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2-14-1969

Winona Daily News

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Bombers Fly I0fi00 MARCH ON CAPI TOL Heavy Raids Near Saigon Law Enforcement Ranks SAIGON (AP) _ American B52 bombers laid a carpet of nearly 5,000 bombs along a huge arc northwest to northeast of Saigon in a second day of hea-vy blows at Viet Cong and North Strengthened in Madison Vietnamese bases threatening MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Stu- Guardsmen with bared bayo- the capital, military spokesmen dent demonstrators and law en- nets cleared demonstrators reported today. forcement officers strengthened from crowded intersections in their ranks today after four the heart of the sprawling cam- Anticipating that the commu- days of disorders at the Univer- pus. nist command might try to pull sity of Wisconsin. Later, police and guardsmen off a spectacular attack to coin- Marchers, estimated to be used tear gas to break up pick- cide with ihe Tet celebration of 10,000 strong and led by ets that had blocked a major the lunar new year Monday, the Negroes, walked from the cam- thoroughfare on the Big 10 cam- U.S. Command gave top priority pus Thursday night to the state pus. to the Saigon approaches. Mare capitol where they chanted free- Legislators took swift action than 1,200 tons of bombs were dom songs and sang "Ameri- Thursday to give support and ' ¦ • ¦ ¦ dropped on base camps, tnwp ca." . . : : . :. . power to school officials. concentrations and supply de- The Statte Assembly passed a pots, spokesmen said. The peaceful two-mile march resolution commending the ended back on the campus with- school administration for action Tha targets ranged from 28 out a confrontation between the "designed to prevent the out- miles northeast of Saigon to 75 demonstrators and police. break of violence." . miles northwest of "the capital. More than 1,000 National The Senate, me a n wh i le, The heaviest concentration of Guard troops were assigned to passed almost unanimously a bombs crashed ,down along the Madison to relieve 900 guards- bill to withhold state aid for two jungled corridors leading from men who had been on duty for years from students convicted the Camb odian frontier. Some more than 24 hours. Also on of using force, disrupting cam- of the strikes were only sax hand were about 600 policemen pus activities or violating re- from Madison and a number of CLEARING THE STREET . . , National ihe clashes between students and police and miles from the border. Guardsmen advance as ¦Guardsmen (AP gents' rules by force or vio- southern Wisconsin communi- a unit to clear a was kept to a minimum. lence. In the past 48 hours since ties. street of students on the University of Wis- Photofax) " noon Wednesday, the giant sat- Police arrested six students Until Thursday night's turn- consin campus. The students were active but Thursday,, raising to 12 the num- uration bombers have dropped out, demonstrators had never 2,520 tons of explosives on sus- ber taken into custody since the numbered more than 5,000. give the police hell again." gro students who were ousted officers clasled twice. Leaders disorders began. Changes in- pected base sites from which ¦ WMOWWWW •<¦ - WWWW^mW.VWftTOMWHt _ WUHI td»yi. W,JUOuW^^JK- ^' iF^V.yKM lBWi ^^ There are 5O0 Negroes among The protests began as an at- from Oshkosh State University had urged demonstrators to the Viet Cong and North Viet- cluded disorderly conduct and STUDENTSMARCH ... Traffic is stalled as students the campus' 33,000 students. tempt to force the university ad- after a demonstration last No- avoid clashes with police, many resisting arrest. namese could mount attacks on "We ga\ce the police hell," ministration to accept 13 Negro vember. of them veterans of an October, Saigon or military installations at University of Wisconsin fill a street as they marched Several persons have been Willie Edwards, a Negro leader, demands, including establish- Demonstrators 'were compar- 1967 encounter with antiwar slightly injured, mostly in fights around the capital. through campus. The march ended with a short; rally. (AP said after the march. Photofax) "And we ment of a separate black Studies atively peaceful Thursday until demonstrators that left 70 per- between protesters and a group Although the Viet Cong is will come back tomorrow and center and admission of 90 Ne- protesters and law enforcement sons injured. called the Young Americans. scheduled to begin a week's cease-fire at 7 a.m. Saturday (5 p.m. CST Friday) for Tet, Ra- dio Hanoi today broadcast a battle order for the new year Nixon Neighbors Expect Agnew Duke Rioting calling on Viet Cong troops and guerrillas to "launch new simul- taneous attacks; increase military pressure on all fronts, bill Love the Quiet Duties Will Brings Call all pacification teams and liqui- KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. l/fl date the criminals and traitors agent, "It's fascinating to — There's been a distinct watch the President come that make up the puppet ie- absence of door-to-door ped- and go. There are no itin- gime." U Expanded For Guardsmen dlers at John Hardy's house erant salesmen and the se- WASHINGTON (AP) -r Pres- The order from the Viet Cong's since President Nixon mov- curity here is great. DURHAM!, N.C. (AP) — A " ident Nixon is expected to issue battalion of 500 riot-trained Na- military command said the war ed in acrc-js the street. Bay Lane is on Key Bis- effort against the United States Since the winter White an executive order very shortly, tional Guardsmen was on stand- and the South Vietnamese gov- House was established on cayne, an island on Bis- detailing the expanded role Vice by here today after 20 student ernment "must be intensified to the coconut palm-shrouded cayne Bay about four miles President Spiro T. Agnew will demonstrators were treated for insure that the new year is the street, Bay Lane has been from downtown Miami. Like play in the administration's do- tear gas hurled by polica and most glorious and most, victo- off Emits lor everybody but many other upper class res- mestic policies. : • state troopers in Thursday's rious in our history." residents and' their "visitors. idential areas, its had its The order is expected to for- Duke University campus disor- Secret Service agents man share of burglaries. But not malize what Mxon has said will ders. Despite the approaching ene- a "blockade at the lead of any more, with the security be the vice president'* signifi- .' The guardsmen were billeted my cease-fire, U.S. and South the road 24 hours a day and men on hand. cant duties in coordinating ac- at an armory two miles from Vietnamese commanders were make certain nobody wan- The President owns four tivities among several federal the university and were under taking no chances. Increased ders in, Residents must homes and leases another agencies and between the ad- orders not to go onto the cam- enemy activities this week show their identification on the Bay Side of the ministration and state and local pus unless needed. heightened speculation that the each time they pass. block-long, dead-end road. governments. \ Four policemen and a trooper Viet Cong might try something were injured by rocks and by "It can be annoying to be His complex is well hidden The executive order, It was spectacular dur&g Tet, al- stopped when you're in a behind a 15-foot high hedge. empty gas canisters which the learned, is likely to include demonstrators t h T e .w back though senior U.S. officers said hurry," says Hardy, "but Nixon's not much of a e earlier in the week that major the advantages far out- yard man, says Hardy. establishment of the offic Thursday. he of intergovernmental relations, TEAR GAS GOES HATING . . . Duke students had taken over the administration The students, white and Ne- enemy units were not in position weigh the disadvantages." Whenever he's outside, Agnew hopes to to repeat last year's holiday of- "For instance," added usually walks on the beach through which University students go scurrying as police building earlier Thursday. The students had gro, were demonstrating in sup- fensive acainst Saigon. Hardy, a British steamship or wades in the surf. formalize and clarify lines of lob tear gas into a crowd of demonstrators. left the building, however when the melee port of Negro demands which communications between the The confrontation occurred after several started. (AP Photofax) included a black studies pro- federal government and other gram to Ibe controlled by them, levels. and an end to what they called CUPID WEAVES HIS SPELL The creation of the agency, the university's ''racist poli- with its own staff responsible to cies." the vice president, formalizes A two-lhour confrontation befor Agnew the role divided in 17 Injured by Bomb tween police and students fol- the Johnson administration by lowed a 10-hour occupation of Vice President Hubert H. Hum- the administration building by A Day for the Sentimental phrey, and the Office 61 Emer- 30 to 40 of the university's ap- gency Preparedness. proximately 100 Negro students. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cupid struck a long time The singers are members Police ago for Clyde and Fannie of teacher Floyd Riley's Agnew is said to be especially At Montreal Exchange and troopers were A small Connecticut town interested in his role as chief withdrawn after the confronta- waives the marriage license Ransom of Aztec. They class who are supporting a MONTREAL New York Tim es. It read: Like other vice presidents, shattered glass. Five of the in- paratist groups seeking the Charles Neapole, president of "Mrs. B. Hud-es. A very Agnew has a Capitol Hill staff , jured received serious cuts and secession of Quebec from Cana- the Montreal exchange, said dent of the Methodist-supported in on Feb. 14. ''We have to Ore,, can get a singing val- university of 8,000 students, cut take care of Cupid," said entine delivered anywhere happy and healthy Valen- and another staff in the execu- were kept in the hospital. da usually scrawled the letters business would resume Monday. tiv e office building adjoining the Several minutes before tlhe ex- of their organization at the site, In the meantime, he said, bro- short a planned two-week busi- the assistant clerk, Mrs. In the school for only 15 tine's Day from oil of us. ness trip to New York and hur- cents. Class 5-2 P.S. 173 Queens." White House. plosion, which occurred about 40 but there have been no such kers could switch their orders to Ann S. Lee. minutes before the 3 p.m. clos- clues this year. the Toronto stock exchange. ried back to the university. Neapole said damage was ex- After tlhe black students—men tensive, especially to the big and worn en—had le ft the admin- board that displays quotations istration building sliortly before and was "so highly sophisticat- 6 p.m., nnost of the-m, joined by ed it required dust and humidity hundreds of white students, Lodge Anxious for control." gathered in the quadrangle on "God knows what it nil! cost which the building fronts. Soma us," Neapole said. "It could had greased iheir faces with easily be a million dollars." salve arad others carried wet The blast occurred in a corner towels to guard against tear Secret Sessions of the visitors' gallery over the gas. 1 fourth-floor trading area the two PARIS (AP) - Despite a pub- art of quiet diplomacy to work their "negative positions which exchanges share, lic rebuff from the North Viet- its way." Many of the newsmen amount to an ultimatum, name- Charles Stanbury, an ex- namese, American peace nego- felt this remark and his grin ly, a demand that we abandon change employe who was show- W EATHER tiators in Paris indicate tfcey cons tituted an unspoken conf ir- South Vietnam and that South ing about 50 women around , FEDERAL FORECAST arc still hopeful the Vietnam mation of the report. Vietnam surrender to them." said he was about 30 feet from WINONA AND VICINITY - talks will soon enter a phase ol Nguyen Thanh Le, spokesman Lodge said he was "disap- where the bomb seemed to ex- Snow s3owly spreading over secret contacts. for the Hanoi delegation , ac- pointed but not disheartened" plode. zone tonight nnd continuing After a fruitless six-hour ses- cused the Americans -of deliber- by the Hanoi-NLF attitude. "There was a very loud bang Saturday with loca. accumula- sion Thursday, U.S. chief neg* ately "spreading rumors of pri- Lodge repealed, tho U.S. pro- nnd a mass of smoke rolled over tions of one inch to three inches tiator Henry Cabot Lodge told vate meetings like straws in thc posal to begin a gradual mili- the trading floor,'1 Stanbury of new enow. Blowing snow newsmen: "I don't expect much wind." If tho United States has tary dc-escalntion by re-estab- said. ''Huge chunks were ripped developing tonight and Satur- to come out of these public anything it wants to discuss, he lishing the demilitarized zone. out of the walls and ceiling. In day wish hazardous driving meetings.'" added1, it can do so at thc week- Xuan Thuy of .North Vietnam offices near the blast scene, conditions. Much warmer to- ly formal conference sessions. ceilings collapsed on the people night; » little warmer Satur- Asked about a communist re- and Uie NLFa Tran Buu Kiem inside. Everyone rushed out of day. Low tonight 1(1-25; high port that at least one secret con- The Thursday meetings have again rejected tho proposal, the rooms and into the eleva- Saturday 20-35. Outlook Sun- tact took place on American ini- become a regular Thursday saying once more that the tors." day : Temperature a little above tiative lost week, U.S. delega- propaganda battle at which the conference cannot separate mil- The blast sent two concrete normal with iho chance of light tion spokesman William Jorden opposing sides bombard each itary and political issues. But slabs, each measuring 6 by 30 snow. grinned and repented hia long- other with , Invective and restate later in tlie meeting Niona called feet, plunging down four floors LOCAL WEATHER (standing rule never to comment their entrenched positions. Tho on Lodge to answer "two funda- outside. Huge plate glass win- Official observations for tho fourth such session Thursday mental questions," whetlicr thc KXCIIANGE BOMBED ... A policeman treal Thursday. Twenty-seven persons were on secret talks. ' injured and dows in a bank branch were 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today : He urged newsmen not to in- was no exception. United States intends to with- ; minimum, sist on detailed replies to all Jorden said Hanoi and the Na- draw Its troops nnd to dismantle balcony after a bomb exploded in the Mon- Monday, (AP Photofax ) passcrsby on tho street as they —4; noon, 17; precipitation, their questions "to permit -the tional Liberation Front repeated its military bases. treal and Canadian Stock Exchange in Mon- ran for cover. none. _ Youth Values His Teachers Ask Hair More Than 'SOAK THE RICH TO HELP THE POOR ' Rule Widow of Time . . .10 Davs $7,000 Base HAMPTON, Va. (AP) _ Policeman Can't A Hears of "Robin Hood' 16-year-old Hampton bo^ today Congress valued his hair more than his From Pennsylvania—"Single WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- spokesmen already have been home from the people who pay At La Crescent time and as a result drew a 10- scheduled to testify. for all those no good programs persons who are homeowners Collect Benefits day jail sentence. gress is being flooded with mail LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- month after straighten the maze Typical of the complaints and that squander onr tax money." and have all the expenses of . ST. PAUL (AP)-A New Ulrn Two weeks to * on how to maintaining a home but are al- cial) — La Crescent Education Russell Wayne Moore ap- of the federal tax structure with suggestions are these excerpts From Kentucky'—'Close the widow whose policeman - hus- the robbery Cornell looked at loopholes that enable million- lowed no benefits certainly presented salary proposals to peared in Hampton Juvenila •'soak the other fellow" leading from letters sent to members of the board of education band was accidentally shot to mug shots at police headquar- aires to escape paying any tax- should be given consideration. this week coL'ent Court on a drunk chargr-e. After 1 the list of suggestions. Congress and released to- a which would raise pay of its 75 death isn't entitled to and after 25 minutes with the stipulation es." The allowances for dependents Ulm ters, hearing the clharge, Judge Macy Who the other fellow is dif- newsman teachers $118,530, to a total of benefits from the New picked out a man whom he later that no names nor hometowns From California'—'The mid- for married people with families Police Relief Association, the M. Carmel told tbe youth he fers, of course, depending on tbe compensa- $672,030 next year. chose from among three men in status of the letter writer, but in would be used: dle class cannot afford to carry should be suffident Minnesota Supreme Court held simi- would dismiss the matter if tion for them." This is for teachers only and the lineup. There was no most cases the advice is to soak From Illinois—"We are strug- the full burden of the cost of today. , the high Moore would cut his long hair, that we get eq- From New Mexico—"Founda- includes no administrative costs larity in the three men which was combed millionaires, tax-exempt foun- gling along to make a living and government. See or "part-time teachers. The court reversed a decision , down over uitable reform." tions should be tapped for their court said . the forehead. dations, churches or married are forced to pay a surtax be- The association proposes rais- of Brown County District Court, Later, Burch appeared in cause of a deficit—yet our rep- From Ohio—"The income fair share of the tax burden. "I'm not going to get my hair couples. for ing the base pay for a bachelor which had ruled in favor of court as the only Negro and was mail has taxed resentatives have the gall to from church property and busi- This should make it possible cut,'' Moore said. The volume of a tax out across the board." degree teacher from this year's Janet Rentier, widow of Paul D. seated at counsel's table. His the answering-capacity of Con- vote themselves an increase" in ness operated for a profit should ,000 Renner. Renner died June 23, prej- Carmel ordered the youth to Members of religious From California'—'The bO de- $6 to $7,000 next year. attorney also claimed this gress since the House W ays and pay- be taxed. The . proposal 1956 from accidental gunshot s case, making it jail and Sgt. R.T. Countryma, 1 groups who take a vow of pover- pletion allowance should be would take udiced Burch' court bailiff , took'him Means Committee announced From Tennessee —"The in- bachelor degree teachers while on duty, just one month easier for Cornell to identify the away. now a scan- ty and then teach in public changed. It only benefits oil up to that it would start tax hearings come tax mess is $9,800 in 30 years. A BA plus after joining the force. defendant at the trial. Burch next Tuesday. dal The way it works out, the schools or hold other positions firms." AIR SERVICE From Oregon—"It is past 15 credits would start at $7^ wanted to be seated in the rear The suggestions are mainly more you earn the less taxes outside the church should he The question of benefits re- compound, SINGAPORE (AP) taxed the same as others." time that something be done to and increase to $10,440 in 10 volved around whether a resolu- or outside the rail —The So- from low and middle income you pay. How about some loop- years; BA plus 30 credits would which the court denied. viet Union and Singapore signed people who won't be heard dur- boles for the little fellow?" From Texas"—You experts close the loopholes only the motion had the effect of an ordi- neyed know anyway and make increase at 5 percent to $11,110 The Supreme Court, however, a pact today opening direct pas- ing the committee hearings un- From Alabama'—'We taxpay- in W ashington should find some nance in guidelines for a pro- re- senger air service between retired persons everyone pay, thus relieving the in 10 years, and BA plus 45, found no prejudice to justify Mos- less they request a hearing. ers may revolt before long. K way to relieve a new lane bationary officer. versal. cow and Singapore. and salaried persons who now burden on John Q. Average , would start at $7,- Renner had paid nothing from Very little mail is from business would be good for you to listen 60O and go to $11,400. and other interests whose to the cries and screams from carry most of the tax load, " Working Citizen." his salary, as was customary for Master degree teachers beginning patrolmen on the would go from $7,800 to $11,700; force. That regulation grew out MA plus 15 credits from $8,- of a City Council resolution of Red Men Plan 00O to $12,000; plus 30, a new June 5, 1956. Probation was to HIAP lane, from $8,200 to $12,300, and extend six months. MA plus 45, from $8 400 to RRfej^ BIG Polish Dinner Congressmen Now Get , $12,- The Brown County court; 60O. Fnr Thninsrlav handing down a judgment Sept. Also in the 24-page proposal 30, 1967, held that the widow were requests for amended pol- ^S^WkJMMCINE The Red Men will hold a Po- should receive one-half of the icies for hospital insurance, $385 monthly pay of Henner, the lish sausage and sauerkraut din- Check grievance procedure, extr a Much Bigger same as active members of the ner at the American Legion will go farther than the meager class assignments, summer N YOUR Thursday WASHINGTON (AP ) - Sala- sional salary increases which association. The lower court ^^JE O Club dining room next wages paid the first congress- and evening school, etc. found that since the city had not at 6:30 pan. ries of senators and representa- take effect automatically 30 days later unless the House or men. enacted an ordinance defining from $30,000 a ELECTION IN EYOTA The dinner is for members tives went up Senate vetoes them. about the- probationary period, Mrs. licants for 500 today, biggest in- "In Congress there are EYOTA, Minn. (Special) . - iand signed-up app year to $42, look like gen- Renner should be eligible for membership only. There's no crease in the history of Con- The raises were recommend- five persons who Both incumbent Eyota Town- ; ed by President Johnson just be- tlemen. All the rest come in the ship officers whose terms expire benefits. ; . charge. - / . gress and a far cry from the The Supreme Court held that Members can pick up tickets fore he left office. The Senate filthiest dress and are well in- this year have filed for re-elec- one-time scale of $6 a day. tion, according to Clark Paul "By the resolution the council INCOME TAX deed if they look like farmers," at the Legion club or at Gra- The raise took effect automat- rejected a veto attempt, but in adopted rules and regulations No need to be tick a British diplomat wrote lome Hammel. They are Maynard BOTH ^1 J HH ham & McGuire Sporting Goods ically as sort of Valentine's Day the House the Rules Committee promulgated to define working abouf tox. Get Big kept a similar motion from in 1805. Johnson, supervisor, who seeks pEDIRAt S | __T ^ Store. Deadline is Monday at 5 present that Congress bestowed another three-year term conditions for all employes of Medicine. Sneak away %W " p.m./, reaching the floor. The scale then was $6 a day, , and flHD ^_ ^_ ^ upon itself by doing nothing to Melvin Hanenberger, who is the city of New Ulrn. from reservation .first Following the dinner a tribal Under the same law, varying an; amount set in 1789 and un- "It is well established that the STATE-„« ^ HP*M turn it down. running for two years. The elec- chanc*. Talca tax to ^^ ^H council will be held. Committee Besides the biggest raise in increases also "went into effect changed until 1818. only substantial difference be- federal Congressmen also got an al- tion will be March 11 in con- BLOCK. Save you time, IUUU& M B in charge is James Stanek, Roy history for the lawmakers, it for Cabinet members, nection with the annual town tween a resolution and an ordi- Nelson, James Keeck, Rayinond judges and other high federal lowance of $6 for every 20 miles nance apart from the subjects worry ... often much Ijljj V______r_ii_a also was the first time they meeting. wampum, too. mdU^t Bronk and Alfred Fratzke. didn't have to take the political office-holders. they had to travel to get to to which they shall apply is that ^kzWW^* Although some members will Washington and back home- the one is required to be pub- risk of actually voting oh it. " u , no doubt complain that the cur- once. Now representatives are $7,500. The second step proved lished subsequent to its passage i, ' ' r "rnnrr " ' ' 'n- M An estimated five million to be too quick. We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. Americans are employed in Under a provision Congress rent boost is not enough ahd oth- paid in full for one trip -home and the other is not." If we make dny errors that coit you ony penalty The financial panic of 1873 or¦ -- sales ' occupations, the Bureau of put into a 1967 pay bill, the ers that it is too much, there's each month Congress is in ses- The high court also upheld the I Interest, we will pay the penalty or interest. Labor Statistics reports. President recommends congres- little question that the $42,500 sion, plus an extra one, and sen- touched off a slump that caused conviction at St. Paul of a ators get seven. the public to look with disfavor Negro who contended!he was not on the Congressional wallet-fat- given a fair chance in a police ' '...... JJV I OPEN V TO V The first congressional pay tening and in 1874 the raise was lineup. MO DAY THRU l^_ B"V _# N SATURDAY raise voted in 1818, increased repealed, dropping the salary .^!315®®C_^v : 12:30 TO 30 the daily rate to $8. It Lasted Ralph L. Burch Jr. waa con- America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 OffuM ¦ ¦ >> Yft ^\ ir\ 5 SUNDAYS back to $5,000. for 38 years. The public wrath must have victed of aggravated, robbery in ; the Jan. 29, 1967 holdup of a VXXX¦ v been, intense. It was 33 years XeHipO ¦ MmikmS^$___l^____^f^[iii_____iil_i___l______UmsmJA 'SAA*rlj& f _ . ^ ** * In 1856 the members wesre fi- filling station attendant, Mal- 161 EAST THIRD ST. JL ' ' " ?Î^^____S___P^^^^^^^^**I(____¦ ¦ * »• "** ^Tr 'i *' nally put on an annual rate — before Congress raised its pay colm Cornell. romsrogimHffigitrtowerfQSBUWKg jj JlilP* ' ' ¦&__ «u -> again, then in 1907 ' ^^W cf ^ , , it eased up Two gunmen got Weekdayi t ».m. te » p.m. — Sat. k Sun. . l.m. ts S p.m. Tal. !¦»« $3 000. The authors of the legis- to $7, $30 to $35 in lation tried to cling to th« no- 500 and made it stick. the robbery at 201 N. Snelling pii;l l> — I— NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ¦_¦___¦_¦¦¦ "W&W$!BBmr Tri'irKiivi X;^«\ work, no-pay concept of the In the booming Ave., court records showed. r ____ CkHVi Twenties Con- r *?r ^B^sMHr m^tc * x ^l daily wage by adding a provi- gress went along with the pre- sion that there would be a. de- vailing mood and boosted sala- . " ' - ¦ teK^^ ______¦_¦ } ::;. " .. V , , - - . Wm¥§^&0$^m!MrmmmmErf^r *~> IL&i^.dil_li_i______iHBT ^ ^ m^mmmmmmmmMduction for each day a member ries to $10,000. And in the De- _____&££_•__&'!___.__!«i___*if_ii_l&______.______.______^^^^^^^^^Î^^^BL^^1I^______P^^__ BH|^^__ I was absent for any reason other pression it also went along and than illness. reduced them. Cuts of 35 per Either the attendance in those cent, io per cent and 5 per cent days was remarkable, the ex- were voted in 1932, '33 and '34 cuses ingenious or the bookkeep- but in 1935 the $10,000 level was K______k ing too difficult. At any rate the regained. M_^Hi_^^l ilV\vl deduction' provision was rarely, Since row^_rT\P^W^_k 1 1 * ~^H m. A , World War II Congress ^^HflH^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^fli klin\7l ^^^^^^^ |P\I-ijn^______f m- : MU WB______^BV i^^P if ever, used and quickly fell has tried manfully to keep up l^r^ îf!^__H: ^^______^^^ ^^ ^ . into disuse. . with the growing economy and ^m^P^B !mMx^^M m\V^ ¦______P^^^^-^^ : ' ___. «¦ #'Vf+ * Salary legislation began to raised its pay four times—to come a little quicker after that. $15,000 ia 1946, to $22,500 in .1955, In 1866 the rate was boosted to to $30,000 in 1965 and now, to $5,000 and seven years later to $42,500. • ^ _BBk ____ B ____! - JH&k ^^ma^\-—a^^!WL ^^^Maa\\\\\ âm9< \_

FWWB._ HIORB/ Bills Cot IW ~ -^^^^^MM»i»__^ r**m» y, < y .7 \^fflR\ 1 1 ¦ ¦ ___£** ffi^*"' .J . ** *.rfo.< Îfe ^^ __ .& - ?¦¦ ¦..¦¦ ¦" ¦ $1 '¦¦ ' $1 Sha .05 I l$$ !W - . *Ofc -00 J^flHWllCfflJ Family Size You Behind V CREST \ J^SF ^~m%^ GLJffiffiLJARD ^~-J®& ToothPa,, I ______iiiH____' ^4k^fWW ° * F The S-Ball? V I SRK_W_____L J #1AAr U ^ \x^m^ ^h' -mflmmm%\t\ 4 Ja\_k_ | I I^HEh MZHaMaaaatl___JL^ __T X^W Â/ttMmmmJ ' ^' W^^CTm\ BB I YWBmSf^mmmM "f B X ^FW/WmXmmmmWmmmW B hn&r STOP ALL THOSE MONEY WORRIES WITH... + itodomttt ffl *^/^ Regular I ^ ^M%^ ^ ( Î

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Expert Motor Repairs PLAIN & TREATED CALEDONIA SPRING CROVB MABEL PORTRAITS _^______L _PHI______V^'<_'BVm*'#Z^______^k ^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^ __ ^_____R______XJ^HUfRÂ k^MMaW k—W Ph. 734-2787 Ph. 225 Ph. 1» c SAND For Ap plications aaid ,' c \l W ¦ TRI-COUNTY CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION P'assports i^lm\JJ x ^f&mwaaad_*TTB B m^/99WT \BMtt Wmw— M — RUSHFORD - Ph. Mk-Tm HOUSTON PH. 8*4-3735 For Slippery Walks —Fast Rellabla Sarvico \fif hour requirement. Lager said, and a third person have spent om valentines this Mrs. Rekowski, Robert Lang- Johnson told tea chers that the has been ignored there has paring salaries here with those training beyond a master's de- been some mutual agreement. "Does that mean if wa and a car haven't been taken year and are .sending the-funds ford, Zwolinski, and Duane of teachers in other cities new board schedule was, "with into custody. gree — but not holders of doc- To be protected by law we or laven't completed bur work in to Biafra. Harves, St. Paul , Ketola. throughout the state. only two or three minor excep- toral or specialist degrees — eight hours .we can just stop tions the same as the one they the board have until March 1 After expressing "disappoint- was from $9,600 to $15,424. to notif y the other in writing." and leave?" one asked. ment" with board reaction to originally proposed." One off these changes he not- JOKNSON said that between Another teacher remarked, "WE JUST have to consider the teachers proposals, Johnson , "We in Winona don't want to explained that the council felt ed, was the addition above the 60 and 65 percent of all public what they say and they say school classroom teachers in end up last or fall even farther eight hours,": Johnson replied. Winonan W ith Guard that at this point the faculty it's top steps of the master's de- behind our already ridiculous 's plus 15 credit the state were represented in "That's exclusive of that long representing should be advised gree, master position on salaries. Do we need of the status of negotiations and hours and master's plus 30 the 61 school systems covered half-hour lunch period we the protection of the law if we have. We told them they'd settle f or something low and might as well install a time- At Wisconsin Camp us then lose teachers because they clock." Two Deer can make $3,000 or $4,000 more "In defense of the teacher (EDITOR 'S NOTE: Daily square and then back to the to campuses, he said , it will elsewhere?" and Sunday News staff writ- campus. No major incidents at least keep them from oppres- Youth Gets Jail who leaves school early," one It was here that a teacher teacher remarked, "I 'd like to er Al Davis was among the were reported , but several epi- sing the people of the ghettos, moved that the council be in- 1,200 Wisconsin Nationa l 'Legally say it's caused in part by the thets and one apple were hurled Although the black militants structed to exercise its pre- wonderful resource materials Guardsmen activated Thurs- by spectators at the marching still claim to control the demon- rogative and declare an im- day afternoon f or the riots at demonstrators, For Hitting Girl we have in this city. I'm one of as they passed strations, many observers be- Missing passe to the board by March 1 those who often the University, of Wisconsin- by. if necessary. leaves early lieve that the shots are now LeRoy M. Junge, 19, 264te E. John's Catholic Church, with because I go to one of the li- He re is his report of Thurs- The marcheJs kept a well en- being called by SDS groups. "It was all a misunder- 4th was sentenced to serve day night's activit y in Madi- St., his car Wednesday at 7:50 a.m. ONE TEACHER asked for a braries to do my preparation. forced peace and the only po- standing," Gilbert Hoesley, 60 days in Winona County jail Wednesday at East firoadway All of those who leave early son.) lice seen along the route were ALTHOUGH uncertainty per- clarificaton of the motion and sists over who is leading the chairman of the old Izaak on a careless driving charge and Hamilton Street. was told by Johnson, "It means aren't going to the golf course." those in a fol lowing squad car. this morning in municipal By AL DA.VIS demonstrators, friend and foe Walton League deer com- HEIDI has been moved out that without another meeting "Do they mean that if we MADISON, Wis. — A total of National Guard troops were not said regarding dis- court. of the teachers we have your come at 7:30 in the morning utilized during Thursday even- alike now have little doubt that mittee, of intensive care at Community 1 ,200 mor e Wisconsin National they are unusually well dis- appearance of two deer from The original charges — care- blessing to say to the board if we can leave at 3:30 in the aft- ing's demonstration. Memorial Hospital and is in sat- ernoon?" another Guardsmen were activated ciplined and organized as stu- the Prairie Island deer less dri ving and failure to stop isfactory condition necessary — if it's obvious we teacher asked. for a school patrol sign — were , according "We didn't ask them . Thursday to replace troops call- AFTER THE march about 500 dent protesters go. park. to a hospital supervisor. She is can't get done by the March 1 ," John- ed up earlier in an attempt to students went to the social On Thursday, for example, When Al Breza , Park-rec- the result of Junge's striking the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. deadline — that an impasse has son answered. Heidi L.yn Troke an 8-year-old "Have they spelled out any- restore order at the University science building to hear Thom- many expected the threat of reation department employe, , Carl Troke, 521 E. Broadway. been reached." of Wisconsin Campus so they as E. Hayden, Oakland, Calif., in- made his weekly trip to feed second grade student at St. Johnson said that the ultimate thing on merit pay?" the coun- more law enforcement men, Junge had pleaded guilty to cil was asked. could get some rest. f o u n d e r . off the Students for cluding National Guardsmen, to the eight deer that were in result of declaration of an im- The new call-up b rought to 2,- both charges but Judge John passe would be that a media- He was told , "When you talk Democratic Society (SDS) and dilate the number and effective- the pen a week ago, he McGill dismissed the second 300 the number of soldiers or- one of the leaiders of the Chica- found he had only six—two tion panel would be formed. about merit pay that will come ness of the demonstrators. How- charge, only if there are funds avail- dered onto the campus to break go Demonstrations last August. ever, the number of actual pro- had vanished. He was sure One panel member would be up disruption by black and white Junge, who is in his second selected by the teachers, one able; there isn't much use in testers, not to mention onlook- that there was a blood Youth Bound year at the Winona Area Voca- militant students. (Winonans will remember trail leading to the fence. by the board and a third by the talking about implementing it." Hayden as the self -styled ers, grew considerably. tional Technical School, asked Although guardsmen were de- However, Hoesley's ex- two appointees. If the two can- DEMONSTRATIONS contin- anarchist who debated Cong . the judge if he could be allow- not agree on a third member "WE'VE presented a modi- ued this morning with three rided on several occasions, the planation was a simple one. ed to attend classes and still fied salary schedule that rep- Jerry Ford , House minority When the deer herd was Over in Theft selection would be made by the separate groups picketing and leader, in an appearance on sentiment among most pro- serve his term. resents a cut of about 6 or 7 testers was not of the bitter turned over to the Latsch District Court. protesting on the campus, near the St. Mary ' s College Cam- Judge McGill denied the re- One teacher said , "The mean- percent from our original , " the capitol, and up and down nature in which riot hclmeted Memorial Board, the chap- quest saying that the offense Johnson declared , "and the pus last year.) ter retained four of the ing of this motion that we as "University Avenue, which runs police are regarded. One stu- Of Eight Tires was such that the court could teachers are behind our bar- School Board has come up with "Students animals—two to go to a pri- from downtown Madison through Hayden congratulated the dent commented, Eugene Strong 18, 958 W. not make any allowances. gaining council." a counterproposal which is dif- standing room only crowd on think the cops are here to beat vate park and the other two ferent from its original mostly the center of the campus. 2nd St., was bound over to Dis- SPEAKING in his own behalf To an accompaniment of ap- Thursday night torchlight their success in having: the Na- kids up, but they think the for later use or sale. No trict Court this morning in the addition of that merit a they on a Junge said that as he was driv- plause the motion was carried parade oi 8,000 to 10,000 stu- tional Guard called up. He said, guard guys would rather be market was found so charge of theft after a prelim- pay step. I question who's play- o[ last week, ing on Broadway his windshield by voice vote without dissent. dents wended its way from the "Th is is thc Hast trump card home with their families." butchered two inary hearing before Municipal ing games?" the establishment " We will certainly have to go Hewevcr, the park-recrea- wa.s fogged and the sun was THERE WAS more applause Johnson said that he felt I hat heart of the campus to central . Judge John McGill , shining directly in his eyes. Madison, around the capitol If the guard troops are called along with the last remark . tion department manage- when one teacher asked, "Could the teacliers' greatest problem ment did not convey this to Eight tires were stolen Jan. "I did not see the patrol or .3 Jan. we ask our council to request was in "getting our message Br«z:a and his crew. So, and 7- from the Nelson the little girl," Junge said. that the school board use a to the public. Maybe we need a Tire Service, Inc., recap plant when he found two deer Judge McGill said that the de- more original word than " un- good public relations man." on Highway 61 west of thc city fendant was guilty pf extreme missing he spread the of Winona (Goodview). realistic?" A teacher suggested perhaps atarm. negligence based on thc facts Another teacher suggested , the group should insert a news- The deer in the park are JUDGE McGiH ordered the that he was traveling a well "Perhaps it would be advisable paper advertisement .stating its not wild deer . They are. the defendant to post $500 bond or known route, his car traveled to inform thc board of our sen- case. the original be taken to the Winona County 157 feet after impact, and the remains of Friday, February M , 19G9 WINONA DAILY NKWS 3 herd purchased from a pri- jail. He gave Str ong 24 hours to girl was carried a considerable vate source when the park raise the bond. distance after she was struck. established. The chap- Paul Brewer, assistant coun- Judge McGill informed the was Daily News later that Junge's ter owned the herd. ty attorney, appeared for the state, Stephen Delano Ls lawyer, Clement Snyder Jr., Noti ce to Strong 's court-appointed attor- Preston , told him after the tri- ney, al thnt he would file an appeal. Closed Phea sant A 16-year-old accomplice, tes- Se a son Asked by tifi ed that he had already been DURAND ARTS CLUB dealt with by juvenile authori- DURAND, Wis. (Special ) -~ Winona and Goodview lton League ties, He said he spent two days Members of the Community Wa in the Winona County jail and .Arts Club of Durand will meet A closed pheasant hunting had been placed on a 12-month in the Iliver Room of Clara 's Sunday N EWS Subscribers 19B9 and the year- probation by James Heinlen, Cafe tonight nt 6 to organize a season in , round trout season were among probation officer trip to River Falls State Uraiver- to the state Iz- The juvenile related what hap- versity to see a stage produc- • Our city circulation department will accept tele- the resolutions pened on Jan, approved 3 about 2 a.m. tion , "A. Man for AH Seasons." 7;30 aak "Walton League when he and Strong stole tires phone colli from a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Sunday by the local chapter at the from the loading dock nt thc Pnsrk for Ibe delivery of mis.ing papers in Winona and Latsch Prairie Island Nelson Tire plant and how they in reality he did not know that cabin Thursday evening. drove uptown and divided the the tires on exhibit were the Goodview. were Thc two resolutions tires, On Jan. 7, snid the Ju- ones that had been stolen . among 14 adopted. Others cov- venile, he anil Strong and an- When asked by Brewer L| the ered use of snowmobiles, pollu- other youth returned lo the tire tires appeared to be thc same The Telephone Number !_B_HHHMMi«%«_aHHHiHaBwa"pan>')"""""*"r ' * tion controls nnd gun laws, plant and stol e some more ones that hnd been stole n he ;|RD STREETT MALL CONCEPTION . . . college ficldhouse with three performamcefl William Drazkowski , local tires, Strong and thc juvenile answered yes. Minnesota to Call Is Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity of the "10th Story Window" at 8 today and wildlife photographer, showed a divided the goods; the other got David Chouinard , Members of the scrips; wild- City, inventory control manag- erect their concep- 7:30 and 10 p.m. Saturday. Students are, of colored slides of none, nt St. Mary's College life in thc Winona area , featur- er at Nolson Tire Service, Inc., s 3rd from left, standing, Phil Donner John Struck- tion of the propped mall on Winona' , ing close-ups of birds nnd flow UK KDKNTIPI KD (ires on ex- identified the exhibits as Dicing Street. The maps and mowk frOnta are part mcyer, John Dillon, nnd Ed Durr, and kneel- ers. hibit in the courtroom as those property of his company . He of a two-day event saluting the "Sights md ing, are Arthur Boylan and Jack Greener, all A clam cliowdcr lunch was stolen on the nights in question. also stated that tires had been operas (Daily News photo) Upon cross-e_xaminntion by 8-2961 Sounds of '69 in Winona." The display of Chtcagolnnd. served by Lambert Kowalew- missing from the Goodview Saturday in tr»« Delano, the juvenile snid lhat plant. —mm~^mmm,m *.m'm**a0**.^<~miiu m mtmmmmiaaaa *w^m0iAmm*m^^ today and continue* through ski. a** MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd iiis SAT 9t diappsiywLJh&L Wight _ HEMA îy^: ! r ^ "FAR AND AWAY ' *Mfe .^Jfl Buttons Illness THE STRONGEST, WW* ,3g Lucky for Subs By EARL WILSON LAS VEGAS — It's an ill flu that blows nobody good, and thauka to the happenstance of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton being ordered to bed with the flu in Europe, two substi- SHATTERING FILM! A -£^9£ s» tute celebrities became number one glamour names about a minute ago. INTIMATE MOVIE!" H8 v Clint Eastwood of "Rawhide" fame was already doing Preston Creamery Voice of the Outdoors Admirals Will p J | ^ pretty good, but his loose, lanky charm enchanted hordes of ' female reporters who would only have flipped over Burton * Fishing Slow areas and have returned gre«n eyes, had he been here for MGM's enormous press, TV Elects Scheevel with a few fish. No "hot Make Tour of A FINE ACHIEVEMENT! junket at the Hotel The cold weather, plus little ^BP ind radio cooperation from the fish, has spots" were reported. Some I^^W^fc Riviera for "Where Eagles storm — on snowshoes . . . Ron of the parties came back " brought river fishing pretty Dare. Moody, the Fagin of "Oliver ," much to a standstill in this from Stoddard, Wis., Ona- Intelligence Ship AJI ample-bosomed, ash-blonde promised he'd attend any prem- area. There is gome walleye and laska, Wis., and "reported" COROJ.ADO, Calif. (AP) - Ingrid Pitt from Germany got saugar fishing below the dams, hot spots with a few crap- The five admirals on the court the break of her life down by iere — so the company's send- pies and sunnies. ing him to the opening in Ad- but the fish are running small of inquiry investigating tbe cap- the pool when Liz's bosom and are not active. As for pan- STOMACH- 1 URGE EVERY ^ HP wasn't there. dis Ababa , Ethiopia. Lack of action probably is ture of the USS Pueblo fly ( j ^^ H fish, the few fishermen who due to the snow and thickness While all the junketeers were Van Johnson and Diahann Car- have houses on the ice have across the continent today to get gloating that they were away of the ice. There is little sun- a "working knowledge" of an roll sang, and Rex Harrison been catching a few, hut they light getting to the fish. How- from New York's blizzard, "Bo" spoke at the big dinner honoring admit it is sometimes a long intelligence ship. PolJk, 38, the new president of (The ever, with the sun climbing Alan Jay Lemer. snow- time between bites. In fact , the higher and becoming wanner , Accompanied by their counsel MG-M — who looks like Charlton storm held down attendance, Kiehne Trulson number oi fishermen on the ice and counsel for the Pueblo's ______tt B m ' _____¦¦ fttk.' fl__ .^Jmm- Heston — was also lionized. it probably will not be long ^ and Al Capp announced , "Tbe in most areas can be counted now before fishing picks up. skipper, the admirals planned to Aiid comedian Marty Allen, management says it has 7,000 PRESTON , Minn. (Special)- on the fingers of one hand. inspect the TJSS Palm Beach at %m ' L j i$Slk,\_# :¦ ^^ ™* ' 'M, « who happened to be there, fig- servings of salmon left , if any- Eugene Scheevel, Preston, was As one lockmaster said Norfolk, Va., before flying back Tht Waltti RtJde Orgininttor. » *?SMMx%&W i * ®*. \ interviewed 38 ) The local regulars have JOHIt CAS.SAy£TIS'^.«S" sljrf iog John Marley lil ^ Mp ^ ured he was body 's having a Bar Mitzvah" named chairman of the board today, "what we need now here Saturday afternoon,, Clsse ^Wx& fl Eij f p was elected to succeed Chester (Special) opened the testimony three CUM I^DCM x^__k> "^^ JIS?**'' \_ii9fiK^ s ?M______. ton, Eastwood and Mary Ure LESLIE UGCAMS has Made WHITEHALL, Wis. mid-winter. The river is Severson. Fountain, at the an- — Ben Mahle, who retired as open for about 2,000 feet weeks ago with a lengthy, some- must have killed 100,000 Ger- It — she'll be in the next edi- nua I meeting times anguished account. chief of police at Whitehall Jan. below the gates. The ice is • - mans in two hours and 31 min- ' ' . -~—___- i>. .. j ¦. I. Who's Who. . . . Monte The Palm Beach is described _ _. tion of of the associa- 1 after many years of service, not safe to -walk across in ...... utes, and aD they suffered was Rock III very correctly wore a tion Saturday, as 200 tons larger than the -————-— a scratch en Burton's hand will be honored at a dixner Sat- this area. The only fishing Pueblo and has NITES: j acket and tie at The Apart- and A r 1 en urday night at the Country Club. here is some boat fishing on different com- If y*f . 'f Tlfy ' %"{ y*^ 7:15-9:40 when he got it caught in a door. ment — but no shirt . . . 20th Kiehne, Lanes- partmentation. They win wars like Errol Attending will be members of weekends. SAT. MATINEE: 1:15 Century-Fox won its fight to boro who is 1 1 JLllIAjMJy tt \ Flynn used to, and should be have Pamela Franklin's nude filling the . un- the city council, city employes, Here and There MABEL SCOUT BANQUET drafted for Vietnam. scenes kept in "The Prime of expired term and members of the police and MABEL, Minn. (Special) fire departments and their Ted Shields, former Minne- - Chuckling about it at one of Miss Jean Brodie" ... The of N or m a n sota Game and Fish director, The annual Boy Scout ban- O NOW SHOWING the many parties, Eastwood best fight at Madison Sq. Gar- St or ho f.f , wives. has been named executive di- quet will be held at Mabel First « said, "If there were guys like den recently took place in the Lanesboro. He will be presented with rector of the Minnesota Conser- Lutheran Church at Monday at us around for World War II, dressing rooms, when a boxer's Other board $200, which was authorized at vation Federation, the largest 7 p.m., sponsored by the Ma- why did it take so long?" wife and girl friend belted each m e m 'b-e rs: t h e council meeting Tuesday bel Lions Club! It is open to ' Miss Pitt, who plays a bar. Scheevel night. sportsmens' group in the state. NO ONE other ; 1 special police were call- Lowell J o h n- Most rod and , gun clubs in this the public. An Eagle ceremony IVE yU^B UNDER maid, part of e Burton-led spy ed. ' ':' Lenus Berg will begin work- 1* - son, Canton, vice president ; El- corner of the state belong to will be held following the meal. ^____/i ADMITTED setup, has a scene in which she TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: ton Redalen, Fountain* secre- ing March 1 as assistant to the MCF. Shields' first job will l w^ l l : slaps Burton. "I slap him be- Democracy is a process in Louis Boehm and Everett Berg " r=?I _ff^ ""-j^Bkl" " UNL ESS WITH ' tary - treasurer, and Winters, be to work with the legislators CALEDONIA PAPER DRIVE cause he pinch me on the bum," which the people are free ;. to Kiehne, Trulson, and Delbert in the sewage disposal and wa- to get into law the federation's CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) x she explains. choose the man who will get Mandelko, Preston, directors. ter departments at a salary of recommendations. — Caledonia Boy Scouts will ¦¦i& S I x *"™ The junket cost about $100,- the blame. Johnson "was named to repre- ?475 per month. conduct a paper drive Satur- a 000, and nobody was mad at WISH I'D SAID THAT: It's sent the creamery association Mayor Lester Brennom named Ted, who -was game and day. They ask that paper be ¦HM ^JHWnMHBBBHH : JWDiWlKltia ., Burton for not showing up. They not hard to understand modern the following to the election fish director for four years, on the board¦ of directors of the boxed or bundled and placed on forgave him for wanting to stay art. If it hangs on the wall, packaging plant. ' -" board : Mrs. Paul Lovlien and is well known in Southeast- the curb. All types of scrap pa- with Liz when she's in a sick it's a painting; if you can walk Mrs. Sidney Peterson, 1st Ward; ern Minnesota. He is a per will be accepted. Pickup bed. around it, it's sculpture.—"20,- Ralph Rasmuson, Oscar Love- "pheasant" man, coming will start at 9 a.m. As for Eastwood and Ingrid 000 Quips and Quotes.'* Former Ettrick Man lien and Mrs. Harold Arneson, to Minnesota from South ¦ Pitt, many arc called but flu REMEMBERED QUOT E: 2nd Ward, and Mrs. Goodwin Dakota where he was that • ¦< are'chosen. Clint and Ingrid are "Art is a lie that enables us Named Manager of Anderson and Mrs. Clarence state's chief biologist in the among the lucky flu. to realize the truth." — Picasso. North Central Seed Kulig, 3rd Ward. campaign that helped to ' ' Charcoal ¦ Broiled ] ¦ ¦, ¦;¦ Barbra Streisand phoned en- EARL'S PEARLS: The aver- ;. . . . bring back this game bird couragement to her half-sister age man long ago quit dream- ETTRICK, Wis. ( Special) - to that state. Of course, the Roslyn Kind, before Roslyn's TV ing of having enough money to Maynard Sexel Harmon y, By-County Legion pheasant population has STEAK DINNER debut on the Sullivan show . . . last him the rest of his lite'; Minn.; formerly of Ettrick, has again been hit hard there Lindsays Nel- been made manager of the new- GILMANTON, Wis. (Special) SATURDAY NIGHT j Tbe John and the he'd settle for enough to last A meeting of the Bi-County as well as in Minnesota. He son Rockefellers •were together him the rest of the month. ly organized North Central Seed — knows most of the legisla- American Legion was ¦ ¦ m< at the B'way show, "40 Carats." Actor Alan Bates has travel- Producers Association 'at Mad« held at tors and should be an ef- & >* ; imâ\»m^m^m^mmERm ^^mB^^m ¦ ¦ . . ¦ ison, Wis. " the Gilmanton town hall Wed- ^' —- ¦ —_— . ..._ .. As they left the theater, Mayor ed to 15 countries to promote nesday night. Members from fective lobbyist. DANCE Lindsay told stage mgr. Jim his film, "The Fixer." And what The last five years Sexe has Wi Wia ai Mim *W—^—w^— ¦»»¦—mma^ma^mmmmHa i aaaaaa^Zammâ m ' ,m tammamimaa âZZm^SSSmam^mmaamamaam- been district sales manager Fountain City, Pepin, Alma and Final figures on the deer kjll SATURDAY MIGHT! Burrows, "Save one a walk-on has le gotten out of it? "Well, Mondovi attended NITES; in Ihe next one ... A Rose- for the Ha-wkeye Chemical Co., ; plas Arnold in Wisconsin,- where hunters W i "I 7:00-9:30 " I can say 'Don't drink the wa- ., Thorpe of Blair, 10th District JlU LJU SAT. MATINEEM M land Dance City patron, John ter £n 15 languages." . . . That's Clinton, Iowa. are required to register their Si . ^ ' Norlh Central Seed Profluc- commander. Members of the f f .f ¦ «n $1.S0-$T .00-75* Lucchese, arrived during the earl, brother. deer, -was 119,713 by gun hunt- - ' EAGLES maaawhrnmawJamamai ers is a . marketing association auxiliary here served lunch. ers, plus the bowhunter take I' j ^jf ! . NO PASSES organized by a group of Wis- of around 7,000. CLUB consin certified seed producers Winotia Daily News O ^ i to market quality seeds on a The local Ikes made $250 ^W?fes« Music by NOW SHOWING ® statewide .basis under the hame from their pancake feed and ^t-wKr 7 '"THE RED : • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY t ., !»« NES**' FLAMES" North Central Seeds. "" are spending it feeding birds *^ TONITt - .u TAKE YOUR % Arnold Brovold, Beach, Et- VOLUME 113, NO. 72 and on their duck house pro- Mimbert P* trick, is president; Lyle Viney, Publlsrud dally axcipt Saturday and Hol- ject. f UL Evansville. Wis., vice president idays by Republican and Herald Publish- UokniinsL ic M I| , ing Company, 601 Franklin St., Winona. and Ralph Lottig, Walworth, Minn 5.W87. ___ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ . ___ Wis., secretary-treasurer. 7&¦ ^^T ffi'Z 6\ SUBSCRIPTION RATES TEAMSTERS' Enjoy 1 MIDWAY I Slngla Copy — 10c Dally, 20c Sunday ¦I . % TONITE — "The Alloy Cat." j |? <^tf^ . . Delivered hy Carrier—Par Week SO c«nt» ^^S^w Winneshiek Winner li wtoks S11.75 52 v/.tkj J. \ SATURDAY — "Western Playboy*" Jf 5.5Q DANCE DANCING MABEL, Minn. (Special) - By mall strictly In advance , paper atap- Robert Ellingson, junior at ped on expiratio n dale. SATURDAY NITE AT THE NEW North Winneshiek High School, In Flllmqra. Houston/ Olmsted. Winona . «. tht was winner in the 2nd Congres- Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and LABOR TEMPLE Trempealeau counties and armed forces TEAMSTERS CLUB sional District with his essay on personnel In the continental United States , ORCHESTRA ^0 \ jf*^ Aponcc or oversea* with APO or PPQ addresses : ~^&3K_9Sh*_— 0A ». AtnUaa "lowans for Right to Work. 208 East Third St. ^y "v i £F " A I year tu.OO 3 monfhj M.M) Members .. • ^^^ffjwi | ^StHiPat v s i. M THESE)A son of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin El- . montha S7.50 1 month 11.50 Every Sat. Night Highway C*K MARION P\ lingson , Music by Minnesota Ranch Handi ^W his subject was "Why All other subscriptio ns: ^ "Th« We«p!n9 Willo* 3" MEMBERS Iowa Needs a Right to Work I year 118.00 3 montha tt.OQ Law.'' He received a $25 Sav- 4 month* $10.00 1 month «,jj ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ HT ings Bond from the district and Send changa ot addresi, notKai, undallv- a pen and penpil set as winner ered copies, subscription orde rs and other moll Items to Winona Dally News, P.O . in Winneshiek County. The con- Box: JO, Winona, Minn. 53.B7. test was open lo all juniors and Second class postage paid at Wlnons. seniors. Minn. Q K_94rrtlJJ% 17^nJJBM| |tf^fMi\ ' , MS^^S^SBBKmm^mmmSlm ^^Mrmm&S^^^B^tt^^^ffB^ * ______y === AL'S M_SBC 3M^8H i^fli_^^^_8 H_HSfe?^^BSs&y^ ;ry^R_^^^^g3^B^_B^Bw^^_^?^^^^B ' J^PECIAL% ||?% lOokomnto..a J&0L M A Great Night lS| BOONDOCKS . . . tocaUd out In lha "boondocks" on Ciunty Trunk "M" j | SATURDAY NIGHT |j between Galovitta and Trempealeau. Jj K Muiic by "Bob Haugen and the Root River Tj l J(j&%y Beautiful Cocktail loungs Vallsy Boy* "—Featuring Counfry We»t«rn Muil- ~\ ^yjjj rl fl i 3 ^ K DANCE _^< to V SATURDAY /f m^ faM DANCING 9 I * ^ | /G^^7 ¦ BALL 4 COSTUME MJP^* J^^ %|Q t^l-H T S,eak f C * />it SATISFIED

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- —— ___1 1 . ' • — i —"v—•*¦•* ' ¦' ¦*¦-¦ -¦"— - l l »_ii^_ll—— Cem_ SM and Enjoy LIVE MUSIC Wedding Dance at -Jim Bee Quartet" Potrlclt Flallt- DANCE ^"¦SSTOiEY "AND ROY'S FRIENDLY BAR Playing . to 1 OPERATED PONCHO MARY ""!«j£ Jamti Oovaring Saturday, Feb. 15 ^ ™ SOO W. Fifth St. EVERY Sat. Night — Mu»lc by — ? SAT., FEB. 15 C Don't Win Our Bl(j SAT., FEB. 15 i "THE PLAYBOYS" Jtnrtborot ______BLUE DENIM ¦: Z Country-W*»lam >BM______^H FARMERS Featuring Jr. Ftrguson — 8:10-11:30 ea ; Spcfismarts Ed Sullivan's Sunday, Feb. 16 WHoka Ballroom VVOWtaB Tremp«al*au,Trampealeau, Wit.wit. — at- W SUN., FEB. 16 C From ] p.m, te I p.m. DINING ROOM HOURS:HOURS Mutlc by "THE PLAYBOYS" Five Hours ef t to tlMtiM I*•»!—« !--* M It Silt. ^ . ?:(l0-ll:CO ^ "MYRAM'S CONCERTINA I tota II Men.Man. Thru Prl, <5gk Featuring Jr. F«rgM*on — -^C*) Co_ r.try-Weite.rn Mutlc sTA„ s CloMrt WaOneWewi RED'S D0GPATGH ORCH0STRA" ¦ CloMfl WtdM*_iyi WJ» Com* Out anil Sat Utl Roy and Call to Strv« You The Kim ct me Concertina flayini WEDNESDAY Trey __ t^SS^ OM ft M«w Time Mu>\c _L ^/MfJhtk%a9*M.mt%*m**mmnmm%u*ma\%.SS ^SS ^X.__- __^____. . J BONUSES PART OF BILL Burr Oak Area U. OF WISCONSIN-MILWAUKEE: Farmer Honored Three-Day Weeke nds MABEL, Minn. (Special) — Maynard Newhouse, Burr Oak Township farmer, was one of six lowans to receive Master Not Activism But Apathy Fanner awards presented by Given Good Chance the 'Wallace Farmer. (EDITOR'S NOTE : The While the University of Wis- is still trying to figure oat how and tired" of undergradmit* ST. PAUL (AP)-The " following report Minne- But a House subcommittee falls on the weekend. Newhouse puts special empha- on the consin-Madison has a reputa- to break a tie among five can- problems being "at the bottom sota legislature, sprucing up its has tossed in a bonus, making Labor Day—First Monday in sis on dairy and hogs. He milks campus atmosphere at the tion for student activism, UWM didates, each of whom had one own image by not taking three- Friday an additional holiday September, no change. University of Wisconsin- write-in vote. rung of the ladder of priori- day 44 top quality registered Hol- is notorious for student apathy. weekends, appears ready to when some of the major cele- Columbus Day—Second Mon- steins, and farrows and markets Milwaukee is one in a major The only significant rum- ties," At its last meeting be- set up plenty of thrfee-day week- brations fall on Saturday. day in October, instead of Oct. 400 to 500 hogs. Cropping on his Associated Press series -writ- OF UWM'S STUDENTS, only fore the winter break, the leg- ends for the citizenry. The state already has provi- ten by students theroseh. blings of student unrest at 12. 500-acre farm is guided iby con- es J about 850 voted in last spring's UWM are coming from the stu- islature listed almost 20 chron- The proposal Is contained in sion for a bonus holiday on Mon- servation. He is a graduate of general student election. Last dent legislature and student ic student problems that its the so-called "Monday Holiday day when a few of the big holi- Veterans Day — Fourth Mon- the University of Northern By ED GOODMAN members felt university admin- days fall on Sunday. day in October, instead of Nov. MILWATJKEE (0 - There fall, only about 650 voted in a government. Just about all the Bill" making its : way through Iowa; veteran of World War n . special election to fill vacancies students involved are members istration was not doing anything committees of both houses. The The bill was due for a Senate 11. president of the Northeast was a time, not-too long ago, to solve. Whether tbe legislature subcommittee airing today and Thanksgiving Day — Fourth in the student legislature. At of fraternities or sororities and measure appears to stand a Farm Service Co., and has serv- when the phone book would the time of the special election, range politically from Nixon Re- will do anything itself is not good chance of passage. probably will be up for floor Thursday an November. ed on the REA board. He is known. The biggest action in both House and Senate Christmas—Friday or Monday have made more interesting vacancies outnumbered legisla- publicans to McCarthy Demo- argument so far active in Farm Bureau, mem- reading than a report on stu- tors 30 to 20. crats. has been over whether Colum- late next week. bonus if Pec. 25 falls on the ber of Burr Oak Lutheran THE FIRST symptom of • bus Day should Here is the 1971 holiday lineup weekend. dent activism at the University •The voter turnout In the According to one legislator at new activism in the student be renamed Church, and serves on many of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a col- school of pharmacy was "Explorers Day," but that if the bill passes: The bill affects state employ- committees in the congregation. so a meeting early last Decem- government was the appear- New Year s Day—A Friday ees, but also provides that "no lege of ahout 16,000 students. low that tlie student government ber, students are getting "sick seems to have been resolved ' . He and his wife have seven ance of student government with Columbus a clear winner. bonus if it falls on Saturday public business" may be trans- president Steve Lindbloom, and a Monday bonus if it falls acted on holidays except in children: Nancy, a scliool li- brarian in Madison, Wis.; backed by about 30 student The real purpose of the bill is on Sunday. cases of necessity. "This results BUT WHICH COUNTRY? government members, before a to alter official state holidays Washington s Birthday—Third in closing of banks, courthouses Craig, U.S. Army; Gail, a jun- ' ior at the University of North- subcommittee of the Milwaukee to put some of them on the near- Monday in February. and the like. Common Council est Monday, rather than on a Memorial Day—Last Monday The bill would take away two ern Iowa, and Faith, Jean, Keith and Bruce, at home. Lindbloom spoke in favor of specific date. This wjll conform in May. holidays now accorded state em- the university's planned expan- to a federal law taking effect Independence Day, July 4—A ployees —Lincoln's Birthday, Report Sirhan Said He sion onto an additional 5VV in 1971. Friday or Monday bonus if it Feb. 12, and Good Friday. acres of land. The expansion is Plainview Essay opposed by many area residents and by the area's alder- Winner Named Ki lied for 'My Country' man. Student government would PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) LOS ANGELES (AP) 21-year-old —Winner in the Masonic Lodge - "I sponsible for this tragedy ... She sat with. Munir continue to fight for expansion Bischoff Opens did it for my country:" that he acted alone without con- Sirhan, another of her five sons. by holding meetings with resi- Minority Leader essay contest at Plainview was _ Lvnne Sphriver. dnnoFif-or nf That, claims the prosecution, cert with anyone." In her lap was a small notebook dents to "act as liaison for the Mr. and Mrs. is whpt Sirhan Bishara Sirhan Fitts said Rafer Johnson, the in which she made notes in Ara- university," he said. He added Fight to Keep R. Nick Schriv- said after the assasssination of former decathlon champion, bic. he and other students would Shouts Hogwash!' er. ¦ ¦ •¦ ' Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last helped disarm Sirhan and then Fitts said the state will prove continue to appear before the . June. asked, "Why did you do it, why that Sirhan: Milwaukee Common Council ST. PAUL (AP)—The Minne- In other action, the Senate A senior ai Plainview High But in outlining the state's did you do it?" Sirhan's reply, —Obtained the pistol for $25 and the City Planning Commis- sota Senate debated, then gave passed and sent to the House a f i r s t ConstitTi- Cub Scouts will be served Sun- tion . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN day at noon in the high school He contends that a two-thirds DEAR ABBY: Our daughter (I'll call her Mary) now dining room. Presentation of vote of the House is necessary fn her upper twenties, after a brilliant scholastic career and awards will to unseat a member. He was follow the program at which expelled by a voice vote. two years of teaching at the university level, has "flipped Sam Hagerman, Camp Decor- out. " ah, director, will be th.e speak- She hates "the establishment," the news media, our er. W. B. Gautsch, Arcadia Ca ledonia Winner public school administrator, foreign policy—and is a real "hippy." has been invited. CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Mary is living with a college dropout, a boy of 20. The banquet is open to fam- — Winners im the essay con- Neither is employed, though he gets a small allowance from ilies of boys in the scouting pro- test sponsored by the Caledonia home. Their debts are piling up and their debtors have been gram. A charge of $2.50 per Masonic lodge were Terry family will be made. Arrange- Twite, son of Mr. and Mrs. contacting us because the boy is a minor and Mary signed ments are in charge of Roman John Twite, Brownsville, and the leases, etc. Feltes, scoutmaster; Joseph at Reduced Prices Margaret Griffin, daughter of They admit they smoke "pot" and my husband thinks Snow, cubmaster; Rolert Wi- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Griffin, New neski, webelos leader, and the ______.v __^__^____H^Î__B_____ UIEW«M%. ' is pushing, though Mary denies it. (She stopped using ______BB____ ^^m^m^m^m^tt!9UrfMMMMa\W Albin, Iowa. Each will receive the boy den mothers, Mrs. Philip ^^^^______^^^^^^_k. ,^mM^^BMfS ^â^SiM a $50 certificate award and will L.S D. at our urging.) My husband has offered to pay all Baecker, Mrs. Albert Woychik be eligible for state contest .. their bills and buy Mary a car if she will Jr., and Mrs. Harold Blaschko. scholarships. They are students leave this boy, get a job, and live con- at Caledonia High School. ventionally. She refused with thanks. ^^^MfcT^NssEsSSj^ ¦ ¦ My husband now wants to cut her off Honor Roll at Alma completely. He says that she's an adult LAKE CITV. SNOWMOBILERS ALMA, Wis. (Special) _ Hon- LAKE CITY, M_nn. (Special) now and we should refuse ,to have anything Ifl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^L yMM_^_^__^n^^^MM^^^^^^^mt^^^Maa^3ar8£aaaaaWBz%£^^^^f W/^H^SSmia^^!^ to do with her until she conforms to the or students for the first semes- * ^^" '^ — The Lake City Snowmobile ter at Alma High School have Club will meet Monday at 8 p.m. conventional norms of society. I feel Mary ^^ ^Jl^KBm^mmwmm^mmmmmmmUm ^Wm^WaWBaml^^^ been announced. High honors: mm^^mmmmwSBmmi^tfl ^^^ niinfi ^^^ n p p^ r^^^^^^ ^BslL^^^^^Bll^^^^^^^SttlS^^^ H gi^v _^_^ MIS ^HB______^______¦______H______H______^______r^______at the VFW Club. Persons under is going through a delayed adolescence and ^ I want to be available Li she wants to com- Cynthia Scharr and Teena 16 will be admitted free. Re- Teschfier , seniors; Kathleen freshments will be served , and municate with us. What do you think? Ristow and Connie Grotjahn, a trail ride is planned after HEARTBROKEN MOTHER juniors, and Robert Herold the meeting. and Rebecca Miller, sopho- _.______M^_^_____^___H______l_fi______BD_r DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter Abby mores. Honors: Nancy Smith, ; Advertisement J^_____#II^HHP*^^ ^^^^ J ' s W^^\x*^^^^^SJ?* ^ » ( t y^tm\w^\mtm\w ^v^^J^mimXlXXXXXXXXXXXXm f "stopped using L.S.D." at your urging it indicated that ______B^______tfP^____r' ^ ' _*/î*> >•*¦ s-^jJr _,___I__P^*^ __r ______E_)__^ ______r ^ x ¦** ____ffi______Vl Annette Brcvick, Curtis Krei- _^_^^K5£^?^ Jr*^ ^ x *JP^ ^îr _v^â^^ vf J ^fSmmmmmWMxA Don't be a jJf^nffrrff^flniminiMii.,. . *r - T ^ ^S _ _ _S______^_fl__17 you still have some influence with her. bich and Debra Schoenberger, * i^fl^ M^-W * ^^M ^^kmfr ^ '' Iif ! Tests crutch. Be a "net." Let her know you'll be there if she seniors; Debra Bechly, Janice Hearing ___K__a______39_l^______H______\s^^4m^^^^..^m^B^ *'A''^'}'A. ^&^^m^m^m^m^m^m^m^Mymm ^m^m^m9 needs you. Serum, David Hetrick and Car- ^BJMSMBSS^^SSSK^^^^HM^^Mtt^B^^B^^^^^^^Â^^ * */ ^^mw^ ______r^^ . ^^ /^^^______P^______^^^^^^^ Set for old Schaub, juniors- Susan Glei- DEAR ABBY: Re your answer to "WILD BILL'S WIFE" ter, sophomore, and Joyce Dier- Winona who said she had never heard of women pallbearers: My aurcr, freshman. mother was a "paulbearcr " for nine months. Free electronic hearing tests Very truly yours, wilt be given tn Winona. PAUL H. ADAMS, BABBITT, NEV. FFA Leadership Anyone who hns trouble hearing or understanding is welcome knce-slapper! MABEL, Minn. (Special) - to come in for a free test using DEAR PAUL: Now ain't that a Clayton Wangsness of Spring the fastest electronic equipment Grove, vocational agriculture i! «KE_t_!!_ifi^______r#_HviiEc ^ to determine his or her particular DEAR ABBY: That man who hasn't come near his wife teacher at North Winneshiek loss. since her hysterectomy because he finds tho scar "repul- High School, is In charge of ar- Diagrams showing how the ear sive," ought to be ashamed of himself. rangements for the Northwest works ond some of the causes My wife also has a scar on her body. But you know, loss will he subdistrict FFA leadership con- of ticarin^ available. Abby, I'm glad it's there because every time I see that scar test Saturday starting at 9 a.m. Visitors can s«e ptntistics of hew it reminds mo that if she didn't have the operation , she Fourteen schools thousands of people have been will partlcl- wouldn't be alive today. Sign me "NO COMPLAINTS"' fiate In creed speaking, par- simple ear oper- i equipped helped with a lamentary procedure, program FAIRLANE has these Popula x- MUSTANG Includes, these extras GALAXIE 500 Is deluxe ation to hear again. And how thc s yours? For a per- Vinyl-covered roof • • Simulated hood air scoop E78 • Vinyl seat trim • Bright body side latest electronic developments Everybody hns a problem . What' of work, public and extempo- Options. • • are helping thousands more. sonal reply write to Abby, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif ., raneous speaking. Winners will Dual racing mirrors * Tape strlpo special profile whitewalls • Dual moldings • Whitewalls • Wheel Everyone should linvo a hear- 00069 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. advance to district competition • Deluxe wheel covers • White- racing mlrrora • Tape stripe • covers • Rim-Blow Steering Wheel ing test at least once a year If at Maynard, Iowa. walla Full carpeting. They're all Wheel covers. Get big savings • Air conditioning, tinted glass, trouble at all hear- w • there ls nny Included at new reduced price! now, on these popular options. 351 or 390 V-8. ing clearly. Even people now SMALL BUSINESS LOANS *ii¥_& wearing a hearing old or those BOCHESTEH, Minn..—Robert who hnve been told nothing could be done for them should ha ve R. Hessevlck, loan officer of the n hearing test and find out about Small Business Administration , tho latest methods of honrlng cor- will bo in Rochester Feb. 27 to rection. visit with small businessmen in- Tho free hearing testa will bo terested in obtaining SUA loans. held at Park Plaza from 12 to Appointment can be made 8 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17. 19«9. with the Rochester Chamber of Call 2801 and ask for Harold Lien Commerce. between these hours for appoint- ¦ OWL MOTOR COMPANY ment at another time. Robert Emmctt Sherwood, 4th & Johnion Winona, Minn. FREE TESTS COURTESY OF American playwright , won lour UELTOME ELECTRONICS Pulitzer prizes. PANDORA SENDS HERSELF A VALENTINE WORD EDGEWISE Colleges Vital To TODAY I H NATIONAL AFFAIRS A Smaller Cities No Authority to How Can W& SMALLER CITIES h kv* a .good ' chance of benefiting themselves economically if Punish Schools hard for maximum expansion By DAVID LAWRENCE they lobby people have of their college facilities. WASHINGTON—The American Maintain Order ? been reading about threats to cut off federal By JOHN P. ROCHE Ray Tay- Tbe observation is jnadc by funds from schools which allegedly practice a society maintain order when confronted by mill- America maga- discrimination. Few citizens know about How can lor, publisher of Rural racial tant minorities? This question has been plaguing university zine. the subterfuges and distortions of the law which administrators who have suddenly been faced years as a and college have been ased in the last 4% bv mini-putsches — the seizure of buildings, the intimidation Hardly anybody who goes away to col- form of blackmail by federal agencies in order faculty by tri-vial number hometown of students, the bullying of a of lege these days returns to his to secure what is termed "compliance'* with I say trivial, I am using the word in its Taylor notes that this is activists. (When after graduation. so-called "standards" of desegregation. statistical sense: 2 percent of the student body of San Fran- a substantial loss since each college grad- But what does the "law of the land" ac- College is statistically trivial, but in net terms it investment cisco State ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ uate represents an educational tually say? The Congress of the United. States, is a sizeable mob.) The Uni- . - . • • . : • . :;; .. ~ of $15,000 — most of it paid for by the tax- on Oct. 11, 1968, passed an appropriations bill Chicago has had and versity of Good parents for the Department of Health, Education, To Your¦ Health . ^m^mmm^mmaa at ' ———I—¦——^M^t— payers of his hometown and his three or four hundred invad- -m^ Welfare, which declares : administration growth ef a college in a community ers holding its Tho "No part -of the funds contained in this act building and President Ed- Are is likely to stimulate its economy by pro- may be used to force busing of students, abol- faced by the There in the college ward Levi is viding a permanent payroll ishment of any school, or to force any student same options we had at -? — and in addition supply trained employ- attending any elementary or secondary school Brandeis: Capitulate to an Hormones able manpower. to attend a p articular school against the choice absurd demand, call the cops, of his or her parents or parent in order to critical or leave them there until they Arid Hormones Financing used to be the most overcome racial imbalance. go home. factor in attracting industrial growth, Tay- get bored and By George C. Thosteson, M.D. "NO PART of the funds contained in this What is interesting is that lor explains. But because of today's afflu- ly Dear Dr. Thosteson: Is avail- act shall be used to force busing of students, calling the cops is simp It true that all hormone pills ence, industry now looks first at the tactical grounds exploring the possibili- the abolishment of any school or the attendance ruled out. On are the same as the birth able manpower in particular school in order to I think this is prabably a wise location. of students at a control pill? 1 have a friend ties of a new overcome racial imbalance as a condition pre- decision. What people fail to who says'* so-, but I always in "TH E CITIZENS of college towns must cedent to obtaining federal funds _ otherwise realize, however, is that, understood that some are resources more available to any state, school , district, or a strategic sense, tp refuse different.—Mrs. W.R. utilize their manpower constituted author- to bring in industry to tap school." to call on fully by working ity is to reopen a question You ;are entirely right..The closer to home," he said. The Supreme Court of tbe United States in their resources May 1954 ruled that "segregation in public ed- that civil libertarians fought birth control pills are a com- college towns have largely ucation" violates "equal protection of the law" for a century to close. For bination of two types of fe- The small it: rn a 1 e hormones ( different been overlooked as the best, most continu- and is thus unconstitutional. It was not until make no mistake about the enactment of the Civil Rights Act of 1964 American society will not in- brands use different propor- ous source of brain power and talent avail- tions, and there is research Taylor that Congress stepped in to apply controls to definitely tolerate flagrant able for industrial expansion. But lawlessness that go work now in progress which -will come when in- education in the schools of the various states. acts of is convinced the time This statute, in effect, distinguishes between unopposed; Historically, the indicates that further im- dustry "will become more conscious of this police provements may be in the ending segregation through assignment of stu- development of the , opportunity. dents without regard to race and any attempts force was a progressive step offing). •- However, the body contains universities have be- to bring about artificial integration. It says: involving the institutionaliza- Most metropolitan enforcement in a considerable variety of hor- come overcrowded and are financially " 'Desegregation' shall not mean the assign- tion of law ment of students to public schools in order to public hands. The old Amer- mones besides those used in strapped by the high cost of urban expan- ¦ "the p31." Among others that overcome racial imbalance . . . ' :.. . ican alternative was the lynch- sion. There is no better example than the , the vigilantes, the are given in pill form (and University of "Nothing herein shall empower any official mob Minn eapolis campus of the a_ny armed and enraged majority. sometimes in other forms) comparatively recent years, or court of ttie United States to issue order are male hormones testo- Minnesota. In seeking to achieve a racial balance in any THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND If the "New left," "the - . the state has become aware of this and "blacks" sterone), adrenal hormones school by requiring the transportation of pupils yippies," and the (cortisone and its derivatives) there has been some decentralization of or students from one school to another or one are prepared to take direct higher education. what they are doing and thyroid hormones. So school district to another in order to achieve action, your ftiend is mistaken. such racial balance." in basic terms is shattering TAYLOR IS PROBABLY correct in be- the framework of public or- that one of the best ways a commu- Nevertheless, under the Johnson Administra- Secret Report Shows Dear Dr. -T h o. s teson: lievin^ tion, the Department of Health, Education, and der, which (despite all the Would you discuss the ad- nity today can benefit economically is to Welfare not only set up quotas to define what talk about police brutality) is visability of taking corti- lobby hard and consistently for further ex- was required to achieve "desegregation" but the! r greatest protection sone i ^hots for bursitis while pansion of its college or colleges. also threatened to withhold federal money un- Kremlin Warming to West against direct action by eiv- taking birth control pills? ' ¦ . ¦ . " less progress was made toward the attainment raged mobs. In other words, Is there any connection be- of these percentages. The department later By JACK ANDERSON as a reminder of what can banks to loan companies, also if they lorsen the demon of tween the h. o r m o n e s?— . WASHINGTON - A secret happen to countries that get make no distinction between direct action by appeals to Mrs. J.H.C. The Story Behind The claimed that its actions were not based on borrowing to meet a desper- violence, and the public" de- ''quotas," but the effect was virtually tlie same. State Department analysis of too independent. " The lesson seems to be get- ate need such as an emergen- cides that something must be Technically, it is probably Under the Nixon Administration, the depart- what's going oh inside the cy hospital -bill or to make a done, it's either the cops or A Valentine ment is reviewing past practices, and indica- Kremlin cautions that the So- ting across to the satellite true that all hormones have Story Of leaders if not their people. non-vital purchase, say, of a the vigilantes. There can be some relationship to others, tions are that negotiations for a settlement in viets are pursuing a Dr. mink coat. no vacuum. each case will be sought before funds are with- Jekyll - Mr. Hyde policy. Even the Romanian leaders, although this can be quite rer ST. VALENTINE'S DAY has a longer Jekyll is seeking warmer re- who had succeeded in defying Unlike the mink coat, the Oddly enough, a precedent mote and indirect.' history than Christmas — believe it or not. held. But it isn't clear yet whether the depart- emergency expenditure is not for what I am discussing re- ment is going to substitute for the abandoned lations with the West while the Kremlin on foreign policy, In the instance you ask That is, the custom of exchanging tokens Hyde is making it colder have capitulated to the new deferrable. The man who is cently occurred, of . all places, about, cortisone is injected "guidelines" any definition of what constitutes forced to borrow out of neces- in Great Britain. There has of affection on or before Feb. 14 goes back deliberate segregation. within the Soviet bloc. pressure. into the affected bursa or to a time preceding the Christian era to a For example, the European sity may wind up paying 18 been much revolutionary joint , and the effect is strict- The secret analysis de- percent or more — sometimes whooping at the London ly local, pagan festival, the "lupercalia", in honor A NUMBIR of schools, particularly in the clares that the hard liners satellites, including Romania, and confined to that a rural deity like the South, adopted "freedom of choice plans, submit ideo- much more — to meet his School of Economics — which area. There -would be no con- of the god Faunus, " are now in control of the have agreed to crisis. The more affluent bor- is currently closed Greeli god Pan. whereby parents were permitted to choose which logical differences in the fu- down — flict with the taking of birth Kremlin but that they are too rower, on the other hand, may and in the process some control pills at the same schools within the district their children would preoccupied with repression ture to an arbitration board. get a loan -8 or 9 percent : The way St. Valentine came into the attend. Many of these methods were accepted This is a delicate way of en- for L.S.E. commandos occupied time. y by coincidence behind the Iron Curtain to and be able to trim this by the Union Building at the Uni- picture is explained chiefl as providing a satisfactory means of ending carry on a cold war with the suring that the Kremlin's income tax deduction. versity of London The admin- Dear Dr Thosteson:- — the fact that the "day" of the martyred discrimination, but others weire held to have views will prevail, since the . . I West. Congressional staffers. see a istration issued a series of ad- have high blood pressure saint fell at the same time as the spring only the effect of "token" integration or the arbitration board will be dom- monitions, but nothing hap- and ârthritis, continuance of a two-school ; system, Instead, the Kremlin has inated by Russia. solution to the problem and itiy ears, rite.' .:• one for adopted a far more friendly through.: a federal program pened — until the ¦ medical sound like the ocean roar- whites and ©he for Negroes. -Some federal of- Almost certainly the Soviet Roman, priest who ' attitude toward President that would guarantee consum- school rugby team appeared ing all the time. Please tell SL Valentine was a ficials take the position that, because only a Bloc will present a united on the scene and literally defied the emperor Claudius II and died Nixon than had been expect- er loans for necessary pur- me what to do.-rMrs; H.G: - few Negroes "choose" to attend a predominant- ed. The Nixon who was once front hereafter on internation- chases in the same way that dribbled the invaders down with other Christian martyrs in the year ly white school or no whites choose to go fo reyiled and ridiculed by the al issues. The Kremlin also the Federal Housing Adminis- the stairs. When I was in col- Your high . blood .pressure 270 AD. Later, when Christianity became an aU-Negro school, there isn't a triie "freeV Russians is now praised in will attempt to crack down on tration provides home mort- lege there was often direct may be part of ..ibe: cause (pf established, the fathers of the early church dom of choice." the Soviet press. communist parties in France, gage guarantees. . enforcement of Aniericari Le- those ear noises,. £ut /there Italy and other countries out- gion are other possibilities. JPpllow allowed the people to ieep many of their They concede that the idea standards of patriotism " older festivals but changed them into a THE RUSSIANS happily side the bloc to bring them — an article I had written in your doctor's instructions, to has a long way to go before control your more acceptable form. Thus martyred St. seized upon Nixon's state- into line. it will become legislation, but the college paper opposing our blood pressure. ment in his inaugural address Meanwhile, President Nix- "imperialist" foreign policy Valentine, instead of the pagan god Pan, IN YEARS GONE BY they believe it is the best an- Dear Dr. Thosteson: I , that, after a period of con- on is politely holding the swer to the money squeeze got me worked over one night became the patron saint of lovers first in frontation, we are entering by three "jocks. thought I had an ingrown countries tinder Roman influence, later Ten Tears Ago . . , 1959 Russians at bay until he is for millions of individual bor- " Elsewhere toenail until I read a let- an era of negotiation. They ready to negotiate. He likely rowers. the ROTC provided the back- throughout the world. Miss Marlene Glaus, Winona State College have let Nixon know that bone of "law and order. ter irom someone who had will agree to a summit meet- Note : The same staffers are " psoriasis, and now I- think graduate now teaching at Richfield, Minn., is they're ready to negotiate. ing later this year. also talking about government We did not engage in vio- According to the early customs discov- author, of a children's book published this month it is that. Please tell tne ered by the Minnesota Allied Florists' As- As part of the warming regulation of medicine, includ- lence. Simple expressions of whart to do to heal it. I am by Comet Press of New York . "Two Very Spe- trend, the Russians also are ing prices, to hold down the radical opinion brought in the socia tion , girls' names were placed in an cial Times" describes the beginning of winter CONGRESSIONAL staffers past 79 and in. good health inviting American newspa- spiraling cost of drugs. local "enforcers." (In fact, otherwise. urn, and young men drew them by chance and spring. are working on a plan to one night when we discovered —Mrs. L.J. (they didn pers to send more correspond- ? - • • 't have computers in those days Ralph Myhre, Galesville's mayor, left to vis- ents to Moscow. make cheap government practically the whole football I doubt if there is any- to _-_ .atch partners.) In the Christian era it for several weeks in Haiti and the islands of loans available to people who OIL - RICH, party - giving team waiting outside the thing that At the same time, the can't afford to pay high inter- Perle Mesta showed up can do as much, the same custom was followed. The young the Caribbean. Kremlin is tightening its grip at room in which the Socialist harm , healthwisie, as tryr man asked the girl whose name he drew est rates on the consumer Washington's recent ,Mardi Club was meeting, we called on its European satellites and goods they need and who Gras ball decked out in dia- ing to guess what ails you. to be his "valentine" for the year ahead, Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1944 cracking down on dissidents the cops!) Later, when "Free- If you guess wrong, the treat- a year of comradeshi have no place to go except monds. She confessed to her dom Riders" were engaged in p and affection. The Dr. P. A. Mattison has been sworm into the at home. Intellectuals who the finance companies that table companions that her late ment you try is likely to he Roman year began March 1. Quite natural- Naval medical service with the rank of lieu- have dared to speak out undermining racism in the wrong, too. prey on their kind. husband had paid $1 million South, "non-violence" (in ad- ly he reinforced his plea with a gift and tenant commander. against ., the regime have The more affluent borrow- for all the jewelry around her When you have a painful quietly disappeared from dition to its inherent moral toe, the quickest, best, and almost without exception this gift was one Lt. Calvin J. Voelker is a lighter operations ers usually can get less ex- neck. force) was a tactical neces- of flowers. officer on the newly-built field at Empress Au- their homes, presumably to pensive loans. They have tan- During the festivities, a least expensive way to make get refresher sity. Nothing, as the late Mar- it feel better is-to have your gusta Bay, Solomon Islands. He is the son of courses in par- gible assets, are known at the masked reveler dumped a fist- tin i Luther King Jr., so well THERE WAS also A tradition that this Arthur Voelker, Garvin Heights. ty loyalty at work camps. bank and have better credit ful of glass beads on her doctor take a look and see realized, would have played what really "ails lt — ingrown was the time birds chose their mates. The Other dissidents have been records. head. into the hands of the white poet Chaucer wrote of "Saint Valentine's harassed by the authorities. Further, they itemize their "Put these on," he invited. nail, fungus infection , psoria- Fifty Years Ago . . . T919 4, supremacists like an appeal to sis, faulty circulation Day, wh-m every fOwl cometh to choose his The Kremlin has also used income tax deductions and They look better than that arms by the or any Judge IL L. Buck, noble grand arch of the economic pressure and disinherited. It of _ several other possibilities. male." Order of Druids, visited the Columbia Grove mili- can claim the interest paid as junk you 're wearing." would have been a slaughter. tary threats to bring the sat- a deduction from taxable in- Tip to Perle: The man be- In this column I try to help at Duluth Bast week. God knows, it was rough people The custom, of sending fancy cards call- ellite leaders in line. The So- come, thus cutting the cost of hind the mask was Louisia- enough as it was, but if all understand the various A joint meeting of the Equitable Add Union, viets have hammered home even more. na's irrepressible Sen. Russ ills that bother them, but ed valentines goes back about 200 years Invincible 785 and Winona 117 will be held. their loans those hunters had had an ex- and seems to Slave the lesson of Czechoslovakia Lending institutions, from Long. there is absolutely no substi- begun in England. The Supreme President Albert Morgan af Colum- cuse to get out their tute for first cards were made by hand with draw- • • • guns. . .? learning what the bus, Pa., will address the meeting. Black leaders are preparing real trouble is. ings of hearts pierced by arrows, cherubs a campaign to break the white The self-styled radicals of and flowers, and containing original Seventy-Five Years Ago .. . 1894 JJVL SbdA.' hold on southern congression- the Students for a Democratic Dear Dr. Thosteson : My verses. Thc oldest card known to be in ex- al seats. Only 10 Negroes now Society have proclaimed their daughter gives her , six- Butter and eggs arc again down to living objective to be confronting month-old baby h_ in istence today is in the hands of an eastern prices. Tho best table butter can be purchased hold seats in Congress, far r bath collector and destroying our "corrupt the family bathtub and holds and is a German card dated 1710. at 20 cents a pound, and eggs are 15 cents. fewer than their proportionate and Wilh the invention of lithography, cards share. With over 10 percent of imperialist" society. In a her hand under the baby's Miss Agoies Drew has gone to Minneapolis real sense, their survival de- head so could be duplicated and large num- for two weeks to visit friends. the population , Negroes should the water doesn't be entitled to 10 Senate seats pends upon no one taking touch her face, but I notice bers were ma de. them seriously. o and 43 House scats. It is all very she doesn't hold It high IJI thc 1870s and '80s, lacy valentines CW Hon red Years Ago .. . 1869 The Negro leaders Intend to well to piny revolutionary enough to prevent water run- with, J. H. Joaies returned from a four-week visit get some of these seats in the games nt Brandeis or the Uni- ning Into the baby's oars. silk fringes were the vogue, but for versity of the young roan who really wanted to prove in New Yo rk . South after the 1970 census. Chicago where, if Couldn't this cause ear trou- Their plan Is to use the cen- things get sticky, they figu re ble?-Mrs. C.K. his love to the young lady roses, tulips, "Liberal Daddy" will protect violets, sus returns to demand that forget-me-nots and lilies of the val- new congressional districts be them, but they had better not No. ley -was the gift chosen. WINONA DAILY N EWS carved out of Negro-dominat- gofloo far off the Reserva- An Independent Newspaper — Established ed areas. tion. The custom of drawing names for val- 1855 ¦ W. F. Wilms But — to return to the entines remains today even among school G. R. CLOSWAV C. E. LINDEN main theme — liberals must children but it doesn't end there. Perhaps Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. Dying Profession realize and Editor , that the web of civili- there L something elementary about thc & Adv Director DURBAN, South Africa lfl zation is easily torn and that desire, at the beginning of springtime, to Aaouvti BRCMEB GORDON JIOLTB A. J. KIEKBUSCH — Heart transplant pioneer any legitimation of "direct send a gift to someone, to say "be my val- Managing editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr . Prof. Christiaan Barnard told action'' for allegedly "good" M W TO entine" and a gift of flowers between lov- a graduating class of nurses objectives is also a franchise ^* ers or friends or members of a family is L. S. BRONK L. V. ALSTON W. H, ENGLISH for the KKK, the Mlnutemen, Composing t that theirs was a dying pro- IS' SEHVE l especially appropriate. Sup . Engraving Supt. Comptroller fession. Barnard said nurses and assorted bully-boys of Uie f far right. MEMBER Or TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS were becoming little more ¦ |C THE -VI MOPE YOU Wtr* Remembered To- than "medical clerks" with • day!! more and more of the real LIVING ¦ work being carried out by Return* Favor Bless the l*>rd, © my soul, and forget not .,**!£__»» The Associated Press is entitled nurses aides and other as- NEW DELHI CAP) - India, all his benefits: Who _org_veth all thine ini- sistants. one of the world's major re- quities; who htaleth all lhy diseases Psalm _a cipients Breitlow-Martin ^cation oU tho ,<>cal 9 "Nothing helps doctor of foreign aid, will 103:2-3. l(wiBm /£ °* w^ more than leaving a patient itself give 56 million rupees /y' printed in this newspaper as well Funera l Home • T^j¦ lV *~ in the hands of a competent ($7.3 million) of foreign aid /Abstract art is banned from the « _u_»" as all A.P. news dispatches. nurse. Not even the most mo- to the neighboring Himalayan 374 EAST SARNIA tyfiite House. President Nixon stresses "Instead of transplants, eliminating the calories in dern medical machinery con states of Bhutan and Sikkim WINONA, MINN. it!" replace a good nurse. this year. dealing with everything in concrete terms. C Friday, February 11, 1963 THAT kind would be more like " ¦ianHHM n_ _n_a| Group Pushes FRIDAY Report Planned US. Strength , FEBRUARY 14, 1969 On Navigator $328211 Bid The Daily Record In Religion At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths By GEORGE W. CORNELL Role in Brazil Wabasha School AP Religion Writer Ken Lottis, Navigator repre- On Crooked Memorial Hospital Olaus Steheroden Winona Funerals NEW YORK (_AP) - Some re- sentative in Curitiba, Brazil, will Vlttlng hours: Medial and surgical SPIUNG GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ligious inuscle went into the pstitnts: 2 ta 4 ind 7 to 1:30 p.m. I") speak at the Lakeside Evangel- Proposals Ready children under 12.) Mrs. Elise A. Druey cial; — Olaus Steneroden, 85, making of America. But the sin- ical Free Church Sunday at Creek Dam Maternity pattenta: _ ta 1:39 and 7 fe Funeral services for Mrs. Caledonia, died Thursday morn- ews have gone slack, in the WABASHA, Minn. (SpeciaD- opposite the Game Farm res- 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) both the morning and evening CALEDONIA, Minn. - Park Visitors te a patient limited to two Elise A. Druey, 307 W. Waba- view of a husky Oklahoraan who Members of Wabasha School ing at Lutheran Hospital, La Construction Co., Minneapolis, taurant has been taken with the at one time. sha St., will be Saturday at has moved into a new job to try services. Board and a citizens' committee Crosse, following an illness of to tone them up again. Is the apparent low bidder on exchange of $1. The 49 acrei THURSDAY 10:30 a.m. at Fawcett Funeral ; While in high school in Salem, selected by the board will meet four years. He was a retired of the construction of a large Tuesday night to discuss two are some distance west of the ADMISSIONS Home "We've frittered away a lot Ore., he came into contact with , the Rev. Harold Rek- farmer. essential values that shaped plans being considered for a highway. William Streng, Minnesota the the Navigators. The Navigators flood control structure on the Money to build would be ob- stad, First Congregational Be was born July 1, 1883, in our nation, but we can still re- new public school here. City. is a Christian organization (in- south fork of Crooked Creek. tained from a bond issue sub- Mrs. Paul Baer, Utica, Minn. Church, officiating. Burial will nearby Wilmington, to Eric and claim them," says the Rev. Dr. One plan is to build a six- terdenominational) with staff Its bid of $328,211 is the low- ject to a vote of the district Mrs. Richard Drussell, 461 be in Woodlawn Cemetery. Oline Sanness Steneroden and Cort R. Flint, recently named to year high school and the other administer Religious Heritage members in 22 foreign coun- est of four submitted to the electors. Supt. Wesley Concidine Olmstead St. There will be no visitation. lived in this area all his life. a four-year building. Cost esti- said that, according to present Mrs. Delbert Sines, 744 W. A memorial is being arranged. of America, Inc., a national in- tries of the world, giving per- managers of the watershed mates range from $2,300,000 to Surviving are: A brother, Ed- terfaith agency centered in Wednesday/ The contract is ex- assessed valuation of the dis- Sth St. . sonal help to people who are in- $2,800,000, depending on the size trict, the bonding limit is about Mrs. Marie Henry, Utica, Benjamin Kleinbach win, Minneapolis, and two sis- Washington, D.C. selected. Funeral services for Benja- terested in becoming more ef- pected to be awarded in about $1,700,000/ Minn. ters, Mrs. C. O. (Vina) Ulven, min Kleinbach, Anchorage Alas- It carries on a varied, cross- fective Christians. They teach two weeks; construction will AN OPTION on land owned The superintendent said the Neil Hester Jr., Fountain Spring GrovCj and Mrs- Willie City, Wis. ka, were today at South Ridge country program aimed at them how to study the Bible in- start when conditions permit. by Clem Kreye on the south additional money could be se- Mrs. Hilet Hajicek, Winona United Methodist Church, the (Minnie) Mylhre, Caledonia. His strengthening the. religious dividually and in groups, how Construction may continue over outskirts of the city on the west cured by borrowing from a state Rev. Gordon Langmade, Money brother Rt. 3. parents, a sister and a prenUSes underlying the found- to ^memorize Scripture, how to two seasons. side of Highway 61 generally capital loans fund at Z Vz per- Geoffrey Lowe, 160 E. King Creek Methodist Church, offi- have died. ing and development of these cent, with payment of principal ciating. Burial was in the share their faith with others and . St. . Funeral services will v]be Sun- United States. how to "pray effectively, em- OTHER BIDS: Dakota Con- deferred 25 years, or through Mrs Sauer Me- church cemetery. day at 3:30 p.m. at Wilmington crete, Sioux Falls, IS. D., $347,- special legislation, the district . Hannah Ives, Pallbearers were: Marvin, In its new executive officer, it phasizing how practical and us- morial Home. Lutheran Chwch, the Rev. K. has an apt apostle of that tradi- able Christianity is in everyday 809; Brothers, Inc., Caledonia, Warm Air could borrow in excess of its Norman Gordon and Mark Roger Johnson off iciating. Burial $397,267, and Dressel Construc- bonding limit. DISCHARGES Witt David* Kleinbach and tion. A son of the prairie, disci- life. Mrs. Margaret Ehlenfeldt, 675 , will be in the church cemetery. tion, Chippewa Falls, Wis., Since the closing of St. Felix Harvey Rahn. plined by difficulty, he also is a Later, as a student at North- To Foi low E. Sanborn St. Friends may call at Engell- savvy theologian versed in cur- western College in Minneapolis, $437,141. High School in 1968, there are Mrs. Frank Kinzie, 516 Lake C. P. Crawford Rob le Funeral Home Saturday rent affairs and educational- Lottis continued his involve- Cost of construction is 100 per- 603 students attending grades St. Funeral services for C. P. afternoon and evening and Sun- counseling techniques. ment with the Navigators. Aft- cent federal monies. Local resi- Light Snow 7-12. Grades 7 and 8 attend Teresa Ann Haxton, 1016 W. (Cy- Crawford, 360 Lincoln St., day morning and at the church er graduation, he spent four dents are responsible for secur- classes in the former parochial Broadway. after 2:30 pjn. "We're stepping up our work Snow beginning in the Wi- high school building, which the K will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. and widening its scope," he said years with North America In- ing land rights, administration nona area tonight is expect- Orville Blank, Alma, Wis. at Burke's Funeral Home and dian Mission on the west coast of contracts and any other cost district is renting. It has been Miss Elizabeth Revoir, 429 Mrs. Earl Morris in an interview. "Our hope is ed to accumulate from one rented for one year. Pending at 10 at Cathedral of the Sacred (Spe- that we can be a vehicle of God of Canada, then he and his wife beyond the actual construction to 3 inches by Saturday aft- Huff St. TREMPEALEAU, Wis. contract. progress toward building, Con- Heart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Har- cial >-FuneraI services for Mrs. in building and deepening those naoved to Spokane, Wash.i to as- ernoon, the weatherman said Clarence Cheslik, 406 E. 3rd old J. Dittman officiating. Burial sist in Navigator work there. The contract includes 240,000 cidine said it could be leased st. Earl (Irene) Morris were hjdd religious commitments that today. for another year. will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. made this country great and They represented the Naviga- yards of earth fill, part of Karl Sue Connaughty, Stock- at King, Wis., Wednesday, with which must be hauled up to a Spreading slowly into this Friends may call at the fu- burial in the cemetery there. unique." tors in a student ministry in W. WAYNE Smith, Winona ton, Minn. i neral home today from 2 to 5 half a mile. The structure will area from the southwest — Whal- A former resident of Trempea- DeKalb, HI., and then were where 4 inches of new snow architect, has submitted a floor Mrs. Conrad Erickson, and 7 to 3. Msgr. Dittman will As he sees it, the moral fiber Brazil, where be 46 feet high and 800 feet an, Minn. leau, she died Sunday at King asked to inove to are expected—the snow will plan for a proposed senior high conduct a Christian wake serv- has taken a rough beating late- Navigator work had just gotten across, the largest structure of school for 600 Mrs. Martin Burfeind, Lewis- Veterans Hospital, where she its kind in Southeastern Minne- be accompanied by increas- students . The ice at 8. had been a patient two years. ly, with some glaring weakness- underway. . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ plans call for 102 000 square ton, Minn, sota. ¦ .>¦ ' ¦ . ¦ • ' - . ¦: . ' ing wind, creating hazard- , Mrs. Richard Hartman and Her husband died at King Dec. es apparent, but he also senses Now back in the States for feet of building at $19 per Harold T. Ledebuhr ' The draw down drain — 215 ous driving conditions. baby, 546 Lincoln St. 15. ' a widespread urge for revivi- several months, Ken and Carol In addition s warm-up is square foot or $1,950,000, It Funeral services for Harold T. fying it. Lottis and their three boys live feet long ¦— will be two 5-by-5 BIRTHS Ledebuhr, 1208 W. Sth St., were feet concrete structures poured expected, with temperatures would provide academic, com- Mr. and Mrs. Donovan He* "There's an expectancy in Winona. They will return to tonight hovering between 18 mercial and shop facilities. today at Ft. Matthew's Lutheran among the people that some Brazil next summer. Mrs. Lot- in place and account for a total oldV Alma, Wis., a son. Church, Vicar John Mittelstaedt Two-State Funerals of $91,000 of the contract. Con- and 25 degrees, a far cry Three alternates were submit- Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Brugger, reassessment of our basic pur- tis, a former Winona resident, from the official low of —4 ted. One would provide 11,400 officiating. Burial was in Wood- Either A. Stoddard poses is beginning to take is a graduate of Winona Sen- crete work also will include a Minnesota City, a son. lawn Cemetery. 30-foot riser at the upstream this morning. square feet of additional space Mr. and Mrs. Myron Meier, LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) place," he said. "But it must be ior High School. " , Pallbearers were: Conrad —Funeral services for Elmer opening of the structure. This Saturday the mercury at $160 000; the second, 4,750 Alma, Wis., a daughter. in depth, facing the real issues, could climb above square feet of Schewe, Albert Braatz, Paul El- A. Stoddard, a former Lake City will allow water in excess of freezing. shop facilities at linghuysen, Wilbert Prigge, if it is to have any lasting influ- the anticipated 29-acre lake to The prediction is for read- $70,000, and the third a swim- resident, will be held at 10 a.m. ence. •Religion can't be sold ings somewhere between ming pool addition of BIRTHS ELSEWHERE George Mueller and Arnold Mi- Saturday at St. Mary's Catholic run off slowly. The pool will be 28 10,300 chaels. wholesale." Priest Treatment from 15 to 17 feet deep. and 35. square feet at $250,000. The al- WABASHA, Minn. (Special)— Church here. The religious heritage move- For Sunday, above normal ternates would provide ade- At St. Elizabeth Hospital: The Rev. Leonard McNab of THE CROOKED Creek Water- temperatures are predicted quate space , ment, involving Protestant , for a junior-sen- Mr. and - Mrs. Larry West- Weather St. Felix Church, Wabasha will Open shed already includes three and there is a chance of ior h_gh school. The cost esti- berg, Pepin, Wis., a daughter officiate and burial will be in Jewish and Catholic leaders in House to earth fill structures, two small- light snow. business, industry and political ROCHESTER, Minn. - The mate of $2,800,000 would include Feb. 7. EXTENDED FORECAST St. Mary's Cemetery here. er structures and a concrete Temperatures which fell site, roads, landscaping, equip- ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Reeser, Wisconsin Pallbearers will be Walter affairs, is taking on a range of construction of a new Guest gully control structure and two from Thursday afternoon activities including: . here has been complet- 's ment and fees. Kellogg, a daughter Tuesday. Temperatures Saturday Watson, Forrest Watson, Larry , House waterways. This is the last high of 25 to an early morn- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Timmsen, through Wednesday expected to Harkins, R. C. Walstrom, Perl —A succession of area confer- ed. Plans to furnish, equip and structure in the project. There ing reading of 4 JOHN Dancfcwart, board staff the facility are geared to below re- Kellogg, are the grandparents. average 2-5 degrees above nor- Grogan and Elmer Johnson. ences for youth and adults on will be some stream channel bounded this morning and chairman, said that in the face religious careers educational is- an early spring 1969 opening. control work and trout stream ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — mal. Normal highs 22-32, nor- Friends may call at Peterson- had reached 17 at noon, of rising construction costs, it mal lows 2-8 above zero north, Slieehan Funeral Home today sues and contemporary human Dedication ceremonies will be improvement later on. would be cheaper to build the At St. Joseph Hospital, Arcad- Rey. , 1a:" 8-15 south. Rather mild over and the Rosary will be said at relations, stressing the ways re- conducted by the Most The structure will be on the junior-senior plant now. the weekend but colder Mon- 8 p.m. ligion has influenced the course Loras J. Walters, bishop-desig- Bert Welscher farm, Caledonia. lowan Fined $20 Board member Walter Passe Mr. and Mrs. Marcel Przy- of U.S. life and its leaders. nate of the Diocese of Winona. pointed out bylla, a daughter Feb. 6. day through Wednesday. Pre- On Equi that the district cipitation expected to total two- Mrs. Benedict Free —A state-by-state effort to Guest House, Inc., is a lay- pment Count would have bigger problems in- Mr. and Mrs. Philip Weaver, tenths to four-tenths inch-water LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) spur production of textbooks on owned and lay-operated Michi- Paul J. Sherman 20, creasing space later if it built a son Saturday. gan Heart Fund ^ Farley, equivalent. Occasional precipi- —Funeral services for Mrs. religious dimensions of Ameri- , nonprofit corporation Iowa, was fined $20 this morn- only a four-year school now. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Benusa a Benedict (Nellie ) Free will be whose Guest House sanatoriums , tation mainly as snow Saturday can history for classroom, use ing in municipal court after he Others on the school board are daughter Sunday. through Monday. held at noon Saturday at St. from elementary through col- are devoted exclusively to the pleaded, guilty to Francis Greenheck, Gifford treatment and rehabilitation of Collection a charge of CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Mary's Catholic Church here. lege levels. operating a motor vehicle with Arntson and Anthony Snarpe. — At Caledonia Community OTHER TEMPERATURES The Rev. Leonard McNab of —Launching this summer of alcoholic. Catholic priests and unsafe equipment. Members of the citizens' ad- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS brothers. Hospital: St. Felix Church, Wabasha, will youth training institutes in To Begin However, he asked Judge visoiy committee are Mrs. - High Low Pr. be in ^ The G-uest House here 5s an Dr. and Mrs. K. M. Cowgill, ¦ ¦ officiate ahd burial will Washington, with the special John McGill if the fine could James Abbott, Ervin Belter, Albany, cloudy ..... 29 7 " . 's Cemetery. courses to be continued English Tudor style manor The door-to-door solicitation twins, a son and .daughter, St. Mary through for the 1969 Heart Fund will be suspended since the equip- Richard Dinner, Douglas Brown, Feb. 6. Albuquerque, cloudy 51 33 .15 Pallbearers will be Steve, Ro- universities this fall. newly constructed on 90 acres ment had the Very Rev. John Daly, Mrs. cloudy 48 31 .. . • of wooded highland with capac- begin Monday. Block workers been repaired and Atlanta, . man annd Earl Meyer, John _ —Development of peace stud- that the cost of the repair Charles Gathje, Art Graff, J. L. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Holte, a Bismarck, snow .... 22 18 .. ity for 18 patients and staff. It will be making their calls would ¦on Tuesday. Goihl, James Treble, Donald ies and academies specializing through Heart Sunday, Feb. 23. equal the fine. Halverson, George Hanson, Har- Boise, Cloudy ...... 37 28 .. Ludwig. in that field to equip persons to is just seven miles northeast of LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ' Mrs. Stanley Sorem, city Judge McGill said that the ry Lager, Ed Malone, Matt Boston, cloudy ..... 33 19 .04 Friends may call at Peterson- serve in it. the Mayo Clinic and wiH serve Metz Robert Meyer, Edward — Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Siev- heart chairman, announced the court does not make a habit of , Buffalo, snow ...... 17 8 .07 Sheehan Funeral Home this aft- patients from all sections of the following ward chairmen and Passe, Dean Plank, Roger Root, ers, Louisville, Ky., a daughter , United States and suspending fines. Chicago, clear ..30 17 T ernoon and evening and a Ro- Canada. It precinct captains: Sherman C. A. Steurnagel, Vincent Suil- Jan. 29. Mrs. Sievers is the for- clear ... 32 16 .. will duplicate the was arrested Feb. Cincinnati, sary will be said at 8 p.m. to- 2 Arcadia, Area successful 1st Ward: Mrs. Charles Doff- 10 at 4:30 p.m. man, George Watner and Tony mer Joy Plote of Lake City. Cleveland, clear ... . 23 13 ' ... treatment of alcoholism and its on Highway 61 Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. ¦ ' day. ing, chairman, Mmes. Joseph and Gilmore Avenue. Walierieh. Denver, cloudy ..... 43 23 .. Churches Plan related physical and emotional Nienow, John Januschka, War- Werner Plote and Mr. and Mrs. Des Moines, cloudy 26 20 .. Archibald Gray Jr. disorders that has been achiev- Coyde Marsh. Otto Willers here Mrs. ren Sanders, Al Brandt and Detroit, clear 26 10 PRESTON", Minn. (Special)— Joint Services ed at the first Guest House in Matt Vater. Is the great-grandfather. . Fairbanks, cloudy .. 7-7 .. Funeral services for Mrs. Arch- Lake Orion, Mich. Wabasha Awards Continued Parish At Lake City Municipal Hos- 2nd Ward: Mrs. Arthur An- Fort Worth, cloudy 51 42 .34 ibald Gray Jr., Preston, will be m ARCADIA, Wis, — Special derson chairman pital : joint , , Mmes. Ker- Cooperation Helena, clear 34 5 Saturday at 2 p.m. at Christ services will be held each mit Bergland, Elmer Evanson, Banquet Canceled OKed Mr. and Mrs. Martin Hart, a Lutheran Church, the Rev. Wal- Wednesday night Honolulu, cloudy ... 81 70 .02 during Lent Builder Granted David Mahlke, George Jessen, WABASHA daughter Feb. 6. ter E. N. Wahl officiating. Bur- by Trinity United Methodist , Minn. (Special) - By Faith Lutheran Indianapolis, clear . 32 17 Harold Stender and Charles Ku- Wabasha Jaycees voted Mr! and Mrs. Milton Eggen- Jacksonville, cloudy 57 36 .. ial will be in Crown Hill Ceme- Church, Arcadia, and Salem Monday Zoning Variance bicek. to cancel the annual awards BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - It berger, a daughter Monday. Juneau, clear ...... 26 6 .. tery. United Methodist Church, Mon- 3rd Ward: Mrs. Lloyd Os- Pallbearers will be Arthur banquet this year because it is was decided at the annual meet- Mr. and Mrs. Rolin Johnson , Kansas City, cloudy 34 32 tana. A variance in front and rear born, chairman, Mmes. Ed ing of Faith Lutheran Church (Bud) Olson, Walter Dreier, Members as well as non- yard clearances for a house at difficult to find a date when a a daughter Tuesday. Los Angeles, cloudy 67 50 .. Schams, Arthur Bard, William speaker can attend. to continue the parish coopera- BLAIR Wis. (Special) Mr. Earl Hahn. Elmer Slostad. members are invited to all ser- 1903 W. Mark St. was granted , — Louisville, clear 35 21 Kilbury and Harlarid Olson, R. C. Cone and Frank They voted to sell a tion with First Lutheran and Mrs. Hans Petersen, a son Memphis, cloudy .. 47 35 .. Thomas vices : Wednesday — Montana to Royce-Sather Construction dolphin Marzolf. Allen and Miss Ethel Kreutz. canoe to raise funds to donate Church. at Bethesda Lutheran Hospital, Miami, clear 70 59 .. Church — a service of sharing Co. by the Board of Zoning Ap- 4th Ward : Mmes. Roger Gar- Friends may call at Thauwald to the senior Chamber of Com- Five men elected to the joint St. Paul. Feb. 1. Mrs. Peter- Milwaukee, snow .. . 25 15 T favorite Scripture, prayers and peals Thufsday night. rison, Lloyd Korder, Kenneth council were Oscar Tranberg, Funeral Home until Saturday hymns; Feb. 26 merce for its proposed 100-foot sen is the former Lana Blus- Mpls.-St.P., clear .. 20 2 .. church after — Arcadia — _ The builder requested the var- Poblockl and Stanley Budnick. Archie Wheeler, Willard John- ke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. noon and at the Lenten music; March 5 — Mon- iance because the house is on a dock at the end of Pembroke New Orleans, rain . 58 48 .31 t p.m. Members of the Central Lu- Avenue, which it plans to son, Hans Morken and Spencer Ray Bluske, Blair. New York, clear ... 34 17 . tana — new forms of mission, lot with frontage of 165 feet and theran Senior League will de- build Instenes. SACRAMENTO Calif. -Mr. a mission study; a depth of 76 feet. The this spring. Officers will be , Okla. City, rain .... 50 34 .74 Henry Kronebusch require- liver workers' kits ln the sec- elected in March. Named to Ihe nominating and Mrs. Roger Morcomb, a Omaha, snow ...... 28 25 .13 WABASHA, Minn. (Special)- March 12 — Arcadia — ser- ments are for 25-foot front set- ond and third precincts of the committee were Ralph Kittleson, son Thursday. Paternal grand- Philadelphia, clear . 31 17 Funeral services for Henry vice led bjr students of the La back and 40-foot rear yard. 2nd Ward on Sunday evening. Norman Anderson and . Hans Iiarents are Mr. and Mrs. Stan- Phoenix, cloudy .... 63 44 .02 Kronebusch, Wabasha, will be Crosse United Campus Minis- Requirements were varied to S200M in Relief Morken. Delegates elected: ey Morcomb, 223 E. Howard Pittsburgh, clear ... 23 7 .. Saturday at 10 :30 a.m. at St. try; — March 19 — Montana — allow construction of a house District convention, Glen Knut- St., Winona. Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 33 16 .24 Felix Church, the Rev. John mission study on Southeast with 23 feet of front yard and Quarterly Mormon NEW YORK-Lutheran World son, with Glen Sweno, alter- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Ptlnd, Ore., clear .. 48 38 Daley officiating. Burial will be Asia, and March 26 — Arcadia 27 feet of rear yard depth. No Conference Sunday Relief has passed the $20O-mil- nate ; Bethany Home, Mr. and -- Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Rus- Rapid City, cloudy . 38 26 in St. Felix Cemetery. — Sermon on the Mount. objections were raised. lion mark in the estimated val- Mrs. Ray Arneson; Luther tad, Rushford, a daughter Wed- Richmond, clear ... 38 18 .. Pallbearers will be Leo and Members of the Winona ue of supplies shipped overseas Park Bible Camp, Mr. and Mrs. nesday at Lutheran Hospital, St. Louis, clear 36 26 Bernard Tibesar, Bernard Guen- Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- since the material aid agency Ralph Kittleson, and Lutheran La Crosse. Mrs. Rustad is the Salt Lk. City, clear .39 H .. t her, and Hichard, Cyril and ter Day Saints will attend a began operations early in 1946. Social Service , Mr. and Mrs. former Margo Dubbs. Grandpar- San Diego, cloudy . . 62 44 Harlan Kronebusch. quarterly conference Sunday At the close of 1968 , LWR ship- Jesse Lee. ents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence New Judge Named from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the San Fran., cloudy .. 46 49 Friends may call at Abbott- ments to 46 countries and areas SOME NAME Rustad, Rushford, and Mr. and Wise Funeral Home after 2 p.m. Rochester Chapel. around the globe amounted .Seattle, cloudy 47 37 to TULSA, Okla. (AP) - Mrs. Maynard Dubbs. Tampa, cloudy 66 51 today. The Rosary will be said More than 250 from South- 1,349,843,345 pounds of goods Robert KELLOGG Minn. (Special) val- Tinny sells ligJit bulbs*1- for an , Washington, clear .. 37 21 .. at 8. For Record Burners eastern Minnesota and La ued at $201,655, 112.' — Sgt. and Mrs. Robert Geim, MILWAUKEE HI - A new glary. The federal government Crosse, Wis., are expected to ¦ electrical equipment manufac- a daughter Monday at thc Winnipeg, cloudy ... 15 4 judge was named turer. (T-lYace) / Mrs. Harry Cada to handle to- also named them on ch arges attend. Spring Valley hospital. Funeral services for Mrs. day 's Circuit Court arraign- of destroying federal records. Ronald Putz, branch presi- China opened its ports to HLs friends now call him Sock- ment of 13 members of the dent 428 W, world trade in 1842. et. Harry Cada, Milwaukee, former- THE GROUP includes: , Mark St., will be TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Municipal Court ly of Winona, were held this Milwaukee 14, an antiwar among the speakers. He will group accused of burning thou- Don Cotton, 24, co-chairman discuss "Home morning at St. John's Church, of the Students for a Demo- Teaching." Hom- Steven Jonsgaard, Winona Rt, WINONA the Rt. Rev, Msgr. James Ha- sands of draft records last Sep- er Satterfield, Minneapolis, mis- 3 7. tember. cratic Society, St. Louis Uni- , The case of Mrs. Lois Waletz- biger officiating. Burial was in versity, sion president, will preside. con- Chief Justice E. Harold Hal- Mo.; the Rev. Robert 3 Trempealeau School ke, 39, 825 Front St., was St. Mary's Cemetery. F. Cunnanc, 36, Stoughton, SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAY tinued to Feb, 21 at 0 a.m. by lows of the. Wisconsin Supreme Pallbearers were Michael, Court assigned Judge Charles Mass.; James II. Forest , 26, Judgo John McGill. Mrs. Wa- Gerald, Edward, Lawrence, Har* New York, co-chairman of the Wabasha Student Pamela Jane Hill, Dakota, 10 at L. Larson of Ozaukee County ^ letzko was arrested Jan. old and Robert Cada. Court to handle the pleas Catholic Peace Felowsfiip and Board Members Resign Minn., 4. 0:23 p.m. on High Forest Street after affidavits of prejudice were a former Catholic Workers edi- Merit Finalist TREMPEALEAU, Wis.-Thrce There are two other members on a charge of using obscene William O. Neitzke tor; Funeral services for William filed against Judge John L. WABASHA members of the Trempealeau on the board: _Earl Malles and language. She is free on $25 Coffey, although Hallows said Jerry Gardner, 24, Milwauk- , Minn. - Rose- O. Neitzke, 213 E. Howard St., mary Meyer, senior at Wabasha school board have resigned. Wendell Hilton, Supt. Jerry UCT Council 69 bond. Thursday the affidavits were kee, Robert Graff , 25, Milwau- In a public statement were today at St. Martin's Lu- , Jon Higgenbot- High School and daughter ot , Mrs. Hammer said this morning tho DISMISSAL: "a delaying tactic.'.' kee; tho Rev Shirley Carhnrt Mrs Sigrid Banquet Saturday Malln, Rushford Rt. theran Church, the Rev. Ronald ham 27, St Cloud, Minn.; Ihe Mr, and Mrs. Leo Meyer, here, , . manner of filling thc vacancies Robert T. , . Bender, president , and Robert Ls being studied by La Vein G. 1, no valid driver's license. Ho Jansen officiating. Burial was AN ESTIMATED 300 persons Rev. Alfred L. Janlcke, 33, has advanced to finalist stand- The annual ladles night ban- in Woodlawn Cemetery. assembled Thursday niglit at a Minneapolis; Doug Marvy, 27, ing in the 1908-69 Merit pro- Deianey, treasurer , said : "For Kostner, Arcadia, attorney. , 69 Unit- was arrested Jan. 20 at 11:24 some months we have been in- quet of Winona Council , a.m. at Mankato Avenue and Pallbearers were : William Methodist church as Vietnam Minneapolis; gram, nn honor she shares with Members of the board cused Commercial Travelers, will creasingly aware that our views Mark Street. English, Henry Niemeyer, Stan- war protesters continued a se- The Rev. An thony MiWnncy, only one-half of one percent of tomarily ore chosen in staggered be held Saturday nt Uie Oaks ley Morcomb nnd Maurice, ries of demonstrations in sup- 39, Roxbury. Mass.; Fred J. the graduating secondary school on education are not in accord will be held from FORFEITURES: with those of the majority re- elections at tho annual school A social hour Warrens, Jack and Harry Neitzke. port of the Milwaukee M, Tho Ojile, 23, Minneapolis, a draft seniors In the nation. As one of 6 to 7 p.m. Richard L. Deianey, siding in this school district. meeting the Inst Monday in July, Wis., $150, drunken driving, series Is being called "a re- counselor; the Rev. K. Basil the finalists, sho remains In the About 225 arc expected to sistance festival." O'Leary, a professor at 8T. merit scholarship competition the terms of one or two direct- 11:16 p.m. Tuesday, Highway 61 ELEVA STORE OPERATOR MARY'S COLLEGE, Winona, "WE BELIEVE the people ors expiring each year. attend. "Wis. (Special Milwaukee 14 is thc label giv- for approximately 2,800 scholar- Honored at thc banquet will exit ramp at south end of Dres- ELEVA, )-Don- en the men, many of tlicm Minn.; thc Rev, Larry Rose- should be permitted to elect bach. ald Peterson, son of Mr, and ships to bo announced in lata new school board memhers who INCLUDED in tho three pctL . be Ted Kolb, Austin, who Is the clergymen, taken into custody baugh, 33, Milwaukee, and the March by the National Merit tho Minneso- Dnrroll A. Johansen, Albert Mrs. Clifford Peterson, Eleva Sept. 24 outside a downtown Rev. James Harney, 28, Wy- will support their views." tions to detach from Trempea- grand counselor of Scholarship Corp. leau nnd attach to Gale-Ettrick ta-North Dakota Jurisdiction of Lea, Minn., $30, speeding 75 Rt. 1, will take over tlie Gamble Selective Service office from mouth, Mass. In nn interview tho trio said m.p.h. In 55 zone, 6:30 p.m. Feb. Store Saturday. Tho business which an estimated B OpO draft The 14th member, .Michael Iho school board is in thc pro- district thnt w cro denied Wed- Ihe UCT. . HARMONY nesday night wns Dclnney, Cnr- Committee in charge : Milton B, Highways 61-14 In Wlnonn has been operated by Mr. and records were taken, pifed on Culfcn, 2C, of Milwaukee , n for- PATIENT cess of negotiating contracts Mrs. Vern Bishop, HARMONY , (S hnrt and Bender land. Knutson, chairman, assisted by to East Junction. who will re- a lawn and set afire while mer seminarian from Ireland, Mln. pecial) with teachers for the coming Webber and Vernon John W. Hunziker, Mankato, turn to Durand to operate thc participants sang, rend prayers choso a lawyer separate from — Arnold Morcm, Harmony, year. Because of their decision A merger of Trempealeau and Robert submitted districts wns voted Smelser. Decorations ore by Minn., $15, disobeying stop Gamble store there. Peterson and waited for police. thnt of the rest of tho group, to major surgery to resign they feel that they Gale-Ettrick Harold Briesath and Mra. sign, 3 p.m. Wednesday, High- lias moved his family here from Tho 14 were named on state and his case is being handled Wednesday at St. Mary 's Hos- could not continue to negotiate down 2 to 1 im a referendum Mrs, pital, , Donald Stcdmnn. ways 14-61 nt Huff Street. Milwaukee. charges of anion, theft and bur- separately. Rochester in good faith. in November. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL JKHUVAM S WITNE SSES KRAEMER DRIVE (453 Sioux St.) CHURCH OF CHRIST (wast Broadway and Johnson^ The Rev. Harold Rehstad Heitry Hosting, t 1460 kr-erher Drive) presiding minister FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH M_ddleton Instruction class. (American Baptist Contention) Kenneth »:30 a.m. — Youth Lutheran Services 9:30 a.m.—Public talk, "How Does (West Broadway end Wilson) —Bible claisas. Laird Chapel. Goad's 10 a.m. Church school GOODVIEW TRINITY The Rev. E. L. Christopherson 11 a.m.-Worshlp. ______f^^^______B______RI_£^__L 10:30 ' a.m.-Worshlp. Spirit Oparafe Today?v . t p.m. -Worship. classes for children 3 years oJ age 10:30 a.m.—Watchlower study, "Ar» LUTHERAN CHURCH 9:<1 a.m.—Sunday school maeli wllh —Bible study on the Nursery for tots. * Wednesday, t p.m. through grade 10. You Ready for tha Responsibilities off Synod) class for every age, Book ol . .chemlab. Preludes by organist. Miss June Sorlien.. • ((Wisconsin ¦ and '"Andante BaptKed Witness?" <820 «lh Ave.. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Paster Lee Chris- ' "Psalm XVIII," Marcello, topherson will speak on "Using Our Af- Canlablle," Simone. Anthem by senior Tuasday, I p.m.—Group Bible lively. Rev. Larry Zessln flictions. " Assisting In worship will be CENTRAL choir. Offertory solo by Dana SucSianek. Thursday, 7:38 p.m.—/Ministers Close at Hand. train- Mrs. Joseph Orlowske, organist, ana Sermon, "Evil Lies " ing lehool. t tttl. — WortWp. Sermon. "Love." the chancel choir, UNETED ME1HODIST Postlude, "Postlude," by Richolsort- Cof- Text: 1 C6r. U:1-13. Organist, Mrs. (West Broadway and Main) room. Mission 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting. t p.m.—Coifege age dialogue. fee hour In Fellowship Gary Eirani, Dr. Edward 3. Martin, committee meeting. ¦ . 10 e.m-—Sunday school. 7 p.m.—Annuel School eF Missions, ¦ 2 p.m.—junior High youlh group. MPnday, 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers. study of Southeast Asia. .'Ipeaker will paslor Tuesday, 9:30 a.m.—Study club. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Tuesday. 7:30 p.m.—Ladies Gu ild . _>e Miss Wlpa-wea Sukonlakorn, exchange Rev, Herman Knol, visltatlnn Wednesday—Circles 2 and 3. (west Wabasha and Ewing) Wednesday, 7 pjn. — Ash Wednesday _.tudent from Thailand, Paslor Chris- and Lenten service. : » t p.m,—Supper iervicet. Sermon, "They All Confessed topherson will bring a mis slonary divo- 9:30 a.m. - Worshlp. Sermon, -"How Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Chat club. The Rev. Donald Earner Him. Onanist, Mrs. Gary Evans. tlonal. There wlll be ref reshments In " Much Mqr«?" by Dr, Edward S. AMrtln, 3:30 p.m.—Junior choir. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Junior choi r. the social hell following th* service. p.m.—Senior choir. 10. a.m.—Sunday school. instructions. Organ selections Inclitdt "Jesui, (Price- 7 Sah.n_ry—No confirmation Tuesday, 7: <5 p.m. — fVarlha circle ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ II a.m.-Worshlp. B meets at the Earl Hasbt rn residence, less Treasure," by 1. S. Bach, and "Poco 7 p.m.—Worst. Ip. SOO Sunset Dr. Mrs. Bill Mastenbrcole , Schroeder. The Ounlor FAITH LUTHERAN vivace " by H. SALVATION ARMY Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.-Prayer meeting. (The Lutheran Church vyill bring the devotional. Whllr Cross choir will ling "Lamb of God, I Look (112 W, 3rd St.) ¦ will be tha work proiect for the eve- to Thea," by W. J. Bengson. Capt. Larry O. McCllntock In America) ning. 9:30 a.m. — Church school cDassei UNITARIAN (1717 W. Service Dr,) Thursday, 7 :30 p.m.—Family night at through grada li. UNIVERSALIST fhe church. The adult grwup will study 10:43 a.m.—Worship. Sermon and 9:31. a.m.—Sunday school a! Thurley The Rev. Gordon R Arneberg Homes community rdom. FELLOWSHIP "The End of This Age." Baptist Youth organ selections same as above. The (5th and Huff Streets) Fellowship meets for singing and Bible adult choir will sing "From the E«l of 7:30 p.m.-Salvatlon meeting. »:30 aim.—Sunday church school. study. Hovhaness, Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.-Home leaoua at Dr. Fred Foss, chairman —Worship. Sermon, "The the Earth," by Alan and 10:45 a.m. 1:30 p.m.—Chancel choir, "Jesus, Priceless Treasurt." Nursery Thurley Homes. Tot time. Last Full Measure of Devotion. " Nur- League at the Corps. Dr. Ray Houtz, ¦ ¦ . provided. 7:30 p.m.-Home sery provided. 11:43 a.m. — Special congregational Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Youth activities. program chairman 4:30 p.-m.—Luther League . ST. PAttJL'S EPISCOPAL meeting. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible stud-y and Monday-, » p.m.-Martha circle at the J prayer meeting. 10;15 a.m.—Henry Hull, professor, Wl. home ot Mil. Marvel Tenselh, 601 Wi- (East Broadway and L afayette) * p.m.—Older T«ens aupper and' program. ¦ - nana Stata College, will discuss "Historic nona St. The Rev. George Goodreid -troop. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Mary circle at the Monday, 4 p.m.—Senior Girl Scout Hindu Approach to Religion." Coflea-dls- Westllng, 516 Wll- —Holy 7 p.m.—Boy Scout troop. SEVENTH DAY home of Mra. Arnold l a.m. Communion. Tuesday, 7 p.m.-H_ _ ndbell choir. cusslon hour follows. ale St. 10:45 . a.m.-^Moming prayer and church ADVENTIST CHURCH 10:15 am—Sunday church classes lor Wednesday, 2:30 p.m.—Hannah circle. school. Collee hour follows, sponsored Wednesday, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m.—Personal Ash Wednesday Communion, Norton Pastor G. A. Haas children, age 5 through 1-4. Nursery serv- 7:30 p.m.—Ash Wednesday Communion by the EYC. Chapel. (East Chestnut) aervlce. Tuesday, S: 30-7 p.m.—Pancake supper. Sanborn and ices for Infants through age 4. 9 a.m.—Study of Sf. John's Gospel, Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir. Wednesday—Ash Wednesday service al Salurday, 1:45 p.m.—Sabbalh school. —confirmation class- WSCS circles. Saturtry, 10 a.m. 7:30 a.m., 10 a.m. end 5:3-0 p.m. 3:30 p.m.—Junior choir. Lessen study, "Resistance fo Control," Afternoon guilds will maer following the Text: Matt. 4; Matt. 14; John 7. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 10 a.m. Holy Communion service In the 7:30 p.m.—Ash Wednesday service. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. 2:45 p.m.—Worship. Guest speaker , the (Orrln Street and Highway 41) CENTRAL LUTHERAN Parish house. Salurday, 9 a.m.—Conlirmatlon class. Rev, Arthur Klesz, Minneapolis, presl, The Rev. Byron E. Clark 8 p.m.—St . Anna 's guild In the Perish 10 a.m.—Junior High girls choir dent of the Minnesota Conference. (The American Lutheran hall. . Thursday, 7 :15 p.m.—Senl-or choir. 9 _I5 a.m.-Sunday school. Classes tor Church) Salurday, P:15 a.m.—Junior choir. all ages. (Wabasha and Huff Streets> : ¦ 10:55 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Where The Rev. C. H. Huggenvik Is Your Treasure?" Text, Matt.: 6:19-21. The Rev. J. A. /uidei .a, VALLEY RAPTIBT CHAFEL 6:30 p.m.-Youth fellowship hour; lha ¦ ' " ¦ : ; SBC film, "The Spreading Flame," will ba assistant pastor (Sauer Memorial Home) shown. . WilHiamson , 7:30 p.m.-Evongellstlc service. NUess- t a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "God Has The Rev. Bill age, "Fountains That Never Run Dry." No Pets- " Mrs. T. Charles Green, or- Mission Pasttor Text: John 4:1-26. Cenlst, "*Lat Ua Ever Walk With Jesus," , Thursday, 7 p.m.—Prayer and Bible Highest, Bach,¦ ami "Son of the " Gass- 9:30 a.m.—Sunday schoo l (graded Bi- study hour. . ier. - ble classes). S p.m.-Cbo.r. ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' «:15 aaid 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon 10:45 a.m.—Worship. ¦ ¦¦. •nd organ same as above. Senior choir Thursday, 7:30 p.m. - midweek sarv- anthem, "Salvation Is Created ," Jerry Ice. Lehmelex directing. Supervised nursery ¦ (or tola.. . Catholic Services 9:15 ei.m.—Sunday school, 3-year nur- McKlNLES sery thr-ousti orade 12. CATHEDRAL 10:10 .a-m.—Sunday achool, 3-year nur- UNIT ED METHODIST sery ihreuflh grade e. (601 west Broadway) OF SACRED HEART 1:30 p.m.—Junior League roller skat- The Rev. Glenn L,. Quam I Main and West Wabasha) Jnfl at Le Crescent; meet at tha church. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. HaroltS 2 p.m.—Adult Instruction class . (or Don -Arnold, associate church .membership begins In chapel. J. Dittman, Rector 9:30 am.—"Worshllp. Sermen, "I Need Tuesday, t:3D p.m.—CA Men' s annual ¦ ¦¦ The Rev. Robert Theobald! meeting with potluck supper In Fellow- the Old ¦Testament. " Organist, Mrs. ship HeCI. Harvey Gordon; Sanctuary choir directed The Rev. David Arnold! 7:30 p.m.—Bethel class. by John Van Tassell; acolyle, Lea Tom- The Re-v. Roger Schiltz Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Junior conflr- ten. Nursery provided. mania 1. 10:30 a.m.—-Churerr school classes. Sunday Masses—5:45, /, 1:15, 9:30 end 5:30 end 7:30 p.m.—A«h Wednesday 10:30 a.m. — Coffee hour discussion 11 a.m. and 12:15 and 3:15 p.m. Nursery Communion services. groups. provided at 9:30 ahd 11 a.m. Masses, «:4J p.m.—Senior choir. Monday, 3: 45 p.m.—Cub Scouts, Dally Masses—7 and . tSO a.m. and Tuesday, « p.m. 5, 7, I, 9. Thursday, 3:30 p.m. — Senlor conflr- —Circles t, ¦ y v „ 5:15 p.m. and Saturdays, 7 and 7:50 a.m. manda 1. Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.—Circle 10 meets - \' . ?»_Vl \';- '0bWaft^ XiWV ^mCtfX$lkaawm âaaaaam& Sacrament of penance: Da1ly-7:3-5 to I p.m.—LSA. at the church. ^ -yj ' j _ 7:50 a.m. and 4:4S to S":15 p.m.) Satur- _s.m. 2 p.m.—Circles 1, 2, 3. • %^_*!P !S_____r \ ' Xr~a I Y\. ^^^__rf?^_aP^^zi^_B___i Salurd ay, »:30 —Junior conflr- 0tj) tt afdMr>^ ~* ?m lm'4j 'x(/ 1 days—3 to 5:30 and 7:30 lo 9 p.m.i rnands 2. e p.m.—Ash Wednesday service. \ ^_ lljt x^&s^fSt^ ***'"jy^P^^^^^^ B Thursday belore first Friday — 3 to 5:11 t a.m.—Senior conflrmands 2. Thursday, 4:30 p.m.—Junior choir. and 7:30 to « p.m. 10 e.m;.—Youth choir. 7 p.m.—SBTtctuary choir. Holy Day Masses—5:45, / and I a.m. 10 a.m.—Children's choir; 8 p.m.—Official , board; and 12:15, 5:15 and /:30 p.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.—ConlSrmallon class. i- ; i^.F^^y,_ r WM Sunday, B a.m.—Holy Name Society REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN B : i %\f ^^ ^^^' ^H Mass and breakfast each second Sunday of month. (Missouri Synod) CHRISTIAN SCCENCE 1:30 p.m. — Baptism, first and -third (1717 W. Broadway) (Wait Sanborn ana" Main) ^m ^^!si_3^ i- i^^ QisM Sundays. Rev. Charles A. Taaslll Monday, 7 p.m. - Men's eholo Plus 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. X room. »:15 a.m.—Sunday school and open con- IV a.m.—Service. Suble-cl, "Soul," 8 p.m. - NCCW meeting . -quarter ly. gregational discussion on the proposed Wednesday,. 1 p.m.—Test Emony mHllnfl. Holy Family hall. American lulheran Church and Missouri Reading room open Tu esdays, Thurs- Tuesday, 1:30 p.m, — Senior CIHze.is days and Saturdays fromi 1:30 to 4:30 Synod altar and pulpit fellowship. ivery second¦ Tuesday Ir, St. Augustine 10:30 Sermon, p,m, room.. . • . . a.m.—Worship. "How ' ¦ - ¦ " ¦ long I ?•" Text: Jeme» 2:1-9. Sunday ¦ . . 7:30 p.m. — PTA, second Tuesdsy ef school Blnglnei Mrs. Walter Marquardt, «ach month In Holy Family Hall. •rganlst. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH 11:20 •._ !..—fellowship time. (Center end Sanborn Streets) Illmerican ismi*M ST. STANISLAUS 9 p.w_.—Congregational discussion on (East 4th and Carlmonal proposed ALC and Missouri Synod alter Rev. Jack A. Tanner and puBpIt fellowship will resume. The Rev. Donald W. Grubisch, Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Ash Wednesday 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. pastor worship sarvka. Rev. Arrnln Deye, 10:43 e.m- -Worshlp. fho «:30 p.m.—Adult ehol,. The Rev. Peter S. FafInskl, guest preacher. i JL ^ iberty, as proclaimed by law and corsscirutions, can Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior choir. 7 p.m.-Prayer aervlce. ' senior associate pastor IB a.m.—Confirmation Instruction. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic asrvlct. Tuesday, 7:M p.m.—Bible study, The Rev. Thomas J. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Youth servlca. j never have full meaning without the added ingredients ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAV Saturday, 4:30 p.m.-Junior choir, Hargesheimer, associate pastor ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦ ¦ - (Wisconsin Synod ) . . y of Fraternity an«J Broch erhood; without the spirit of The Rerv. Dale Tupper, fWest Wabasha and High) associate pastor The Rev. A. L. Mennlcke CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH (676 W. Sarnia St.) | friendliness and unselfishness.. Jove /or oiie 'i Sunday Masses - 3:30, 7:15, 1:30, 9:4] Vjcar John MitteJstaedt Rev. David Mathews and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Weekday tnd t a.m. and I —Worship. Sermon, \ f ellows. Those powerful qualif ing attributes hel spell M*sses-4:30 »n4 1C:»0 a.m. 9:4J a.m.—Sunday school) classes for y p 5:11 p.m. "Wm» Is This That Comas From EdomT" First Fridays - «:» ttH t Taxi: luteh «il-4. Mln Kathleen all ages; adult Bible class. l.m. *jn< 10:45 a.m.—Worship on Missionary Sun- out what Americanism is. 1:11 p.m. • Jkeels, organist. Grades 6-9, directed by I »_--r r »:36 Stephen Sehafer, will sing day! guest speaker, Dr, Nlssa Hamilton, Holy Day M«is .s-S:30. f.tt, t, "let Us Ever former pjster. g rn, and 5:15 p.m. Walk With Jesus." VV7 \ 9:15 .a.m.—Sunday school and Bible «:30 p.m.—Jet Cedels, lun'er youth. j W hen one sees a family unit, parents and children, % Confessions—3 tp 5:30 p.m. ana" 7 to » classes. S:30 p.m. — Calvary Youth Crusaders, p.m. Thursday bafwa first Frldiyi e)ay . senior youth. bafore holy days and obligation and 7 p.m.—Youth league. îth Bibles in hand, attending church to worship as Saturday. Atonday. 6:30 p.m.—lulheran Pioneers. 7:50 p.m.—Service wllh hymn ilofl; I it <:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers. Bible quit; special music, Messeje, "Tha Dally confessions-? to ' a.m. Resurrection Prophesied ." First In t t p.tra.—Men's club. they lease ... then one is uilne^tin^ Liberty in %• ' Tuesd-ay, 1:30 p.m.—Sewing guild. pre-Easter series. I p ST. MARY'S *:J0 p.m.—Junior tholr. Thursdsy, 7 p.m.—Church choir. (1303 W. Broadway) 7 p.m:.—Sunday school teachers. 8 p.m.—Midweek fam'ly service. Bible its f inest and most f irltsamtf ormt, (or that , too, is CTJK The Rt. Rev. Msgr. EdwqSul I p.m.—senior choir. study, '"Zecharlah' s Ninth Vision, 'The Wednesday, i:!0 and 7:S0 p.m.—Ash Woman In the Epheh'." Prayer jreups Klein tor men, women and youth. Wednesday services. Sermon, "Though ¦ American. Freedom of reli ious worshi The Rev. David Busch I Shoutd Dla With Thee." I g p JBm Thursday. I p.m.—Lutheran Collegians. The Rev. Daniel Demelr Friday. J-7 p.m.—Communion registra- ASSEMBLIES OF GOD is ccju-all important , along with economic tion. (Center and Broadway) y Off^ Sunday Masses - 6 ,7:30, 9 end 10:39 a m., noon and 5i15 p.m. Satunday, » a.m .—Junior and senior Paslor W. W. Shaw confirmation classes. freedom and fr eedom from oppression, m America. Holy Day Masses - 6, 7:30 and 9 a.m.; ^«^^P 12:15, 5:1! and 1 P-m, 9:45 a.m. —Sunday school Dally Masses - 4:45 and I a.m. and ST. MARTIN'S lUTOERAN 10:43 a.m.-Worihlp. J:i5 p.m. 7:30 p.m.—Service. Then worshi God as you lease but be (Missouri Synod ) p p \$li i Sacrament »t Penanca - 3:30 lo 5 P.m. Thursday, 7:J0 p.m.-Blbla and pray- days (Broadway and Liberty) er hour. and 7:15 to 9> p.m. on Saturdays, sure to worship... chat is Americanism. befora Holy Days, and Thursday bifora The Rev. Armin U. Deye B 3 First Friday. Tbe Rev. Ronald Jansen , ^ LAKESIDE EVAMGEL1CAL ST. assistant pastor FREE CHUUCH JOHN'S Tfce Rev. C. F. Kuraweg. (East Broadway and Hamlllonb (West Sarnia and Grand! The Bt. Mpgr. assisting pastot Rev. f:i0 a.m —Sunday Bible school with James D. Hablger 8:18- and 10:45 a.m.—Worship services. graded clas ses. Nursery provided. The Re-v. Paul E. Nelnoja Sermon:, "Behold tho Lamb," John I. 10:45 a.m .-Worshlp, K*n Lottis, Navl- Organists, Miss Leenne Han.en and A. J. igslrr representative In Curltiba, Brazil, Sunday Masses - will ba guest spcalcrr . N ursery provided. /, v and 11 a. ,m- Klekbusch. Door collection for lie Weekday Masses - 8 a.m. chapel at the Rocheste r Sête Hospital. 6 p.m.—Senlor FCVF. ¦ 4:13 p.m.—Junior FCYF . confessions—4 and . p.m on Saturdays, 9:55 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible vigils ot least days end Thursday* kt- class. 7:31 p.m. -Service. Kern Loltls, guest speaker. Isra Ural Frldaya. 2 p.m.—No adult Instruction cless. First Friday Manes—I a.m. andl aits 3:30 p.m Servlca at Sauer Memorial Thursday, 7:13 p.m.-Adulf Blbli study J.rn. , and prayer service led by Dr. Wavna Home Holy Day Mo. su-4 8^* 9 a.m- end • :PI p.m.—MerrlM Couplss club; lour Sanford : senior and lu nlor YP Bible 5:15 p.m. of Orel tlow-Martln Funeral Home. Rec n- study; children's choir ond class, e-.ter State chap.I door collection tun- I p.rn.-Chclr. day. Friday, arOO a m.—Men ' s prayer fellow- ST. CASIMIH S Moud ay, 7:30 p.m.—Choir. ship. (West Broadway near Ewing) Tuejaay, 3;4J p.m.—Confirmation In- ¦ The Rt. Rev. (Vlsgr. Structlpn. 7 p. rt).—Bible cless, Sunday achool IMMANUEL 'UNITED Eimwett F. TJgha mettlnoi Boy Scouts, METHOT)rST The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wednesday, 7 a.m.—Men's Blbla class at Garden Gate. (West King and Soulh BaVer) Julius W. HB«_, pastor emeTltus 1 p.m.—LWML prayer service. The Hcv. Roper Porhs Masses - Sundays, a ar . 10 ».m, 7:30 p.m.—Men 's dub< sewlno circle. Weekdays - Thursday, J:4S p.m.—Conlirmatlon In. ; ? a m.-V_/or»hlp. Strm-on , "The Lard's 7:30 a.m. Holy Days — «:15 and » a.m. and 5:1J Structton . Olrl Scouts end Brownies, Prayer ," bv Rev. Parks. Mrs. Michael p.m. Lenten srrvlcei Pripge. org anlst 5:30 and 7:30 s>.m — . Flrsl Friday wlih Communion. 10 n.m.—Church schocl (or all ages. - d:IJ ana 7:30 a.m. Confessions - Saturdays, avei ol Holy Saturday, 9-11 a.m.—Confirmation In- Thursday, 7:30 p.m.-W SCS. Days, Saturday, to a.m. Thursdays befor* first Frldesya - struction. —Conlirmatlon class. 3 Ip 4 p.m. and 7;30 p.m

Pour Your Contributions Of Wealth md ServiceInto Tho Program Oi Your Church, Hero They Will Help Create Lasting Benefits For All Mankind. Royce Construction, Inc. Buruiioiitor Oil Company Turnor'si fAarbct Brom Motblne t foundry H. CDioato & Company Winona Raady-Arllxod Concrete Russell Royce Fre»| Burmelitar Gerald Turner end Empleyae* Paul Iron* and Employees D, V*.. Gray and B mployeei H enry Stharmer and Employees Inc, ~ Watkins Products, Reimhord Winona Sale s Peerless Chain Company Joswlik Fuel ft Ofl Co. lokesjldo Oulf Service Brlosath's Shell Service Management and Personnel J. O and Kurl R«lnh«rd Wlnon», »\. Inn. H. r. jMWIth end f mpteyen Roberl Koopman »nd Fred Sol. • Harold Brlaiath and employees Nelson Tiro Service, Inc, Park Plajta Co. -i , Boland Manufacturing Springdale Pa Iry Co. Ralllngstona Lumber Yard Tlw Company and Employees Co jo* Klonewrtl and Suit laka Center Switch Co. SUn B.lan»d «n4 Bwployaas p, Sobeck I, K, Ffillttr and Statt Kplllngstone, Minn. Mecrctianti Notional Bank Cone's Ace Hardware Happy Chef Restaurant Ol .Iwrs-Olrielors-llafl Polacliok fllttctric P. Earl Schwab Company Bauer Electric, Inc. BUI Frederick and employees All employees Will P. laciiek Family * EVI Schwa), end Staff Russell Oeuir and Stall Wh.|ttak»r Mqrlne rAfa- Tempo Dept. Store R D. Whittaker and fmnayaea* Paint Depot—Elliott Paints Holiday Inn Winaana furnitvre Company Bcad M»n»9trntn( and Efvployus ger Foundry Company The Dubois and Employees Fe«turlre tlnehan's R aatturani Al S-mith and Kmploytea and Gmploytea Dumn Blacktop Ce, Siebrecht Floral Company Ewan H. Pavlts antf Italt Kujak Brothers Transfer Madison Slies H. S„ Pressor & Son Contractors OierlM Slebracht and Employees OWn. Man|n.M«rlill» Co. Hauser Art Glass Company Hubert, lljrery and Jim Preiser Kemcjell Corporation Cmll. Martin t, frank Kulak . N-ienietimt.nl end Personnel P.. O. Cernwsll Kronlnp's Sqlos A Service and tm»l.ya«> Oolu Phormocy Cgr|«y'« Fleer Sfcop H. U. OolM and Sllll Mor«rsonn<| »*«y Meyer »rw) staff DodoeHemPler Wlnonn Boiler £> Steel Co. No rthern States Power Co. Winona Delivery & Transfer Buntie's APCO Service Karsten Construction Co. Management «^d Cnnployaes I. J. Pal let »m and EmplDye MONDOVI, Wis . .Special) - gation, 1717 W. Broadway, will tan woman at a well. He asked her for a drink of water. •'See All The People*' will be participate in a nationwide cam- Her reaction was: "You are a Jew and I am a Samaritan- the title of Bishop Ralph Tay- paign to provide better housing how can you ask me for a drink?" She pointed to the old lor Alton's sermon at the "Cele- lor the underprivileged, regard- problem of prejudice. bration of Union" of Our Savi- less of race, creed or color. The Jews hated the Samaritans because they had at- our's church here Sunday at The plan originates from the tempted to thwart Jewish attempts to build a temple some 10:45 a.m. board of social ministry of The 500 years before. In reality, prejudice is much more Bishop Alton administers the Lutheran Church - Missouri Sy- broad wan merely racial. work of more 'than 600 United Methodist churches' nod, said the Rev. Charles A. with 165,- Tansill. . CHRISTIANS are also guilty of harboring numerous pre- 000 members in the state of We have attempted to keep Jesus from breaking Wisconsin. The close proximity judices. of Re- Often what we t_hink is Christian is actually only Assisting the bishop will be deemer to the Winona through. public the thinking of middle and upper class America. We look the Bev. Janies Savides, asso- housing project has spurred the witn suspicion upon me poor, especially, ciation minister of the United interest of the congregation and against the poor in welfare. We are ready to Church of Christ; the Rev. its pastor in the "Keys for condemn all on welfare as lazy no-goods Herbert Thompson, superin- Christ" project, said Pastor •without making an attempt to understand tendent of the Central District Tansill. Redeemer has several poor. of tha United Methodist Clurch, members the problems of the and the Rev. Donald Aisenbrey , both young and old, Thus we come tto the thought that we who live in the housing project, and the Rev. Wilbur Leather- are prejudiced against anyone who has a man, pastors ef the local To culminate in a clurch- different way of doing things or deferent wide observance of Housing Sun- church. customs and culture, We are suspicious of The senior choir, directed by day this Sunday the "Keys for those who try to change our customs and Christ" Mrs. Ervin Putzier, will sing project will istress infor- -thinking. Often we forget our customs were "Praise Ye The Father," by mation as well as solicitation. those handed down fcy our parents. We are ¦ ¦ Charles F. Gounod. The girls It is aimed at 2,750,000 mem- ., . too quick to equate our thinking with that chorus, directed by Mrs. Don- bers in 5,675 Lutheran churches, Rev. Jansen of ^ ald Aisenbrey, and accompan- Missouri Synod, congregations ied by Randy - Duncanson, in the 50 states, including 8,375 JESUS DID NOT berate the woman because she was guitarist, will sing "God Loves students in its 16 colleges and different. He came to her as the Savior of all men. Jesus a Cheerful Giver." Organist at Ihe black militant, the seminaries. Pastor Tansill's came to save the world including the church is Richard Patzier. CATHEDRAL . . The Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, The rear wall of the sanctuary is polished Winona traver- church has 105 people on welfare, the rioting student, and you and me. - members from A fellowship potluck dinner Main and West Wabasha streets, is the mother church of tine stone, and the area behind the crucifix is Vert Issorie whom solicitations will be ask- He also comes to us cutting across our self-made security and social hour will follow. the Diocese of Winona. The main altar (center) is the focal marble. All the woodwork and furniture are clear white oak ed. ' /: and righteousness. He does not accept generalities about a " The synod's board of direc- group of people — excep-t one generality and that is that point of its sanctuary. On either side of tbe altar is a flag. and the floor is carpeted in red. Seating capacity of the tors voted approval of the plan all men are sinners and fall short of what God expects. One is the American arid the other is the church flag — church is 1,100. (Daily News photo) earlier this year. Such a pro- Christ demands only one thing from us. That is that we Church of Christ God and Caesar. gram of education and action le prepared to put aside our possessions, our well-founded had been authorized previously prejudices and ourselves and follow Mim alone. He does not SANCTUARIES OF WINONA by convention resolution. leed customs and cultures. He is not limited by denomina- Youth Day The major portion of the LC- tional lines. Slated Whitehall Church M Hamilton MS Housing Fund, Pastor Tan- He did not hold back from offering Himself. Accord- Sunday will be Youth Day at sill explained, will be used to ing to our standards He had plenty oE reasons. He could have the First Church of Christ, ac- The Cathedral Altar provide "seed" money to enable ¦waited proves ourselves worthy of being saved. cording to Fores* Arnold, min- The main altar is the most sacrament, the reservation oE until we had - feature of the sanc- congregations and organizations many of us would be willing to give our life for Stokely ister, The publi* has been in- Honors Scout striking which has a dual purpose: To Preach Here Bow tuary, at the Cathedral of the 1) For communicating those to initiate worthwhile housing Carmichael, Ho Chi Minh, Adolf Hitler, Nero and Cain? What vited. [ Dr. N. E; Hamilton, Pawnea construction and rehabilitation student burning himself in Wen- Young people ot all ageTw.ll Sacred Heart, said the Rt. Rev. Catholics who are too ill to assist City, Neb., pastor of Calvary is the difference between a Msgr. Harold J. Dittman, rec- at the Eucharist; projects. The money would be ceslas square and a Nazarene by the name of Jesus dying participate in all of the serv- Bible Church, 676 W. Sarnia tor. 2) For the adoration of Jesus returned once the project has ona cross? ices. Special music, song lead- St, for almost secured financing underwritten ing, readings and piano and sax- On the 11-foot Mock of Italian Christ's sacramental presence 25 years, re- by the Federal Housing Admin- JESUS CHRIST is the son of God, the Savior of all ophone solos will be featured. Botticino marble the Holy Euch- by all the faithful who visit the turns to his istration. men. We who are Christian are called to follow Jesus, put Both the 10:45 a.m. and 6:30 arist is. celebrated, recalling church. former p u 1 pit the life Remaining funds will be used away our petty prejudices and bring Him completely into our p.m. devotionals by Mr. Arnold , death and resurrection Jusl in front of the altar can Sunday to de- for loans or grants for better lives. In doing so we shall bring Christ into the Hves of will be directed toward the of the Lord Jesus Christ. The be seen the president's chair liver the mes- housing endeavors many others. youth ajid their responsibility in heroic size image of the Cruci- from which the celebrating sage at the , open hous- fied to the rear of the altar re- priest ing efforts, and for administra- Christ calls us to love mot only the friend and neighbor but this world. presides over the liturgy 10:45 w or ship tive costs, he said. also the enemy whether he be in Vietnam, on our college Young people particioating are minds one of the great event of the word — the instructional service. "Keys for Christ" campuses, or in our own city. David, Jody and Sally Arnold, anticipated in tha Last Supper, part of the Mass preceding the Dr. Hamilton, symbolizes accomplished on Good Friday the thousands of keys to homes James, Jeffrey amd John Jewell, liturjy of the Eucharist itself. who has been and ratified by His resurrection The liturgy pf the word is con- pastoring the which will be made possible by GRACE PRESBYTERIAN James and Charles ScoviJ and _ Debbie on Easter, said Msgr. Dittman; ducted at the lectern in the Calvary Bible „ ,„ this program, and which may .FranKim «r_ eroaowoyi , Cheryl, Kenneth and Hamilton be the key to desperately The Rev. Jerry t>. Benjamin William Wasson. _ Immediately below the cru- right front of the picture. It is Church at need- cifix and behind the altar stands Wi- ed help for the underprivileged Area Church here that the Scriptures are Pawnee City since leaving 9 a.m.—Church school, nursery Ih rough the tabernacle (tent-like) struc- 5reclaimed and the homily de- nona in 1966, will be accom- now and for some time to •aulf. come, explained ture) for housing the blessed veired. panied by his wife. Pastor Tansill. 10:36 ».m.--Wor»h.p. Scripture Luk» Lewiston Church here is tha 11 :31-43. Strrnon, "Tragedy ef .Blind- Services Current pastor Rev. David E. Mathews. n«»." ALTURA Names Officers Religious Education Wednesday,,;< p.m. — Family p«tluck St. Mnthony'i Catholic Church «<*«ouble er after, Creek at B p.m. on A^h Wed- ETTRICK, Ws. (Special) — Caitholic Seminarian Choir sing- son, Clifford Skogstad and prevailing pyjtero. The church- tude." Confeasad Him," 7 p.m. Saturday—Nq noons at the parish office . They nesday. "Boyhood and Bap- Lenten: services with chancel ing. George Shay. have tried to buM lead- QOnllrmallon instruellens. es fired hhn. Demonptrotfops "W« MO . *TY CRBBK also may be bought during an tism ," a film from the Life dramas will be held Wednes- flared. An Inquiry beg«i. H« ership among the popr so they |lnl .at| Melliedlat Sunday school. »:3S EYC coffee hour which will of Christ series, will be shown day evenings, beginning Feb. speak and act far fthertv t.m-1 Wr«hl», with tha *tv. Oertlan kept at his cause. can Lansrna .Ci 10i» a.m. follow the 10: 45 a,m. service and a chancel drama will be 10, at Living Hope Lutheran It's a common pattern, in selves," he said In a telephone NQDINB this Sunday. presented. Church. as the predominant interview from his residence In Bt. John's Lutheran winter schedule: • • many areas, Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school. 11 a.m. * A Great Idea M M religious institutions seek to re- Pharr, Tex. "Certainly their On tlhe last Sunday ot each month tn HARMONY, Minn. ( Special) channel their energies to serve voice needs to be heard a lot adult Bible class group meets at I p.m. — Tho Greenfield Lutheran throughout the entire com- NORTON For Lutheran the long-neglected, often alien- snore Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30 Senior League will meet Sun- smgf ated underdogs of society. munity, and also the nation, " a.m.; worshlp.hovr, 10)30 a.m. Monday day at 7 p.m. at tlio church. -Lutheran 'Pioneers at Altura, i:ts p.m. Mabel Lutheran A mission team ( 'om Luther the conflict A national interdeno mlna- Tuesday-Choir, 8: IS p.m. Wednesday- Husbands This week, Ash Wednesday service nt Allure, > p.m. College, Decorah, -na, will __vSse(lk emerged in tho Rio Grnude Val- tlonal group, the Council on Frldaiy— Released time classes at Alluru, Yes — great. It's great to fW\ L\£t$ I \\ Spanish-American Work, dis- 1:30 a.m.; Communion roolstratlon at play guitars and lead Uie sing- ley and involved the Texas p.m.; Saalurday Insure your mortgage and / muk X I Altura, 3 to i one) 7 to * Unit Nearly Ready ing. \1 Council of Churches, on the eve flatched a four-member fact- —Catechism class at Allure, 9 a.m. with tha same plan help N [ HTJVWL \\ jnding committee to Texas to RIOQBWAY \\ of its reconstitute as a more wor. BEL, nn. (Special) gtruction Co. , Mabel, The build- provide for your retire- ^^ffi/ AS, check into the dismissal. RkSseway-Wlloka linlffd Wethedlit MA Mi - zr fully Inclusive body of interde- ship, wllh the Rev. Gordon Lanjm ode, Mabel First Lutheran Church's ing has nn 84-by-48 educational ment. Want details? nominational cooperation. Demonstrations and rallies * a.m.; Sunday aeheol, 10 a-m. new education unit i» nearirg unit and a 32-by'86 foot admin- protesting it erupted an on sevr «ILO LOWER—NET COS* "Ws a problem that w con- . .8 Immanuel Lutheran worship, 10:11 a.m. completion. Total cost of tha istrative wing. It wjil house 13 1 Resurrection Mexican-American groups. SOUTH RIDOB fronting tho church everywhere «ral building and furnishings is classrooms, a lounge, nursery, Focus of tho special ministry UnaiM Method 1st Sunday school, to and jts role tn social change," a.m.r worship wllh (he A»v. Rojer $133,200. pastor's study and secretary's said Pp. Harold KllpaftrJck, ol 3s a river delta region off four Perka prcachinf, 11 a.m. Its exterior Is completed with office. Sermons Planned counties, Hidalgo, Starr, Camer- irocKTOM Austin, Tex,, executive secre- Methodist worship Wllh pon Arnold, work progressing on the inter- Thc mechanical contract waa E, , where " colon- The Rev. David Mnthews tary of Uie statewide organise on ond Willacy, studMl pmior, 9:15 a.m.) Sunday school, ior. The buildtaig Is expected to awarded to Droadwate r Plumb- pastor of Calvary Bible Church , "— shantytowns of famiBies of 10:11 a.m. tion. ic 11 a.m.; Sun- be completed by April 15. ing & Heating Co., Harmony , 670 W. Sarnia St., will begin a and other day laborers— Grace Lutheran warship, At issue basically, there as inrm diy JUIMI, 10 a.m. Tha two-storj block utructure and the electrical contiract weni series of pre-Eastcr sermons the extent to jay outside about 200 communl- TRBWPBAL"»W elsewhere, was Mo«mt Calvary Lulharen worship serv- with brick vameor is being con- to Morem's Electric Co., Har- on 'The Resurrection" Sunday which supporting orgaaiUations xles. Ice, wllh the Rev. Man Sucher, 9:30 structed by ttho Engen Con- mony. evening. They will continue among The "colonias" Jack sewflgo a.m.p Sunday school, 10:39 a.m. Ash ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ should control activities _, <¦'¦' . - - ¦ ¦ ' • ¦*• .. • ': '¦; ' •• .*,'•;¦:' ' 7' : through the evening of Easter the needy to improve their lot. systems, running water and oth- Wedn«sd»v- enten service with Com- Rev, munion, I p.m. Sunday. The friction came to a head in er ordinary facilities, The: WHALAN Serrnon topics are : "The Re- Mr, Krueger estimates about Lulheran nrvlco. 9 a.m. action to dismiss the Bev. Ed- WILSON surrection Prophesied"; "The gar A. Krueger, 38, as director $0,000 Mexican-Americans live Trinity Lulheran divine worship, 1:30 - CLAR ENCE GARY V ICTOR L. -3O Resurrection Defined" "The of the council's Valley Ministry in such impoverished environ- a.m.s Sunday school, I0. a.m. Resurrection Fact"; "The Re- MIL L ER OELKBR S MUELLER ments In tho region with a popu- Im-maculata Cone apt l»n Catholic among tha Mexicaii-Airtorlcan Chupcb t Sunday Mass, 9:3d a.m.; My surrection Rejected": "The Re- 1537 Gllmor* 1?61 W. 7th 4390 W. 81h poor along the Rio Grande. lation clone to 400.000. dsys and first Friday, »:30 a.m.; confessions before MM .. surrection Body"; "The Resur- ¦ Ph. 6-2981 Ph. 8-47S1 Ph. VIS. Claiming he was Insubordi- Rev. Krueger * dismissal rection of tho Just ," and "Thc nate and refused to work wn. made effective Feb. MOON ANYONE? Resurrection of tho Unjust." through established -churches 24, the date set for dissolving CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) - On Easter Sunday morning the topic will be "Tho Resurrec- and other civic institutions in the Texas Council before its re- Tho day when a citizen may buy m the valley area, Dr. KUpatrlck constitution the rtejet day as the i ticket for a trip to the moon tion Victory. " The evening ser- Aid Association for Lutheran! Ill Aspploton.WloconsIn said, "We need to enlist these Texas Conference of Churches, isn't "too (ar away at all," eaya mon will bo "Tho Resurrection groups In the effort rather than embracing 60 Roman Catholic Christopher C. Craft, director of NKW EUUC'ATIUN unit Proven." AMERICA'S LARGEST FRATERNAL LIFE dioceses, tho Greek Orthodox Mabel Flrit Lutheran Chu«c. Evening services begin at 7:3(1 fight them." tli&ht operations at tho Manned INSURANCE SOCBETY On tho other hand, the Rev diocese, and 27 Protestant de- Spacecraft Center In Houston, Mabel, Minn p.m. and are designed to last

, - l\t.Krueger maintained that it nominations. Te*. (Burr Orliwoldl ptrolo) ono hour, said Pastor JMaôws , , , tt__ Carolyn Prenot Mabel Area Ghurches Unite Becomes Bride Of E. J. Lelwica To Sew for Project HOPE Cathedral of the Sacred By BURR GRISWOLD Heart was the scene of the Sat- Daily News urday marriage of Miss Carolyn Correspondent M. Prenot, daughter of Mrs. MABEL, Minn. (Special) — Russell Prenot, 452 E. Broad- Monday through Friday of each way, and the late Mr. Prenot, week eight or nine women and Edward J. Lelwica, son of gather at the Mabel United Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lelwica, Methodist church to sew cloth- 556 E. 2nd St. ing for the children of Vietnam, The Rt. Rev-. Msgr. Harold Africa, the Far East and; In- Dittman celebrated the nuptial donesia. The project is known Mass and the Cathedral girls as HOPE (Help Other People choir sang. Everywhere). The group at Mabel includes GIVEN IN marriage by Rich- women of the Mabel and New- ard Fahrendholz, Toledo, Ohio, burg United Methodist churches, the bride was attired in a Mabel First Lutheran Church, white velvet gown styled on Scheie and Garness-Trinity empire lines detailed with Lutheran churches. Mrs. Roger white fur and a flowing train. Bacon, Mabel, a member of Ma- A crown of fur secured her bel United Meth&dist, is chair- silk illusion veil and she car- man of the project, which has ried a cascade bouquet of yel- been in operation since Dec. 26, low baby roses, mums and car- 1968. nations. OPERATION HOPE . . . Mrs. Milford Tollefsrud, left, Mrs. Robert Haefner, La Mrs. Bacon says the response at Janet Jonvick from Mabel First Lutheran- has and Mrs. Palmer Peacock with a wool qu^t made Mabel Crosse, was matron of honor. CHiefner SludW been tremendous. At nooa the United Methodist Church for needy people overseas. (Burr Other attendants were Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Lelwica _Mr, and Mrs. Hilary Jozwick, Stockton, Minn., women have lunch in the church Griswold photos ) Harley Antoff , Winona, and Mrs. James Pampuch announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet parlors, where their sewing pro- f^f^^.r:^?^^^^^ , St. Paul. PACZKI SOCIAL / Therese Ulbrech was junior Louise, to Sgt Patrick J. Thompson, son of Mr. ject is set up. Each woman l»\',',!7,/i7.ne of the original Mrs. Joseph Ulwelling Jr. is wool quilt, which along with Ronald Prenot and Joseph Wera stores survive, although a few gion Auxiliary heard Cynthia , neighborhood chairman for both Va lentines candy, will be sold in the fu- both of Winona. buildings erected in the late areas. Surely the most romantic Miller, Kathleen Neuman and ture to help defray expanses. Mrs. Prenot chose a two-piece 1800s are still in use. _ Valentine of all would be a Eileen Sullivan explain "Why I Recently Kittelson-Onsgard beige ensemble for her daugh- Many long-established Wino- DOVER-EYOTA CONCERT especial- Would Like To Attend Girls VFW Auxiliary contributed 52 ter's marriage and Mrs. Lelwica na pharmacies have left the EYOTA, Minn. (Special) — heart-shaped diamond, the speaker said, and State" when the group met Mon- yards of material and $10 to be wore a two piece pink suit. field, The Dover-Eyota High School ly if it conies in an engagement used in the project, with mem- " only the names of G-oltz ahd band will present a winter band ring- day evening. bers of that organization to A RECEPTION and dinner Holden still survive." Ajid while concert Tuesday at tlw high St. Valentine's Day is the The speakers were introduc- help in the future. were held at the American these have existed for 70 to 80 school. Jerome Paulson is the most popular day in the year ed by Mrs. Robert Irish, Girls The garments are taken to Legion Club. The bridegroom's years, he said, they were not director. for girls to receive their en- State chairman. Winona where they are picked parents hosted a rehearsal din- the real pioneers. gagement rings. However, most Each girl received a corsage up by a Church World Service ner at their home. Judged by the standards of FAMILY DAY of these diamonds will he round. from the auxiliary. Judges were truck. The local group is asses- Following a trip to northern his day, Holden said, his grand- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Many will be oval or pear, mar- sed 10 cents a pound for postage Minnesota, the couple will re- father was a good physician. It — Family Day will be held at the Mmes. Carl Reinke, Geneva doctor quise or stfuare. Very few in- Appel and Joe Wallerick. on articles sent. side in Hastings. was customary for a the Good Sheph erd Lutheran deed will be heart-shaped. The couple are both gradu- to be physician, surgeon and Home on Sunday with a pro- Plans were made to co-spon- harmacist and all Winona sor a girl to Legionville in co- HOPE was put into operation ates of Cotter High School. The p gram at 2:15 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. DIAMONDS cat in the shape by Mrs. "Verona Devney, N orth- bride is a graduate of Harding drug stores were owned and op- Ray Thompson are program of a heart are and always have operation with the Kellogg PTA. erated by physicians. The annual American Legion field, Minn. Listening to a mis- NOTE 50 YEARS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ralph O'Hara were School of Beauty and was em- chairmen. Visitors are wel- been so rare that there is only Assisting hostesses for the come. birthday supper will be March sionary appeal for clothing, she honored at an open house Sunday on the occasion of their ployed as a beautician prior to one listed among some 350 had an idea. Why not take the meeting were Mrs. S. J. Kryzs- 22 at St. Agnes church hall with 50th weddinig anniversary. More than 100 persons were pre- her marriage. The bridegroom "name" diamonds inown in his- dividends from some stock she is employed at the ko and Mrs. James Tester. LAKE CITY WOMEN Unit 5 as hostesses. sent for the event hosted by the couple's three children. National LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) tory. "This is the 18.80-carat had bought as a secretary be- Guard Armory, Minneapolis. Ralph O'Hara and the former Mabel Johnson were married — The Ladies Aid of St. John's Cullinan V, worn in a brooch fore her marriage, buy rem- The Mmes. Edward Lelwica, CIRCLE MEETINGS by the late Queen Mary of Eng- nants and sew for others? She Feb. 12, 1919, at the home of the bride near Jarrets. They BLAIR, "Wis. (Special)-The Lutheran Church voted recently Richard Adank and Hugh Blee to serve Easter breakfast to land. wrote seven textile factories for were attended by Mrs. Frank (Emaline O'Hara) Jahns, Ro- hosted prenuptial Blair Zion Lutheran Church School a: party at choirs participating in the 6 o'- The big bright heart was one their remnants, explaining her chester, and Carl Johnson, Detroit, Mich., who were both in the Lelwica home. Mrs. Gary Women have set the dates for of seven principal gems cut purpose and enclosing $5 in The couple farmed in the their circles to meet during clock service and to donate to attendance for the observance. Ulbrech hosted a shower in her Mexican missions. Hostesses from the Cullman rough, which each letter. Hammond area until 1953 when they retired in Lake City. home assisted by Mrs. Harley February: Feb. 18, 2 p.m. — weighed Lunch Menus were the Mmes. Ira Lamb, Al- about one and a third The results were astonishing. Children of the pair are Mrs. Edwin (Phyllis) Herman, Lake Antoff and Mrs. Eugene Schultz. Deborah with Mrs. R. E. An- pounds arud was the largest dia- MONDAY In one day three cartons came, derson; Esther with Mrs. Irwin bert Kohrs, Eldon Sass, Leland Hamburger Gravy City ; The Rev. Russell O'Hara, Amery, Wis., and Mrs. Wii- Lortscher and Eugene Lutjen. mond crystal ever found. Anderegg, Hannah with Mrs. ' ¦¦ so big they crammed the Dev- ' ' ¦ ¦ (Shirley ) Poison Millville. A special guest was Mrs. CORRECTION . . . With heart-shapes, the loss On Mashed Potatoes ney' liam , Leonard Gunderson and Lydia Buttered Green B eans s station wagon: 150 yards O'Hara. The from Robert McQueen told that occurs in cutting is even of corduroy and 450 yards of Charles Johnson, 88, mother of Mrs. choir mem- with Mrs. Myron Nestingen, 8 SPRING GROVE CLASS greater than with other diamond Bread and Butter the Calvary Baptist Church sang several selections and a bers of Chautauqua Club on p.m. — Ruth will meet with SPRING GROVE, Minn. — DeEcious Apple other assorted fabrics. Monday of the plan for Levee shapes. When most rough dia- The women in her parish. (St. lunch was served. (Meta Corleus photo) Mrs. Ernest Johnstad. Feb. 20, The characteristics of coniput- Extra Peanut Butter Plaza. The plan is not connect- p.m. — Mary, with Mrs. El- monds are shaped and faceted, Dominic's) couldn't make a dent 2 erized soil testing information Sandwich ed with urban renewal or the don Guenther and Martha with will be discussed at the Monday about 50 percent of the original Milk in that amount, so she decided weight is ground away into Mary Holger Named Levee Park dike plan. Work Mrs. Omer Dahl, 8 p.im. —Mir- evening agricultural class at TUESDAY to ask women of Protestant Teresans Hear has not begun on Levee Plaza; diamond diust. With hearts, this churches to help. They gather- iam will meet with Mrs. Ly- the high school here. Harfie Beef Goulash DAR Good Citizen once initiated, it will take SO man Toraason. Feb. 25, 8 p.m. Larson, Houston County soils loss is usually about 60 percent Lettuce Salad. ed at St. Dominic's to sew to- and can be more. Father Brom days to complete. The infor- — Rebecca will meet with agent, will assist at the 8 p.m. Bread and Butter gether every week. Boxes RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special ) mation was incorrect in Wed- The Rev. Robert Brom, Im- Mrs. DeVere Dahl an-d Rhoda meeting in the agriculture A HEAJtT-shaped diamond, Fruited Gelatine started leaving for poverty — Mary Holger, daughter of Mr. nesday's edition. with Mrs. Roger Anderson. class room of the high school Extra Jelly Sandwich areas at home and overseas. and Mrs. Kermit Holger, has maculate Heart of Mary Semin- like the five most popular en- Milk ary, was the guest speaker gagement diamond! shapes, us- been selected as DAR good citi- WEDNESDAY MORE BOXES of fabrics kept zen for Rushford High School. when the Winonan Teresan ually has 58 facets. The tiny- Bologna Sandwich coming, some from manufactur- Chapter met Thursday evening facets are almost indistinguish- ers who are Jews. They return- The winner was chosen by a Pickles staff committee and the senior at the home of Mrs. Philip Fei- able when the gem is sparkling Chicken Rice Soup ed her check. She contributed ten. to the ligbt. But it is their pre- United class on the basis of dependa- Buttered Steamed Corn the returned check to the Father Brom, speaking on the ^______i^______cise mathematical arrangement Peach Half with a Jewish Relief. bility, service, leadership and n * ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^K^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HÎ^^^^^^^^^Î^^^^^H patriotism and will now repre- "Sacrament of Reconciliation," that gives the diamond its fire. Windmill Cookie The Jewish merchant in New explained that reconciliation Heart-shape o r other-shape, Extra-Peanut Butter York had a friend who was a sent her school in a district good citizen contest. Mary and means to be taken in again or the expression "only a diamond Sandwich Marine commander in Vietnam, taken again, more fully. He ex- will cut a diamond" is true. For Mito write her mother will be honored with who asked Mrs. Devney to other area winners by Weno- plained the fellowship and com- a long time after the discovery THURSDAY him , asking what might be need- munity spirit present in true of diamonds in 80OO B.C., it was Potato Chips 't long nah Chapter, Daughters of the ed in Vietnam. It wasn American Revolution. Christianity and that breaking Solid-State thought that they could not be Orange Juice before a flying boxcar of cloth- or weakening of the bond con- Superb 15" ' Color Portable cut at all. Finally, lapidari es in Mixed Vegetable ing left for Vietnam's displayed stitutes sin. Stereo Phonograp h India discovered that one dia- Frosted Cake Pi „ , Extra Peanut Butter refugees. Father Brom concluded with mond could be gr ound against The project gre w in the com- Legion Group five final points : Christians another to create crude facets Sandwich Milk munity, Soon two Marine ser- should be aware of their sinful- and make the stones glisten. geants arrived at the Devney Watkins Hosts ness; forgiveness is the one for- Then, in the late 15th Century, FRIDAY Fish Sticks on a Bun farm (o work out a system Fifty guests of the Paul Wat- giving, not the penitent; the sac- a Flemish diamond cutter , Louis whereby a community can rament of reconciliation is to de Berquem , Tartar Sauce kins Memorial Methodist Home found that if he Cabbage Salad "adopt" a Marine unit in Viet- give, not get; penance should placed diamond dust on an iron were hosted by the American Asso rted Relish es nam , then send whatever is Legion Auxiliary to Leon J. Wet- be performed either through wheel he could grind smooth Fest ival Pie with needed to aid an orphanage or self denial or some discipline symmetrical facets on a dia- 7el Post 9 at a Valentine party Whipped Cream a bomb-riddled village. Thursday evening at the home. and true confession should be- mond. Extra Jellv Sandwich come an "in depth" communi- WOMEN from all churches of The Valentine motif was car- THE DEAMOND has Wgh Milk ried out in table decorations and cation at which time we a Junior and Senior the community began working strengthen the bonds which surface reflective power. This and planning together for the heart-shaped cookies donated by High School On.lv auxilians unite us. Is all thait even de Berquem first time in the history of many , served with fruit understood. Hamburger and Frenchfries punch. Guests also received pop- The annual party for residents But after the idea 10c Extra Minnesota towns. They made $<«)_n_riQ_i $10050 * of proper symmetry entered the py corsages. at St. Anne Hospice will be held ' lili™ a kind of pajamas called "Ao in April — and the breakfast N0W 299 ° NOW ONLY picture, tb_e diamond's inner re- worn by both little boys Bird and mammal slides fractive power quan ," showing various sections of the meeting will be held April 12 was discovered. Dakota Ga rden Club and girls in Vietnam. Modern cutting is based on United States were shown and at the tea house, College of Solid-State Sets Spring Plans The women be gan to collect explained by Kenneth Krumm Saint Teresa. Sol'd-!State knowledge? of how a diamond sewing Cassette Recorder handles light and send treadle-type of the* U. S. Fish and Wildlife Thomas Ruddy, alumni direc- . DAKOTA. Min. ^Special) supplies FM/AMI Portable Sentimental - machines and medical Service. tor of St. Mary's College, out- __ as the heart- Spring plans were made when as well as clothing. Incre dibly /pSiiI_ i__|| T shape is, every diamond Assisting with the event were lined plans for the dinner thea- is a the Riverview Garden Club fast — usually within 10 days ter to be hold March 29. "Phil- "Your hands ' *-~-mm^. romantic rarity. And no matter the Mmes. Arthur Dorn, V/. F. || ,..,,:.;H»-J| never touch met Tuesday with Mrs. Edward from the time a Marine asks adelphia , Here I Come" will be the shape — or the size, -whei. Strupp, hostess. Richman , Frank Rost , R. II. Ip^ ^^ l Jj l ""jl for something—he gets the ship- Watkins, Sherman Woodward presented to the alumni and ^^ a guy gives a girl an engaging R. V. Graves wilf plan floral pound boxes diamond Valentine ment cither in SO and Donald V. Gray, commu- alumnae of St. Mary 's College , he's saying. plantings for the village gar- or as part of a flying boxcar and Saint Teresa as well as "Have a h eart!" den. A workshop in floral ar- nity service chairman. rangements load. guests. with slides on Operation HOPE has spread progra m gladioli culture will be held in EAGLES AUXILIARY Mrs. Gerald Meier, March, n Minneapolis all across southern Minnesota chairman, introduced the speak- trip is Wiscon- Eagles Auxiliary will meet planned in May and a spring and to the Dakotas nnd Monday at 8 p.m. at er. Assistant hostesses were BELTONE with more than 10,000 the Eagles the Mmes. Roger Schneider, tea and fl ower show will be sin, Hall with degree and drill team June 14. women involved. The Depart- at 7 p.m. Charles Doffing, Fred Nass and SERVICE Mrs. Howard Bearwold pro- ment of Minnesota Veterans of William Biesanz. vided a floraf arrangement for Foreign Wars, 64,000 members CENTER group criticism. strong, recently A'otcd to have neapolis as Operation HOPE LC GARDEN CLUB The April meeting will be Operation HOPE as a continuing chairman in this state. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) MM ONLY 95 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. held at the home of Mrs. Rob- community service program and OPERATION HOPE has not —Members of tho Trillium Gar- H'PXj *39 ert Affeldt. appointed Jim Lallny of Min- den Club met at the home of MOTONT only built bridges between coun- AT PARK PLAZA tries across thc horrors of war Mrs. Carl Palmer with Mrs. (Formerly Hotel Winona) Roy Wittcnborg as co-hostess. SAVE on over 40 magnifice nt Magnavox COLOR TV mode ls and tho gulf of distance, but Edward Struckraeyer fihowed CYTOMETRIC OFFICES also built bridges at home be- EXCLUSIVE DIRECT FACTORY DEALER w WEST THIRD STREET colored slides of his travels tween people of various faiths , and WINONA , MINNESOTA through Canada, Alaska MOM.! FEB. 17 55987 by making them forget the petty the Hawaiian Islands. Roll call TELEPHONE B-4G48 rivalries,that once had seemed was answered with valentines, DR. C. R. UOLLOFSKI important. which were then given to tho Sarvlc* «rw_ Suppliti for DR. M. L. DeBOl.T 9 a.m throng]) Tho project is open to all residents at the Pepin View . 5 p.m. women of the Mabel area who kit male** of HaarJng Aide. DR. R. C. McMAHON „ . . „, ,„ Nursing Home. Next meeting Saturday 0 10 12:30.,» will bring thimble, thread , a will be nt thc home of Miss HARDT'S FREE HEARING MUSIC TEST OPTOMETRY STORE H6-118 East 3rd St. sewing machine and join tlds Sally Thor, with Mrs. Lottie Pliono 2712 worthy cause. Harkins as co-hostess. ^W^ Can Winona State win on the has been a tough task In the winless Mankato. cage title since 1953, we did tbe first game, and two, game stretch the muscular past weekend for tbe Warriors, WINONA STATE road as well as at home ? NIC this season—and for Wi- "We weren't real sharp the In Morris the Warriors will rebound better.'" sophomore averaged 26.4 points- holding St. Cloud's Neil Warn- (11-9) That's the question that hangs nona State.' While the Warriors first time," said Warrior coach be facing the second best of- The Warriors were out-re- per-game. berg without a point and only over the surprising Warrior have compiled an 8-2 hornecourt Ron Ekker. "With only this one fense in the circuit (72.9 aver- bounded in the first contest. Protsman also lost the team one rebound In {hat victory; 0 . a f X PP TP kH9. basketball team as they take record and haven't lost at Mem- game to point for this week- age), led by 6-5 Doug Maclver, One of the reasons Winona scoring lead to 6-0 senior co- and then canning six of Wino- Schulll 1» fl »l 14 «5 15.0 on UM-Morris tonight in the orial Hall since a three-point end hopefully we'll be a little the circuit's second leading State didn't fare well on the captain Gene Schultz. Schultz, na's 10 overtime points against Protsman ...... 39 10» «» Si 111 14.1 Morris High School gym begin- setback to unbeaten Wartburg sharper. Actually, our offense scorer with'an 18.6 average, and boards was the job Maclver did who has averaged 23 points-per- Morris. •rtbroiky ...... Jl ST 41 4/ 117 7.f Blionm JO 41 32 37 IU 3* ning at 7:30 p.m. on Dec. 10, they have managed hasn't been good, the last four 5-9 Mike Tate , fourth in the on 6-4 Steve Protsman. Prots- game in his last five starts, has "We've got to remember that StarrtcM » 12 II H « 4.7 The Warriors have just polish- only a 3-7 road record. For- or five games. Maybe we're circuit with a 17.2 average. man was held without a point boosted his season average to they have to beat us, not vice Gibtre ...... IS 17 IJ » 47 At ed off the big three of the NIC tunately, two of those three road about to hit a streak like we "Their fastbreak scares me," and consequently fell from sec- an even 15, while upping his con- versa," said Ekker. "They're Cirriir ...... It tt IS II 75 3.» (Moorhead , St. Cloud and Mor- wins have come Cougars, ond in league scoring Wilka 1» 27 IS 41 tt a.t in the NIC. did earlier when we were shoot- said Ekker of the to fifth ference mark to 17.3, good for in the pressure spot. Another ' ris) at Memorial ftall to take Tonight's contest is a re- ing 50 percent." ""Once we can get them to set with a 17.1 average. third in the circuit. loss would eliminate them, Beckley .. M » t » 42 3.1 the conference lead with a 7-1 match, of last Saturday night's That, along with the confer- up I'm sure our defense can "We expect Steve to have a The rest of the Warriors line- while we could lose another and liy ...... 13 H 4 7 34 2.4 record. Morris is currently sec- battle which saw WSC come put ence's No. I defense which has handle them, but we've got to much better night this time," up will have 6-4 Jim Jabrosky still be in it. It takes a lot 0eh» ...... 11 11 4 13 » 2J Wilklr 11 5 i 5 II 1.4 ond at 7-2, St. Cloud third ut on top 57-52 in overtime. That allowed an average of only stop their fastbreak. And to said Ekker. "He's about to and .6-2 Don Besonen in the front of courage to play well when ROtl I 2 0 3 4 0.1 5-2 and Moorhead fourth at 6-3. game came the night after the 51.6 points-per-game, niight be do that we're going to have break loose again. He hasn't line with 5-11 Rick Starzecki you're in the position they are. Wtndlindt I 0 0 0 0 o.o W«il 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 But those victories came at Warriors had beaten St. Cloud just what the doctor ordered to to: One, put the ball in the had a real big game in the last joining Schultz in the backcourt. We'll just see if they've got that Tolllj ..... 20 436 301 342 MIS 40./ home and winnint; on the road and Morris had polished ott propel WSC into its first NIC basket with more frequency than four or five." During one five- Jabrosky was the hero of the courage." Opponent* 20 431 307 354 1147 38.1 FOR COTTER CAGERS

; Hawks Host* Fa ribault. • LastWeekend In Final At the beginning of the cur- surprisedHome "if we didn't finish and 3-7Game in the Big Nine going /s /mporfonf rent basketball season Winona with any better record than into today's final home game High basketball coach John Ken- last year, the conference is that against Faribault at 8 p.m. in For a team that is struggling Cotter plays Mankato Loyola ney. expressed hopes that his tough." the Senior High gym. along with an 8-10 season rec- in the first game of the Region 5-6 tournament in Rochester charges would better their 8-10 Kenney's optimism has not ord, the last weekend of the record of a year ago. been rewarded and his fears AFTER tonight's home court Feb. 21. The winner of that However, the veteran Hawk have proved correct. The Hawks finale, Winona High has only regular season doesn't usually gaane plays BA the following coach also said he wouldn't be are currently 6-9 for tbe year road games against White Bear mean a great deal. night. Lake Saturday and Albert Lea Such is. not the case for Cot- But Cotter has been having Feb. 21 remaining. ter's Ramblers as they prepare troubles of its own lately. The "Obviously, we've got to win for their final Central Catholic Ramblers have dropped three in all three of the remaining games Conference encounter of the sea- a TOW. if we're going to better last son tonight at St. Stan's gym at year's record, but none of the 8 p.m. and then travel to Fari- "WE HAVEN'T been real games, including tonight's, will bault Saturday for another 8 sharp defensively recently," be an easy one to win," admit- p.m. contest with Bethlehem Ac- said Nett. "I've thought all sea- IMSfil ^ll ftl ted Kenney today. ademy. son everything was going to Although tonight's c o nt e s t mesh- and after the Pacelli Although the Falcons have with Hill could mean a first di- game Ca 72-71 setback ) I Page 11 Friday, February 14, 1969 won only three games all year though the offensive was com- Nine vision finish in the CCC for Cot- and are last in the Big ter, it is Saturday night's con- ing." with a 1-9 record they've had their moments. One a recent test with once-beaten BA that But the next night Cotter REPORT SAYS YES Wing. has added the extra incentive. scored only 33 points in losing one point victory over Red to De La Salle. New coach Dan Smith's team FARIBAULT IS ONE of the also battled Austin to the "I still think we have the ca- ^inal teams the Ramblers have to pability," he continued. "It's gun and beyond before losing a beat to make a trip to the state just a matter of making up our 03_e pointer in overtime. tournament. mind that we can do it. Have Senator s "We haven't had any trouble " "I HAVEN'T seen them since Going into tonight's game Cot- with BA in the past, but they've ter is 8-7 in the CCC, while we beat them over there in had a kid transfer in that has December (79-65) but apparent- Hill is 2-12. GET THAT BALL . . . Miami Flori- the Floridians look on. A sparse crowd at- really made their team this ly they're playing pretty good year," said Cotter coach John "THE Y ' R E surprisingly Hired Williams? ball right now. We know they . diarns' center .Skip Thoren (43) leaps into the tended the game, the first professional WASHINGTON

GOPHERS— .- - . i AT OSU Badgers Take On

^ ¦* ¦ - ¦ -^^^. ¦¦ -. ^S-- . , . . .. ,. , f3V—___ _. WITMORUIO OODOI OlMIM W^^ W CHRYSLER Purdue in Big 10 Even tha weathtr can't cool VODG&Jfajgy* u_7 M°'°"» toumum Vinyl CHICAGO (AP) - The Big Meanwhile , Purdue's Rick ' &¦ ¦ 6at all tht$« •**(•*$ 9t * tdwjm9to&9prt6o . Ten's top four — Purdue, Ohio Mount is making shambles of il l li\ I t [1 H [1 In 1 on a P *tai>ti2~ot 4"if00r h«rdtop; State, Illinois and Iowa — go the Big Ten scoring race. The f^^__ HL' against lower echelon teams defe nding champion has boosted f Ly^^^^Yr « root in black, white, tan, gevworsttrtderd top Ooap-dkh whool covora who ore eager to take tho spoil- hi.s conference average to 33.6 V^N Dj Hf lV /A\ * WhitmaH tlm * f : tlOUttto(, orfl ers' role and jumble thc bas- points. Michigan's Itudy Tom- fX H ~1 * wltr"' * senate C^~~ J L Ô / in \ ~^ ketball title race Saturday. jnnovicli Is second with 24.4. x x ' ' XIXX J^T X XX "^^" • Outsldt, remoto-OQirtroleeerv/eUf mfrror Purdue, knocked off at Ohio They are followed by Dave ' ^ &_%4fe __P___. ___%fiP • Bumpte guards State Tuesday, puts its 6-1 rec- Sorenson , Ohio State, 23.9; Joe Brighttrimpukogo- ord again Wisconsin 3-5 at home Cooke, Indiana , 22.0 ; Ken John- I llll Mfw V* ' in nn afternoon game. * Illinois son , Indiana , 21.7; Leo Lafay- 43 is nt Michigan State 3-4 in ette, Michigan State, 20.4; Jim a television attraction. At night, Clcamons, OSU, 20.1; Dennis Michigan 4-4 is at Iowa 4-3, Min- Stewart , Michigan , 19.0; Ben nesota 3-5 at Ohio State 5-2 and McGilmcr , Iowa , 19.0, and Dnle Hndiana 3-4 at Northwestern 2-6. Kelley , Northwestern, 1(1.6. " ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Because of student disturb- Clcamons has the best shoot- : .W^y ^WmmmmmM ^kj' £X ^^^x. " " f f y ^W>*^— l .dF& : ances nt Wisconsin, tho Badg- ing average,, hitting 51 of B4 POLARA ers moved into Purdue's Arena floor shots ior .607. I owa's Glenn ¦ Thursday to begin practices for Vidnr. vie is No, 1 from the foul Saturday 's gome. The Badgers' line, making 55 of 01 chnrhles Specisipiuipl^ awn fieldhouso was occupied by for j902. Topping rebound aver- SporBmansWORLD police and national guardsmen. ages nre Don Adams of North- Northwestern will be under western wth 12, 0 and Sorenson aSpiiil¦¦«i Low„; Price Join an American family as thoy fish and hunt in tha fthe direction ot Brnd Snyder, wth 12.1. ... ^.;;...... ::.: ' UlllliB^ I ^3 I fill are nt outdoors ... pock in for elk, hunt deer and bear •who was named interim head Team lenders include: ... shoot pheasants, ducks nnd flooso . .. catch gi ant coach when Larry Glass decid- Offensive average ~ Purdue rainbow and speckled trout. Acclaimed by critics as ed to call it quits. Glass earlier 910 and Ohio State 84.'9. De- the orontost outdoor family film ever made. WINONA AUTO SALES Biad announced his resignation fensive average—Wisconsin 74.4. g^| effective nt tho end of tlie sea- and MSU 77.1, Rebound percent- Third & Huff Winona FILMED IN FULL COLOR * WIDE SCREEN son. But he stepped out Thurs- age—Illinois 53,2 , and North- day. western 02.7. Field goal aver- _j Snyder, captain of Northwest- age—Ohio State. Si 2, nnd Pur- STARTS WEDNESDAY f>\ Z em's 1061 team , lias been on tho due. .501. Fr ee throw average- ^ "Wildcat staff since 1062. Purdue. 1110, nnd Iown .7115. MARQUETTE LOSES 84-62 Besek Socks TutsasBubbleBur^ 663 in City In Missouri Volley Pin Thursday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ally in the Associated Press Dennis Deeken and Ron. Car- over-al] baskets to make it League bowlers haven't been Has the bubble burst for the rankings with a current son traded mark of 18-3. 81-81 before the free throws by stirring up much of a rumpus Tulsa Golden Hurricane, the surprise college basketball Bobby Smith, Tulsa's high King settled the issue. King's 26 while the men's city tourna- team of tbe season? scorer with 36 points, sank a 15- points topped tie Louisville ment has been in progress, but You'll never get Coach Ken fdot jumper in the last second to scoring. Thursday night, with the tour- Hayes to admit any such thing, give the Hurricane a 77-77 tie in John Dromo, coach of the nament getting in its final even though the Hurricane was regulation time. Larry Cheat- 20th-ranked Louisville team, round, keglers in the Westgate beaten by Louisville 83-81 in ham's set shot put Tulsa ahead , said, "I know that lead of ours but King s basket tied it. than lipstick Classic circuit began wanning overtime Thursday night, snap- ' disappeared faster ping a 10-game winning streak. love-in. But why worry up for another onslaught on the at a "We're still in the driver's about that? We won, didn't top ten. seat," Hayes said after two iree we?" Lee Besek smashed a 237-663 throws by Jerry King with sev- Ninth-ranked St. John's of for Rollingstone Lumber, and en seconds left in the extra peri- Lake Center New York overwhelmed Niag- that was only one of five 60Os od gave Louisville its victory ara 97-60 at home despite 29 ln the loop. Bill Frederick had before a hometown turnout of points by Niagara's Calvin Mur- three 610 and John Sherman 243-604 15,047. . Clinches Tie phy, who was guarded by It was the first defeat for Tul- men. On the road, 17th-ranked as the twosone led Jones & Kro- sa in the tough Missouri Valley Dayton edged Rice 58-55 on Dan ger to 1,024-2,936. Bob Hogenson Conference. It left the Hurri- Sadlier's lay-up and Jim Gott- had a 621 errorless for Wine cane still on top at 10-1 to 9-2 for In City Loop schall's two free throws in tht Souse, and Duane Kosidowsii runner-up Louisville. CITY LEAGUE last two minutes. Down at one time by 15 points smacked a 602 errorless for Po- «' L - . WL Bob Lanier's 36 points paced zanc Trucking. at 5540, Tulsa rallied to go Lake Center ' O Walklm 3 s St. Bonaventure to a convincing ahead at 79-77 in the OT. It ap- Williams Annex * 2 Oasis 3 J In addition, 73-year-old Will- Steve's Lounge 4 4 First National 0 8 84-62 victory over 18th-ranked ard Critchfield had a Dutch peared the Hurricanes would Lake Center Switch wrapped Marquette in the feature of a 200 game. continue their remarkable up no worse than a tie for the doubleheader in New York's . Norm Weaver socked 213-613 surge this campaign under City League basketball crown Madison Square Garden. NYU and Don Pellowski belted 213- Hayes in his first year as Tulsa Thursday night by defeating sec- made it nine in a row by drub- 605 as the pair led Weaver & head coach. —wa I ii^MiniiLii nni,.- - -. '. -. «.«. -. . . . I in 11 ill I mn IIHH III mil __ ¦¦ _¦ HHIII l| || i| I HI i lllUHHIIIIIIMa.1l. ond place Williams Annex 64-61. bing Georgetown , D.C, 87-67 in Sons to 941-2,738 in the Knights The Hurricane, ignored in In other action Oasis handed the other game. of Columbus League at the Wi- NOSEGUARD7 . . . St. Bonaventure guard Jim Satalin Thursday night. Also shown are Marquette guard Dean preseason forecast off their 11- First National Bank its eighth hit a 30-foot , nona Athletic Club. (30) gropes for a loose ball as his glasses slide down over his Meminger (14) and forward George Thompson (24). St. Bona- 12 record last year, have Ron Mendell straight loss, 68-40, and Steve's jump shot at the buzzer to give The distaff side was topped nose during game with Marquette at Madison Square Garden venture -won 84-62. (AP Photofax) zoomed to seventh place nation- defeated Watkins 90-78 for by Lonnie Kuhlmaai who slam- Wichita State an upset 75-73 third place. road victory over Cincinnati. med 563 to pace Sportsman Tap The Lake Center-Williams af- to 940-2,702 in the Pin Drop cir- Bob Portman's 31 points helped AS REDSKIN PLAYER-COACH fair was a rough and tumble Creighton surprise Seattle 90-88 cuit at Westgate. Carole Gard- game marred by 43 fouls and ner had a 221-537 for Randall's, at Omaha one ejection. Both teams blew 15-point defi- and Jan Wieczorek came up 10-point leads. Williams lost Cornell erased a 6-6 cit to beat Dartmouth 68-67 at with 520. Mike Jeresek with three min- ATHLETIC CLUB: Hot Fish utes to play and had to finish Ithaca and Columbia whipped Shop got 447 from Pat Stah- Huff Returns to World of Violence the game with only four men. Harvard 81-75 in New York m ann to lead it to 846 in the WASHINGTON UB - The Washington Redskins, lured once with the Redskins after "We both came out of re- when he broke in as a rookie Drake nipped Bradley 73-72, the 34-year-old Huff out of being traded to Washington in Annex, which trailed at the AC Ladies loop. Kohler Body day Sam Huff hung up his tirement the same year," in 1956, but also with new half 27-22 Rhode Island took New Hamp- his retirement to return as 1964. laughed Lombardi. Redskins' defensive coach , got 18 points from Shop jolted 2,443, and Marge jersey and retired, he sat in Jeresek, while Lake Center got shire S2-65 and Wyoming Ronnenberg socked 181 for Lan- both player and assistant The jersey he hung up, No. Lombardi guided Green Bay Harland Svare, his former whipped Denver 99-84 in a trio front of his locker and sob- coach on defense. teammate as Giants' line- 18 from John Walski and 16 tern Cafe. bed for 15 minutes 70, was still waiting for him to five NFL championships each from Dave Heise and Jim of road triumphs. WESTGTE: In the Action . Lombardi hailed Huff 's backer. Playing at home, Georgia Today the fabled Sam Huff when he returned Thursday. and the first two Super Bowl Lombardi expressed confi- Matzke. Roy Borzyskowski tagged 228- winning drive. He said "ev- WaM.|n» (7J . Sttvt' t (Ml Tech defeated Georgia 73-66, has come back to his world Huff, who took a pay cut victories within a seven-year dence that Huff , who still 59o for Plumbing Barn, lead it ery team needs leadership '9 « Pf tp fg fl pf tp East Carolina drubbed Rich- of violence, smifing and ready in snipping his rich business span before quitting coaching weighs a trim, sturdy 222, PolUI 2 0 14 McEnty » 1 4 19 to 2,908. Tlougan Huscoe shot Cojttllo 10 JO 0 32 mond 98-78 Houston dowsed St. to resume his fierce warfare ability and he's got that abil- ties with a clothing firm, said a year ago. The Eedskins will be able to play with all Larson 12 1 2 25 , 1,042, and Fran Hengei had a ¦ ¦ ¦ Erdn.e_.yk S 2 2 12 Winkler 0 0 0 0 Mary's, Tex. 91-70, Brigham as a linebacker for the Wash- ity." . • .. he decided to come back aft- made him part-owner as weH his old ferocity even though Welch l 2 2 8 Newman 4 0 3 1 644 errorless. er watching B.Hnlln 7 2 2 IS Young routed Arizona State ington Redskins after only a In his dozen years in the a ¦ sales movie, as executive vice president he will be 35 next fall. Dyhvlclc 12 1 2 It Briesath's Shell took team year in retirement. National Football League, Second Effort. ... and coach last week. "Sam is still young enough Nell J 4 0 10 Almqulil 3 2 0 1 102-89, Utah crushed Arizona honors in the Keglerette Ladies . D.Hazlln 0 0 3 0 Blaniki 2 0 0 4 "It was the worst year I've Huff helped lead the New The business movie featur- Huff was the seventh as- to play," Lombardi said. Rad_r 3 0 I C —. _ 105-75, and Portland State edged loop with 924-2,678. Leona Lu- ever spent in my life," said York Giants to five confer- ed Lombardi in a talk about sistant coach chosen by Lom- "He's in fine physical condi- — Tolali 42 4 10 »0 Montana 84-83. bins&i had 511 for Lawrenz Fur- Totals 3] 12 11 71 the restless Huff. ence titles.. He was named winning determination. bardi. It was a reunion not tion. And we can use his WATKINS 40—71 niture, and Ruth Buerck regis- Vince Lombardi, the new to the all-NFL team four "This is my second effort ," only with Lombardi, who was winning attitude more than STEVE'S 3t_?o tered 202 for Black Horse Tay- WSC TANKERS TO ¦ ; ¦ coach and part-owner of the times with the Giants and said Huff. an assistant at New York anything else." First Ntri (40) Oasis CM) • ern. fg ft pf tp fg ft pf tp HAL-ROD: Brian Williams Valentine 3 0 1* Cunnghrn 4 10 . END DUAL SEASON paced Phi Xi to 2,761 with his Stein • ! g no Greer 2 1 0 5 Anderson 10 0 2 Voslckf 2 t 0 4 Winona State College will 198 in the College Greek League. Nelson 2 0 2 < Ryan 11 10 2i Peggy Jo Kropp had 154-400 for McCluny 4 0 2 I Carlson 3 0 0 4 attempt to wrap up its dual Gor- Bartos 3 0 0 * Brlsch 2 0 0 4 meet swimming season by the same team, while Jim Moris 2 0 0 4 Stephen 7 0 2 14 posting its ninth victory in es dumped 582 for Phi Delta Three Area Totals 20 0 7 40 Totals 33 2 2 (I 11 starts tonight at the Me- Kho, and Veterans Club clipped FIRST NATIONAL BANK ...... 10—40 morial Hall pool. Michigan 880. OASIS BAR ...... 23-41 Tech. will provide the com- Laki Ctnter (44) Williams Ann'x (61) petition at 7:30 p.m. fg flpftp fg ft pf tp HelSI 7 2 3 1* R.Jchnsn S3 S 13 Elsewhere, Winona State's Teams Can Kremer 0 0 0 0 C.Johnsn 2 I 1 4 wrestling team will also Pipers Lose ABA Waltkl 7 4 4 11 DJchnwi 4 2 0 10 Miller 0 2 3 2 Berg Jl 4 10 be in action. The grapplers, Matzk* 7 2 4 16 Jeresek < I ill 7-3 this year, host St. Cloud Holan 1 01 2 King 14 3 ( Hullng 0 0 0 0 — tonight at 7:30 o'clock ahd Lead for first Schwartz 3 05 1 Totals 3* J 30 il then entertain Bemidji Sat- Clinch Titles Dunn 2 0 14 urday night at. the same Three area; basketball teams a tie for the Root River title Totals 17 10 23 44 time. Both meets will be Time This Season can clinch conference titles this and Durand has already won LAKE CENTER . 27—44 held in Memorial Hall. . ANNEX 22—41 St. Mary's hockey team ST. PAUL (AP) — For the weekend while a fourth can do the Middle Border champion- no worse than tie for its leagu« ship. ends its season Saturday . first time this season the crip- afternoon with a 2 p.m. pled Minnesota Pipers are not crown with a win. Onfy the Maple Leaf and Cen- Onalaska, Gilmanton and tennial conferences are still Snowmobile Races game against Lake Forest, leading the Eastern Division of Whitehall can all capture cham- 111., on Terrace Heights. the American Basketball Asso- up for grabs. Set for Lake City pionships while Kenyon can tie ONALASKA, currently 11-0 The Redmen take a 14-3-1 ciation. for the Hiawatha Valley title LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) record into the game. The Pipers lost their 22nd in the Coulee and 14-1 for the ¦ * by winning. year, can win its first Coulee Seven races are scheduled for game in their last 36 starts Rushford has gained at least the snowmobile races Sunday Thursday night ¦ title since 1961 with a win over Fight Results , falling to Miami The Hill- beginning at 12:30 p.m. at the 131-126 at St. Louis. Gale-Ettrick tonight. * •. • toppers won an earlier meeting VFW clubhouse on Highway 63, SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico-Jo* "King" yjmniifi, - --i -. -.-i -¦*-"¦ 1 -II -ii .- iVr -"—"MIVI Minnesota has a 28-26 record, ' ' 64-62. Gale-Ettrick is 9-2 and one mile south of Lake City. Roman, 1.2, New York, stopped Al Single, while idle Indiana took over the tary, 182 , New York, 10. in second place in the confer- Entry fee is $3 for persons TAUNTON, Mass. lead with a 30-27 — Juan Botfa, 1*0, mark. But the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦"¦¦ ¦ This Week's mailing in entries post-marked Taunton, knocked out Spider Freeman, ..-• \*..v -V : : : ¦ .3« Wb _»' *»S8___*_«_>___¦__..]__¦._»¦:;; >; ^r&ii ^m^mm ^mmmmmammmmmmmaxBXM : j ence. Onalaska is ranked sec- Pipers could regain the top spot *- ' S' ' eighth in today (Friday). 1*0, Boston, 9. BACK IN ACTION . . . Sam Huff , line- Huff would bring needed leadership to the ond and Gale-Ettrick Late entries will LOS ANOELES-Ronnla Wilson, UI, by one percentage point if they the area poll. be accepted until starting time San Diego, stopped Larry Cruz, til, backer great on the New York Giants cham- Washington team. Huff, who announced his Basket-ball j defeat the Dallas Chaparrals at Gilmanton, 6-0 in the West Sunday but then the fee will be Wilmlngfon, Calif., 7. the Metropolitan Sports Center pionship teams, Thursday came out of re- retirement at the end of the 1967 season, OAKLAND-Ralph McCoy, 131, Rich- Central Conference and 12-2 for $5. Entry blanks are available mond, Calif., outpointed Charley Austin. tonight. The Pacers are idle tirement to rejoin the Washington Redskins said 1968 was "the worst year I've ever FRIDAY the year, can annex its first at Bernie's Service Station, 159 ,4, San Diego, 12 . Jimmy Lester, again. (AP Photofax) LOCAL SCHOOLS— 140V4 . San Francisco, stopped Gene Bry- as a player and coach. Vince Lombardi, at spent in my life." conference basketball title here. __, BS The Pipers, defending ABA Faribault al Winona High, I p.m. ant, .«» L Vegas, Nev., t. right, new head coach of the Redskins, said St. Paul Hill at Colter, t p.m. ever by beating Taylor (2-3) champions, won their first four Winona State at UM-MorrU, 7:30 on the Panthers' floor. Gilman- games of the season and once P.m. BIO NINE- ton is ranked fifth in the area. held a comfortable lead with a HITS 892 IN ALL EVENTS Mankato at Red Wins. WhitehaH can win its second 14-4 record . But injuries have PRONSCH1NSKE 1, Albert Lea at Rochester ir.. Dairyland Conference Add More Strikes Rochester Mayo at Austin. straight sidelined high-scoring Connie CENTRAL CATHOLIC- crown by beating Independence Hawkins and the Pipers have St. Louis Park Benilde at Rocheitar tonight and Augusta Saturday. ^ Lourdes. been in a month-long slump. Mpls. De La Salle at West St. Paul The Norsemen, rated fourth In To Your Game With Don Freeman of Maami set an Brady. the area, are 11-0 in league ABA record with 23 fourth quar- Austin Pacelli at 51; Paul Cretin. and have a two game MAPLE LEAF— [day ter points and finished with _ 4. One Change As Grand Meadow at Chatfield. ead on their nearest challeng- Correct Miami took an 83-82 lead into Spring Valley at Wykef.. ers, Osseo-Fairchild. Equipment Lanesboro at Harmony. X the final quarter. Preston at Leroy-Oilrander. KENYON, the area's ninth Steve Vacendak led the Pipers HIAWATHA VALLEY- ranked quint, can tie for the — Cannon Falls at St. Charles. Hiawatha Valley title hy best- T From Your Pro Dealer! with 33 points and Tom Wash- Plalnvlew at Stewarlvllle. | ington added 27. Zumbrota at Kenyon. ing tough Zumbrota on the It was the first professional WBA Journey Ends Kaison-Mantorvllla at Laka city. Vikings' court. Zumbrota , 8-4 ROOT RIVER- in the league to Kenyon's 9-2, game in St. Louis since the Na- Peterion at La Crascanl. JEL Complete Selection of tional Basketball League Hawks The Winona Men s Bowling him to get into the top ten of FINAL TOP TEN Spring Grove at Mabel-Canton. won an earlier meeting 74-55. either division COULEE- moved to Atlanta last year. The Association City Tournament , the combination TEAMS The MapTe Leaf Conference BALLS, BAGS and SHOES of the two shot him into fourth Freddy'i Body Shop-Nart'l. WO ... J ,014 Arcadla at Weil Salem. likely go down to the 3, wound up its two-week run nt Holmen at Trempealeau. race will ^^ ABA contest attracted 157 per- place in the final nil-event Belt's B«r—Four-City, HR 1,011 lay before a sons. Hamernik's. Bar—Legion, NR 1,010 Melrose-Mindoro at Bangor. final week of p for Men and Women Hal-Rod Lanes Thursday night , standings with 1,892 pins. Winona Furniture—Ri.all, HR 2,»» GalesEttrlck al Onataika. champion is decided. Spring B and Dale Pronsehinske used the Polachek Electric—Com., HR l.WI DAIRYLAND— Valley has a one game lead OSCAR Swenson had the best Rupptrl's Groceries-. Bt'1. WO .... l.»A0 Cochrane-FC at Augusta. l_ORENTZ CALLED UP 11th hour magic to record the Sunthlnt C«le-Retall, HR 2,Ml Whitehall at Independence. on Chatfield at present. The Blair at Clava-Strum. first 600 of his career and make singles count on the final night Norm's Electric—Hiawatha, WO .. . 2," .f Wolves, tied for sixth in the BOSTON (AP) The Boston of action , a 585—631, whil Del Oolden Brand-City, HR »,»« Osieo-Felrchild at Alma Center. the only change in the top ten e A&D Botttery—City, Hit 1,MI MI DDLE BORDER- area poll with Osseo-Fairchild, Bruins of the National Hockey of any division. Prodzinskl had a 573 and Dick Hudson at Durand. lay at last place Wykoff while League today called up center Seeling a 593 as the pair com- DUNN-ST. CROIX— Pronsehinske socked games TOP TEN DOUBLES Pepin at Colfax. Eo. 10 Chatfield v will have its Jim Lorentz from their Oklaho- of 224 and 235 en route to a bined for 1,226 that topped Jack CreeUy - Ray Geferych 1,113 WEST CENTRAL- hands full against resurgent ma City farm cluh of tho Cen- 606 scries in the doubles and Thursday night's doubles. Both Hal Biltgen - 0t the alt- Those two teams who were BASKETBALL- to open spring training at their Purchases were $14,880,523 for This compares with a total active. vaton, . Winsna High at While Jennifer Kent bunched with Neillsville only Bear Lake, Sarasota, Fla., carnp. a gross margin of $2,296,887. gross margin of $2,186,197 and About 30 more stocks declined No, 1 northern eprino wheat ...1.33 • p.m. Players Other income was $311,595 for net earnings: of $502,224 in 1967. No. 2 northern iprino wheat .... Lil four points apart at the top Collar at Faribault Bethlehem, I The Major League PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) than advanced as the session No. 3 northern iprlng wheat .... 1.47 standings, each advanced p.m. in a pen- a total of $2 608,483. Sales totaled $15,445,661. No. northern tprlng whtat .... 1.43 oi the Association, embroiled — Girl and Boy Staters ha've , wore on, erasing an initial ad- * nine men to Saturday atfer- WRESTLING- sion dispute with club owners, No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.43 Btmldll at Winona JtiU, 7.-U p.m. been selected at Plainview High EXPENSES are listed at $2,- THE cooperative received 129,- vantage for gainers. No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.41 noon's semifinals. The tourna- has ordered its members in- No. i hard winte r wheat . 1.37 Wlnana High In District Thre* Teur- School. 193,104, and include $906,235 for 540,725 pounds of whole milk The Dow Jones industrial av- ment finals will be wrestled nament. cluding most of the game's, top No, 4 tiard winter wheat ...... 1.33 HOCKBY- Girl Stater is Jennifer Jacobs, salaries; $505,283 for manufac- in 1988; 1,276,530 pounds of skim erage at noon was off .44 at No: 1 rye ..., 1.14 Saturday night beginning at 7 stars not to sign contracts or No. ,2 rya ...... 1.12 p.m. Lak« Fereit at St. Mary't, t P.m. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl turing and operating supplies; milk; 4,681,777 pounds of butter- 952, 26. report to spring training until a , $107,269 for hauling expenses: fat and manufactured 5,733,054 It was continuation of a I'loetltert Malt Corporation Neillsville advanced seven to E. Jacobs Boy Stater is Kent a Hourt . I ai.ni. to 4 p.m. settlement is reached, pounds of butter and 10,555 642 drab nearly trendless perform- (Closed the semis and Owen-Withee six. Harrington, pon of Mr. aiqd , , Saturdays) And, the White Sox readily ad- Mrs. Donald Harrington. pounds of dried non-fat milk. ance that the market has been Submit tamplt b«for» loading. Of the area schools only Alma- mitted they expected only about Barley purchased at prices dublect tt Alternates are Beatrice Boie, The average price paid for milk putting on in recent weeks. market. " . denter appeared to have an a dozen or so "kids" first-year in cans was $4.11 and in bulk, outside shot at the team crown. Basketball daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Planning Group The Associated Preis? average Winona Egg Market rookies not affiliated with the $4.27 per hundred-weight. * (Winona Produce, Ziebell Produce) Lincoln1 moved five men into Bole, and Dean Erickson, son of 60 stocks at noon wai off l.o Thau quotations apply as ol Players Association on hand of Mr. and Mrs. James Erick- Received in 1967' were 120,- at 359.8, with industrials off .9, the semifinals. Augusta advanc- Scores EST, opening ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 10:30 e.m. loday. ed three and Osseo-Fairchild for tbe 9 :30 a.m., son. . • . .:• '' . • 759,927 pounds of whole milk, rails off .8, - and utilities off .9. Grtnt l\ \umba (white) ...... :< Payne Park in Sara- Names Chairman 1,668,170 pounds of skim milk Grade A large (w.hite) 31 session at Jennifer is in tl\e national Control Data; c»f( about 4 Grade A medium (white) .24 two. Jerry. -Papenfuss was re-elect- and 4 sota. honor society, works on the ,333,101 pounds of butter- points, was the pacemaker on Grade e (white) ..„...., .24 The teams competing are: College Basketball " who is ed chairman of the City Plan- fat. Butter manufactured total- Grid* C 1 12 " But, regardless of newspaper and yearbook , and volume, followed by Twentieth ¦ Altoona (Alt), Augusta (Aug) , .. . BAST ning Commission ed 5 261 here," there will be a workout, participates in cheerleadiag, at the com- , ,120 pounds and dried Century-Fox up more than a Black River Falls (BRF), Ca- New York U. 17, Georgetown (D.C.) il mission's regular milk, 10,026,585. , Cad) (FC ) Cornell ts, Dartmouth tr. promised Ed Short, vice presi- choir, modern dance and GAJ_. meeting point. dott < , Fall Creek , St. (N.Y.) Thursday night. The average price paid for LIVESTOCK John's 17, Nlagiri «. dent of the Pale Hose. Last year , she received the first It will be his Aircraft, up about VA. .Greenwood (G), Alma Center Columbia |1, Harvard 7S. second one-year term. milk was $5.94 in cans and $4.08 United SOUTH ST. PAUL (ACL), Neillsville (N) Massachusetts 71,.len* «.. Meanwhile, it appears unlike- citizen of the rhojith award and resumed Thursday's show , of SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn. IfMUSDAV Lincoln , Papenfuss, wlio in bulk. Broilers processed to- . Osseo-Fairchild (OF) , Owen- Rhode Island »2, Nev. Nampihir* ts. ly a settlement can be reached was in the all-star band. lives at 1710 strength but o'hpr" blue chips — Cattle. 3,000; faives 800; generally Kings Point ts, Adelplil 71. in the dispute until-at least ear- w. Broadway, taled 25,895,164; chicks hatched, iteady cleanup trade on slaughter cat- Withee (OW) and Stanley-Boyd Hartford »4, CCNV «. Kent is in national honor so- 6,556,000, performed indifferently. ' Du tle vealera and calves sleadvi leedert St. Bonaventure M, Marquetta tt. ly next week. Representatives is general man- and feed ground and comlgned 10 auction choice 1,000-1,150 lb (S). ciety; lettermen's club, partici- manufactured 444 Pont sagged morr ibpn a point. Lehigh 71, Bucknell ;* (OT). of both sides have been meeting ager of station , 53, tons. (laughter steers 27.50-20,00;. good 24.25. . Regional tournaments involv- Oroya cily 71, Slippery Rock «. pates in football, basketball and A total of 25,855,022 pounds of AU the top auto stocks took 27.00; tow choice 930-1.000 lb slaughter Buffalo State 83, Bullalo but after KAGE. hellers 26.50-26.75; ing area teams get under way 71. daily in New York, baseball ; was in the all-s£ar broilers were processed in 1968 ; fractional losses. The major good 23.00-26.00; utility Melrose-Mindoro ' SOUTH ' session it was an- Elected vice- and commercial slaughter cows l?.oo- at and Glen- Thursday s choir and also sings this year; 7,125,000. were chicks hatched steelmakers were fractionally 19,50) canner and culler 16.50-19.00; util- Oi. Tech 73, Georgia il. meetings chairman was wood City tonight. In Minne- LOUlsvlll* 13, Tulsa 11 (OT). nounced no further participated in the Dorian Fes- and 54,338 tons of feed custom mixed. Rubbers edged off on ity, tnd commercial slaughter bulls 21.50- sota both the District One and Emory & Hinry }l, King (Tenn.) 70 Mon- Howard L. Kel- 24.00; cutter 19.5-0-21.50. choice vealers . were planned until next tival, and plays with the Ameri- ground and manufactured. balance, with Goodyear down a 3*5.00-34. 00; few selecied 39.00--4J.OO; Three tournaments get under Hampdin-Sydney tu Lynchburg ss. ler, 358 College- sood Tenn. wesleyan 7Ji6rChittanooga tt. day. can Legion baseball team, full point and Goodrich up a 32.00-36.00; choice slaughter calves 25.00 way today. view. Keller, a to 28.00 Joed 21.0fr25.00; f*eders not ; Fairmont id, Davis & Blklns I?. Marvin Miller, executive di- Beatrice's activities include NET EARNINGS in the var- fraction . Here are the first round re- Morris Hirviy n, silam 73 (OT). const ruction ious departments were : . enough sold to establish. rector of the Players Associa- student council, band, choir, Cream- Avco Corp. preferred was Hoga 4,000; barrows and gilts fully mits from Osseo-Fairchild. MIDW EST tion said some progress has modern dance new spaper GA__ A, c o n tractor , ery and general, $282,326 ; feed steady In active -trading! 1-3 190-2*) lbs Wichita Stat* 75, cincinniti 7).¦ , , , down 6 on big volume. 2O.J0.0-7J WW 21.00; 3-3 190-240 lb» CrtlBhlan ' ' ' takes the posi- and fertilizer, $71,083; broiler, . PRELIMINARIES ft. Scant a *». .: been made in the talks, "bu. drama, FHA and cheerleading. Also among the volume pace- 20.2j.JOJO; 2-< 240-260 lbs 19-50-20.231 Orak* 7J, Bradley 71. tion vacated by $36,368, and hatchery, $25,600. sows steady; t-3 JOO-400 IDs I7.75-U.50; . 113-Xuraj (N) del. Johnson (Aug)i Re- South, ill. there are a number of very dif- Dean is a page editor ior , u, nw* stale 31. the recent re- Papenfuss Net value of the cooperative makers, Benguet gained 1 2-3 400-000 lbs I_.50-16.00l feeder pigs land (OW) del. Hayes CAtt); Rosen- ficult, serious problems still un- Gopher Tales the school news- U.50-17.50; boars lurg (BRF) dot. Pellstrom (FC). SOUTHWEST , Mayor Norman E. is Thrift Drug 2, International sleady; IJO-IM lbs Dayton 31, Rice 55. resolved." paper; is in lettermen's club, signation of listed at $886,647. The land steady. 112-Potti (FC) def. Brisk! (C); I.eMera Houston »t, St. Mary's (Tex,) 70. Indall. is valued at $28,229; buildings Minerals, American Tobacco Sheep 900; eartv gales woo led slaugh- (Aug) del. Ida (OF); BurUh (Cad) However, Bowie Kuhn, base- participating in football, basket- and Eversharp a point or better. ter (ami. s 25-5. cents higher; e-wes scarce/ /i should be no relation Jr Offer U4—Rlei (Aug) def. Johnson (OF); MM leadership, personality, charac- missioner Leo Murphy . that 1 p.m. New York 3).25_ 1.75; mixed high choice trxl prlmi (BRF). Cincinnati ...... 11 H ,117 13 the revenue and their pension PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) (5) del. Clark Detroit .14 37 _M_ Charles E. Dillerud, planning 1,155-1,325 lbs 30.00-31.25; choice 950-1,359 Hi—Hascdem (N) del. Wilt* (Aug); .1*3 ions. ter, loyalty and religious back- lbs yield grade 2 to 4 _ J.M-3O.00. mixed MliWBUkea 17 44 .»7» _7'/i contrit coordinator, be commended for — Plainview school board Mon- Stock Prices Klrsehnir CBRF) d«f. Sch»lwiski received the ground. good and choice 27.50-28.50; mixed high (FC). WEJTBRN DIVISION The White Sox successful efforts to secure a day night discussed the contract Allied Ch 34% Inland Sti 40 choice and prime 9J(. 1,W0 lb* slaughter W. L. Pet. 01 honor of opening spring train- Allis Chal 29% IR Mach hellers yield grade 3 end 4 28.00-28.75; Los Anoalei ..... 41 10 ,172 $17,250 federal grant for a new provisions presented by the 308^ choice 825-1,025 lbs yield grade 2 to QUARTERFINALS Atlanta ...... J* IS .MS 4 ing, and consequently being the Amerada 111 Intl Harv 37y4 * Sunset-Edgewood park. teachers association, calling for 27.00-28¦ Mi mixed good and cJiolce 26.00- H—Fltil IS) def. Christopherson (OW); San Francltco ... rs ss .410 Wt first victim of the players' boy- Griffith Says Present were Commissioners Am Can 55% Int3 Paper 38 27.00. Jinlckl (N) <)«>. Johnson (ACL); Pi- Slh OIigo ...... 27 34 .443 14 cott, because of a planned exhi- increases in starting salaries 71 _ Sheep: None; too tew ta •stabile). lls (Aug), byi; Arneson (Cad) del. Chicago ....'. ...JS 3| .3»7 17 Papenfuss, Keller, Findlay, Am Mtr Wt ^ns&X. V market. (OF). Seitll. 1_ «1 JO from $6,000 to $7,500 for bache- ' ¦¦. Munson .14* bition trip to Mexico City the Spring Camp Will Murphy, James T. Schain and AT&T 54% Jostens — • HJ— Kurazs (N) def. Christiansen (FO; ment at the Minneapolis Audi- sides. gram for this slow; market for rijsset bur- Entries have leen received Negotiations have b«en licksrud, C Club; Dorene Pow- year and that Cntl Data 137 RCA 43% Rles (Aug. def. Thalacker (Alt); torium. under way in this application be made banks about gteady. f«F round Fltil (S) def. Mikkelson (Cad); Lien from the Twin Cities, New York for pur- Deere 52% Rep Stl 48% Cloquet, week, ers, Pep Club; Kathy Williams, chases described reds slightly weaker ; carlot (ACL) dtl. Kazo r (N). Three former champions are and Dalton, Minn., ind Wiscon- student council; Barbara Yar- ; a proposed Dow Cm 77% Rexall . 46% 115—WlrUla (OW) def. Johnson (All); tonight' "There's no assurance oE a school calendar for next year track sales: Idabo russet bur- Dagenharl (ACL) def. Hazeldorn among the field for s sin Rapids, Westby and Eau rington library club and Linda du Pont : 164% Rey Tb 45% smooth start this , , was studied and tabled banks 8.25; Minnesota North Da- (N); Klrschner (BRP) def. Chasa sixty quarterfinal and semifinal Claire, Wis., in addition to the spring," Grif- Anderson, science club. until the EastKod 71% Sears R 65% (OF); Lissard (Cad) del, Llaiuk (Alt) Fllzl del. Botllemy at 7 p.m. in the Minneapolis Au- ¦ line hill Saturday afternoon. The the school for next term. The final 10 bouts are Irish B lack Cagers Gen Tel 39% St Oil NJ 83% —Wheat receipts Thiirs. 172, ditorium. Music Mothers will serve lunch year ago 178; tradimg basis scheduled Monday night. BLACK ASSISTANT A.D. Return After Apolo qy at the high school, where a Gillette 54 Swift , 34% Goodrich 59% Texaco 84 unchanged to down 1 ce nt ; prices Scott Le Darlx of Duluth is the SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP ) - barbershop quartet, the Beezle- St. Martin' s Children Lang Stanley, a top runner of a Goodyear 60% Texas Ins 101% V« higher-% lower; cash spring Duluth Cathedral only returning champion to de- Five University of Notre Dame bubbles from Eau Claire, will wheat basis, No. 1 dark nor- decade ago, has been named as- Negro Give to Charity Gt No Ry 61% Union Oil 55 fend his 1968 title. He won basketball players re- entertain. There'll be a dance Greyhnd thern 11-17 protein 1.55^-2.09>/_ . year. sistant athletic director at San joined the team Saturday night 23% Un Pac 58% heavyweight honors last for practice . In Lieu of Valentines Gulf Oil 44% U S Steel No. 1 har d Montana winter Jose State, becoming the first Thursday afternoon after ac- The annual event is sponsored 46% Favored in MCEA Rick PoJstancE of Anoka and On Homcsti 39 Wesg El 69 1.50 -1.80%. Richfield are Negro to hold the job. cepting an apology on behalf of by the student council. Theme is Valentine's Day today , Mark Hans of instead of exchanging Honeywl 122% Wlworth 32% Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter changing divisions. Folstand, the student body for being booed "Happiness Is. " Valen- tine "hearts , " the children at um-i.m. the 105-pound champion last during a Tuesday night game. Hockey Tourney The Negro players had said St. Martin's Lutheran School HOLIDAY AT DURAND No. 1 hard amber durum, year, is boxing in the U9-pound DURAND choice discounts, am- DULUTH (AP) - Duluth they wouldn't practice or play gave their hearts to Jesus , , Wis. (Special) - 1.90-2-1O ; class. Hans, . he 175-pound win- St. Mary's Slates said the Rev. A, U. Deye Durand schools will be closed ber 5-10; durum 10-18. Cathedral earned a favorite's is trying his tal- until they got the apology for an , sen- its fifth straight ner a year ago, incident during ior pastor , St. Martin 's Luther- Monday while public and paro- Corn No, 2 yellow 1. .3-1.14. role to win ents in the 165-pound division. the game Notre Researcher for championship in the 1869 Minne- COLLEGE <_RHEK Dame lost 71-69 to Michigan an Church . chial teachers attend in-service Oats No. 2 extra heavy white The 10 Upper Midwest cham- HalRod W. L. sota Catholic Education Asso- State Tuesday night. A collection taken represent- training programs arranged by 67-71. pions qualify for the national Slg Tau No. 1 7V_» 1 VS* ¦ Education Office , year ago 112; ciation high school hockey tour- Phi Dell* HhO 7 1 ed the money the children Cooperative Educational Serv Barley, cars 76 tournament March 24-27 at Kan- Phi XI , nament starting today. t i would have spent buying Valen- ice Agency 5 of Elmwood. Ele- good to choic e 95-1.28; low to in- sas City , Mo. Alph» XI J 4 The annual Founder's Day termediate 951.20 ; feed 80-94. Paul Pledgju 4 J Haywood Suspended tines. It will be sent to .Bethcsda mentary teachers will meet at Cathedral meets St. Regional 10-man teams repre- program at St. Mary 's College Brady tonight in the fourth Veterans club 4 1 Lutheran Home, Watertown , Rivd Falls ; junior high at Hud- Rye No. 1-2 1.19V_ -1.22V». sented are from Minneapolis, Phi Slg Ji/a SVi For Week After Fin lit will be held Tuesday begin- Wis., Flax No, 1 3.06n. game of the tournament's open- PeiU Zfrti |... 3 4 to missions or some oth- son, and high jcihool teachers St. Paul, Hibbing, Blue Earth, DETROIT (AP) The ning at 10:45 a.m. in the field- 1 yellow 2.57. ing round, Slg T«u No. 2 3 i - Uni- er worthy cause. at Menomonie, Soybeans No. Wadena, Slayton and P . S. E. J 1 versity of Detroit house, Benilde of St. Louis Park was Rochester, , often accused Wahpeton. N.D. Wadena and KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS this season of having a one-rnan Principal address will be by regarded as Cathedral's biggest Athltllc Club W. L, have been tabbed Waiver k Sons 44 It basketball star, now have Dr. Hendrik D. Gideonse, direct- opposition to another champion- Minneapolis the as the team favorites. Culllgan jj'~, Jivi opportunity to prove otherwise or of research, U.S. Office of ship. Benilde wns matched team in Brings tl 11 in their next two games Education. The public is invited ; against Crookston Cathedral In The Upper Midwest Merchant* Ntl'l B«nk 31 33 . the national tournament in 1966 Poll/ Moedows 30 33 Spencer Hay wood, the Woot-8 there is no admission charge. tod ay s 3:30 p.m. game. Home Purnilur* Ii'.b 44 .4 Public Library Gefs ' finished In second center who made sports head- "Drugs & Alcohol: Myth and Two St. Paul schools, St. Ber- and im? A. C. LADIES place for team honors. Athletic club w. L, lines by leading the Halted Reality " will be thc theme of were given the V.tMi.1 on ii 3 nard's and Hill , The fighters were wven physi- States to the Olympic basketball a seminar to be held Thursday 1;30 p.m. opening game assign- Kochler Dod/ Shop t 4 cal examinations THflrsday be- dunning co. I 7 title , waa suspended Thursday at 8 p,m. in the foyer of thc ment. St. Paul Cretin meets St. fore they were paired against Winon* Knlll*ri I 7 by Coach Bob Caliban after fioldhouse. A panel will discuss Thomas at p.m. in the first Hoi Fish Shop 4 • striking a 7 quarterfinal opponents. Unlorn C«li 4 11 referee Wednesda-y at Uie experience and effects of $51,382 From Bachelor Toledo. round game. Tonight's eliminations will be ACTION the use of drugs and alcohol. 382 apart- must work diiligently toward tho Today's four winners advance Wiitgale rolnii Establishment of n $51 , forma and operated an In two rings. Direc- Wostgite Bowl | The general public la invited ; 's semifinals. The conducted trust fund for the benefit of Wi- ment building in San Diego for solution of miany practical prob- Into Saturday tor of thc tournament is Johnny Lodge Ho. 1MB 7 there is no admission charge. losers will drop into a conspla- Plumbing B»rn , 7 nona Public Library was an- several years. H-e returned to lems that face us today. Among DeOtis, who is supervising his Tloggon Ruico jy, -WINONA Alpha Phi Omega fraternity tion bracket. The two winrierq HIGH- nounced today by representa - this area 12 years ago. these problems are an unrealis- 33rd annual Upper Midwest Schlll'* Shoes 1V_ (li-9> is sponsoring "Mardl a|h' Fried's will , specifies that thc sons for the bequest, ed without honor and « shell vs, w, Hatellon I 11 II M u 7.} , Wlrono Truck Leasing 4 3 Mutll . r 1. ji » JJ tl income from the principal "I believe It is esaential to the programs of all kinds Th? eight teams each went Sltbrechl' M Dr. Wagner Resigns On Prep Parade s Flowera 4 I Bauir 7 14) J Jl 4.4 amount be used by the library continued greatness of this "To solve :.uch problems we through 30-rnlnute practice ses- Laehn's llouia »l D*aul/ .. 114 | i^, OI«»ni -. 10 1)1 l.j sion Thursday on the tourna- H*rdl't Music li-, m Kenn.y 10 10 I 11 l) Jj Post With State to buy books, records nnd other country that wc develop nnd must be wel l educated. Hence Peterson's Terry Highum and Blaih ment ice in tho Duluth Arena , Nora* Tevern I 4 Hurlburt 1 1 t t I _9 materials for general public preserve thc greatest measure It is my des ire that (Die admin- Mike Miller of Rushford, two Maionry MIN* IH V,*, Ollberlion 10 » t l It 1 College System of personal integrity In every istrators of ahe library faithful- attended a luncheon and saw PIN DROPS Fersumn I) .* use. It will be known as thc cagers who have set the Root Wnt9«t» W. I , * i U n 1.1 Minnesota - Duluth ploy Colo- | Rlvtri 1* 111 1.0 ST. PAUL , Winn. - Dr. Stan- Uonhard Fried Kducatlonal pursuit of life , " he wrote. ly and fully utilize their skillrt River Conference on its ear all Handel!'* u Maislt r 2 I i t t.T Colle- Sportsman T*p ii ley P. Wagner, assistant chan- "I believe wc shall nchiove and experiences to brinp to the rado College in . Western season, were named to the t Halmiy 1 • I 1 • 0 8 Fund. 0»l» 11 7 tmllh 1 0 t t 0 CO cellor for curriculum develop- such integrity only If we as in- public of this community and giate Hockey Association play. radio Prep Parade bas- Drnney WCCO 'a cal* * t Tinii 11 j?i »o 110 111 u.t FRIED , a lifelong bachelor. for LaUt Cenrtr Switch 7 il ment, Minnesota State College dividuals study, learn nnd prac- nrr n only those ciilluircd works ketball team o-f lh« week Opponent. 11 )3) 3(0 147 fit 14.4 tiled in a La Crosse hospital their play last ¦week, Hit-Leonard 4 » System, has been appointed tice the lessons contained In cul- which will contribute to the WINS IN PHOTO FINISH KAOE « 11 Jan. 24, 19611. His wil l name., the indi- Miller scored S8 points and Bakken Constnidion 1 11 N ETS TRADE I-EAKK president of Enst Central State tured works. Such cultured intellectual growth of , LINCOLN, R.I. (AP) - Shy hauled down over 30 rebounds CLASSIC NEW YORK (Pt - The 7 .cw College, Ada, Okla, the First National Bnnk of Wi- works are to he found only in vidual. Pox , $137.80, edged Joe Di Rosa in the two games. Highum has Wcitgal* W. L, York Nets of the American Bas- Dr. Wagner, who will assume nona an trustee of the trust , Ihe writing of eminent authors. "I hope that such a yollcv wll 1 Dele's Standard 11 «l o( in a phfdto finish in winning the averaged 39Vi points-per-game Wine Hotlt* H M ketball Association have (rwlcd his post July 1, 1069, became He was born In tho Town rccwtHnRs of great musicians convince th« individu al thnt a Thursday as nulti't R«it»<>ranl It 11 assistant chancellor lost June Cross, Buffalo County, served in and orchesfrps wore Independent , $3,5100 feature race in Peterson's last four outings. Poianc Trucking la 11 forward Manny Leaks to Dallas nnd in paintings simpler, Lincoln Downs re-opened after a Tho Winona Dally News is a Rueperl Q rec try 14 u for a fourth-round choice in the after serving ns the associate World War 1 nnd ran a hard of fietcnowlfldwd artists. more Idealistic and more God- three-day shutdown because of member of the nominating board Hil Pith Shop 14 l» league's upcoming draft of col- dean of nrts and science at Okla- ware store in North Dakota for "1 B _.LII.VK that we. a» in like existen ce is Ihe way of Janis *• Kroner 11 11 an early week snowstorm. for tlie Prep Parade. Ralllngilon* Lumbar » II legiate talent . homa City University. IB yearn. He moved to Call dividuals , for our own sakes life most to be desired. " Female — Jobs of fnt. — 26 Help—Male er Female 28 Farm lmp.4in.snts 48 Articles for Sal* 57 Musical Merchandise 70 Wanted to Buy 81 Items, dishes, •BABYSITTER—in my home or yours. Tel. COUNTRY V.ESTERN finger , over Jl USED ARTS-WAY Model 420 orlnder-mlx- REFRIGERATOR; stove; complete Ibtd- BABY GRAND PIANO—good condition, OLD MISCELLANEOUS male cr female. Tel. 8-3137. er wilh auger feeder, roll feed with reasonable. Mrs. Frank Brueske, Tel. clocks. jewelry, furniture, , picture MM. ' room set; drop leaf Oining room table, have y6u? Box springs, heavy duty twin belts. Reason- -4 chairs; kitchen fable, 4 chairs; small I-2012. frames, toys or what Want Ads SPARE TIME sales with Fashion Wag- able. Also 1 new Model 420. Herb Rup- items itch as dishes. Tel. 4305. 426 E. 955, Winona. . on. J300 wardrobe free. Car neces- precht, Lewiston, Minn. -4th. sary. Write A-78 Dally News . Sheraton Rochester NEEDLES USED FLAT TOP d?sk, nolhlno fancy, Story Frank Uhltg, Daily Official use. ROSS one-way snowplow wllh TD6 mount- BASEMENT SALE—Sat., J to f p.m. 1455 For All Makes for home Start Here Hotel ings, will fit most loaders. Bernard Ja- E. Burni Valley Road, Antique furni- Ol Record Player* News. Te|. 33M. Situations Wanted—Fern. cobsen, Rushford, Minn. ture, 2 TVs, clothes, miscellaneous. Hardt's Music Store WANTED—raccoon fur coat. Tal. 44S4, NOTICE WILL DO SEWING In my home. Tel. Now accepting applications FERGUSON TRACTOR-No. 20 with load- FOLDING TYPE wheelchair for sale. US-Ill E. 3rd Terry Olson. 8-1858. er blade, frans-mlxer attached. Gyn- Slaying responsible Te!. S-185J. & METAL Of newspaper 'will bt SCRAP IRON This for all hotel positions. In- ther Gudmundson, Utica, Minn. Tel. WM. AMLLER for only one Incorrect insertion of Lewiston 4831 . Radios, Television 71 CO. pays highest pricei for scrap Iron, advertisement publish, terviewing by department MAYTAG DRYER, 8es with electronic any classified Male —Jobs of Interest— 27 worth metals and raw 1ur. Went Ad »ectior» check controls, like new condition, J125, TV REPAIR ed In the PROMPT SERVICE on all makes Public address system, 1 mike, JOHN'S RADIO ft Closed Saturdays call 3331 il a correction heads begins Feb. 17. more. Service AM Makes & Models Tel. 2067 your ad end SALES REPRESENTATIVE to contact o* bulk tanks. 1 amplifier, 2 speakers. In top condl- m W. 2nd must b« made. Ed' Prompt S. Dependable Service Under small excavating contractors In So. s Refrigeration t Dairy Supplies -tion, J50. Tel. 8-5315 after 6 p.m. Attack Tel. »n2 See 741 E. 8th Minn, and N. Iowa. Apply in person at 555 E. 4th Tel. 5S32 Rooms Without Meals 86 NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The Ronco Er>ginecring Co., 4424 W. 6th St. ZENITH BLACK S, Willie 21" TV jet. BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR - Mr. Virgil Walker Tel. 3621 after 3. Sewing Machines 73 official version of John F. Ken- SLEEPING ROOM for jentleman. Tel. AM, 52, W. -ff. 75. FULLTIME EMPLOYEES wanted. Apply Pe rsonnef Director xedy's assassination was under Diamond Huller, 3rd & Hilbert. TRACTOR TIRE BLOCK & TACKLE tor removing car an- SEWING MACHINE repair. We repair all 8-234?. . Room 731 tines etc. Tel. 6647 anytime. makes and models. AREA SEWING .95. Many others, enefte af 205 E. necessary. delivery. See us for all your office sup- ' were fired almost back to Saiory tor altering their plans to be Advance to store manager if of room HJr your business. II even may all guaranteed. AREA SEWING MA- nished. you have plies, desks, files or office chain. wilh us on this occasion. Your kindness ambition and quality. Paid provide exlra rental money lo help pay CHINE CO., 129 E. 3rd St. Winone. back," testified Bucll Frazier will always be remembered. vacation, free Insurance LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5222 room» end bath. West. Tel. of benefits and Ihe mortgage payments. Let us explain. Minn. Tel. 6474. DELUXE I Spelti profit-sharing plan , TRACTOR Irving, Tex., who gave Lee The Family of Mrs. Ray Apply Tradehome ABTS AGENCY. INC., 15? Walnut SI. CABS 6. 7? after 5. Shoe Store, 52 E. 3rd. . Tel. 8-4365. CARPET colors looking dim? Bring 'em Wanted to Buy 81 Harvey Oswald a ride to work We have Regal back, give 'em vim. Use Blue Lu-slre! EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 1 Indi- Lost and - Found 4 cabs ¦ room-bedroom tombing on the day Kennedy was shot. Rent elecrtic shampooer Jl. Robb Bros. WANTED . ' vidual. Living Money to Loan 40 to fit: Store. OLD COINS, silver dollars war nickels, tion, kitchen and bath. . 222 W. •4th. Rent "You mean simultaneously LOST—hearing aid back of ear type, We Need a Man gold, half dollars. Also antique dishes, J70. Inquire Merchants National Bank .. -.,." began Asst. Dist Atty . vicinity 3rd and C«nter Sts., to Broad- JOHN DEERE - 60, 620, MAGIC CHEF eye double oven gas clocks and gold watches. Call Alfred Trusl Dept. way. Return to Sears Store. ' . . . range, rotisserie, automatic ovens, Gibbs, La Crosse. Wis., 784-8721. James L. Alcock. Quick Money temperature control burner, 1968 mod- To Work on any article ol value . . . 630, 70, 720, 730, 520, 530, Business Places for Rent 92 el. REDUCED M0. GAIL'S APPLI- HIGHEST PRICES PAID "Objection," boomed chief de- Personals 7 In Our NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE 50, A, B, G, 301O, 4010, ANCE, 215 E. 3rd. for scrap iron, metals, rags, hides, downtown oHIce end etorf fense lawyer F. Irvin Dymond. Shipping & Receiving raw furs and wooll CONVENIENT IT'S Inexpensive to clean rugs and up- Wanted to Borrow 41 3020, 4020, 2510. GOOD USABLE household Items. Furnt- .paces. Criminal Dist. Court Judge holstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Department ture and clothing, zippers replaced at Sam Weisman & Sons Stirneman-Selover Co. Co. Edward A. Haggerty sustained shampooer SI. R. D. Cone WANTED TO BORROW—$8,000 on J30.00C FORD — 8N, 9N, NAA, 600, CADY'S ON W. STH. INCORPORATED 52% E. 3rd 8% interest. Write A-M 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 Tel. 60&6, *il7 or 23« Dymond. But loved ones have a Full-time 40 hour week. equity in farm. earlier he !had DOES ONE ol your Daily Ne-ws. 800, 2120, 2020, 203O, 2130, DENNIS CLEVELAND^ says "Roses are overruled him drinking problem? If so, contact the Employee benefits. . red, violets are blue, we wish you were ' j» ^^ :^^ : ^W:-vK^p?_?JWi ^^S?_fl on a major legal Winona Alanon Family Group. Write 4020, 4120, 4030 4130, ^m^mmmm^mmm^^mm^m ¦ ¦ , our customer , too." We're a sweetheart issue — the defense contention 69V4 W. 3rd. - ¦ ' - .; Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 of a bank, ready to give you the best that the conspiracy trial should See Mr. A. H. Krieger IHC - 300, 350, 400, 450, H, deal on your auto loan, home Improve- VALENTINES ALL, you are to us; Main Office FREE FOR a good home, 3-year-oW ment, financing, vacation cash, personal not go into the assassination it- We'U alter your hems withou t any Collie dog, very friendly. Tel. Rushlord M, Super H, Super M. needs/ Interest rales are low, arrange- self. fuss. W. Betsinger, 227 E. 4th 844-9398. ments easily made, terms confidential ALLIS CHALMERS - D17 repayment convenient. See Denn is at m L I 'NORTHERN INVESTMENT COJ R $ "There is no question that the A HAIL and "HEARTY ST. VALEN H. Choate & Co. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUNDS, Old English MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANIC, he J W M state can overprove its TINE'S DAY" io all from the Legion Sheepdogs, Dachshunds, Beagles, Pood- Serial No. up to 24.001, WD, has your best interests at heart! case," Club. Remember Legionnaires, Ihe les, Kerry Blues, Samoyeds. Pomeran- ruled _ Haggerty. "I feel that Sing-A-LONG tonight, LEG ION CLUB ians. Co-ckers, Keeshonds. Pine Crest WD 45, D17 Serial No. up BARGAIM PRICES . . . . Motorola Color what is being offered now about Kennels Inc. 5 miles W. of Roches- TV In crate. We service all makes MEMO TO SKIING ENTHUSIASTS: Ski WANTED ter on otd Hwy. 14. Open 9 to t, Mon. to 24,000, SCHNE-DER SALES CO. Tel. 7356. Due to back injury, owner is disposing of dairy cattle '{ what happened in Dallas is rele- Tournament al Rushford Sunday begin- through Sal. Closed Sundays. may be i located one-half mile south of Mondovi on State Hwy. 37, ' - vant evidence. ning at 1:15. Advance buttons CLEARANCE PRICES on all remaining " obtained by contacting a Lions Club Fulltime SPRINGER SPANIELS, Poodles, Peke-o- 1968 G.E. refr igerators, ranges, wash- X FEITEN IMPL. CO ff then one mile west on County Trunk TT , then one-half Dist. Atty., Jim Garrison rare- member. Also a sky diving exhibition by poos Toy Terriers and Collies. We also ers, dryers and freezers. Buy now and 4 mile south. Watch for arrows , ^ Jack Keeler. Fun for eve ryone! Ray board dogs. Don Lakey, Trempealeau, John Deere Sales & Service save ! BIB ElECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. . ly seen since his opening state- Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. SALESMAN Wis. ment, said at the outset of testi- ' Downtown Winona . NEWEST IN FABRICS WE FOUND THEM . ,7. . tht luiciest ham- WISH N' WELL POODLES, 250O Shelby LINING materials, interfacings, notions, mony that the state would show burgers, tastiest french fries, best all- to work in Men's Depart- Crosse. Black toys, excellent Road, La patterns, sewing aids. SPRING FASH- . Monday/ . .FebriuLary. 17 ;< Kennedy was hit by bullets fired around good eatin' spot in town. ment at NASH's. Experi- quality; silver male toy, beautiful stud IONS of distinction cost so little when RUTH'S RESTAURANT 126 E. 3rd St., prospect. Stud service , all colors, includ- you sew them yourself with fabrics from N from different directions. downtown Winona. Open 24 hours every ence preferred but not ing red Pomeranian. Grooming, all the CINDERELLA SHOPPES, 9th & Sale, to start 1:00 P.M. Lunch will be served i day except Mon. breeds. Mankato or 62 W. 3rd St. The Warren Commission re- necessary. SPEEDY * No Small Items AUTO INSURANCE: Low cost, quick NATURAL BOB-TAIL, black and while DO IT WOW! port said Oswald was a lone claim service. Get the most tor your Apply Between Toy Fo)C Terriers, S25. Variety of fine OFFERS Pre-Season Power Mower Tune-up sniper, with no credible evi- money I Sweeney's Insurance Agency, Terriers now ready, $20, chocolates, Resl Type Sharpened Now 34 HEAD OF HI-QUALITY HOLSTEINS-24 Cows— 922 W. Slh, Winona. 2 p.m. & 5 p.m. reds, tans blacks and black and white. Beat the Spring Rush 1 Reg. cow fresh and bred back; 12 cows fresh since \ dence of a conspiracy. Registered red miniature Dachshund POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPLY CO* November and bred back ; 11 cows springers; 2 Holstein , Shaw's indictment said Os- TWO EGGS with buttered toast, telly Mon. Thru Fri. male, $50. All puppy shots. Frosch's 2nd 8. '• Johnson . Tel. 5455 , and COttee, 55c SIDEWALK CAFE, or call Don Raciti Kennels, Houston, Minn. heifers bred for June; 3 Holstein heifers, 14 months; wald and David W. Ferrie, both . Mlriscle Mall. TAPE RECORDERS 3 Holstein heifers, 8 months; 1 Holstein heifer calf . 1 Reg. , at 3858 ' , now dead, were among his co- STRETC H fuel dollars with economy- Sales 8. Service -. ' , Complete Stereo Component Headqu arterj Holstein bull, serviceable age. Note the Targe number of *. conspirators. Shaw said he nev- priced Sahara Stoker Coal I Clean burn- for appointment. ATTENTION ing, long lasting. Easy-out clinker. Tel. WINONA FIRE & POWER EQUIP. CO. springers. Nearly all eligible females are vaccinated \ er laid eyes on either man, 2314 for prompt delivery! Doerer 's. FA RM FAMILIES 54 E. 2-id Tel. 5065 DAIRY " EQUIPMENT-Mueller Embee 310 gal. bulk . In shifting the focus of testi- $ $ NEAT A.S A NEEDLE and the upkeep tank, like new ; Surge milker pump; 1 Surge 50 3b. unit; Business mony to the plaza where the Service* 14 Earn extra income by rais- j || Is nil . . . . thal's Elliott's Super Satin '. 3 Surge seam units. Latex Paint, the superior finish for President was shot Nov. 22, ICE AND snow removed trorm your roof ing our dogs. walls and woodwork . Apply up-to-the- MACHINERY—Dura-Built tractor loader (new last ' 1963, Garrison's assistants Free estimate. Tel. 8-4048. minute colors . with ease, in one coat fall, fits . most tractors). * • ' ' Contact: It's made wilh vinyl and super scrub- ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ - ¦ . \ opened with repeated screen- TREES, TREES, TREES — trimming, bable. Tools and you clean up quickly ings of the Abraham stump removal, spraying, etc. Free Pine Crest Kennels, Inc. with water. . Zapruder e Tree Service, Wi TRUCK - 1967 Chevr olet, Series . 10, % ton pickup, V-8, estimates. Blong' Minn. film. nona. Tel. 8-5311 . Rt. 1, Byron, PAINT DEPOT radio, heavy duty springs and overloads Excellent con- Tel..282-5117 Lugging Those Heavy 167 Center St. * . . dition Plumbing, Roofing 21 U% ¦ ' BLAIR PATIENT Bales Around In . . . t Coal, Wood, O. her Fuel 63 REACH EVERY corner ol your sink with Help Wanted-Male Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 The Hay Mow Is Rugged BLAER, Wis. (Special) —E. the Moe n Swivel Spray-Aerator, avail- 500 bushels ear corn. able now at . . Work.. . BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy B. Gunderson is SCHOOL TEACHER , are TWO GRADE Holstein bulls, serviceable TERMS—Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount cash a patient at Erdmann, Lewiston, Minn. the comfort of automatic personal care. age. Elrner Keep full service — complete burner Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse. SANITARY you tired of teaching school Tel. Russhford 664-9*05 . or V* down and balance in monthly payments. Your , PLUMBING & HEATING How About A care. Budget service. Order today and would like to join pri- from J OSWICK FU EL credit is always good with th.e Northern Investment '- 148 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 3 mo. and older. No * OIL CO, 901 vate industry? WANTED—dogs, Bale Conveyor E. Slh. Tel. 3389. s; (First Pub. Friday, Feb. 7,. IMP) charge for pickup. Send a card to Nick Company. EXCITING? Well. I guess! It Isn't every- Reiland, Mazeppa , Minn. To Help You ! GARY SCHILLING—OWNER State of Minnesota J ss. one who has Moen award-winning fau- County of Winona ) in Probatt Local and rapidly expand- Furn., Rugs, Linoleum ¦ ¦ Court cets In their kitchen and balh. Your BULLS—serviceable, herd average 64 ¦ • ' • . . No. 16.SO0 ing firm has opening for SWISS James Heike & W. A. Zeck, Auctioneers ^ choice dialset or one handle conven- over 500 lbs. 7 years;. Guy Smith, Hous- fn Re Estate of RIGHT NOW ience. Beautilull Ecnomical! See person with educational ton, Minn. Tel. 696-3904. 2-PC. GROUP, nylon covered sofa with Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk Walter L. Hunter. Decedent. thern!! We Can Give You reversible foam cushions plus an ac- Order tor Hearing background to teach sys- Rep. Chuck Accola, Daryl Hoch, Mondovi , Wis. X on Petition NINE EWES—will start to lamb middle ot centing tall back swivel rocker, SI79 at to Sell Real Estate. Frank O'Laughlin tems and procedures to- Mar. Dennis Glrtler, Rt. 2, Winona. A Special Price BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd 8, The representative of said estate hav- 741 E. 6th Tel. 2371 adult employes. Some travel Tel. S-1292. • Franklin. Open Wed , and Frl. evenings. ing filed herein a petition to sell certain While You Can Still Park behind Ihe store. real estate described In said petition; Discount & Wholesale necessary. Good starting HOLSTEIN BULLS—registered, ages 8-10, Install It More Easily. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing PLUMBING MATERIALS salary and excellent future up lo 14 mo. dams with up to 700 lbs. SHOP SHUMSKI'S for ceramic and plas- thereof be had , Wis. Tel. tic tile, Cushion-Floor and vinyl linole- on March 6th. 1569, at Discount Plumbing Barn fat. Harry Marks, Mondovi 10:45 o for right person. ums, fine Inlaids, scalier rugs, ' clock A.M., before this Court Jrd & High Forest (rear) Tel. 9394 Gilmanton . W-3SQ. We Have The -braid In the probate court room In the court rugs, room-size nylon rugs, floor wax, ANOTHER I JHORP AUCTION house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Send comptete resume to ANGUS B ULLS — registered, serviceable. Farmee - Malco wall linoleum, counter tops, fo rmica, j notice hereof be given by publication of ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER Charles Krueger, Mondovi, Wis., (Wau- adhesives, carpet, carpet remnants this order In the Winona Daily News For clogged sewers and drains. A-77 Daily News, mandee) . Tel. Arcadia 323-7020. Owatonna & Little Giant carpet runners. SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. 3rd. 'J Tel. 8-3389. •nd by mailed notice es prov ided by law. CALL SYL KUKOWSKI All Good Machines Dated February 5, 1961 FARMERS HYBRID boar, weight approx- . Tel. 9509 or 4436 1-year-auaranlee. E. D. LIBERA, imately 400 lbs. Excellent breeder. An- thony Sharpe, Kellogg, Minn. Tel. 767- ; Wednesday, Feb. 19 Probate Judje. (Probate Court Seal") Female —Jobs of Int. — 26 Plastic Trading Co. 2236. SPECIALS Sawyer, Darby 8. Brewer, 11:30 A.M. YOUNG HOLSTEIN bull, 1 200 lbs. Wie- "C" LOERCH f Attorneys for Petitioner . PART-TIME waitress, must be over 21- Needs a Young Man Vinyl recliner chairs, $59.95 1 Apply Goodview Liquor Store. land 8. SchoUmeier, Arcadia, Wis. Tel 323-7324. SALE SITE : 4 miles straight South of Dover, Minnesota. " * for Loerch Implement 3 pc. bedroom, suites, $99.95 (First Pub. Friday, Feb. 7, IMS) DAY AND NIGHT waitresses wanted . Watch for the Thorp auction arrows. Lunch by St. Matth- Apply In person, Oasis Cafe, 924 W HEREFORD COWS—17, bred for spring State of Minnesota ) ss. Len- Houston or Stoclkton, 90 in. quilted sofa s ews Lutheran Layman's League. Slh. Color Process Work freshening. Pregnancy tested and , $179.95 County of Winona ) in Probate Courl to vaccinated. Milton Butman, Ettrick, Minn. No. H.T 99 Wis. Tel , 525-3462. 3 drawer walnut WAITRESS WANTED—morning shllt. Ap Our growing company will In Re Estate of ply In person. Snack Shop. chest, .., $36.95 46 HOLSTEIN DAIRY CATTLE Anton W. Falch, Decedent. provide on the job training PUREBRED DUROC boars and gilts, vac- 39 cows, 23 fresh within the past 60 days and open , 10 ' Order for Hearing on Final Account A POSITION of public heollh nurse In cinated. Clifford Holl. Lanesboro, Hay, Grain, Feed SO Walnut dresser with and Petition tor Distribution nurse ser and permanent employment Minn., (Pilot Mound). milking good and due in the spring, 3 close springers, 3 , . Fillmore County is open. 2 tilting mirror • $44.95 The representative ol the above named vice, personnel policies, salary open, to an ambitious young man dry and due iri May; 6 heifer calves, 2 mo. old ; Holstein . estate hawing filed his final accounf and modern offices, near Rochester, Minn . PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE boars REAL GOOD quality hay, conditioned, who qualifies High school and gliss bred lo I960 Wis. State Fair petition , for settlement and allowance Contact Mrs. Wayne Stephens, Chair . stored In pole barn. Only 5J2 a Ion. Tel , 5 pc. dinettes $43,95 bull calf , 5 mo. old. Creamery test herd average 3.8% ' c thereof and for distribution mar, Fillmore Counly Public Health chemis'ry helpful. Should Grand -Champion boar, Mar. and Apr. Gene Karasch, Woloka 2254. with 13 to.Ihe per- farrowing. Randy or Greg Gartner, ,209 lbs. per cow average sold to creamery sons thereunto entitled ; Nursing Committee, Chatlield, Minn be draft exempt. GalesvUle, Wis. Tel. 582-2693 . 107 FEEDER PIGS: 72 feeder pigs 75 to 100 _b. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 55923. Tel. 667-4756. BALED OAT straw, stored! Inside. Lloyd , aver- Haxton, Rollingstone. Tel. <_.9-3550. age; 35 feeder pigs thereof be had on March i. 1969, at 10:30 FEEDER PIGS-65, 50 lbs. Yorkshire- BORZYS K OWSKI , 40 to 50 lb. average. o 'clock A.M., before this Courl In the AVOW CALLING 51 Apply In Person Hampshire cross . Tel , St. Charles 932- MIXED CONDITIONED H AY, 25c bale. GRAIN & FEED: 2,500 bales of alfalfa hay, conditioned - probale court roorn in the courl house INCREASED demand and newly created 4063 after 6 p.m . Tel. Dakota 643-5B41. FURNITURE In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice territories call for more representatives ! Main Office and no rain; 1,200 bu. of ear corn; COO bu. of oats ; 500 - Serve customers In territory ol your 302 Mankato hereol be given by publication bales of straw of this own. Act at once; Write Helen Scote, 501 W. 3rd Winona , Minn. HAMPSHIRE BOARS - Herb Harmon, ONE TRUCKLOA D of ilrawv, 30 Ib. bales, . order In the Winona D>aily Newi and Winona. Minn , by Box 764, Rochester (or interview In you r Utica, Minn. Tel. St. Charles 932-3229. 15c a bale. Ernest Blaskowskl, Rt. 1 mailed notice as provided by law. home. Lewiston. Tel, 3794. Dated February t , 1 9_ 9 . SOWS-141 to (arrow In M,*>y. Bred lo FARM MACHINERY E. D LIBERA. WAITRESS purebred Hampshire boar. $10 each FIRST ANO second crop hay. delivered; MILLER over market price Good Things to Eat 65 John Deere 3020 tractor with wide front end, 3 pt. hitch ' Probate Judge. Must be 21 . . Tel. Mabel 493-5.49. also straw Eugene Ufintrli, Kelloga (Probdlc Court Seal! STEVE'S LOUNGE Tel Plalnvlew 534-1763 and 5 front end weights ; JD 630 tractor just overhauled E MILLS PUREBR:ED SPOTTED Poland China Streater , Murphy & Broinahan, WAST RUSSET POTATOES, 10 lbs. 39c; apples, with M&W pistons, live power; JD "G" tractor with pow- Attorneys tor Petitioner . WAITRESSES NEEDED boars. Lowell Babcock, Ullca, Minn. HAY-dellvered In truckload lots. Order S1.95 bu.; candy, 2 lbs, 59c; milk, eoa . Needs Tel. SI- Charles 932-3437. now . Richard Wright. Te l, Sparta, Wis cheese, Winona Potato Markel. er-trol and M&W pistons; JD 60 tractor with power-trol Girls for morning shitl, afternoon shlll 269-2202. and Roll-o-matic; JD IMo. 45 loader with snow Wade; JD , (First Pub. Friday. Feb . 7, 196.) and girl part-time lor Fri, and Sal Shop Purchasing Clerk COMPL E TE WESTERN STORE Saddles. Apply In perso n only. Wcslcrn and English; nailers i bridles; Guns, Sporting Goods 66 2-row cultivator ; JD 4-14 in. mounted plow; IHC 3-16 in State of Minnesota ) in Probale Court Dny Shift , some Saturdays. GOOD QUA.LITY tlrst crop alfalfa ho/, RUTH S RESTAURANT bus; saddle blankets; collar pads, all 1,000 bales. Big bales. Donald Dlek- „ plow, on rubber; JD model RWA Counly of Winona ) No. H,85_ sizes; nool oil; leather oil; cow halters MARLIN 30-30 leve r action with scope. , 11 ft. 2 in. mobile disc ; 12* E. 3rd SI. Will do telephone work and rager Lamoille, Minn . (Richmond Also Hoarding, breaking, training, shoe- Excel, ent condition, Tel 8-304 5 afler 2 G ft. sec , flex steel drag; 4 s«c fl ex steel In She Matter of the Estat . of (Closed Mondays) some driving involved. Re- Ridge), . . drag; Case f. Lertorc Keith, atso known as. ing and horses tor sale Bob Przybylski, 5:30. 8 ft. singfe disc drill , on rubber with grass seed att.; I Leonore Keith, Deccdenl. tired or semi-retired person East Burns Valley Road Tel. 3857 MIXED ALFALFA hay, good size and WINCHESTER 30-30 rifle JD 290 double disc planter with fert. and insecticide att.; Order and Notice ol Hearing acceptable. quality, square bales, landed on your , like new. Lou- I Is Enqfer Jr., Cochrane , wis Tel. 248- on petition for Conveyance ol Land. FIBERITE wagon or truck for 50c a bale. Erickson . " JD 10 mower; Farmhand wheel rake, 2 yr. old; Cunning- |: APPLY IN PERSON Medifuran Bros . Whalan, Minn, Tel. 875-5942 or 2295. WHEREAS, Richard H. Darby ha. filed ham hay conditioner , 2 yr old ; JD 14T 875-5610. il . baler with No 2 I In this Court a pclltion slating Ihe above CORPORATION For Mastitis , bale thrower; 2 8x4 bale racks, 2 yr. old; electric 5-ton I named decedent was al her aealh under MILLER Fre-e tools willh 12-lube pack Auction Sales contract In writing to convey to rubber tired wagon; Minn. 6 ton rubber tired wagon; I Roger needs a $10.75 Articles for Sale 57 J. Gallas and Mary Anne Gallas , hus- WAST E MILLS ALVIN KOHNER , Mayrath 24 ft. bale conveyor ; MM 10 ft, swather- £ band aod wile, their ti _lr_ or a-siigns, Sec retary 515 W. 3rd TED MAIER AUCTIONEER, Cily and slale Blceni- AC No 72 PTO combine; the tract of land In tht County ol Wino- DRUGS ed and bonded, Rl, 3, Winona. Tel. . AC No. GO PTO combine ; I na, Slale ot Mlnne_ ora, viz. : for general office work, Animal Health Center CLOSE-OUT 4930, 40 ft. combination elevator ; ' ¦$ Downtown 8. Miracle Mall New Idea No. 305 2- That part of Loi One 11), Block Shorthand and typing re- Bernal Rwo Wool. Was 4 . c, now 29c row ihounted picker used less than 500 acres- Thirteen (13), Tavlor 's Addition to & Rug Kit New I. quired. All crocheted & knit Itejmj reduced. Minnesota Land &. the Town (now City) ot Winona, Pleasant working SUPERVISORY Poultry, Eggs < Idea No. 315 sheller unit used less than 100 - & , Supplies 44 YARN SHOP, __ W. 3rd acres more particularly described as fol- conditions . Auction Service , 2 Farmhand No. 210 chopper boxes, like new; AC i lows, to-wit: Commencing at DEKALB CHICKS, Skyline Strain Cross, Everett J. Kohner • Apply in person POSITIONS Winona, Tel. 7814 chopper with direct cut and pickup; MC Flail % point on the North line in said Lot, California While, While Leghorns, or > pcr; AC chop- Sixty (60) feet West Irom the fi n.m. to 5 p.m. Meel Type Reefers baby chicks. Place Jim Papenfuss , Dakota, Tel 44-3-19. "PTO" short hopper blower with 45 KITCHENS Rushford, Tel. 8e54-938l ft. pipe, like I Norlfieoit corner thereol lor Ihe CAREER your order now and get Ihe hatch date Boyum Agency, ^ new; Gehl portable mill with Green Isfc place of beginning, thence at right 503 W. 3rd you w-ml. Our , Winona office will bn mixer and trav- 1* angles Southerly a distance ol Filly open starling Mon., Feb. 17 . SPELTZ -BY - FREDDY FRICKSON cling feed table; IHC 140 bu. PTO Winona. Minn. POSITIONS Auct loneer x spreader ; 2-16 ft. I (50) feet, more or less, lo the South- CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Minn. Will handle all alies and kinds ot < green chop boxes, 1 yr. old. MISC. ITEMS : Milk transfer I erly line ol said Lot One ID, Tel. 609-2311. No toll charge from Wi- auctions. Tel. Dakota 4-43-3943 with 110 ft. hose, Ihence Westerly along ond upon One of the nation 's leading nona or Wlloka. REINHARD'S | like new; 2 50-lb. DeLaval pails adap- X said Southerly line a distance tabfc to ol WOMEN apparel manufacturers cur- FEB, 15-Sat. II a.m. 3 miles S.E. ol | magnetic or Tegular pulsntors; 1 Surge bucket- Filly (JO) feel, more or less, to MYLINE LAYING HENS-18.0O0. laying 227 E. 3rd St Tel 5229 % . . Caledonia on counly road No S then 'h double action JD cyl.; 8 ft the Northerly line ot said , rently has positions open good, 1 year old, 55c each. Must be . Case field cult.; 2-H in Case £ Lot mile E. on counry rood No. 14. Carl ^ thence at right angles FOR sold to- make roorn for pullets. Arthur . * plow on steel ; 24 ft. Easterly for night shift work at their Mos and N. C. Kocl, owners; Schroo ¦ feed bunk ; 16 ft. wood rack ; rubber % along and upon mid Northerly Drangstvelt Independence, Wis. Tel tired PRODUCTION principal factory in Minne- 9853476. 55'/*" OF SNOW!! der Jlros., auclloneers; Thorp Soles. wheelbarrow ; 12x38 tractor chains ; 13x2« tractor $ line of said Lot a distance ol Fifty clerk. 150) feet to the p lace of beginning, apolis. j f chains; 2 large gal. tanks; road drag; 38 bu. round hog % situated In Ihe Counly of w>nona BABCOC K B-300 pullets reach 50V. pro- WORKERS duction by 156 days. This FEB. 15-Sat. 12:30 p.m. 4 mlle-s N. of feeder; 32 cow trainers with electric shocker; 3 pt I and Stale ot Minnesota; early matur- h hitch ity Is ar> Important factor in the over- Dover on Counly Road 10, then !-• milo to fit JD 630 thai tho terms ot -said conlracr Qualifications include tbe Sump Pumps M tractor; 500 chi ck gas brooder ; chicken si have All 3 shifts. all profitability ot these great Babcock V. . Carrol Cassel. owner; Morttgomery been performed wnterers and by reason ol which snid ability to supervise produc- layers. Gel early order discount) t, M»uw, auctioneers; First Staa* Bank. } feeders; double wash tubs. For more infor- ii Roger J. Gallas and Mary Anne Gallas, through Feb. 13th. Winona Chick Hatch Dover, clerk. N mntion , contact the liusbetvd and wile tion personnel and to have Thorp office in Rochester Minn % , are entitled to such Apply in person ery, Breezy Acres , Winona. Tel. M667 507-21M1-4041. ' '' tonveyance, and praying that the Court some knowledge of apparel WARD'S FEB. 15-Sat. 1 jpm. 5 miles J. ol i^ f] direct Richard H. Darby, as administra- manufacturing wit h parti- Miracle Mnll Tel. (1-4301 Arcadia on Stata Hwy. 93. Robert Ad tor wllh the WW Annoed ol Ihe above Wanted—Livestock 46 tllemon, owner; A\lvln Kohner auction THORP ON^THEoSPOT CREDIT cular reference to such jl | •tamed estate to make audi convey- FIBERITE eer; Northern Inw. Co., clerk. Sale managed by Clark * ance according to Mid contract; things as knittin R, dying FARMERS, II you want lo gel lep dollar ll Vessey, Rochester MN <- tor yogr 600 too Ih. Hohlein helters , ' ' IT IS ORDERED, Tret said pellllon CORPORATION and finishing operations . DA I LY N EWS FEB. 15—Sat., 1:30. 6 miles E. ol Chat X 507-289-8790 X be heard on Ihe «th day of March, 1949, 501 W. 3rd open or bred, cnll Ed Lawrenz, SI. field on Hwy. 30. Oean Flmelh, owner; X B. A. Smith & Sons, Thorp representative;. x al 10.-45 A.M, at the Probate Court Churlea 912-4415 or 932-4474 . MAIL Galh|e & Erickson, nuclloneer-j; Firs' Room In Ihe Court House In Ihe Cily ol Winona , Minn. These are growth opportu- Slate Pank of Fountain, clerk. | | Alvin Kohner & Fred Frickson , Auctioneers X Winona In aaid Counly and Slatei and LEW ISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET lhal notice ol said hearing be given nities with excellent poten- A REAL GOOD auction markel for your FEU, 1 ?-Mon. 1 p.m. Vi mllo S. of Mon livestock SUBSCRIPT IONS by the publication of Ihls order as tial. Salaries and fringes . Dairy callle on hand nil dovl vn Stale llwy. 37, then 1 m lie W. on LYLE KLINSKI Owner week , Livestock bought every day _ | , | provided by law In the Winona Dally Counry Trunk TT, then '• mile S. Oary Telephone your Want Ads are fops in the industry. Trucks available. Sale, Thur-i., I pm News snd by mailed notice a, provided May Be Paid at Schilling, owner; fltlko S. Zeck, auction Tel . Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7814 by Ih* rules of this Court. ecrsi Northern I nv. Co., cterK , Dated February 51 r_, IW). to The Winona Daily News HORSES WANTED - We can pay more TED MAIER DRUGS FED. IV - Wed. 11 :30 a.m 4 mltm E. D, LIBERA, Interested candidates should . than anyone else. We pick up. Waller slralphl soulh of Dover, Minn. Lylo HORP MMSJCOBEPBATION \ judge of Pr obate. I T I M OS AX Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker write A-74 Daily News. Mara, Black River Falls, Wis . Tel NO TELEPHONE OROERS Kllm.il, Owner; Kohner & Frickson, /MMMMM ums> M » minufrsuim XX (Cpurt Seal' H I I " * ltlUtV. WILL BE TAKEN Auclloneers; Thorn Sales Corp., Clerk. lr< V Wanted to Rent 96 Houses ¦ ¦ for Sate 99 Truck*, TraeP* Trailer* 108 Used Cars 109 Uied Cart 109 mf • y- -r URGENTLY NEEDED by Mar. 1, i or 3- CENTRAL LOC*AT|ON-J or 3-bedroom V-8, bedroom house. Tel. 9028. "T VOLKSWAGEN BUS-19M, axcollant con- OLDSMOBILE—1VM 2-door hardtop, horns, full baseman., attached sarage, GRAFFITI by Leary dition. Tel. 4537. automatic, real clean. Doufllas Streler fully carpeled. Tel. 7121. Utica, Minn. Tel. Lewiston 4831. Mobil© Homes, Trailers 111 Mobile Home*, Trailer* S/AALU HEATED (partment for elderly '66 Ford V-8 tt% lady by War. 1. East central location 80O WEST BURNS VALLEY ROAD • .t-wheel , preferred. Tel. 9551 or 2449. JEEP—1951 Sthtlon Wagon, drlve 194? STARCRA.FT camper* and travel ROLLOHOME—1»40, lCxSO", V»ry 0 repair. Inquire- 516 3rd St, So., Le Cres- § Le \ We edver-tiLt oui prlcei. transmission, Big 6 cylin- ^ BUILDING cent, Minn., alfter 4 p.m. jf «^^ VOLK-SWAGEN-19S? Bug, automatic plus ^ der engine, radio, with rear stick shift, whitewall tires, fully equip- LARGE FAMIL-Y home, wall-to-wall car- ped. Take over payments. Tel, j-4734 FOR SALf^ peting, fireplace, paneled k itchen. 722 speaker. LIKE NEW white evenings. Bonneville 0 . ,000 square feet ot terrific building W. 7th. sidewall tires. LOCAL \e Ideally suited for light manufacturing ^ ^ ^ business. Beautiful offices, Good park- W. BRAND NE~W, 4-bedroom home near one owner car with 38,000 Cougar W^^ LTD ing and room for expansion. For de- St. Teresa College. You can move In ACTUAL miles. Beautiful ^ ^ tailed Information or to Inspect, Tel ¦the day you ttuy It as It Is now com- 45 Years in Winona light turquoise with match- 'SNOW DOUBT Jim Soderberg, 4115 or 8-196-4. pleted. Basement, 44'x28'. Lovely kitchen WE HAV E THEM ALL! and large living room. Price J26.900. Ford-Lincoln-Mercury ing interior. This car is im- Farms, Land, for Sale 98 -ABTS AGENCY INC., 159 Walnut St. maculate inside and out. ABOUT IT. . Rent Any Of These Fine 1969 Automobiles Tel. 8-4365. Open Friday Evenings DRIVE IT TODAY. ' LOW RATES. 140 ACRES, located near Lewiston, on BAST CENTRAX-Modern 2-famlly house mmmmmm$mm and Saturday Afternoons We have the used car AT OUR LOW, blacktop road. New barn, new milk . vdth large garage, 20x40. Rent terms house/ new calf barn and new silo. Re- to reliable par-ty. C. SHANK. 552 E. 3rd. and the deal you have Hourly Weekly ic Monthly 3-bedroom home with oil * * modeled heat. 1 964 CHEVROLET be'en looking for. Rates Available All other buildings In good repair. Good SARNIA W. 421—Good condition. 3-bed- Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 heavy loll In high state of fertility. For rooms, new ; paint |ot>, -full basement, Used Cars 109 IMPALA particulars contact ALVIN KOHNER, oil heat, full lot, garage, priced for WEEKEND RATES Winona. Tel. 4980. NEV\T LOCATION Rt. 3, immediate saDe. Financing like rent. Bettter Serv Ice 4-door Sedan, V-8 engine, Stop in Today Faster, CHEVY ll-Nova, 1968, automatic trani- LONG & SHORT TERM LEASING IF YOU ARE In the markel for a farm Frank ROBB MOTORS, INC. 578 E. 4th (-cylinder blue, less than 4,000 automatic transmission, De- West Agency (Same location Robb Bros, Store) mlsslon, , or home, or are planning to sell real 1 75 Lafayette mllei. Tel. 4806. luxe radio,; -white side- estate of any type, contact NORTHERN Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours. walls, tinted windshield 1968 BUICK .- CARS and TRUCKS - INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate Snowmobiles 107A , de- Broken, Independence, Wis., or Eldon luxe wheel covers, backup Le Sabre custom 4 door W. Berg. Real Estate Salesman, Ar- SNOWMOBILES—Will sell at cost. 24 h.p., VALENTINE fights, windshield washers, s&dan. Red with a black cadia; Wis. Tel. 323-7350. 30OCC Tel. 8-3.74. . tu-tone gold body with top, power steering, power FARMS-FARMS - FARMS brakes, radio, heater, white MIDWEST REALTY CO. Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 VEHICLES white roof. TEST DRIVE Osseo, Wis. THIS BEAUTY TODAY. sidewall tires, 13,000 miles, Tel. Office 597-3659 DODGE VAN-1967 A-108, V-3, automatic, Where eTse can you find a factory air conditioning. ÊNT-A-CAR . Res. 695-3157 radio heavy duty suspension, ilefe Valentine that is sure to NEW CAB warranty. Was We buy, we sell, wa .rati*. Modern Living doors. Excellent condition. SIB95. Tel. "We service what we sell." TEL. 8-2888 24 HOURS ^^MWilli W203. give not a day's worth . . . : $4500 New -for Conveniemt and spacious, nut years' worth of pleas- 260 W. 3rd Houses Sale 99 three-bedroom home. TRUCK BODIES-trallers, built, repair- Large ed and painted. Moist sales and serv- ure? Speedy suggests a NOW $3295 BY OWNER—3-bedroom older home In lot. Garage. Ceramic bath. ices. Berg's, 3950 W. .th. Tel. 4.33. Valentine on wheels . . . Dover. • Carpeted living room, natural Carpeted Eving room with gas furnace, all new combination alum- JEEP—1962 4-wheel drive, lock-out one of our clean, late-model inum windows and garage on 2 lots. fireplace. Plenty of closets. hubs, utility delivery, front and rear cars that have "sweetheart '67 SHELBY COBRA Good house for handyman. Tel. St. Large kitchen and dining •eats, front mounted winch. A real G1500 ByCHEVBgLCT^yCHtVBOLgT^^yCHgVnOI-rTjiyO^VWOLKTj^y Charles 932-3144. .. . nice one. Idesl Auto Sales, 470 Man- special" written all over , fight blue with area. Kato, Tel. 2759. them ! parchment interior, 9,000 Y. WEST LOCATION, near Jefferson miles, 4-speed transmission, School. 3 bedrooms. Now available for Central Location FORD—1951 truck. Hi ton, A-l con- Test Drive The New early possession. 515,500. Large carpet- dition, West Coast mirrors, dual 2 4-barrel carburetors, 427 VALENTINE MASSACRE ed living room. Basement, Oil heat. Very ni ce, -wheels, set chains, 30" rack, '69 li- '69 Chryslers- cu in. The only way to go! ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St. four-bedroom cense. $350 or best offer. Herman Gtfl- . |jj Tel. 8-4365. home. Neewly carpeted liv- llckson, Whalan, Minn, Call after 6 Plymouths-Dodges ing room and dining p.m. or Sun. $3300 QUALITY GUNS DOWN H SALE, trade or rent, room. And Save Yourself Some . FOR a good selec- Large BIGALK HAS tion ol homes Including Pickwick area. kitchen. Bedrooms Money On A '69 ' HIGH PRICES Bill Cornforth. Realtor, La Crescent, carpeted. VA baths. Glass- f|| Minn. Tel. 8«-2l06. . ed-in porcch. Double garage. 166 Chevrolet On-The-Spot Financing THE BARGAINS 1967 OLDS 98 P. NEW HOME, less than 2 years old, Open Evenings 4 doOr Hardtop. Maroon LAST CHANeE!! being offered fbr only 521,500. Early Commercial Building 34-Ton Pickup with black Vinyl top, power Ml possession. 3 bedrooms. Dining room See ' Lowell Or Buddy 1967 Barracuda 2-door hard^ steering, power brakes, and living room, all with wall-to-wall Large binilding 283 V-8 engine, 4-speed " —At - -¦ carpeting. Lovely kitchen, WHI consider in excellent . top, V-8, automatic, 14,- condition. transmission, heavy duty power windows, 6-way pow- 1 968 DEMO CLOSE-OUT IS your present home In trade. ABTS Ideal for a small 000 . miles, real sharp. er seat, FACTORY AIR, AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnul St. Tel. business «of your own. Could front and rear springs, . 8-4365. radio V-8 engine, be converted high speed rear axle ¦" 1967 Chevrolet Impala 2- , power antenna, white IMPALA 4-door Hardtop, Power- f» | into modern , ra- HQUSTiDN sldewall tires. Just a Beau- gEde, radio, power steering, white sldewall tires. J ONE-STORV—3-bedroom house. West lo- apartments dio, 2-speed wiper washer W door hardtop, V-8, auto- L? for rent. Pres- , tiful oar, ONE OWNER. < cation. Tel. 4965 after 6 weekdays; any- ently has one two-bedroom Luverne rear bumper. SAL£S matic, power steering, time- weekends. ÛTO power brakes real nice. DIRIVE THIS BEAUTY HOME for ONLY £49.99 KLI apartmemt. : , $2995 per month with normal down payment—CH—.B1H| A. ONE OF THE MOST beautiful recreo- 1967 Chevrolet Impala 4- Hon rooms I have aver seen. It Is large $73.99 per month with no money down to quail- K^H and fully carpeted. It can easily be Three Bedrooms—rWest LEW ISTON Atk.SALES & SERVICE MM door, V-8, automatic, pow- reached from the main entrance with- Oj%«^8%-383a er steering, 21,000 care- out going through the rest of home. Spacious honcie with ga- 15 O AUTO CO. ®* KOUS-TON. MIN!.. âa ful miles. 3 OTHER SWEETHEARTS TO CHOOSE FBOM I You are sure to be pleased with the rage. Moderately priced. *^^#MVW | j 3-bedroom home with large attached 1967 Ford Galaxie 50O 2- WALZ ^^^^^V^^^^^MWV^^^^^^^^^^<»^»^*^^^^ I>%IÂÂ^Î IB am garage, located west of city . To learn Good srize living room, Buick - Olds - GMC ^M mora of this dream home coll ABTS nice IritcUien with breakfast door hardtop, V-8, auto- ©pen Mon. & Fri. Nights 1968 EL CAMINO SS 396. Last one in the area. ____W AGENCY", INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. matic, power steering, You can put this in your garage today at a LOW 8-4363. area. Ba_th. Full basement. , uWM Garage. TRAD E UP ... pretty blue color. LOW, LOW price and SAVE UP TO $7&0 by WoM shopping today. 1967 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- _^«*^ WmW Residence Phones WII MN _ V W_ »^^_^Â A S m ¦ : After 5: Bring Expenses door, V-8, automatic, one MORKEN'S ^^ »^^^<"^^ ^^^^>_^^^^_^^^^^^ ^^^^^ ^ ^^^'^ _^^ <^ Lewiston, Minn. owner car. 6O^^ Bill Ziebell .. ..- 4854 Tel. 2511 TJL' E. J. Hartert 3973 Down! 1967 Camaro 2-door hard- SERVICE Mary Laiuer ...... 4523 top, 20,000 miles, 1 own- iWSditifo:. - ¦ er. Invites You Charles _E Merkel, Realtor '68 Plymouth Fury III 4- CksfflJwIdb I T REALTOR . BBGALK'S TRUCK door sedan, V-8, automat- 1966 Corvair Corsa 2-door To see their very fine ^%^/uidBj ^r H 110 CENTER-T,1,2349 ic, power steering. hardtop, 4-speed, sharp selection of used cars. jj car, loaded with extras. '67 Chrysler 300 4-door hard- L967 Ford Galaxie 500 4- ' YOUR ACTION DEALER SPECIALS 1966 Volkswagen 2-door, ' L°J top, full power and air door hardtop, V-8, power 'St. Tel 2396 ¦ * House On An Acre conditioned. can't be told from new, 321 Huff • . fl Gilmore Valley home with a '68 Chevrolet % ton. V-8, 4- low mileage. steering, Cruise-o-matic, 9pen Mon., Thurs. and Fri. Evenings Til 9 P.M. MM 601 Maim Tel. 8-5141 speed, all heavy duty and '67 Chrysler Newport Cus- lime goid with black top. picture window with a view, tom 4-door, power steer- 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 4- 1 three bedrooms, big recrea- loaded 'with extras. Like door, V-8, automatic, pow- 1967 Fairlane 500 2-door, CHavBOLeTjy ^v» .c_«^JfcHgwwo ÎOIJT^ new. ing, power brakes, cruise- hardtop, , rT^P^ tion and hobby room all in Lots for Sals 100 control, air conditioned. er steering, factory air, V-8 Cruise-o- like new condition, reason- '67 Chevrcfet Vz ton, 6 cyl- they don't come any matic, red color. A real GILMORE VALLEY — choice building inder, fleetside box, cus- '67 Chevrolet Impala 2-door clean one. ably priced. site, 224' ffrontage, 275' deep, estab- hardtop, V-8, automatic, cleaner. lished neighborhood. $4,000. Write P.O. tom moldings, only 20,00ft 1966 Chevrolet Super Sport 1966 Fairlane 4-door sedan, Small Brick Duplex Box 705, Winona. miles, power steering, air conditioned. 2-door hardtop, V-8, au- 390 V-8, power steering, Two bedrooms in each '66 Chevrolet .i ton, 4-speed," , power steering, Crulse-o-rnatic beige col- apartment plus living room, Wanted—Raat Est at* 102 '67 Dodge Monaco 4-door tomatic , - all heavy duty, like new,, vinyl top. or. . * . . dining room and full bath, only 25,000 miles. sedan, automatic, power full price under $10,000. . steering, power brakes. 1966 Plymouth Fury III 2- 1866 Custom 4-door sedan, Tha •66 GMC % ton, 4-speed. 21,000 miles. door hardtop, V-8, 4- 6-cylinder, Cruise-omatio. i y only 28,000 miles, reaF speed, sporty red with \__ ^_^^^g ^^^^___Wff^lm^m^mwMMmmm ^m^m^mmYXXXJ 'I , f f f,,_ k^_t _t^_t^m_m-ûm^^r m All the Ext ras '67. Plymouth Barracuda This is a real clean one. ______^nH_HflH_H______HI^^^HVIiflVI^______^^ ^ ^ ^ three Gordon Agency, Inc. nice and clean black interior. ^^^ in this four bedroom, . Fasthack, V-8, automat- •965 &»wHm3!*!Jfj!^ bath home stone exterior, - Chevrolet 4-door se- ______^___ ^^ , REALTORS '60 Chevrolet % ion, V-8, ic, power steering, power 1966 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- dan, V-8, automatic. II B three car garage, family custom cab, sharp look- brakes. 12,000 miles. door, V-8, automatic, pow- room plus recreation room L965 Pontiac LeMans 2-door, er. '66 Chrysler Newport 4-door er steering. We have 2 of and bar. LISTENGS NEEDED!! '60 Chevrolet V_ ton, 6-cyl- these fine cars. V-8, rjower steering, au- BM^LMMB^^^^^^^^^Mf^Tvt^^^^^m^MÎ^^K^^^^^^^^^MM^^^^MMK^^^^^^^M hardtop,, automatic, pow- tomatic, red color. WL\^^_^B^ mjjmM_ Want A Small Home inder, good little pickup. er steering, power brakes. 1966 Ford" Galaxie 500 4- DON'T XIST YOUR HOME '59 Ford Vi ton, V-8 , 4-speed, '66 Chrysler Newport Town door, V-8, automatic, pow- 1965 Mustang, V-8, 3-speed, Reasonably Priced? WITH ANYBODY grain rack. Sedan, automatic, power steering, 1 owner. red cofor. Clean. we have several two bed- x 1965 Chevrolet Super Sport until you '58 Chevrolet k ton, 6-cylin- er steering, power brakes. . 1964 Falcon 4-door sedan, roorA homes modestly der. 2-door hardtop, V-8, 4- 6-cylinder, real economy. \^r *^y *l^j *fj M priced. Let us give you the '66 Chevrofet Impala S'a- . INVESTIGATE OUR '57 International Vt ton , 4- tion Wagon, V-8, automat- speed, bucket seats. details. hard- 1965 Falcon Wagon 4-door, GUARANTEE TO SELL speed. ic. 1965 podge 440 2-door 6-cjdinder, blue color. top, real nice and priced ^^^^^^^^x^^^^3WmmmmmMMmmmmW^^2^ Most Sought After plan. '63 Chevrolet Vk ton, 5- '66 Impala 2-door hardtop, ' ' i ,M *t/ - .''' . ^K ^S^^^^^^^^K^^t^tf^t^^Kmmi^mmml^^^KM^Mttk location for this three bed- speed , 2-speed , 900 tires. V-8, automatic. to sell. USED TRUCKS room home with fireplace, Free appraisals. Call now! 1955 Chevrolet Impala 2- 1968 Ford 3/4-ton, 6-cylinder, '62 Jeep , fl cylinder, 4- '65 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door, 1968 Corvette Convertible, new tires, automatic ...... SAVE carpeting, playroom , screen- wheel drive, station wag- V-8, automatic, power door hardtop, V-8, auto- 4-speed, really nice. ed summer porch and on, rea] nice one. steering, power qrakes matic, power steering, 3961 Chevrolet %-ton, 6-cyl- 1968 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan, air AFTER HOURS . black vinyl interior. priced under twenty t thou- J '65 Pontiac Catalina 4-door, inder, 4-speed. conditioned, factory warranty 3195.00 sand dollars. Immediate Large selection of new 1965 Ford Fairlane 4-door, 1968 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hardtop, trucks and pickups ready automatic, power steer- 1961 . Ranchero, 6-cylinder, possession. Pat Heise ... 5709 or 2551 ing, power brakes. 6 cylinder, standard shift, 3-speed, green color. vinyl roof , "v-8, power steering, AFTER HOURS CALL: for immediate delivery. spotless inside and out. * automatic drive •-• ¦ 2895.00 Laura Fisk 2HS KVt tons, .. tons , 4-whee] '65 Dodge Polara 4-door, 1963 Internati o n a 1 2-ton Laura Satka 7622 automatic, power steer- 1985 Plymouth Fury III 2- truck, with box and hoist. 1968 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, V-8, I • THE drives, El Caminos). door nardtop, V-8, auto- ing, 1957 GMC 1%-ton with box automatic drive, power steering. Blue color. 2695.00 GORDON matic, power steering. V-8, 6 B i AGENCY Immaculate. and hoist. 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop, J j 1962 Volkswagen Van. automatic drive, power steering. L ° S&, BIGALK 1065 Oldsmobile F-85 4- Maroon color 2195.00 BAUTCH door, V-8 automatic 0 CHEVROLET CO. , , new -Also on hand several olden 1967 Dodge Coronet 500 4 door sedan, *vinyl roof , W e?^ Harmony, M5nn. MOTOR SALES tires. cars and pickups to choose , power steering 2195.00 ^ y Exchange Bldg. automatic drive, V-8 ii REALTOR 1984 Mercury Parklane 4- from. Stop and see us to- , V-8, Winona Open Evenings Chrysler - Plymouth - Dodge door, full power Including 1967 Rambler Rebel 4 door sedan I20 CEMTEF.- TEL.2549 .00 ^S^ ~ ~ ^ we have 2 of these. $5,60O 230.27 160.26 125.26 101.26 n0.20 1964 Oldsmobile 911 4 door town sedan , JAY EPSTEIN 1962 Rambler station wag- fulf power , air conditioned I5fl;> .00 on, standard shift . HOMETTE 196 . Oldsmobile 88 4 door hnrdlop. power Voted best drummer at the NO SECOND MORT GAGE 19G1 Chevrolet Impafa 2- steering, power brakes, new tires 1295,00 ANNUAL MUSICIANS NIIGHT door hardtop, V-8, good LIBERTY 106-1 Falcon Futura 2 door hardtop, V-8, standard Any Home Improvement Qualifies one. transmission , sharp, only .. 995.00 Wo are proud that our drum Instructor wns awarded the 1961 Oldsmobile F-85 4-door, MARSH FIELD 1U63 Chrysler Mew Yorker •) door hardtop, loaded V-f), hnppy that we cam offer his teaching ""Just Promise To Pay It Back" automatic. with accessories including nir conditioning . 1295.00 highest honor and MG0 Chevrolet Impala 2- services to you. door hardtop, V-0, LARGE SELECTION 1903 Pontine Bonneville 4 door hardtop, power Installment Loan Dept. — Tel. 8-5161 steering, irnmnrul-67;M74n Tel. 886-3622 Nelson , Wisconsin fiH «. 2.24 * BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Craiw ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ : . ~x. X - _^__ . * . _ _ i — : -- 1

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

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BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

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BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH B Fred Lasswell CT ,. —— —— r ¦ » ¦ ¦ ^ --..-.—. .— - .—. r I I . . : — * STEVE CANYON By Milton Cannif.

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