •.»«« •..!»#! «fVi(/*h naitearl You are about to embark on si duced their strength in the air and ed early this year. for attack. supreme commander in his difficult A Lucky General In thp nrmed forces. XJltJ UlUoo" Wiiiu vviiiKii vi»i*k)i-v* ' plenty of whltecaps on the pools great crusade. The eyes of the worldI their capacity to wage war on the Adolf Hitler would have squan- Hundreds of thousands of lives choice. "A general needs luck," Eisen- the barge line are upon you and the hopes anci ground, our nome ironts nave given dered the lives of ten divisions ana idepended on a successful D-day British and American weather ex- 1hower once said in North Africa. feet. The same happened at Sa- Sunday and forced in towboats to tie up for the day re- prayers of all liberty loving peoplesi us overwhelming superiority much of his wealth to have learned r. Federal Bread *, 6 :15 p. m,, East sity High , Minneapolis , the state pa rk. high school golf title on the Uni- For Batsmen versity of Minnesota course yester- day. Briggs carded a 157 to defeat 28 Circuit Against Rose$ Here Wednesday Evening Bruce McQueen , Hopkins , who had Major attraction to date of the Winona Rose baseball season sroirrs a 158. Blows Belted The state team title 'was won by will be offered at 6 p. m. Wednesday when the Roses take on the Hopkins with a 317. Richard Cul- in Yank Stadi um stellar Camp McCoy post team at Athletic park. It will be the first shaw . with 159. and McQueen , with - appearance nere tms season oi a Starzecki Gives One Hit , , Milwaukee Wins By Jack Hand , FLASHES 158, composed the two-man cham- service team and a good crowd is ex- pionship team. University High Associated Press Sports Writer R* llii a.1t ITi iiinr lnM ! ¦• waa pected to be on hand. second with 318. Ma jor league pitcher s took t< College Grid Bolstering- his club for the visit Hot Fish Shops Win. 3-1 22 of 24 Games New York—(/P)—Confidence note : i Llll* on a fly ball then let In two , the storm cellars today aftei of the army nine—one of two Mc- Holdin g the Red Men club te»rr Gene Sarazen the gentleman ex- Coy teams which will play here this to one hit , Ctrl SUrzeckl led hit , run s. farmer , already has begun to figure Hogsett to Play countin g up 90 home runs durln f In the last of the same Innlnf At Home Field ; Coaches Urge season—Manager Rose said today Hot Fish Shop mates to A 3-1 win out how much income tnx he'll the last seven days and notinj that Dick Heftman , husky PNA the Red Men had «. big chance tc B» Th« AtMclfctftd Press have to pay if he wins that $13,500 for Minnapol is the new menace to their trade lr pitcher , will be borrowed for the in the first game of the new Juntoi ' hit the run column a* they got Th« "backyard" invincibility ol worth of war bonds in Chicago 's Mi nneapol is— {» ') — owner Mike Monday • al; the bases loaded with two out the Milwaukee Brewer *, whose 2: ' Kelley and Manager Rosy Ryan of renovated Braves field In Boston >¦ Game Chan ges occasion and will start on the mound , league baseball season Tarn O'Shante r open golf tourney By Chip Royal , If he has his control , Heftman 'a Bast park. Despite the cOld »nO I However, Starteeki grabbed Sagen 'i victorie s in 24 home starts have "had . . . Major Spec Moore , army nnd the Minneapolis baseball club last The Polo grounds is still "hom < A.P. Features Sports Editor speed is expected to give even the threatening weather , 150 fans turn- hard smash , an outstanding catch, much to do with thei r six and « coach, expects to be on active duty night announce d the acquisition of run heaven " for the fly ball hlttei " New York — It looks as though > experienced soldier club plenty oi ed out for the opener. to retire the side, half game leta in the American before the next football season and Elon "Chief" Hogsett , veteran but the Boston Nationals park nt > Lieutenant Colonel William J. Bing-¦ trouble, The game was scoreless until the i The Red Men finally got theit Association , gets ft rugged teat dur- Sergeant Vic Himson , ex-Syra cuse pitch er , who was given his uncon - longer Is a "pitcher 's paradise. " ham 's football rules committee iii RoUe is working on other possible fourth , in which the Hot Fish Shopi i run in the fifth , Bob Workman ing the next f«w days. coach, likely will assist Enrl Blalk . ditionnl release yesterday by the since president Bob Quinn movet 1 going to have trouble with the col- < lineup changes in order to pr esent got all their runs. Ed H»rrls sin- walking and Bill McOill smackin g LouUvllle, packing much more . . . The Giant a ' Bill Voiselle and Detroit Ameri can league club. the right field fence back 20 fee t lege coaches who are insisting on a the strongest possible array. gled but was retired on * flelder' ii a double , the only hit off Star seckl. punch than Its fourth-place listing the Dodgers ' Calvin Mclish , two of Hogsett left immediately to join two weeks ago to help the left,- few changes to Improve the grid- Camp McCoy will be gunning for choice on which Dan Elckman wat ; Lester gave only three hits and shorn, move* Into Milwaukee todaj the season 's rookie pitching stand- the Millers. handed hitters, 1 Mike Lestet 1 with better support might have The Minneapoli s management al- 22 roun d-trlppen ' iron sport. ' its seventh vlnhnrv In nln« al.art.il safe at first. Pitcher for a thre e-jame series and the outs , were on the same team at have sprouted where only four grev In case you haven 't kept up with Boasting wins over the University of the Red Men fanned Dick. Grofl been returned the winner. Eight Brewers have teason to extend Oklahoma City a couple of years so announced tha t Ab Wright , vet- ' ' the got Starucki into oc- before. Only Phil Masi , Jim Tobir > your football . Colonelceed Bingham suc- • of Minnesota , the University ol but Joe DrtEkowskl was safe on bases on balls something less than cordial wel- ago. Voiselle was the Indians ' lead- eran outfielder , has been suspen ded arid Connie Ryan of the Braves ant an error at third by Jack '8agen casional trouble. He fanned 11, * and that he is on the block for sale ' ed late i Wisconsin , the,76th Infantry divl- , come. ing pitcher and McLlsh was the Buster Adams of the Phils had hii flM ^BS^ENH Walter Okeson i sion nine at McCoy, Truax Flel(i and advanced on a passed ball Lester nine. Although Milwaukee yesterday batboy . . . Kntie Jenkins , who came or trade. Ryan suspended the big for all four bases I fl^P*iii&IH h* a; singled to scorei Yesterday 's Midget contest , slat- outfielder for refus al before the chang i cha man °* th« i and the Whitehall , Wis., team , Btar aeckl then tro unced Indianapolis, 14-6, for id nearer to mana ging Lew than any- to obey or- but since then Butch Nieman has • B^^ ^' v-.^H , among others , the post club Is load- Bickman , Drazkowskl pulling up at ed for the morning, was postponed one else could , has just signed ders and "for the good of Uib "^\' P'Rskin lawmaker* bv Dick because of wet grounds. eighth straight victory, the Col- belted five, Tommy Holmes, Cheit ¦K^.% •/^j al ' ed with former professional and col- third . A two-base *rror onels, in the only other contest per- Lightweight Carmine Fatta to a team." Ross and Ryan two, and Max Ma- lege talent. mitted by the weatherman , snatch - contract. con and Ross one each to say noth. ' ; Sergeant Bill Lonergan , former ed 10-4 victory at Kansas City foi • ? ? Angott to Meet ing of nine by opposing batsmen. 1 New York Giant property, who has * > One-Minute Sports Pa ce Fifty-one homers have ' former bossHarvard Invasion- their eighth win in nine starts. It been liftet1 IEy: ^%vJB thletic won both his starts to date , is the continued From Page One was Louisville 's third straight tri- Moans from the Midwest say that for Minne apolis into the Polo ground s stands in tin '¦ 9H^k&/ ' WH^M a flat- ' choice of Lieutenant Guy Costello, ivy-covered eastern colleges are Philnffolllf 11n J/P\ Knmmn A M««l*' first seven weeks, almost half a: umph over the Blues who last Sat- filling the ears of pre p sta rs with the ron \ McCoy coach , to do the hurling meters in between Caen and Islgny, which are 35 miles apart and urday brcke a Colonel winning and Ike Williams put on the gloves many as were belted all last seasor i ^^ Hjk ! gridi code: against the Roses. stories of the big scholarships, and tonight In a ten-r ound effort to do when , ^itt llH respectivel y nine and two miles from the sea . streak at five. 115 were recorded. The squad includes Private First was less effective than ex- word from the South Ls that lar ge to each other all the things they 've A Although the Yank ees no longe MHHk *fiM for the duration i German opposition appare ntly "Weather caused postponement o! Herman Hickman has been looking been threatening 1 Class Jim Edwards , third baseman , respects , and the Germans said a scheduled double-header between to do for the past have their murderer 's row of yore of the war. Then 1 who was a member of the Camp pected , although fierce In many over prospective arm y talent and ' week—and the comparatively inex- 28 homers have been belted at the W. J. Bingham he went on to say: they were bringing reinforcements continuousl y up to the coast, Columbus and St. Paul and a single may get Tommy McWilliams , tlie perience d Wheeler , Ga., Spokes when that encounter between Toledo and Min- Williams was a 7-5 fa- stadium, 14 each by the Yanks anc "If the college football rules are club won the 1943 national semi- where "a battle tor life or death is in progress. " Meridian. Miss., star, away lrom vorite today to make his threats the visitors. The fourth hlghes changed this year , they 'll have tc by General Sir Bernard L. Montgom- neapolis in the Twin Cities . Today, Mississippi State .... Sportsc aster good. Ike , professional championship and who The seaborne troo ps, led Toledo moves to St. Paul and 21-year-old Trenton , N. park in home run productio n i: change the chairman of the rules hit well over .300; Private Clen ery , surged across the 'channel. Red Barber will be a guest tonight J., Negro won 33 straight, fights ' be- Briggs stadium in Detroit where 2] committee first. " Markland , Columbus is at Minneapolis . when 160 blind men, who listen to fore Bob Montgomery flattened have been authored. Naturally that sta tement didn 't captain and second base- They were preceded by massed flights of parachute and gilder Morn ing Rimt K. H. E. him. man , who played with Buffalo in during the dark. IndliiMpolla 402 000 000— « 12 0 the Dodger games while they work As the clubs prepared to resume set very well with the coaches who the International league; Private forces who landed inlan d ui iw«uke« 0)7 030 13k— it m a in the factories of the indust rial action after a one-day layoff with are struggling to keep the game go- The German radio said additional landin gs were being made Dleh l, Kelley and Poland; Hcain , First Class Al DtLau renzie , "right firmer «nd Prueit. home for the blind , receive an army- Baseball Standin gs two National league night games ing during the trying war days. fielder , " west of Cherbour g" indicatin g that the Allies intended to seize the navy "K" . the senior circuit But they laughed it off and went former captain of the Uni- R. H. E led in circuil versity of Connecticut nine; Pri- Normandy peninsula with Its ports and airdromes as the first UOUIAVlllB ...... JUU JW a .tp—111 U 2 clouts 150 to 137. The Americar ahead with discussions among them- Ksnus City 110 011 000-4 is 6 National Lfa gue vate Haldy, pitcher , who is St. Louis campaign to destroy the power of Nazi German y. W. I.. I N:l. W. L. Pti. league picks up tomorro w but th« rpIvpk ahnnr. wnvs t.n lmnrnw the base of their Detltch *nd L«dv , Wnltor j ; Hendrlck son SI. Lnuli III II .07! Itoslon -;i Cardinal property, and Private Singleton and McNulty. M .417 week's schedule Is spotty The initial landin gs were made from 6 to 8:25 a. m. British PiUVblsli M 111 ..iim . llnpokljn III 2:t .4J W with onlj pigskin sport and meet "the ever- Avery Char ges - Floyd Triplett , pitcher and fielder , ('IllKin 'll '14 |H ...Hi l'llNa. I? it ,4;lll 23 games In both leagues before the growing threat of the pros. " time (11 p. m. to 1:25 a. m., Winona time). The Germans said • > weekend. brother of Coaker Triplett of the and S00 bombers it had been hoard - N. V ork 20 .'l . 111,1;Chicago la 25 .8M The college mentors say they see Philadelphia Phillies and who also subsequent landings were made on the English channel isles of Amrvfrun League no reason for apologizing for the ing to meet the invasion . «' . I.. I' l l. W. I,. Pel. is a member of the Cardin al Jersey and Guernse y and that invasion at new points on the con- Conspiracy by ¦•; campus game now , or any time , but . farm The German navy was represented St. I.nnin III ..MrUmilon SI '¦!» .i"' "l system. tinent was expected hourl y. only by a few destroyers and E- N. York T! IS ..Uli . l-lil la. 20 it .<-.« that constructive changes must be Lieutenant lirlroil ii ;¦• ..1:."; , Cleveland 21 23 .it>l Allies Strike Costello announced Land in Normand y boats. Clllcnco '.'( I '.'I .IXK iWabh. SO Si .tin made to keep up with the pro game , the following WLB and NLRB which they fear most of all. lineup- and batting confirmin g that Normand y was the general area of The chanhel was rough and there American Association order for tomorr ow evening : Ed- Aside from was a shower of rain at dawn . At Washington —W)— Sewell Avefy, W. I.. Pit. \V. I.. Pit. So- most ox them got together re- the assault , supreme headquart ers of the Allied expeditiona ry chairman of Montgomery Ward & Mlhv 'ktf .1.111 .7.-.II Toledo III '.' I ,«,i German Line in wards , third base ; Newman , center supreme headquarter s.it. was stated Coluinliu a 2.~> III .IIIII Mpl s T.{ ,4lu cently and acted. The Western con- reasons. ¦ . Il l field ; Markl and , force was silent concern ing the location for tactical Compan y, contended toda y that St. Paul III 14 .:> ference group met first and decided second base; Wahl , massing that the condition of the sea had .!! Knn. City 1:1 31 .am left field; Cunningham , shortstop; From Moscow came word that the Russian arm y was caused some great anxiety , but that the National Labor Relatio ns board Louisv ille S4 IK .Ml Imlu pol,l» It 31 .11' 9 that the out-of-bounds kickoff would Hricinak east as its part and the War Labor board " conspired TOMOIt KOJV'S SCIIlJ tlll.l. Stron gest Point , catcher; DiLaur erizie, In preparation for anoth er great atta ck from the the troops had gone ashore even Atnerlcun Ahsoi'l.Ulmi — l.oulsvtllt at be a gone goose this year. right field; Dawes together " to bring nbout seizure ol By DeWitt Mackenzie , Then many more of the coaches , first base, and in defeatin g Germany. though many were seasick. Mlluitukce , Toled o at SI. Paul , Columbiu Associated Press War Analyst Lonergan , pitcher! Swedish correspondent s the Chicago plant in order to en- »l Miiiiieu polia, Incllun iipiills it Kania t met with their western brothers All reports from the beachhea d , meager though they were In reported Cily. The voice which came over mj from Germany that the Allies had force instructions "they knew to be , here and really, went to town . After specific detail , agreed that the Allies had made good the great illegal and unfair. " bedside telephone in the early hours a lively two-day meeting they asked the strongest landed at 12 points between the of this mdrning was quiet , steady gamble of amphibious landin g against possibly Orne and Vlre rivers with the cen- Moreover , Avery told the House the rules committee to get busy and Allies Capture world. special committee investigating the Work Stopped confident. 1. Change the kickoff rules so as fortified section of coast in the tral assault dire cted at Caen , ten "This is THE day, " it said sim- pilots said the Allied troops had secured the Miles Inland and i>t Ward case , President Roosevelt ex- to give the ball to the receiving side Reconnaissance the base of the ceeded his authorit y in authorizing at Plane Plant ply. "The Allies have attacked on on its 45 rather than the 35-yard beaches and were slashin g* inland , some of them actuall y run- Cherbourg penins ula. The Germans the Cherbourg peninsula and east- ! Town 30 Miles themselves called Caen the the seizure . Cincinnati— (/P) — Production of line when the ball Is kicked off out ning In a swift advance. The unofficial word at head quarters con- " cen- Avery wns ejected by soldiers ward. They are well inland al- Allied drive In- ter of gravity " of the attack . finished airplane engmp.s at the of bounds , and firmed , this , while the Vichy radio admitted th e whe n he refused to leave the plan t $155 ,000,000 Wright , ready. ¦ " The Stockholm paper Aftonbl adet Aeronautical 2. Legalize the forward pass from North of Rome land was going right ahead. sum , niB upon request. ' Corporation plant at 'Lockland stop- All of us might . I think , take oui anywhere behind the line of scrim-\ eutacK seems directed , cue from the calm confidence ol More than 640 naval guris ," Hanging from four to 16-incb , against thife most heavily defended The "illegal" order , Avevy said ped today. ¦ mage. Allied. Headquarters , Naples—(A>)— into the coastal fort ifica- was the WLB decision that Wards At least 12,000 of 35,000 employes that voice, as thi! Any - football fan can see where s Fifth hurled many tons of shells accuratel y section of the French coast and I greatest amphibiou i army forces drove steadily be- preparing against aimed directly at Paris. sign a union contract. were Idle following the tran sfer of —,. the college game needs, those twe yond liberated Rome today, some tions which the Germans had spent four years " The board chairman also l.pld the 1 ne invasion of histor j • The Germa n radio called it " a seven Negro 'workers from the north changes. The pros have alread y' units plunging as much as five miles this day. committee : shop to the center Bets under way is up to Colo- Bomba rdment grand -style operation " both in area .shop. Wnwarv adopted them. Now it • out from the historic Tiber river 96-Hour and number of 1—The NLRB " gerry mandered" Officials of the company and There are manj nei ±>ingnam s committee tu uu a: i against what was officially termed preceded the landin gs with a steady 86-hour tr oops and admit ted the bar gaining units "to - insure a things of which w< Allied planes Normandy had been penetrated by United Automobile Worker s (C.I .O. * Todav much for the collegians. " only weak resistance. " bombardment which rea ched its pinnacle In the hour before the union victory " and to enforce union said they were unable *M cannot be sure al But , if the recommendations i the . airborne tro ops "in great to find ack- ' this stage, and w« -"The battle to destroy the enemy troo ps hit the beaches. depth. " representation on the retail store nowledged leadership In what they should fail to be put on the law continues without pau se ," said a 5,000 feet employes " who by remaining at work agreed was a protes t against mixing shall see bitter days , but on one books , there is a stron g prospect communique . The air attack was thrust home through cloud banks There was no confirmation from during the strike clearly had shown score we can be certain —there is no Allied source s of a rumor that the Negro nnd . white workers. They that the run-back of the kick-off ( French troops have capture d Ti- high. their rejection of the union. " sought unsuccessfully doubt of ultimate success. of the college games aerial opposition was remarked by Caen airfields already had been to end t his This is the coup de grace for will be a part voli, on the Avezzano highway, 30 The absence of German captured. 2—The WLB violated the. law by work stoppage which started yester- this year anyway. miles northeast of Rome , the Brit- nearly all returnin g fliers and correspondents. The Ger mans are granting a contract to a union when day. which we have waited so long—the There were 40-odd coaches at the While the Allies described Ger- the union had refused to prove it last great battle to exterminate the ish Broadcasting Company an- known to have about 1,750 fighters and 500 bombers available for man nayal. activity as negligible , P. Ii. Innis , subre sional l C.I.O. recent meeting and they expressed nounced today. ) supposed that they had chosen not had any legal right to rep resent director Nazi beast. < As General Eisenhower stron g feelings about killing » the western front , but it was the Germans claimed a furious sea Ward' s emnloyes. , .said th e "U.A.W. -C.I.O. put it to his boys when they start- very Lieutenant General Mark W. first-da y battle. battle had condemns those responsible and has the out-of-bounds kickoff. In fact , Clark' s troops have crossed or to risk them in an all-out developed off Le Havre 3—"The War Labor board and the ed on this great adventure from German naval opposition was confined to destroyers and motor between' Nazi motor torpedo boats turned over the nmncs of 25 In- they went so far as to practicall y reached the Tiber all the way from attorney genera l have sought to pi-e- dividuals which many will not return : commit themselves to a gentleman 's tor pedo boats which head quarters said succinctly were being and the invasion fleet. vent Wards from obtaining a hearing to the arm y for any action "You are . about to embark on a Rome to the sea and enemy divi- Low-hanging clouds it and the mumijjenient (IchIics agreement not to let their teams sions still in the flatlands below "dealt with ." The Germans , as expected , blared on ..their radios and artificial in the courts on the illegality of the to great crusade. The eyes of the fog with which the ' Allied forces board' s orders , while seeking to im- take ." world are upon you and the hopes kick out of bounds. the city are in desperate straits. all sorts of claims of vast destruction done to Allied fleets and covered the At Canton, Ohio, The ball has been passed to the In the coastal area alone well landings made it dlffl- pose those orders upon Wards by yie Tlmlten forces , but with no confirmation. P.lllf.v»**v tVlvvr UHnhr.aUMM11*l »a Vf>l*BI'JVUl nlnhllUl^blUC^ nf Bearing - and prayers of all liberty loving rules committee. It will be inter- Ul force. " Roller Com pany reported peoples go with you. We will ac- over 2,000 prisoners apparently will Tn nvm rinflanf traof.iirn enma nf r.H o flAr mnn prnflB -cViannj *! the great assault. nearly 1 esting to see what they do with it. be unable to scramble out of the "The postofflre. the Dpoartment .000 C.I.O. United Sleelwork - cept nothing less than full victory. " college foot- guns opened a sporadic fire on Dover durin g the afternoon . Allied sources said the para- of Justice , the NLRB , and the WLB ers or Amrrico lrft their Jobs In a Hit Strongest Point The whole future of Allied net because all Tiber bridges seniority dispute in, hnll mflv he nt. stake. from Rome to the sea either have Unconfirmed reports said Adolf Hitler was ru shing to France chutists dropped th rough low clouds, with the approval of the President , the plant' s Meanwhile millions of enslaved to tr y his Intuit ion against the Allied operation . Presumably Field while the Germans complained that have acUd together to give illegal people are waiting anxiously, prayer- been blown up or captured. In still-jubilant Rome, however , Marshals Karl Gerd von Rundstedt and Erwin Rommel were di- in some places dummies had been and unfair assistance to the C.I.O. fully, for General Elsenhower 's sig- heaved over to confuse the ground union at Chicago, " he declared. nal to rise and smite Hitler. The 11 crossings remained intact, and rectin g the defenses from their head quarters in France. Iowa Democrats the Fifth army poured across in a defenses. Methodists- commander in chief is holding them Landings Continue An Associated Press correspon d- I'uiiuinicu i' rum I'agC t/nC in leash lest premature uprisings constant stream to chose the Ger- that steady ent who flew over the scene mans fleeing northward in disorder. German accounts through Sweden admit ted in a Invasion Brings year wa.s accomplished in commit- cost lives. Renominate Allied troo ps were continuin g to land , particu larly In B-2S bomber reported he saw (hun- tees tills morni ng. The Allied high command has In the Mountains east of Rome streams of dreds of parachutes and gliders on The commission German rearguards threw strong the vicinity ot Arromanches , about midway betwe en Le Havre Increased Need on world t.ervlce and finance met chosen—as this column has so often They said the ground. in the church predicted—to hit western France Guy Gillette opposition against the British and Cherbo urg, and tanks were ashore at several places. While making no effort to mini- under the acting Eighth army in an effort to cover fighting at the mouths of the Orne chairmanship ot the Rev. Wilbur at the tough spot , right in strong- By Jack Bell, there was especially bitter mize the scope of the onslaug hts, for Salvage Korfhage , est defenses. It was the logical Pr ess Staff Writer the northward withdrawal of the Fairmont . This commit- Associated main enemy troops in that sector. and Vire rivers. * the Germans made their expected Minneapolis, Minn. —(Special)— tee establishes the missionary and thing to do, for our forces must be witn me ^ourin . ierm pussidiuw The airborne troops ' principal scenes of operation s were placed claims to have wiped out maw of "The Invasion of the continent of voters chose be- The Allied air forces gave the benevolence budget to be asked of close to their main base—and that cited as an Issue, German columns no rest. In the by the Germans at Caen and Ha rfleur. The Germ ans said the the airborne troops and to have Europe today by British nnd Ameri - the churches during the coming 12 base is in England. So We are go- tween Democrati c and Republican scored hits on numerous warships can forces marks the beginning s of area immediately north of Rome American 82nd and 101st parachu te divisions had. lande d on the ' months. ing at.it the hard way in the be- nominees in. two New York city 28th and 100th and transport * at sea. All these an expenditure of men and mate- ginning, but it will be the easiest yesterda y more than 375 of their Normand y peninsula , alon g with the American Several special financial efforts congressional elections today as New vehicles were destroyed or damaged claims were without confirmation. rial far greater than anything here - are being considered , Mr. Korfhage in the long ran. Mexico citizens nominated gover- airborne divisions. They said the British First and Sixth airbo rne The Germans said their emergen - tofore known in the history of the by fighter-bombers. Seine bay area. The Germans said. Among them are a campaign This first Allied thrust , accord- norship candidates and Tennessee divisions were operating In the cy reserves already had gone into world ," said Byron W. Hanson , gen- for $300 , ing to the Germans , is into the national conven- dummy parachuti sts were drop- 000 for the pensions of re- Democrats picked¦ complained tha t at some points action. eral salvage executive secretary, tired ministers. Another Is a re- fertil e plain at' the base of the tion delegates . Japs Report ped, exploding on touch. Fighter pilots who returned from WPB , today. quest of Hamline university, St. Cherbourg peninsula . In the midst The fourth term question was accounts lent support to Prime Minister covering the first Invasion waves "During the last war , on the first , " The tenor of their Paul , for $10 ,000 annually over a of this is the ancient city of •Caen brought into New York' s 11th dis- alread y are hopes that actual said things already seemed well or- day of the Boin ine in 1910, British period of five years to apply on new about which the opening stru ggle congressional race by Ells- Germans Set Churchill 's assertion tha t "t here ganized on the beaches trict an d that "we nope to lurnisn . artillery fired 13,000 tons of am- buildi ngs and endowment. Funds swirls . worth B. Buck , Republican oppos- tact ical surprise has been attained " "There was a hell of a lot of munition. In the opening attack on ' y with a succession of sur prises during the course of the received through this campaign will Germans May Quit ing Thomas B. Cantwell , Democratic for Invasion t.he enem armored stuff on the beach that July 31 at Ypres, they fired 23,000 be doubled by a wealthy layman. If we can segregate the penin- and American labor party nominee. ay me Associated I ress Hentin g. looked like tanks ," said a Canadian tons , and on two .successive days, a Clilt) 4t mill n.i/Mrls ^A n *vi/\ct- tviaffml- ' The conference board of educa- flUlAl *V W ilt IJiUVlUI. C* 11AV/QI/ lAACVgAJA Buck has asserted that the most The Tokyo radio in its first re- If the Germans were correct abou t flier. "I' ve never seen so many tota l of 42,000 tons of artillery am- , tion under the chairmanship of the flcent base for operations since it dangerous of what he called "steps action to the western invasion toda y the locations , the Allied plan ap- ships in ell my life.". munition alone—far more Iron and Rev . LeRoy H. Klaus , JJorthfleld , has the great port of Cherbourg, road to dictator- parently was to seize the Cherbou rg Channel Weather He and others said there was steel than we have been able to on the unha ppy quoted Nobuhiko Ushiba , former sec- London— 'UP)—The sun bro ke considered n number of educational which is connected with Paris by "the continued re- embassy at peninsula and make Normand y the "lots of shootin g going on at the acquire from the collection of scrap ... Ik. r *. *1 • tri *¦ ship " would be retary of the Japanese through heavy clouds at times in " promems including declining enroll - a main railway. Once established election of one man for President. " Berlin, as saying he " could well initial beachhead for a dr ive up beaches but the troops got ashore in the 12th region during any month ment In Methodist " Sunday schools on this peninsula , the Allies will , Cantwell valley to Paris. the Dover strait area th is first well and many of the fighter planes this year. Endorsin g a fourth term imagine the jubilation in the Ger- the Seine day of the Allied Invas ion of and a shortage of candidates for sweep in towards the French capi- praised the administration 's policies. man high command upon receipt of The German radio began broad- did not even have to fire their "For the last ten months the in- the Methodist ministr y. tal and then on through the old Iowa Democrats gave Senator Guy the news. castin g a constant stream of inva- Western Europe. guns. ventories of scra p iron nnd steel " After a daybreak shower there "Immediately the shortage may be Invasion rou te to Germany. Gillette a thumping endorsement in Ushiba cautiously added that sion flashes almost as soon as. the A high officer at Allied headquar- have been steadily declining, the attributed to the selective service One of the big questions in most , and continu ed was sunshine , but later banks of ters described the landings as ac- Jul y 1, 1943, having now his bid for renom ination yesterday. whether this invasion will develop first troops landed from the loss since act ," Mr, Klaus pointed out , "but minds today is how long this final He had a lead of almost four to one into a full-scale Euro pean second with extensive reports of the gigan- heavy clouds swept up tually the third phase of the battle reached a figure in excess of 700,000 northwest. There were further there is a long-time trend which phase of the Euro pean war will last. over Ernest J. Seemann when near- front remains to be seen. tic naval and air bombardments to crush Hitler , the first having tons. Paper mills have been un- points to an acute shortage of Meth - Predictions certainly aren 't in or- ly a iniru oi one precincts nsa re- Boasting ol prepared Nazi de- covered the assault. sunny periods , althou gh the out- been the gigantic air assault and able to meet the demand for their that look was less settled. odist ministers in Minnesota as in der at this stage , but there 's this ported. Gillette will run against fenses and declaring the most for- Allied head quarters , however, kept the second the offensive in Italy. products because of an .Insufficient other sections of the country not comforting thought: Governor Bourke B. Hickenlooper , midable of them were between silent until 9:32 a. m. British time The wind had blown hard The air assault hit a new high supply or waste paper. during the nifht, but lost some more than ten years ahead. " Many observers believe that when unopposed for the G.O.P. Senate Cherbourg to Dunker que , embracing (2:32 a. m. CWT) , when the follow- today, with constant streams of "Ev ery farm , every home , every The board of education is expect- the Germans finally are convinced nomination. the area of the Allied land ings, ing communi que was issued: of Its strength after dawn. A bombers of every description dump- factory ls ur ged to do its utmost moderate »ea was runnl nr. ed to recommend a pro gram for that there can be no turn of for- Lieutenant Governor Robert D. Ushiba said the stron gly fortified "Under the command of Gen- ing repeated loads on the chonen to return every available tin can, recruiting ministerial candidates. tune to save them , they will quit Blue , seeking the Iowa Republican defense lines would give the Ger- eral Eisenhower, Allied naval j coastal area from which French every pound of waste fat , paper and own soil. Ger- Mr. Klaus also pointed out that on ra ther than fight on their nomination for governor , " likewise mans absolute advanta ge in 'inner forces began Undine Allied buildin g for four years . The I patriots had been warned by Allied iron and steel back to the war el- May 13 General Lewis B. Hershey I think that idea is worth con- was far ahead of his nearest rival , line " operations. armies this mornin g on the mans acknowled ged that this fire radios to withdraw at least to a fort . The war must not be pro- announced a liberalization of se- servative consideration. Henr y W. Burma. He estimated that at least 60'crack northern toast of France. " was tremendous and that it had set depth of 35 kilometers (22 miles). longed because of lack of material lective Herviue regulations affecting Two of the eight Republican rep- German divisions ar e concentrated A high officer explained that the whole Bay of the Seine area While the French thus were warn- needed by our men at the front. " all Protestant ministerial candi- House Asks Hawaiian resentatives runnin g for renomina- in these defense zones and said Scneral Eisenhower had kept reso- afire. ed away from the Immediate attack dates. tion in Iowa , Fred C. Gilchrlst and the Luftwaffe could be reinforced lutely silent until he w»s absolute ly The parachutists and glldeimen area , an Allied officer at head quar- John Ilix Dead The conference banquet will take Trials in 3 Months O. Talle , were trailin g op- at a moment' s notice. certain the landin gs had "taken went in after a personal farewell ters declared , "we have high hooes Hollywood— f/l'i — John Ilix , 33 , Washington—,7P)—By ' a strictly Henr y place at 8 o'clock this evening. W. ponents. hold. " from General Eisenhower. The Ger- VI MIC UUUC1 IJ 1VU1IU ill JTIttU bG WiUUII nyndtcate artist who created and Kenneth Nissen will be chairman. party vote, the House refused today It was disclosed that a number of mans said they landed at Caen and we have aided so long." drew the "Stran ge As It Seems" to extend for longer than three Deputy Representative At 7:15 there will be a concert by McCoy Officer unannounced feints had take n place made deep penetrations at ' many / cartoon , died at his home today of Arthur Thompson , Central church months from tomorrow the period Cam p Speaks to Townsend Club in the pre-invasion period , so that points , with at least four British Dal!**—(IP)— Tnva sla May Renfrew a heart attac k. , deputy was born In the earl y hours today organist , and MU-s Joyce Risser , boyond which army and navy offi- Found Dead in Room Miss Glad ys Gladowskl the Germans would not know when parachute divisions employed besides carlllonneur , and at 7:30 a public cers would be Immune from prose- Sparta , Wis.—{/Pi—Colonel George national representative for Minne- the real blow was coming. the Americans and Canadi ans. as the sirens signaled news of the When war broke out in Europe in minesweepers led Allied invasion of western Euro pe. September , 1939, there were less meetin g in the auditorium of the cution for negligence in connection M. MacMu llin , Camp McCoy post sota , was the speaker Monda y eve- It came this morning as the cli- Great flotillas of church. The address of the evening with the attack on Pearl Harbor. comman der , reported today that ning at the meetin g of Townsend max of 96 hours of constant heavy the way to the beach es for the Al- City Ambulance Driver Harry than 200,000 men in the U. S. army Goldberg, who with a hospital in- 100,000 in the navy. will be delivered by Edward J. Thye , A teller vote of 164 to 135 rejected First Lieutenant Austin J. Leahy, club No. 1 at Eagles hall. A lar ge air bombardment which reached a lied ground troops , and the sweep- nnd less tha n Min nesota. Bishop followed ing operation alone was described tern e W. J. Garrett y, made an emer- governor of a Democratic move to extend the 32, of an infantr y division stationed crowd attended. Dancin g crescendo at H-hour. feature length Cushm an will respond. The public was found hangin g in the meeting, and lunch was Served. Warships of both the British and by 8.H.A.E.F. as "the largest ln t his- gency call at 3:25 a. m., said the The coht of 312 statute of limitations covering the at the camp, ¦ motion pictures and some 500 short is Invited , said church leaders , case a full year , Only one Repub - his quarters. He had died of Miss Gladowskl will speak at a United States navies, Includin g tor y ." j baby girl was born to Mr. and Mrs. , The German air force reacted very Lester Renfrow. subjects produc ed by major Holly- Wedne sday mornin g sessions will lican , Representative Wad sworth of stran gulation, Colonel MacMullin meeting of Townsend club No. 2 British and American battleshi ps companies in i)egin with a communion service at A board of inquiry was ap- Wednesday evening and at Lewis- hurled shells into the coastal de- ilowly, although a high Allied officer "I'l l name her invasla ," said the Iwood motion' plctui e New York, votea in favor of the said. ' 1943 was about $247 ,000,000. 7 o'clock. amendment. ¦ ' pointed. ton Thursday. fenses which the Germans have been isaid it had probabl y 1,750 fighters mother. Pa ge 10 THE REPtTBU [CAN-H ERALD , WINONA , MINN. Tuesday , June 0, 194- WITOKA LAKE CITY CALEDONIA BEAVER MABEL The home demonstration meeting er "w» ' r* lust beslnnln c ts to on Intn Mr *. ICmm * m^m«n and iah t»ll* 1«ft. Gueata Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Orlswold returned ."Food spoilage After canning and thi new a ges when thi * Is over ," was Carl for Newburg, win., Friday to attend the Mrs. Victor Hesslg were Mr. und Mrs. to their home at Rookfo rd , 111., Sunday Use of Wartime Lids " will be held In th< J. - Jackson ' s, comment on the pres ant wedding of the former ' s son , Harry, and Gust Schmidt and Lucille »nd Wllmer after visiting relative s the past. weel\ Methodist church basement Thursday ai wor ld situation In an address delivered at Miss Hildegard Laubentteln of Newbur g. Schmidt of Woodland. Miss Irene Austin has returned homt Eliminat ion of 1 p. m. ' after teaching the past year at Gutten- Invas ion Proceeding Lincoln High school commencement ex- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buttell and children Mm; Mabel Jacob and family and Mr . ercise* Friday evening. / "Wonderful op- and Mini Margaret Malay, Minneapolis , an d Mrs. Earl Jacob were Sunday visi- burg, Iowa. portunities He ahead. The re arc ttlll spent the past week with the Malay fam- tors at the Lester Jacob home at oarvln Mr. and Mrs. Toraf Holmson went Gat- frontiers. " Mr. Jackson , Is superintendent ily. They were accompanied home by Heights. urday to La Crosse for 11 few days ' visi t lO Cent Oleo rTS geway with relatives. The Holmsons will go thl» Mrs . Les ter Has * and Infant daughtei of the State Training School for Boys at Mr. and Mr s. Robert Malay, who had Mrs. Edith Bader of California, who has returne d home from the Wlnona 'Red Wing. He was Introduced by D. D. spent three weeks with rela tives in the spent the last ten days week to Duluth where they plan to make Schedule Churchill Genera with friends here, their home. On supe rintendent of Lake City Twin Cities. , / hosp ital Ssttucday Kara w left for Rochester Thursday, Mm. Sader Mrs. Harold Wltr.ke and son Richa rd Suggestedw Junior DIekrager, ton of Mr. and Mrs schools. Forty-seven seniors received June Hotter , Milwaukee, came Fr iday be lrfg a former Bcavrr resident. Tax •a ' «nd Mrs. Eugene Palmer , Rochester , spent John DIekrager , had h is tonsils refliove< their diplomas at .the exercises. Other to spend several days at the home of her Mr . an d Mm. Walter Swanson spent —{IP)— For the Jplrd - highlights of the program Included mu- sister , M rs. Julius BJ ergum , the weekend with their mother , Mrs. Clar- Washington Thursday. . Thursday at Elgin. ence Rolfshus. Miss . Mary Qleason of Wlnona recentlj sical selections by a girls quartet , a cornet Mhs Edna Hayes return ed to Wlnon a Mr . and Mrs. Wallace Putnam , accom- , time this session an attempt was un- Tells House of Commons solo by Doroth y Moechnlg and two soprano Monday after a week with her W. B. White spent Frida y at Dubuque parents flw nl ; ilfi A nlfn unfl spent a few days with Mr. and iMrs. Del' , panied by Mrs. Marvin Bchult s, Mlnne- lown. Congress today to elim- VijUlluifll a««1rh —'\tri,//O, —. rb-iiftvnuit;n iviIf Iiviuitsritei ax Vt\t¦sjr nhniitauuu n 11ii ,uuuft ft A auou jauu miui ni b , bert Gleason. solos by Mrs. F. O. Johnson. James Pe- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hayes. lska , spent Thursday In Wlnona. der way In representative, spoke for several irom here aitcnaea me stiver tonight Allied troops which can be drawn upon as need- Mr . and Mrs , Charles Fabia n of 8t terson , student Mrs. ' Josep h Cuhel and children and the wedding anniversary of the ReW. and Mrs. inate the ten-cent federal tax on Churchill said Charles were Sunday guests «t the homi the class. Lyman C. Bringgold , principal , Misses Jean and Eleanor Bchulte , Min- had penetrated In some cases sev- ed. class to the audience ant Carl Losen at Locust , Iowa, Sunday. colored oleomargarine. of Mr, an d Mrs. ' Carl Neumann and fam- presen ted the neapolis, spent the weekend with their MINNEISKA Mrs. Charles Bates , who has been of by eral miles inland after effective Progress lteported In Italy ily. to C. H. Crawf ord , ch a i rman of the board parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Sohulte. They the- past bill distributed the diplomas , Harold S. Mogren , son of Mr. and Mrs. teaching at Taylor Falls , Minn., Proponent^ a Senator landings on the French coast on a Churchill said the vast operation Mr. and Mrs. Emll Jeske and Orandnu of education , attended the graduation exercises at Lor- August Mogren , has -been promoted to year, arrived home Saturday evening. 0.) to eliminate the Jeske spent Wednesda y at the home o: The invocat ion and benediction were etto High school Sunday evening. Their corpora l. Corporal Mogren Is stationed Mr. and Mrs. William Harris went Fri- Smith (D.-S. broad front. was "undoubtedly the most compli- Mr. and Mrs. Bwald Gaedy and family. pr onounced by the Rev. Herman Knol , brother Leo was a member of the class. where they will Methodist church In Canada, and his addres s Is ASN day to Madison , Wls., ten-cent tax and other taxes and The prime minister said he had cated and difficult which has evct The village school closed Thursd ay witl pastor of the . Mrs. O. F. Muenkel has received word 37301635, APO 887, In -care of the post- visit their son Alvln and family. visited the various centers where occurred." a picnic at the school. The Bush sohoo Cor poral Elmer Berg has recently been from her brother Roy Cavln , Chicago, that master, Seattle, Wash. Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Car penter and restrictions on manufacturers and closed Friday and held a picnic Sunday transferred from Camp Edwards , Mass ., their son Kenneth had been killed In ac- spent the weekend with latest information was received and To cheers by Parliament mem- to receive further Mrs. Cara Oerson , Red Wing, spent sev- family, Wlnona , the colored margarine There will be German services Bunda j to Camp Folk , La., tion In Italy. era l days last week at - the home of Mr. friends here. , handlers of could state that "this operation is bers, Churchill took "formal cog- at the Lutheran church at ' 11. a. m. ant train ing. Mrs. Peter Longuevllle has returned , Rockford , 111., Senate searchli ghts and Mrs, Martin Kaslo . Mi ss M artha Freeman led off at a hearing before a proceeding In a thoroughly satis- nizance of the liberation of Rome,'1 Sunday school at 10:30 a. m. Among the m«n manning from Lang Beach , Cali f., where she vis- Robert Gallagher, fireman first class, was a weekend guest of W. B'. White. subcommittee. There -will be no services June ID a! which help defend a North African port ited a month nt the home of her sis- Mrs. Luverne Hoff went Sunday to Vi- agriculture factory manner." and added: is Technical Sergeant and his mother, Mrs. William Gallagher , session, the House agri- the congregation is Invited to attend tin against raider s ter , Mrs. Charl es Colleran , and with her spent Friday In La crosse . Wis., with ola , Wls., for a visit at the home of Mr. Earlier this "Many dangers and difficulties "American and other forces ol annual mission festival at the Hart Luth- Dwaln D. Dose of Lake City. daughter Marguerite. and Mrs. George Finke. committee voted against a Steward of Rocky Ford , Colo., relatives . Prom there the former left for culture which appeared at this time last the Fifth army broke through the eran church, The annual mission festival Mrs. G. M. the navy training station at Qhcago , Mrs . Tila Molstad and son Roger went similar bill and the Senate rejected will be held at the church here June 25. and Mrs. G. M. Oubrud of Belle, Calif., Friday to their home at Canton , S. D. night extremely formidable are be- enemy's last lines and entered several weeks with their sis- where he reported for duty Saturday after nn effort to atta ch another meas- are spendin g NELSON spending a ten-day leave with his mother Miss Zola Fawcett Is employed at th« hind us," the war leader reported. Rome, where Allied troops have been ter , Mrs. O. R. Hlslop, and- their mother , Mr. and Mrs , Georg e Cartsch and daugh- here, First National bank. ure along the same lines onto a tax Wright , who lives with her. ' "Passage of the sea had been received with Joy by the population. WHITEHALL Mrs. Nellie ter Marita , Minneapolis ,. and Mrs. Christ Donald Peshon , son of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. an d Mrs. Adolph Chrlstensen moved bill. \V. A. Chapman arrived here Morid ay Carisen and dauhgter Lena and Mr. and Saturday , Into their new home. made with far less loss than we "This entry and liberation ot Eighteen members ot nine <-H clubs in a[ oprm*. — •.¦_.> gueiu.I*,.! , .1Til , nisTJ I. imiuiy#_««ll.. _win.M1 i*•c- John Peshon , Is tick at his home.t He Senator La Pollette (Prog.-Wis.) Trumpealeau coun '.y attended the distrlcl rum *1 Mrs. Jack Malon r, St. Paul , called at the Is suffering from acute bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Wa rd Wri ght , former Ma- apprehended . Rome means that we shall have turn with him Wednesday to make their spent several days Wi th said In a statement the subcommit- 4-H camp at Prairie du Chieri from June Fred Schwark home Memori al day. Henry Baab , Wlnona , is spending sev- bel residents , "The resistance of batteries has power to defend it from hostile air 1 to 4. They were accompanied /by County home there. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Gros s and family. eral days In MInnelska . friends here the past week. tee was "heavily loaded with sena- Agent Charles A. Mitlelstadt , Miss Marie Miller left Tuesday for Alma Bluff , were Sunday visitors at the been greatly weakened by bombing attacks and deliver it from the Home Agent Bakcrsfleld , Cal if., for an Indefinite Visit Mr . and Mrs. John Heaser returned home tors from cotton-producing states" Edna M. Langieth and County Superin- Peter Haase home. last Wednesday after spending severa l by the air force and the superior with- friends. Mrs. Edwin Salwey * by Smith. famine with which it was threat- tendent of Schools Dorrls Sander . In the Mr , and daughter 8haron days at Buffalo City, Wls. They made the FOUNTAIN CITY ' and were chosen bombardment of our ships quickly group were William Allen , Ma rshall Kit- Captain Wallace Miller , son of and spent Friday at the Guy Hailing home, Mrs. Dora Murr recent ly apent a few to ened." Mrs. P. F. Miller , left recently for over- trip by boat . • at La Crosse , "This is the latest attempt reduced their power to dimensions tleson , Verna Foss, Ardella , Olson and Durand. Rodney Gcntzkow spent Sunday at his days at the Alvin Moor home break down federal legislation for Britain's war leader paid high Marvin Sole, Oiseo; Orlyn Torpcn and seas duty In the Pacific area according Mr. and Mrs. John Witwen visited Sun- Mrs. Harold Mathis and children oi which did not affect the problem." to word received here. day at the Walter Castleb erg home here. Durand are visitin g at the home of thi the protection of the public against tribute to both General Sir Harold Robert Void , Sumncr; Melva Thors on and , home. Mr. and Mrs. August Mogren returned Churchill, addressing the House of - Josephine Sylla, Pigeon; Roslyn Smith and Robert Bremer son of Mr. and Mrs . Al- Mr. and Mrs. Claus Maassen , Alma , f ormer's father , John Duellman , Sr., and Pollette said, and the Alexander and General Mark W. vln Bremer , was guest of hlnor at a picnic home last Thursday after spending sev- before leaving toi fraud," La " Commons after a visit to General Barbara Winrich , Blair; Evelyn Greeno , spent Friday at the John Witwen home. eral days visiting their son-in-law and with other relatives proponents ol oleomargarine legis- Clark in Italy and said : "Complete Helen Rude and Salome Aastad , Preston; held at his home Sunday, the occasion Joseph Ott , Manllowoc, spent the week- Alaska to join Mr. Math is, who Is em- Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquar- of his 13th birthda y. About 80 friends and end at home. daughter, Mr . and 'Mrs. Joseph Graua , lation are showing a disregard for unity prevails throughout the Allied Inn Wood, Ettrlck; Charl es Williamson , and family, Hastings. ployed there. ters in company with King George, Trempealeati , and Winnie Rose Emmons re latives were guests . Mr. and Mrs. Charle s Relnhardt and George shankey of Arca dia was a visi- the provisions fo the constitution armies. There Is complete confi- Mr . W. B. Neal returned ' last Tuesday family. Cascade , Pearl wiskow, St. Charles . Is visiting tor here Tuesday. described the landing of air-borne •fill Ha rriett Homer, Galesvllle. and Mr. and Mrs . Duane at the home of Mr. and Airs. John Heaser. which require revenue legislation to dence in the supreme commander, ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ander- from Albert ' Lea, Minn., where she spent Relnhardt visited at the Joseph Ott home Mrs. R. J. Vernon of Sacramento , Calif., troops on the European continent two weeks as the guest of her son-in-law Sunday. , Miss Leocadla Burg and Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Patrick Cllne and son of Oak- originate in the House of Represent- General Elsenhower, and his lieu- son, Blair , at the Whitehall Community Peshon and son Donald made a trip to as an outstanding feat "on a scale hospital a daughter June 4, an d to Mr. and daughter , Mr. and Mrs . L, H. Peterson. Patsy Scharr an.d a friend called at the land , Calif., are visiting at the home i>f atives. If the full committee finally tenants and also in the commander and Mrs. August Symlcek. of Independenc e Emll H. ' Bohmbach spent last Friday at Sebastian Katiep blt • home Tuesday/ Mr. Wabasha last Wednesday. their parents , Mr. and Mrs. Fred Roet - far larger than anything there has of the expeditionary force, General at the hospital a dau ghter June 4, Plalnvlew . and Mrs. R. E. Llnda hl and son of Illi- tiger. reports the *dn Erlckson , and Keith Law, spent Friday at , Lansing, Iowa, re- that oleomargarine lobbyists are de- would be followed by further cap- »» MlVllt * OU4I UUli aClVttlilUII JlU ^BCTya ' home. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Elchhorst and Mrs. Susan Verdon ceeding in the town of Caen." tures In the near future. Wlnona/ Returning to Lake City with them Mr. and Mm. Oliver Timm attended a family spent Wednesday afternoon in St. cently spent a few days at the Edward liberately trying to break down the In tones of confidence he report- was Francis Erlckso p, who will spend the family reunion Sunday at the William Charles. Hcntges home. Of the new European operations, summer vaca tion at her home here. Mathis home, gjven in honor of Mrs. Har- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Solie and Walter Mrs. A. O. Horstmann and son Norman unity of agriculture. ed that the Allied forces had been KELLOGG Out-of-town guests of Erwln Gray at the visited at the Theodore Buehler home at Churchill said "this great new front Mr. and Mm. John Lelsen , Altura , cele- old Mathis and family, who are leaving Nelson made several trips to Rochester In a statement made here as the transported across the channel to Lincoln High school graduation exercises for Fairbanks , Alaska. during the past week. The men ire Alma during the past week. senate committee in agriculture and will be pursued with the utmost brated their 25th wedding anniversary at were Mrs. Roy Keith of Marshall , Minn., Mr. and Mrs . Mr. and Mrs. Ray Zicglcr and daughter the shores , of France by "an im- Kellogg Sunday with relatives and Martlrt Severson were reoelvlng mdical attention there. forestry began hearings in Wash- resolution, both by the commanders and Miss Anna Broecker and Glen Gray guists at the Herman Vogt home Sunday. Mrs. Kenneth Aupperle and her mother were Sunday visitors at the- home of Mrs. mense armada" of 4,000 ships with friends who gathered at the v411a«e park. of St . Paul , who also spent the weekend Mrs. Carl Vogt Mary Bohlinger, W aumandee. ington on an oleomargarine bill and the United States and British A picnic dinner was served. John Letaen has returned to the made a trip to Ely where her mother re- several thousand • smaller craft— at the Walter Gra y home. Heiman Vogt home after a month with mained at her home after hablng spent a Miss Marie Baertsch , West Salem , Is proposed 'by Senator Willison D. governments whom they serve." and Nora Elshen were married at St. Ag- Mrs. Emery Wohlero returned May 38 he? sister at Woodsto ck , 111. spen ding her vacation at the home of her "probably the greatest ' fleet ever nes church , Kellogg, June 3, 1919, by the , La., where she spent Mr couple of months at the Aupperle home. father Oscar Baertsch. "Cotton Ed" Smith of South Caro- To Keep Home Informed from New Orleans . and Mrs. Charles Lindner , Des Mr. and Mrs . Gustave Hilke , Winona , , assembled." Rev. A. P, OWIoore. Albert Lelsen,-brothei three weeks visiting her husband , who Is Moine s, Iowa, visited a few days last week Mrs. Marvin Sloop and baby and. Ruth lina, Trovatten said that "these con- In response to a question he told ot the bridegroom and Margaret Eishen , spent severa l days of the past week at visited Wednesday at Mass air-borne landings also a carpenter ' s mate »t class In the Sea- at the home of Mr . and Mrs . H. B. Lind- the homes of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mll- and Leland Haeuser tinued efforts to scuttle dairying Commons that certainly in the early now Mrs. Leonard Kohner , Wlnona, sis- bees. ner. the home of Mr. and Mrs . William Sloop, have been successfully effected be- ter of the bride , were the attendants, brandt and Richard Eichhorst. legislation of 50 years standing Is ¦ part of the battle he would en- Private First 'Class Wllma Thorle , who Mrs. H. N. Hallock returned last week Mrs. Stanley Wilboughby and daughter Nelson. hind the enemy's lines, he said. The couple lived in the Kellogg vlclnltj has been stationed for some time at Ran- rora Eau Claire after a short stay with Mr. and Mrs. Otto Buhr and dauhgter proving detrimental to the war ef- deavor to keep the House fully in- un til about Ove years ago when' thej Sandra Kay, Oes 'Moines, Iowa , has ar- Eleanor vere visitors Sunda y at the . Ros- dolph Field , San Antonio , Texas , has re- hrr son James and family. Mr. and fort." Tactical Surprise formed. moved to Altura. They are farmers. Thej cent ly been trans ferred to Fort Oglethorpe , Ingvald and Edna Paulson and their rived at the . home ot her parents, lyn Rohrer home, Lewlston. "There are already hopes that ac- are the parents of 11 children , Private Mrs. Edward Belter , where she will re- Mr. and Mrs , Adolph Hilgert were re- The proposed Smith bill would "It may be," he added, "that I La. She took her basic tr aining at the WAC mother attended the confir mation of Bet- main for the summer months while her tual tactical surprise has been at- First Class Joseph Lelsen with the armed Training Center at Des Moines , Iowa, after ty Mae Paulson' at SI ndovi Sunday. They cent visitors at the Harr y Pieper home, spur use of ' cottonseed oil In oleo shall ask their indulgence to press forces in New Guinea; Bernlce and Elea- also visited at the husband is employed in Portland , Ore. Stoddard , Wis. tained," he continued, enter ing the service in March, 1943. Pri- Pa ul Paulson home. Corporal John Ga tzIaftV Fort Bragg, N. production. "and we myself upon them before we rtee nor, employed at Rochester; Harold , Leona , vate First Class Thorle was formerly em- Phyllis Gleiter spent a few days last Mr. and Mrs. waiter • scnac-acKer an a hope to furnish the enemy with a Dorothy, Kenneth , Rita Ann, J oan and ' week with Mr. and Mrs . C , has arrived for a furlough with rela- children visited at the J . H. Malles home. tonight." ployed at Collln '.i Drug store . Loyd Schneider tives in the village. succession of surprises, during the Yvonne at home. One daughter , Mar y, Mr. and Mra. Henry Isensee and Clay- at Menomonie. La Crosse , Sun day. There was grim news as well as Is dead. Mr. Lelsen is a veteran of th< Mr. and Mrs. Ha rry Hagen , , Paul Simon has returned from Unlon- Norman Horstmann , Milwaukee , rece nt- course of the fighting. ton LaJord of Minneapolis spent the week- La Crosse ville, Mich., where he spent several days Pope Addresse s good in Churchill's addrers. Firs t World war. Relatives and friend! end in Lake city. . and Mr. and Mrs . Russell Krause am ly spent several days at the home of his "The battle which is now begin- In .discussing the battle of the present Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. »wu¦Ail ituTtnaMV-j ci, uaIHantagic nVHnlltaiey« , vnwereaau. MClnOria«r AU .._¦_> at the home of his son-in-law and daugh- parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Horstmnnn. ning wlll grow constantly in scale Nicholas Lelsen and daughter Teresa and day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hetrlck. ter, the ReV. and Mrs. Clement Suemper. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Abts and dau ghter Crowd in Anzlo beachhead in Italy, which son Donald , MInnelska; Mrs. Mary. Elshen ETTRICK Mrs . Julius' Relnhardt , Sr., spent' lrom Private Charles ' Kramer of ,Fort Snell- Rita and son James , Mr. and Mrs. Rob- Rome and In Intensity^ for many weeks to n,...... I if., r * f \ TXnnn* unA inn .TnTin Ing was an over Sunday guest of his Claudlne and Rome— (#>> —The big bell of St. was established last January and an d Mr. and Mrs , Leonard Kohner , Wl- Wednesday until Sunday at the Richard ert Grossell and dau ghter come and I shall not attempt to held against heavy German count- nona; Miss Viola Doehling, Altura; Mr. have returned to their home in Ettr lck , ReinhardG home, Casca de. father , Albert Kramer. Mrs . Margaret Grossell were Sunday visi- meter's rang out, and the enormous speculate upon its course. and Mrs . Joseph Lelsen and family, Mr. Dr. Rogne Ihav lng resigned from the A. M. Sabota spent a few days last wees Leslie Nelson left Sunday for the' navy. tors at the John Hoepner home at Eat l crowd that assembled in the square erattacks, he said the Allies lost and Mrs. Albert Lelsen and family, Mr. Medical Associates clinic In Dubu que, at the home of his mother in Indepen- The Rev. and Mrs. Emil Simon, Fargo , Claire . before the church last night knew "The fire of shore batteries has about 20,000 men, and the Germans and Mrs. Peter Olem , Mr. and Mrs. Law- Iowa with which he Had been affiliated dence. Ann Sabota, who atten ded school N. D., is spending several days with the Mrs. George Titus attended graduation rence Olem and family, Hits. Kathryn for the last year and a halt. Dr. Rogne there , re turne d home, and will . spend her former's parents , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Si- exercises at Guttenb erg, Iowa , last Fri- that the Pope would soon make his been largely quelled." 25,000. formerly practic ed medicine at Ett rlck , vacation with her par ents. mon. He also was the afternoon speaker day. Her nephew, John Walker , was one Deming and daughter , Mrs. Robert Boy, 1923. appearance. He said that "obstacles which were But the Anzlo landing had In the Mrs. Anna Harncane , Mrs. B. C. Blee, Mr. having come here Irom ¦Whitehall in Miss Virginia Glynn/ R.N., Phoenix , at the Moravian mission festival at of the graduates. He was a member of the staff of the St. Ariz., Is visiting at the A. M. Sabota Bethany Sunday. Mrs. George Kletzke and childre n art The doors leading, to the balcony constructed in the sea have not end borne - good fruit by forcing and Mrs. Maurltz and family and Mr. at La and Mrs. Walter Dugan, Kellogg; Mr. and Francis hospital In La Crosse . home..Miss Glynn Is a lister of Mrs Sa- Wlnona callers Thursday were Mrs. John spending a few days with relatives swung open and the carpet bearing proved so difficult as was appre- Hitler to send south of Rome eight A veteran of the Finit World war , hav- bota. Lelsen and family, Mrs. Edward Belter and Crosse , v Mrs. Gerald Paine and family. Weaver , and Dr. Rogne ts a Mrs. Kate Wolfe and son Fred , Mrs. the papal arms and the motto of hended." or nine divisions "which he might Mr. and Mrs , Alfonse K ronebusch , MIn- ing served In the ' nav y, Mrs. Norbert Bagat alla , Mrs. Helen Ott family and Mrs. Kenneth Aupperle and member of the Dubuque American Legion an d Kennet h Fulir were to Wlnona Mon- daug hters. Robert RIchtman and dau ghter Jqafane Pope Pius XII, "peace through The prime minister said the Am- well have needed elsewhere," he nelska. A three-tier anniversary cake was commander of the day. an d Mrs. Frank Doelle were weekend ' vis- was baked by Mrs. Gerald Paine for the post . He formerl y Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doehling and fam- justice, erican-British allies are sustained added. K n Alfred Runnestra nd post at Ettrlck . Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wick and family, ily visited Mrs. Adolph Matzke at the itors at th» home of Mr. and Mrs ; Bert " was lowered. IWi.UiUii. 1 Then the Pontiff strode on the Rogne Is a graduate nurse. The Rognes Bonton , v#is., sprat a lew days last week Worrell hospital , Rochester , Wednesday. - Frey, Cylon , Wis. have three sons. Conrad , an .engineer Is with Jack Markey. The Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Limpert spent Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mueller and son balcony, clad in a white cassock and associated with Warner Brothers , Los The Gustav Place family moved Its Sunday afternoon at Bear valley and Ro- Michael , Supe rior , Wls., visited ft the skull cap. These were the brief Frontenac Church WAUMANDEE Angeles, Calif., Private First Class Rob- household furnis hings to Prescott Satvr- chester. William Mueller home from Saturda y to words he spoke to the soldiers who ' The members of St. Boniface parish ert, at Fort Belvotr , .Va ., with a student day. They will make their home there for Members ot the Lutheran congregation Tuesday. Daniel Hoan s Hold Mission gathered at the cemetery at 8 P., m. sun- compan y of combat engineers is attending the summer. Mr . Place is employed by the will celebrate their annual mission fes- .' George Kletzke and Robert .Grossell of had conquered Rome and the citi- to day for the recitation of the rosary, Tha a drafting school, and John will be a Jacques Seed Company. tival - Sunday. There will be two ser- St. Paul spent the weekend with " home zens who had welcomed them: east day 01 the congregation was cele- sophomor e in high school. Dr. Rogne, who Members of Grace Lutheran /church of mons. The forenoon service will start at folks. Fest ival Sunda y brated with a high mass Monday at will vacation at his home here has made Nelson and ittemueis of the congrega tion 10 o' clock with the Rev. F./Welndorf , Mrs. Harry Heck , La Crosse , and Mr. "We have been troubled over the Name Filed in plan for the future. at Alma and the and Mrs. Henry Florin , Cochrane , visited Lake City, Minn.—(Special)—The 9 a. m. no definite Rev. and Mrs. Fredrick Goodhue , Minn., as speaker , and the aft- lot of the city. annum puduc misoiuji xestiviu vi Sister M. Zethel *. O.S.F., and Sister Roy Molstad , North Beaver creek . Is a Naumaun attended a picnic at Pepin ernoon service will be conducted by the Thursday at the home of Mrs. John "Teday we rejoice M. Consllla , O.S.F., went to Milwaukee patient at a La Cros se hospital , having had park Sunday, given by the Ladies Aid. A Florin. 1 because, St. John s Lutheran' church, Fron- ¦ Rev. F. C. Kurzweg of Cochrane , Wis. The Chaplain Ervln Florin and wife and thanks ' Saturday. an operation for appendicitis . lunch was served and followed by games women will serve a noon luncheon. to God and to the will of Wisconsin Race tenac, will be held at the church The 6t. Rose of Lima Auxiliary of St. Members of the Hegg Birthday club an d contests. i daughter have arrived from Keesler both belligerent Sunda y. Mies Ruth Field, Miss., to visit Mrs. Louisa Florin. v parties, Rome has Madison. Wls. — (/Pi — Despite Sunday, according to an announce- Boniface congregation will hold the final honore d Mrs. Palmer Hallenger Brommer spent Monday with been saved from the horrors of war. Daniel Hoan's announcement' that meet ing of the season next Thursday at Proceeds of the part y will be given to relatives at Mondovl. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Peters and . chil- ment by the pastor, the. Rev. Karl a p. m. Miss Gloria Miller , Alma, ac- the Red Cross. There will be no service nor Sunday 1 CANTON dren of La Crosse were Sunda y visitors "For this we must show gratitude he is not a candidate for the Demo- Nblting. compan ied at the piano by Mrs. ' A. Zels, Mrs. Helmer Sexe; North Beaver creek , school at Grace Luth eran church Sunday . Miss Frances Moore , home economics at the home of Mrs. Peters ' moth er, Mrs. to the Madonna for the salvation of cratic nomination for governor, The church has been equipped Alma , will present a' vocal program. A was given a birthday party Saturda y by teacher, was honored at a linen shower Wilma Bartles. / the Roman people." nomination papers were filed on his social hour will follow the meeting and 14 relatives and friends. held at the Robert Abrahamson home, Mrs. Anna Cellar recently spent several ^" IIa a a ~~~ -, t__— .i ll « •¦ with a loudspeaker system to ac- voice recital. Mrs. Val Sendelbach Is Mr . and Mrs. Lloyd Quammen and sons. Harmony, Monday evening. Wednesday days with relatives at La Crosse. <-.neers ecnoea tnrough the behalf at the secretary of state's . LANESBORO - Mrs. Walter Karnath and son of Wl- square commodate the expected overflow chairman of the social pro gram s Mr s. Nort h Beaver creek, were Sunda y guests Mrs. Annie Elllngson , Albert Lea, Minn evening Miss Norm a Wau gh was honored and many men and women sobbed. office today. crowd seated outside. Services In James Waers Is president and Mrs. Ed- at the Carlyle Cory home at GalMville. spent Thursday and Friday -at the Leon at a personal shower held at the M. K. non a were Sunday visitors at the R. J. war d Sendelbach Is secretary and treas- Mr . and Mrs. Quammen enter tained the fcanlan home. Miss - Loras Gossman Wicttett home. Karnath home. Gerald Clifford of Green Bay English will be conducted at 10 auxiliar y. Leonard Sexe and William Hende rson fam- Seattle , Wash., Private Robert Ktmball , Camp Barkeley, Miss Doris Hotstmann accompanied urer of the also came Thursday and Mrs. A. R. Hohman to Long Beach, Calif., Cub jPacl Tf presented the petitions to have the a. m. and afternoon services In The annual Corpus Chrlstl procession ilies Saturday evening. at tended the graduation exercises held Texas, arr ived Wednesday and will spend wo The Messrs. and Mesdames Arnold Calla- a seven-day furlough with his parents , Monday, for an indefinite stay. former Milwaukee Socialist mayor's both English and German will be- at Boniface pariah will be held Sunda y here that same evening. The Ladles Aid of St. John 's Reformed at 8 p. m. The services will open with hnn and Stewart Crogan have returned to Miss Marcella Schmlth visited her Mr. and Mrs. p. F. Kimball. On Saturday Receives Charter name entered on the Democratic gin at 2:30 o'clock. Pri ybylskl Milwaukee after having visited relatives mother, Mrs. Jerry Aherne and daughter and Miss church will meet at the I.O.O.F. ball Cub pack two sponsored by ticket, declaring he believed Hoan Speakers will We the Rev. S. W. a sermon by the Rev. Francis at Ettrlck. Sibyl Smith retu rned with the Mrs. Nicholas Schmith, a pa- Wednesday. Mrs. Paul Herold will cerve. the of Inde pendence. The procession will tient at the Ka hler hospital at Rochester , Helen Kimball , Elgin , 111., came to spend Those from-a distance who attended Central Lutheran Men's club, was would change his mind and file a Janzow of St. Paul and the Rev. move aroun d the church and school Crogans for a visit In Milwaukee. Minn., Sunday. a few days at the home of their pare nts Sunday guests at the Melvln Solberg an d to see their brother, Private Kim- the funeral of Andrew Herold were Leo official ly chartered Monday evening written declaration of acceptance. Arthur Drevlow, pastor of St. grounds to the various altars that will be home In French creek Included the Messers Mrs. Chester Kvale left Thursday for McGontgle, Mrs. Veronica Barry, Mrs. ere cted upon the lawns . The sodality, the Fort Funston, Kan., where she will visit ball. an us nrst meeting at the church. Peter's Lutheran church, Belvldere. an d Mesdames Benjamin Hovre and Geor ge Visitors at the L E. Beach home Mem- Frances Abts and Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Without such a declaration the Holy Rosar y society and the St. Rose of Shay and son , Lakes coulee, and Mrss. her husband, Lieutenant Chester Kvale, who . Hentges, St. Paul; Mrs. J. M. Prosser and Harold Law, Sugar Loaf district or- Lima Auxiliary are in char ge of the Is now stationed ther e. orial day were Mrs. Nina Beach, Minne- daughter Marjorle and son Edwin , Mrs. nominating signatures, which Clif- Donald Stenberg and son and Mrs. Hi- apo lis, an d her son and daughter-in-law, ganization chairman, presented the ford said totaled 1,780, would be of a ltars. At each altar benediction of the ram Haugen. Miss Ma rgaret Klnsella, Rochester , at- Hattle Waters , Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pros- Blessed Sacrament will be given. Durin g La Crosse , spent tended the graduat ion exercises here Mr. and Mrs. Herber Beach , Austin , and ser, Mrs. Karl Hitsche , Mr. and Mrs. Vic- charter to Henry Gjerdrum, chair- no value. Senate Votes Cut Miss Leona Boloberg. Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin and daughter Al- man of the the procession hymns will be sung. The the weeken d with her parent s, Mr. and Mrs . tor Schmltt , Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Moor , pack committee. Wil- procession and services will conclude with Melvtn Solberg. Dinner guests Sunday at' the home of lene. Spring Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Abts and Mr. and liam MqU, district chairman, Questioned about reports that in Cabaret Taxes benediction In church and the singing of Mr. and Mrs. Leo B. Hager and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vandersett , Win- Mi's. Bernard Boland , Wlnona , and Mr. con- The Senate to- Mr. and Mrs. Lester Langston and son , Tenn. , came Monday and are vis- gratulated the pack committee, nomination papers were being cir- Washington—(fP)— "Holy God" an d "God Bless America. " Robert , North Bend , visited Mrs. Gertie were Mr. and Mrs. R. R, Helsaple , Wa- che ster and Mrs. John Hentges and daughter , con- legislation After the services there -will be an Ice basha , Minn.; Harry H. Helsaple iting the latter 's pare nts , Mr. and Mra. William Miller , Mrs. Emma Lorch , sisting of Mr. Gjerdrum , Clarence culated in his behalf , Hoan said he day approved compromise Evenson at Melrose Saturdav . Guests of , Chickasa , Mrs. would not file a written declaration raising the public debt limit from cream social sponsored by the Holy Name Mr . and Mrs. Langston Sunday were the Okla.; Miss "Margaret Wolf , Long Beach , Lelan d Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guenther , Mr. and Chrlstenson and • Russell Johnson, society, This will be held upon the Messrs. and Mesdames William Crai g, Calif., and Flight Officer and Mrs. John Private and Mrs. Maurice Connelly, SI Mrs. Frank J. Scbmltt and dauhgter of acceptance required to make him $210,000,000,000 to $260,000,000,000 school lawn. Albert Bennlng Is presi- Galesv llle and Dell Smith, South Beaver H. Hager , Charlottown, P. E. I., Canada , Paso, Texas, arrived Friday and will Cella and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wenger, and presented each with his regis- , spend two weeks at the homes of her tration card. The den mothers, a candidate. and cutting the cabaret tax from dent of the Holy Name society. ' creek. who are spending this week at the Leo Arcadia. * "The liberals are running around 30 to 20 per cent. The annual Corpus Chrlstl procession Mrs. Louis Smlck , Elk Creek , Is at the Hager home. parents , Mr. and Mrs . Leland Knox; and Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Clapp and son Nell Mrs. Gjerdrum and Mrs. Arthur will be held at Ss. Peter and Paul church home of her daughter , Mrs. Leonard Miss Eunice Carrells spent the weekend his sisters; Mrs. C. F. Snyder and Mrs. visited relatives at Foyd, Iowa, during Avery, were presented certificates In circles," said Hoan. "They won't The House still must approve at Montana ridge , the mission of Wau- Sheahy. at Wabasha , Minn., where she attended Leo Snyder. the past week. by Mr. Gjerdrum. get together like I told them they'd the* conference committee version man dee, on Thursday after the 8 o' clock Kenneth Hagestad, ion of Mr. and Mrs. graduation exercises. Her brother , Peter Mrs. Eudora Snyder and granddaughter , B. H. Schlossleln , Cochrane , waa a have to do three years ago ... Ill before the bill goes to President high mass. The members of St. Boni- A. C. Hagestad , has been promoted to C. Carre lls, was a member of the gradu- Mary Celest Snyder , left Thursday for business caller here Thur edayj Arthur Avery, Cubmaster, and face parish will assemble at the church technician fifth . grade. He Is with an a ting class. Wilmington , Del., to a ttend the wedding The Needlecraft circle met at the home L. L. McCurnin, assistant Cubmas- have nothing to do with that kind Roosevelt. at 7:30 p. m. Wednesda y to work at the anti-a ircraft battalion at Camp Ca rson , Allan Wa rd went t,o Minneapolis Sat- of Mrs , Snyder 's dau ghter, Sally. of Mrs. Paul Ruedlger last week. ter, were officially commissioned and o£ politics." cemetery . Confessions will be heard Wed- Cold 1. Mm. Hagestad , the former Gullna urday where he" will visit at the home Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Mitchell and W. W. Wagner , Rock Island , 111,, at- . Among those filing were: State nesda y from 7:30 to 8 p. m. and on Erlsckson , Is a nurse at Rochester, Minn. of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Christie. Mrs. daughter aharon, Austin , spent the week- tended the high school commencement received , the registration cards from New Sugar Stam p Thursday before mass. MrsT Mlllard Johnson and son Dale have Christie is the former Miss Luelle Blags- end with Mrs. Mitchell' s parents, Mr. and exercises, his eon Charles being one ol Mr.' Gjerdrum. senate—Guilford M. Wiley, Gales- gone to Tacoma, Wash., to be near their vedt of Lanesboro. Mrs . Phil Munlghan. the graduates. The den chiefs, Gerald Pettersen vllle, Republican, 3iJnd district; Valid on June 16 husband and father . Private Johnson Is Helen - Lommen , Minneapolis , and her Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Johnson and daugh- Miss Helen Glesen has arrived horns Grover L. Broadfoot, Mondovl, Re- one of the supervisors at the German brother, Robert Lommen , Milwaukee , spen t ter , Mrs. Ronald Turner , an d grand- from Madison where she attended the and William Shaw, received den Washington—W)—Sugar stamp 32 , HOKAH prison camp at Fort Lewis, Wash. Sunday with friends here. daughter , Wlnona , visited f riends here Un iversity of Wisconsin. funeral services* were uuiiuuciea rc me chief warrants and den cords from nublican. tenth district. In war ration book four will become John Terpenlng, Theodore Enger , \LIoyd Miss Mary Evelyn Groger , St. Charles., Memorial day. . . ' \ Miss Janice Henning, who taught school * i Methodist churc h June 1 by the Rev. H. Anderson and Howard Mack are speneding visited from Thursday Harold Knudsen , Oa kland, Calif. , was at Beloit , Wls., the past year , 1$ spending Mr. Avery. tralld on June 16 for five pounds of William Bonner , Minne- until Monday with con- Hynes for John a few days tlshlne at Saynor , Wls. Francis Sorum , home on leave until a weekend guest of his parents , Mr. and her vacation with home folks. The following Cubs received their Kellogg Soldier sugar. The action means a apolis, husband of the former Rachel Mc- The ninth birthday of Darlene Busse June «. Mrs. A. S. Knudsen. Mrs. John Senty and son Oliver and tinuation of sugar rations at the Klnley. Mr. Bonner was born September was observed Saturday evening at the Miss Mary Carroll Sunda y guests at the home of Mr. and daughter Donna of Waumandee were re- registration cards and Bobcat pins , at Kendota, 111., the son of Wil- , Caled onia, Minn., cent visitors at the Korte home, Irom Mr. Avery: Robert Hilden, joing rate—five pounds a person 6, 1871 home of her parents , Mr. and Mrs . Otto spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Mrs. Alartln Handberg were Mrs . Clara Weds Ind iana Girl liam and Elizabeth Bonner , and was bap- Busse , German coulee. Guests were Mr. Betty Carroll. Olhus , Austin; Dr. Julia Handberg, spring Mrs. Anna Pinkley, Gibson City, 111., M Dale Gjerdrum, John Chrlstenson, everv two and a half months. . tized and confirmed into the Lutheran and Mrs . Keith Hardle and children and visiting her son Paul and family. young man he went to Guests at the Kenneth Ostga rd home Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Hand- Ronald Larson, James Larson, Phillip faith. When a Samuel Stelne and famllv. all of Franklin . rom Friday until Sunday berg. Joseph Thienes recently spent . a few at Wabash a Church Minneapolis to make his home with his A daughter was born Sunday evening at were Mrs. days at the home of his uncle , Paul Fldl- Johnson, Chadwlck Avery, Ervin Hartl g, for abou t ten Frederick Olson and daughter Karen , Al- The Rev. and Mgt. Goodrich and daugh- Kellogg, Minn. .—(Special)— Pol-1_ sister , Mrs. Emma the Whitehall Communltv hospital to Mr. ka, and family at Onalaska. ¦ ¦ . k »^_I__ -_ bert Lea; Mrs. Harry Wakefiel d, ter Althea, Burr Oa k , Iowa; Mrs. Ger- __ ! • __ il^ _ » „ , 1 Jl. A_-l__ _^ , N D., Grand Benson, Paul McCurnin, Allen lowing meir weaaing trip, tr ivBie Hap py Birthda y years. Later he moved to Wlskek . an d Mrs. Norman Anderson of Nort h 'Meadow , Minn., trude Johnson and A. B. Vail were en- Mrs. Roy Krause of David, Pa., Is vis- Sharon Kay Jacob, Winona route where he homestcaded and followed his Beaver ,creek. and Mrs. C. L. Belswag, iting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Swennlngson, Donald Traff and First Class Ervln Schmoker, son of trade as a painter. There he marr ied Miss also of Albert Lea. Mr . and Mrs. Ost- tertained at the Florence Mltson home Moser. James Petterson. one, one year old. Guests at the Lloyd Ander son hom e Frl- gard drove to Albert Lea and Grand Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schmoker, will Racel McKlnle y of Hokah , and they estab- dal evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Grap ple Wilton , Wls., spent the Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Litscher , Lewlsto r , Stephan Muras, 817 West Wabasna lished their home there until her death Shay and son Meadow Sunday and visited relatives Charles , were recen t visitors at the August FldM;a Each den had prepared a stunt to return to duty at a Virginia army , Lakes coulee , Mrs. Donald there. Weekend with his cousin . Miss Ida Busse. carry out the theme, "Robinson Cru- street, two years old. about ten years ago. Ho then returned to Sten berg and son and Mrs. Hira m Haugen , , Lanesboro, spent borne. camp, and his bride, the former Minneapolis to again make his home wltn F rench creek . Twenty-six Sorum relative s held & ple- Mrs. George McMaster s Mrs. W. J. Duellman and daughter Bcr- ¦poe, as well as to exhibit fire-by nlc in Sylvan park Sunday in honor from Friday until Sunday visiting friends " Betty Marfpll, daughter of Mr. and Today s Horoscope his sister, who surv ives him. Burial was Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Solberg and daugh- of thllla , Miss Elizabeth Wunderlich ana* friction aad a model "Crusoe" camp. ' in Mount Hope cemetery. He died May 29. ter Marjor le, Galesvllle, called at the Franc is Sorum. here. Miss Mary Ellen Knaub went to Winona Mrs. Austin Marfell, Hammond, Energetic, compelling, a clear Mr. and Mrs. Carl Hartm an and eon Llovd Anderson home Sunday . Marjorle Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brekke and son The members of the school band held Wednesday to attend the high school The Cubmaster and committee Lyle and dau ghters Mrs. Howard Lee and Bruce , Minneapolis , visited his mother , > picnic in the Wlilford park Thursda y graduation exercises. Miss Anna Marie Ind., will return to her duties as thinker, shrewd and cautious, you will remain at the Harvey Olsen home while sponsored by have chosen as a theme for - the junior technician at the Sinclair Mrs. Russel Rosse and bab y went to Ran- attending the Luther an parochial school at Mrs. Edward Brekke , sr., at the Henry evening. The picnic was Wunderlich was one of the graduates. month of June "Nature Lore." The are successful in almost all you un- dolph Saturday to visit their son-in-law Kttrlck. Boe home Saturday and Sunday. the band mothers. Oil Refinery, East Chicago, Ind. dertake, if your birthday is today, an d daughter , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller. St. Bridget' s atholic parochial school Arthur Enger Is a patient at the Lanes- Mr. and Mrs. Lou Amy attended the pack meeting will be held Monday, the group ment to Minneapolis C boro hospital where he funeral of Mrs. John Brink , Granger, .Tnna Ott The couple was married in a dou- unless your better judgment yields Sunday, opened for a two-week session Monday was taken Sat- (First Pub . Monday, June 8, 19*4.) V U44G 4UU* to Join their dau ghter Elols and to attend morn ing. Two Franciscan sisters from La urday after suffering a bad fall while at Saturday. I, Charles Thomas Raboin, wilt not bt ble-lring ceremony at the Episcopal to an outside influence. You are her graduation Monday at Hamllhe uni- Cross are In charage . work. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Sprlngmeyer returned responsible for any bills contracted by any- church, Wabasha, Sunday at 0:30 sympathetic, loving and under- vers ity where she has majored in religious Gilbert Molsteln, pharmacist' s made trom Chicago Fri day and spent the week- one other than myself. Former Newspaperman a. m. by the Rev. H P. Hough ton. standing, and your home is very education. second class, returned from Sicily and Is end with his parents , Mr. an d Mrs. T. R. Charles Thomas Raboin. Mrs. Dallas Engstler was taken to Bt. MONEY CREEK visiting his parents , Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Sprlngmeyer .. Sund ay they returned to Subscribed and sworn to before me this Here Marks 54th Year The bride was attended by Miss dear to you. Your monetary position Francis hospital , La Crosse, Friday. She mi.%Mmk »uuft H J nzi.1.VtfH _ aen**• _ _ tA, jo«_¦_nn son naa« _¦ as meir.* m Molsteln , nort h of town. their home in Owatonna , accompanied by Sth day of June , 1944. Neldred Schmoker, Kellogg, cousin greatly improves in the ' next 12 is seriousl y III. Sunday dinner guests Arthur Carlson , Los Mr . and Mrs. Leo B. Hager and family. their children , Tommy and Sarah , who E. G. Johnson , Notary Public , Wlrto ns. at Tagoma , Wash. of the bridegroom. The best man months. Legal affairs also will be Mr. an d Mrs. Henry Robinson, Ctle- Angelea, Calif. ; Mrs . Bmll Jar *, and Miss Shirley Bothun and Mr. and Mrs. lad spent the past week with their grand- Winona County Minnesota, My commission , Wash., finntik. Nnent ftaturdav hern with fi*l»nflfl pa rents, expires March 3, 1945. A. E. Grafton , Tacoma wasvWllliam Murphy, Plalnview. The successful, also property deals; but children . Bt. Paul; Mrs. Myron Fuglura , John H. Hager will go to Wabasha, Minn., . l____ observed the Mr. and Mrs. Grant Shorrel , La Crosse , Hu tchlnson. Minn., and Mr , and Mrs. Tuesday and spend the day with relatives Mrs. Lester Flnney went Sunday to (First formerly of Winona, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hlbblng to vivslt her sister, Miss Van Pub . Tuesday, June S, 1944.) bride wore a white linen suit, white beware of doubtful novel enterprises Jotin Ca rlson. there. On Wednesday they will attend the BTATE OF MINNESOTA , COUNTY OF 54th anniversary of his arrival in Anderson. Mr. Bhorrel returned Monday Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Carlson were wedding of Mrs . Hager 's brother, Harry Donahue. accessories and a single-strand and especially elderly hangers-on. to the naval training base al Baltimore , WINONA , n. IN PROBATE COURT. Tacoma today. He now writes - the weekend guests of their son-in-law and H. Helsaple, and Mtrs Margaret Wolf at Mlu Doroth y Hastings returned last No. 11,292. necklace of pearls. Two gardenias Born on this date a child, while be- Md. daughter , Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Fosien, St. Henry 's Catholic church at Eau Galle , «reek to her work at Rochester after a "25 years ago" column for the Ta- Mrs. Nels Helm and children , Miles City, her home here. In Be Estate of encircled with pink roses fashioned ing fortunate in the main, will be Wlnona. They also called at the Winona Wls. The Rev. Charles Wolf, a brot her ,wo-mont h vacation at Michael Stelnmett , Decedent. coma News Tribune. The golumn Mon t., visited here the past week with General hospital to see thei r of the bride, will perform the marriage Miss Carmen Domru d, Appleton, came ' her shoulder bouquet. Miss Schmok- liable to sudden upheavals and the McKlnley and Helm families . daughter , Order for Hearing on Petition tor Probate .J lsts "Who Was Who" in Tacoma 25 Mrs. Claire , Peterson , and infant son Har- ceremony. They will return Wednesday Jaturda y and will spend her vacation of Wilt , Limiting Time to File Claims and er wore a dusty rose suit, white changes, and feminine relatives may Lieutenant and Mrs, Robert Grant are len Claire evening. urith her mother , Mrs. Martha Domrud. years ago, and tells something about hore from Fort Knox , Ky.. for a visit with . for Hearing Thereon. accessories and a shoulder bouquet cause trouble. Miss Ella Buchho ls aud Mlu Hazel iMrs. John Solberg Is spending a week Mr. and Mrs , Stamford Knox and Susan Steinmeu having filed each one listed. Mr. and Mrs . Lewis Wittenberg, parents , Austin, came Friday to a petit ion of yellow roses. ot Mrs. Grant. Lieutenant Grant has been Jordahl , oonvlck . Minn., have retu rned visiting at the home of Mr . an d Mrs. laughter Gwen Tor the pro bate of the Will of said de- When Mr. Grafton left Winona in there after a visit with the former ' sis- Guy Plerson at Minneapolis. ittcnd the graduation of his brother Ron- cedent and for the appoint ment of Law- A. dinner was served to 27 guests located in Fort Knox the past 17 months. * with his 1890, he became business manager of NODINE Mrs. E. R. Butterfield and son of Ash- ter, Mnf. Emma McElmury. They also Mr. an d Mrs. Henry Bladow, Elroy, t ld and to spend the weekend rence P. Jung, as adminis trator with th * at the home of the bridegroom's Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gady wer r Hon- visited another sister, Wls., spent from Tuesday until Sunday laren ts. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Knox. the Tacoma , Morning Globe, which ton, Iowa, (Pent several days her * the Mrs. Dominicv Beck , w ill annexed, which Will is on file in this was purchased by Ralph Metcalf in uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- ored last Tuesday evening by friends aud uust week at the homes ot Christ R«ss Caledonia, who Is ill. at the L. J. Hannawell home. They came Court and open to inspecti on ; liam Schmoker, Kellogg, where i\«lghbora at a farewell pavty. They are and William Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Roman Thorns and Mr. here to attend graduation exerolses, Joan IT IS ORDERED , That the hearing there- ' "November, 1889. Metcalf went to leaving their farm to make their home Mr , and Mrs. Leonard Ender and chil- and Mrs. Harley Wood attended a show- Hann awell was a member of the graduat- >I be had on June 30, 1944, at ten o' clock A. decorations were in red, white and in Winona. The following were present: er and wedding dance Thursday night , ing class. M., before this Court in the probate court Tacoma from Winona where he own- Lieo and Agnon Breniian , RoseMary , Bob dren, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Ender , Mr, »nd blue. Peonies and the wedding Mrs. Charles Behrndt , Mrs . Florence Mor- given In honor of Mrs. Thoma '* brother Mrs. Norvln Thoaten son and two daugh- room In the court house In Winona, Mlnne - ed the Winona Daily & Weekly Her- und Pcank Moldenti auer , James Pap cn- an d his bride at Arcadia, Wis. ters, Austin, are (pending this week at iota an d that objections to the allowance of cakes centered the bridal table. ttiss and family, Arthur Biorlng and fam- rlsou and children and Mrs. J. Whltfleld . aid. Grafton started his newspaper and dau ghte r spent Sunday >t New Am- Mrs. Klttye Mann Is attending the an- the Alfred Bothun home. laid will, If »ny, be filed before said time Out-of-town guests at the dinner ily, Joseph Pagrl and family. Fr ank Pap- nual Methodist conference at Winona this Mr. and A. E. CUer e, St. Paul, )t hearing; that the timt < work in the business office of the enfUbs and family, Mrs. Walter Vosn and sterdam at the home of Mr. , «nd Mrs. Mr *. within which were Mr. and Mrs. William Murphy Lyle Cook, the day being the latter 's 13th we*k. and is a house guest of her daugh- spent Saturday with the former 's mot her, BEE sreditors of said decedent may tile their Herald in 1888, and was left in Annan Marie and Marilyn Vow, Arthur ter, Mrs. Harr y Patrick , and fam ily. ' Mra . N. A. dlere. claims, be limited to and daughter, Plalnview; Mr. and BarU and family, Mrs. Clyde Bateman , wedding anniversar y. , four months from charge of the newspaper, book Mr', and Mrs , Keith Casswell and chil- Philip Pitting. La Crescent. Is (pend- The Rev. and Mra. J. L. Kildahl . Web- ¦e date hereof , and that the claims so Mrs. Robert Hurtlg and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. Lyli Bateman , Mr s. Bernlcu g, , SUPPLIES riled be heard on bindery and job printing plant when Puprnfu es and family, Mrs, Bclma Stoehr dren, Mantorvlllr , wer e here Friday to in a few days the first of this week ster S. D , and Miss Dorthea Olasoe. October 9, 1944, at ten ter, Le Center, Minn,; Mr. and Mrs. visit at the home of their son Raymond. with hli brother , John Fitting. Minnea polis, visited from Saturday until J 'clock A. M., before this Court In the Metcalf left for Tacoma. He com- and son Oilon , Mr. and Mm. Brneat Pap- Mr , STOCK ON HAND probate cour t room in the court Austin Marten, Hammond, and Mr. eufuss and family, Babetla and Louisa William attended graduation exercises at and Mrs. M. R. Leslie were week- Monday with Harold and Esther Glaeoe. house in pleted the sale of the Herald in May, Houston in the evening, having been a end guests of their ton-ln-law and daugh- Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Bothun, Rochester, Wlnona, Minnesota , an d tha t notice hereof and Mrs. Ralph Schmoker, Whit- Bchrveder, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold CUdy NOW « given by publication 1890 . Mid family, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Gady meipber of the class before leaving Hokah ter , Mr. and Mrs. Neal Taylor , River were guests at the Mrs. Olaf Thompson of (his order in Ing, Ind. The bride is a graduate to Ilvo la Winona aud later in Mantor- Falls, Wis. and Mr, and Mrs. Teman Thompson homes The Wlnona Republican- Herald and by. Mr. Grafton resigned his position >nd family, Walter Oady and family and malted notice as provid ed Miss Annan Maria Humfeldt. , vUle. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Chapel and son over (he weeken d. by law. 4 as manager of the Tacoma Daily & ol the Hammond High school, and Mr. and Mrs. William Senn, La Crosse , Charle * and daughter Kathryn were enter- Mr. and Mrs. Iver Brekk * and family Dated June S, 1944. Sunday Ledger with which the Globe attended the University of Indiana. wore guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ed- ta ined Sunday at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. received wor d Friday tha t their son , Lieu- ROBB BROS. LEO F. MURPHY, Probate Judge. consolidated in 1892, June l , 1906, The bridegroom has often visited He participated in four major ac- war d Benn. Earl Johnson. Sunday overnight guests tenant sldval Brekke, to now stationed Probste Court here. He is on a 20-day furlough, Mr , and Mrs. J. Shea and daughter a t th * Chape ) home were her brother- a t Murmansk , Russia . Mr. and Mrs. ^.( Seal* and became active as a realtor for tions, and has been awa rded the Barbara J ean, Keuosha , Wls,, were week- in-law and sister , Mr . *nd *J4 r *. Henrj Brekke had not heard from their son for STORE aeor ge, Owen i; Brehmer , 38 yews. and hits just returned Xiom Italy. Silver star and the Purple Hear t. end guests of Mr. and Mr *. Lyn Piogry. Baton, and children . Sugar Loaf. thre * months. 576 E. 4th Pbone 4007 Attorneys for Petitioner. ¦ ¦ ¦ i I . II RCPLIEB TO BUND ADS tTNOAttR D Help Wanted—Male Money to Loan Tuesday, June 8, 1944 THB REPUBLICAN HERAIJP Today's Markets FOR AT lt:M P. M Classified Advertising 87 . 40 , \rVINONA, MINN. Pag * 11T BARTINDBR WANTED—William Hotel QUICK MONX T I New York A—84, M. Information Annex. on artt dea of Articles for Sale I Farm s „ B—27, 28, 32, 37. valu *. 5"7 Musical Merchandise 70 , Land for Sale 98 \W.. . f Qlnrttrm \\tnY\ttv* ItitrAat/tt t a>«%itf *t ( CHARGE ADS are taker 1" by telephone ¦ NEUMANN S 151 Bast 2nd St. ¦ ¦ MOLOKRB , grinders and labortra. Apply SMALL COOMNc TbYSTBM —Auto radlato ir PIANO — Walnut flnlfih, small uprigh t Ini IF YOU—want to buy or rent a farm , call In Wlnona by telephone or mall out- Donovan Manu facturing Co., 1124 West and heavy duty fan In one Wk peace buyin g. « side the city If credit la establ ished. II unit . 3110 good condition , tin takes it. 702 Eastt or write Andrew oreden , 112 East King; ' Fift h. AUTO AND I AAklQ Choate Bldg. ' Mar k Call after 6:30 p. m. St. , Wlnona . I Bonds mixed; reorganization wr iting encloie check to save delay. ~ ~ . Lost and Found _l PAINTERS — For Interior decorating work. PLAIN NOTE LXJ AI NO SNOW 8UIT — Woolen , size IS; also ten : " I rai ls in supply. CANCELLATION OF ADS. Ada can ne dis-- Otto Hopp e, telepho ne 3B4» . nla racket. Telephone 4183. < Radios , Supplies . 71 Houses for Sale 99 CHILD'S TR1CYCLB—Lost In 300 block. continued at any time When thla is doni1 ED ORIE6EL LOAN CO . I Cotton 15wer ; liquida tion ; Finder return to 308 last 8th for re- SPRAT PAINTER S^Paper ha»g« '« , »nd 170 Bast Third St. Telephone »18 STRIPED CANVAS AWNINGS—C olorful )S TABLE MODEL RADIO—Lute model. Tele-I NEAR MADISON SCHOOL—Five room charge will be made only for days run,' _ 1 or call at 177 Market modern bungalow with garage. Lar es I trade buying. ward . , Where caah waa paid a refund la col- brush painters wanted. Oscar Schuster , CASH for your monthly payment contract. woven or painted. Porch curtains, Ordew P. """ ">4» . 423 W. 3rd. now. Fruetel' a 116 W . 3rd. Telephone 372! : lot. Priced right. H. L. Dlckcn n , 10S Chicago COCKER SPANIEL LOST — Tan , one year lectable. First mortgage loana , low Interest. Write L Refrigerato rs 72I Exchange Building. Telephone 3855. old. Answer * to nama ot "Sand y. " R«- A-l>, Republican-Herald. TRAILER—Two wheels! cnmplni ttnl ~ Wheat stron g, July up as much ward. 482 West Fifth. Telephon e - Sale or Rent; Exchang e 1O1 ,000 head. Top $13.75. Wlnona Hot'el. Telephone 8414, rewar d. Hones, Cattle , Stock 43 _ ed applications from the War Produc - 20 No. B7. . BUCHHOLZ LUMBER CO. . tlon Board. Phone 8322, (or necessar y OARAOE — and blacksmith shop, 36x60j Cattle—Fed steers and year- . WILL—the person who took tan pur je by BERKSHIRE BOAR—for sale , one year old. TESTAMENTS , PRAYER BOOK S1 forms and Information. Clay Typewrit- hollow tilr , gas and electricity. Also tnr REVISION AND REJECTION of cony la Ik William Roth , utlca lings stead y, other " classes 26 .i mistake Saturda y night at the City Night by the newspaper. M necea. , Minn . We carry the er Co. home. Will take In trade nouns lit Wl- to 11BW Bast Third r ight reserved " "Shield of Faith" nona. Inquire Dele Qleason , Rldgeway. lower/ Top $17.35. Club please return tarv eopy will b* rearranged to conform¦ > HOLSTfeIN — Brrrlceabl * bull , 16 mo. from Testaments and Prayer Books, St , tor rewar d. Valuable keys and pa- to rules. a 813 lb. fat dam , also some younger , np Washing, Ironing Machines 70 pers . No questions will be asked. to 9 mm. of age from Wlnona County ' s today 's greatest military gift. ! Wanted—R eal Estate 1O2 vTBBN ERRORS OCCUR telephone 3322 ai WRINGER ROLLHH O-White. For all makei highest producing Holst rln herd. John Has gold-plated, heavy steel HOME—Modern or part modern , four, flva Recreation 6 once. The Republican-He rald will not be! B. Kronebusch , Altura , M inn. of waahtri . Hardt MuilO Btore . US I Grain liable for mistak e! after the first day. CHAUFFEUR armor. 3>fl. Telephone 2713. or six rooms. Kd otleiel. Chlmt fO futures ANNOUNCING — to our many friends of BNCBPHALOMTELITIS — (Sleeping slck- . Wlnona the opening of our EMt slde BUm- LOW WORD BATES neai.) Now Is the time to vaccinate for Wanted—To Buy 81 Accessories, Tj res, Parts 17)4 ClOSt-—> Clalesvllle, . HOLDEN'S High Low Tun. Mon. mer Camp, Lake Marlnuka , Pint insertion , per word 3c full protection during the summer _ ' ¦ ¦ Wl*. Weekend and vacation rentlng ,\ pre- . WANTED months. Ted Maler Pn u«, BED—Inn crtprlng mattress and coll spring.. CAR RADIO—Motorola , complete $20. Whea t— • i A. John- Second Insertion , per word it WIll buy complete or separate pieces, Midwest Motors , Wlnona. July 1.62Va 1.60 \.ti*k-'/k 1.60 ',4 war pr lcea. Reserve now. Martin Each following Inser tion , per -word ..1V»(e Building Materials 61f SHORTHORN — 3 registered milking bull Telephone 8446, beam) Dec. l.SOVa l.BS'A LWH-Mi 1.59-1.58'/. son. For Illustration aet tabfe below: y ca lves, one roan , one red, 2 and t months FOO LIOHTS—(Sealed $10.95 pe? Ma y l.aHs ».»»% i.ei". i.eoy. Part time or full timt. old, choice calves. Raymond. Johnson , ROOFING AND INSULATION BICYCLE — Ladles model want ed, goodi set, re gular value (13.95. Home Oil Co., Personals 7 Minimum IB t * S « condition , reasonably priced. Telephones opposite courthouse , Oats- Day Daya Dayia Guaranteed salary. Blair , WIs. July .75% .74 .7E«k .74% ^ moat Im- words at per Day* We have a complete line of shin- 4976. \ FILLINO PRESCRIPTIONS—la a wor d .08 .OS .«H4 .11 SHORTHORN—Young cows, fresh and to NEW AND REBUILT—spark plugs. Set of 6, Bep. ,11 .99»i .70% .70-. 70% portanf part of our bualness. When Ill- Apply gles, siding and roll roofing. Call CAMERA — with apeed gun wanted. 3V4»i $1:33 . Motor oil, guaran teed . Per gallon , .68»,» .«BVa tS word 84 .90 1." l.M» f reshen , a lso three yearling Quernuy Dtc. .70 V. .70V. ness strikes call your doctor »nd when 57 ' .»« *.01 us for A FRED ESTIMATE on 3V«, 3V/« I.IO V'4 1.13U-V. 1.10% SAN FRANC I8CO—Army wifa wants ride Clanlfietl Display, par column Ineb .. .BOi once. Wr ite or Inquire Nor man Rate , winon a xeiepnone «»bz Telephone 8B47 this week. Share expenses and help drive. 10% discount allowed on all above rateii Fountain city. - Opposit e 1.21 l.at Exchange references. Telephone Wltoka The Republica n-Herald W\ jui^TiiVi i.2fl*/« ¦ for cash or prom pt payment. " H Sep. 1.11% 1.11 1.11% 1-«V4 8-4, . THAT DILATORS—We oarry the following JUNK—Of all kinds wanted. Highest prlcei ^ brands—Beebe Dec. 1.1114 1.11'A 1.11'A 1 "V« . TO PLACE A WANT AD , Naylors , Bag Balm and B.P.S. HOUSE PAINT paid. Will call for It In city. Louli NEW Business Services 14 Telephone Dr. Roberts . Ted Maler Drugs . Miller . Telephone 2067. , . 3332 Very best quality. Formerly Chicago Cash HOOVER VACUUM 8BRVICB—A uthori sed poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 sold at $3,50 per gallon. Buy it MAHOGANY BUFFET - Also lawn chairs Chioa to-Mfl')—Wheat , nonei ¦ Hoover parts and service. Also parts and WANTED • Telephone 6364. TIRES and TUBES Bailey, malting 1,25-1.44 Va *nom.; feedi service for all makes. H. Choate & Co. now In fives at MO TOR BOAT — Inboard or outboard Telephone 2871 1.15-1.32'/a nom. .„« . „, . Business Services Two experienced 18 or 18 ft. State site and price. Writ! " Field seed per 100 lb«., timothy 5.76-fl.0(0 NEW SCREENS MADE—O ld screens re- 141 $2.69 per gallon B-38 Republican-Heral d. IN STOCK nom.; red top 14.00-i6.M nom.; red clov- covered, cabinets Duu p. jonn p. urwau. WASHING MACHINE RBPAIRIN O—All SPELTZ er 31.50 nom.; sweet clover 10.50 nom. "BETTER PAINT VALUES" at OLD OOLD—We pay cash. Also for jewelry, 788 West Fourth , telephone 8834. makes, complete stock Maytag parts , dlamond a, ra ilroad watches, gold crowns , SEWINQ MACHINES—and vacuum cleaneri wr inger rolls for'all makes. H. ChoateI TRUCK DRIVERS BABY CHICKS F. A. KRAUSE ¦to. Store open until . B p. m. Clcha - 4.50x2 1 6.00x16 Minneapolis Futures repaired. Parts for all makes. We buy A Co. , . 125 East Second Street nowskl Jewelry Store. 313 Mankato Ave. —Close— and sell used machine s. Phone 2B82 for for country route *. Special June Price Reduction N Telephone 87B8. 4.75x19 6.25x16 Low Tuea. Mon, Open High free estimate. Bchoenrock , lit Lafayette. Telephone 5155 PIANOS — Caih for email pianos or plain e . WOOL BATTS Last Call for Baby Chicks " * 1.58V, VACUUM CLEANERS — . Repairs for 111 Inquire pianos under B4 Inches high. Armstrong, 5.25x18 6.50x16 u|» r«« 1.60'/a 1.57'/. 1.60J/4 - 187 East Tenth . Telephone 4864. Sep. 1.54 I.S6V4 1.B4 1.66V* \.Wi* makes . Telephone BOOS for free estimates Three more hatches as follows: Dec. 1.54-/4 1.55}, l.S4>A 1.55'/» 1.84% Morareo Vacuum Service. Mrs. Housewife ! A-98 Coal , Wood, other Fuel 6S* TRAILER HOUSE WANTED—In good con- 5.50x17 6.50x15 June 6; June 7; and ' our last ' - dltlon , 2 or 4 wheels, 2 wheels preferred. ° " 7 % You can now enjoy the com- WOOD—Dry oak slabs , $7.35 per ton • my .77 .... 77 • « Republican-Herald hatch , June 12. Good pullets oak blocks 17.60 ton. Weber Wood Yard, Write B-33 Republican-Herald. • We are official tire inspectors .70 &>/• .7014 .6»V. forts ot an all wool comforter Sep. .68*4 * EASY TO CONTACT will be good property next fall. 437 West Fourth , Telephone «8P8. TRAILER WANTED — One or two wheel . for your convenience. , 1.08% at, a small cost. Have some husky started chicks ~ one wheel . preferred. In good running ' July 1.05^ 1.08% 1.05 l MV. order. 426 Lafayet te. Sep. 1.0414 1.07% 1.04'A 1.07% 1.0814 Writin g and placing a Want Ad We convert your old comfort- in our brooder rooms, Winona , POCAHONTAS LUMP COAL Dec. 1.06 1.08'A 1.0314 1-08% 1.06 problem at all—if you new wool into a fine wool rf *« ^ ***v a #b*i lai ^ m va weagtj ij ss a fv • vim AavuvA p is no ers or. 108V& Center. Priced to sell and • F ~ don 't know how or get "stum ped" batt at factory cost. they are going in a hurry . $13.75 per ton , Lew lston . Minn. C. PAUL VENABLES, JSfy 3.04 3.04 your wool to us. U. B. Tire Distributor v 6ep. II - .... 3.05 3.05 O 33 Bring or ship TWO MEN Dee .... 3.05 3.05 TELEPH NE 22 We also sell several • > WINONA-ROLLINGSTONE EAST END COAL CO. 110 Main St. Winona 001 East 8th Telephone 4342 4 A courteous adtakcr will answer grades of HEY ! your call , cheerfull y give you WANTED- POULTRY FARM We need merchandise. Review WOOL BATTS Rolllngstone , Minn. The place where you get Our man Boats, Motor s Accessories 1O6 Financial information and gladly help you more heat at lower cost. ' Wall Street prepare your ad. at mill prices. FULL TIME WORK HAS THE CASH PUCK BOAT—Metal , 115. Can be seen at New York—U P)—The stock man tei re- IN HIS POCKET 572 E. Seventh after 8 p. m. - ' today Say "charge it" and a state- • ¦ sponded to the big Invasion hews ment will be mailed to your A postcard will brin g full Furnitur e, Rugs, Linoleum 6*1I for your OUTBOARD MOTOR—Tour h.p., used one with an advanc e of peace-rated Issues to Apply to ' hour, IBS; 14 h.p. fast twin Kvlnrudc, peaks for the year or longer In the fast- home allowing you 15 days to particulars. BED—Spring and mattress. Teleph one 306, USED FURNITURE •140; 12 foot plywood boat, ISO. 'A Hill, est dealings since last November. pay before gross rates apply. Mr. Greenwood at NOTICE! or 5580. We pay cash at your home. Oalcsvllle, WIs. There was a little nervous selling , at but It was short-lived and , HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE—For sale. Cal1 the open ing Wifiona Textile Mills, Inc. LAST HATCH , nt 273 East Second, Mrs. John WlUany UNITED FURNITURE. INC. Trucks , Tractors , Trailers 1QS led by motors .which came out In btoolts WE WELC OME GAS COMPANY WORKS 173 East 3rd Telephone 2992 u ot 1,000 to 6,000 share s, f avorites soon Second and Walnut Sts. Oh IHL 5LA3UIN LAWN CHAIRS — Bturdy. and painted , $2.; HOUSE TRAILER—3 wheels , 20 ft. long, signs and tacked on Huff and Third Sts. I, ^ P brushe d off minus INQUIRIES Telephone 4869 3D—$8.69. Camp stools 4!>c. Ford Hopkins ^ complete , rea sonable. Write Wm. Tatu , ¦l ¦l advances of fractions to more than a Kellogg, Minn. ~ point. Extreme gains were reduced m Republican-Herald WINONA. MINNESOTA. CAME FROM MIRRORS — Genuine plate glass. Threio Rooms Without Meals . 86 ' Near the close, scatte red dozen different styles and sites, 11.15 ti0 TRACTOR — Home made . 1063 East Slxtnl the final hour . Want Ad Dept. ' s Furnit ure Mart. SEVENTH W. 823—Large furnished sleep- Wlnon a , Minn. losers were in evidence among aircraft *, Film Develojil ne 17 THE MACHINES TODAY $14.05. Burke . Ing room. Board If desired. ar ound ¦ ~ rails and liquors. Transfers ran to , an en- RUO — 9x13 and two Scatter , rugs ti0 WILL TRADE—1D40 D.-M c. pickup for a 000 shares compared with 858,000 QRIF FIN STUDIOS—R oll printed TWO FURNISHED sleeping rooms , nil good 1041 car. Donald Kopp, Qalesv llle, 1,900, 1-_».«»».I> * riBf.Ha mAmm nflntlt •¦ftH match. 157«i Bast Third St. modern conveniences, on bus line. Pref- ye *3 Reprints (130 alie) 3c, WIs. BeUie that the long-awaited Allied push Livestock nega tive 35c. STUDIO COUCH — 463 Wlnona street. erable location. Telephone 4358. mean t that victory might appear within 8outh 8t. Pant Livestock WANTED! TUESDAY, JUNE 6 STUDIO COUCH — Like new, 700 wilsoi Used Cars . 109 a few months at least Inspired most of South St. Paul — m— (WFA)- Cattle Moving, Truckin g, Stora ge 19 Bt. " Rooms for Housekeepin g 87 , choice steers , yearlings the biddin g. ' - 3,400; slow; good kinds. Ashes, rubbish, LATE SHOPPERS " MARKET 228—Furnished light housckeep- BUICK — 1939 sedan. Radio , motor , t ires, In the " new high" class were Oeneral steady; weak on common , medium grade ; HAULIN O—of all . upholstery good. Inquire between 6 a. m. Willys-Over- load choice -steers moving. Cinder s lor driveways . Tele- GOOD MEN lng room , 1st floor. Motor s, Chrysler, Packard, other classes steady; Cy Shade. These chicks will go fast. and 4:30 p. m. Burlington Freig ht House. land, Studebaker , Nash-Kelvlnator , Inter- 10.40; two load shipment s 1,024 lb. year- phone 5834. WATCH FOR OUR Apartments , Flats nationa l Telephone , araham-Paige and lings 10.00; good steers and yearlings gen- ESSENTIAL WOR & BETTER COME IN TODAY! " 9O CHEVROLET—1035 coach , J ust overhau led, Bethle- , medium grade Plumbin g, Roofing 21 good tires. Ronald Johnson, Whalan , DuPon t. Ahead were U. B. Steel, era lly 14.60-15.50; common NINTH W. 707—Three room apartment , Minn. hem, Scars-Roebuck, International Har- 11.50-14,00; common , medium heifers ~ with bath. American Air- 11.7S-13.M; com- EXPERT , SHEET METAL WORK ' vester , Eastern Air Lines, 11.00-13.80 ; good cows Equipped to do any type of sheet metal WEST END—» -joomB, new ly decorated ill FORD—V-B, 1037, 15 horse power in good lines, United Airlines, Pan American Air- mon , medium grade 10.00-11.25; oanners, UP TO $40.25 CHICK BIG STOCK , condition, good tires. E, S. Brokken, Har - , canners 7.00; good wor k you desire. Furnace s, gut ters , WINONA modern except heat. Nick Meyers , real ways, Union Pacific, American Telephone outt ers "7.25-8.50; shelly roofing. Superior Heating and Rooting. estate, 104 Exchange, Telephone 4560. mony, Minn. Goodyear, Goodrich, Homestake, Dome and beef bulls 12.00-13.23 : medium , good sau- FOR A FULL WEEK dro pped ' 10.50-12.00; common Telephone 3SB7 or 5061. * THREE ROOM apartment , o il modern. In- FORD — 1041. deluxe, 2 door , good tires , Dow Chemical , Park '* Tllford sage kind cutter, HATCHERY ra dio, heater, clean . Paul Pla senola , St. several points. Backwar d were Schenley, gra de S.BO-10.00; stockers , feeders nomi- Wanted —Female * STEAbY WORK REDUCTION quire xjie Kummann orocer y, odd center Charles Douglas Alr- steers late Help 26 * street. , Minn. Owner drafted. Telephone San ta re, Grea t Northern, nally steady; choice feeder " 56 E. 2nd St. Teleph one 6614 130-J, _ cro ft and Eastman Kxjdak. . Monday 13.75; dairy cows steady. BUS QIRL ^ WANTED—Apply Williams Ho- Reorganisation rail bonds retreated but Calves 2,700; vealers steady : good, cnaice tel, Apartments Furnished 91 NASH — 1031 sedan , In good shape; 103* better. Commodities 13.50-16.50 ; top choice 1B,00 common, d—Livestock 46 Chevrolet sedan , enn be seen at the Mo- •Inew hera loans acted . HOUSEWORK — Girl or woman for full MILLER WASTE Wan te CLEARANCE TENTH E. 127—Modern furnished two room regained their equilibrium "a fter ¦ ' morn- medium gra des 9.50-13.00; culls 6.00-0.00. ~ blle Service Station , East Third. up or part ' time. 1118 West Mark. Telephone DKAD LIVESTOCK WANTED apartment. Utiliti es paid. Eveni ngs only. ~* ing stumble. At Chica go* wheat ended Hogs 14,100; little, done; bidding stead y STARTING PLYMOUTH — 1037 deluxe sedan, clean l>/« to 3 cents a bushel, rye gained J to on 180-270 lb. barrows and gilts at 13.45; 6703. Inc Cash paid for hpr ses and cows. Will » to 1ft. Toward light weights bid 25 lower on 180-270 lb. MILLS, pick up liogs and calves free of char ge Business Places for Rent 92 car with exceptionally good tires. Vat- Vh an d oats were up « HOUSEWORK — .Wanted girl for general for ter Motor Company, 500 West Fifth. the finish cotton was unchanged to 10 barrows and gilts at 13.45; light weights wor k. Mrs. aeo. uoetzman , Wlnona , Route 515 West Third St. Wlnona Bichan ge dial 0 and ask PHYLLIS' TAVERN—For rent , 117 Main St, cents a bale lower . bid U lower; sows bid 30; good, choice »¦ (Sugar Loaf.) Enterprise 8000. (No toll char ge. > WEDNESDAY Possession July 1, 1044. Inquire Merchant! 140-170 lb. offerings bid 10.76-11.75; good, * pounds. Want ed—Automobiles 110 HOUSEWORK — Qlrl to help with work. ' FEEDER PIGS—Wanted 75 to 180 Ban k , Trust Dept. Foreign Exchange choice sows bid 10.15. Persons employed in essent ial BurmeUter Barn , Wlnona , Minn. " vow.uttv r.Ana AMn TnT trim Sheep 1,500; nothing done early. Telephone 4741. 331 E. 4th. SERVICE OARAQE—and oil station fully New York— Wh- Canadia n dollar in New Industry or agrioulture should FOX HORSES WANTED JUNE 7th equipped. Reason for renting, re turning Top Cash Prices. HOUSEWORK—Neat , Intelligent, middle WESTERN MOTOR BALES. Yor k open market 9 5/16 per cent dlscovot Ohlca ga a ged woman wanted at Lake Mlnnetonka , not apply. Top cash pri ces paid. Contac t us before to war plant. Lester Brueske, Mlnnelika , or B0.«8y4 U. G. cents, unchan ged. .Chicago— Winona Ma rkets considerably smaller. The lamb MAID wanted for general housework. Tele- CAB WABHER—Apply Owl Motor Co. of drawers. Also many other — All modern t rooms. Avail- 101 East Second mand waa phone 3356. , and sheep. Call nearest (tattoo collect. able June 15th. Rent $35, Small family, Telephone 4228. •y.4Jt ' Tues day, Jane 9 an d few sales reported ¦b iTf i ri 1 «*stsib bv i UO . tsTlfll tf liA ArfVAfl'Mafettajit* hpa . mar ket wasv steady, Markle Oil, Winona , 7534 or 6044, or prewar items. no children. Inquire 1304 West mil . ¥ Reported by ' Swift * Company early. BALKS OIRL — Wanted In read y to wear. ferred . Chicken Shop. Ru ihford M 5. Sprin g Valley Renderi ng Buying hours from U a. m. to 4 p. m. Hogs H.000; (low, generally steady; good Steady work. Experienced preferred, but Wai. Ira Wanted—To Rent AU livestock arriving after closing and choice 180-270 lbs. 13.75, the top; 380- not necessar y. Apply Jordans. GAMBLE USED STORE 96 WE PAY TOP PRICES hours will be properly cared for, weighed 330 lbs. 11.M-12.U . good and choice 180- Farm Implements , Harness 48 159 East 3rd Telephone 3145 FARM — 100 to 180 acres by Oct. 1st. Wl- and priced the loUowlng morning. 170 lbs. 12.2S-13.00, light walgtitt scsree; STENOGRAPHER—Wanted, good starting Present and Postwar nona county. Wr ite B-34 Republtcan -Her- for good used cars, pa y. Pleasant working conditions. Write , Mo- HOGS good and choice 350-550 lb. sows 10.65-85, CORN CULTIV ATOR — Horse , 3 row , aid. , choice light weights to 11.00, approxima te- B-38 Republican-Herald. O S llne. mod condition , set new shovels. All models wanted. Market steady. Extrem e top 113.30. PPORTUNITIE rou te 1, FARM FOR CASH—180 to 290 acres . Olve Cbolcs Truck Batch ers : ly 20,000 hogs unsold, mostly support WANTED — for summer months reliable Arohle O. Mllcher , Mlnnelska Good to 10 miles N. W. Altura . " description in first letter . Possession 150 lbs. and down *0.30-10.35 kind. school girl to help with care of child for SHOP IN OUR BIG October lit. Wr ite B-3B Republlcan- C. PAUL VENABLES 160-170 lbs #10.85-11.30 Cattle 8,000; oalves 1,000; strictly choice and some light housework. Write or call , RARKESS—New. Hand made. Buy now. Herald . 76 East Second or 110 Main 180-W0 lb» "•••*JHS fed steers and yearlings steady; but all Mrs. Ray Faber , Rolllngstone . HIGH SCHOOL Less stock than last year. Oiling, re- other weak to .25 lower; top 17.25 paid tor , 315 E. Third. HOUSE OR APARTMENT-Oood 2 or 3 300-370 lbi *1HS type WAITRESS WANTED—No experience nec- pairing. Gus the Shoe Man bedroom place , 380-300 lbs , $11.18-11.41 several loads Including long yearlin g essary. Apply Williams Hotel. BARGAIN BASEMENT wired for electric stove , 110.80-11.15 cattle; bulk 14.50-17.00; heifers mainly GRADUATES NEW — Brlggs tc Btratton engines in by responsible, party by Ju ne 16th, Tele- 300-350 lbs Main. Good to Choice Track Sows; stea dy, with medium grades dull at 14.50 WAITRESS — Foi * the Hl-Way Eat Shop. stock. Auto Blcctrlc Bervlce. 118 FOB YOUR phone 6775. WE PAY 270-375 lbs 110.05-10.M down; best heifers 18.85; oows fully stea- Experience not necessary. Part time or The Cand y Box needs (more Telephone 5465. ,' MORE CASH - 400-600 lbs W.95-10.05 dy; bulls active , f irm, with weighty sau- full time. young people to "carry on." OLD CASE thr ashing machine; grain elo- Farms Land for Sale 98 sage offerings to 12.50, and heavy tat bulls for 500 lbs. and up S9.85-9.95 WOMAN TO WASH DISHES—at the Candy vator suitable for elevator. Edward SUMMER HOME 8 ACRE 1'AJw—Seven miles from Winona. Stags: Net, No Dockage I7.35-S.35 to 13.76 and better, bulk sausage bulls ' Bollmsn , Rushford, Minn. selling' at 10.50-12.00; vealers steady at box, part or full time as you can. Here ls your chance to get into Full set of buildings , electricit y . All CARS and TRUCKS Medium , mangy and unfinished hogs ^ we&t her loiin, $2,600 cash. will be discounted" in line with values. 18.00 down ; (took cattle scarce , but slow. a business with a futu re , where PAILS — Dairy and cream setting palls. Inquire B-37 Sheep 4,600; steady; few medium 82 lb. advancement is limited only by Sam Welsman & Sans Auto Supply Store, COTTAGE NEEDS Republican-Herald. SE1FERT MOTOR CO. CATTLE wooled lambs 14.00, with 88 lb. cull and opposite Republican -Herald. Mar ket weak to 25 lower. your efforts. ¦ 119-121 W. 4th St. Tel. 5977 common out 7.00; 2 loads good and choice ATTENTION SPUING TOOTH CULTIVATOR — John Good reed or fibre rocker $ 4.95. Steers and Yearlings: 78-87 lb. shorn lambs carrying n umall THREE ACRES Good to choice 114.5O-1U.OO Deere , one row, In good shape. Degnan Genuine reed chair 95 medium end and with No. 1 pelts 14.25; 3 We will be pleased to inter- Brothers , Rushford. AUCTION SALES Medium to good $11.50-14.25 odd lots shorn WOMEN and GIRLS All wood rocker 3.50 MORE OR LESS Common to fair tll.OO -down loads shorn lambs unsold ; view both young ladles and native ewes 7.25 down; load 80 lb. Color- young men who may be inter- WIND MILL — 40 foot tower, 8 foot wheel. Maho gany rocker with up- 2!4 miles West of Dakota. JUNE 8th—Thursday 1:00 p. m. 6 mile* ' ado shearing lambs 14.00. who like Winona and wan t to Ed Erlckson , Ettrick. Known as the Egan Place, on south of Lake City, Minn. Mrs. Isadora Good to choice $14.00-15.00 stay here—especially those who ested. holstered seat and back . 7.95 Hoeft , owner; LBke City Bank and Trust Medium to good $11.00-13.50 Oak rocker , leather seat Highway 61. Two acres in rasp- Co., clerk; Mans Brothers , auctioneer s. Common to fair $10.00-down are thinking of tomorrow 's berries. Summer cotta ge * Produce security today. THINK o f the QUALITY and back 2.95 on JUNE 10 — Saturday 1:00 p. m. Half way , Good to choice $10.50-11.75 New York Situations Wanted—Fem ale 20 All wood rocker 95 place. Beautiful view of the between EUrlck and Blair, Wliootuln. ' New York— P)—Butter 1,325,384; firm. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Underdal, owners; Fair to medium $8.35-10.35 'V experience Wash Btand 2.95 Mississippi river. Common to fair $8.00-9.00 Prices unchanged at celling. Some desirable positions are HIGH SCHOOL GIRL — with YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY— Red English , Auctioneer; Northern In- $5.50-8.00 Cheese 559,838; nominal , no quotations. now available in our pressing WISHES nousp wur * watt ft avpkvvvmv... ••-•— Commode t. 3.95 vestment Co., clerk. Cannere and outters ily. Inquire B32 Republica n-Herald. NOT THE PRICE YOU PAY NICK MEYERS B Eggs 18,691; firm, current general whole- d pa h y c Dresser 6.75 JUNE 12 — Monday 12:30 p. m. 2(4 mile* " sale selling prices follow: e rtment w ere ou an Farm Oyl 104 Exchange Building ^ eef $10.50-13.00 Oak dresser 10.75 northwes t of St. Charles , Minnesota, Bologna, 1,200 lbs. up $10.00-11.00 Mixed colors , «peolals No. 1-4, 47 lbi. Instruc tion Classes JI3 Oils and Greases Telephone 4550 Howard Burr, owner; Paul Ll etr, auct ion- Bologna, 1,200 lbs. down ....$9.6B-down and over 35',4 ; extra No, 1-2, 47 lbs, and EARN AND LEARN McCormlck-Deerln g Oak dresser 3.75 eer ; Community Salea Service , clerk . over 33-3316; extra medium 40 lbs. aver- BUSINESS COLLEOB training Will fit you Kitchen table 2.75 CALVES 45 soon for bu stntu or government posi- Cream Separator Oil top $15.60. age 37-10: standard No. 1 and No. 3, If you prefer 2.50 Market steady. Extreme lbs. average 31'/a-32V<; ourrent receipts tions at Moderate cost, wr ite, cal l or Guns—Pum p Oil Guns Kitchen table -^wmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmsmmmmimmm Cho ice ' $14.00-15.00 Stead y Post-war Work , Security, telephone 6R32. Wlnona Business College. Grease .75 $13.00-13.76 43 lbs. average 38-30'/a ; dirties 43 lbs. niter Cartridge! Library table 1 Good ae\b; checks 24-35. - Pleasant Working Conditions Truck & Tractor Several center tables , Medium to good $13.so-down Wkite, special No. 1-4, 47 lbs. and over Common »»• .$8.00-down right here in Winona. Business Opportunities 37 BATTERIES from -35 at salvage 3614; special medium 42-43 lbs. 39-31',i; Immature calves purchased extra medium 42 lbs. 29-31'/«; extra No. l ' FUEL BUBINEBB — For (ale, reason for Tractor, Truc k, Hot Shot , Dry Cells Oak desk 6.75 AUCTION value. and No. 2, 47 lbs. and over 33-33"/a; Inquire of v selling, poor health. Inquire West Xnd Oak desk 7.95 LAMB8 st andard 43-44 lbs. average 30-MVi; ex- Fuel Company, 200 Stone St. Telephon e Also 2V4 miles Northwe nt of St. Charles , Minn., 3% miles Northeast | Market steady. Extreme top $15.35. tra medium 40 lbs. average 27-30; extra SCHAFFER S 8438 or 3025. Electric Fencers—Barb Wire Two-piece velour living ot Dover and 7 miles Southwest of Elba on the old Geo. Lletz | Good to cholcs-75 to 85 lbs. $13.75-14.76 pullets 35-37 lbs. 23!4-24Mi. room suite 29.75 ¦ Medium $13,00-13.75 GATE CITY LAUNDRY TRUCK — With milk and cream route. Insulators and Clips farm , on | Common $13.00-down Live and dressed poultry firm , prlcct 164 west xnird, wmon a. Beg Oscar Ollber g, Centerv llle, WIs. Hammermlll Belts Fibre rug 6.95 . Ewes $7.80-down unc hanged. Chenille ru g 7.50 MONDAY, UNE 12 !f All livestock carrying excessive fill will Money to Loan 4O Cut Belting of all kinds and sizes J I Chiotfo Corn planter wire Very iilce couch 6.75 Starting promptly at 12:30 p. m. \ ' .. be discounted; Condition Is an Important CblcSfO—W)—Butter, firm; receipts 942,- Help Wanted—Male 27 ' ' Motor in establishing ths paying prlcea " Kitchen cabinet, white Ij 538; market unchanged. LOANS TRACTOR CHAI NS with porcelain top 19.76 19 Cattl e—Two Ouernsey cows, one to freshen in early fall Eggs, receipts H.Vlfl; steady ; U. B. spe- MAN—for general .work. Mult be exempt When you need mosey to finance or and one open; 8 Holsteln cows, one Jus t fresh, 2 springing, bal - , Bay State Hilling Co. cials 35 to 38ft; other market unchanged. from, military service. Matrke-Wilbert Improve a home, a car, furniture , ap- sizes Five-piece breakfast set ,.. 18.00 1 Wheat: No. 1 N. spring, 1.(0; No. 3 N , Live poultry steady, fowl firm ; receipts Vault Works , 1035 West Fifth , tele- pliances or an ything else, see us, 10x38—11x38—12x38 Beds and sprin gs, from .. .95 | ance to freshen in early fall ; 2 Holsteln heifers , springing; spring, 1.68; No.-l N. spri ng, 1.64-66 ; No. « 1 car. 30 trucks; F.O.B. prices; ducklings phone 323«. . ED ORIESBL 157 East 3rd. Kitchen and dining room chairs | 1 Holsteln heifer to freshen In early fall; 1 yearling Holstein ' spring, 1.61; No. 1 hard winter, 1.50. 2S'/4-27; other prices unchanged. at TRUCK SEAT COVERS TIRE SERVICE MEN WANTED—A pply S\ ti .lb.. heifer, open ; 4 heifer calves, 7 months old; 1 Holsteln bull XB Bye: No. 1 1.04. Kalme s Tire Bervlce, 118 Center St. Ail miKCB' I ^ froedteri Grain 4s Mailing Company Chicago Potatoes LOW INTEREST I /"-s A K |C MANY OTHER FURNITURE | months old. Bsrley i Sptoial No. 3, \1.15; No. 3. M S. Chlcaio—';—(WFA)—Potatoes , arrivals FARM or CITY and HOUSEHOLD ITE MS 1 Pour Horses—Hoan gelding, 4 yrs. old , wt. 1,450;. roan mare , No. 3. 1.01; No. 4. 1.05: No. a. 1.00 111; on track 34B; total U. S. shipments LUAI NO Produce 8S7; supplies moderate; for California long Cash on band to aisUt you to complete Winona Motor Co. I 12 yrs. old , wt. 1,500; bay gelding, 7 yr». old , wt. 1,300; black > Eggs i extras , 37; undergrade *, 31; cur- whites , best stock , deman d moderate , mar- MEN WANTED purchase tit a farm or desirable city 105 Johnson Telephone 2396 I mare , 8 yrs. old, wt. 1,300. rent receipts 39. ket steady; for off conditioned stock de- home — to re finance an old loan at a UNITED FURNITURE not Poultry : Heavy hens, *V> lbs. and UP. mand slow, market dull; for southern tri- ver y low interest rate or cash a con- INCORPORATED I 35 Hogs—One sow with 6 pigs; 1 row with 9 pigs; 2 sows, 21; light bens , under 4ft lbs,, 30; leg- umphs demand alow, market slightly FOR SILO CONSTRUCTION tract for deed. Easy Urms , 5 to is Your Dealer fur 1 bred ; B sows to farrow latter part of Aug.; H pigs , 8 weelca old. horn hens, 18; heavy old roosters , 13; light weaker ; California long whites V. B. Ho. AND FACTORY WORK years. Liberal pre payment privilege , International and McCormlck- 173 East 3rd Telephone 2992 old . roosters, 10, ' 1, 3.94; Louisiana biles triumphs U. 8. Mo. quick action, Let us explain our easy Deering Truc k and Farm W. W. Chrlstensen , Mgr. 1 125 White Leghorn hens. A very good cattle dog. Ducks, 4 lbs. and up, I* Oeesa, I* 1, 3.75-4.36. payment plan with reducin g interest. Machiner y. I Grain and Feed—125 bus. ear corn; 100 bus. oats; 400 lbs. Apply £. M. JORSTAD . SPECIA L REPRE- TODAY'S CLOSING NEW YORK STOCK PRICES SENTATIVE EQUITABLE RESERVE I mineral. MADISON SILO CO. ASSOCIATION. Seedt, Nursery Stock S3 Good Thin gs to Eat 05 1 Machinery, Etc.—Minnesota 7<-ft. grain binder ; John Deere Legal Reserve Life Insurance , aenrral 2 wooden 3-sec. drags; 3-sec. sprin g Allegheny Corp. ... 2'/< den/ Food <0% Radio ,. BVj Insuranc e agent. 121 West Second St., SELECTED SKD POTA TOES-$1.7» per DBBS6BD CHICKENS — Spring and year I corn binder; Tiger 8-ft. dril l; Allied Cbem. & Dj« 145>,» Oen. Motors ....*.. 61 Reo Mot. .., 10V. Prairie Island Road Wlnona. Telephone 5240. Office open hundred. Open evenings and Bunda ys. old hens. Dellveied. Telephone 3«-3 731. | tooth ; 6-ft. disc ; John Deere manure spreader; John Deere corn Allts Chal. 37 ' Ot. Nor. Ore 15'/. Rep. Stl 17V, even ings by appointment. Standard Vegetable Sta nd. 160 Ea st 3rd . planter with fertilizer attachment ; P & O corn planter; John Ot. Nor. R. R. pfd . 32',i Reynolds Tob. "B" .. 3O'/« Telephone 4412 I Am. Airlines 01 V« plants , 3 dozen 25c. Household Articl es 67 McCorm lck-Deerlng single row sulky Am. Internal V Ot, West Sugar .... 26Vs Sears-Roebuck 83 TOMATO—and cabbage I Deere 2-row cultivator; 558 East Ninth , , loader ; John Deere side Ar.in. T. & T 160T, Greyhound 21 Servel Wk It now employed In essential $ TELEPHONE $ ^^^ DOUBLE WOOD BCD—complete , 111.00. 527 | cultivator; Minnesota mower; Dane hay Am. Wool ptd., .... 8! . Home&t ake 43 V. Stand . Brands .... 30»,» industr y do not appl y. TOMATO, cabba ge, peppers, kohlrab i, Harriet Bt. I delivery rake; dump rake; basket hay rack; electric fencer; Anaconda Cpp...... 25»i Indus. Rayon 4O',i Stand. Oil Cal 37',. cauli flower, pnsley, asters , pinks, Int. Bus. Mach 170 Va Stand. Oil Ind 33 s motsrpse, sna pdragons , EMERSON PIANO — Thor , 30 In. electric 1 wheelbarrow grass seeder; grindstone ; cream separator; corn shel- Arm. 111'. 8» « * 3 3 46 chrjianthemuii .j. electric kitchen mixer. Mrs. O. Aviation Corp 34< Int. Harvest. \ 73V. Btan d. OH N. J 53'/j ta lvla, scablosj , zinnia, cotmos. nast ur- mangle , 1 ler; fanning mill ; 1,000 lb. scale; bob sled; rubber tired wagon ; Int. T. T 141s Stewart Warner ... 14% , ally slum, surplus plants, \j. Lamberton , telephone 5353. Bendlx Avla 37% * »!ori», calloptl s ^ ~ I steel wheel wagon: wooden Wheel , wagon ; wagon box ; 1 Moline Beth. Steel 68V« Johns M'Vill o 84 Stone It Web B'i CASH IN A FLASH! ao cents hundred. Not prepaid. Bring KULLER BRUBHM — Tlie worid' s finest! gang plow ; VA h. p. gas engine; Boeing Airpl 11,4 Loews Inc 633* Tim. Roll. Bearing 46 !< baskets; Black dirt, leaf mold. Anth ony Special summer offer. Telephone 30*4 for I gang plow ; McCorm lck-Deerlng Brlug a Mfg 34 Mack Trucks 43 Truax Traer 10V. Furn iture , car or signature loans Bamben elc. 710 Cirand, appointment. Jo e Vottu ba. 1 brooder house; oil burning broode r stove; 1 dehorner; set of Budd Mfg V/ a Marsh. Field 15»,k United Aircraft .... S6'.b $25 to $300 in a few minutes 1 work harnes s and other Impleme nts and tools. Buller Bros 10» « Martin lOL) Co. ... 17ft U. S. Oypsum 75' i MEN WANTED 'Per sonal' makes loans privat ely, on Arti deiTfor Sale 57 Musical Merchand ise 7O Miami Cop 6 U. 8. Steel 52 I Some home sawed miscellaneous size pine lumber; 100 oak Ca lumet & Jlec. ... uu Experienced furnace installers. signature, furniture, or auto. Sens ible BBS SUPPLIES l/Hirc. tit A. , ¦ dlYf Mont. Ward 46*i U. 8. Steel pfd. .. . 127 monthy payments. You also get these , Italian per iod Mat r\alo> Prnri 41A.. Western Union .... 483. Good pay and steady work for Robb Bros. Store OBAND, 6 uTT iood make I posts ; lot of fire wood. i Celotex Corp 12f'« special advantages: NATION-WIDE 678 East Fourth ulylt , with matching bench , completely heater ; Cevro de Pasco 33 N. Y. Centra l 17H Westgh. El. & Mfg. 100 .conscientious workers. Also op- Cash-Cred it Account ... a means of renewed, tone and action to please a I ' Household Goods—Kitchen cabinet; oil burnin g | ' Chr ysler 8 No. Am. Aviation .. 1' t Woolworth ' : portunity for advancement for . quickly getting cash at this office or ELECTRIC STOVE — Iron; toaster: fan; musician; Ualaes Bio*., a quality piano 1 Round Oak heater; kitchen range; Coronado wash ing machine , Colgate Palm 28' i Nor. Psc 15»i ,Yaung. 8h. & T. .. 35",. qualif y with the at near ly 400 affllltated offices coast- waffle Iron; lamps; rugs; furniture; gar- . conditioned as new: Btark , pla in walnut gasoline motor ; Coronado batter y radio and other houshold items, Com. & Southern 11/18 Ohio Oil 183.» NEW YORK CUKB men wbo can to-coast. BBTWEEN-PAY-DAY LOANS den cultivator ; miming equipment , and caii r, medium size and Is good as new; 1 Comwealth A Ed. .. 27 Oliver arm iV,\ Alum. Co. Am, ,,.. 32u world' s largest installers of to tide you over. $30 for 3 weeks costs miscellaneous tools. Ladle * and girls Schiller, beautiful walnut cane, a bar- I TERMS: $10.00 and under , cash. Over that amount, *A down cons. Copper 3 VI tls Kiev SO',. Am. Gas & El 27 less than 60c, other amounts In pro- ' clothing. 35c per piece. 318 O 8 gain at »«8 ; Bawer, a quality piano, j home heating systems. Call for £5f"_ ^, I and the balance in monthl y Installments to suit your convenience. Corn Prod , 63-1i P«r. Plx 38V. Ark. Nat. Gas A .. 2 ',, appointment. portion. Apply by phone , mall or Id 5r S53KN "HOft» ^oodlirade "" lir50 ft. and Urge but plain walnut case, »«S; Auto / curliss Wright .... 4?< Penney (JO 89",« Carnation 42 Va person 35 ft. lengths , rirestone Stores , opposite piano , a good plsno at 115; other line i HOWA RD BARR, Owner. , Curtlss Wright A is yt Penn. R. R 29V« Cities Service 15 ( ourthouse. pi anos, *23 to *150. Terms. Armstrong, Dene A Co « • Pspsi Cola SO 1'. Ciii;s 5vc. pi Ill Personal Finance Co. 157 K4»t Tenth (U. 1 Paul Lietz , Auctioneer. Douelas Airc «. 21' n "?oi.d & 8h. .. HOLLANP FURNACE CO. Fiiw^L^rrTtIC ^urjlng"Tronr *beauf !ful ~ ' « Plielns Dod?« . S'i of Winona maliogany case 1 E. A. Abts, representin g Communi ty Sales Service, Clerk. Dupont !."< Phillips Pet 44^» i OKI Can . A 2H« 162 "East Third. Tel. 6102 drew goods; aluminum coffee pot: enamri PlANO -- Lyon and Healy, Xastman Kodak .... 163", Fills. Flour 28 Hecla M)n 7U Over J. C. Penney 's—Rm. l dUh pan and psll, Galvanised bushel upr ight , good condition. Write Box 114 Rollfngstone , Minn. GMO. Kite. 38tt Procter it Gamble .. 68'/* Kingston Prod IV. Telephone Miss Kelley—3348 bas ket. Telephone 511*. I^mmixmmmmmmmmmsmmmmmmmmmmsmmmmm^ [ BLONDIE—On ly Kangaroos Have Pocket * in Their Skim! By Chic Youn g THE WORLD AND ALL LAFF-A-DAy^ W By CHARLES B. DRISCOLL New York — George Ade's recent hearts, lungs and kidneys have been death highlights for the audience adopted in many households to sub- the rapid passing of an era in Am- stitute for more expensive meats erican letters. Hendrik Willem Van for the dogs. At the present time Loon, Irvin Cobb and Humphrey they are retailing in our neighbor- Cobb, all figureg. In the same pic- hood for from 22 to 25 cents a ture of American writing, have pound. only just stepped over the border. William Allen White passed on a There were about 200 butchers, in little earlier, and F. Scott Fitzgerald, their white suits, most of them wonder boy oi the postwar period, badly soiled, waiting . to be served went still earlier. Albert Payson Ter- at the market when I visited there. hune left a big gap in the picture, They had their trucks or private then already depleted by the loss automobiles parked close by. Some of Will Rogers and O. O. Mclntyre. filled the trunks of their cars with Alexander Wooilcott was a very dif- the merchandize, loosely wrapped in ferent kind of person from the oth- muslin. Some of these customers ers, but he had a place in the liter- were route men, who buy all' they ¦ —- ¦-' .i.i. y^—» l ¦ t» ..- •'• j.Y-V, -t~ "— —» K.v.m —— :...; .. ,:../..,. -,_ > mKbttiill!£*L.m.irfSqBSi!!——— " I ary scene that nobody has even at- can get or cany, and peddle the 'TAc Wrong End" By Tom Sims and B. Zabpl y tempted to fill. goods out. to butchers who cannot POPEYE— afford time to go to the market. I had a short visit with busy, A few of the buyers were curious- husky, fast-talking John Reed King, looking little old men, carrying worn whose master of ceremonies job on satchels, ipto which they stuffed a Friday night quiz program, "Dou- uieir prci uuuB iuuu. xiivy weie uiuui ^ ble or Nothing, " long has Interested and depended upon subways to get me. When I hear a man managing them to their destinations. a uuil tt ittai/ cmuw wiut nfjpaiciiv ease, I always want to see what kind A block away is another shop, of person he Is. similar in physical appearance, but King doesn't talk so rapidly ¦, In dealing only in sheep's brains, conversation. He Is a Princeton hearts, livers and lungs. man, but shows no sign of what In this neighborhood you meet a is often called the Princeton lan- great many workers wearing metal guage. His speech is clear-cut Am- hats with visors. They look like erican, without regional coloring, jockey caps. These men are sheep He has- the build of a matured killers. They work fast on a great football player. I learned that he killing floor, and all about and actually was interested in football in above them heavy metal hooks are school. He made his living broad- swinging. The tin hats are safety ~ " ¦ measures, to take the impact of a Kr njt reinif-» dynaic ir r inc , wnr.u ngnn roer **o r+ <*~ y _ I .I |" ^.^. i pm imi w yNinci-Y ,,_ . v " ¦ casting the college games. He has Copf Ivm. V -f ^r ^ ^ ^ r f - , | |M t ^ done more than 450 of these quiz falling or swinging hook. THE NEBBS—Getting the Idea By Hess broadcasts, and doesn't get tired. SCOTT'S SCRAPBOOK i ______' . . „ ______' \ That's because he enjoys the Job. I met an old friend, Actor Bruce Reynolds, on Madison avenue. He One of the largest meat markets was Reynoldsly dressed in a pink I've seen in operation sells only beef shirt, white vest, summery suit , and kidneys, livers, lungs and hearts. It's an old-fashioned white' linen collar in the East Forties, off First ave- of curious cut. He wore a modest nue, and is operated in connection tie and his customary smile. He is with a big slaughter house. now doing magic,,- under the stage The market caters to butchers, name of Lawrence Loring. He comes mostly from Brooklyn, where there from Texas, has traveled the world, is a steady demand for these, or- and is an old habitue of The guns in the regular trade. Beef Lambs. DIET AND HEALTH By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D. Nutriti onal Value of Ice Cream High ——I- mimmm i. wnn si M s\vt ~.f fVtfl D VOr. hi¦ if. Vw-fllfllV TKo Ot/OVOfTO A tVtoHfiCl« Tile- iire i reauwun ui uic «'w- »-»_> livuiunj ¦ -w *«h< t*> gi n&M nuiuiiumi LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY— The Needle in a Haystack By Brandon Walsh age dietician to anything new or ;ias for .many years consumed nine strange in the way of food is — :pounds of ice cream a year. My sta- 1 "\ f" I ' i lrt ITfc* TMf" lA/z^ni/ /"vr* A 1 f ii/ii at /* a Tin /tsii /iai* r%i f- •.¦" rw ( Vi rr» niw u # *\ o ^ "It's bad for you." Especially if it 1dstical department 'reports that tastes good. By the average dietician :1,598,000,000 and a few odd thousand I include not o'lly the professors i Deople from the time of polly Madi- of biologic chemistry, but also moth- i son down to the present have eaten er and grandma and the cook. ¦ ce cream all their lives and remain- If something new to eat that 'id healthy — so it can's be so bad. like hay or the Healthful Food tastes and Iooks If milk is good for you then ice brim of an old lo't hat comes along the vita- sream is good for you. In the realm then Professor Svoboda, ( )f min expert, awd Mls^s Dish, the the vitamins milk is the largest dietician lor the- board of educa- 'sontributor of riboflavin in the who is fourth 'iietary and medium cost diets'. The tion, and the lady ihiamine (Vitamin B) content of ice cousin to the famous author of a swell. Oh my, :ream is four hundred milligrams cook book all say it is 3er 100 grams, of Vitamin C, 1 gram it Is very healthy, acending to them , •% and min- ind of Vitamin A 450 international j PROGRAM and loaded with vitamins units. Kr_ Wit im^ vII erals and the nut ritional factor OLncrHFmnCUULt f *ffi¦ and biotin and they don't see how For calories and nutritional value 1230 KILOCYCLES all be- an ice-cream cone is as good for the human race survived at ¦, f our Affiliate of Mutual Broadcastihg System $m fore they began to eat spinach and body as a shovelful of coal
¦ ¦ ¦ .. . mT ¦ \ *^».p.p.p.p.p.p.p.p.M s and the Blue Network. . 1H i mwn. no. quwi rwuim »ir«i/.cAT«n inc wiium nmnim nufwia f , ,. . *wm%—t l^flP n * utf dB mmmJ , f '¦*. i , , * 'or a furnace. So* it is a good mid- t) ^ | »ff carrots and rutabaga and kale and DIXIE DUGAN—Confirmation By McEvoy and Striebel broccoli and barscz and casava j ritemoon "lift" for the worker Every effort is made to insure the correct listing of programs, but last fEn roots. But let something really good vhether in factory or office. minute changes by' the networks necessarily cause some inaccuracies. Wm and yum-yum come along and their , As for flavoring and palatablllty Torln n —Arenz Shoe Co. jHl "You will t would take the composite ghosts m uuaj 7:85 Program Highlights ¦ ! immediate reaction is. — 4:00 Ray Dad;—MBS 8:00 Choate 's Musical clock ML] whole nutritional >f Keats and Wordsworth and Ten- 4:15 Chick Carter , Bay Detective—MBS undermine your lyson to do the —H . Choate & Co. MS mechanism if you keep on eating subject justice. I 4:30 The Sea Hound—Blue 8:30 Breakfast Club Mat1 iuggest to Congress that since we 4:45 Dick Tracy—Blue —Ke llogg & Swift—Blue WSi that stuff." 5:00 Terry and the lave a Washington, Lincoln and Pirate * ¦ 0:00 Sweet River—Staley ' s—BIui f Hf Opposition to Ice Cream ' —Quaker Sparkles—Blu» 9:15 My True Story W-lK lefferson memorial in the nation's 6:15 The Novelaires—MBS —Llbby. McNelll & LIbby—Blu » ^jjg l It was so with ice cream. Dolly capital, the next man so honored 6:30 Tom Mix—MBS 9:40 Press Association News ^H Madison, according to legend, in- >e the genius who first thought of 5:45 Superman—Kellogg 'j Pep—MBS 9:45 Listening post Mm vented it and it immediately caught ;umoining cnocoiaxe 6:01) Fulton Lewis, Jr . —The Saturday Evening Post—BlUijHB witn ice cream. —Wlngold Flour—MB3 10:00 Breakfast at Sardl' s on. But it had plenty of opposition. \ sheer and monumental 8:15 Dinner Melodies ^H leap of the —Kellogg & Crlsco—Blue ^H The sour pusses said it froze the imagination! 6:25 Press Association Newi 10:30 waiter Herllhy, News W stomach and stopped the flow of The fillers of the ice cream cone —Haddad' s Cleaners —Kellogg—Blue mm gastric juice. I have a pamphlet 6:30 Hasten the Day 10:45 Opening Market Prospect * - w lave themselves no mean nutri- 6:45 The World' s Front Page—MBS —R. D. Cone Co. H issued by a Philadelphia physician ;ional value. They are a triumph 7:00 turn and Abner—Alka Seltzer 10:80 Morning Melodies Hi in , 1887 which shows that ice cream )f 7:15 Y.M.C.A. 100th Anniversary 11:00 Boake Carter—MBS V] the baker's art. They remain crisp' —Harry Harrington , Speaker is ruining the digestion and under- inder melting ice cream so are - 11:15 All Around Town With Marjorl * II mining the stamina of the Ameri- bet- 7:30 Pick and Pat Time—MBS • Mitchell a ter than a paper carton and spoon, 8:00 Gabriel Heatter 11:30 This and That g can people. Well, since then, we have rhey are made of milk, sugar —Forhans Tooth Paste—MBS U:oo Livestock Markets —Swift Co. H fought and won three wars from the , 8:15 The Return ot Nick Carter—MBS * loney, tapioca, flour and baking 8:30 American Forum of the Air—MBS Wednesda y Afternoon h peoples of non-lce-cream-eating soda. 9:15 Chester Bowles—Blue 13:05 Noon Newstlme—Marigold Dalr jea 9 SUPERMAN— Subtle—Like a Cyclone By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster countries, so if it is undermining our 0:30 Creeps by Night—Blue 12:15 Jack Berch and his Boy* 19 so by a very AND 10:00 Five Star Final —Kellogg—MBS f] ¦^ S^ - ^k t m ¦ >- ¦¦ -ii i i ¦¦¦•¦-:—¦ im ¦¦ ¦lkMA i * ai inn ¦ iiratf-«v» --v-« *^^ *»--» ^^ -^~^ '* a»' ^-*'- B>*^ -lii^Ma i^lv«*w^l*"^ -^ *f-]»^-«>-M»i>w-»-v--*.^B. -M-i'->ff-w-»T_'- ^-K ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ imK *imm ^im ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mm *m ^mi ^* a mmim *^ma ^^***— mtm **mmmimm i^fm *^^^^ *^—^ mm ^mmm ^m ^^^^^^^ mmiml—stamina^ *m it is doing, QUESTION^ ANSWERS —Kalmes Tlr, e Bervlce 13:30 Luncheon With Lopex - . i| slow and pleasant process. G. H.:—What should a person's 10:15 Maurice Spltalny 's Orchestra— MBS —Van Camp ' s—J .MBS ?& In the meantime the best scien- )lood count be for an indoor, work- 10:30 Slnfonletta—MBS 12:45 American Woman 's Jury—MBS f| tific and dietetic opinion has veered ;r? Mine is 71 per cent hemoglobin, 11:00 Sien Off 1:00 Cedric Foster—Jerry Finn Io «i tion Engineers—MBS 9 around and now they say ice cream 1,500,000 red cells and 11,000 white Wednesday Morning 1:15 Songs of the Service—MB3 1 has splendid nutritional qualities. :ells. What does the large number 6:30 Hour ot Morning Worship—NCBS 1:30 Ladies Be Seated—Blue ' fl Dr. B. Rice, health commissioner )f 1:1111 Top O' the Morning 2:00 Songs by Morton Downey 9 white cells mean? 7:15 Standard Melodies Coca Cola—Blue jl of Indiana, for Instance, says—"Try Answer: If you ever saw a blood — Standard Lumber Co. 2.15 Hollywood sta r Time - J as hard as I will I can not think of lount done you would realize that 7:30 Musical Interlude —BKO Pictures—Blue B anything that has a more complete here is a natural margin of varia- 7:3b On the Farm front 3:30 One of the One Thousand ¦ —United Furniture —Northwestern Drug Co.—NCBS ¦ set of vitamins than strawberries illity due to the care or rapidity 7:40 Treasury Song for Today 3:45 Spotlight on Rhythm I and ice cream." So in these early irith which it is done. The report 7:45 Early Morning Newts. 3:00 Ethel and Albert—Blue I summer days you can sit down to ibove on the white cells does not 3:15 Don Norman Show—Blue I that kingly dish with a clear con- 3:30 Time Views the N«« I nean any more than that— i. e., it }mons, celery, mushrooms and any —Welch Drupe Juice—Blus I science. s within the range of allowable Dthers, Including leftover canned 3*45 Voice of the Army I Well, the American people by dis- ecehnlcal error. Your hemoglobin :orn , green or wax beans, etc. Pota- , 4:iio Ray Dady—MBS I regarding the dietetic advice of the nd red count are a little low for 4:15 Chick Carter, Boy Detective—MBB I toes and onions may be cooked to- 4:30 The Sea Hound—Blue ' I early days have performed a mass he normal range of variability, but scther and carrots and celery. Cook 4:45 Dick Tracy—Blue . 1 experiment which proves in itself he whole thing looks like an in- vegetables not leftovers until almost, 5:00 Terry and the Pirates i that ice cream can't be anything ccurate count. —Quak er Sparkles—Blue I >ut not quite, tender, combine with 8:15 Frank Victor 's Orchestra—MBS 1 sheese sauce and finish cooking in 6:30 Tom Mix and his Ralston Straight ft ;he oven. Shooters—Ralston Purina Co.—MBS) J 8:45 Superman—Kellogg 's Pep—MBS m THE BEAUTY BOX Cheese Sauce 6:011 Fulton Lewis. Jr. . 9 NOOZIE By HELEN FOIXETT 2 tbsps. vita- l>/4 c. milk —Win gold Flour —iMBS I BEDTIME STORIES "The Sunshine Kid" minized mar- Salt and pepper, Wednesday Evening | Aunt Het Says: By HOWARD R. GABJS Restraining the Waistline garine or paprika 8:15 Dinner Melodies , • ¦ ¦ 6:25 Press Association News ^f *"' Madame Fashion says "Havi' up, hips back, backbone extended, ! tbsps. flour Cheese —Haddad' s Cleaners ; .' d ' A Ball Game curves where curves should be, anc1 head on the level. Clasp your hands 6:30 Maurice Spltalny 's Orchestra—MB 8' * V> nrVviteia att ri \X7rtntct A iaiHa mat 'n "TXr h*. T «.n»*l- (*». pin.* «.h»1 m.aI. *w Melt margarine in saucepan, add J i viviore aiiu *v uumi C i yvuu \vcjiu vvu .v, x wn.iii bis ota y aliu wt»u;il be reedy in the middle. i together, fingers pointing downward. 6:45 The World' s Front Page—MBS M " Ah, thai 'lour and blend well, then gradual- 1:00 Lum and Abner—Alka Seltzer m on a June walk with Uncle Wiggily, the ball game," said Uncle Wiggily. KlNDA COOL expanding waist line! It Is the hor-' Bend at the hips. Touch the toes y add milk, stirring constantly 1:15 The Smoothies—MBB 1 held tighter to his paws when thity "Maybe I might get a chance to ror of middle age. It distracts th<\ with the finger-tips, keeping the :off the fire). When cream is hot 7:30 The Cisco Kid—MBS 1 heard those loud shouts of: "Hit it play," he added. mind and sickens the soul. The tape: legs Swing to the right, touch- 8:00 Gabriel Heatter—Kreml Hslr Tnn la <1 Today / rigid. tnd slightly thick, add cheese grated —MBS i hard ! Wham it!" "We have already had part of a measure records «n extra half inch , ing the right heel, back to the toes, >r finely cut according to taste — 8:15 The Return of Nick Carter—MBS 1 "Oh , Daddicums," whispered Tool,- June walk, my dears. You can hear the bathroom scales jump up an- touch the left heel. rom one-fourth cup to one cup; 8:30 First Nighter—Campana—MBS 1 Me. "Are some bad chaps going I,o the birds sing. There are flowers you other pound. , You may not be able to bend far 0:00 Royal Arch Gunnlson —MBS 1 ¦ ¦ .fir until cheese is -melted, then, mix 6:15 The TVA In War and Pea ce—MBS) 1 hit us hard?" can pick. That's half the fun of a Should one bear with these fig- enough, but keep on trying. If you vith vegetables. ¦ 9:30 Soldiers With Wings—Blu e 1 "Nothing of the sort, my deal's » June walk. I'll join the ball game ure changes, take them as a slat i haven't exercised for a long time, Gingerbread Meringue Cake 10:00 Five Star Final I said Uncle Wiggily with a and when it is over I will June walk from the hand of fate? One shoulcI you may be muscle bound. —Kalmes Tire Service j laugl3." You can buy a package of gihger- 10:15 Songs by Jean Collins • J "There are no bad chaps. Thoii0 back home with you." not. There's no reason why thread mix and make the cake from —Morgan Jewelry store I shouts are from some of my rabbits, "All right, Daddicums," said youthful figure should not survivei to be a roll of adipose tissue below ^tt fr Annnv rflMUr ^A jiI.«.*>.i^1#«m.i —.»» H>*a 10:30 Glen Gray 's Orchestra MBS I and other animal boys, playing ba11 Tootsie and Wootsie who were good, through the years; it will, if s. the breasts. An exercise that helps package, or you can make your own 11:0ft Stan 00 1 in this lovely, flowery lot. Oh, I cute little rabbit twins. They didn't woman is mindful of eating habit!i dissolve this shelf , and one that also 'avorite recipe. Thursday Morning I love a ball game!" said Uncle Wig:- care much for the ball game. But and makes It a daily practice tc > slimmers the waist, is this: ' Ginger Cake 6:30 Hour ol Morning Worship—NCB S I glly. "In the merry month of June ," there were lovely flowers growing in have a certain amount of exercise . Stand erect, hands clasped high ! c. sifted flour Yt c. shortening ¦>:00 Top O" the Morning he sang, ,e 'field Here is an exercise that will , 7:15 Homespun Harmonies "a ball game cannot com the , away from where the ani- above the head. Swing forward i tsp. baking % c. sugar —Carg lU Dealers too soon." mal boys were playing. tighten up the muscles that inter- lowering the hands until they swing fT'in IfAi-a fVima.. thu I)..*..* I "Men don't seem to yell at powder ' 1 egg, well iil who was pitching. When your soldier goes THE HOME KITCHEN !gg and molasses; add sifted dry Llbby . McNelll is Llbby—BlIM couple was the poet Longfellow de- A home run!" back to 8:40 Press Association News ¦ •¦ shouted Mr. Longears. "Do you want to play ball, Uncle camp or when your husband or By BETSY NEUIHAN hgredients alternately with milk, scended? He jumped up and down for Joy tis Wiggily?" asked Billie Wagtail, a tirring well alter each addition. B:4S Listening Post , sweetheart is inducted into the army, Vegetable —The Satur day Evening Post—Blu * 2. What was Mahatma Gandhi's Buster one of his little rabbit boys, goat boy who was catching. don't go to see him off if you can- Meat-Savin g Dish Jake in grea6ed eight-inch pan in 10:00 Breakfast at Sardl s profession? hit the ball hard. "I would like It vey much," said With vegetables so healthful, how Cheese Sauce node rate oven (350 degrees F.) 50 —Kellogg & Crlsco—Blus ' not restrain your feelings and are 10:30 Walter Herlihy . News 3. What is a Oravenstein? "Do you mean we have ta run Mr. Longears. ' about a vegetable casserole to take Mixed Oreen Salad Nut Bread ninutes. Before baking, however, top ' ' home, prone to give way to tears. Give the —Kellogg—Blue . Daddicums?" asked Tootsi 5. "Uncle Wiggily to the bat!" shout- boys a gay send-off. the place of meat for a meatless Gingerbread Meringue Cake vith a meringue made by beating 10:45 Opening Market Prosp ects k ' "Oh, no, my dear," answered h«ir ed Jimmie Wibblewobble, , wo- egg wHites stiff , —R. D Cone Co. li* • One-Minute Test Answers a duck meal? Don't forget to add cheese Coffee and gradually 10:J 0 Morning Melodies *\ father, twinkling his pink nose fast. boy, wlw was umpire. ^ 1. Prlscllla and John Alclen, 4 "Play ball!" Parents who wish to train up their nuts or other protein substitutes, Casserole of Vegetables icating in two tablespoons sugar 11:00 Boaka Carter— Carey Salt Co. —MBS !"l You and Wootsie may pick flowers ." Uncle Wiggily picked up a bat and children In the way they should go, howover. , with Sauce md one-fourth cup mashed tart 11:15 All Around To»n With Marjo rl* '.' 2. A lawyer. Mitchell "What are you going to do, Dae - stood at home plate. Something is must go in the way in wheh they Today's menu You can make your own selection elly. Bake as directed and serve ' 3. A large autumn apple. dicums?" asked Wootsle. going to happen. 11:30 This snd That I Read about It to- would have their children go. Casserole of Vegetables with of vegetables — potato balls, small varm. 12:00 Uveitock Market *—Swllt A Co. t 4 ,' ¦I ¦ ' . -¦ I •
