Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

Winona State University OpenRiver

2-7-1969

Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1969). Winona Daily News. 829. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/829

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Cloudy With Want Ad Occasiona l Very Sel.-E-Phone Light Snow Number Is 3321 !

Witness Links Oswald TO PREVEN T OFFENSIVE With Shaw and Ferrie NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A a codefendant. Dymond reacted cial Equality, which was push- one-time civil rights worker told sharply. ing a voter registration drive. the jury at Clay L. Shaw's con- "We are not here to defend One day, he said, a big black the findings of the Warren Re- car pulled up aid parked near spiracy trial he saw Shaw, Lee Tighten Security port," he told the jury. "I im- him as he was standing outside Harvey Oswald and David W. plore you Ferrie together , do not let the drama tie door to the voter registrar's . and pageantry of what hap- office. The testimony by Corrie C. pened in Dealey Plaza in Dallas Collins said a anan he later re- Collins of Baton Rouge was the highlight obscure the real issues in this cognized as Oswald stepped of opening testimony case." from the back seat. Thursday as the prosecution Jack Ruby killed Oswald two He next pointed out Shaw, sit- hammered at a major defense WETNESS Corrie Col- position. days after the Nov. 22, 1963, as- ting at the defense table flanked . . . Negro from Shaw is accused of conspiring sassination—shooting him inside by four lawyersr as the man he lins, a mailman with Oswald, Ferrie and others police headquarters . Ferrie died saw behind the steering wheel. Baton Rouge, La., testified Around Da Nana to murder President John F. in his apartment in New Or- He identified a photograph of Thursday that he saw Clay SAIGON (AP) - South Viet- dreds of vehicles at checkpoints Marble Mountain area south of year the Viet Cong- and North Kennedy. leans in 1967. The coroner said Ferrie as the man Who was sit- Shaw Lee Harvey Oswald ' ¦; , namese forces tightened securi- along key highways leading into Da Nang and Were conducting Vietnamese attacked Saigon, Da Over defense objections, death was due to natural ting next to Sha-w. and David W. Ferrie to- Asst. causes. ty around Saigon and Da Nang Saigon, searching for hidden an extensive search operation. Nang and 100 other population Dist. Atty. James" L. Alcock Asked When he concluded that gether in a car at Clinton, Collins is a plump, postal the man he had seen was Os- today as part of the campaign arms and munitions that could The Viet Cong has proclaimed centers. South Vietnamese Pres- made no attempt to first lay the La., in late August or early Feb. 15 to foundation for worker with a mustache. In wald, he replied that he recog- to prevent a repetition of last support an attack on the capital. a cease-fire from ident Nguyen Van Thieu said the charge. In- 1 September of 1963. (AP. year Feb. 22 for Tet, the lunar new stead, he opened the case 1963, he was hear of the Clinton nized him from a picture after 's communist Tet offensive. U.S. and South Vietnamese Thursday night his government by Photofax) Security forces stopped hun- forces also cordoned off the year feast during which last summoning five surprise wit- chapter of the Congress of Ra- the assassination. was ready "in principle" to de- nesses. clare a Tet truce, but he was Collins, the fifth to testify, in- not ready to announce the dates. sisted he saw Shaw, Oswald and IN PEACE TALKS It is expected to be much short- Ferrie in Clinton, La., in "late er than the Viet Cong truce, August, or early September " of and Thieu has canceled the holi- 1963. / day leaves that usually are giv- Shortly before, in his opening en at least half* the South Viet- statement, chief defense Law- namese forces. yer F. Irvin Dymond had told Feat DeadHock of Months Ground action remained at a the criminal district court jury very low that: PARIS (AP) _.' The Vietnam repeated their rejection of any newsmen: "The United States May. These earner negotiations level. US. troops from the 9th Infantry Division fought "It is our intention to prove peace talks face the prospect of de-escalation measure not must first formally recognize quickly settled into a regular to ritual at which Hanoi's Xuan with a Viet Cong force 15 miles you that not only did Clay Shaw a sterile deadlock that some linked with a political settle- that it has committed aggres- delegates believe could continue ment. sion in South Vietnam, and then Thuy repeated week after week southwest of Saigon Thursday not engage in conspiracy, but ' that he never knew nor for'. months. . . ' . It was a day of charges and agree to put an end to that that there could be na progress night and reported finding 14 en- laid until the United States stopped eyes on either Oswald or Fer- Chief U.S. negotiator Henry countercharges, what one Asian aggression." emy bodies at dawn. diplomat described as "a dia- all bombing of North Vietnam. rie." Cabot Lodge warned against U.S. spokesman William Jor- No U.S. casualties were re- Oswald, a former New "false optimism" after Thurs- logue of deaf mutes." Eventually, serious bargain- ported. Or- dan told his news conference the ing began in private contacts leans resident, was named Ken- day's fruitless third session Spokesmen of all four delega- nedy' killer b which lasted six hours. tions agreed that, once again, Hanoi-NLF peace terms were growing out of the coffee breaks The U.S. Command also an- s y the Warren "a prescription for surrender Commission. The report progress was nil. The only deci- at the formal talks. U.S. offi- nounced that two more Ameri- said he "Although we do bur best to and abandonment." cials hope the new talks will de- operated alone, with no credible achieve progress," Lodge told sion was to meet again next can helicopters were shot down evidence Thursday. Commenting on Kiem's develop the same way, but they oyer South Vietnam, one while of a conspiracy." newsmen, "the going is hard. mand for a Saigon "peace gov- In opening, Dist Atty. The National Liberation say no such movement is in carrying South Korean soldiers Jim Therefore there must be no ernment" which would be will- prospect yet. Garrison told the jury the state false optimism, but we must not Front's chief negotiator, Trari on a combat assault about 170 would Buu Kiem, and his spokesman, ing to negotiate a political set- There was widespread specu- show the President "was be discouraged." "It is a miles northeast of Saigon and struck by a ly Van Sao, appeared to harden tlement, Jordan said: lation after President Nixon's the other number of bullets pretty extreme position to main- in the Mekong Delta coming from different gurs at In the meeting, Lodge again their conditions for a settle- news conference Thursday that about 60 miles southwest of Sai- different asked North Vietnam and the ment. tain that the government you his visit to ,Paris Feb. 28 would locations—thus show- are dealing with must be over- gon along the Cambodian bor- ing, that more than one Viet Cong's National Liberation Kiem told the conference produce some spectacular person thrown before there can he any American move. der. A spokesman said an was shooting at the President." Front to drop polemics and there could be no progress until American and the present Saigon government agreement.'' Nixon said he planned to con- two South Ko- The 6-foot-6 district attorney propaganda statements and get reans were killed and two thus served notice that down to specific de-escalation has been ousted and the United The deadlock was reminiscent fer with Lodge and might con- the War- new initiatives that we Americans and two South Ko- ren Report would be, in effect, measures beginning with resto- States has agreed to negotiate of the beginning of the prelimi- sider " ration of the demilitarized zone. directly with the Front. nary talks between the United might take to make more prog- reans wounded. The Hanoi and NLF delegates Sao went ever further: telling States and North Vietnam last ress than we have done." The "U.S. Command also revised its total of helicopter loss- WEATHER es in the war, raising it to 2,352. FEDERAL FORECAST This included io helicopters not WINONA AND VICINITY — previously listed which the com- Cloudy with occasional mostly mand said were not shot down very flight snow Nixon , occasionally but were lost due to mechanical ; mixed with a little freezing driz- WASHINGTON (AF) - Presi-^Middle East settlement. /• - summit meeting should be well not only for areas of agreement failures or enemy rocket and ^ zle tonight and Saturday. Not dent Nixon has indicated he At his Thursday news confer- prepared and that the agenda among allied leaders but• mortar attacks on helicopter much change in temperature. would be willing to hold a sum- ence, Nixon scoffed at "instant should cover "various differ- expressions of disagreement. bases. Low tonight 12-22; high Satur- mit meeting with Soviet leaders summitry" but expressed the ences that we have, on which They said his ultimate aim is day 16-26. -view with, Soviet we can perhaps make progress" to strengthen ties with North At- Despite President Nguyen Outlook Sunday: Tem- PICKET LINE CHEER LEADING . . . Student strikers if lower-level talks show prog- he should meet perature a little below , preferably on both politi- leaders "at a future time.?' The Soviets have expressed lantic Treaty Organization Van Tfiieu's 3ews conference normal and supporters are led in cheers—S-T-R-I-K-E—and clapping ress statement Thursday that his with chance of occasional light cal and military matters. After returning March 3 from willingness to begin talks aimed members and give them a sense in a picket line in front of the University of California of full participation tn alliance army "is ready... to alleviate snow. Nixon aides say whether these Iris projected five-nation Euro- at limitations on some strategic LOCAL WEATHER at Berkeley's Dwinelle Hall. About 400 marched the line. pean tour Nixon said, he intends nuclear weapons but have not affairs. the burden for U.S. troops," a conditions are met could be de- U.S. source today said that Official observations for the Gov. Ronald Reagan declared an "extreme state of emer- termined in the weeks ahead by ¦"to conduct exploratory talks at indicated whether parallel, if This was the explanation giv- 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: gency" on the campus Wednesday as a result of Tuesday preliminary talks ¦various levels to see if such a separate, discussions on politi- en for Nixon's decision to stop withdrawal of American combat the success of cal matters would be welcomed, 't begin be- Maximum, 28; minimum, 22; clashes between demonstrators and police on campus. (AP already started with the Soviet meeting could take place.'' first at NATO headquarters in troops probably won noon, 28; precipitation, .05. Photofax) Union on a possible push for a But he cautioned that any Nixon, it was said, seeks pro- Belgium. fore summer. gress on both military and political negotiations, believing a They're Not Sure successful summit could grow out of such development. The trouble with women Heavy Seas Talks on the Middle East cri- Britain Closer Public Protests May Have who have nothing to say is sis will, of course, be studied you have to listen a long closely here for evidence that time before finding it out the United States and the So- . . . What most ment like Delay Effort viets might manage to carve out To Desired Link Bred Decision on Sentinel about their mother's cook- common ground on political as WASHINGTON CAP) - Wid- last year to advance reasons for ther public discussion." ing is it doesn't cost them well as military problems. ening public protests against the delay. Army officials said the major anything . . . A man's never During his forthcoming The analysis, prepared last protest movement started last to talk about how Well With W. Europe Sentinel antimissile system ap- too busy To Plug "working trip'' to Belgium, parently were significant In the month, said that "the actual se- mid-November nn Chicago, pro- busy he is . SANTA BARBARA, Calif. lection of Sentinel sites near posed site for a Sentinel base, West Germany, Italy, Great LUXEMBOURG (AP) - Brit- French ambassador in London, Nixon administration's decision (For more laughs see France, associates ain stood a step closer today to accepts. several large cities in late 1968 led by a group of nuclear physi- Earl Wilson on Page 4A .) waves six feet high delayed ef- to hold up work and take anoth- increased the demands for fur- cists. reported Nixon would search its goal of joining Western Eu- forts to plug a leaking undersea rope despite the opposition of The promise of consultations er look at the project. well today as crude oil black- took on special importance in centering in a President Charles de Gaulle. The protests, ened more miles of California It had a promise from five of view of President Nixon's com- half dozen metropolitan areas beaches. 10 Killed in the six countries of the Common ing trip to Europe. President chosen for antimissile Installa- The slick, growing by almost Market to consult on world Johnson's administration made tions, have resulted in a surge 1,000 gallons'an hour, yyis an es- problems before decisions are it plain that it was eager to timated 80O square miles in size made. have Western Europe speak of letters to congressmen and Australian with one voice, even if it meant senators. and moving toward Los Angeles at three miles an hour. Jean de Lipkowski , represent- that American influence might Critical mail reaching the ing the French Foreign Minis- some times suffer. President Pentagon some referred by the , "Unless the wind shifts, I Train Crash try, said he would give his coun- Nixon , too, has said , that he White House, also reflects con- can stop it," don't know what MELBOURNE, Australia try's answer in three months. wants to see Western Europe cern of people living elsewhere said William Kerrigan , district united including Britain. in the country. The letters ex- W) — Railway officials to- "What else could 3 do?" he , manager of the Ventura Port. night said 10 passengers asked a reporter, who thought From the European view- press worry about the growth of By Thursday night , some raw nuclear weapons and any possi- were killed today when thc he looked unhappy. De Gaulle point , the important thing is the petroleum was reported in Ven- Sydney-Melbourne stream- twice has vetoed British efforts chance for more influence in ble negative effect the U.S. anti- tura's marina 24 nautical miles missile system would have on liner express roared into a to join the Common Market. world affairs in which individu- south of oil-clogged Santa Bar- freight train and hurst into Britain , West Germany, Italy, al European countries by them- arms control talks with Soviet 50 miles north- Union. bara Harbor and flames 104 miles northeast Belgium, Holland and Luxem- selves now have comparatively The rising public objections west of Los Angeles, of Melbourne. bourg agreed Thursday not to little. concentrations were are credited with winning some Heaviest Railway officials told po- act on a world issue without Tho British hope for economic latform recruits to a Senate group which still around the drilling p lice earlier they feared as talking it over in attempt to ns well as political advantages last year failed in a series of six miles at sea where swells up many as 20 passengers reach a common view. if they draw closer to tho pros- legislative efforts to block funds to 15 feet prevented a 300-man might have been trapped in Foreign Secretary Michael perous Continental nations of for the Sentinel. They hope to crew from efforts to stop the one sleeping enr that was Stewart of Britain saw! he would the Common Market. succeed this year. -sea-leak by pumping a mineral telescoped and burned , and begin by inviting ambassadors; Even some previously un- mud preparation inlo the hole. a total of 28 might he dead. from all six countries—includ- The framework in which this swerving supporters of (he Sen- Thc Union Oil Co. crews Hut a 12-hour scnrcli of tho ing France—to talk over the po- may be done is the Western Eu- tinel, such as Chairman L. Men- pumped 3 000 barrels of the ropean Union (W.E.U. ), origi- OPPOSED ARMY . . . Housewives of daughter Sheila Mrs. Arthur Chamian and , •wreckage produced no more sition Britain should take with del Rivers of tho House Armed , gooey substances into the hole a the United States, the Soviet Un- nall y a military, fi ganization Lynnficld, Mass., register their approval of , Iiod/cs , and people earlier Services Committee, arc show- Mrs. Harold Haloppa with children Hal, 5; few days ago but it didn 't do thc reported missing were call- ion and France on the Middle that includes both Britain and ing signs of uncertainty. Rivers plans to halt construction of Army Sentinel Jonn , VA and Lynn, 4. Halt to new construc- job. When the sea calms ing in to police throughout East. the six countries which later has postponed his committee's antiballistic missile base in the communities tion on $5.5 billion Sentinel system was or- enough , new barge loads will be the day. Officials nni(l tliey The invitations are to go out formed thc Common Market. consideration of proposed anti- north of Boston. Pictured at site in North dered by Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird poured into thc fissure 325 feet believed the final toll was next week. It remains to he seen The decision on consultation missile sites until the adminis- Andovcr are (1 to r.) Mrs. Janice Taylor and in Washington . (AP Photofax) below the ocean surface. 10 dciul. whether Geoffrey de Courccl , came Thursday on tho first day tration makes up its mind. of a regular two-day WEU The Chicago Sun-Times re meeliiiR, ported in a copyright story to- Today tho meeting turned to day, quoting Senate sources, economic reports on the situa- that the administration has al- There' s Nothing Like Trying to Feed 2,000 Breakfast tion in tho Common Market , and ready decided not to deploy the in the European Free Trade As- Sentinel system although jt UMUAHIA , Binfra (AP) - Sister Mary 's helpers come It contains cornmcal, soybean than 1,500 set up in Biafra by re- ciency disease—kwashiokor- palm frond huts and get two sociation ( EF'I'A ) made up of plans to go ahead with antimis- Sister Mary Thomas' breakfast out with three-foot-deep kettles, and milk powder and comes lief organizations to aid many has nearly been beaten , at least meals a day from the Red Britain and six other European sile research and development , guests begin arriving before and the tapping quickens. from the United States. thousands of those displaced hy among the children, Cross. nations . Tho newspaper said the ad- dawn. The aging nuai from Ireland's "We add powdered egg, oil the 18-month Nigerian civil war. Six months ago, children with At Queen Elizabeth' s Hospital ministration plans to announce More than 2,000 of them make County Cork walks briskly up, a and stockfish ," said Sister It provides one meal n day, bloated stomachs, gray skin and here , an average of three chil- NO . 'RMSI'l its decision in mid-Mnrch along lines up and down the field, broad-lipped metal spoon in her Mary. "They like it better than breakfast and the meal possibly reddish hair—the signs of kwa- dren a (lay used to die of malnu- UNITED NATIONS . N.Y. Most are children with the announcement of ar- , squatting on righ t hand, a wooden spatula In their own garri and what a is tho most wholesome in Biaf- shlokor—could be seen in great trition. Now three or four die in (AP) — Praising mothers for rangements for arms control their haunches, tapping out sub- her left. She dips deep into the world of good for them it does." ra. numbers anywhere in Biafra. a week from all causes. having a lot of children is no talks with the Soviet Union. dued rhythms on chipped bowls mixture nnd b«egins filling thc The base, known as Formula Thc Red Cross, and Roman Many centers like Sister Mary's Six months ago tho hospital longer "functionally appropri- A Pentagon analysis of edito- and empty sardine cans. Their bowls and the cans. Two, has been donated to relief Catholic and Protestant relief did not exist then. was getting two or threo bags of ate" in a world with a popula- rial reaction concluded that a colorfully robed mothers nnd si- Little fingers plunge into the agencies in huge quantities re- organizations arc now giving Only 10 kwnshiokor cases milk powder each week irom re- tion explosion, U .S, delegate significant numl .- of newspa- lent fathers stand behind , many bowls, dip nnd 1 ick , dip and lick. cently by the U.S. government. out 3 million high protein meals were reported this week at Itu lief organizations. Egg powder John E. Moans told the U.N. pers which previously supported of tho women balancing a baby "Ah, a great rfood this ia," thc Sister Mary 's feeding center a week. Relief officials agree Olokoro refugee camp hero, nnd cereal came from time to Conference on tho Status of tlie Sentinel program began late on the hip. smiling nun remarks. is one of the largest of more that the dreaded protein defi- where 715 refugees live in neat time. Women. Storm Leaves NORTH KOREANS NOT SWAYED FRIDAY At Least 109 Assembly OKs The Daily Record FEBRUARY 7, 1 969 Dead in Japa n Civilian Oceanographer TOKYO (AP) — Storms which Measure to At Community Winona Deaths Two-Srare Deaths swept parts of Japan and vast expanses of Asian seas this Memorial Hospital Miss Hedwig Wendt Mrs. LaVern Hanson week left at least 109 persons as Pueblo 'Cover Miss Hedwig M, ( Hattie) HOUSTON , Minn. (Special) - dead or missing in shipwrecks, Up Debt Limit Served Vtsllng houn: Medlcet and surgical ( ¦> , 54, La up serve as cover for the ship, to pMientr. 5 to l end 7 10 f'!0 pra. " Wen dt . 84. 404 E. Sanborn St„ Mrs . LaVern Hanson a plane crash and tragedy on MADISON, Wis. ( AP) — A CORONADO, Calif . (AP) - Tuck, get that damned gear children under 15.5 died Thursday nt her home fol- Crosse, died Thursday after- land. constitutional amendment rais- The senior oceanographer here. I'm leaving." show that it was an oceano- Miternlry oatlenn: J to 3:M end ; to noon at (tie home of her Va., 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) lowing an illness of several Japan's Maritime Safety ing Wisconsin's debt limit from aboard the USS Pueblo, a civil- Tuck, 31, of Richmond, graphic ship," he added. to ¦• -patient limited to two daughter , Mrs . Milton Sten- inquiry Visitor* years. Agency said 84 persons were $100,000 to $1.4 billion was pas- ian, says one of his assignments told a Navy court of His black and white •I one tlmt. land , Grand Meadow , Minn. hydro- checked She was born here July 23. dead or missing in the sinking sed by the Assembly Thursday was tc- serve as a cover for the Thursday that snaking sports coat , dark green She was tbe former LaVern Ol- sam- tie and THU RSDAY 1884. to Albert and Wilhalmina or grounding of 10 ships off Ja- — with Republican leaders and intelligence ship. graphic tests-obtaining black pants were a sharp son , Houston. and in the analysis ADMISSIONS Haase Wendt. She lived here pan and Formosa all Democrats supporting it. In fact said Dunnie R. Tuck, ples of ocean water for cnange from other witnesses. 803 E. 2nd St. The funeral is tentatively set Air Force res- , parts of Jolene Oldham , all 2ier life and did domestic crash of a U.S. The amendment must be ap- when the first North Korean —was one of the main They all wore Navy uniform Mrs. Martin Burfeind, Lewis- for Monday. Hill Funeral Home cue plane near Formosa, said Tuck , work. proved by the Senate before it gunboat appeared on the day of his assignment. But, dress blues. ton, Minn. is in charge of arrangements. Seventeen other persons were his orders were to handle his She was a member of St. may be placed on the ballot. capture he began lowering wa- Tuck and the other oceanogra- Harley Nisbit, Utica, Minn. Evangelical Lutheran missing and five bodies were work "on a not-to-interfere ba- Hengel RoUingstone, Martin's Selmer K. Myhre ter-testing bottles over the side pher, Harry Iredale III, spent ll Harold , , Circle E and the Sew- recovered after three motor- THE STATE used "dummy" sis" with the main surveillance Church SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- in rough seas "to show the North Koreans months in a North Korean pris- Minn. ing Circle and Sauer Memorial boats capsized corporations to get around the mission of the ship, which Buch- Dawn Schell , 1164 W. Sth St. cial) — Selmer Kenneth Myhre, about 100 miles northeast of debt limit. As of October, their why we were there." watching on, along with the Navy men. Home Auxiliary. employed as er has described as Orville Blank, Alma, Wis. 51, Spring Grove, Manila Thursday/ Seven sur- outstanding debt was more than North Korean Both are civil service employes Winona Rt. Surviving are : A brother-in- a body and fender worker at But when the Koreans began Soviet vessels and of the Defense Richard Schank, vivors were rescued. $340 million. firing, the shi Department. law, Howard Bradley and a sis- Miller Motors, Rushford, died p's skipper, Cmdr. radar. Tuck said his government 8. . Gale winds swept Japan In other action, a bill requir- Lloyd Bucher, shouted: "Friar "It was one of my missions to rat- Mrs. Sophia Bucholtz, 623 E. ter-in-law. Mrs. Harriet Wendt, Thursday morning at Lutheran Wednesday and Thursday, re- ing was GS12, which would give both of Winona. Her parents, fol- ing the Investment Board to Sth St. Hospital, La Crosse, Wis., sulting in at least three more continue to make available $20 him a $12,174 a year base pay DISCHARGES three brothers and two sisters lowing an illness of eight deaths, police said. rate. Chester Lilla, 465 Hamilton have died. million for stud ent loans was months. The search continued for the passed 100-0. The board had NASON ON EDUCATION St. . Funeral services will be Sat- He was born here Dec. 1 1917 13 American airmen missing The court summoned six more , withdrawn the money. members of the Pueblo Mrs. William Lambert and urday at 2 p.m. at St. Martin's, to Oluf and Cecelia Melbostad since Wednesday with the Air crew to baby, 1535 W. 5th St. the Rev. A. U. Deye officiating. Myhre and married lone Lien Force rescue C130 Hercules. State aid for Marquette Medi- testify today, along -with a Pen- cal School was sidetracked until tagon expert in Clarence Lotowich, 218 Mar- Burial will be in Nodine Luth- Aug. 25, 1962, at Harmony. One survivor has been found, ways of how to ket St. eran Cemetery. Wednesday when several assem- Handling Boy destroy classified equipment Mrs. Jerome Schank, Winona Survivors are: His wife; four blymen sought to tie strings to and publications in the Friends may call at Breitlow event of Rt, 3. brothers, Edwin, Albert and the $3. million allocation. capture; Mrs. Bruce Vonderohe and Funeral Home today from 7 Odell, Decorah, Iowa , and to 9. A devotional service will Wayne, Rushford, and one sis- A bill introduced in the Who Hates School Tuck said he suggested to baby, 215 N. Baker St. Student Assembly would make it easier Bucher where he Mrs. Larry Fladhammer and be held at 8:45. ter, Mrs. Curtis (Shirley ) This cer- wanted the to terminate a joint tenancy By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D tests in order to obtain water tests made baby, 657 E. Sanborn St. Strien, Waterloo, Iowa. His par- University of S. California tificates and licenses. and that all Chester Craig upon the death of one of the were more than 13 miles from Mrs. Henry Stankiewicz and ents and two . brothers have Dear Dr. Nason: Is his case hopeless? Chester Craig, San Pedro, died. property owners and another land. That would be at least one baby, 3725 4th St., Goodview. would create a full time, three What can we do for a C. F., Modesto, Calif. BIRTHS Calif., a former resident of the Has A Taste mile from the 12 miles of terri- Winona area, died there Thurs- Funeral services will be Sun- member commission on natural boy who hates school? V Answer: Mr. and Mrs. Norris Danus- Wilmington torial water claimed by North day. day at 2 p.m. at resources—replacing the part Our son is in the 8th With consistent C and D er, 1076 Gilmore Ave., a son. Lutheran Church , the Rev. K. Korea. Funeral services will be Sat- time, seven member board. grade. His dislike for school grades, it is natural that your Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Draz- Roger Johnson officiating. Bur- For Goldfish son would dislike school. Stu- Tuck said for the samples to kowski, Fountain City Rt: 2, urday in San Pedro with burial seems to increase rather be accurate he ial will be in the old Wilming- SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) - THE SENATE was handed a than diminish. dents enjoy studying subjects needed a precise Wis., a son. here Monday afternoon in Wood- Although his location determination ton Cemetery . A 19-year-old college student new and tougher bill to protests indicate he is college only when they have the ma- from the lawn Cemetery. Pueblo's navigator. Breitlow Funeral Home has Friends may call at Engell- from Texas has managed to hibit sale or distribution of ob- material, his grades are C's terial well in rnind and well He agreed BIRTHS ELSEWHERE charge of arrangements. Roble Funeral Home Saturday make his mark without picket- scene material to persons under and D's. organized. with Bucher that this helped.es- afternoon and evening and Sun- 21. tablish the Pueblo never intrud- MINNEISKA, Minn. — Mr. ing, protesting, sitting in or He has been a dropout Encourage your son in his day morning and at the church, shouting slogans. He simply The bill would increase the goal of becoming a mechanic. ed into North Korean water. and Mrs. Francis Husser, a son Winona Funerals after 1 p.m. from, the beginning. He says by adoption. The child was born swallowed a lot of goldfish—210 age limit in an earlier bill from he wants to be a mechanic, Good mechanics will always be He said his first impression of Dec. 26. Mrs. Martha Kiedrowski of them to be exact. 17 to 21 and increase the maxi- but seems not to. understand in demand. Arrange opportuni- the Pueblo's contact with the Oscar L. Maier mum penalty from $500 and one -visit NILES, UL" — Mr. and Mrs. Funeral services for Mrs: (SpeciaD- While many of his colleagues that he will have to pass ties for him to shops and North Koreans was that it was 573 E. 2nd COCHRANE, Wis. year, in jail to $5,000 and five Robert Perozynski, a daughter Martha Kiedrowski, Funeral services for Oscar L. at colleges ; and universities talk with the foreman or su- similar to communist harass- by adoption. She is the former St., were held this morning at from coast to coast were dem- years for offenses involving per- perintendents. Their advice will ment of the sister ship, Banner, the Rev. Maier, Cochrane, will be Sat- Carol Bambenek, daughter of St. Stanislaus Church, urday at 2 p.m. at Colby Fu- onstrating for a variety of sons under 17. carry more weight than yours. on which he had iserved pre- the late Mr, and Mrs. John C. Donald Grubisch officiating. Bu- neral Home Cochrane the causes, Charles Winfield pat cn ¦Violations involving youths Boys in similar states of mind viously. He said communist Mary's Ceme- , , Bambenek. rial will be in St. . retired, his own exhibition Thursday. from 17 to 21 could be punished Report No have been "turned on" through vessels had in the past come tery. Rev. E. E. Draeger, , gaining first hand knowledge of TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - Cochrane, officiating. Burial During an hour and 40-minute with fines of $2,000 and two close enough to intelligence Mr. and Mrs. Howard Maurer, Pallbearers were: Carl Brom, period, Winfield, a sophomore years in prison. mechanics in action. Once your ships to make contact and John S. Lewinski, Clarence and will be in the Buffalo City Taylor, a daughter Tuesday at Cemetery. at St. Mary's University in San son has the incentive, his coun- "bang on their bow." Tri-County Memorial Hospital, Joseph Mallszewski, Roman Zo- Antonio swallowed one after More Jews selor and teachers will be able londek and Vincent Glomski. Friends may call at the fu- , Two enlisted men, Charles D. Whitehall. neral home from 3 p.m. Friday another of the live fish while to give him help in solving his learning problems. Law Jr., the ship's senior quar- until time of services Saturday. about 200 cheering students and Identify Body termaster, and Wendell Leach, TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Pallbearers will be: Lyle faculty members looked on. Dear Dr. Nason: Municipal Court " the only signal man on board, Knospe, Louis Engfer, Jr., University officials—probably Awaiting Trial Our son will enter kinder- said the Pueblo's crew never Scott Bernard Rydman, 1740 ' PPr. .WINONA Arthur King, Leslie Seifert, relieved at not being asked to Of Girl Found BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - garten next September. He was briefed on the mission. W. Wabasha St., 2. Orville Padgett, 1775 W. Wa- Reuben Heller and Edwin Stirn. relinquish control of the school Iraq's president says no more seems to understand words basha St,, $10, parking in a —claimed his feat was a world's Jews are awaiting trial on spy and ideas as we talk to "The crew was told it was not FIRE CALLS snow removal zone, 1:55 a.m. Roy Berry record. They said the previous charges in Baghdad, the Egyp- him, but he talks very little illegal ... that we were just Dec. 24, East 3rd and Walnut HIXTON, Wis. (Special) - record was 199, set in 1966 by a Beaten to Death tian MCiddle East News Agency in reply. Our dostor finds carrying out our duties," said Today streets. Graveside services for Roy student at St. Francis College in ST. PAUL (AP) - A young reported today. no physical reason for his Law, 27, of Chehalis, Wash. 6:16 a.m. Lee Street be- , Owa- Berry, 67 were held Monday woman found dead on a neigfc — Clarence R. Gilbertson , Philadelphia. The agency said President lack of speech. How can I Arthur J. Gold- tween West Broadway and West tonna Minn., $15, stop light afternoon at Riverside Ceme- borhood playground " her body In New York, , Winfield, a native of Pharr, , Ahmad Hassan el Bakr told a help him? berg, former U.S. Supreme Sth Street, pile of rubbish burn- violation, 12:25 p.m. Jan. 30, tery, Black River Falls, the practiced for some beaten and partially disrobed, news conference Thursday that Mrs. P. 0., Tacoma, W ash. ¦ . Tex!, said he Court justice and ambassador to ing in street. Highway 61-14 and Mankato Rev. A. N. Rusten, Black Riv- time for his feat. "I ate a lot," was identified today as Susan all those facing spy charges are Answer : 7:38 a.m. — 1100 E. 3rd St. Avenue, arrest by the Highway er Falls, officiating. Rose Marek, 16, St. Paul. the United Nations, urged that a he said, "and tried not to think Iraqi Moslems. Skill in talking is gained disinterested tribunal be named Green Bay & Western Railroad, Patrol. Berry was found dea d in his The body was discovered Dennis R. Lanz, 1858 Gil- about it." mainly through practice. Give to Investigate the Pueblo's sei- started fire in coal hopper to trailer home at Hixton Satur- Thursday by two Winter Carni- El Bakr also claimed there your son more than the usual more Ave., $20, driving in The 145-pound youth managed are no laWs preventing Iraq's zure. thaw out. day by Ray Linnel, manager 100 fish with val treasure hunters. It lay face opportunities to talk. Encourage wrong lane of traffic, 8:50 p.m. he to down the first 3,000 Jews leaving the country. of the trailer park when noted however, up at the edge of a skating rink. him to talk in complete sen- Thursday, East Broadway and went to check on snow removal. ease. Observers , Iraq' s regime has been under Weather Zumhro Street. that he appeared slightly ill The victim, her hands taped intense criticism from abroad tences. If he answers you in a Jackson County officials said together behind her back, had single word, suggest a complete death was due to natural causes when he reached the 180-fish since at hanged nine Jews and EXTENDED FORECAST point. been beaten about the head, five other Iraqis last week as sentence. Jury Boy and that he had been dead For example : If you ask Finds Minnesota face hands and legs, all of which spies for Israel. At that time, several days. had multiple lacerations Police "what color is that dog?" and Temperature Saturday through He was born March 7, 1901, . the Iraqis said they would soon Wednesday should average from Two Soviet said one jaw was torn severely put 65 more persons on trial on he answers "black and white," in Minnesota. He lived at Ona- New Evidence encourage him to say "that dog near normal extreme southwest before mov- as though an object has been in- charges of spying, for Israel Innocent in laska and Taylor serted inside the cheek then is black and white". You may to 10 degrees below normal ex- ing to Hixton. He worked at , and plotting against the regime. treme northeast. Normal fhighs rural Ona- twisted. El Bakr said his regime will say it first, get him to say it Outers Laboratories, and ask him to repeat the sen- 15-22 north, 22-28 south. Normal Spaceships on until retiring. He was a Of Continental The girl's dress was bundled not hesitate to execute any spy , laska, tence several times. lows zero to 8 below north zero veteran of World War II. above her waist and her bra since "spying is high treason Shooting Death to 8 above south. Precipitation , Char- had been ripped apart. Her pan- punishable by death." Don't nag or keep continual- ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) _ Aft- Survivors are. One son ly at it but at least once or averaging .1-.3 inches melted , HI., and two Drift Reported ties, slip and shoes were found The president said Iraq's rela- , er spending weeks in a jail ceD les, South Beloit twice a day give him an op- content occurring as snow Sat- Way to Venus daughters, Mrs. George Sever- WASHINGTON (AP) _ New on the opposite side of the Cass tions with the United States de- facing the possibility of going to urday and again Monday night MOSCOW 'AP) - Two un- , to Street and Duluth Avenue play- pended on whether Washington portunity to practice talking. the electric chair, 13-year-old Tuesday. son and Mrs. John Hagen evidence was reported today or manned Soviet spaceships that Black River Falls. support the old and controver- ground. "changes its stand of complete Dear Dr. Nason: Robert Curtis went home Thurs- Wisconsin will attempt a soft landing on sial theory of "continental Police surmised the body had support of Israel and whether it I will graduate from ligh day night with his father and Temperatures are expected to Venus in May are on course and Howard D. Pierce drift"—the concept that existing to be placed where it was found ceases interfering in the inter- school in • June. I realize mother. working fine, Tass reported average 4-7 degrees below the WABASHA , Minn.. (SpeciaD- continents were once combined after 10 p.m. 'Wednesday be- nal affairs of Arab countries." that I have not learned to He was free. normal highs of 20 to 31 and Thursday night. Howard D. Pierce, 66, Waba- in single large land areas, but It appeared that El Bakr's an- read as well as I should An Orange County circuit It was the first progress re- cause youngsters were playing the normal lows of zero to 15 she, died of lung cancer at 4:30 drifted apart like disillusioned hockey on the rink until nouncement that no Jews were have. If I read slowly my court jury of seven women and Saturday through Wednesday. port since Venus 5 and Venus 6 a.m. today at St. Elizabeth Hos- that lovers. hour. There were no car tracks being held for espionage trials mind wanders. Even after five men deliberated for an hour Cold then warmer Monday and started on their 41'i-month trip pital. He had been a patient The latest evidence involves may have been prompted by the two or three readings, I do and 45 minutes before finding colder again on Tuesday. Jan. 5 and Jan, 10 respectively. three weeks. on the access road when the South America and Africa body was outrage which the hangings last not grasp the ideas. If I try Robert innocent in the rifle kill- Precipitation is expected to The soft landing of Venus 4 in He was born Jan. 2, 1903, at discovered at 2 p.m. to read fast , the result which, according to continen- Thursday but tracks could liave week provoked abroad. ing of a 15-year-old playmate. total around a tenth of an inch October 1967 was a space first R ochester and moved to Wab- tal-drift exponents, once fit seems to be no better. When Foreman Edward Park- northwest and around one-half for the Soviets. asha in 1958. He was in the real been obliterated by light snow Although Israeli rage was not Partly because of this snugly together like two match- which fell during the day. , I er read the verdict, Robert Inch south and east Saturday Venus 5 on Thursday after- estate business at both places ing pieces of a jigsaw puzzle. likely to carry much weight in have failed to take a for- smiled for the first time during through Wednesday water equiv- noon was about 4,770,900 miles and owned and operated room- Two University of Georgia Police roped off the area and Baghdad, the executions were eign language. Should I for- the two-day from earth and Venus 6 trial. Parker also alent in snow Saturday and Sun- was ing houses in Rochester. In Feb- geologists reported the new went over it foot hy foot in condemned or deplored by the get the idea of college or was smiling as they shook day and again late Tuesday. 4,048,600 miles away, the report ruary 1960 he married Sena Pe- findings in an article in the jour- their quest for evidence. No U.S. and British governments, would it still be possible? hands. said. Venus is about 155 million OTHER TETVIPERATUR.ES terson Nybafkke of Hayward, nal Science. arrests had been made this U.N. Secretary-General U R. S. Duluth, Mdnn. miles from earth. Wis., at Pine City, Minn. Jtobert was charged with the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gilles 0. AUard and Vernon J. morning, officers said. Thant, Pope Paul VI and a num- Answer: death of James Survivors are : His wife ; ber off newspapers in Europe Thompson, 15 , High Low Pr. Hurst said they found , in West- Miss Marek lived at 926 West' You can probably locate a who was killed last Sept. 9 when Albany, clear 32 9 one son , Dale, Roseburg, Ore., central Africa, a complex as- minster. and th e United States. college that does not require a he was and one daughter, Mrs. Edward shot in the eye at Rob- Albuquerque, cloudy 55 39 ., semblage of rocks strikingly a The executions also apparent- foreign language, so that obsta- ert's family apartment. (Constance) Bcitz, Millbrae, ly did not meet with favor Atlanta , cloudy 46 4-4 .66 Stevens Point similar to one previously traced cle is not insurmountable. You The state Bismarck cloudy Calif., by a former marriage, for more than 200 miles perpen- Report Income among Iraq's nominal allies in maintained the , .. 16 -6 have your final semester in shooting was intentional. Rob- Boise, cloudy 40 31 .08 and three grandchildren. dicular to the coast of Brazil . the other Arab governments. Abbott-Wise Funeral Home is Determines Amouni high school and all summer to ert's defense was that he was Boston, clear 33 22 President Urges Declaring the apparently The Iraqi government com- improve your reading skills. In putting making arrangements. matching areas occur in Ser- plained that the propaganda the rifle away when it Buffalo, clear 24 6 Of Water Consumed fact, you can k«ep working on discharged accidentally. Chicago, snow 32 29 T gipe, Brazil and in Gabon, machines of the other Arab gov- it throughout college. Mrs. Gladys Carlson PASADENA Calif. (AP) In his final summation, Prose- Cincinnati , fop ... .. 41 ^5 .22 RUSHFORD Minn, (Special) West-central Africa , the scien- , — A ernments did not defend it as A simple exercise to start Propaganda Push , tists said : family's income determines its cutor Robert Eagan asked the Cleveland, cloudy .. 29 26 _ Mrs. Gladys Carlson, 68, they should against the blasts of with is to decide first what you jury Denver, cloudy 54 26 STEVENS POINT , Wis. wi — "The excellent match between water consumption, a water condemnation from abroad. to bypass a first degree Dr Lee S Rushford , died at 1:30 a.m. to- are supposed to learn by read- verdict in favor of second de- Des Moines, fog .... 34 2D .01 . . Dreyfus, president the geological features ... consulting firm says. ing and then study of Stevens Point" State Univer- day following a heart attack. strongly favors the theory of to find this gree or manslaughter. Detroit , cloudy 26 24 The former Gladys Sylvia "The higher the standard of out as you read. Recite back to Fairbanks, clear . 0 -16 sity called on the Nixon admin- continental drift '' they said. living, the more water is used When the verdict came in , .. P. Spande, she was born Oct. Three From State yourself at the end of each sec- Robert' Fort Worth , cloudy . 74 48 istration Thursday night to take 1900 in Park Minn., by the people," an engineer s mother screamed for advantage of all propagand 21, , Lake , tion to prove to yourseli that joy . She ,ind Helena , cloudy 23 € .02 a op- to> Gust and Margaret Spande. from James M. Montgomery you have learned her husband Honolulu, clear ... . 80 68 portunities and to make greater Reporte d Dead something hugged the boy. All three wept. She lived here 52 years. She Red Newspaper Consulting Engineers Inc., saia. through the reading, This pro- Indianapolis, cloudy 39 31 .08 use of "Madison Avenue" ad- was married to Frank O. Carl- "It stands to reason that a "Are we going home , Jacksonville vertising techniques , In Vietna m cedure will fix the ideas in your , cloudy 63 59 son, March 24, 1921. Asks Buildup home with a dishwasher, wash- mind. At first Mama?" the boy asked his Juneau , M 24 20 'The greatest resource of per- , you may have mother She wag a member of Rush- ing machine and two or more WASHINGTON (AP)-Threo to read and re-read the as tho three stood Kansas City, cloudy 45 32 .. suasion and propaganda , name- same bunched in ford Lutheran Church. Of Soviet Army baths will uso more water than Minnesotans have died in Viet- material severall times to the courtroom. Los Angeles, clear . 59 M M ly Madison Avenue, has not gain ''Yes, we're going Surviving are: Three sons, a home without as many mod- nam, the Pentagon reported the desired result. Soon your home," she Louisville, cloudy .. 48 43 .09 been utilized as part of this Gynther and Carl , , MOSCOW (AP) - A leading Thursday. said. Memphis, Rushford ern conveniences ." reading skill will Improve. cloudy ... 62 3*S .01 country's ideological involve- and Vernon Belle Plaine, Soviet newspaper called today , Air Force T. Sgt. Robert L. Miami, cloudy 72 , Tlie firm's survey showed for Learning through reading will 65 men t abroad ," Dreyfus said. Minn. ; a daughter, Mrs. Car- for strengthening of the Soviet that residents of Bev- Goard, 34, whose wife lives at Milwaukee, snow 29 27 Army, example, eventually become almost auto- ... .04 "I would hope the Nixon admin- roll (Marion Evenson, Rush- "equipping it with the erl Hills, where per capita In- Carleton, died of wounds. An Mpbs.-St.P., snow .. 22 20 istration would do something newest technology and y matic. .03 ford ; 20 grandchildren; a great- educat- come is $4,929, used an average 18-ycax veteran of tho Air a vbohLofc New Orleans, fog .. 77 48 about this. " grandchild; a half - brother, ing the people in a spirit of Force, he had been in Vietnam New York, cloudy 41 26 of 313 gallons o! water a day, .. ' ' Dreyfus said the U.S. has Glen, Seattle, Wash. ; and a readiness for the unexpected." since INovember 1968. He was a Okla. City, cloudy .. 68 sa .. while residents of Compton, CUI L been missing propaganda op- half-sister, Mrs. Paul (Ruby ) Sovctskaya Rossiya (Soviet capita income is native of Wrensnall, Minn. Winona Electrical JA L Omaha, cloudy 32 27 portunities and "has been re- ) where per ' Capps, Kent, Wash. Her hus- Russia , published by the com- $1,727, used an average of 89 Array Spec. 4 Lee H. Harra , Philadelphia, cloudy 41 29 . . luctant to use some of its best munist party' band, a son and a brother have s central commit- gallons a day. son of Walter Harra , Rochester , Joint Apprentice- . . . to Phoenix, clear 68 45 .12 ammunition within our world- died. tee, said "madmen in the Unit- Ili e butlnau firm*, Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Martha Hurra , Owa- cloudy . 37 29 wide propaganda campaign — Funeral services will be Mon- ed States and revenge seekers tonna, was killed in action. He ship Cornmtltee *chooli, educator*, public Ptlnd, Me., clear . 24 14 ., Including any exploitation ol day at 2 p.rn, at Rushford Lu- Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 41 S2 in West Germany are carrying Farm Home Housing was a 1964 graduate of Owa- health nurses and Individ- .. the Sino-Soviet split." theran Church, the Rev. Owen around plans for world slaugh- tonna High School and attended will bi ac«p1lno applica- Rapid City, snow .. 45 41 .02 uals who to osnorously con- Dreyfus also called on the Gaasedalen officiating. Burial ter, but we are not helpless be- Antiques Destroyed the University oC Minnesota and tion*- for elect rical appr«m. Richmond, cloudy ., 50 39 .05 new administration to make will be in the r hurch cemetery. fore this danger. " ALEXANDRIA Minn. (AP>- Mankato State College. tlc«*. Applicants muit ba tributed to the success of St. Louis, cloudy .. . 46 39 wider use of sophisticated mass Friends may call at Jensen , City, The article gave a long report A ,000 temporarily vacant Also killed in action was Sgt. ba*ween IS and 2J year* old Children's Dental Health Salt Ik. cloudy 38 26 .81 communications techniques. Funera l Home Sunday from 7 $15 San Diego, cloudy .. 56 45 1.24 on civil defense activities in the farm home burned to the ground Edward A. Spong, son of Mr. and hloh ichool graduate. Week. He spoke at the annual ban- to 9 p.m. and at the church Tula region and Mrs. George E. Spong of San Fran., cloudy ., 52 417 .17 near Moscow. It Thursday night. Application! may ba obtain- quet of safety experts here for after noon Monday. said the aim of civil defense Oklee. Seattle, cloudy 42 M M a two-week National Safety « Tho two-story frame home, ed at MS Eatt Third workers is to give tho Soviet ¦ Str««t Tampa, clear 69 61 .03 Council skid testing session. There are about 15,000 actors housing a few antiques of un- — office Washington ¦ people "confidence that there is , was being re- hour* 8 to 1J noon WINONA , cloudy 50 36 .0] and actresses in the nation, ac- determined value There were 18 colleges of vet- and 1 to J Winnipeg, snow .... 11 4 .. Sao Paulo, Brazil, was found- cording to tbe Bureau «f Labor an effective defense against the modeled. Cause of the blaze was erinary medicine in the nation p.m. Our to be released at a later date. south of Lake City. needed this spring. students need move to and from city circulation department will accept tele- the temporary facility. And yet, THE Kiipcrintniriciit salil phono call* from 7:30 a.m. to 9.00 a.m. Sunday Display Again any student moved out is bound Plainview and other area NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe Star to be at a disadvantage through schools are in danger of having for tho delivery of missing papers in Winona and of India and the Del/nag star some loss of special services to share transportation aid with Goodview. Bill Asks State to Pay ruby, two of the jewels stolen such as music classes, library, metropolitan schools through from thc Amorican Museum of lunch , nurse service and physi- state legislation . Natural History four yea rs ago, cal education. "Most proposals (or increased have gone back on exhibition. "It appears that some high state financial support lor local The Telephone Number Lanesboro Electric Bill The gems were among 10 jew- school classes will be limited districts would result in only in enrollment nnd if required about $15,000 more per year to Call Is LANESBORO, Minn. - Rep. hatchery here, dals last August. els recovered out of a tot-al of 24 Harmony lib- A meter on which the reading The bill allowing the utility stolen. courses require additional sec for Plainview ," he said. "This Neil Haugerud , , , i.s not going to he enough to Lew Larson , Ma- was supposed to be multiplied to recover the loss caused by They arc on display in the tions clectives will be dropped eral, and Sen. for tliere is absolutely no more meet our souring operating bel conservative, have intro- by 10 in figuring electric bills the oversight wns introduced al- museum's Morgan Memorial office and Germs. The space in the building. " costs. " duced bills asking special leg- was installed Ln the hatchery ter the attorney general's Hall of Minerals Public in 1959. Thnt this hadn 't been ruled there W4is no provision hall had been closed Tor two Electors of the district reject- Plainview school will attend islation so Lanesboro n vocal clinic nt Slcwmlvillr 8-2961 collect $6,119.0f> due done was discovered when the in state law for paying back years because adjacent hall ed a bond issue for high school Utility can was being renovated. building twice In.st fall, and an Wednesday. it from the state-operated fish meter was destroyed by van- bills. MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd BARNARD TO RANCH I stood to have studied Barnard' s application. GABERONES, Botswana . - ' - ¦¦ (AP) — South African heart NO SNORING transplant pioneer Dr. Chris- TRFVANDRuM , India (AP ) tiaan Barnarcl is negotiating to; — A legislator is entitled to buy a 10,000-acre cattk ranch in I snooze in his seat so long as he this black-ruled nation, reports doesn't snore, M. J. Khan , depu- circulating in the capital say. ty speaker oi the Kerala Assem- The Botswana Cabinet is under- bly, ruled on a point of order. ¦ ¦ f " NITES: 7:15-9:20 If Til J f#] J f.M SAT. MATINEE: 1:15 75C-S1.00-NO PASSES llUmwAl= . » ¦ MMT >i1l l1 >W MJ MOT FOR CHILDREN

\ \ ' J0ff ^ fiAV se^sl^^^^ F^^êe^ ^^^^^*lLv ¦ AvmrA&£5§3&K8ww NOW SHOWING 9 ? ner wanted to wear a $500,000 . . . May Britt resumed acting Qt JOA Wight, tiara in "Mayerling," MGM . . . Jack Benny'll substitute MappwacLJ L decided not to use it in the for Bob Hope in the Chrysler film. Golf Classic in Palm Springs. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER A top H'wood actress carries TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : "I BEST DIRECTOR- HIKE NICHOLS A such a torch for Sidney Poitier always wanted to be the mother Barbara Mutton that she hardly dates anymore of a child with lovely, soft . . . The recently deceased ex- long blond curls ," a teenager 's JOSEPH E LEVINE W husband of a singer died owing mother was saying to Ray Fine, her hundreds of thousands of MIKE NICHOLS-LAWRENCE TURMAMi^ "but I always hoped it would *^ W dollars . . . Kate Hepburn, the be a girl.' 1 To Marry Again? "Lion in Winter" star, is re- REMEMBERED Q U-Q ' T E: You're the H ostess with the mostest at By EARL WILSON living in real life the script of her romantic movie, "Summer "A man should be taller, older, NEW YORK — Is Barbara Hutton going to marry again? time." heavier, uglier and hoarser than and were finally told that the fortu- his wife. — Ed Howe. We keep hearing this, Latest Feud: Israeli actor " A HOLIDAY INN PARTY nate fellow would be Kenneth Gallant, a bachelor and important In "Canterbury Tales ," s, He's mystified and pointed out to us Topol and Steve Lawrence . . Planning a party? Why not make it a Holiday Inn Party! executive at Tiffany' Elliott Gould'll star in "Move," which opened Mon. night, one , . and you leave the muss to us. : that Barbara 's still married to her 7th , Prince Raymond Doan No beforehand fuss . a 20th Fox film about a writer woman's asked whether she Linahan 's Restaurant and Lounge in the Holiday Inn has the Vi nh . who's a dog walker .. . Roman heard the question : "Did ; you facilities and staff to handle- fun , food and favors for friendly It' (rue 's going to Ta ngier soon on vacation and s that he Gabriel, L.A. Rams quarter- hear the question , 'What do gatherings , large and small - everything: from fraternal or that he and Miss Hutton have had homes in the same vicinity back , will make his film debut women want?' " She replies, church groups to happy celebrations among your closest iriends. Mr. "! planners. AN AVCO but as for the rest of it , opposite John Wayne and Rock did-o; I would like to be a wid Put lis to work as your assistant party American TUF f^LBAItllATF EMBASSYRLM f (gallantly ) "It's honored. ¦ Gallant said i girl tells me 'We don 't check Hudson in "The Undefeated" ow" . . . That's earl , brother. Express Credit Cards ¦¦IHI " OnABIwHt--gsg^ just not true . " ! ladies' coats.' " Now The "Canterbeury Tales" A big real estate scandal's Servingand Sunday ¦ party flung at Sardi's by Man- about to explode involving a fa- 0<$y^- .. ¦ ¦' ¦ . ¦ NITES ONLY: j ' ¦¦ f -l J J SEE T agement 3 (Marty Kummer & mous oil company . . . Harry NITE PEOPLE!! "^j i«^C Dinners Your , ^ . PH om ' Jerry Weintraub ) was huge — I Hershfield is a flu-sufferer . . MiWmAff^Â . : with people sitting on the j Actor Larry Kert has been out v N ^ ———— stairs bouncing food plates on ! of "Cabaret" for several days 7~rr Favorite Cocktails their laps , and one guy eating in \ with paralyzed vocal cord re- % a phon e booth , which is the ' suiting from Hong Kong flu and yp. Starting at 5 p.m. safest place . . . Weintraub's 1 is hoping to avoid an operation ' D Cupid's Up Tight A.| ^y % '^BPff/ ^ fl' "^" ÂMtmm\ WrttHBlOiBT " HpfiwTiSI1**^ ' wife, Jane Morgan, got a night .. . Fat Bernie Allen says '69 f , listen ofi from "Marne" to look is his year; he opens at Vegas Umm ^^^^^B ^^^^^ÊaAAWBlMr ^ and yell "Bravo!" Caesars Palace Feb. 14 I With the Night Folk ^SK^K^^mm ... - Bob f featuring by Darin and ex-wife Sandra ^t^l (i ^S'l^ffl P GEOFFREY Chaucer (1343- Dee are together again at the I HOW'S YOUR CHANCE! | about , a swinging 14 00 J wrote Palm Bay Club, Miami Beach "¦ ¦ cocktail set bawdier than to- ¦ ' li Ask the night person of your choice -0: . . .. . A critic and his young to day's . underground groupies. the back door pro- wife are apart . of *l? One spectator to kid the Katharine Cornell first-night- ^ ducers said, "I had one com- ed at "Canterbury Tales " " and V 107 West Third - ' ' : plaint. It.wasn 't sexy enough. ' -iHBK'THE NATION S ~X lESt/UlllAltT'. at sat in her seat until after thc ^ VB| I I Allll/tP Rocky Graziano was saying Jast curtain , a courtesy observ- ^lW THIS SUNDAY NIGHT ' y ail twwKECPBw* |^ and LOUNGb the Double Dolphin that his ed by few first-nighters nowa- Â^^J^ teaching diction at the ' ¦ ¦ wife is days ... Walter Durden, for- The Committee ""P^ i ^ ' ¦. YBSR j Intersection Highway* il home ^^^ ,nJ U.N. "Wish she'd-uh stood mer mgr. of the Beverly -Hills LL n ^' $,at Highway «S and gimmie some uhstruction," ^_i.wliLL __ i i i*A ' * * Hotel, has become V.P. and t\ ¦ '' ¦"¦¦ ¦ ¦ r ' - enunciated The Rock. mng. director of the Miami WaWSAWS^ WS^M ___ Liz Taylor & Richard Bur- Beach Fontainebleau. ton'll miss N/Y. on their flight weekend PAT HENRY heckled and to Las Vegas this naama (they're taking the Polar route cheered Lenny Kent at the Liv- VLtU*^^taAtttttm am am f a a^yyyr to L.A.). Burton just narrated ing Rm. where Lenny said , ¦ a documentary "The Wall of "Howard Hughes is really an LIVE MUSIC P ' STOCKTON and will donate his Indian and he's trying to buy „. BAR , Jerusalem" S? OPERATED BY PONCHO AND MARY V^ te __ 10%-of-the-gross fees to the the country back" . . . Vince ^ 'THE NIGHT THEY RAliSSsKY'S' l Mayor of Jerusalem to help re- Edwards left his Remember ROY'S FRIENDLY BAR ? SAT., FEB. 8 t JASON • BRITT EKLAND M build the Wailing Wall . ..' .'. Hi- Records party at the Spindle- 500 West Fifth St. "THE PLAYBOYS" ROBARDS ) ¦ Z * ^ < ¦ . V .^¦ cardo Montalban, a big man in top to watch himself on the Car- ¦ ¦ «:30*1 m NORMAN WISDOM r . . i ¦ "Sweet Charity," was wearing ol Burnett TV show . . . Dean SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9 ¦ w Nott Shewn Sat.-Sun. 7:00-12:00 =¦£ SUN., FEB. 9 ,5 -Matinee an ocelot collar on his coat, Blatt of the 69 cent stores wait- " ¦ ¦ ¦ BERT LAHR Due> to Chil- | ' ¦^¦ ' . - ¦ • ' - "THE PIAYBOYS" toiuiM Sâit dren's Show . See Sep- H placed there at his wife's in- ed til '69 to get married . . . I Houri of Country Western Music . when we saw him in Stan Musial gave a birthday ^ NOTE ! \°r Bta A6P struction , Music by Come Out and See Us I In J 21. ''Only trouble with it," he party for his 10-year-old daugh- yfifam WsSt N said , "is that every checkroom ter at Bill's Gay 90's . . . Don "THE RED FLAMES" «^Mv/fliieiiBiiaieiiaiaiiiRiia ii CINEMA NO ONE UNDER 18 ADMITTED **" " .* FRIDAY, FEBRUARY ?, Uit . %¦ Ed Suilivaiii s %" A^St TREMPEALEAU, WIS. ¦ ^ OF THE CREAT MOVIES OF ALL TIME!" VOLUME 113, NO. ti SANDY the GO-GO!! ' - S"' "ONE f- TO Af^f APPEARING WI6HTLY DANCES ALL Published daily except Saturday end Hol- QjvC^yr - TYPES idays by Republican and Herald Publish- t'Li? 0F MUSIC - LIMITED" TIME ONLY - BOSLEY CROWTHER 1 Ing Company, «0l Franklin St.- Winona, f «n/ '» DON'T MISS THIS SENSATIONAL OALI New York Times B Minn. 5.WJ7. ' ^ SUBSCRIPTION RATES e-C ^SJfoJLWk Saturday, Feb.*° S «<^sisi"^ A|} TONY 'S TRIO - DADCMTCi BE SURE YOUR CHILDREN SEE TEAMSTERS CLUB iP^2* * /^ H *^1S ¦ ¦ Mlf kni B3i THIS ACCLAIMED ATTRACTIO N JOB East Third St- BALL Members 3$Mi&s [%Yr\ P' 1 1 Now AHend h» "^^^S Music by i§?^ Vl^VraAM i V \ "COSTUMEMARDI*° CRAS * \^®j DON MORGAN H^S~^=t j K) *ET A Detithllul Presratn Of Saturday, Feb. 15 .^SHFfllHaW HH?!c - i/l »t MATINEES ONLY! fej iurelles f/l \^S e»r ¦ cnu M^B^w^ y*^» Seven Awfd-Winmn i , SATe SUM i > Each Especially Chosen For IBi ^^"*^^êShM Fiimnukmj Exce llenct I . I E 4»nn EK**BliVi af UH^| M P 9 TASTY F00DS 1.19 o.uu ^51 Superb Enlertatnment Valus W wl IHSRS } >tW^ S ' vS\ ' ~h*Myn ™>in t far aiy„a FL .V«'i»'JW For Ivery hmMember 01 Your oi AII Ago (j XSE * DANCE r. nr y ^'î^^'J^Sf ^- Mr * FULL CHOICE * 11 ""'"""" Tiil '^' ^'-ttfr* VSTST " 1 SAL. FEB. 8 OF *o»ii'iMfCvn!^ Ji»iii.fOff.c# ^jfl&Djft?^^ ^nLW a . «-. r^ri mr\ THE MENU \ Mlk HI. Aad la[,y Ul ii»W Yeenel// — Music by — ff^ TB|B—|B«ajjf!u Q\ /Pf V UOV ^ * ^ ~ PEA PICKERS " L-l-V-E MUSIc "*""^ J| 0 COURTEOUS WAITRESSES I pa^Y for , — at- A movie ^^R ? S"lS::r"'':'':..J 0%f li RED'S D0GPATCH 01 SATURDAY NIGHT I I O QUICK SERVICE I Tr»y, Minn. fj By "Bob Haugen and The Rest River Valley Beys" - j 11 Featuring Country Waitern Music of the Great Northwest. vnEICI r(En5 i,, II ® CARRY0UTS# TOO! 1 QK ^ss5.«t3 ,Afl I^ ilil .fii l' ' ul^^ rB Di'^ ?v.-^.-»^ The Labor Temple WILL CLOSE AT 6:30 P.M. mJ 9h«.y i\» 2 SAT., FEB. 8 Hoj^ m v0 rl3â-- ^ IfiiitW gXXS^^^ /j IIS- » OWNED S ® For The » ******* rtm _| NOW ** / ¦ ^^^^^ V for »* AND OPERATED BY mk II UTH S ANNUAL I AII ... ^ jo* RU5" ' JA »y^ IL ESTAIIRANT AU HATS 55(. NO PABB ^^^ | M SH [sZJ| Â^l J^ PLUMBERS' PARTY £HBBi flm"» East Third Sfrt.t fl HH •'¦liTivvMi^tss^^ Conuenlen/li/ located in downtown Winona THEY 'LIKE TO BE WHERE ACTION IS' \ Two Promoted Af Independence Wrangling Over Sirhan Attorneys Working tdr Nothing INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- cial) — Robert H. Gilfillan was LOS ANGELES (AP) - Sir- Where is the money coming bly would not be out of line," ciations and service clubs on the Until now, perhaps Cooper's han Bishara Girhan and his from? best known case was the de- promoted to executive vice says Cooper. duty of lawyers to represent president and Peter Gruenes to Cleanup Bill on mother testified during some Grant Cooper, 65, the chief de- How can Sirhan, 24, a Jorda- persons accused, especially in fense of Dr. R. Bernard Finch preliminary legal maneuvering fense attorney, nian charged with murder in the unpopular cases. I decided I'd and Finch's paramour, Carole cashier of the State Bank of says he and Rus- Independence at a meeting about how little income the fam- sell E. Parsons, 69, and Emile slaying of Sen. Robert F. Ken- better practice what I was Tregoff, who were convicted of of ily had—a few thousand dollars Zola Berman, 66, are working nedy, command sirch legal de- preaching," explains Cooper. murdering Finch's pregnant the board of directors. a year. Gilfillan was assistant cashier Oil Continues for free. What would such a le- fenders? "And I like to be where the ac- wife. (AP) Yet three prominent criminal in Blair before coming to Inder LONDON — The super could take years. gal trEo cost a rich man? "I've been making speeches tion is. It's an interesting case Parsons says he took the as- tanker Torrey Canyon crunched trial lawyers are defending him, "A ihalf million dollars proba- around the country tc bar asso- and a challenge." pendence in April 1944 to serve France has a lawsuit pending signment because "I' m a law- onto the Seven Stones Rocks off against the company in Rotter- yer nearing the end of my ca- as cashier. He has been president of the Trempealeau-Jack- Southwest England nearly two dam. More than 40 miles of reer, it's probably the most im- years ago portant case in the 7orld today, son County Bankers Associa- , sending millions of Brittany beaches were coated and I want to see this man has a tion and president of Group 7 gallons of crude oil toward the with the Torrey Canyon's oil, beaches of Britain and France. Cubans Put Squeeze on Courtrooms fair trial.'' Wisconsin Bankers Association. but they were quickly cleared. He is a member of tbe Inde- Tie mess was cleaned up long Fishing and tourism are big MIAMI CAP) Both Cooper and Parsons are - So many Cu- More than 750 new citizens about 20,000 have registered as there will be a flood of them,"' from Los Angeles. pendence Lions Club, member ago but it will be years before industries in Cornwall, and ban exiles are becoming VS. were sworn at a hearing in the voters in the state in the last Fernandez predicted. He points of the city housing authority, the legal wrangling o-ver the when the oil hit the beaches, the citizens that courtrooms here Berman, head of a Manhattan bills ends. county feared bankruptcy. But Dade County auditorium in De- four years. out that a law giving Cuban ref- law firm secretary of the Independence are no longer big enough to hold cember Cuban-born lawyer Carlos , said: "I've felt all my Days celebration , business hardly suffered , Atkins reported. More life a man is entitled to a de- and served a The oil leak off Santa . them. The swearing-in ceremo- than 350 went Fernandez, watches the cit- ugees credit for two and t>ne- number of years as Trempea- Bar- in Jan. 22 at a who fense and I was asked to as- bara, Calif., which is smother- nies are held monthly in public izenship picture closely, esti- half years of the usual citizen- leau County Heart Fund repre- The use of detergents to break ceremony in Bayfront Park. sist." ing miles of beautiful beaches up the slick was more success- halls. " The largest fed-eral courtroom mated that nearly 20,000 Cubaas ship residence requirement of sentative. Berman said Cooper asked With oil, recalls the Torrey Can- ful than had been expected, but A waiting list of more than accommodates 250 persons. have become U;S. citizens in the five years was passed Nov. 1„ Gruenes came to Indepen- 1,000 is reported. 1966. That period elapses May 1, him last August at a bar asso- yon disaster, which on March the deterg ents upset marina The size of the citizenship Miami area alone since Fidel ciation meeting in Philadelphia dence in 1960 from Eden Val- "If it weren't for the Cubans to pow- opening the gates. 18, 1967, spilled oil onto 120 life. Wild life experts say under- classes, Atkins explained, de- Castro's 1959 emergence to join the defense "because, I ley, Minn. He was assistant miles of Cornwall' sea life is gradually returning, we wouldn't have many new cit- Fernandez estimated more s golden pends on the number processed er. . like to think, I'm not a novice." cashier until his promotion. Also sands. and sea birds are flying back to izens." commented U.S. tlist. nationwide Fernan- than 1,000 exile applicants still active in the Lions Club by tbe U.S. Immigration and Projected , Cooper said defense expenses , he is the beaches in greater numbers. Judge Clyde C. Atkins, in Naturalization Service. dez said, a proportionate citi- await processing by immigra- treasurer of the fire depart- The wreck of the 61,263-ton charge of the court tion authorities. Other observers include the fees and living and tanker was the most costly in The Boar d of Trade, which is committee While official figures on the zenship movement is occurring. transportation costs for psychia- ment, member of the Knights for naturalization. place the waiting line higher. merchant marine history. The responsible for British shipping, number of exiles taking citizen- An estimated half-million Cuban trists, psychologists and other of Columbus and on the city imposed more More than 80 per cent in each States, Hundreds are in line to be- council. He is married to the ship and her cargo of 35 million rigid controls last ship are unavailable, Fernando exiles live in the United defense expert witnesses; Her- year on the movement of mer- citizenship class are Cubans. Penabazy Florida chairman of more than half of them outside come citizens at the next hear- former Grace Kampa of this gallons of crude oil were valued man's hotel bills, meals and at $18 million. Clearing the oil chant ships around Britain's Before the Cub an influx , the the nationalities division of the the Miami area. ing, tentatively scheduled for transportation; photo copying city and has one son. ceremonies were held Feb. 24 in the American Legion aloie cost the British $7.2 mil- coasts, particularly in the Eng- only four voters in the state in the last "Citizenship applications will services, etc. . lish Channel which is times a year. hall. CHAIRMAN NAMED lion. used by Republican party, reported keep pyramiding, and in May Cooper said these "will be paid more than 1,000 tankers each A lawsuit to recover the ¦' ¦ by things such as writer Robert MADISON, Wis. vW) - Gov. year. '.. ':¦ . cleaning bill -was brought by the /: Kaiser's contract with Sirhan. Warren P. Knowles announced In Cornwall, a daily watch is Kaiser "intends to write a book Thursday that Emil Kostaer of British government against the kept for minor oil slicks which after this is over and has al- Barracuda Tanker Corp., the " Thorp would serve as chairman occasionally threaten the beach- Cyclists Back ready written an article for Life Union Oil subsidiary that owned Blocked Rail Lines of the new citizens' committee es. Detergents are stockpiled in magazine and some European for local government reform. the ship. The case, comes to case of another major spill. publications, Cooper said. Part Hostner is president of Thorp trial in Singapore in September. of the proceeds are going to the Finance Co. British officials say the action Meanwhile, the Torrey Can- To Protest family and part for expenses. yon lies beneath the Atlantic Trigger Emergency Also, Cooper said, there have rollers, gradually being ground been some contributions for de- to pieces on the underwater By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS that were taken to- get relief to Ice lodged in some rails at plow- fense expenses by mail. He esti- rocks. Helmet Bill Many • southern Minnesota stricken people. the crossings and derailed in Fillmore ing engines, so crews had to mated their total at less than ST, PAUL communities faced emergency Sprhig Valley, $500. : Group (AP)-Leather- Finance County, was one of the places tackle several of these individu- jacketed Vera Opgard, still dis- situations the past week or two Taxpayers of Los Angeles, of when snowdrifts blocked some that cried for help late last ally — a laborious time-con- satisfied with the 1967 law re- suming chore. course, pay the prosecution Two quiring motorcyclists rail lines up to 20 feet deep. month. Three cars of propane Reappointed to wear and Ambrose At other places, the wedge costs. These already are ap- helmets, is (iack before the Business and homeowners ran gas were delayed, said that emergency supplies plows weren't sufficient to cope proaching $400,000, and still Supports Cuts Minnesota Legislature this year low on propane gas, coal and were arranged through Robert with the drifts and trainmen with no prospects for an on the matter of rearview mir- other supplies when fines of the immediate start of the trial. Se- MADISON, Wis. M — The Other committee proposals To Parkway Unit rors Breruian, vice president of the had to await the more powerM MADISON, Wis. — Hilarion , goggles and face shields. Chicago and fNorth Western rotaries. curity precautions—such as a Legislature's J oint Finance include : Railroad were tied up, the Chicago and North Western, Requiring the University of Duellman, Fountain City, and A 10-year veteran of motor- Chicago. special courtroom with armored izer Minnesota Public Service Com- headquartered in At Stewartville, some 12 miles windows and overtime for Committee voted 8-6 Thursday Wisconsin to cut its parttime Joseph M. Roskos, Independ- ' two-wheelers, Opgard told Spring Valley got one shipment the House Highway Committee missi on reported at St. Paul to- south of Rochester, propane gas guards—make up much of this to approve a revised plan to student help program by $400,- ence, have been reappointed by Thursday he has day. within 24 hours. was trucked from Rochester. expense. cut the budget by $20 million. 000. The original proposal was Gov. Warren Knowles to the never heard of Sonne rail line cuts were filled an accident caused by a rider The Stewartville Elevator also The eight men and four wom- The plan now goes to the $976,700. Mississippi River Parkway getting a bug or Leo Ambrose, secretary of the up to 20 feet deep between got badly needed supplies oi Assembly where some legisla- Requiring the state univer- Commission. sand in his eye. that Valley, en jurors were sworn in this PSC, outlined the reports Rochester and Spring soybean meal and fertilizer. tors anticipate trouble in light sities to cut funds for part-time Walter Hartman Pepin, came to his office and the steps Ambr ose reported. week, but selection of six alter- , was "I wonder how many people Corn spoiled oh the ground ai nates is continuing. Five have of the close committee vote. student help by $225;O00, half appointed to replace Irwin F. would he alive if they -wore Redwood Falls when cars been seated provisionally, flow- The revised plan softer the the original plan. Mattson of Stockholm in Pepin crash helmets in cars," he said couldn't get coal at Fairfax. ever, defense and prosecution impact of the cuts on teaching Taking $2;6 million from the County. All terms expire Sept. of last year's law. The helmet Agnew Still Not "I was surprised at the have most of their peremptory assistants and parttime student university's supplies fund, not 15, 1974. act is now on appeal tc- the Legislators Can amount of coal that's needed im challenges remaining. help in the University of Wis- included in the earlier plan. Glenn Fox, rural Onalaska, is State Supreme Court. One of the Boys the state of Minnesota," Am.- consin and state university sys- Judge Herbert V. Walker, REPEALING the medical as- another new appointee. Others . Paul Lancette, a St. Paul brose said. dean of the Los Angeles Crimi- tem. reappointed were B. J. Schwin- motorcycle dealer, said dealers On Capitol Hill By Thursday, the railroad had sistance program of the De- Vote Expense nal Court bench, is hearing the IT WILL require teaching as- partment of Health and Social gle, Muscoda; Ray J. Eckstein approve of mirrors, although pretty well opened its lines to case. He said Thursday that the ^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Vice sistants to pay one-fourth of Services which will save $750,- Cassville; J. Alvin . Dru'yor, they "are useless above 50 the western part of the state, jurors will be housed nights at Prairie du Chien; Joseph H. mile per hour." President Spiro T. Agnew ad- although not all were reported the Biltmore hotel. The county their fees rather than one-half 000. Money: Holmquist as was originally proposed. The Eliminating the program ot Rohrer, La Crosse; Al Hoff- Several riders said goggles,, mits his name still is not a clear. It was expected crews will pay $9 daily for 23 rooms on man/Prescott, and Jack C. Gil- and plastic face < 'bubbles ' at- ST. PAUL (AP) - Senate would complete, sixth floor wing. The area in- students will pay an additional aid to dependent- children of un; household word—even around the job today. a each this semester lespie, De Soto. tached to helmets fog up easily; Majority Leader Stanley Holm- They were last reported working cludes a recreation room. Ju- $111.25 , net- employed parents. the White House. ting the state $450,000. Three Republicans and three reduce side vision and cause dis- quist says it is legal for state in the Lake Behton-l'yler region rors also will be a'lowed $8.50 But he says things have im- The budget-cutting proposals, Democrats voted against the BUYS AT TREMPEALEAU torted vision. legislators to -vote themselves of Lincoln County. daily for meals. proved since a sampling of "in- Wives and husbands wil! be aimed at providing funds for a measure. All those voting in TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- - The bill, sponsored by Rep. expense money while the Min- Even the Public Service Com- cial) James Stull has pur- dolent sunbathers" in Miami mission got a allowed to join them over week- $20.3 million school aid deficit, faTor were Republicans. —- Don Fischer, Rochester, with nesota Legislature is in session. first-hand treat- Both parties will caucus on chased the former Hankey build- Beach after the Republican con- ment of storm isolation. Com- ends at their own expense. reach state agencies as "well as Highway Department backing, Charles P. McCarty, a St. the universities. the issue next week, Assembly ing on Main Street, which was was sent to a subcommittee for Paul real estate man, had convention last summer produced missioner Ron Anderson, who Speaker Harold Froehlich R- formerly the Trempealeau Mer- had gone to Montevideo on One proposal reduces State , additional hearings. tended in a letter to leaders of agreement that a Spiro Agnew busi- Building Commission funds by Appleton, said, meaning the cantile Co. and later housed the It was part of a safety pack- both houses that Article i of the was a component of a space ness on Wednesday Jan. 22 matter may not reach the As- Huber Organ Co. Stull plans to " found he $7.5 million. The cutbacks were age endorsed last week by Gov. State Constitution bars lawmak- satellite." couldn't get out the for planning and minor con- sembly until at least late next use it as his plumbing business next morning as Make Plans Harold LeVander. ers fiom increasing their " com- . Two days ago, Agnew told a planned. He struction projects. week. headquarters and for storage. pensation" in the term for luncheon of stude nts and sena- had to wait two days before he which they were elected. tors Wednesday , a reporter could drive back to St. Paul. Blood Collection "We're convinced McCarty called the White House and Other lines like the Greait For Protest af has confused compensation with asked for Mr. Thompson in Mr. Northern, Northern Pacific and To Begin Feb. 17 expenses," said Holmquist of Agne w's office. Herb Thompson, Milwaukee Road had trouble Grove City. 'There's really no formerly Agnew's press aide, with deep drifts but the PSC In Houston Co. constitutional question in- now works for communications said it got very few such com- 3 Universities volved." director Herbert G. Klein. plaints. HOUSTON, Minn. "(Special)- House leaders also were skep- How do you spell that?" Ag- NEW YORK W — Plans The Red Cross bloodmobile tical of McCarty's claim but new •quoted thc white House op- are being developed at three of will be in Houston County the Speaker Lloyd Duxbury of Cale- erator as asking. the nation's major universities for a day-long "research stop- week of Feb. 17. Stops will be: donia said he would take the "T-H-O-M-P-S-OfN," replied Houston elementary school, page" aiid protest on March 4 matter up with the House Rules the reporter. Reorganization against what organizers call Feb. 17, 2-7 p.m. Committee at an unspecified "No," the operator responded, government "misuse'' of sci- Caledonia, St. Mary's audi- date. "How do you spe ll Agnew? ¦ ence and technology. torium, Feb. 18, 1-7 p.m. Per diem expenses of $24 a Bill Sponsored The protest idea originated La Crescent elementary day for outstat« legislators and last month *>t the Massachusetts Feb 19, 2-7 p.m. HEA RING SET school, . $16 -daily for Twin Cities area ST, (AP)-A Institute of Technology and now Brownsville, United Church lawmakers were voted at the PAUL subcommittee considerin g bounty bills similar programs are being of Christ , Feb. 20, 3-7 p.m . beginning of the current session. lanned at Cornell and Yale Spring Grove, Trinity Luther- ¦ will hold a hearing for pro- By Republicans Bills Cot ponents only at 7 Sfniversities. an Church, Feb. 21, 10 a.m. to There are 73 banks in Uru- p.m. next WASHINGTON (AP) guay. Wednesday. - Twen- Organizers who disclosed de- 4 p.m. ty-five House Republicans have tails of the protest at a news ^^^ K\ introduced a reorganization bill conference Wednesday said pro- they say is designed to make fessors and students at other \* Congress a more efficient, re- universities engaged in govern- You Behind * Court Upholds Damage Award sponsive legislative body. ment research may join the jff The proposal closely follows movement. one the Republicans could not One of the issues the protest To Woman Who Tripped on Hose get through the House last year. will focus on is the govern- A similar one passed the Senate ment's planned deployment of a The 8-Ball? if ST. PAUL (AP ) — The Min- that Mrs. Sulack had exercised al shock but was: otherwise un- in 1967. "thin" antiballistic missile sys- in a split ordinary care for her own injured when a wall collapsed "We § nesota Supreme Court, " 're going to get an early tem which proponents say decision, upheld a damage safety." in a J. C. Penney store under- start this year," said Rep. would protect against a possible award today to a woman who Justice James Otis and Chief going remodeling . James C. Cleveland , R-N.H., attack by Communist China. tripped over a plainly visible Justice Oscar R. Knutson dis- Defendants were the Penney "and we're going to keep the Opponents of the missile sys- STOP ALL THOSE MONEY WORRiESWITH... water hose looped across the sented, contending the woman Company, Midwestern Corp., pressure on." tem argue that it -will intensify steps of a St. Paul hospital. was guilty of contributory negli- Aberdeen, S.D., and Kuipcrs The bill foundered in the the arms race and drain m-oney The 6-2 decision upheld a gence. Construction Co,, Mitchell , S.D. House last year largely because from programs aimed at social 000 award to Mrs. Charles Said Otis: '"The only reason of the opposition of committee problems and was authorized as $25, The court based its decision chairmen Minneapolis , and a $21,- she fell is because she neglected on ain 1892 , to some of thc pro- a political move despite ques- Sulnck, case involving a St posed changes. 000 award to her husband. to step over the hose which she tions of its effectiveness. Paul cable car accident in which They objected especially to At Yale, ^ychiatry professor They had brought suit against was looking at. There were no tho victim becnm* ill largely be- the proposal flint proxy voting Dr. Roberts J. Lifton , one of Charles T. Miller Hospital of St. distractions, the weather was cause of fright, MfRCHECK PLUS bo banned clear and dry . .. and there was , that votes taken an the local organizers of the pro- Paul for an accident March 21, The high court held in the old secret committee meetings be test no urgent com pulsion for her to , said the day is being plan- THE CHECKING ACCOUNT WITH BUILT-IN CASH RESERVE 1962, in which Mrs. Sulack case that a victim could not re- made public and that minorifty ned to "critically examine the tripped over a hose on the hos- undertake tho hazardous route cover damages for fright or members have a right to call dangers of corrupting scientifi c pital steps while visiting a which she pursued." men tal distress a3one, but where witnesses. These proposals all nuclear warfare. • Get out from behind the 8-b.alll Apply for MERCHECK PLUS from p«tlent. Tlie dissenters agreed that the tho Aright evolves into an illness are renewed in the new bill. Lifton said particular stress grossly negligent" Merchants National Bank. You will be alia to pa/ all your bills by hospital was " tho victim could recover. would be given to the socinH and Mrs. Sulack had testified she but said visitors have n duty to check even if your balance Isn't large eno-ugh. Then you can repay Iho hose and had ethical implications of defense had seen the avoid obvious clangers. In the Okrina case, court rec- Kosyg in Appears research and biological nnd nu- amount drawn from your Morchock Plui account In e-asy monthly install- warned her mother to avoid it. In a unanimous decision, the ords indicated, the woman suf- clear warfare. ments at a modest Interest rate. It's worth looking Into I Corn* in and Tho accident occurred, she snid, court upheld a $13,000 award to fered persistent Jhead , back nnd In Public to let us explain Mercheck Plus fo you. when her high, heels cau ght in Mr. and Mrs. Donald Okrina , leg pains and underwent a per- tho hose as she stepped over it. St. James, as tho result of a sonality change after her scare Welcome Kadar Lake City Honor Roll majority opinion, written Tho building collapse in Mankato in the Mankato store. MOSCOW (AP) by Justice C. Donald Peterson , written - Premier LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) JUST PROMISE TO PAY IT BACK! April 17, 1962. The court decls ion was Alexei N. Kosygin , appearing in said the evidence was sufficient by Justice Otis, — Achieving the A honor rofl by the jury Mfrs. Okrina Buffered emotion- public after a Song absence, for the second quarter at Lin- to support a finding joined In a third case, the court up- other Soviet leaders coln High School, Lake City , held a 20-ycnr sentence given Thursday to welcome Hungari- were fNila Bremer, Richard ono man after an Albert ville an communist party chief Jnn'Os Bremer, Vivian Fick, Sheila OPTOM ETRIC OFFICES . Kadar to Moscow, Tass news Sprick and Bradley Stengel, Wl WEST THIRD STREET burglary even though his com- panion was givem only a 5 year agency said. grade 12; David Maland and ERCHANTS WIN0NJV , MINNESOTA 651)07 Kosygin hnd not been seen fby Mary Rollln, grade 11; Jean M term on a reduced charge. TELEPHONE 8-4648 Western correspondents nln-cc Baker and Sandra Kirk-wood The appellant, Julius It. An- Dec. , * fl. KOLL0FSIU 20 Ills absence from pub- grade 10; Marily n Johnson and NATIONAL BANK DR. C. drews, contended he hnd not lic functions prompted specula- Paul Swanson, grade 9; Peniso DR. M. L. DeHOlvr « a.m. through 5 pm. been given equal! protection un- tion abroad that Jic wns suffer- HniriRcr nnd Pamela Stnrz, Member (Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation DR. R. C. McMAH ON SnlunJ „ (0 ]2;3() der thc law inasmuch as both ing from a liver ailment or grade a, and Catherine Ingman , THIRD & LAFAYETTE STS. PHONE 8-5161 OPTOMETRISTS defendants participated equally might even be, on his way out of Lori Knudson, Donald Moycr in 'tSio crime. thc Kremlin hierarchy. nnd Beverly Peterson, grado 7. I -

ber election of any Minnesota congress- 'THAT Al NT NO STRAW, MELVIN' TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS Thoughts at Random — man. Republican Quie led the seven other From Editor's Notebook Minnesota congressmen by obtaining an unusually strong 70.5 percent of all votes Hijackings Need ALTHOUGH SOME city resident* may cast in his first congressional district. have to grin weakly and swallow hard to everybody is going to be sat- His showing was even better than that do so, almost (Dem) who has "been isfied with the new snow removal plan, we of John A. Blatnik Prompt Attention some difficulties powerful for years in the 8th District, and LAWRENCE believe. Yes, there were his district's vote By DAVID after the first tryout last who got 67.9 percent of ' hijacking would appear to be ironed out last November. WASHINGTON — Two feinds of to week but we think the plan is going to require not merely state action but the enactment of laws have very few knockers once it has operat- The other six Minnesota congressmen bv Congress — the coercion of airline pilots as they are ed for a while. and the percentage by which they carried directed to divert planes from their regular destinations, and their districts: Clark MacGregor (Rep) the seizure of administration buildings and other facilities on Congratulations are in order for the 64.6 percent f 3rd District); Joseph Karth college campuses by students and other persons. . men of 1he city street and park-recreation (Dem) perce-nt (4th District); Ancher The power of the federal government to punish anyone who 61.1 commerce is well defined. Under departments for doing a wonderful job of Odin Langen (Rep) 50.8 To Your Fry go our thanks, and those of on airplanes, and be impris- Carroll J. percent <7th District). oned 20 years or the city as well, for a job well done . more or be ¦ ¦ given the death sentence. ¦ ¦/ ¦ ' ¦ ' " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : - Although big rewards are ; •. . . • , Tonsillitis * WHILE THE Minnesota Legiiiatura being offered for information AT A TIME wh*n a number of school ivill be looking fo j new sources of revenue, leading to the arrest and con- boards and public school teacher organiza- it probably will not turn to lotteries to get Can Be viction of hijackers of pla-nes, this might not prove tions around the state are stalemated in it. an adV negotiations over new teacher contracts, Contagious quate deterrent. Last year, hoard and the Wi- The experience of other states with lot- 18 United States planes were Winona's District 861 By G. C. THOSTESON, M.D. compelled to go to Havana, nona Teachers Council can look back on teries has been well below expectations. Dear Dr. Thosteson: I and so far this year there some slow but, nevertheless, substantial New Hampshire was first to set up a have been more than two a them. have a mother-in-law and progress in resolving Issues before legal state lottery in 1964. They sold 1.9 mil- claim tip week. as one of the most father-in-law who This is acknowledged lion $3 tickets in 1964, dropping steadily to and down that tonsillitis is explosive bargaining years in board-teach- THE AIRLINES themselves 856,000 in 1967. Only about 400,000 tickets not contagious. I have been could request that armed er relations in Minnesota and it's unfor- were sold the first half of. 1968 as com- told by my doctor and oth- tunate that in some communities the par- guards, not m uniform., be pared to 555,000 during the same period in ers that it is highly infec- supplied by federal security ties involved lost their cool almost before 1967. tious . Is it or not? — Mrs. serious talk could get under way. agencies to travel on the air- . G. V. liners destined for points along New York has also been greatly disap- y our the south Atlantic To the credit of board and council mem- pointed. It expected to sell more than 300 I don't know where coast — bers here in Winona an effective line of in-laws could have acquired the routes on which most of million tickets at $.1 each. From June 1967 Tonsillitis — in- the hijackings have occurred. communications has been maintained and 196S actual sales were $62 4 such a belief. through May . flammation of the general These guards need not be the result thus far has been productive million or but 17 percent of the hoped-for identified to the other pas- issue—the area off the tonsils — is us- proceedings. Of course/ the big total. : a strepto- sengers. Also, before anyone salary schedule—still re- ually caused by basic teachers' germ. boards the plane, the local po- mains on the bargaining table and, hope- Both states have tried various devices coccus As with any disease involv- lice could be required to fully, school directors and teachers can and gimmicks to boost sales of lottery search the group of travelers tickets but without results. ing the strep germ, transfer continue to discuss the problem in the same person for weapons, and particularly oth - of the germ from one manner in which they have dealt -with to another carries the risk of examine any package carried er iss. as so that a reasonable and equit- passing along the illness. by hand. Town Crier column able settlement may be realized soon. GEMS FROM Tha In a word, tonsillitis can be The problem of obtaining authored by Perk Steffen in The Caledon- the return of hijackers ffrom ' highly contagious and is a se- ia,: Minn., Argus . and Journal : rious condition. The germs can Cuba or other countries is be- VETERAN OUTDOOR write r Lefty be spread by sneezes, a ing discussed in Congress. Hymes, now headed toward his 78th birth- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND cought, or even carried on the Suggestions are being made the following winter WHY WORRY" over an economic reces- breath, in invisible droplets of that efforts be undert aken day, contributes through diplomatic thoughts: sion coming as a result of peace in Asia? moisture. channels moon over numerous to induce the Cuban govern- There is blood on the Dear Dr. Thosteson ; My Snowdrifts in the moonlight are fasci- areas of the world in which the U.S. can ment to send hijackers hack eight-year-old daughter has to the United States. Repre- nating features of our winter scenery quickly become involved if the inilitaiy-la- Leak Reveals a cavity in a tooth but her again decrees it nec- Giant Oil sentative Claude Pepper, —- cold but beautiful — landmarks of the bor-industry complex father will not take her to a Democrat, of Florida, is pro- winter world. They are nice to observe essary to shoot a way out of growing dis- dentist. He insists that iff it posing that an international through a window of a darkened room. content on the home front. Men on the top is kept untreated the tooth- convention be signed to seek shelf know how rapidly resentful sullenness Loophole in Legislation ache will be gone. And he agreement between nations There is not much activity — a slight no sugar for evaporates when subjected to a heated-up, By DREW PEARSON is more interested in clean ocean floor until it reaches says absoluely for the return of hijacke rs. mist of drifting snow frolicking on the wind, praise' the Lord Ibut pass the ammunition ¦water her, not even on her oat- Thus far with the excep- ' ' and JACK ANDERSON sheets than in clean . solid rock or slate. He caught ght wrong? , maybo .a cottontail rabbit hurrying from economy. . "WASHINGTON — The great In fairness, it should be a plane back to Washington meal. Is he ri or tion of one or two persons, the cover to cover, or an owl's shadow gliding oil leak off the California aded that the Union Oil Com- from California that after- - Mrs. N. T. Cuban government has not ¦cross the white world. Silence dominates coast has illustrated dramat- pany, whose drilling caused noon, arriving home at mid- How wrong can anyone returned any of the hijackers, this snowy land. THE U S. POLICY directed at keeping ically what can happen -when the California oil leak, has of- night, and was in his office get? Tooth cavities don't cure although the planes and other congressmen .and lobbyists fered to pay for damage the next morning at 8 o'clock. themselves. If he won't take passengers have been permit- Memories creep back. A boy with a Red China out of the United Nations is ill done to California beaches. advised. International misunderstandings get together in the back This has earned him the new her to a dentist , why don't ted to go back to Miami. handsled coasting on the frost-hardened rooms to conspire against the Within a few hours after nickname: "Hustling Hickel. can never be solved by looking at complex ¦ " you? The United States govern- surface with a dog trailing along; sled public. the undersea oil well burst, * * + / . problems through a rifle sight or an artil- Secretary of the Interior Wal- ment does not recognize tha rides of the past, covered up in a bobsled Back in 1986, for example, This column reported from Dear Dr. Thosteson: My Cuban government, but main- lery range finder. two little words were drop- ly Hickel was on a plane to friend who is only 17 thinks with bells jingling on the horses, and the Santa Barbara, Calif. He met the Republican Convention at tains a diplomatic liaison unpleasant task of digging a car out of a ped into regulations om oil Miami Beach last August that she is about two months " spillage, requiring the gov- with oil company executives pregnant. She will not tell through the Swiss embassy drift. The welcoming lamp's glow through YEARS GONE BY ernment to prove "willful at 11:30 a.m. and by 2:30 the drug industry had turned in Havana. No information has INI out in force, hoping to influ- her parents and I can't do a window as you struggle home late at negligence" before an oil com- p.m. he had an agreement anything except stand by been revealed as to what night. . Ten Years Ago . y . 1959 pany could be held responsi- that they would stop all drill- ence GOP policy on drug progress has been made to- prices and drug regulation. and watch. She hasn't eaten S. J. Kryzsko las been appointed to the ble for oil pollution. Since ing temporarily and that Un- now for two weeks and ward reaching an agreement Yes, there have be en winters iri the State College Board by Gov. Orville L. Free- "willful negligence" would ion Oil would pay afl expen- The column named some of for the return of the hijack- the executives Who plans to keep starving her- past of big snows, snowbound farm homes, man, for a term eniding in 1961. be almost impossible to prove ses despite the legal exemp- were ex- self until the embryo dies. ers. Willard L. Hillyer , registered agent of the in court, the two words vir- tion. erting behind-the-scenes influ- teams of horses breaking paths and open- WiU this harm her? Will the AS FOR THE hijackers ing up new tracks, railroad trains stalled Laird, Norton Co., who is retiring, was honored tually exempt the oil com- "Money will be no object ," ence, including Warner-Lam- oa union oil executives told Hick- embryo die or, if it lives, college campuses, it is appar- for a week or more. There was the big at a dinner. He bas been with the firm for panies from damage suits. bert's Elmer Bobst and Wil- will this harm it? — N.M.P. 50 years and was presented a hand illuminated Those who drafted the leg- el. liam Lasd on. ent that the college authorities »now of 1890 with old-fashioned pictures of isl ation behind closed doors The new Interior secretary are reluctant to bring in the men with shovels digging out the locomo- scroll. As early as Dec. 20, 1967, That poor youngster is des- recall clearfy that the two also discovered that his de- we revealed that Bobst had perate and confused, but she police and are trying to deal tive. words were added by Rep. partment had not updated reg- has not found a solution which wih dissenting students and Twenty-Five Years Ago . - . . 1944 Jim Wright , whose Texas brought discreet backstage Yes, there have been memorable ulations for underwater drill- pressure on the respected old will answer her problem. Both faculty members by patient win- Mrs. F. J. All«en, Mrs. J. Russell Smith, constituency bubbles with negotiation. The simple fact is ters of yesteryears with snow up to the ing for 15 years. Hickel, who New York: City law firm of she and the embryo will be Mrs. John D. Tearse and Mrs. C. A. Choate oil. Senate conferees accept- was criticized by senators and harmed that, whenever college build- housetop, with the children climbing in have been elected mew directors of the Saddle ed Wright's oil-serving lan- Mudge,. Stern, Baldwin and , of course, by this this column for his oil con- Todd to make Richard Nixon starvation, but it is extremely ings are seized, an illegal act and out of upstairs windows. and Bridle Club. guage in the confused foelief the value of has been committed because Lt. and Mrs. Peter Biesanz and daughter that it would apply only to nections, showed a senior partner. Warner-Lam- doubtful that the embryo will The sun, however, always climbs higher , , liability. these connections by reading bert was one of the firm's die. Instead, your friend will there has been an interruption are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- criminal not civil of the educational process in the sky, and the roof gets bare, snowless les Biesanz. Lt. Biesanz has been an instructor over the drilling regulations biggest-paying clients. collapse, and need medical . spots appear WHEN MAINE Sen. Ed and making a quick apprais- care, and then her secret will Both the federal govern- in the yards, and melting at Wold-ChamberlaLn Navaf Air Field Minneapo- The drug lobby is now act- ment and the snow water Muskie discovered the loop- al. ively trying to come out anyway — after the states render trickles into bubbling creeks. olis, and now will take training at Atlanta , Ga., hole in the mew law, he im- persuade the additional harm has been assistance to educational in- for transport command work . mediately set about repairing HE FOUND thai the oil Nixon Administration to re- done. situations, Soon the hillsides are bare and the store the Food and Drug Ad- and have a ditty to first robins hop it. He painstakingly pushed companies were living up to She isn't the first girl to get protect the lives and property onto the snow-free lawn . Fifty Years Ago . . . 191 9 through the Senate legislation the regulations, but that the ministration to its former Grandpa will be in the garden soon and ' herself in such a fix. There of students and faculty in the Dr. W. W. Hunter left for St. Paul to attend that would tighten pollution regulations were out of date. s 2mi - independent status , are agencies in most cities to college or university. A. law another season with its warm sun and coittrols. They provided for only 250 which ma71 . guests of the S. B. Sheardown Relief Corps. base to wash its sheets. He least 1,000 feet below the uary 18 issue that Bobst is structure of the colleges and "personally urging" Nixon to comes again. What is it, and Cuy Recorder O. 11. Clark has resigned his what can I do about it? to do so by force. The bill would comply with a federal position, return the agency t-o its for- — law passed effective May 1, to move to Duluth , L. G. The acting president of San last year by Congress and where he has purchased an mer status. Francisco which would interest in an es- VL }bdL State College Cold a affect all federal employes. tablished fire insurance , real estate and loan JI * Tlie 82-year-old Bobst has Two principal possibilities. congressional committee that business. become a second father to It may be an infection in tho about 300 of the 18,0001 stu- Pennsylvania has alread y adopted sim- nave] ilar legislation. Nixon and has frequently en- or "belly button." Or it dents at his college have par- Hundred tertained him aboaru the may be that the tube, which ticipated in the rioting which O" Years Ago ... 1869 once was the umbilical The purpose, of course, is to provide The store on M ain Street recently occupied sleek, lavishly-furnished 08- cord, has swept the campus for weekend holidays, and it is being by C. E. Goldsborough foot Bobst yacht. The Bobsts did not close off completely more than two monlhs. He strongly is being divided into two after you were born. The oth- supported by the U.S. Chamber of Com- establishments , one to be used as a branch have also spent their Thanks- said, too, that only about 100 givings and Christmases with er end of this tube connec ts to of the 900 Negro students merce and a number of other organiza- institution ot the harness store of J. S. Wilson the urinary system. Lions. and the other to b»e occupied by D. A. Foote the Nixon s for the past few have been involved in tbe dis- in his silver years. , I have no way of knowing orders. He added: plating business. which of these two possibili- The Minnesota bill also proposes to "The bravest young people change the name ties is the more likely, but you of Columbus Day to Ex- Let not mercy and truth forsake thee: SECRETARY ot Commerco should have your physician on our campus, are the nonvio- plorers Day — in honor of all e xplorers, Bind them about Ohy neck: wrlto them upon Maurice Stans has been scru- look into the lent, young, block students past the table situation. It isn't , present and future . of thine heart.—Proverbs 3:.l. pulously careful in placing all likely to get better by itself , who keep on attending classes of his securities in a "blind but it could get worse if you at the risk of physical attack trust," over which he has no don't have lt corrected. from black militants," THE MAILING of unrequeit«d WINONA DAILY NEWS control , with the U.S. Trust This makes it clear that * * * mer- An Independent Ne ipspnper Dear Dr. Thosteson : chandise to Minnesotans. would — Established 1855 Company in New York. Tho (hat there are revolutionaries likely come What do you think about n on the to an end if a bill pro-posed to the state W. F. WHITS G. It. CLOSWAY C. E. LIMDEN Seriate Commerce committee, college campuses who grandmother who locks the create disorders legislature becomes law. Thc measure Publish er Exec. Director Business Mgr. which approved his nomina- grandchildren in a closet and thai Con- provides and Editor tion , has given thc green light gress has n duty to enact such merchandise would be & Adv. Director because they cry? She says legislation "deemed an unconditional to this arrangement. they are just mean, that's which will pre- gift" and the ADOLPH BBEMEU GO BOON H OI.TB A. J. K IEKBUSCH scribe specific penalties, in- recipient would be in no way responsible Managing Stans, who once participat- why they cry. — Mrs. M.A. Editor Sunday Editor Circulation Mgr . ed in a one-million-acre oil cluding long-term prison sen- to pay for it or to return it. She L. S. BHONK prospecting pool in Alaska, 's a sadly mixed-up tences, for those who, by vio- L. V. ALSTON W. H. E NGUSU woman and I' m sorry lence Composing Supt. Engraufng Sttpt. has now let his Alaska leases for her , interrupt tho workings Comptroller — but sorrier for the chil- of American colleges. lapse. dren. She A REPORT• from • Nathville, Tenn., MEMBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • • 's the grandmother, • * not the mother of these says that the family planning clinic there, sure of - «*sg^» F r o DI c h President dc youngsters, and the children's whatever emotional which dispenses the pill," has had to parents should take problems lie behind tho drink- sharply curtail operations is Gaulle's latest attempt to es- whatever . Three of its .^jKi i** Thts Associated Press entitled tablish more cozy relations steps are necessary to rnafce mg. Giving up (or rigidly con- employes resigned because they were trolling) thc drinking should cxc u,s ve v to tlie use for icpub- with tho Kremlin have been it impossible for her to abuse pregnant. f l W """ wt ' ' ' the children. hel p—but taking a clear-eyed printedlicati on of nil the local news given n cool reception. His 'f(jBM /r newspaper hints that look nt the problems underly- T^^^^ In this as well he would like to Note to Mrs. D.H.: Steady , ing the nrinKinit mny do even ' sit down with Soviet leaders hard drinkers very often lose more good if those problems A RECENT• • '%iw* ns afll A.P. news dispatches. tabulation showed* Al Quie "I'm Mrs, Morton -of Quincy, Massachusetts, and •! for bilateral talks have been sexual vigor. This may be are identified , understciwl — made the strongest showing in the Novem- « " Friday, February 7, l£M>9 was just wonderin g if any of you are from there!" ignored , made even vorse by tho pres- and solved. WILL ASK NEW ELECTION IN 63RD DISTRICT letters to The Editor HISTORIC BOOK ACQUIRED Traffic Doesn't EXETER, England (AP) - Justify Expenditure House Expected to Vote to Unseat Bischoff Dr. Robert j Mortimer, Bishop of To the Editor: Exeter, has persuaded Sothebys ST. PAUL (AP)-The Minne- ute campaign ads. had leveled accusations that he House is the ultimate judge of Newcome said he may offer a cannot be answered," Newcome In a Letter to to withdraw from auction a his- the Editor sota House was expected to vote But the subcommittee also —Bischoff—might be a "com- its own members. In a similar bill regulating legislative cam- said. toric book bearing the signa- which appeared on Jan. 28, I today to unseat State Rep. Ber- rapped Fena charging him with pany man," a 'kiss of death' in dispute in 1965, the apparent paigns, possibly by limiting the Some Capitol observers said, tures of West Country clergy nard Bischoff, a Hibbing law- complimented Myron Waldo "intemperate" language in an area where big steel com- victor was ousted and a new type of advertising used in the however, that limitations on who signed the oath of alle- for having recommended yer, and ask for a new election panies are still the 'bad guys' election called. But in a 1967 final 7 to 10 days of a campaign. campaign advertising might "vio- giance to King Charles de- u» the 63rd District on the Iron radio advertising in his own re- II after letion of the County 109 road in political campaigns. contest, the House rejected un- "We aU dread and we all late constitutional provisions on England's civil war in the 17th Range. plies to the Bischoff charges. Under the constitution, the fair campaign charges. fear the last-minute charge that freedom of the press. century. . project as planned under the Gov. Harold LeVander says "Mr. Fena did not come into Five-Year Program. Here, he would act promptly to call the hearing with clean hands," p^ BB ^^^ Si ^ saasss ^ ^^ ^ ^^ sMss ^ M ^^ a ^^^^ B ^ Ms ^^ a ^ g ^ $172,000 is planned to be spent a special election if the seat be- said the subcommittee chair- for a comes vacant. "We will take man, Rep. Thomas Newcome of "turnpike" along four White Bear Lake. miles of sparsely traveled whatever action is called for," said LeVander The House Elections Commit- road located 17 miles from . Under state law, the governor tee adopted the subcommittee Winona. has five days to call a special report. In another Letter to the election, There was no dissent, but which must be held some Liberals did not take part Editor WaiTie W. West, within 28 da;ys of the governor's ' in the voice vote. Both Bischoff a resident on C o u n t y action. and Fena are Liberals. 109, says that the project The House Elections Commit- tee adopted without dissent In a 20-minute speech in his should be undertaken to save Thursday own defense, Bischoff told the on the cost of snow removal a subcommittee re- committee that his charges and maintenance. Mr West port which accused Bischoff of . making false and against Fena were "essentially argues that a "sensible solu- misleading correct" and amounted to fair tion would be to proceed statements £n the election cam- " paign. political comment. with the project. "Gentlemen, I feel you've Before exploring Mr. West's The unfair campaign charges were brougM by former Rep made a terrible mistake," Bis- A/alentine argument, may I say that it . Hits choff said. is incorrect to assume that I J ack Fena, also a Liberal from i JSp He said the action will am opposed to improving Hibbing and! one of two incum- mean County 109. I regard all roads bents ousted in the district last a rash of election disputes and in the county as important November. will discourage candidates in arteries of commerce. The A five-member subcommittee future elections. Bischoff said hard-hitting campaigns are a . JHI M & WAAAA^KK^^mm ^m ^m^mt point I make is simply that agreed with: Fena who alleged amtâm^maW^mV J&âB^m^mAvi^f/SS^B^JHSSSBm'kA^W Sr ^ we shouldn't spend vast sums that Bischoff had used "a delib- hallmark of Iron Range politics. "This is the nature of the ^^^^^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ of money where the traffic erate attenrpt by innuendo" to . m^âm^Kmma\ A ^^^^L^^^^^^^Lf\mmrn ' ^mr âar ' ^^ . ' ' . ' , ' . m^r game ' ^^^^^^ B^^^ H ^h^B^Ha^B^B^B^B^B^B^r .^1 ^^^ ^ ÂrÂ ^^ " flow doesn't justify it. There mislead the up there," Bischoff said. f^^^^^ ^^^^_ public in last-min- He accused Fena of generally are just too many other roads ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ in the county which likewise "hitting around the belt—some- ' mmmmW ^^M^m, ' ' — m\\ 9- ' " ' Mm . ' deserve attention. Rather, I times above, sometimes be- feel, an expenditure should low." Bischoff ran second in the No- ' ^^ be geared to use. Too many Task Force to ^^^^^ B ^^^^^^. ' Kr.^LWWWW P^J^^^^^Ê 1^[^[^[^[^[Â L ^mmmmmm\\ k^^^^^kmmmm\' H^g^H .^m^^mW\W^^^^m ' ¦ acres of valuable farm land vember election for the two-seat district, ousting Fena b , have already been destroyed y 1 909 ; ^H^HV F by "turnpike designing" to votes. Former Rep. Loren But- fff/ \!\ x' ^ ii^^^^' ' ^BP^^ - make this mistake again. A Be Advised by ter, also beaten last fall, could former highway commission- be another candidate in any er once wrote, "Plan ap- special election. proval is primarily based Fena, Bischoff and Hutter upon geometric standards Minority Group were all noncommittal on elec- that are directly related to tion plans, pending outcome of the traffic volumes involved." MADISON; Wis. 'Wl — Repre- the house vote. In my opinion this principle sentatives of minority group stu- $ 00 dents will advise The investigating committee should be strictly adhered a task force found, Newcome said, that the to." studying the University of Wis- consin's spe cial "most flagrant violation" by Mr. West points to the cost educational pro- Bischoff was in an advertise- of snow removal as a reason gram for the disadvantaged, F. SAVE 100 ment published in a throw-away for the project. Yet the cost Chandler Young, vice chancellor for the shopper Nov. 3, two days before of snow removal is almost Madison campus said the election. infinitesimal compared to the Thursday. I On either of these two Furniture Model, , Student The ad suggested that Fena cost to finance a $172 000 pro- involvement will be had purchased 520 ject. At 5 percent, the pres- handled by James Baugh, a acres of ent value of invested or bor- Negro member of the task farmland with friends to profit rowed government money, force. from potential location of a new Color TV Sets .. the project would cost $12,074 highway in the area , the com- During a campus discussion mittee said. per year over an expected of the 'cBlack Revolution" life of 25 years. Compare Wednesday, Young was chal- There was "no evidence of this to $12,520.47, the total lenged abo»ut black participa- any type" to support that cost to maintain County 109 tion in the program. charge, Newcome told the which included snow remov- Baugh is studying ways the House committee. al cost of $388.11. The county 174 students in the program Bischoff contended that Fena engineer says these are the could select representatives. latest costs available ior pub- During a question and answer $ 00 lic inspection. How much session at the discussion, Young Woman Injured 1 REGULARLY 750 w does Mr. West think will be said he was surprised and dis- NOW saved by spending an addi- appointed tlhat the university re- At Galesville tional $12,074 per year on this fused admission to black stu- road? dents expelled from Oshkosh TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- ^650^° County 109 is not a county State University following a cial) — Mrs. Charles Rolbiecki, state-aid highway. Therefore demonstration. 19, lost the thumb and index it may be designed without finger on her right hand in an regard to state-aid geomet- The decision was made via a telephone poll of regents, UW accident at Gale Products at ries. Furthermore any cost Galesville Monday about 6:45 must be assumed locally President Fred Harvey Har- rington said. a.m. through real and personal Reportedly, it was caused by county property taxes. Con- HIGHEST "YIELDS the malfunction of a machine sequently it would be my BOONE, Iowa W — John Wit- that makes plastic molds. Upon recommendation that , those opening the door residents in the County 109 kins of PaLmyra, Wis., had the , the machin- area be consulted on the type fifth highest yield in the coun- ery automatically stops. It did, of road which they feel try in the 1968 corn yield con- and she reached in to get the "would be most suitable. I test, the National Corn Growers mold, but this time the mach- am confident that their re- Association has announced. ine started again. commendations would be sen- Witkins 224.2 bushels per She is at Community Mem- sible, realistic, and consid- acre yield on a 25-acre non- orial Hospital, Winona. She had erate of the fact that 70 per- irrigated contest field was the only 15 minutes on the 11 p.m. cent of all county taxes come best in Wisconsin and fifth to 7 a.m. shift. Mr. Rolbiecki from those of us who five among 412 entries in the nation- is caring for their two small in the metropolitan area of al contest. children. the county. Evan J. Henry, Rt. 1, Winona Senate Highway Michigan Makes Wild Turkeys Committee Gives Legal Targets LANSING, Mich, (AP) - Wild turkeys will become legal Waldor Approval FREE VALENTINE BOX OF FANNY targets in Michigan this spring ^ S OHHI under recommendations of De- ST. PAUL (AP)-The Senate oldtimer, who must go to the partment of Natural Resources Highway Committee has ap- store and church and a few er- FARMER CANDY WITH THE rands like that. What you're |1 I£ » 8F biologists. proved the appointment of N.T. The spring gobbler hunt would doing, really, is confining them commission- PURCHASE OF ANY COLOR TV SET be held May 9-12 and May 16-19 Waldor as Ihighway to their homes," said Perpich. ^liHffl pF in the Mio and Baldwin areas er, and passed a bill requiring The chief author of the bill , unless severe winter weather eye tests for renewal of driver's Sen. Robert 0. Ashback of Rose, . . . NOW THRU FEBRUARY 14TH ^ P^ reduces the flock or if the plan licenses. ville, said it had enough flexi- is rejected by the Natural Re- The comimittec also recom- bility and safeguards to accom- mended for Senate passage modate the elderly. They could t sources Commission Feb. 14. Thursday a bill which et 12:01 Thc commission normally ac- s drive restricted licenses during a.m., Marc h 2 as the date when daylight hours, he explained. cepts recommendations of de- motorists must have new license partment biologists. The secretary of state's office tabs on their vehicles. has been setting tho March 2 Wild turkeys were native to Waldor was an interim ap- Michigan but were shot out date for car licenses on the pointee to tho state post last basis of an rttorney general's years ago. The flock was rees- year by LeVander, and thc full tablished during the 1950s. Lim- opinion several years ago. Sec- Senate now acts on the nomina- retary of State Joseph L. Dono- ited fall hunts havo keen held tion. since lflf>5. van asked thc committee to put The eye test bill sparked it into law. some brisk debate. In other action , the Senate de- ALMA GRADUATK II. was defended as a neces- bated but took no formal action GALESVILLE, Wis. - Paul sary step as a safety measure on a proposal to amend Ihe law J , Pearson , formerly of Alma, and was criticized as a penalty, on indemnifying corporate em- was a January graduate of particularly on older citizens ployes in connection with law- North Central Technical Insti- who need their cars primarily suits. tute, Wausau , receiving an for trips to the store and church. The: bill would have a com- associate degree in residential Sen. Rudy Perpich, Hibbing design. He was an honor stu- pany assume responsibility for Liberal, saiid there were more expenses of a director, officer dent. Pearson, his wife and son serious causes of accidents then Galesville or other employe who is in- Eric arc living in , hnd eyesight, such as drunken volved in n suit over company where ho is working for Bea- driving. affairs. New language would rer Builders as nn architectur- "Thc only person you're going provide that Ihe person "acted al draftsman. to penalize under this bill la the in good faith nnd in a manner he reasonably believed to he in or not opposed to tho best in- ™^^*^ CARPET STAIN-REPEL LENT terests of tho corporation." PR0TASIL® Sen. Robert J. Brow n, Still- —^ N0W w water, introduced n bill which r would require lawmakers to run BEST CARPET CLEANING as Democrats or Republicans in- $65(r PROT0FOAM® stead of the current practice ol SEE THEM ON TV — IN LIFE , LOOK, being elected on n nonpartisan basis. BETTER HOMES & GARDENS Another new measure, offered and by Sen. Francis LaBrosse, Duluth , would tax airline pas- Phone: Prolasll of Winona 8-4494 sengers $1 for n flight to another Owned by Lyla state and 50 cents for a flight (Locally Zleo«weld) within thc stntc. .^[^[îw ~ "" ¦ • ' LW ' » ¦ . —~-=sr-*'*S/ **». \\* ^B ^^^ K âammmmTa. ^^ ^^ ^^fl ^^mm. VH .îîli^V B^H T ^[^.T^^ BÎ^V «// .^ I ^ V ==^ ' .tr-! _^ ~ . \ t H W a^t^H ^^ IM ¦// ^ •¦• ^ ^ ii \\» B l ^ " ^ IM^B ^ ^^^^^^ ^HB la^B >^B^ B E »E^ A ^»-

JS^^iWi^^ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE McKLNLEY (West Sanborn and Main) Lutheran Servrces UNITED METHODIST (801 Wfst Broadway) «:30 a.m.—Sunday school. GOODVIEW TRINITY Tic Rev. Glenn L. Quam 11 a.m.-Servlce. Subject, "Spirit." associate Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimony meet- LUTHERAN CHURCH Don Arnold, t ng- v Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- "When (Wisconsin Svnod) •:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, (fays and Saturdays from 1:30 to 4:30 (B20 '37lh Ave .) You're Down and Out." Organist, Mrs. ,j.rrt. • ¦ ¦¦'• Rev. Larry Zessin Harvey Gordon; sanctuary choir directed . direct- by John Van Tiweti- lunK>r chair * a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Rt- JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES ColHten Anderson: acolyte, •urrsctldn and the Lite ." Text: John ed by Miss ( 653 Sioux St.) Nuriary provided for 0 to 11:20-46. Organist , Mrs. Gary E vans.. Lee Tomten. Henry Hosting, and 11 months and 10 e.m —Sunday school. ia months downstairs ¦ presiding minister 7:50 p.m.—Lutheran • Chorale at Ona- up In the main floor nursery. laska. 10:30 a.m.—Church school. No meeting Sunday. Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneer*. 10:30 a.m. - Colfee hour discussion Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Group Bible study. 7 p.m.—Altar Guild. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Ministers train- 8 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneer council. groups. ing school. roller Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Church council. 7 p.m.—College and unlor high 0:30 p.m.—Service meeting. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—Afternoon circle skating. - . B •I home ol.Mrs. Oscar Borgwardt. Thursday, > p.m.—Junior choir. Monday, 3:45 p.m.—Cub Scouls. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST .7 p.m.—Bible class. Tuesday, 9 a.m. — Women's prayer Saturday. 5 a.m.— Confirmation ; Inst ruc- OF LATTER DAY SAINTS tions at First Lutheran group. . Wednesday, 7:« p.m.—Volleyball. X Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Youth choir. The Rev. Thomas J. t p.m.—Council on mlnlstrlu. . Hargesheimer, associate pastor »:13 a.m.-Sunday ichool trxj Blbla ^/ y 8 p.m.—Administrative board. data. ffl-H * in_ Thursday, 5:45 p.m.—Wesleyan Service The Rev. Dale Tupper, .10:30 a.m. — Worship service by tht guild. associate pastor women of Redeemer LWML (Sarah So- 7 p.m.—Senior choir . ciety). Theme: "Ona Holy, Catholic and , Saturday,. • a.m.—Confirmation , class. Sunday Masses - 5:30, 7:15, 8:30, . ?:« Apostolic Church." 10 a.m.—Junior ¦ High .girls choir. ind 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. 11:20 a.m.—Fellowship time. ', • ¦ - Weekday Masses—6:30 and 8 a.m. and Tuesday, t p.m.—Redeemar Christian 5:15 p.m. Youth Laagva; .; ...... ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL First Fridays - 6:30 and 8 a.m. end Thursday, 7 p.m.—Sunday school ttech- (East Broadway and Lafayette) 5:15 p.m. trs. Holy Day Masses—5:30, 0:30, 8, 9:30 Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior choir. The Rev. George Goodreid a.m. and 5:15 p.m. 10 a.m.—Confirmation . Instruct i on. Ihe Boy Scouts of America have another anniversary February 7. What a Confessions—3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7 to ? > a.m.—Holy Communion. p.m. Thursday before first Friday; day blessing the Seout organization 10:45 a.m.—Morning prayer and church has been to countless youths of America before holy days and obligation and 8T. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN school. Servlct will be conducted by Saturday. and to all the world. Every Scout in every troop is a reverent, patriotic Ronald Zwonllier. (Wisconsin Synod) Dally confessions—? to < a.m. (West Wabasha and High} Individual who is committed to live and work for God and Country. They Thursday, 7:15 p.m.—Senior p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers council. t p.m.—Midweek family service. Blbla Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Sewing, guild. study, "Zechariah Visions." Prayer ST. JOHN'S groups for men, women, youth. 6:30 p.m.—District keytnen. ¦ (East Broadway and Hamilton) 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachtrs, The Rt. Rev. I p.m.—Senior choir. Msgr. Wednesday, 6:10 p.m.—Junior choir. KRAEMER DRIVE James D. Habiger Home. 7:30 p.m.—Woman 's club. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL IMMANUEL 'TOTTED UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIS! GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF CHRIST The Rev. Paul E., Nelson Thursday, f.O a.m.—School cervlca. 7 p.m.—Walther League . West Broadway and Johnson) METHOOIST (Franklin and Broadway) ( UJ0 Kuemer Drive) ( p.m.—Lutheran Collegians, FELLOWSHIP Monday, 5 p m. —Trustr-ev The Rev. Harold Reksta d Baker) Sunday Masses - 7, v and 11 a,m. 7:30 p.m.—Church council. (West King and South (5th and Huff Streets ) The Rev. Jerry D. Benjamin Kenneth Middleton 7 :30 p.m.-Choir Weekday Masses - 8 a.m. Saturday, 8:30 e.m. . The Rev. Roger- Parks —Junior confirma- 10 a.m.—College students. Dr. Fred Foss, chairman Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturdays, tion class. 7 :30 p.m.—Boards of rid ers and stew- 9 a.m.—Church school-nuriery through 10 a.m.—Bible classes. ardship. Dr. Ray Hontz, vig ils of feast days ami Thursdays, be- 10 a.m.—Senior confirmation c3a»s. 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Church school f a.m. — Worship. Tha Rev . Gordon adult. 11 a.m.-Worihlp. Tuesday, 3:« p.m.-Conllrmatlon In- 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Scripture: II Cor. fore first Fridays. classes for children 3 years ot age Langmade, pailor at Money Creek, and program chairman 6 p.m.-Worihlp. struction. 11:19-12:9. Sermon, "Wha' Are Wa Here Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Blbla itudy First Friday Masses—8 a.m. and 5:15 ST. MARTIN S Ridgeway United Methodist Churches, will on thi a I UTHERAN 7 p.m.—Bible class (Sunday school); through grade 10. Nursery tor tots. For?" Book of NehemlBh. .m. speak, Oroanlst , Mrs. Michael Prkjfje. 10:11 a.m.—Dr. Robert Sheehan, pro- 1 end (.Missouri Synod) Bov Scouts. Preludes by orgenlst, Mils Juna Sorllen, 7 p.m.—Senior High group meets at 0 Holy Day Masses- 6 anr » a.m. Wednesday, T a.m.—Men ' s Bible class 10 a.m.—Church school classes for all. lessor of psychology, Winona Stale Col- H. Lee Roberts ' home, 4810 Bth 5:15 p.m. (Broadway and Liberty) "Holy, Holy, Holy," Dykes, and "Prayer St., at Garden Gate. 7-8 : 30 p.m.—YF meeting. lege, will discuss "Psyslcalism and Hu- Soodvlew. Guesl will bo James Ho|nlen, The Rev I' Thursday, 2 p.m.—Marlha Circle, home CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . Armin . D eye 7 p.m. —Church council. in F, " Cluppens. Anthem by senior manism." Coffee-dlscusslon hour fal- Wlnana County probation officer. ST. CASIIVHR S ! ol Mrs. August Benck, 551 W. King SI. (Orrin Street and Highway ol) The Rev. Ronald Jansrn , Thursday, 3:45—Ccntlrm.illon Instruc- choir, "Halleluiah , Amen," Handel. Of- lows. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Choir. (West Broadway near Ewing) tloni Girl Scouts and Brownies. I Saturday, 10 a.m.—Confirmation class. The Rev. Byron E. Clark fertory, "God Is a Spirit," Bennett. Ser- 10:15 a.m.—Sunday church classes for a assistant pastor I p.m.—LWML board meeting. ¦ children, age 5 through H. Nursery The Rt. Rev. Msgr. The Rev. C. F Kurweg, S-aturday, Ml a.m.-CoiMirmallon In- mon, "Affair ot the He«rt." Postluda, services for Infants through age i. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH »:45 e.m—Sunday school. Clami tor Emmctt F. Tigho struction "Festival March," Bnb«. Collet hour VALLEY BAPTIST CHAPEL all agei. assisting pastor . m (Center and Sanborn Streets) The Rt. Rev. Msgr. II in Fellowship room. Missions committee SBC 10:31 a.m.-We>nhlp. Strmon, "When will meet. (Sauer Memorial Home) ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Rev. Jack A. Tanner li Your Treaiura?" Text, Mali. *:)f-7l. Julius W. Mann , pastor emeritus 8:30 and 10:45 a m.—Wor-hlp services. 4:30 p.m.—Senior High youth group. *:jo p.nwYouth fellowship houri (he Sermon, "The Hour of Net-d—n Comes GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH The Rev. Bill Williamson, (Center md Broadway) Wedn esday., 7 p.m.—Board ot lruile««, *M5 a.m.-Sunday school. film, "Tha ?pretdlno Flame,-" will bo Masses — Sundays , 8 ah' 10 «, .m. to All." Text: John 11:20-27. C rrjanlsts, (West Wabasha and Ewing) Christian education commutes, dlaconaU Mission Pastor Pantor W. W. Shaw 10:45 a.m.-Worshln shown. Weekdays - 7:30 a.m. Mill Leanne Hansen and A. J. Kiek- The Rev. Donald Farncr and cabinet will mett . 6:30 p.m.—Adult chol. . 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic i«rvl

Pour Your Contributions Of Wealth and Service Into The Program Of Your Church. Here They Will Help Create Lasting Benefits For All Mankind. Winona Boiler & Steel Co. Northern States Power Co. Winona Delivery & Transfer Fawcett Funeral Homo Bunke's APCO Sety|c« Keir»ton Construction Co. Monegtme-nt and Emplo-ycej S. J. Pelteritn t)nd Employeas A. W. "Art" Salisbury Ed Bunke and Employee! ?••rfl* Kersten Brom Mqchjne & Foundry Royce Construction-, Inc. Burmoister Oil Company Turner's Market P^ul Brom ^nd Employees H. Choate & Company Winona ReadyiMlnod Concrete Fred Burrntlllar Russell Royca QtretoJ Turner and Emiley«ea D. W . Gray end Employeii Josvylek Fuel & Oil Co. •Hsnry Ichsrrner and Employeei - Reinhard Winona Sale* Watkins Product., Inc. Poorless Chain H. P. Jaswlck and Employees Lakeside Gulf Service Bfrloiqth'i Shall Servico Management J. O end Kurt Reinhard Company and Pertonnei Robert Koopman and Pred Salka Wirolcl prlnalh and Wlnon*. Minn. Boland Manufacturing Co. Employee! Park Plaza Nelson Tiro Service Inc Stan Boland end Employees , . Col. Jo« KlonoA-skl end Staff Springdalo Pairy Co. Rolllnostone lumber Yard The Company and EmpI oyees Lake Cante r Switch Co. D. Sobeck 1 K, Pfeiffer end Stiff Relllnailena, Minn, Merchants Polgchok Electric Happy Chef National Bank Restaurant Ofllc»r»-Plrec1orv5HHt Cone's Ace Hardware Will Polachek Family P. Earl Schvyab Company Bou«r 8lt«?rlcf Inc. Dill Frederick and Emp tftyan <*ll Employees P Eerl Schwits and Matt VUKtll »s.ger *nd Staff Whlrtaker Marino & Mfg. Holiday Inn Tempo Dept. Store R, (> . Whlitaker and employ ttt Paint Depot—Elliott Paints Fealurlna Llnahon'i Restaurant Winona Furniture Company B«dB«jf Management and Empl oyeei PourtMry Company Thei Muboli and Employees Al Smith and Employees ant) Dunn Blacktop Co. Madison Siloa Employ*** Siebrecht Floral Company Evan H. Davies and Stall Dlvn. Martln-Merletla Co. Kujqk Brothers Transfer H. S. Dresser k\ Son Contractors Cncil. J. Olson & Sons Plbg. thbrlei Siebrecht and Employee* Merry end Jim Pr««i»f K«ndo|| Corporation Mut»ert, emil. Merlin A, Frank Kulak Goltz Pharmacy Otranet OUan and employeei % 0» (Craning* . Cernwtil and employ*** H L, Colli and Slalf * Sale* & Servico Curlay's Floor Shop Morgan Jewelry Store J. C. Pennoy Company Mr. ami Mr*. Rati Kranlng Alfuro State Bank Bttl* and Richard Slevirt Ruth's Restaurant Steve Moreen and Slatl V*ul Millar »nd »»•» Member F .DIC liulh Bennlng and Slatf Them, Inc. Warner & Swasey Co. Hoss-fefd Manufacturing Co. Fidelity Servings S loan Ass'n. Cwlligan Soft Water Service Montgome ry Ward & Co. Mr. and Mr*, [loyal ttnern Badger Dlvlimn Employeei Management and (Employees Pred Schilling «nd Stall FranK Allen and Employees •MiMjemint *nd pennnnei

Glbion Discount Center W. T. Grant Dopt. Store Highway Shell Winona Auto Sales t Ruppert's Grocery Williams H«)t«l & Annex am imBleyMt Mr*. Miurlne Strom and Stall ¦Soy Taylor and flmplo/«t» Dodga-Rambler i /Vianaoement and Personnel may M»yir and Staff Two Blair JhciMfktL vfc cu Ql&hqyjNWUL Young Area rnsfallation Congregations Community Life of New Taylor Area By THE REV. DONALD W. GRUB ISCH Pastor to Try Pastor St. Stanislaus Catholic Church Bishop March 13 Churches Plan Name Officers "A better World through better families." Library Work BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - "The world could be transformed in one generation— CHATFIELD, Minn. - "As The Most Rev. Loras J. W. serving as pastor of the Church Budgets were adopted,- reports if all parents would practice what we now a minister I was trying to be Watters, auxiliary for the Arch- of the Nativity, vicar general know about raising children ..." diocese of Dubuque, will be in- and archdiocesan superinten submitted and new officers and something that I was not," said Improvements The home should be the dynamic cen- stalled as the fifth bishop of the dent of schools in Dubuque. TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) committeemen elected when the Rev. David Brink, 28, for- Diocese of Winona March 13 at He succeeds the Most* - Zion and Faith Lutheran ter from which continually flows into the Rev . Three area Lutheran churches mainstream of modern life the human and mer pastor at Pioneer Presby- 3:30 p.m. at the Cathedral of Edward A. Fitzgerald, also a churches held their annual con- terian Church here who recent- recently held their annual congregational meetings. spiritual values so essential for the better- the Sacred Heart. former auxiliary of the Arch- gregational meetings: Upper ment of community life. ly turned in his collar. Principal of the concelebrated diocese of Dubuque, who re- Robert Hoff was elected pres- Pastor Brink said that he Beaver Creek, Taylor and First ident at ZION. Other officers These elementary considerations may Mass will be the Most Rev. tired earlier this year. He cur- Lutheran of Trempealeau Val- help you meet this urgent challenge: really did not enjoy the work of Archbishop Luigi Raimondi , rently is serving as apostolic ley. are: Howard Turk, vice presi- a clergyman. dent; Mrs. Oscar Hovre, secre- 1. Recognize th* Irreplaceable role of apostolic delegate to the United administrator of the Diocese of UPPER BEAVER CREEK States. Officiating at the instal- Winona. tary, and Mrs. Donald Hfolven, parents. HE NOW resides in Minne- members changed the date of treasurer. This group also Others can assist parents—none can re- apolis with his wife and 6- lation will be the Most Rev. Leo Bishop Fitzgerald will con- their annual meetings to tha Binz, archbishop of St. Paul- tinue to reside in Winona at makes up the finance co-mrhit- Fr- Gmbisch place them. mqntb-old daughter. The "ex- second Wednesday in January tee. Parents enrich and strengthen their pastor" is now a student at the Minneapolis. the bishop's house, 255 Harriet to conform with the calendar Members of the committee cniiaren s loiai development.. University of Minnesota gradu- Bishop Watters has been St. and fiscal year. Officers elected for property and management 2. The home is a springboard to world renewal. ate school there. He hopes to were: Omer Simonson , presi- are Arnold Quarne , chairman, Refresh and nourish a world that grows stale and direc- have a master's degree in li- dent; Mrs. Pearl Young, treas- Ernest Boe and Roger Dahl; tionless by establishing order iri your home. brary science by 1970 so that urer; Joe Lien, secretary; Howard Halvorson Stewardship committee, Arlhur 3. Show leadership by reaching out to the world. he can get on the staff at some Area Church Independence , t r u s t e e; Mathson, chairman, Willard raising Mrs. Lyle Lien, Sunday school Parents show a continuing personal interest in college or university. superintendent; Mrs. Knutson arid Richard Byom ; : the level of public life invariably by setting a standard Pastor Brink's resignation Gene education, Harold Johnson Lien, vacation Bible school su- , of leadership for their children. from the church here, which he Installation Set perintendent; chairman, Donald Jacobson and voting in- Services Mrs. Howard Hal- Promote the common good of all people by served the past 2V6 years; was The Most Rev. Loras J. Watters INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- vorson, organist; Alvin Torkel- Allan Stetzer, and evangelism, telligently at every election. effective Jan. 1. ALTURA ) Fifth Bishop SI. Anthony's catholic Church sched- cial — The Rev. Donald son, head usher, and Joe Lien, Leland Chenoweth, chairman, Indicate by your obedience to authority that it is meant He said he felt he "didn 't Maurice Wangen and Basil Ten- Diocese oi Winona ule, with the Rev. James Speck, pastor/ Myhres will install officers of janitor. to protect freedom. have the outgoing personality is: First, third and fifth Sundays—Mass, the Elk Creek and Chimney At TAYLOR LUTHERAN neson. Trustees named were Show active concern for the school and its activities. that was needed" to be a min- 10 a.m.; second and fourth Sundays- Robert Hoff , chairman, How- Mass, 8:30 a.m. First Fridays—Mass, Rock Lutheran churches at the Morris Casper, Alvin Ifelson Participate in worthwhile organizations and community ister and that after a year he 7:15 p.m. Other Fridays—Mass, 8 p.m. Sunday worship services. The and Lloyd Nehring ard Turk Holy days—Mass, 7 a.m. were elected , Mrs. Oscar Hovre, affairs. "began to feel that he did not Ernest ,Bee and Roger Dahl. Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran worship, Elk Creek service will be at to the building committee. Upgrade the level of entertainment. belong in the ministry." 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m.; Ladies 9:30 a.m. and Chimney Rock, Their objective is to look into James Davis will represent meaningful lives He added that the decision Aid dinner party, 7:30 p.m. Monday- ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ 4. Prepare sons and daughters to lead . Lutheran Pioneers and Lutheran Girl pio- 11. . . ' . - . " • ' ' the possibility of an addition to the congregation on the schol- pre- to quit the ministry w a s not arship committee and Howard It is a common tendency of parents to be so neers, 6:45 p.m. Wednesday—Joint par- Officers at Elk Creek: Dea- the front of the church. Mem- occupied in getting their children to BE GOOD that an easy one. A period of coun ish ccHincll mailing, 8 p.m. Thursday- Bible class, 6 p.m. Friday-Released cons, Jerald Nelson and Floyd bers discussed the possibility of Turk wjll represent the coun- seling followed at the Presby- cil on the music committee. they neglect to challenge and train them to do good. time classes, 8:30 a.m. Saturday—Cate- Maug; trustee, Richard John- employing a retired man as a tery which has its headquarters chism, J a.m. Ushers will be Robert Hoff , Help youth unlock their hidden abilities and to lead un- son ; secretary, Walter Stensby; visitation pastor or the possibil- in Rochester, CEDAR VALLEY ity of entering the intern Leland Chenoweth, Richard By- selfish lives. Lutheran Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; treasurer, Peter Johnson; fi- pro- worship, 11 a.m. . gram. om, "Willard Knutson and . Don- 5. Make your home a happy home. "STARTING a new life won't nancial secretary, Leonard Rob- Strive to ensure cheerful and congenial surroundings. ELEVA A budget of $13,919 for 1969 ald Jacobson with Arthur Math- be easy," he contended. Lutheran worship services, 8:30 and inson ; memorials' secretary, school and adult was approved. Officers elected son and Maurice Wangen as Avoid quarreling, harshness, and temper. For the coming year he still 10:55 a.m.; church Lawrence Nelson ; head usher, substitutes. 6. Exercise authority gently but firmly. Blbla class, 9:40 a.m.; nursery, . 10:40 Clarence Anderson ; were: Robert Johnson, presi- may use the title of reverend a.m. Monday—Circle Bible study lead- dent and trustee; Albert Stat Members of FAITH" LU- Young people need parental firmness—they yearn for but will not be able to do the ers' meeting, 8 p.m. Tuesday—No chapel Board of parish education THERAN adopted a budget of it even in most rebellious moments. - prayers. Pastors' conference al Eleva member, Edward Schaefer; hiem, secretary; Ray Olson, things a pastor normally does. Lutheran Church, 10 a.m. Wednesday- treasurer; Harley Simonson, $12,929 for 1969. The pastor's During emotional difficulty—your child wants you to Pastor Brink moved to Chat- Catechism, grades 7 and 8, 8:45 p.m.; stewardship chairman, Cedric report showed 15 new members stand like a rock. senior choir, 8 p.m. Anderson stewardship c om- deacon; Lloyd Nehring, stew- field after graduating from the FRENCH CRBEK ; ardship chairman; Harold Satb- were received during the year 7. Watch danger signals: University of Chicago in 1966 Lulheran Sunday school, 7:30 a.m.; mittee, Waldemar P'ederson and and 38 members were removed Growing disinterest in school, poor attendance, indif- worship, 10:45 a.m. Wednesday—Senior er, head usher, and nominating where he received his doctor of p.m.; senior choir, Paul Johnson; auditing com- due to transfer or death. At the ference to achievement. confirmation class, 7 mittee, committee, Gordon Simonson, divinity degree. 8 p.m. . Robert Thronson, Basil Odegard, and Mrs. Ei- end of the year there were 344 Questionable companions. HOKAH George Ellwood and Thomas baptized members and 259 con- Secretiveness, unwillingness to talk about activities and United Methodist! Worship, 9:30 a.m., Hammer ; nomination commit- leen Casper. and Sunday school, 10:40 a.m. Woman's It was decided at the TREM- firmed members. problems. Archbishop Luigi Raimondi Society each second Tuesday. Youth fel- tee; Theodore Berg, Forrest Ol- The financial report showed Lack of respecct for the rights and property of others. Baptists to Begin Apostolus Delegate lowship each second and fourth Sunday, son and Marvin Thompson, PEALEAU VALLEY First Lu- 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Harold Clark, pas- and theran annual meeting to use a total income of $13,845. Of Minor scrapes with the law, petty thievery, reckless tor. music committee, Mrs. Peter the improvement fund to install this amount $3,582 was given to driving. Mission School on LOONEY VALLEY Johnson, Mrs. Robert Thron- Lutheran worship, 9:30.a.m.; Sunday indoor-outdoor carpeting in tha the missions and other oenevo- " 8. Hold learning in high regard. Southeast Asia school, 10:35 a.m. Tuesday—Naomi circle son and Mrs. Ernest Myhre. front entry of the church; to en- lence projects leaving the bal- Youth need encouragement, enter sympathetically into Modena Lutheran meets at Leonard Flattens', 2 p.m.; Chimney Rock: Deacon, Reu- ance on hand of $568. Other or- Rachel circle meets at Francis Van ter, the intern program and to. their study plans. Southeast Asia will be the Oundys', 2 p.m. ben Olson; Trustee, Reuben widen the entrance gates to the ganizations and amounts listed Assist them in good study habits. theme of the annual school of MINNESOTA CITY Gunderson ; secretary, Bernard were: Improvement fund, $444 ; St. Paul's . Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 church. 8. Aid young people in communicating good ideas. missions which begins Sunday Budget Approved a.m.; daily Mass, 6:45 a.m.; first Friday Colby ; treasurer, Rudolph Lin- A budget of $6,303 was adopt- Faith Lutheran Church Women, Help correct defects in expression, ungrammatical re- evening at First Baptist Mass, 5:30 P.m.; holy days, 5:30 and berg ; memorial treasurer, Rus- (Special) 7:30 p.m. Saturday—Confessions, 7-8 a.m. ed for 1969. Officers re-elected $1,431; Sunday school, $136; Lu- marks, cursing, and foul language. Church. The study will contin- MODENA, Wis. - sel Paulson ; head usher, Les- North Bea- annual meeting of Mo- First Lutheran Sunday school, 9 a.m.; were: Tilman Johnson, presi- ther League, $245 ; 10. Direct them in becoming mature and responsible persons. ue every Sunday evening At the worship with Communion, sermon, "The lie Klevgard; board of parish and Resurrection and the Lite," 10:15 a.m. dent ; secretary, Arnold Ander- : ver Creek Hi-League, $120, Maturity is evidenced by: Awareness; of individual worth, through March 23 with the ex- dena Lutheran Church a budget education members, Mrs. Reu- cemetery fund , $4,447. A total of $6,695 was adopted for 1969. Wednesday—Bible class, 7 p.m. Satur- son; Goodwin Christianson, f responsibility, resourcefulness, control of emotions, good ception of Feb. 23. day—Confirmation Instructions; 9 a.m.; ben Gunderson ; treasurer, and Mrs. Clifford of $1,113 was given to the LIFE On Sunday at 5 p.m. there Highlight of 1968, it was 'an- Youns Peoples Society, j p.m. Stewardship chairman, Nor- judgment, understanding, consideration for others. MONEY CREEK Boe, financial secretary. : Program during 1968. will be a missionary luncheon nounced, was the final payment man Miland; stewardship com- . New officers elected: Oscar 11. Give them a sound attitude on sex. United Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 It also was dec&ed by all Provide /honest, proportionate and satisfying ans-wers to featuring foods of Asia. The on the addition to the church a.m.; worship, with the Rev. Cordon mittee, Ellsworth Longseth and three churches to rotate a fam- Tranberg, president; Archie herson will Langmade, 10:30 a.m. ' ¦ ' Rev. Lee Christop building. NODINE Dale Erickson ; auditors, Sig- Wheeler, vice president; Roger inquiries. .'. ily night service. Give impression that sex is clean and good—not dirty conclude with a devotional on New officers elected were: St. John's Lutheran winter schedule: vart Olson and Oscar Berg, and Joint services will be held at Foss, secretary; Chester Moen, the missionary theme. Mrs. Herbert M. Meyer treas- Worship, 10 a.m.; Sunday school, 11 a.m. nominating committee, Wallace treasurer; Spencer Instenes, and for fun! * On 1he last Sunday of each month an 8 p.m. during the Lenten sea- Among the speakers will be urer, replacing Arnold Ness, adult Blbla class group maeta at 8 p.m. Voldness, Edmund Halvorson son in the Taylor parish with deacon; Aldred Sexe, trustee; 12. Promote spiritual growth. NORTON Miss Wipawee Sukontakorn, an who had held that office for and Arnold Barneson. the following scheduler Trem- Kasper Underheim, cemetery Pray with your family for solutions to personal and Trinity Lutheran Sunday school, 9:30 exchange student from Thai- 12 years, and Joseph Hiemer j a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m.; Ladies Aid custodian; Arnold Brovold, im- community, world problems. pealeau Valley, Feb. 19 ; Taylor land, and Miss Soo Young Lee. deacon for a term of three dinner party, 7:30 p.m. Monday— Luth- Lutheran, Feb. 26; Trempea- provement fund treasurer- Da- . Read the Bible together, discuss religious topics. from Korea. The latter -will eran Pioneers and Lutheran Girl Pioneers years. Delbert J. Nelson was ot Altura, 6:45 p.m. Tuesday—Choir, Little Plum Election leau Valley, March 5 Taylor vid Lynghammer and David 13. Prepare those in your charge for the challenge of living show color slides of her ; coun' re-elected secretary and Roger 8il5 p.m. Wednesday—Joint parish PEPIN, Wis. (Special) - Lutheran, March 12; Trempea- together! council meeting al Altura, Tjerstad , ushers, and Wayne try. There will be two mission- I p.m. Thurs- Duane Anderson was elected leau Valley, March 19; Taylor Vehrenkamp, head usher. Not in the escapism of drink and drugs which sets them ary films and a missionary Forthun was re-elected to day—Bible class at Altura, 8 p.m. Frl- a three-year term on the board lay—Released tlms classes at Altura, 8:30 chairman of the Little Plum Lutheran, March 26; Trempea- It was decided to continue apart-frcm society. If people, do not try to change the skit. a.m. Saturday—Catechism class at Al- Lutheran Church at the annual of trustees. tura, t a.m. leau Valley, April 2, and Tay- priating the amounts of individ- world for better, it changes them for the worse. "Better Mrs. Margaret Fairman has congregational meeting.. lor Lutheran, April 3 or 4. ual contributions by the mem- to light one candle then to curse the darkness"—this you charge of the school of mis- Holdovers are: Trustees, Lyle RIDGEWAY D. Brager and Robert Lurn- Rldgaway-Wlfoka 1/nlred Methodist wor- Other officers elected were The Rev. Vera Barlow is pas- bers in the annual report. can do, by the influence you have with those around you. sions. J.. stilp, with the Rev. Gordon Langmade, , ¦ ' ¦ 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. Darrell Manore deacon for tor. . . If the world is to be transformed—if our community dal, and deacons, Arthur Quar- berg and Kenneth Urness. SILO three years; Richard Jahnke More than 59,000 priests Is to be a better place to live, it must become what you Jesuit missionaries first Immanuel Lutheran worship, 10:15 a.m. Jr., trustee, three years; Mrs. / Mrs. J. C. Thompson was SOUTH RIDOB SEVENTH DAY served over 46 million Catholics have made it and the way you live. reached Paraguay in 1588 and United Methodist Sunday school, 10 James Shaw, Sunday school su- elected delegate to the » ADVENTIST CHURCH in 1367. "NOW, WHAT ARE YOU GOING TO DO ABOUT IT?" were expelled in 1776. Northern a.m./ worship with the Rev. Roger perintendent, and Mrs. Howard Wisconsin District convention at Parks preaching, 11 a.m. Pastor G. A. Haas STOCKTON Anderson , assistant superintend- (East Sanborn ana Chestnut) Wausau April 27-30. Methodist worship with Don Arnold, ent. The congregation, with Dr. student pastor, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday school, Saturday, 1: for Minnesota District convention IDfi!) at the annual meeting. at St. Olaf College, Northfield , family. Call these local Lutherans for their professio nal New officers elected were: June 6-7 will be Willard Over- advice. Lee T. Amdahl , trustee for three land with Evan Engebretson, ¦¦ ¦ years; Leonard Heltne <|eacon , Alternate . Good Shepherd Nurs- imiiil ¦<¦ - ¦ '¦> .-¦ < 5;T! , Mmjj MIMM^ IS ,<" f&ZfjiZ * t H! three years, and Mr«. Earl E. ing Home delegates are Mrs. Bander, Sunday school superin- Francis Pederoon, Shelby West- tendent. Donald Owen waa re- by ond Miss Mavis Dnhl. elected secretary nnd Mrs. Dale M. Johnson was re-elected treas- OTHERS NAMED: Orga - urer, ipt , Mrs. Donald Overland ; Holdovers arc : Trustees, Or- grounds and furnace caretak- Un Mikclson nnd Wallace Stew- er , Clifford Rustad , and church art , and deacons, Kenneth caretakers , Mrs. Gynther West- Hoots and Walter Bloom. by and Mrs, Herbert Westby. Dr. J. C. Thompson i.s pastor The Rev. R. K. Llvdahl pre- of the church whoso member- sented the pastor 's report. A meeting of the cemetery as- CLARBNCB OARY VICTOR L. ship is 431 baptized and 353 con MUELLER firmed. sociation followed with Ray MILLER OELKERS Jahr presiding. Donald Over, U37 Ollmor* 1761 W. 7»h «90 W. Btli Mothod isf Bishop land was elected to the board to succeed Ray Humble. Ph. 6-3981 Ph. 8-4751 Ph. 2943 To Attend Union Service af Mondovi service of Our Savior 's Church. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - Also participating in the ser- Tho Rev. Ralph Taylor Alton , vice will ho the Rev, Jamos Aid Association for Lutherans9 ill Apploton.WlaconsIrt hlahop of the Wisconsin area Savldcs , Eau Claire , und the black ST. PAUL'S . . . The architecture in St. Paul's Episcopal walnut carvings. Pews nro of ash and have carved of tho United Methodist Church , Rev. Ih'i bcrt Thompson , Ln AMERICA'S LARGEST FRATERNAL LIFE Church , East Broadway and Lafayette St., is English Gothic. walnut ends inlaid with bird's eye-maple. The nltnr (center) will bo in Mondovi Feb. lfi to Crosse. The junior and senior INSURANCE SOCIETY Size of tho sanctuary Is 75 by Ai feet and seating capacity is made of Italian marble and tlie entire floor is covered participate In the celebration o( choirs will provide special l» BOO. Tlie Interior finish is white ash set off with elaborate with block and scarlet Ingrain carpet , (Daily News photo) union at the morning worship music. Episcopal Unit Miss Wheaton TELEVISION REVIEW Creamery Names Told of Peace Youth, Middle Age, Old Age Is DAR Citizen HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - Acting Officer Corns Work Miss Linda Wheaton, daughter Premiere of New of Mr. and Mrs Phillip Shaw, Rushford , Aired by Pane . Arthur Whea- Problems , Minn., was guest speaker when ton has received the DAR good Independence l - • citizen award at the Houston At St. Paul's Episcopal Church- | "U n ' d e rstanding Everyday ¦ Thomas . L Brannick, psychia- powerlessness over social and , Wis. (Spe- High School. . ABC Show Panned INDEPENDENCE women met Wednesday at the Life"' of three different age trist at the Hiawatha Valley educational institutions, and a Co- The award is \ By CYNTHIA LOWRY a put-on—but which came off as cial) — The Independence parish house. ! groups, youth, middle age and Mental Health Center, discuss- problem of boredom. age and Mrs. Don- based on de- NEW YORK (AP ) — Web- the Presi- operative Creamery board has Shaw, now employed by the senior citizen—was the topic for ed middle , A young person must first de- a put-down—spoofed ' aid Rice, social and activities pendability, ser- appointed Mrs. George Slaby as Southeastern Minnesota Citi- j Wednesday s meeting of the \ vice ster's New World Dictionary de- dent of the United States by d/Methodist director of the Paul Watkins cide who he is and what it , leadership secretary since the zen 's Action Council and direc- [ Central U n i l.c and patriotism. fines the word "satire" as "the name in song and in a manner temporary tor of the Tri-county Big Broth- j Church Women 's Society of !tfemorial H ome, outlined prob- means to be a man or woman, death Tuesday of Oscar W. Bett- The problem Miss Wheaton use of ridicule, sarcasm, irony, that seemed sneering and de- er p r o g r a m , taught fifth Christian Service. lems of the aged. the speaker said. who had been re-elected REV. EMERY - spoke of three is compounded, he continued, is a member of etc., to expose, attack, or deride rogatory. It was part of a sketch bauser, through eighth grades in Tan- Speaking on youth was thc annual meet- the major problems facing youth— by "identity crises" in church, the national vices, follies etc ... " cast to the office at the zania, East Africa , from 1965 to Rev. Charles Emery of honor society , that wound up with the United Campus Ministry . Dr. an identity crisis, a sense of school, government and home The viewer who sat through U.S. ing Jan. 28. 1967. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' co-editor of the romping around waving president i, ¦ ' " 4r ¦ which leave young people ques- ABC's new "What's It All Edward J. Pientok, , APPROXIMATELY 180 boys tioning who to believe. yearbook, and ; About, World?" during its pre- flags. is manager of the creamery, a secretary of the Jones, who has a clean, Amer- held by I&ttbauser. ranging from age 11 to 22, at- Young people feel powerless Linda miere Thursday night might post also tended a school which the in the face of schools which FHA club. She conclude the producers and ican-boy image, wound up the speaker described as "crowded Business of Hers? may is also active in drama ac- show by stating that if "we've THE financial statement read No mold them in ways they writers who called their corhe- annual meeting showed but clean." Students paid $40 By CHARLOTTE :get out. I wish I could die." not want to develop and a gov- tivities and is a 4-H member. dy-variety offended anybody—well, I re- at the hour "satiric" either current assets of the creamery yearly tuition and were required REIDELBERGER j Another uneasy pause. ernment which legislates poli- She was recently named the never read the definition or member my grandmother said to take a difficult examination "Do you have any children?" homemaker of tomorrow also. at $81,968; fixed assets, $38,375, Daily News Women's Editor cies affecting youth without-giv- don't know the difference be- that if you want to clean a cat, in other co- to go on to secondary school. j. "I'm not married , there's you have to start by rubbin' its and investments here. Please come ing them a voice in the deci- tween the smart-alecky and ,401 for a total Few passed, the speaker said. "Come just my brother. I wish you Rev. Emery said. Result- fur the wrong way." operatives at $79 here." sions , ironic. 745. Besides the "three R's,' ' could stay and take me out." ing frustrations can lead to vio- Officers I nstalled It was not clear just whom he of $199, Shaw said, the boys learned ag- Thc visitor, just leaving the Hastily, "I've got to go back The show opened with a sil- The whole milk volume at tha lence or living in a "fantasy By Whitehall Group was calling a cat, but a lot of receiving station increased 808,- riculture, geography, English C&R unit, hesitates mid-stride. to work , but maybe there's world." houette with a Texas accent the show rubbed the wrong way. and sanitation. Swahili was the She's in a hurry, she has to get someone here who could help WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) complaining to "Ladybird" that 585 pounds; it was sold to West- Boredom is a product off af- ern Wisconsin Dairies Coopera- native language but lessons back to work. Hesitates, then you." pow- — Mrs. Melvin Anaas was in- he missed the White House, at fluence and the sense of Recommended weekend view- tive, Blair. were in English. goes to the doorway of the "I can't ask them. I can only erlessness, Rev. Emery said. stalled as president of the Scan-^ which point another silhouette ing: Peace Corps volunteers also room. ask you. You 're a stranger. I dinavian American Fraternity called "Hubert, chimed in that Alex Killian was re-elected di- Feeling helpless, young people " Tonight—"This is Tom rector for three years. Aloizjr helped build a dam and school "Can I help you?" wish you c ould stay. Will you lack motivation and see accept- at the annual meeting Wednes- he did too. Dean Jones, the day at the home of Miss Mayme Jones," ABC, 6:30-7:30 CST, Prokop was elected director to water supply, furnished some "Y"es, Stay with me. Stay come back? ed values as hypocritical. They show's host, then appeared to premiere of a variety series here. Hallingstad. succeed Lavern Pampuch, clothing and uniforms and some " "I'll try." consider school "practice" for ask who would have thought six starring the Welsh singer; Quick, uneasy pause. 't come back. When Other officers are the Mmes. whose term expired. school equipment, Shaw said. "You won life and become impatient for months ago that Havana would "Let's Make a Deal " ABC Rapidly, "I can't. I fhave to , you say 'I'll try' you won't Fred GusCj vice president; Al- , , Officers are: Pientok; George real experience. become the world's busiest air- 7:30-8, premiere of a nighttime Sylla vice president and John IN A BUSINESS meeting fol- go back to work." come back. I wish I could die." bin Hanevold, secretary ; Em- port. , , ma Peterson, financial secre- version of the daytime game LaVern Grul- lowing the program Mrs. Wil- "I don't work. I'm all alone. The woman is right, of THE MtDDLE-aged have been tough-talk- Bisek, treasurer. liam Sillman, president, an- tary; Edna Johnson, treasurer; One sketch had a show; "This is Shoiern Alei- kowski is holdover director. I wish I could die." course. The visitor doesn't dubbed the "command genera- ing Mafia boss preparing to nounced World , Day of Prayer The speaker |s a tall, big- Dr. Carsten Linnerud, instructor and chem," NBC, 9-10, special, doc- really want to come back be- tion" by Time magazine, "integrate" the Black Hand , EMPLOYES are John Maule to be held March 7 in the par- boned woman , immaculately cause she may be asked back Brannick said because the 40- Miss Lucille Peterson, corre- umentary on the life and works ish hall. ^ spondent. Richard Herman is and picking on a Negro handy- of the Yiddish writer. Sr., Michael W. Marsolek and dressed. The room is clean , again and again and she's very 60 age group makes up one- man as the first initiate. It Killian. Contract haul- Mrs. Harold Richter reported bright and sterile. The woman busy. She can makes marshal, -Albin Hanevold and Sunday—"The View from Ephraim 't afford to get fifth of tbe population but wasn't funny—just sort of em- ers are Arthur Pientok and Eon- final committee plans for week- peers at the visitor through involved w|th someone who decisions which profoundly af- Mrs . Richard Herman Sr. are Space," ABC, 6-7 p.m. CST, ly program suppers to be held china blue, angry eyes. inner , and outer guards, and barrassing. documentary on space explora- aid Wozney. might cling to her. Besides, fect the other four fifths. In another sketchy a little girl Noon lunch was served at the during Lent, beginning Feb. 26. Visitor: "Do you live in Wi- there's probably , an auxiliary Those in this group have sur- Miss Hallingstad is trustee. tion and its meaning to man's A baby-sitter and films for chil- Hostesses were Mrs. Anaas, imitated Shirley Temple danc- future; "A Midsummer Night's creamery meeting by Mmes. nona?" to take care of problems like vived the depression, World Sylla Grul- dren will be furnished during the "No, I'm from the country, a this. Mrs, Hanevold and Miss Hall- ing and singing "It's Only a Pa- Dream" CBS, 8-10:15, Britain's Betthauser, Piontok, , War II and the stress of cop- ingstad. kowski and Alex Killian. program, she said. farm. I could milk a cow right It's no business ol hers. ing with rapid changes in many per Moon," dedicated to the as- Royal Shakespeare Company in Guilds will meet Feb. 19 with now if I had it here, but I can 't Or is it? areas since then. The sign of tronauts. There was a tedious the first of three plays and the / ETTRICK MEETINGS spoof of a TV interview show. St. Margaret's and St. Eliza- health in the middle-ager is ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - sole comedy in the series. Name Indian Woman beth's guilds to meet at the that he prefers to be the age he For shock, there was a sketch Hardies Creek Lutheran Church about a tap-dancing nun pur- church following morning Com- is, the speaker said. women will meet Thursday at To Welfare Board munion and St. Anne's guild to when portedly starring in a movie Bride of One Month Middle age is the time 1:30 - p.m. at the church. Host- (AP)-An In- meet in the evening at the home one measures what he wanted called "The Swinging Sister." MINNEAPOLIS esses will be the Mmes. Law- She .talked in a combination of Lea rns H usband Killed dian mother of three was ap- of Mrs. Robert Ozmun. to be against the way things rence Fillner, Alfred Byom and Dessert luncheon . was served are and probably will be. If pious language and show biz WAUKESHA ta - A bride of pointed by Mayor Arthur Nafta- Alfred Ravnum. South Beaver jargon. lin to the Minneapolis Welfare by St. Margaret's guild. the gap is too great the adjust- Creek Luther League will meet one month received word Thurs- ment may be difficult for a rig- Guest star Barbara Bain ear- day her husband was killed by Board Thursday. Sunday at 8 p.m. Lunch will bo Mrs. Alfrieda Beaver is be- id personality, Dr. Brannick not- served by Mrs. Arthur Bryhn nestly recited Pete Seeger's anti a booby trap in Vietnam. National Cookery war poem, "Where Have All the Pfc. John E. Poff , 18, of Wau- lieved the first of her race to ed. and Mrs. H. P. Walker. be named to the board. Flowers Gone?" illustrated by kesha, married the former Cher- ¦ ¦ ¦ Area DAR Topic "Having lived this long—with a ¦ its attendant human experience RUSKIN CLUB newsreel shots of Hitler, the ree Yaeger, 19, of Waukesha, ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - and consequent maturity coup- The Ruskin Study Club will Japanese surrender and men in Jan. 12, arrived in Vietnam More than 50 per cent of wom- "American Heritage Cookery" led with a sense of humor— meet Monday at 1:30 p.m. at Vietnam. Jan. 15, and was fatally wound- en who are employed are in the was the topic discussed by Mrs. this generation can take pride the home of Mrs. Frank G. What was probably meant as ed Feb. 3. 45-54-year age group. Delbert Pickering, Caledonia, in its achievements, its still Mertes. Miss Gertrude Blan- when members of Fort Perrot School available potential and look to chard will present the paper. Chapter, DAR, met Wednesday the future with competence and at the home of Mrs. Mabel confidence,'' Dr. Brannick con- Anderson in Ettrick. Lunch Menus cluded. 5 County Units The- message of Mrs. Erwin MONDAY Frees Seimes, f president gen- MRS. RICE, commenting on Hot Dog on a Bun Enter Legion eral, was read by Mrs. Juan V CECILY MOWNSIONE the lack of respect for old age Vazquez, Mustard or Catsup -AMood Cdliar in our society, suggested that G a le s ville, regent. Baked Beans Oratory Contest p.pj Um- :> Mrs. Seimes wrote of the signi- If you enjoy preparing home- we realize that elderly persons Gfmat& r - - - Carrot Sticks are human beings who have ¦ ficance of February as Ameri r Sugar Donut made frozen desserts, here's a BLAIR, Wis. — Five of nine ¦ can history month. had many experiences and counties in the American Extra Jelly . Sandwich reci Le- PA Mrs. Anderson, national de- pe that may interest you. losses, v gion's 10th District will send Ô™ M^ I Milk It's a version of Tortoni ^5g l| |piii »ipsl S ;;j s AMP\ \ fense chairman, discussed the TUESDAY , that No two old persons are ex- contestants to the high school government's deficit spending. Chili Con Came delicious combination, of maca- actly alike, the speaker said, oratorical contest Monday at Airs. Anderson will be chap- but we have a habit of putting 8 p.m. at the American Legion MS Cheese Square roon crumbs, whipped cream A* ter chairman for the heritage Crackers and spirits. But this recipe en- them into categories. When we clubrooms in Eau Claire, ^Sf^Jp^teîl»i*tt^ft'i \ gift shop to open this spring at Buttered Kernel Corn larges on the theme by adding lump them together as " child- James R. Davis, Blair, district the Surgeon's Quarters at Por- Bread and Butter raisins. An egg, milk and un- ish," feebleminded, forgetful or contest chairman, said. tage, Wis. Handmade articles, Coconut Pudding fflavored gelatin go in, too. "hard to live with," we are un- The winner among the win- antiques and other gifts are de- Extra Peanut Butter We made this Raisin Tortoni fair to each of them, she said. ners from Buffalo, Trempea- sired for the shop. Sandwich "Be ready for your own old leau, Pepin, Pierce and Chip- a few days ahead cf serving pewa counties will receive Announcement was made . of Milk and stored it in our freezer; it age now," she said, "by keep- a the state conference in Milwau- WEDNESDAY ing interested id all of the hap- $50 U.S. savings bond and a . f iiiittiiiiiii t \ held up well. And serving was medal and will advance to the ¦ ¦ ¦ kee March 10-12. Ham and Cheese Sandwich easy because the mixture is in penings around you and not ¦ - - Good citizen award winners Bean Soup thinking of yourself—you will regional contest. Barron, Dunn, ^^mm mi §1 individual molds. Eau Claire and St. Croix coun- Criifir*/ 0;mmmp *rtmAim . & at Gale-Ettrick, Trempealeau Crackers One tip about texture: Be- have time to do that later. Get and Whitehall high schools will Green Beans - Buttered a new interest and pursue it ties also could have sent con- ¦ ¦ cause macaroon crumbs are testants. ¦ receive pins from Mrs. Picker- Cabanita Banana as often as you can. Extra Peanut Butter added, the texture will not be A banquet will be served by ^^ ^ «i p i |i ing , good citizen chairman. satin-smooth. "Be kind," Mrs. Rice said. Sandwich "Visit the aged shut-in and the Eau Claire Legion Auxil- RAISIN TORTINI &' :":i'?::::^^ ; * :-:¦;¦ Milk iary at 6:30. The public is in- sweetheart l§îg$ik*^$* : / I HARMONY CIRCLES Vz cup raisins, halved bring part of your love to some- vited to both . banquet and THURSDAY one who is lonely and needs HARMONY , Minn. (Special) Turkey and Gra\"y Vk tablespoons dry sherry speaking event. Greenfield Lutheran Church 1 large egg you.'' On Mashed Potato An open discussion and ques- w girt has announced the following Steamed Carrot Cubes l-3rd cup sugar a . |sB^»i|#p / i circle meetings: Monday — Jo- Bread and Butter Vi teaspo-on salt tion and answer period between Variance Asked speakers and audience followed ¦ ' anna circle hosted by Mrs. Ice Cream Donut 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin frnfr lira ^^^ ¦iilwf ' (I Ralph Gleisner; Tuesday — Milk ( y 2 cup milk the program. Iir Building House A petition by Royce Construc- "OT JiiirS ^^w llf |l Ml Anna circle hosted by Mrs. Ken FRIDAY j \z cup fine dry almond maca- 1 Abraham , Eunice circle hosted Orange Juice roon crumbs heat; stir in macaroon crumbs; tion Co. for variance in - front by Mrs. Earl Bigalk , Abigail Tuna Noodle Casserole 1 cup heavy cream. cool. and rear yard requirements circle hosted by Mrs. Robert June Peas In a small container mix the With clean beater, beat egg will be heard next Thursday Peters, Leah circle with Mrs. Bugles white until stiff- evening by the Board of Zon- raisins and sherry ; set aside. ing Appeals. J. H. Bergey, Salome circle Bread and Butter Separate egg, putting yolk in In a small bowl, without Frosted Cake washing beater beat cream un- The firm is asking that the with Mrs. Charles Dennstedt , a small mixing bowl and white , front yard setback be reduced Claudia circle with Clara Ru- Extra Cheese Sandwich in another small mixing bowl. til stiff. Milk from the statutory 25 feet to land, Phebe circle with Mrs. In a small saucepan thorough- Fold egg white into cooled gel- 23 feet, which will place the Leonard Hanson and Jemima Junior and Senior ly stir together the sugar atin mixture; fold in cream. High School Only , salt proposed hoUse at 1903 W. Mark circle with Mrs. Leonard Skaal- and gelatin. Fold in raisins, including sher- St. in alignment with neighbor- en; Thursday — Deborah circle Hamburger & Frenchfries ry. Turn into individual molds. 10c Extra Beat egg yolk slightly. Add ing structures. Reduction of the with Mrs. Richard Brackin; a milk and beat to combine; stir Freeze without stirring until 40-foot rear yard minimum to Feb. 20 — Naomi circle with Plan nutritious meals around into gelatin mixture. Cook over firm. Cover molds and keep 26 feet also is sought. Mrs. James Jacobson and Feb. the milk group, meat jvoup, very low heat , stirring con- stored in freezer. Unmold be- The house would face the 21 — Mary circle with Mrs. E. vegetables and ' uits group and stantly, until mixture coats a fore serving. front of a wide, shallow lot, S. Brokken. the breads and cereals group. metal spoon. Remove from Makes six servings. measuring 165 by 76 feet.

DADCNTCi BE SURE YOUR CHILDREN SEE I AI ICIl I Wi THIS ACCLAIMED ATTRACTION CARRY-OUTS? MATINEES ONLY! SeenA oeiidiiiui oi îfil § r * liKk Av,ard-\V" You Bet Anything On CAT ¦ CHU JffifwBîBPr Jr ^Sk inning Featuiettes , . oATi oUNi ^K[i^ c,10Sei1 for -. r flKSr^^ jSîsS ^ ^JP^ m | ft FilmmatinR txcellencft And Our Menu \ A.J $ 1*15 • 3:00 HEiljSK nSMSwl PLUS THESE SPECIALTY ITEMS! ^^ "fftjMfAmujinfhrriMfM lSwf ^ .« iV»l! BATTER FRIED SHRIMP STEAK $f *Baa '1)nt Damp haltr Ofl. Ot XCSV6{ ^^F *-»r4 Mil"! SANDWICH on Vienna Bread .... Willi Him kai lajay Tki Shw lamal!. • ~ I " ^jB ^^ fl ^H /Qf \/ MOV OMUl VJ» * BATTER FRIED FISH SANDWICH $| partif *or B x ,w On Vienna Bread ...... I JO I A movie s| g|£ ^• "^;;;c^vH^ ^roH^^ ' ftfo H^C Q \S'voV --- J GROUN ^ I MAÂT HEBE'S TO THE VERY SUN-FILLED. FUN-FILLED LOOK OF CALIFORNIA! J Cik .! / Willi French 7C- Y liOfipi y^ \ Frl.s . . . I JC *1 COLOR DRENCHED POLYNESIAN INSPIRED SCREEN" PRINT IN SILKY *"! w^B^ COMBED COTTON SATEEN. TAILORED AND SHAPED TO PERFECTION WITH fi SELF RUFFLED PANT LEGS, SQUARED FRONT NECKLINE AND "V" NECK -! BATTER-FRIED % CHICKEN BACK. ALSO AVAILABLE IN "LAZY DAISY" PRINT. SIZES: 10 TO ' in , fjj In the factious Hot Fish Shop <£gA mm ma 1 lr€Sirliv/aiI n^kPB Pr^™ Batter, plus colo slaw and $ 1 wfm\ mm. ^ *™ French Fries ¦ ilj ^ Valentine's Day, $10 J February i AU SEATS NO PASSES HOT FISH SHOP 55Q Ljjj t > \ A 3 PHONE 5002 14 Zzzzzy.-Trr-^. -r-^-r.A' i'A:?^^ Biggest Weekend for WSC GOPHERS ON TV Two completely different a time and said Thursday their ability to put the ball weeks ago, but then bare- styles of basketball invade he's only worried about St. in the hoop,'' said Ekker. ly beat Bemidji at home Memorial Hall this weekend Cloud. St. Cloud has given up last week. The biggest thing Iowa, Illinois when Winona State: hosts "We've prepared for St. an average of 56.2 points a St. Cloud has going for it defending NIC champion Cloud because that's the game and ranks third in is a winning tradition. It's St. Cloud State and current first one. If we win that the nation on defense. Mor- my opinion they aren't as conference leader UM-Mor- ' one then we'll start think- ris, meanwhile, has averag- strong as last year,"" said ris.v ing about Morris," he ex- ed nearly 85 points a game Ekker Rod Severson's Huskies plained Thursday Big^ at the while giving up erase to 78 The Huskies won tt*ie NIC T^-;- are Winona State's oppo- noon meeting of the Winona points a game. title last year with a 12-0 nents tonight while Morris State Cagers Club. Ekker said the Warriors record. In his 10-year ten- moves in Saturday . Both Friday's game wifl pit the will press against St. Cloud ure at St. Cloud coach Se- games begin at 7:30 p.m. the NIC's top two defensive in an attempt to force turn- verson has beaten TVinona The weekend could be a clubs. On Saturday, the overs before the deliberate, State 18 of 20 times. Hopes on Line make or break situation for conference's top offensive well organized Huskies get "He's so confident he three teams. Morris plays club provides the test. a chance to set up their of- hasn't even scouted ?is per- CHICAGO W - It is fish or average in Big Ten action. cut the bait for Illinois and at improving Mankato State "St. Cloud plays just fense. Against Morris, the sonally," said Ekker, add- He is followed by Dave Sor- Friday night while St. about the same way -we do. Warrior coach said his team ing, "maybe we can under- Iowa in the Big Ten basketball enson, Ohio State, 26.2; Rudy Cloud has only the Winona They rely mostly on their will have to "rebound well mine that confidence a lit- title race Saturday. Tomjanovieh, Michigan, 24.0; game. All three teams have tough defense and ball con- and control the ball most tle." The Hawkeyes, beaten at Joe Cooke, Indiana, 21.8; Lee ju st one loss in league play. trol. Morris, on the other of the time" to win. Both St. Cloud and Morris Purdue 99-87 Tuesday, invade Lafayette, Michigan State, 21.3; Morris has won six, Winona llinois in another key game " hand, is completely differ- "I think Morris may have will have height advantages. Ben McGilmer, Iowa, 20.4; Ken five and St. Cloud four. ent. They play little defense crested. They came up with The Huskies, who substitute in the pressure-filled conference Johnson, Indiana, 20.3; Dennis Warrior coach Ron Ekker and don't try to control the big wins against Moorhead (Continued on Page 12) struggle. Stewart, Michigan, 19.2; Dave is taking the games one at ball much, relying more on and St. Cloud a couple of WARRIORS Each has 3-2 records. Anoth- Seholz, Dlinois, and Herman er loss by either may be critical Gilliam, Purdue, each 18.8. although coaches think that three defeats won't rule out ti- OTHER LEADERS include: LOMBARDI TAKES A LOOK tle chances. Field goal percentage — So- renson .644. Free throw per- MEANWHILE, Purdue hits centage—Glenn Vidnovic, Iowa, the road after making hay at .956. Rebound average — So- home. The Boilermakers take a renson 12.4. leading 5-0 mark to Northwest- Team leaders: ern (2-4) in the only Saturday Is Beba night attraction. So " far in 23 Offensive average — Purdue n Next Hornung? 96.0. Defensive average—MSU Big Ten games, the home team WASHINGTON (AP) - Vince has won 19. 76f3. Rebound recovery percent- tract that may embrace as history has been watched as triumphs with the first two Su- age — Northwestern 53.3. Field Lombardi, chosen to lead Wash- much as a million dollars in closely as Lombardi will be next per Bowl victories. The other games, including Iowa at Illinois, are in the aft- goal average — Purdue .527. ington out of the Dark Ages in stock and long-term salary. season to see if the man can His retirement from coaching Free throw average Purdue "Washington is ernoon. Minnesota (2-4) is at In- — Football, is looking at Heisman the world's match the myth. after the second Super Bowl .815r capital," Lombardi said. "And Unknown and unsung, Lom- success lasted just one year and diana (3-3) in a TV affair, Mich- Trophy bust Gary Beban as the we have plans to make it the bardi came to Green Bay al- four days. igan State (2-4) is at Michigan new Golden Boy for the Red- football capital." most exactly a decade ago to "I made a great mistake giv- (3-3), and Ohio State (4-1 ) at skins' revival. But at one point he laughed coach a team that had won^ only ing up coaching," the restless, Wisconsin (1-5). and said, "Despite what you Although held to 20 points Lombardi marched into the one game the previous season. relentless Lombardi conceded ... Billy Casper displays the two may think, I can't walk across Within two years he had his CASPER GETS ACE against Iowa while suffering Freddy s Body nation's capital Thursday to Thursday. hole-in-one on the llth the Potomac—even when it's first conference title. In the next He was smiling as much as he iron and ball which he used to make a from leg cramps, Purdue's take command ot the Redskins frozen. " seven, he won five NFL cham- did when he won that first Super hole at Tamarisk Country Club during Thursday's second Rick Mount continues as the after a decade of unprecedented Perhaps no coach in football pionships amd capped his Bowl. He was happy to be back. round of the Bob Hope Desert Golf Classic. (AP Photofax) Big Ten's tor) scorer with a 33.8 Shop Grabs greatness at Green Bay and made Beban the focus of his very first move. Calling for complete movies Tourney Lead of Beban's play as a rollout quarterback for UCLA, Lombar- Unheralded Freddy's Body di promised a long off-season Shop, aided by 686 pins handicap, grabbed the study to decide where to use1 Ec- top spot in ho—with, the Winona Bowling Associa- the strong possibility tion tournament team of turning him into a runner. event at The movie Hal-Rod Thursday with a 3,036; invoked immediate 26 pins better memories of 10 years ago when than previous leader Hamernik's Bar. Lombardi arrived in Green Bay and took another Heisman Tro- Meanw bile, Bell's Bar dis- phy quarterback off the bench placed Hamernik's in second to make him one of football's with a 3,021 total. Tcday is tho most celebrated ball carriers last day of team competition. State Tankers Freddy the Golden Boy—Paul Hornung. 's, a member of the Beban, unimpressive in his Westgate National League, brief trial as a rookie pro quar- laced a 2,350 scratch series terback last year, scored more with Jim Nowlan's 515 leading touchdowns as a runner at the way. Other team members Get Shot at and their scores are. Fred UCLA than he did by passing. Lombardi stressed the need Prudoehl (378), Skip Ellings for a strong running attack and (488), Allen Sobeleski (467) and said, "The running game is John Tiber (502). what football is all about. The Second place Bell's 2,735 Champ Bemidji scratch total was sparked by more you run, the more hard- nosed you are.'' Winona .. State's swimming Saturday to host defending NIC city secretary Bob Kosidowski's The Redskins were dead last team, 7-1 for the season in dual champion a:nd NAIA runnerup 234-653 and Mike Cyert's 60S in running yardage in the Na- meets after last week's loss Bemidji in the Memorial Hall errorless. Other team members tional Football League last fall. to Macalester, faces two more pool. The La Crosse meet be- and their scores are Roy Bell (575) Lombardi, who has never powerful opponents this week- gins at 7:30> p.m. and the Be- , John Howrigan (370) and Dick Magin (532). coached a loser in his lifetime, end. midji dual at 2 p.m. Bell's is a Today, the Warriors take on member of the Hal-Rod Four is taking over a team that "I DONT think we'll have City League. hasn't had a winning season La Crosse State and Northern much trouble with La Crosse, his TRAP NO TROUBLE . . . Jack Nicklaus explodes the atnce 1955. Michigan in a double dual at but Northern Michigan is real GRAHAM'S TROUBLES MULTIPLY ... As if losing Other top individual scorers job as coach of the Washington Redskins wasn't enough, Otto ball out of a sand trap to within four feet of the pin on the were Del Prodzinski's 234—599 He will be executive vice La Crosse and then return home strong," said WSC coach John during Graham found more trouble Thursday when his ball came llth green of the Tamarisk Country Club Thursday for the Eagles Club of the Hal- president, coach and part-owner Martin . Thursday. "They clob- Desert Classic. Nicklaus of the Redskins tinder a con- bered Bemidji earlier this year to rest against a palm tree during the second round of tihe the second round of the Bob Hope Rod Eagles League and Pete finished with a one under so how well we do against them Bob Hope Desert Classic. Graham, who refused to comment got his par three on the hole and Dalenberg's 223 singleton for might be am indication of how about being replaced, is an eight-handicap amateur. (AP 71 for a two-day total of 143. (AP Photofax) Midland of the WSC Mainten- ance League at Kryzsko Com- we'll do with Bemidji." Photofax) Fishing Contest Martin is of the opinion the mons. Beavers may not be as strong College Basketball The tournament concludes this year as last. Winona State with a single shift tonight and finished ahead of Bemidji in EAST the competition in singles and Set at Dodge MIT 7», Brooklyn Poly 4». the Ti tan Belays at Oshkosh Nelson Blasts New fork U. n, Manhattan »1. doubles begins at 9 p.m. DODGE, Wis. (Special) — State at the beginning of the St. John's (N.Y.) 73, Rhode Island 41. The team event top ten: Dodge Sportsman s Club will Face Dickinson It, Franklin a Marsh 70. ' men Rea 84, Boston U Freddy's Body Shop, National, WO. 3 season. Rutgers 7 ,» t> Jolt. «,. Allegheny*. <3. sponsor its ninth annual ice fish- "I think they may be a little Washington * Bill's Btr.. 4-Clly, HR ], 0li ing contest on Lake Dodge Sun- ¦ona W, Farlelgh Dickinson tl. Hamernik's Bar/ Lesion, HR i,»o down, but they'll still be tough. 658 Series SOUTH Winona Furniture, Retail, HR l.np day from 1-3:30 p.m. They won the five-team Piper Davidson <4, Dayton tl. Polachek Electric, Commercial, HR. I ,t78 The lake has been well stock- N.C. M, Wake Forest 74. Ruppert's Grocery, Nat'l, WO J,M9 Relays at Hamline last week," Georgetown 43, catholic U. 3f. Sunshine Cats, Retail, HR J.tJB ed. Prizes will be given for the UMD Norfolk State 103, Troy Stale 77. Norm s Electric, Hiawatha, WQ ... ], Winless ' •<* he said. contenders. 51. largest fish caught in the north- SENIOR captain Larry Doug- ity If St. Mary's basketball conference Louisville 40, Memphis Stat* Golden Brand Foods, City, HR 1,MB ern and bass category ; sunfish To Lead C coach Ken Wiltgen was worried In Saturday night's game the MIDWEST AAD Bootery, City, HR 1,«B las and freestyler Randy Eg- Duane Nelson, singles cham- Redm en will be giving away a Bradley 17, Wichita Stat* IS (OT). and perch; crappies and bull- land are the Beavers" top indi- about complacency against La Cross* tl. Lea it. heads and rough fish. pion of the recently concluded Hamline Tuesday night, you bit of size. The Bulldogs start Westmar 14, Sioux Falls 74. viduals. 6-6 senior Gary Rheingans at Vail*/ City tt, Mlnot t). Snowmobile Outing There'll also be prizes to the Winona State s Larry Calvert , Athletic Club tournament, turn- can imagine what kind of prob- N.D.-Bllendale 73, Jamestown iS. center. He is flanked by 6-5 SOUTHWEST oldest fisherman; the oldest George Kazika and Pete Kopcr- ed in Thursday's outstanding in- lems the Redmen mentor might Slated Sunday woman fishing'and many others. have Saturday night when St. sophomore Kerry Lapine and Okla. christian 101, Bethany Naiartni cinski, all of whom injured dividual effort in local league 6-4 freshman Mike Josephson. I). The person who catches the heels on Macalester's short pool Mary's travels north to take on No. Texas t4, Cincinnati-^. The Hiawatha Valley Snowmo- tagged northern "Old Dodge," bowling. UM-Duluth in a 7:30 p.m. The guards are 6-2 senior Scott FAR WEST , last week, will be ready to go Wyoming 7J, Arliona 71. bile Club will have a family out- will receive Competing for the Wine House Gernander and 6-1 junior Jeff 7) $50. this weeken d. game. Arliona State 70, Ntw Mexico . ing Sunday at Dodge, Wis. ALI Serving of charcoal-broiled" Westgate Classic Wells. Houston l If , Ney.-Las Vegas tl. In other local swimming ac- team in the Duluth has yet to win in 10 San Slat* It, St. Mary i (Calif.) members are asked to rneen chicken and will begin Jos* ' bratwurst tion , Winona High's tankers, 5-4 League, Nelson fired 247-658 er- MIAC starts. COACH NORMA Olson also 74. there. at 11 a.m. Bait and licenses will in dual meets, will get a chance lead his team to 1,001 - relies heavily on three under- ¦ ¦ be available on the ice. Holes rorless to "WHEN WE played them ' ' """ » have been drilled. to avenge one of those losses 2,899. Wine House won the team earlier (a 78-73 St. Mary's; vic- classmen reserves, 6-5 Dave against Austin in the Senior event in the Athletic Club tour- tory) I thought they had better Lorenzen, 6-5 Dick Pennington Hang on \ jC^gfr High pool at 6:30 p.m. today. potential than Hamline," said and 6-2 Phil Haddix. \\ ^^C The Packers shaded the Hawks ney. Wiltgen will counter with his Sikkink Malone Gordie Fakler had a 606 error- Wiltgen. "I surely thought , 40-47 in tho first meeting be- they'd beat someone. usual starting lineup. Co-cap- Saturday, less and Dick Lang owski a 60€ tain Bob Soucek, the hero of the tween the two teams. Fish Shop in thc . "A team like this can be On Prep Parade the Hawk tankers will compete for the Hot squeaker over Hamline, will be same league. Pau3 Plaehecki dangerous because if you let MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. - against the state's b est in the them get up on you and they at on-e guard, teaming with 6-3 and Duane Kosidowski had er- sophomore Jim Long. The for- LET BLOCK Harmony High School's Arlyn Bloomingtoj i Kennedy Invita- and 551, re- smell that first victory you 've tional. rorless series of 562 wards are 6-3 senior Tim Bal- ^ F ^^^ Sikkink ,, holder of the single spectively, for Pozanc Trucking. got big problems," game scoring standard in area Winona High's injury-riddled Columbus Last Tuesday St. Mary 's shot akas and 6-4 junior Joe Keenan , FIGURE In the Knights of thc team's lending scorer with ?F\!5r basketball this season with n wrestling 1eam will go after League at the Athletic Club, Dr. to a 20-3 lead against 31am- 50 point performance Friday its first Big Nine win in the count line but then had to scramble a 21-point average. The center Roger Zehren 's first honor is fi-fi junior Mike Halloran. night , heads a list of four area Senior Higlh gym against Owa- ever, n 606, sparked Briggs to for a 57-56 victory. "It came cagers named to Prep Parade tonna at 6:30 p.m. today. The 2,795. Don Pellowski's 256-605 so easy in the beginning that Team of the Week announced Hawk grapplers are 0-7 in the helped Weaver and Sons to 1,010. we just fell asleep," said Wilt- LA CROSSE WINS by WCCO radio. The Winonn conference nnd 1-8 over all. Sat- Judy Jnszewski's 538 for Blac k gen. "And once you shut it off LA CROSSE, Wis. W) — La Dally Nows is part of the Prep PACKER CANDIDATES urday, coach Dave Moracco's Ilorso Tavern in the Keglerelte it's hard to turn back on. " Crosse rolled to nn easy D2-69 Parado nominating board. ... Green Bay Packer coach matmen host Stewartville in a Ladies League at Westgate was Iiut,Wiilgcn feels, tho Ham- nonconference basketball victory over Albert I>en , Minn,, ns NCOMBOIH ^Bj Others p.m, Many times we can E TAX honored were Waba- Phil Bengtson (bottom ) and 7:30 dual , their lost be- the best women's series Thurs- line scare may have been I say* ^^^^mmu B sha 's Jim Molone, who scored assistant general manager fore district tournaments. Five day. Black Horse recorded a what his team needed. fi ve of the Indians scored in th« avorafl* lanpaytt FEDERAL TL 42 points last week ; Rochester Hawk startlers : Rick Pomeroy 817 game while Lawrenz Fur- doubUe figures , mora than the small cost ^^ Tom Miller (top) are both , "I hope it woke us up, " he ¦ AND â9 sfl*L^D*v John Marshall forward Craig Bob Dunn , Tim Meinkc behind Leona Lubinski's ' of our service, Bring your ._._. candidates for Vince Lom- , Wayne niture, said. "If we ve got any sense Pa ul Erlnnd , 6-foot-5 for- assHsssâm Jensen and Hayfieid forward Lcdebuhr nnd Jim Smith arc 207-533 totaled 2,606!. wc won 't let it happen again , a lax problem! to ut. You'll STATE bardi's vacated post of gen- , ward! from Nashville, Tcnn., is "* ¦ ¦ Jim Proeschel. A total of 27 not expected to compete. HAL-ROD — Pegjy Jo Kropp because we're in a position to savo time, worry and alien rfimtwnn __. H eral manager. (AP Photo- captain of Dartmouth 's fresh- 't delay. Sea players were recognized laced 178-42!) for Alpha XI in the win the whole thing by our- money! Don VwT, RH ftp fax) WINONA STATE'S wrestlers, man basketball team. mod .o(,oy. throughout the slnte. 7-2 in dual meets, travel to College Greek League. Bruce selves without help from any- LHJLAJ yQ/Ju? Brookings , S.D. Saturday for Blixt finished with 573 for Phi one." Sig and Jim Gores ' 213 pushed lj" -- GUARANTEE ,| a 7:30 p.m. meet with South ST. MAHY'S will take a 7-3 We guarantee accurate preparation of every tax return. If Dnkotn St-nte. Phi Delta ltho to 1 ,012. Pledges we mode any errors that cost you any penalty er »nter*tt, ended with 2.1154. record into the game nnd n ICE we will pay the penglt y or Interest, St. Mary 's hockey team, 11-2- 1 WESTGATE-In the Pin Drop possible share of first place, on the season, steps out of League, Lonn 'e KuBilmann wax- pending the outcome nf to- REMOVER MIAC action this weekend to ed 509 and DelorLs Thompson night 's Concordia - St. TRiomas play a pair of Far Siclowalki, Driveway*, «¦« co games with 607. Sue- Sovereign had 206 for game on the tatter's court, St. Qa£D@c3r - Notre Dnme nt South Rend, Randall's and Oasis Bar and Thomas currentl y lends tho cir- ftflc. Alio thowi froi«n Amorlca't largest Tax Sorvica with Ovar 300O Offices Ind. Sportsman's Tap shared team cuit at 7-2, while St. John 's and drain*. The two teams, who tied 4-1 highs with flfllt nnd 2,551, re- St, Mary 's arc 7-3. Concordia in nn cnfilier meeting nt St. spectively. and Macalester are both '6-3. STORE 161 EAST THIRD ST. Paul , square off at 8 p.m. todny Paul Onrdner 's 2:25 nnd Gary The Redmen play bond St, ROBB | ) and Saturday. Tim s 5611 paced Westgate Thomas, nnd Macnlcstur at V & S HARDWARE McNeill , St. Schossovv ' Weekdays » «.m, lo » p.m. - let. A Sun. » a.m. to S p,m. Tel. |-Ht! Mary's coach last year, is the Bowl to 1,014-2,11215 in the Ac- home Jind Concordia on the 576 E. 4»b S«. Phon« «0&7 assistant Irish coach. tion League. road in future games agnin.st ^• ^ ¦^ m NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY BBOBaWMM FOR .SOO-PLUS SEASON Cotter Eyes Two Wins Cotter has already beaten St. Cotter and its weekend oppon- championship effort against ' . A. VICTORY over Pacelli at ght would avenge Louis Park Benilde twice and ents, Austin Pacelli and Minne- both teams. ; St. Stan's toni La Salle, are no bet- "All thre-e of us are probably 12. 57-41 loss earlier in the year, knocked off De La Dalle at St. apolis De Stan's 45-36 back in December. ter than dark horse chances to out of it, vthat' s true , although ¦while a triumph over De La Central Catholic Con- Pacelli could still sneak in. j Salle on the Islanders' floor Both games start at 8 p.m. win the A pair of wins wo uld also as- ference basketball crown, but However , we still want to win ; Saturday •would give the Ram- coach John Kett-won't both games badly," said Nett I hlers a clean sweep over both sure the Ramblers of finishing Kambler with settle for anything less than a todav. ' Minneapolis schools im the CCC. the conference season more wins than losses in their first year of competition and ax least a .500 mark over all. Now TONIGH T IN BIG NINE 8-5 in league play and 8-8 for the season, Cotter closes its regular campaign nest weekend with a final conference game with lowly St. Paul Hill at Sc. Winona High Speed Stan's Friday and a nonconference game at once-beaten Faribault Bethlehem Academy, Saturday. Vs. Owatonna Size BOTH OF this week's games figure to be of the nail-biting It has been said that Owa- you can't relax on him or he'll starting lineup which has three going variety. The Shamrocks, 8-4 in tonna , the preseason favorite bury you. If Owatonna is 6-4 cagers and two at 5-3. Join- to get beat it's only because league play and 12-4 over all, the Big Nine Confer- ing Featrierstone will be 6-2 BASEBALL HERE THIS SPRING . . . The cacophony weather, contractors estimate the Pilots will have a home to capture Halverson can 't do it all. " Steve defeated the Ramblers easily at Mark Patterson and 6-1 of saws, hammers and bulldozers falls sweeter on the ears game before the opening game April 11. (AP Photofax) ence basketball title, has been Winona will try to offset a , with Austin and Nett is perhap s McCown at the forwards In spite of cold having its problems lately. tremendous height disadvantage Dave Czaplewski and Scott more fearful of thern than he is of the Seattle Pilots than the best music. of De La Salle. Indians are having by using its superior speed. Hazelton , both sub-six-footers, But if the "A team like Pacelli will al- problems they're hard to find. "And we'll substitute a little at the guards. more," Kenney added, "both ways give us trouble because of WARRIORS In fact, Winona High coach to get more height and to keep THE HAWKS lost 6-2 reserve our lack of speed. The first (Continued From Page 11) John Kenney wishes he had the fresh troopsf in there so we forward Bob Massie for 10 days game was a big disappointment kind. 't run cut of gas." with an ankle injury during for us. We tried the same zone freely, start 6-6 Jeff Barott same don and 6-5 Neil Warnberg at Winona's biggest starter , 6-3 practice this week. we had used to beat Benild e "1 SHOULD have their prob- (47-26 ) the week before and Pa- forwards, 6-9 Mark Ald- Bratkowski to Be bigger Winona takes a 6-3 over all Scott Featherstone, is no ridge at center and 6-3 Mike lems," quipped the veteran than the shortest Owatonna record Into tonight's game, celli really riddled it. To make control of Trewick and 6-1 Louis Hawk coach as he looked to- starter. The Indians go with a while Owatonna is 8-5. it worse, they gained the boards on us and fast broke Boone in the backcourt. ward tonight's 8 o'clock game us right out of the gym. We Morris has 6-5 Doug Mac- in Owatonna. "They're big, have to control the defensive Iver and 6-3 Jim Brenner board to stay in the game this up front with 6-8 sopho- strong and quick for their size. more Ken Mi elke at cen- Named Packer Aide observed Nett. And they're ail capable ball- time," ter, The guards are sharp- GREEN BAY,, Wis. Wl— retired," he said. "l am running LOSlBARDI was released De La Salle presents no fast Quarterback Zeke Bratkowski at the stadium three times a from his contract as Packer players," said Kenney, listing Ttie Islanders shooting Mike Tate and break .problem. Garry Wennerlerg. will be nam ed offensive back- week now to stay in shape. I general manager Wednesday Owatonna's attributes. Mem are deliberate like Cotter and 't feel as if my playing days night and has signed with the Drum don Winona State will go with "Besides, they're battling for possess good height and depth. field coach of the Green Bay are over with." Redskins as head coach, execu- 6-4 Jim Jabrosky and 6-2 Packers within the next few second place while we're just Don Besonen at forwards, It was learned the announce- tive vice president and part "THEY WERE p icked to win days, The . Associated Press ment of Bratkowski being hired owner. getting ready for the tourna- know but 6-4 Steve Protsman at cen- the conference you , learned Thursday. as coach was originally plan- "With all the events that have them they've ter and co-captains Gene ments." he added. ever since we beat Star- ned for earlier this week, but been taking • place in the last kind of gone down hill. I'm Schultz, 6-0, and Rick The decision on whether the Owatonna is currently 6-3 in Ended at zecki, 5-10, at guards. was delayed because of Vince week, any decisions involving 1< they remember the first backup signal caller will retire conference play compared to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS stopping Los Angeles 4-2 in the sure lombardi's move to the Wash- a player has to be second- waiting for us. Trewlck's lS-point aver- Winona's 3-6. But the reversal of night's only other game. loss and will be as a player or will become a ington Redskins. ary," Bratkowski said. Boston's sensational string Road games are always tough age leads the Huskies while of records may be a little mis- success has finally come to an Red Berenson slammed in two player-coach has not been the to win and even harder for us Maclver, the conference leading. When the two teams end ... but Detroit's aged Gor- goals—his 24th and 25th of scoring king last year as made. met earlier in the year Winona season ; to. fire t3ie Blues' up there," noted Nett. die Howe just keeps rolling a junior, is averaging over , v Cotter will start its familiar Bratkowski, 37 refused to con- led for three quarters before along. triumph. 20 points for the Cougars. Boston grabbed a quick 1-0 lineup of Steve Stockhausen and firm that he will replace Tom beiag outscored 30-17 in the fi- St, Louis turned back the bat- Protsman and Schultz Durand 5' Can lead on Glen Sather's goal, but Tom Riska, both 6-4, at for- nal period. The result was a tered Bruins 3-1 Thursday night lead the Winona attack with McCormick, who resigned as 6^62 setback. the Blues tied in on Berenson's wards, 6-fii . Mike Conway at to accomplish something that no center and 6-0 Louis Bisek and 15 and 14.4 averages for the a Packer aide last month. ,rWe tried to play them first goal and went alhead 2-1 on season. In conference play, other National Hockey League Berenson' s other goal in the sec- 5-10 Tom Browne -at guards; "I haven't made a decision straight the first time and we'll team had managed since Christ- however, Protsman has av- try it again," said Kenney. "If ond period. Bill McCreary pro- The Ramblers "will have a eraged 21 points a game. on retiring yet,'' the former Clinch Loop mas night—a victory over the vided an insurance maker in the slight height advantage in the Georgia star said. "My plans that doesn't work we'll try a East Division's leaders. Furthermore, Schultz has zone, and Lf that doesn't work final session. front line against both teams. averaged 25 points a game are going to revolve around the 'll try to put little pressure The Bruins rang up 13 victo- Howe's goals boosted his ca- Both Pacelli and De La SaUe in the Warriors' last three we a ries and five ties during that average 6-3 across the front, Packers' needs." on (Dan ) Halverson." reer total to 716. The 40-year-old outings. span, started off , ironically, Howe, now in his z3rd NHL sea- '¦ ' A source close to the Nation- own Tonight 'll do Cr "I'm confident we HALVERSON, a &-4 forward, with a 6-2 triumph over the son, has scored 28 markers this al Football League team said Nat'l Hockey League well in both, games. We've it would probably not be de- Durand, the area's No. 1 ership of the No. 1 spot, gained leads the conference in scoring Blues Dec. 28. campaign. been gaining momentum THURSDAY'S RESULTS cided until pre-season practice ranked basketball team with an average just under 30> The setback—only the second Frank Mahovlich, J)ean Pren- since the conference season , can when Preston upset Chatfield Montreal 4, Los Angeles i. this summer on whether Brat- clinch a tie for the Middle Bor- Tuesday. Chatfield 1(8-2) is at points-per-game. since Dec. 8 for Boston—cost tice and Bruce MacGregor also St. Louis 3, Boston 1. started and are playing our kowski will become a full-time Kenney, however, feels the the Bruins a chance of breaking scored for the fourth-place Red Detroit i, Chicago I. der Conference crown tonight (1-8) SATURDAY'S OAMES best ball of the season now. : coach or stay on the active lowly Leroy-Ostrander . key to stopping the Indians is their own record unbeaten Wings, who nioved three points Montr.eaLaUMINNESQTA. Nobody has been giving us •roster. when the Panthers play host to The topsy turvy Hiawatha keeping 6-4 guard Dave Morri- streak of 23 games set in 1941. ahead of Chicago and Toronto, Oakland at Toronto. much credit, probably be- St. Louis at New York. A 14-year fNFL veteran, Brat- Ellsworth (1-9). The Panthers, Valley Conference is still wide son under wraps. Meanwhile, Howe—greatest tied for fifth in the East. cause of our 3-8 nonconfer- Philadelphia at Boston. kowski just completed his sixth 9-0 in the conference, can be- open with any of five teams "We shut off Morrison last goal-producer in NHL history- Goals by Yvan Cournoyer and Los Ang«les at Pltls-burgh. ence record, but we're a season with Green Bay. He was Detroit at Chicago, different team now," ob- come the first area team to as- still in the running. Tonight's top time ana that kept us in the slammed in three markers to John Ferguson in a span of 38 Only oames scheduled. the Chicago Bears' No. 2 draft SUNDAY'S OAMES served Ekker. game has St. Charles (6-4) at garnej/said Kenney. "I'm sur- power the Red Wings io a vital seconds midway in the second ¦ choice in 1953 and quarterback- sure itself of a title by beat- " Montreal at St. Louis. ¦ Kasson-Mantorville (7-4) with prised he's not having a better 6-1 rout of the Chicago Black period powered Montreal past Toronto at Chicago. ed the Los Angeles Rams in ing the loop tail-endeis. All oth- He s been consistent, but Hawks. Philadelphia at New "fork. the loser likely to be virtually year. ' Los Angeles and boosted the Only two Detroit Tigers were 1961, 1962 and half of the 1963 er teams in the circuit have at Runner-up Montreal remained Canadiens within sbc points of Oakland at Boston. ejected from games in 1968, Jim season. He spent two years in eliminated, Meanwhile first Los Angeles at Detroit. least four losses. place Kenyon (8-2) hosts fast in close pursuit of Boston by Boston in the East race. Pittsburgh at MINNESOTA. Northrup and Dick McAuliffe. the Air Force. If Rushford can get a little coming Lake City (5-6), and BRATKOWSKI was traded to help from Caledonia , the Tro- Cannon Falls (6-3) journeys to C-FC Clinches the Packers midway through jans can do the same. Having Plainview (1-9). the 1963 season to back up polished off its two closest com- starting quarterback Bart games, IN THE DTJNN-St. Croix Con- petitors in successive ference Pepin (8-3) turns loose Starr. the Trojans (8-1) are at arch With Starr suffering several ) Curt Brownell on Elmwood (7- Mat Crown rival Peterson (5-3 tonight. 6). injuries during the 1968 sea- Spring Grove (5-2) Brownell has averaged 49 Meanwhile, points-per-game in his last two FOUNTAIN CITY. Wis. — son, Bratkowski led the Pack- hosts Caledonia (5-3) . Victories Cochrane-Fountain City, bless- ers to a victory over the outings, getting 48 and 50 points. by Rushford and Caledonia T)e ed by four forfeits in the heavi- Washington Redskins and start- Trojans a tie Pepin will looking for its would assure the third straight win. er weights, defeated Blair 37- ed several other games. for their third straight Root 20 Wednesday to wrap up its "That's what . I want to do," River Conference crown. The big one in the West Cen- sixth straight Dairyland Con- Bratkowski said when ques- tral has Alma (5-1) going to ference wrestling title. The tioned about being a coach. MEANWHILE, NO. 2 ranked Gilmanton (5-0) where the con- Pirate, now 13-2 for the year , "It's been my goal that when Onalaska , leader of the Coulee ference title will likely be de- have a 35-0-1 record in Dairy- I was finish ed with my playing Conference with a 10-0 record, cided. Alma has won six loop land competition during their career that I stay in football will be trying to avert the same crowns in a row but lost to six-year regime. as a coach ." fate which befell second place Gilmanton in the third meeting. C-FC's next meet is Tuesday "But I don't feel like I have Gale-Ettrick last week. The Another Rivermen loss would at once-beaten St. Charles. Hilltoppers travel to Arcadia practically assure Gilm anton of n— Don Berth (C-FC) won on forfeit ; (6-4). The Raiders upset Gale the title. 101—Bob Harmeyer (B) p. Al Krumnn IC-FC) llii; 112—Bill Bcckenhow«r (O Ettrick last week. Gale-Ettrick Dover-Eyota , meanwhile goes FC) p. Mike Erickson CB) 4:4»; Uo— (8-2) hosts West Salem (3-7). looking for its second win in the Bill Harmeyer (B) dec. Jim Arnejwi Lincoln Maimen Although it has only a two- (C-FC) 2-0; 127—Dal» Stevens (B) p. "Wasioja Conference when West Tom Wolse (C-FC) i-.Ui 1)1—Arnie Lang- game lead with four to play Concord (6-5) invades. The Ea- reck (C-FC) and Terry Brekke (B) drew Whitehall appears to have ita gles are 1-10. And Lewiston, 2-! / Dump Chieftains 1 J»—Casmer Neumann (C-FC) p. Bill third straight Dairyland circuit now 8-5 after losing its last two Thorpe (B) 1:10; 1 4J—Al Shay (B) p. ALMA CENTER, Wis. - Pins crown wrapped up after polish- without the services of K3-3 Greg tarry Dworshak (C-FCI .5:03 1 154—. -vfo;-. :>.s .^ s , was named Thurs- p. Andy Lund (AC) 3:44; 130—Al Font- trying to hang on to sole own- $41,000 Denver Open, day night to a similar post with LAUNCHING PAD . . . The race came to an abrupt end Saint-Sauveur steeplechase in Pau, southern France. Ex- lnq (AC) dec. 'Waller Holllstc r (O) 10-5; for jockey Jean-Francois Desmonts after his horse Uganda HI—Jim Kcarn (AC) p, Vern Larson the Boston Patriots of the Amer- , amined after his launching , Desmonts proved to have sus- CO) 1:12; 148—Dennis Hunchar (O) p. ican Football League, Two, "balked at a small obstacle during the Grand Prix tained only several scratches . (AP Photofax) James Johnson (AC) 3:13; 157-Dan Lien CAC) dec. TOIT» Johnson (O) 11-0; 141— Ron Degenhardi (AC) p, Greg Chest CO) 1:13; 175—Cwyn Halvorson (AC) won on (orielI; Hwt.—John Comstock CAC) won on (oriel). ¦ EWBANK HONORED "Immfm^^^Ê^^.^to —- Malay Paces Davidson Over Flyers RICHMOND , Ind. (AP) - Coach Weeb Ewbank of pro By THK ASSOCIATED PRESS of the sixth-ranked Davidson North Carolina carmpus for a when I got here ome of thc man- State 78-73. The defeat virtually football' , s world champion Now First , Mike Maloy fixed a flat Wildcats But tilings got better, psychology exam while the rest agers gave mc a ham sand- ruined thc Lobes' hopes of re- York Jets was honored by his probably because they couldn't of the team flew to New York tire. Then he fixed Dayton 's wich,'' Then ho proceeded to eat peating as Western Athletic hometown of Richmond Thurs- wagon. get much worse, although Day- after Tuesday night's game at Dayton alive. Conference champs. day night, receiving a bey to the Thursday was one of those ton wasn't exactly wild about West Virginia. city and p A friend , Willie Pryor, was to The Wildcats, 17-2, hotographs marking days for the 6-foot-7 Maloy, star thc way things turned out . blew a 32- North Texas State, now 136, milestones in his Fortunately for Davidson , Ma- drive Maloy to the -airport for a 24 halftime lead and trailed 63- assured itself of its best record career. loy's bag is playing top-notch 1:30 p.rn. flight to New York. 60 in the closing seconds. But in 15 years by galloping Cincin- But Willie's car had a flat tire. Wayne Huckcl scored with Expert Motor Repairs college basketball and he did eight nati 94-74 ns Joe Hamilton led PLAIN & TREATED just that, scoring 23 points, in- "Willie didn't even know how seconds left and then deflected tho way with 28 points in tho cluding a last-second corner to fix ttie tire,'' said Maloy. "I Dayton 's in-boiimds pass to Missouri Valley Conference at Your Steps jump shot thnt gave the Wild- had to do it myscli" teammate Jerry Kroll , who game. . . . cats a thrilling 64-63 triumpii Maloy finally showed up at spotted Maloy in the corner. Butch Beard broke loose with SAND "I wasn't sure if I beat over the Flyers, who are ranked the airport at 1:35 , in time to the six points in thc final minute For Slippery Walks Everyone Else Does!" 19th in The Associated Press see his flight disappear into the buzzer, " Maloy snid. "I loolked and led Louisville past Memphis poll. wild blue yondej . But he up and saw 62 on the score- State 60-51 in another MVC tus- or Auto Ballad Other games involving Top grabbed a 3:45 flig ht, hopped a board, but then I saw it change sle. In a third MVC clash, Steve Ten teams saw second-ranked cab to Madison Square Garden to 64." Kuberski capped a 33-point per- DffeRR DR0S- Phona W3 ter Estimates North Carolina turned back and arrived about an hour be- Elsewhere, 18th-ranke 799 i07—«4—27(1 Bill GlOWCiewski. 191 222 171-591 JERRY'S AUTO SALES—Commu- HAMERNIK'S BAR—Legion— Henry Fegre ... 110 145 181—507 25.50; utility and commercial slaughter 878 902 821-226—2827 nity. WG— EMIL'S MENSWEAR—Retail—HR— Duant Nelson .... 178 174 183—535 John Clerzan ... 182 1)9 179—540 7*5 611 721—434-2604 cows lB.c-O-18.50; high yielding utility BLUMENTROTT'S STORE-Community— Tom Bescup 171 171 158—507 Rich Chuchna ... 174 152 204—530 Paul Woyczlk .. 123 104 99—324 Jim Kauphusman 1)4 152—502 QUILLINS IGA-Monday— 19.00; canner and cutter le.0CH8.C0; util- Marvin Rixpprechl 18( 1(2 145—493 R oger Norlhrup .. 139 158 115—412 17* Harold Emmons . 114 145 141—400 905 f02 941—168—JJU Earl Buswell ..... 190 190 1S4—53* Jim Fitzgerald . 154 144 1*3—411 ity and commercial slaughler bulls 21.50- Hilly Wae-devlg 1(4—541 BAY STATE—Ma|or— 142 135 149—424 Arlo Stueve . ..; 134 134 153—12! Ed Kauphusman . 210 ill 330—(58 Ken Tepe ...... 1*1 21* Ralph Hardtke .. 114 150 124—410 24.25; good 20.50-23.50 ; culler 19.50-21.50; Don Groth 175 174 154-50;) Jacobson ..205 101 183—581 Lloyd Walters v. 18(139 139—4(4 More Active D. Groisel ...... 139 191 1(4—494 Lvle Max Kulas 188 168 216—572 Romie Galewski.. 147 134 151—434 ' choice vealers 35.00-38.00; few selected Cliff Bueae ...139 182 1(0 Ed ZeK, 22« 1« K8-519 1(3—484 . Jim Todd KO 1*8 131—459 94( 929 933—202—3011 Keith Walters ... 143 1S4—494 Ed Drwall ...... IK IS8 158—502 39.CO-4I.00; good 31.00-35.00; choice Gerhard Erdmann 139 154 176-471 (80—412—2(11 NEW YORK (AP) — The L. Buchholl 191 147 122—460 7(1 7(5 MUTUAL SERVICE—Legion— 799 113 794—352—2740 Frank Adams ... 137 189 128—454 slaughter calves 25.00-28.00; good 21.00- 711 809 R Hubbard ..... 177 182 515—574 787-4*6—1823 RUTH'S RESTAURANT—Classic— GULF OIL STATION— 751 777. .72*—322—2583 stock market remained a little 25 .00; not enough feeders sold in termi- HILLTOP TJIVERN-Ff. Clfy- Eugen* Keiper .. 150 148 348—4(( R . Wleciorek ... 1(7 173 1(3—533 R-ay Thrune .... 178 172 157—507 Commercial—HR— TV SIGNAL—Eagles-HR— higher early this afternoon in nal to establish quotations. Mel ErnsB 129 1(9 139-437 Bob O'Neil ... ., 1(7 177 1(5—509 Wl 856 812—254—20241 Sieve wallzor .. 1(7 144 1(5—47* Dick Luhman ... 141 149 190—520 Harold Johnson . 158 130 128—41* Hogs 6,000; barrows and gilts 25-50 Cleo .Abls ...... 144 186 U4-514 Jack Critchfleld . 197 207 192—59* moderately active trading. LOUISE'S LIQUOR—Lakeside— Gone Lovas 118 182 157—457 Clarence Dow . „ 177 134 156—4(7 Rollle Dobbs .... 143 134 179—4)4 cents higher; trading active; 1-3 140-240 Roy McQi/Jrm .. 155 131 157-4«l Dennis Daly 2)3 311 300—44* j. Sherman 155 204 170—529 .fee Albrechl ... 201 197 188—58* Bob Koopmen .... 173 170 132—475 Ron Dietrich ... 124 114 132—372 lbs 21.00; few loads 21.25; 2-3 1W-240 Ibi Merlon Suiter .... 189 111 142-442 Willard Matzk* .. 153 111 154—438 Gains outnumbered losses by E. Dulek 202 155 222-579 Dick Niemeyer .. 155 1(5 11*—43* Gene Slackowilz . 141 175 122—440 Jim Waldo 105 128 128—3(1 20.50-21.00; mostly 20.75; 2-4 240-260 Ibi Armin Plei ...... 1(4 1J1 142—(57 890 914 459—274—292) about 150 issues on the: New T. Lubinskl ..... 138 157 184—479 (19 8(0 7(3—154-2(11 Marv Mueller ... 134 154 175—4(3 W. Christopherson 144 148 148—440 20.00-20.75; 2-4 260-280 lbs 19.25-20,50; sowa 781 753 7(4-516—2814 8URMEISTER OIL—4-Clty—HR— R. Doebbert 148 158 182—488 788 802 775—394—1751 474 654 715—530—2573 York Stock Exchange. steady to 25 cents higher; 1-3 300-400 Ibi WUNDERLKH INSURANCE AGENCY- GUY'S & DOLL'S—Guy's 8 Tom May 21( 1(9 306—591 p. Bambenek ... 149 1(« 187—502 MAGjC MIST—Retail—HR— PAFFRATK PAINT— 17.25-18.25) 2-3 400-600 lbs 16,00-17.75; feed- Westgate Men' s— Doll's— ' Vernon Wick .... 126 18( 1*2—474 The Dow Jones industrial av- 792 840 945—212—1789 Maintenance—WSC— er pigs steady; 1-3 120-160 lbs 14.00-17.00/ Tom Kranner .... 150 159 147—454 Maurice Nellzke 159 1(8 171—491 158 193 127—478 Bill Burmclsler . 152 123 130—435 WESTGATE BOWL—Aclion—. Gerald Bubilfr ... Ray Sebo 118 142 1(3—423 erage at noon was up 1.68 at boars steady, Frank BurJnlk Sr, 140 172 175—487 Pinky Douglis .. 134 143 143—422 Jim Bambenek . 145 142 148—435 Sam Bailey 200 146 126—492 Fran Hengel .... 208 166 158—532 Wilber Martlus .. 103 131 128—3*2 Sheep 900; limited supply all represent- Joe Knopp 14f 173 137— George Hlttner .. 158 1(8 133—459 Norb Thrune 215 170 185—570 Joe Ives 146 134 149—431 948.35. Paul Gardner ... 149 Ut 188—503 Jack Cady 73 174 lit—347 ed classes fully steady; most cholca anil Ken Hansen .... 146 I7( 142—484 Hal Llca 133 99 132—3*4 8(0 160 828—350—2891 Pete Kaehlcr .... 173 139 147—459 Selected issues drew con- Bob Schossew ... 1(5 151 181—497 1(3 158—475 Dave Brom ..... 154 132 140—426 George Maul .... 154 143 117—414 prime 80-110 Ib wooled slaughter lambs Charles Kramer 178 182 204-544 Tony Lubinskl .. 155 OASIS BAR 8. CAFE— Rick Stihmann . 192 191 KB—551 739 742 737—178—2594 825 494 712—514—2743 Joe Serva 97 111 117—335 siderable speculative and in- 27.00-27.50; 110-127 lbs 25.00-27.00; ulilily Jack Laik . 151 196 1(6—520 7(2 1(2 825-336—2783 Eugene Sobeck ... 201 157 186—524 and good wooled BAAB'S GARVIN BROOK TAVEiJN— PAPPY'S—Commercial—HR— 545 731 (45—588—3509 slaughter ewes 7.00-8.00; 872 (70 8(1-178-2781 BOY'S—American- Ron Habeck .;... 148 176 104—530 vestment demand but the over- choice and fancy Gary Baab Weslgate Men's— John MeyerhOlf . 173 180 1(8—521 ARNOLD'S KLEENIT- 65-85 Ib wooled feeder MONARCH TAVERN-Ft. City- - . 157 191 187-535 Cliff Koxllen ... 141 148 140—449 Sugarloaf— all market was just following lambs 27 .00-27.50. Charlie Kramer 191 142 207—540 George Laumb .... 120 118—231 Wally Marquardt. 170 135 154—459 Ches AMs ...... 151 20O 198-554 Joe Monahan ... 151 164 144—479 ' Ron Oalney .;... 174 145 152—471 CHICAGO MP) —(USDA)- Hogs 3,000; Bill Armstrong .. 178 171 1(8—517 Wince Daniel ... 132 109 135—394 Jack Ehlers lee 172 174-512 through on the mild advance of Chet Wunderllch 151 211 150-512 Lyle Jacobson ... 188 195 234—417 ' Ray Dulas 99 121 114—334 butchers steady to 25 cents higher; 1-2 Ken Johnson .....148 148 221—517 Don Harlow 144 179 160-^483 Bob Hardtke .... 153 154 141—448 beward Sweasey. 151 14S 140—437 849 1(0 190-248—284) Neal Roelzler ... 107 142 132—381 Thursday, brokers said. 205-230 Ib butchers 21.7J-22.2J; 1-3 200-240 Bob Dennis 1(8 1(0 187—515 Ardell Rasmussen 179 144 142—(45 Rusty Podfeskl . 152 146 170—481 Jim Scholmeler . 150 165 Ko—475 Rich Welch 140 135 13)-Î0< Florida Power was ahead as lbs 21.00-21.J0; 2-3 230-260 lbs 20.25-21.00; 842 812 970—140—2784 Dean Aarre .... 155 )52 157—444 SUGAR SHACK—4-Clty-HR— 814 807 807—3)2—2740 C«rl Hellma n .... 134 147 161-442 2-4 260-280 lbs 18.7J-20.JOl 3-4 230-300 WINONA CWAIN MAKERS (30 704 712—514—3560 Roger Czaplewski 1(0 175 148—483 PLUMBING BARN—Action—WG— Carl Bambenek . 141 132 124—389 trading Ibi 744 8(» 809—342-274-1 LODGE the most active stock, 19.00-19.75; sows 1-3 330-400 lbs 1030—Action- GI BSON—Community— Paul Morin 144 140 127—411 Bruce Marquardt. 127 93 133—353 1(1 (IS (55—528—2509 17.75-18.50; 1(9 158 503 PAINT DETOT— about unchanged after losing a 2-3 500-600 lbs 16.00-17.25. BUNKE'S APCO—Mon. Night— Law. Oevering .. 13< 17J 181—481 ' Ray Ruppert ... 162 112 108—382 Ron Drazkowski . 17* ^ Jim Moore 137 20* 143—48* ... 173 167 197—537 Maintenance—WSC— Cattle 2,500; calves none; slaughler jthn Cliriin .... 190 192 21a—(oo Terry Bescup .... 16ft 181 171—511 Steve Larson .... 1(9 130 1(3—482 Mike Sawyer Steve Buege 200 141 113—454 fraction on a big block of 144,300 • ' 171 140 179—490 George Holt ..... 19 100 114—303 steers steady to 50 cents . higher; prime Stan Nelson 147 172 1(9—488 Joe Pepllnskl .... 15« 118 131—411 Bob Golden ...... 160 14S 154—459 Jim Wieczorek . John Lyons 1(4 129 183—474 3)7 798 809—41(—284! Ed Rlmczyk ... 101 113 134-350 shares. Investment institutions 1,150-1,37J Ib slaughter steers yield grade Jim Langowtkl ,. 774 143 151—468 Ches Bambenek 129 153 150—432 Doug Palmer .... 146 159 107—412 Ron Borzyskowski 191 139 1(8—498 3 and 4 31,00-31.50; mixed high choice James VoelKer .. 150 185 171—508 Bill Cieminski .. 1(7 ll( iJ3—43( Ray Gady .:.... 1(9 1(4 133—4(4 CHRISTENSEN DRUGS- 819 708 740—458-2725 Ken Wynla ...... 107 1*8 117-373 were said to be on both sides of and prime 1,100-1,350 lbs 2 9.75-31.00; Rich Schreiner .. i?r 133 T55—459 806 730 665—378—2379 4-Clty—HR- Ray Anderson ... 102 111 135—141 7441 811 794-434-2783 TURNER'S MARKET—Retajl—HR— the trade. choice 950-1,350 lbs yield grade 2 432 82S 8(4-236—275 7 Neil McManimon 1(2 167 183—512 Ted . Smith 1(7 132 141—440 to 4 WINONA UNION CLUB.-Ac.tien- ROETTIGER'S— Ft. City Men's— Dave Ruppert .. 151 149 189—489 Oher large trades highlighted 28.2J-29.7J; good 2J.2J-27.50; mixed FIRST NATIONAL—Community— W. J. Christenson 219 166 1(9-554 544 (04 (43—604—1417 high Bill Schultz .:.... 172 219 136—5li Lyle Bohlinger .. 177 155 155—487 Don Kuhlman ... 138 135 117—390 choice and prime 9JO-1.05O Ib R, Gehlhaart ... 13( 181 165—482 182 13( 155—473 GOLDEN FOODS—Major— the session. Peter Paul Inc. rose slaughter Henry VOJI Ruden 12s lit 146—310 Frank Krzoska .. 135 178 141—454 Jardine Overland Jos Albrecht . 19) 1(6 150—507 heifers yield grade 3 ana. 4. s. Kammer«r ... 146 173 198—517 134—394 . .. Frank Ttlflla .... 135 132 210—497 28.00-2S.Jllf Pete Cummings .. 135 138 153—424 Gene Bagnlewski 110 113 120—343 Jim Overland ... 127 133 Al Ruppert ...... 191 151 1(7—509 3% to 50 on a block o£ 64,000 choice 825-1,025 lbs R. Bey 160 144 144—448 1(4—4(2 Ben Liltte ...:..- . 147 »1 155—393 yleM grade 2-4 27.25- Ralph Hubbard 1(6 1(9 176—511 Charles Kirchner 149 120 149—418 Leland Stensgard 178 120 Jerry Turner .... 213 200 208—821 28.00; good 24.i0-26.00; C. Leer 174 127 150—451 Len Mayer ...... 141 1*7 151^-459 shares, then trimmed the gain utility and com- Robert Larson .; 118 175 Duane Baerlsch .. 135 142 136—413 8(8 722 807—438—2831 884 101 831—204—2730 mercial cows 17 E. Sobeck 203 143 127—472 501—4(5 Gary Rodell : 170 213 151—534 .00-I8.50; utility and com- 717 810 813—436—2776 70( 708 701—440—2555 LAKESIDE GULF—Sugarloaf— SPRINGER SIGNS— to 2 in subsequent dealings. mercial bulls 21.50-24.00. 819 7(7 784— 370—27*0 Jack Crecly .... 143 172 133—448 Morris Schultz .. — ' - KOCHENDERFER OIL—FC— KING'S NO. 1—King's & Queen's— Commercial—HR— Control Data sagged 2V to 137 Sheep . : -200; wooled slaughter Iambi GLEN'S MOB 11—Ft. Cily— Dave Hltlner ... 115 142 141—398 : 193 423 447—103—2115 A Leo Scholmeler 1(0 1(2 149—411 IMOrd Overlinct .. 137 137 168—442 Vern Thill 1(1 188 150—500 sleady; choice and prime 90-110 Ib wool- Rod Doebbert .... 162 127 177—464 Bob Koopman .. 1(6 137 151—454 on a block of 71,900 shares then E. Schmfdlknechl 190 112 136—458 Mel Benter 141 178 182—501 Hank Packlewicz . 167 153 174-496 ed slaughter lambs 28.00-28.JO. Richard Heilman 156 1(3 165—484 Wayne Noesk* ... 204 202 179—585 Charles Klehollz 155 159 119—443 Vern Oils 1(2 154 133-^449 Jim Johnson .... 1(1 170 180—511 cut the loss in half later. Bruce Malotke . 127 147 128—402 Dick Luhman ...1(1 170 183—514 Len Letl-ner .... 151 225 159—535 Henry Glauner! 131 129 123—383 Don Braslz 158 208 )89-555 Glen Docile ..... 15S 173 137—465 789 823 787-420—2111 1 p.m. New York The Associated Press average Floyd Krjcsel .... 17« 158 189—51* Arwln Overby .... 148 148 15»=—455 Bert Jumbeek ., 123 124 170—417 PRODUCE Joe Henlges ..... 147 181 171—499 719 744 7(5—304—2534 G1RTLER OIL-4-Clty-HR— 771 843 8(5—240-2719) of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 835 134 712—320—2771 Ralph Albrecht 128 173 190-493 CHICAGO ) _ 747 792 778-412-J728 B.T.F.-Refall— U.S.S. AGRI-CHEMICAL— . WARNER a SWASEY HOPTO— (AP Butter Elmer Girder ... 191 154 189-534 Stock P rices 360.9 with industrials up .8, rails MIDLAND-Hlawatha— Ches Mo«1|eskl ..15-4 190 Community, WG— Retail—HR— steady; wholesale buying 1«(—530 Dick Hanson .... 212 141 140—513 unchanged and utilities up .4. prices M. Thompson ... 199 141 158—498 Gary Evans .... 137 121 153—4lt Bill Motley 128 82.154—364 George Schneider. 146 123 156—425 Bill Becker 12( 182 134-444 Allied Ch 34% Inland Stl 42 unchanged; 93 score AA C. COlbenson 120 173 144—437 Dick Schoonover George cipov .... 109 115 146—370 Sheridan welf* .. 127 125 124—378 Grumman was up nearly 2 66; 92 174 180 211—567 Albin Kohner ... 155 134 215—304 A. Bakken ...... 159 145 121—425 Randy Anderson 125 155 113—4(3 Rollle Larson ..129 112 134—375 Fred Rellkowski . 153 151 1(1—4(5 Allis Chal 30% IB Mach 296 A 66; 90 B 63V4; 89 C 6OV2; Cars ¦Wall 812 78S 890—310—2711 points as Gulf & Western de- R. Johnson ...... 181 164 157—504 Mickey Spencer 150 163 160—475 Hadfield ....111 140 115^36* Frank Hodus ... 147 1(2 183—492 ' WINONA HEATING-Ace- Amerada 111 Intl Harv 37*/, 90 B 64; 89 C 62. A. Cordis . . 181 201 212—594 742 818 893-318— 277 1 Tom Kline ...... 127 145 170—442 Ed Kauphusman . lit 181 184—543 clined comment on a rumor that 82( Dave Schewe .. 134 156. 124—41* Am Can 54% Intl Paper 39 Eggs easy 840 792—2(8-2728 SAM'S DIRECT SERV ICE—Action— 404 594 719-527—2444 7(9 743 812—312-2715 it is preparing to make a tender ; wholesale buying H. CHOATE A CO.—American— : Carl ZabOrowski . 189 1(2 186-537 FEDERATED- MUTUAL INS.— Am Mtr 12% Jris &L 73 prices unchanged 1(2 Joe Clerzan .....189.151 131—471 MONDAY, FEB. 3 Larry Modjeski . .. 179 181 145—505 offer for Grumman to 1 lower; 80 F. Douglas ...... 178 120—4(0 Refall—HR— ' stock. Harry P ries .... 123 138 145—406 GOLDEN BRAMD FOODS—Cit-y— John Przytarskl . 1(8 19? 125—492 AT&T 55V4 Jostens 35y4 per cent or better B. Sula ...... 170 171 177—518 Bud Hansen 1(1 154 144—464 Loew's Theatres spurted grade A Ralph Lyons .... 153 160 1)6—454 John Walski .... 181 214 198—593 Mike Gostomskl . 157 211 154—524 ..... 2Vz H. Curran 156 1(0 151—4(7 Oscar Swenson .. 149 204 170—523 Am Tb 39y8 Kencott 49% whites 40; mediums 25; stand- B. Bundy 156 174 155—485 Gene Lundak .... 155 314 170—319 Cy Cyert : 155 173 209—537 829 90K 734—308—37li to 57Vt on a block of 22,200 Ted Block 171147 149—467 Arnie Michaels . 171 1(9 157—S04 Anconda 59% Loew's 57 ards 39; J. Drazkowski ..Ul 17( 143—485 Jon Kosidowski ..218 215 190—423 SHORTY'S BAR & CAFE— shares folio-wing checks 27. 79( Marv Gunderson . 134 132 189—455 its annual 810 85 9 74(^298-2713 810 731-408—2745 Mike Cyert 129 177 201—507 Arch Dn 63'/4 Minn MM 99% HOME BE-VERAGE SERVICE— Lakeside- Adoloh Schreiber. 1(4 138 198—500 meeting. (First Pub. Friday, Feb. MERCHANTS NAT'L BANK— 80b Kosidowski .. 182 17! 187—548 Barry Nelson ... 175 173 150-498 1, 1969) Hiawatha- 8(5 793 797 858—246—2714 Armco Stl 64% Minn P L 24% Amerlcan- 950 985—142—2942 Woody Livingston 135 197 181-513 Prices were irregularly high- Slate of Minnesota ) ssf , Mike Halm ...... 154 125 139-417 ASD BOOTERY"—City- BUSTER'S BAR—comm.—HR— bon Skeels ...... 143 185 138— 4(( Jeff Ives 107 1741 175—45* Armour 70% Mobil Oil 57y4 County of Winona ) In Probate Court Dan Kammerer .. 157 120 149—424 Ron Fitch : 183 1(6 205—554 Jim Kouba 140 154 125—421 er on the American Stock Ex- Orval Hllko ...... 140 158 1(2—460 Dick Miranda ..' ; 189 195 153-537 Avco Cp 47% Mn Chm No. 16,799 ' George Hahn ... 136 141 102—380 Al Smith 248 1(7 148-563 Buster Thorn 157 167 97—421 53% change as Dick ROSS 161 221 190—572 Merlin Slorsveen 172 160 200—532 ... trading simmered In Re Estate of Harold Brandt .. 144 188 119—471 Harvey Kane ' Butch 135 171 227—533 Beth Stl 35% Mont Dak 35% Herb ROSS 133 157 147—437 .. 179 180 209—5(8 778 899 859-238—27)4 LukS3 ..... down below Thursday 's pace. Anton W. Falch, Decedent. Jack McDonald .. 174 180 156—512 Ev Mueller .... 1(1 191 12*-47( Frank Jereczek . 159 142 130—431 Herb Pagel ...... 170 157 158—485 EASTSIDE BAR— Boeing 59% Marcor 53% Order for Hearing on Final Account 78.1 753 (12—540—2748 Cal Hopf .:..... 204 192 195—591 Mike Jereeiek .. 117 127 173—417 747 878 795—288-27«>l Leroy Greenwood 140 13*1 164—438 and Petition for Distribution. VIC'S BAR-Major- 975 896 881—184—2931 708 7(3 732—428-2(51 Boise Cas 68% Nt Dairy 4i% HAUSER STUDIOS-Lakeslde— Bob Hemmelman. 108 157 154—421 The represenlative of the above named Jlm Konkel .... 15>4 205 140—519 JONES 8, KROEGER—V FW- ORV'S SKELLY—Comm.—HR— WINONA MARKETS Rich Mohan v.:.. 152 145 178—495 James Pampuch . 12( 146 104—378 Brunswk 20% N Am R 40% estate having filed his final account and Vie Scheie .... ISO 158 111—499 Steve Gerlach ... 134 187 129—450 BUI Streng ...... 133 145 1(5—443 Dick Modieskl .. 16( 179 188-533 Elmo Wlsted ... 194 159 136—489 petition for settlement and allowance Bob Scrtossow .. 170 193 180—543 Rick Curran ....207 CatpillaT 46% N N Gas 62% Swift & Company Fred King . . ... 202 148 212—582 156 181—544 Thilmany . 172 1(2 151—485 Orv. Henderson . 1(3 130 122—415 thereof and for distribution fo the per- Tom Drazkowski 1(5 158 150—473 John Dick Stronskl .:. 1(7 181 133—48! Terry Risser .... 188 168 203—557 712 777 7(5^508—2743 Bill Galzlatf ...: 129 128 151—408 Ch MSPP .... Nor Pac 64% These quotation ! apply to HOBS deliver- sons thereunto entitled; Lee Besnk ...... 161 151 307—541 Pete Kaehler ....149 157 103-^408 ed to the Winona Statloa by noon today. Ed Yahnke .....v 128 145 171—444 MAYAN GROCERY-Legiofl- Bob Thurley .... 192 160 233—S85 Chi RIRR 28% No St Pw 30 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 171 8(3 858—138—1733 Joe Ives 144 181 124—449 HOGS 782 804 859-248-26 93 Fred Thurley ... 180 1(3 217—564 Dave Ties 155 1(1 157-473 thereof be had on March 6, 1969, at 10:30 ROCCO'S PIZZA-Amerlean- 922 849 737—5)0—2911 Chrysler 53% N AV Air 84% Hog market: 25 cents higher. HAUSER STUDIOS-Natlonal- Harley Greenwood 1(0 181 146—417 833 738 799—28(—266* o'clock A.M., before this Court In tha Tom Berth 1« 19' 132—478 BLANCHE'S TAVERN-VFW— Meat type, 20O-230 lbs; ... 20.00-20.50 Ron Zelse ..' 172 190 KO—522 Paul Mrachek ... 154 139 126-419 MERCHANTS BANK-Retail— Cities Svc 66% Nw Banc 69 probate court room In the court house Pete Polos 145 1(8 1)8—491 Roy Bell 174 1(8 182—524 Butchers, 200-230 lbs. ... 20.00 B. Hemmelman 116 163 155—434 Frank Dorsch ... 146 189 200-535 Les Sievers 171 150 164—485 in Winona, Minnesota, and that nolle* Ed Kohner ...... 1SJ 173 745—475 George Thilmany Com Ed 49% Penney 48 Sows. J70-3M lbs...... Dennis Eberfowskl 1!( 131 139—394 233 US 165—513 150 17« TS2-47* Al Maynard ..... 1(3 180 114- 457 ...... 17.25 hereof be given by publication of. thli Jim Watkowski .. ISI 140 157—475 John Pozanc ..: Bob Thurley ... Bob Rozek ...... 143 117 173—433 1(5 17( 203—544 790 852 840-266—2749 Ed Kierlin ...... 140 139 128—407 ComSat 47% Pispsi 47'/8 CATTLE order In The Winona Dally News and by John Van Hoof .. 165 195 170—530 Chris Wlelenbach 215 139 150—504 Cattle market: Steady. Dave Nowlen ... 14( 134 1(0—430 DUBB'S BAR-4-City—HR— Jim Jumbeek .. . 171 147.1(3—481 Con Ed 34% Pips Dge 48 mailed notice as provided by law. 773 886 777—288—3729 JOe Lewinski ... 153 183 184—524 High choice and prime ...... ; '. 27.00 7M 725 787—468-26 83 Rollle DubbS ... 177 178 199-554 Arf Speltz ...... Ill 144 182—4(7 ¦ ; Dated February 4, 1969. GOLDEN FOODS-Arrcerlcan- 940 833 18 6—244-2905 Cont Can 67% Pfhillips 73% Choice .' ... ' ..;.„' 24.5M6.S0 HAUSER STUDIOS-Classlc, WG— Jerry. Hovland .. 123 135 124-382. 7(6 780 751—340-2(37 " E. D. LIBERA, Ray Tevwi 141 1(0 129—437 BUNKE'S APCO RADIATOR Good ¦ ' Loren Kretier ... 169 139 150—458 ... 127 158 138—423 MAIN TAVERN—Rttall-HR— Cont Oil 77% Polaroid 121 . . 23.00-24.50 Pro-bate Judge, Jerry WBiolstona 141 138 198—JBJ SERVICE—VFW— Geo. Laum* Standard ... 20.00-22.50 Vic Schewe 15( I6t 171—493 Howie Johnson .. 97 134 132—365 John Meyers ... 133 163 134—430 (Probate Court Seal) Walter Rott .... 148 159 171—47* Del Prodilnifcl .. 233 Cntl Data 138 RCA 44 Utility cows 15.SO-U.00 Bob Stachowitz .. 158 150 1(7—475 140 144—537 Dan Hungerhott . 201 189 113-510 Rocky Haddad .. 151 174 127—452 Streater, Murphy 8. Brosnahan, Stuart Hunkins .. 179 130 144—452 Ted Smith . 134 198 131—4(3 Canner and cutler ...... 1-4.00-17.00 Tom Drazkowski . 169 174 1(9—51J 732 79«S 706—484—2718 Ed Kohner ...... 171 127 149—447 Deere 53% Rep Stl 52% Attorneys for Petitioner. Hooks BitlnOr .... 153 139 132—43* Ken Hubbard ... K( 152 !»«—504 Ron Galewski .. 176 188 147—511 WINONA PLUMBING CO.—Legion- Ed Hemmelman.. 181 157 144—484 Dow Cm 79 Rexall Bay Slate Milling Company 792 72( 774—436—2721 Ralph Cieminski 174 155 178—509 45% 818 817 804—234—26.81 Bob Cada 210 153 180-343 Tom Barter ..... 1(7 162 179—508 Elevator A Grain Prices (First Pub. Friday, Feb. 7, 1969) WALLY'S SUPPER CLUB-Lakejide- Dick Seeling ....191 197 21 9—407 du Pont 161% Rey Tb 44% RUSH PRODUCTS-Hiawatha- Bill Ncl'On ..:.. 159 140 138—437 80b 783 833—310—2*31 One hundred bushels of grain will hi Roy Harellon .... 130 134 168—(32 900 8(2 858—254—2874 State of Mlnnesola ) ss. Duane Paulson .. 108 123 141—372 Leon Ede!" ...... 131 179 171—483 COZY CORNER—National—WG— EastKod 71% Sears R 67 tlie minimum loads accepted al the ele- Dick Majln . .... 197 135 301—553 OASIS BAR & CAFE—City- County of Winona ) in Probata Court Marv Berg ...... 141 161 144—453 Syl Lilla -..•: ... 165 146 189-520 Ernie Mehaffey . 132 12* 136—394 vators. Dick Ormun .... 13( 174 188—500 Jon Drazkowski . 157 179 1S9—525 Firestone 61% Shell Oil 67% . No. 16,500 D. Renlmeester .. 119 154 178—50 Jim Hlldebrandt 140 194 124—458 Cas Kuslclski ... 154 124 131—401 No, 1 northern, spring wheal 1.53 1 Mike Yahnke .. T<55 IBS 242— Gordy Addinslon. 14( 205 202—550 In Re Estate ef- Mike Voelker ... 110 159 141—410 . 80) 832 802-274—2715 Geo. Jumbeek .. 126 124 192—444 Ford Mftr 51% Sinclair 113 No, 2 northern spring wheat :.., 1.51 Bob Kosldowskl 129 152 159—4(9 George Kratz .... 202 182 159—543 Walter L. Hunter, Decedent. Charles Kramer . 178 148 153—479 MIKE'S FINE FOOD- Bill Starnes ...:. 143 149 130—424 GrenElec 91% Sp Rand No. 3 northerrt spring wheat .... 1:47 7f( 792 188—186—2722 Ray Bambenek .. 149 175 188—510 52% Order for Hearing on Petition 70S 732 757—446-26(1 4-City—HR— Art Petersen 94 138 148—380 No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1:43 to Sell Real Estate. FOUNTAIN FEED ST ORE— Leo Johnion ... 207 199 1459—575 1(1-528 (SI 4(3 Gen Food 79% St Brands 45'/4 ¦ WEAVER & SONS— K of C— Dick Wessel .....180 187 737—498—2341 No. 1 hard winter wheal ... .;. „ 1.43 The representative ol said estate hav- Men's, WG— 861 937 905—138—2841 ' 180—497 JONES & KROEGER- Rev. Stamschror. 150 149 182—481 ' Roger Kratiz ¦¦¦ 151 168 Gen Mills 32% St Oil Cal 70% No. 2 hard winter whe al ...... 1.41 ing tiled herein a petition to sell certain Wayne Lltscher . . 178 155 113—454 COUNTRY KITCHEN-Clty- 127-3(4 Rev. Nelson ..... 111 174 129—424 Clar Brelnlng . 100 137 Classlc—WG— Gen Mtr 81 No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.37 real estate described In said petition; Clarence Wolfe .. 124 141 US— 433 Hal Biltgen .... 200 193 171—5(4 Bill Fredrick ... 130 146 1(4—440 % St Oil Ind 59% Barky Weaver ... 112 117 180-479 Ron BorzysKowskl 151 152 186—489 No. 4 hard winter wheat .... 1.33 IT IS ORDERED, That The hearing Henry Ernst ... 13* 171 126—431 Herb Lea 152 147 le!3—482 Dutch Duellman . 170 163 1(0—491 Gen Tel 39% Norm Weaver .. 223 175 131—529 Vern Thlel ...... 161 1«5 139—473 St Oil NJ 81% No. 1 rye - 1.14 thereof be had on March 6th, 1949, af Norbert Wolfe .. 157 142 180—499 Bob Jandt ...... 141 172 1S2 515 793—362—2)13 Phil Bamlenek . 127 170 1(8—4(5 Don Pellowskl .. Ul 13( 1(8—465 • ' .. 751 807 Gillette 53V8 Swift " 32 No. 2 rye : 1.12 10:45 o'clock- A.M., before this Ceurf Mel Screlesselman 115 1)7 148—450 Irwin Schewe 177 153 200—332 Clarence Rivers . 177 155 1(6—491 . 817 77! 790—280-2651 CENTRAL MOTOR-4 CITY-HR- FrofiUerl Malt (-orpnration in the probate court room In the court 710 74* 745—444-2715 Roger Biltgen .. 183 254 176—613 154—462 John Sherman ... 127 151 183—461 Goodri4:h '63.%" Texaco 82% DUNN ILACKTOP-Ace— Jerrv Putz 144 1«S4 Hours: I a.m. fo 4 p.m. house In Winona, Minnesota , and thai GUYS ANTO DOLLS fV— 873 941 892—12*— 2832 181 122—472 731 785 841—166—2523 Art Thurley .... 151 "99 139—389 G. Christopherson 149 Goodyear 58% Texas Ins 100 (Closed Saturdays ) notice hereof be given by publication at Guys and Dolli< WG— . K.W.N.O.-CHy- 130-375 Geo. Schuttz ..... 135 1(2 104—401 Milt Reed . .... 121 117 THURSDAY, FEB. 6 Submit sample befor» loading. this . order in the Winona Daily News Chuck Flanagan . 132 132 1(7—431 Chuck Wllllarns .. 197 1(7 174—538 153—469 Gt No Hy 63 Union Oil 53% Len Merchlewltz . 170 138 188—496 - Clarence Smith .. 141 175 FRED'S SODY SHOP-Natlonal— Barley purchased at prices sublect to and by mailed notice as provided by law. Itlchird Stahman 160 187 15<—503 Dave Blanchard .. 1(8 131 180—48* 193—505 Terry Risser ' ... 159 156 121—436 Ken Donahue ... 128 184 Fred Prudoehl ... 122 129 127—378 Greyhnd 23% Un Pac 60% Daled February 5, 1969. Bill Streng ..... 143 1(4 173—479 Don Braalz ...... 149 180 19*—525 752-372-2(55 market. ; ¦ Ollle Davies 710 621 Gulf Oil 45V " . . E. p; LIBERA, ..... 127 1(0 217—524 Clint Kuhlmen ..153 152 138—443 Bill Bonow 183 180 215—578 Jim Nowlan 164 141 190—515 4 US Steel 48% Winona lip? Market . 742 735 7(9—386-2i(32 NSP—Legion— Skip Ellinss ..... 146 150 192—481 Probate Judge. Joe Pepllnskl ...149 1(8 172—489 Joe Albrecht .... 181 184 171—538 143—535. ... Homes tk 39% Wesg El 68 (Winona Produce, Ziebell Produce) DAN L. Walling .:.... 187 205 Allen SobelesM . 124 7(3 IS6-U7 (Probale Court Seal) -A MA nK'5-Fl. Cltr- 7J7 StS Ki—1(2—2707 878 851 93(—]((—2831 166—464 These quotations apply as Of Hank Lettner ..:. 149 153 109—411 Tom Stanton ..... 172 13« John Tiber 176 204 112—502 . Honey wl 120 Wlworth 32% Sawyer, Darby & Brewer, BLACKHORSE-Sugarloaf- JAASTAD HARDWARE-City— 185 1 45^-371 10:3O a.m. today. Larry Justin ..... 134 125 Bob Sexton Ill 732 807 811—483—3036 Attorneys for Petitioner. 117—37* Jack Keen lit 172 1(3—S01 Paul Benson .... 202 200 194—591 190-307 . Grade A (umbo .35 D. SchmleJfknachr 1J3 130 13(—449 Bob Dunn ...... 170 147 BELL'S BAR—Four-Cify— HR— Virgil smnocher .. 114 141 lis—402 Arwln Overby :. 143 203 159—505 797 735 749-362-2133 Grade A large .30 Tom Abts 170 138 145-453 Roy Bell ....:... 189 172 214—575 (First Pub.. Friday, Jan. 24, 1949) Joe Mlvczak .... T48 143 143—474 Luther Myhro .. 148 149 148—4(5 GLASS HOUS£- Grade A medium 24 Bruce Ressie ... 118 193 185—556 Karror WILLIAMS John Howrlgan .. US 134 121—370 State of Minnesota ) ss. Tom Edholm ... T34 153 1(7—454 Jaastad . 142 147 113—422 Grsde B 24 ¦ 814 7J9 692—181-2 (31 4-City—HR— V Dick Magin ..... 149 192 171—532 County of Winona ) in Probata Court Wayne Kramer .. T.S9 14, 185—493 M. Christopherson 257 190 144—(11 ...... 155 124 137-414 Grade C 12 SUNBEAM—REDMEN- Earl Hoist Mike Cyert 197 215 191—603 No. 16,869 723 785 114—378—2702 912 889 8O0—222—2823 Ed SChams 141 152 148-441 Bob Nelson ..... 170 lit 138—472 ' "' ¦ ' ¦ WATKIN'S Bob Kosidowski . 234 21( 203—653 In Ra Esta te ef KING'S fi QUEEN'S—Kings & . . • HOUSE OF KING— Hank Scherdln .. 133 90 117—340 Alvin Konkel ... 138 146 110—394 Queen VFW— 934 fit 900—288-3(721 Carria H. Ruppert, Decedent. 's— Gene Regan 191 170 1(6-527 GRAIN •lim Bronk ...... i;a 119 138—383 Roy Moore ... . 140 13S 100—375 Bernie Jaszewski 200 1(0 144—504 ROCCO'S PlIZA-Eagles— PIN TOFPLER'S Order for Hea ring on Petition for PrObila Pinky Holmay ..1(9 141 155-465 1(5 158—50) W. L. ) Joe Kryzer ...... 125 14( 1(1—431 Leland Stensgard 216 177 1(1—554 Tony Wlnczewskl 170 1)3 151—494 James Kessler ... 184 Westgate . MINNEAPOLIS (AP -Wheat of Will, Limiting Time to File Clelmi 809 (77 723-412-3*21 . 147 733 180—481 Lakeside Gulf 4 1 Rox Nelson 153 154 172—479 Larry Wieczorek 1(1 115 1(5—441 Jerry Grunz .... 141 141 202—484 Arf Levasseur.;, and for Hearing Thereon. WINONA TRUCK SERVICE— 158 150 158—466 Wa,kin's cosmetics 4 2 receipts Thursday 157; year ago 714 731 717—4(6-21(28 Tom Overland 1(4 139 137—420 Bob Braatz .... 200 170 213—512 . Rich Bambenek . Raymond Ruppert having filed a peti- 4-Clty—HR- Bill Himernlk ..204 190 188—5(1 Hamtrtl.k'j Bar 4 2 205 ; trading basis unchanged; EARL'S TREE SERVICE— Aaron Oslle . . «7 in 123—402 Chas Evcnson ... 179 156 1 52—487 tion for the probate ol the Will of islet Al Kreckow . 132 158 142-432 Wayne Hamernlk 175 1(2 1(9—50* Winona Paint & Glass 1 1 American— 811 (98 474—510—2702 890 100 841—2(0—2811 135-471 prices V\ lower ; cash spring decedent and for the appointment of Bernard Kalmes . 198 1-40 888 800 833—401-2921 H&M Plumb, a Healing ..3 1 Nord Overland .. 159 151 163—473 WESTOATE LIQUORS—Lakeside, SIERNIE'S D-X-VFW— 142—401 Raymond Ruppert as Executor, which Bruce Sebesta . 128 111 EAGLES CLUB—Eagles—HR— Main Tavern 3 2 wheat basis, No. 1 dark north- Dale Oils ...... 147 15( 183—486 WG— Jim Ives 197 122 134—453 128—158—418 Will Is on file In this Court and open 1o> Chas. Anderson .134 Del Prodzlnskl . 191 174 234-599 Polichek Etecfrlc 1 4 Vern Ofls 129 149 192-470 Jim Watkowski .. 160 178 194—532 Bob Rozek 1(5 157 1 40—4(2 179-432 ern 11-17 protein 1.57,A-i2.131/4. Insoectlon; Eldor Holla ... .. 133 118 George Squires .. 169 139 155—463 5th St. I.G.A l S Cliff Hoel 129 1125 152-406 Bob Woisbrod . 177 178 194—521 Dave Nowlan ;... 154 172 136—4(2 774—4(2-1118 IT IS ORDERED, Thai the hearing- 725 457 Gerald cook 13 184 111—38) COMMU NITY Spring wheat one cent premi- M. Christopherson 173 154 1(7—49* Bill Glowczewskl 149 192 181—522 Bob Bltzan . .. 146 114 1 40—470 ¦ thereol be h*i No. 1 hard Montana winter Barry Gerson ., . 144 133 155-432 BOB 113 198—180—2700 WASON'S SUPPER CLUB-VFW- 139-423 louse In Winona, Minnesota, and lhat Milton Bublitz ... 138 1 *« MANKATO BAR-Eagles—HR— Benson '( Feed Will 43 29 Byron Hock 153 147 159-459 DOLL'S—Guy s A Doll' s— Bruce Rcssiei .... 134 143 154—430 204-55! 1.52'/4-1.82'/4. objections to the allowance of said Will, GUY'S * ' Merlin Bublitz . 171 1?* Dale Pronschlnskl 201 158 189—541 Blumentrltl'i Store 31 34 Bob Meyer 121 115 113—349 Jon Kosldowskl .. 153 1(8 218—539 Bob Ives .... 312 112 172—57* 149-4(1 Minn-S.D. No. 1 hard winter II any, be filed before said time of hear- Wayne Holt Ul 170 Bud Schaefer .. 144 na 151-413 Happy Chif 34Vi 34'/i Al Burmelster ... 174 148 165—417 Bill Frederick .. 110 154 164—428 Don Springer .. 193 183 176—552 180-443 ing; that the time within which creditors Ray Thrune 114 1*8 Vern Spltze r ... 149 197 176—523 Jerry's Auto Sale s 14 34 . Marlow tCram ,.. 159 151 184—494 160 141—494 Ray Gabrych .... 158 177 T71—506 1.5! der . 197 173 138-5)8 Heine Yay Al Smllh ... 112 130 212-424 Carlos Ol-on 131 189 158-478 Royal Rollers 4' i U'i na. Stale ol Minnesota, vi/. George Atkinson 145 198 148-511 Jim v-vieciorek 147 124 im-44i 774 187 842-220—2723 mailed nolle* as provider! by law. 1(9-5)7 John Schreiber .. 133 180 131-M5 Richard Howard Dl 178 1(2—452 IHIIs Angels . 4 11 That perl til Lot One (l>. Block C. Bakken 177 191 LeRoy Wantock ,. 131 117 1(8—420 FEDERATEO-Maior, WG— I Dalfd January 17, W9 1(1 111 202-316 113 BBS 1015—208—299) Jim Boynton 177 152 157-4K ALLEY OATERS Thirteen (131, Taylor ' s Addlllon lo Jerry Heme .... WI*«»onk 134 144 141-431 Gary Grob . 114 174 193—491 E. D LIBERA, Larry 727 872 824-1)8-3)51 weilgale W. L. the Town (now City) o>l Wlnoni, 8)8 979 858-3)4— 294» 709 701 793-470—247( Bob Cranlewskl . IBS 140 138—461 POLACHEK ELECTRIC— Prcbata Judge. KWNO RADIO-Men'S—WO- Montoomcry W(rd» ii ( more particularly described a', lo|. HOT FISH SHOP-Claislc- BLECTH.IC—Leolon, Halt- Jim Sovereign ... 144 113 103-341 Commercial—HR— (Probnle Court Srall BAUER 1(7 159-482 Wavni valentine 159 143 K4-4K Curlcy' s Floor Shop to a lows, tow it: Commenc Ino at a Jlm Yahnke ... 178 22( 311—(U Jerry Anderson ., 171 140 1(0—491 Clem Sobeck 15* John D. McGill, Rod- 2I0-5K Merle Blong 12( 152 148—4)( sunshdni "i" it a point on th» North line In said Lol, Dick Langowski .. 1(0 171 143-4)4 " ,. 159 1(1 193-54] Leroy And- rson 153 179 115-517 Jerry Merles 144 142 Aliorney tor Petlllrncr Vlc Schewa K0-47B Ken Valentine 118 14( 132-3)4 Fe«;ki Dody Shop , . ., 9 t Mxly HOI leel West Irom the Mike Yahnke ... 178 1(9 210-3J7 118 146 121-3(1 791 7«8 779—402—3711 Bob Peiry . 177 141 Chis Bimbenek .. 187-54* Paul Malls>ewskl 143 144 148—495 Economy I'lumolno) I 10 Narlheast corner thtreo-t for the Joe Loshek 157 144 155-451 Den Bauer .. 114 171 114—429 PAFFRATH'S PAINT-Redmans- Stan Doebbert . 114 K! I (Flril Pub. Friday, Inn ?4 , \1H) Wayne Dctbhert 144 134 154-433 Jim Kramer 181 180 197-5)1 Dilation's . I 10 place ot beqlnning, thence al right Oerdli Fakler .. 205 179 I9C-M74 Mickey Spencer ,. 211 145 173-139 Frrd Brust 147 1(0 1.12-439 891 909-JI3—3890 144 751 170—504-3971 747 715 809-318-3729 SprlngfliU Dairy 1 10 angles Sou'herly a rtlslan in Probnlr Courl POZANC TRUCKINO-Cllillc- 717 841 744-2)0—1472 Ed Grcethcrst . 114 120 124—3*2 SUNSHINE ' Nate HaU . 131 1(4 148-410 Don Ore ham ISO 147-411 HIAWATHA erly line r.l said Lot One HI, No. 16.B70 Jerry Rozek . 171 145 178-494 RUSH PRODUCTl NO. 2- G. christopherson 125 133 178-431 1* 156-3)3 Joe Brabblt . 201 187 134-524 John McCuIre , 124 18( 135-441 Weslgate Polnti Ihence We-sttcly nloflrj and upon In Re Eitale of Dueni Knsldawikl 195 177 WG- John Amlcrten .. 110 114 Ul—554 MlawetM, 172-503 Al Hrmrneich 134 150 187—413 Schm il'y i Bir ,17 laid Southerly line I dltlanr. a ol Harry N. Koetr , Decedent . Daward Grossell 187 209 206—197 Bud Wilier 137 151 143-437 115 701 708-371-1144 Don lloyrr .... 155 17* ' 1(0 145-4:3 Jon Kos ldnwskl . 147 213 193-173 Midla nd 14 ' Illy DO) (eel, mori 0>r less, lo Order lor Hearing on Petition lor Adrnlfl- Ray Pozanc ... 17* 179 1(1—114 Slan Piovlan 145 134 160—449 ROBB MOTORS INO-VFW- Chuck Andring . 130 I Bruct Krlogt 149 190 147-524 Bob Klagge 133 300 159-4)7 Kulck 11 Ihe Northerly line ol tald l ol, titration, Limiting Time to File Clilmi Paul Plaehecki 199 189 714—391 Lyle Nelson ... 157 13) 124-414 Wayne Gunderson 144 1)7 1(2-411 914 894 915—158—)BII 113 17) 718—400-295.1 715 915 841-1)4-3711 Norm ' Electric , liVi thence al right angles. Easterly ind for Hearing Thtrion. Bulch ¦Orob 139 131 151-412 Harnld Oeemnn .. 119 147 139-445 * W»0— IT. CLAIRS-Retall-HR ~ BENSON FEED MILL, INC- Rush Preduc' s No. 1 12 alona antl upon said Northerly De«n Knei; having lllr-d herein a pa- RUPPERT'S GROCERY-Classlc, Morrlo Andenon 133 19) 173-523 nimnct Reernan 119 132 173—493 1(4 147-540 Communltv— Trl counly BlectrK II l:ne nl sei <-f Lot a dlslance ol Fifty llllfin tor Qrnrrnt ie- 17* Leon Edel II* 114 17)—321 Carl Hel'man 171 300 191-321 Lyle Jacobson . Ill 189 703-571 Bob Sawyer . .. 1(4 151 I7I-4M Oold'-n Trc0 Supp4r Club , «• al ir>: 4S AM. at the f' -ohalo Cour' ! (are lhl» Court m Ihe rcoliaia court 711 til 750—250-1451 Clarenci R ivera .. 145 III 1(5—411 Cliff Koxlle n HI 149 119-119 Ed's cOWNfiS—Suour Leal- ' » It carl Bambenek . 152 17( 151—411 1)0 Pesrliss Chain A 1 Room In Ihr Court House m the City o« I rnom In Ihr rourl houso In Winona, Mln- O'LMJGIIILIN PLU«BCRS-M»|or, 770 817 103—318—1*01 riarryl Sweum HI lit 117-451 Paul K»pusllk 117 711-411 Davi Blanchard IBS 1(4 188-317 Ed Rurk'e Camera « 5 Wlnnna In send Counly anr) Slate: and , neiola, and lhat nnllce li'ireot ha gjv«ri WO- KOEHLER BODY SHOP-VHW- Gene 5ob4ck IH 175 191-504 Boh Malewicki 171 15a IM .IM Marl Schultt .. 1(4 113 190—308 116 171 SI Cl«lrl « J that nollce ot said hearing he ejlvnn ] hy publication nl Ihls n«lrr In Ihn Wi- Dlck llonneisy . . 113 11) 174-501 Oone Ehlrri 161 196 1(1-5)7 Bob Jandt 171 111 149-531 Junior Rull 171—449 848 851 814-110—1847 Koehler Aulo Bfidy 1V| hy Ihe publication ol tt 'is ni de, an nona OaHv N-ws anil hy mailed nnil cat Ray O'Laughlin . . Ill 137 let—441 C. Hrmmetrnon 104 157 133-3U l<0 111 111-711. 38)1 Irv BrK 'ihlt 170 171 115-JM »'i WESTGATE BOWL-Arnerlcan— Holrtny Inn 1 « tirnvldril by law In Iht Winona [lallv as provided by law Bill atenneiiy 111 147 154—478 Harold Kiohlar .. 151 130 141-414 SEVEN UP— Comm. -I'R - Jnhn C'K-w-kl Dl 147 117-451 Fran Hrhftal . , 722 Ml 179-344 NITE OWL M«ws ami by mailed nnllir- «s provided Patrrt January 11. IW John Richter Sr. lit 111 170—501 Oeorpa W-piel 15* 1J9 1JB-414 Buvh v»tiihn . 117 178 134 -434 m 724 781—186-1441 Bill Weaver .., IH 175 176-ttl Athletic cluh w . 1.. hy ihe rules ol ih's Comt I ft r> I IIU'RA, Doug Johnson . . 1)4 117 121—419 Jim lluha* . . 144 144 101-319 D«v« W*ihm»nn 147 ill 139 - 419 MAI l.FP9)ARD -Mai"- — Bill Klinger . .. 173 170 159-101 Curloy i Plonr Shop 11 7 Daled I' rhi sniry S'h. \W '' rnhan ludge . 744 II I 7P4—298-1449 729 677-404—7384 Den Schxbrrl 1<« 174 135—417 Don Weil I'd 147 171- 479 ' Bob Scrtotiow . .. 213 191 1(1—349 77* Tempi) 11 7 I (1. I lnrRA (Probata Courl f.eal| MAT7K B BLOCKS-Ma|or, WO- WINONA EXCAVATING- Dick Weinmann 110 1*1 144-49* Al Nrl-.rm Ul I'O 184-471 John Sherman 192 171 171—318 nick ' s Marin* 10 1 .Imlge ol Proball. Harold J . t.ibara , Crala Bergtvln . . Ill 119 179—511 Dave Ruppert 334 197 171-401 Mylei V*u»hn 117 314 194-117 Jim M der 150 15) 137-441 ( 934 8S( 848-10O—Hit Wabasha Clcnnin 3 11 Komi S'-ell) Allnrnry (nr Petitioner. Mer it Matike .. 149 )44 1*1-4(1 Oary Schouow ., 1*9 334- 1(1-378 733 905 744-411 -26)1 Jerry Bubllti . Ul 144 141-441 WINONA Co. ABSTRACT Co.-Me|or~ Business Service! 14 Male —Jobs of Interest— 27 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Articles for Sale 57 Good Things to Eat 65

TREES, TREES. TREES — trimming, MARRIED MAN . experienced In dairy YORKSHIRE — Hampshire cross feeder REPAIR ol small appliances. Be it toast- Want Ads 1 ttump removal, spraying, etc. F ree and general farm work, separate house, pigs, 6S, 50 pounders. Tel. St. Charles er, iron, coffee maker, we'll fix If fast Look for the r I estimates. Blong' s Tree Service, Wi references required Donald Behnkin. 932-4C63 alter 6 p.m, and reasonable. CADY'S, W. 5th. DEAR ABBY; I nona. Tel. 1-5311. Eloin. Minn. Tel. 874-334S. THRIFTY FEEDER pigs, 60, weaned, cas- DOUBLE BAR, 18' wood ladder, $10, like ! Plumbing, Roofing 21 trated. Wilfred W. Prissel, Rt. 3. Du- new. Tel. 74U. Start Here Factory Openings rand, Wis. Tel. 672-511 2. NOTICE PLATFORM ROCKER , 4 dining room be Thr^ newspapr r will responsible I ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER I Gould Engine Parts Div. FEEDER PIGS—71, average weight 30-40 chairs, man's overcoat, fur coat and Number Will Self-Defense «cr only one Incorrect insertion of I For clogged sewers ind drains. lbs., vaccinated for erysipelas and cape. Tel. Fountain City iS7-6»27. ff£X& iny classified sdvrrtir.eme.nf publish. castrated. Eugene Marxhausen, Rolling, »d in fhe Went Ad section check CALL SYL KUKOWSKI in Lake City- stone. Tet. Lewiston 2773. INNERSPRING MATTRESS and spring, on year t6 rini cvtll 333! if » correction ' Tel. 950? or 4436 l-year-ouar«ntee . '/< size, $15; popup toaster, S3. «27 E. ^jjjpj r your mu'l he made . , has immediate openings for YOUNG MILK cows. 21. 20 Holsteins. V 3rd. Lessen Femininity? IN ANY HOME, old or new , the Serva Jersey. 12 to freshen In March, 5 In Sink is the ideal way to turn laundry, trainees and experienced April, 4 in May. Most bred artificially. ALMOST NEW blue nnd green floral de- barmen! or utility area inlo an attrac- Gene Waldenberger, Rt. 2, Houston. signed couch, S75; coffee table, tS. May BIG MAC By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN tive part ot your home: The Serva help in its machine shop, Tel. 896-1697 mornings. tee al 170 Wall St. DEAR ABBY: I am 24 and Danny is 29. We have been BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR — Sink is lightweight for easy one-man iron and aluminum foun- AT . . . married for a year, and this is our first big disagreement: installation yet is strong and perman- Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 NEW SHIPMENT—kitchen cabinets, chair h-U , 57. 60. tf. ent with a virtually sfafnproof surface. dries. This is steady and seals and backs, room dividers, window A local school is offering a course in self-defense, and Get rid et your old-fashioned laundry shutters, folding screens, bedspreads, tubs today.. non-seasonal work , featur- MUSCOVY DUCKS-either for breeding drapes. Big discounts! Bargain Center, I want to take it. Danny says that it will detract from my or butchering. Tel. Fountain City 687- 253 E. 3rd. MCDONALD'S FRANK O'LAUGHLIN ing incentive earnings, 3354. femininity to take such a course. Card of Thanks PLUMBING & HEATING CANCELED, refused, over-age, under-age, Guns, Sporting Goods 66 We live in a big city, and some awful things have been 741 E. eth . Tel. 2371 profit - sharing and an ade- YEAR-OLD LEGHORN hens tor sale. SR22, we have auto Insurance for you. Richard Johnson, Osseo, Wis. Tel. 694 Sweeney s Insurance happening to women here. I just want to quate diet of overtime. ' Agency, 912 W. RIFLE-25-250 with mounts, lik» BAER - i Disccunt S. Wholesale 2190. Sth, Winona. POX ¦ Tel. 8-1875. be able to protect myself should the need I with to thank everyone who rtmember- PLUMBING MATERIALS new. can pro- ed me with cards , gifts «nd c«lls whil« Apply In Person DEKALB 20-week pullets, delivered right DIAMONDS are a g irl's best friend, until arise. Danny is big and strong and I was in Ihe Hospital. Also Rev. Lesllt Discount Plumbing Barn to your hen house In clean, dis- she finds Blue tLUsfre for cleaning car- Merchandiit 70 3rd 4 High Forest (rear) Tel. 9394 Musical tect me when he's with me . . but how Gehring and the entire hospital staff for Or Call Collect 345-3341 infected crates. Raised al Speltz CMck pels. Rent electric shampooer Si. Robb Iheir kindness; . Hatchery in our own new pullet grow Bros. Store. — about when he's not with rue? He says that Mrs. Pavl Baer MMMMMM . . that new adlustable Ask for Roger Hollman Ing buildings. Available year around NEEDLES shower head is more refreshing. You SPELTZ CHICK not females. HATCHERY, Rolling EXTENSION CORDS — heavy duty, 50', For All Makes such a course is for males, don't have a shower! We 'll take care stone, Minn FEINE - "An Equa l Opportunity . Tel. 8689-2311. 14-2 wire, $3.95. BAMBENEK'S, 9th & Of Record Playen What do you think? A FEMALE To my relatives and frientfs, "Thank of that, too! Tel. 2737. Mankato. Employer " SPRING DISCOUNTS Thru You" . Ycur prayers and Ihoughtfulness Feb. IBIh. Get Hardt's Music Store will always be remembered, also thi SANITARY bigger egg profits. Get Babcock B-300, CLEANINGEST carpet cleaner you ever 3rd PLUMBING «. HEATING the proven top quality 1 U-11I E. DEAR FEMALE : I think everyone food and help given my family. commercial lay- used, so easy toe. Get Blue Lustre Rent IM E. 3rd St. Tel er . should get all the training available in Mrs. EtJiel Feine . 2737 Help—Male or Female 28 . Egg laying comes easy Tor this electric shampooer 11. H. Choate & Co. great layer. Order your chicks row . Sewing Machines 73 self-defense—ESPECIALLY women. (I Winona Chick Hatchery, Breezy Acres UPRIGHT - MAGNUS organ with legs and In Memoriam Female — Jobs of Int. — 26 Tel. 1-4667, Winona, AAinn. accessories used sew- don't fknow how much muscle Danny has and also 1 bird cage, stands WE HAVE A flood selection¦ ttf about 4' high on the floor, all accessor- machines zlg zag .and ¦ »"'«JBM IN LOVING MEMORY of Christy Joan ing — but a good deal of it is between his POSITION now open, 2 clerk stenogra- SILK SCREEN ies included. Tel. 7468 after S. cabinets and portables WINONA Fabian who p-assed away years ago Wanted—-Livestock 46 stitch, ears.) Abby * phers,. 1 for library, 1 for faculty. SEWING CO., 915 W. 5th St. today: ' Must have civil service clerk-steno CHROME DINETTE SET, table, the first 1o fall A chain. The fairest lilies are . rating. Apply to Personnel Department, INSTRUCTOR HORSES WANTED - We can pay more Sturdy, good condition repair. We repair' ill fade, . Plalform rocker. SEWING MACHINE The sweetest first to Rochester State Junior College/ Roches, than anyone else. We pick up. Walter Tel. 8-2271 after 4 p.m. AREA SpWINO DEAR ABBY: I am a 52-year-old man, married 30 years The fondest dearest, best o-f. all, : makes and models. ter, Minn. 5590. Marg, Blacl< River Falls, Wis. Tel. E. 3rd. T«l. 6474. ; Al peaceful resl is laid. MACHINE CO., 129 to a 50-year-old wôman to whom 1 have been absolutely true IN NORTHWESTERN WIS. 284-2489. IT'S the CINDERELLA SHOPPES for Sadly Missed by Mem, Dad, the WAITRESS WANTED—morning shift. Ap- finest In fabrics and newest in until I met this woman I'll call "Myrtle." She is also mar- B rothers S. Sisters pa t- Parts 75 ply in person. Snack Shop. FARMERS, if you want to get top dollar terns. It's "sew-right" to be dressed Stoves, Furnaces, ried. We met when HER daughter and MY son became en- Excellent opportunity avail- for your 600-800 Ib. Holstein heifers, right. Shop- now. Vj price on velvet Duo-Therm, gaged. (They're now married. ) Lost and Found 4 HOUSEKEEPER—for housework and care able for responsible indi- open or bred, call Ed Lawrenz, St. remnants and closeouts. CINDERELLA OIL OR gas he2ters. Slegler, of motherless 10-year-old. Live In. Age Charles 932-4615 Or 932-4474. SHOPPES, ?fh A /Mankato or 62 W. 3rd. others. Parts and service. RANGE OIL. vidual who can teach both 907 E. 5th St. Tel. 7479 Myrtle is no beauty (in fact , my wife is prettier) ., and CAMEO RING—rust, color, lost downtown under 50. Tel. 4147. BURNER CO., silk screen skills while LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET DON'T LET Ihe cold bother you. Our Adolph Michalowski. I am nothing special , but there was a strong physical at- area. Please Tel. 8-2412 or return to #53 ' pro- E. Sth for reward. A POSITION of public health nurse in ducing silk screen products. A REAL GOOD auction market for your prices are reduced on appliances and traction from the moment we met. We were thrown together Fillmore County is open. 2 nurse ser- livestock . Dairy cattle on hand all TVs. Get in on the savings! FRANK Typewriters 77 , then we agreed to LOST—Sat., new blue suit trousers be vice, personnel policies, salary open, Must know the entire silk week. Livestock bought every day. LILLA 8, SONS, 761 E. 8th. Open constantly because of our children and modern offices , near Rochester , Minn. Trucks available. Sale, Thurs., 1 p.m. evenings; tween Penney 's and Goodies Cafe. Til. screen operations. Respon- and adding machines for meet alone one afternoon, and BOOM ! Contact Mrs. Wayne Stephens, Chair- Tel. Lewiston 2667 or Winona 7814 TYPEWRITERS 4U1 or leave al cafe. Reward! safe or rent. Reasonable rates, free . man, Fillmore County Public Health sible for training disadvan- NEED AN Ice chisel for those steps; 1 We meet twice a week now, and I'd see her every day delivery. 'See us for all your office sup- Nursing Committee , Chatfield. Minn. walks, etc.? Get yours at Capitol Bail taged individuals of work- plies, desks, files or office chain, if I could. Believe me, Abby, this is no passing fancy. I am Personals 7 55923. Tel. 8.67-3685. Farm Implements 48 West End Bait or Tel. 8-1758. Cheap. ing age while manufacturing LUND TYPEWRITER CO., Tel. 5222 out of my mind over this woman and she feels the same WAITRESS DON'T FORGET . . Family Night WANTED - Apply Garden DIESEL CRAWLER-1964 John. Deere TWO MAPLE bunk beds, complete; twin Gate silk screen products. Sal- about me. Her husband is a nice fellow and my wife is a SPECIAL serving from 4 fo 9:30 TO- Restaurant, St W. 3rd. No phone 1010, new $1300 dozer blade and hy- roll-away and mattress; 2 twin size Wanted to Buy 81 NIGHT. Steak , shrimp and chicken . . . calls, please. ary commensurate with good woman, but Myrtle and I have found something that draulic pump with , control. New in- mattresses; 6 year crib with) mattress; Delicious . . . Make if a family night pump, new irilectors, new steer- : twin iron bedstead; treadle sewing ICE FISHING HOUSE wanted. Tel. 0-3466 EXPERIENCED abilities. Fine working con- jector we never knew existed before. out . . . Saturday evening, music for BEAUTICIAN wanted " ing clutches, new brakes, new starter machine; exercise machine, Harold full or part-time i, ditions and days. your dancing pleasure with TONY'S . J R Beauty Salon benefits. and seat. Rebuilt final drives, rebuilt Reirnann, Tel. 8689-2726. vSo far , no one suspects a thing, but our love has grown La Crescent. TRIO playing from 9 p.m. tp 1 . . . Tel. 895-2611. winch with 170' cable; undercarriage USED TENT CAMPER or trailer wanted. LEGION CLUB. RCA COLO R so strong that I have her on my mind all day. I fee! like Write A-70 Daily News and engine In excellent condition. Con- TV-21", blonde. In excel- . Tel. 8-5498. a 22-year-old kid. AVON tact Joh n G. Kramer, 702 E. 4th St., lent condition, S165. Ray's Trading Post, OUR ABILITY is proven by our work for EXCELLENT earning opportunity, work Winona. 216 E. 3rd. Tet. 6333. LIGHTWEIGHT 12' boat wanted, also I don't need a Dear Abby to tell me this is wrong, but 1 stores, altering suits is lust one ot our mornings or afternoons at your conven- small motor for same. Must be reason- chores. W. Beninger ience in your own can't stop seeing her. We don't want to hurt anyone , but , Tailor, 227 E. 4th. neighborhood selling Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 SNOW REMOVAL unit. Caterpillar D4 MOHAN TAX Service—State and Federal able. Tel. 8-1921 after 5 p.m. AVON products. Inquire now. Write witti hydraulic , angle dozer. Excellent tax return preparation. Reasonable FOR "a job well done feeling" clean Helen Scott, Box 764; Rochester. rates. 306 Mankato. Evenings by ap why should we live like this? Would it be a crime to tell BABYSITTING wanted in rny home, wife condilion. John Engel, Rt. 2, Fountain DUAL WHEEL truck chains. BVix20, carpets with Blue Lustre. Rent electric City. Tel. 687-7239. pointment. Tei. 8-2367. Peter Hund,' Fountain City, Wis. Tel. the world how we feel, divorce our mates, marry and spend shampooer $1. R. D. Cone Co . ol graduate student, good wilh children Tel. 7522 687-4741. . Male —Jobs of Interest— 27 . SALE—1948 Hotpoint Appliances. Refrig whatever time we have left together? CONSIDERING IT ' PROMPT SERVICE on all makes TWO EGGS with buttered -toast, lelly of bulk tanks. erators. Ranges, Laundry equipment, HIGHEST PRICES PAID and coffee , 55c. SIDEWALK CAFE, STATIONARY ENGINEER—First Class Situations Wanted—Male 30 Ed's Refrigeration 8. Dairy Supplies Dishwashers. SAVE as much as S90 on for scrap, iron, metals, rags," hides, DEAR CONSIDERING: Each man (and woman) must Miracje Mall.. Grade B, some maintenance experience 555 E. 41h Tel. 5532 some items. GAIL'S Appliance, 215 E. raw furs and wool! . desirable, See Mr. 3rd. Tel, 4210. Arnold/ at St. Eliza AMBITIOUS married graduate student, answer to his own conscience. I say, "Let no man put EMILY: Fuel bin empty? Order Sahara beth HospllaJ, Wabashi. Minn. Sam Weisman & Sons good af many things, painting, repair ¦ ¦ ' asunder what God hath joined together." (God will take Washed Coal, stoker or hand-fired : Hay, Grain, Feed SO ¦ ' . INCORPORATED There's thrifty, lasting comfort in every or minor carpentry. Tel. 7522. Coal, Wood, Other Fuel ¦ 63 450 W. 3rd Tel: 5847 . . care of that, too.) fill! Tel. 2314 Ooerer 's.. ' . : MILLER MIXED BALED hay, 30c a bale. Tel Business Opportunities 37 Lewiston 5735. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL DEAR ABBY: One of your readers finally got around to DEAR COMMITTEE—we .don't know who the comfort of automatic personal care. CO. pays highest prices for scrap iron, . you are but we love you; we will be WASTE MILLS EAR CORN—about 1200 bu. in crib. Rob Keep full service — complete burner metals and raw fur. my pet peeve. Nondrivers. there Sun. night. Signed, the Nile FOR LEASE — 1-bay service station. ert J. McNally, Rt. 2. Houston, Minn. care. Budget service. Order today . Closed Saturdays People. Tel. 4743. from JOSWICK Ever since I got my driver's license when I turned 16, Needs . (2 miles S., Ridgeway).. FUEL * OIL CO, 901 . . . 222 W. 2nd Tel. 2067 E. Sth. Tel. 3349. FOR SALE-A It W root I have been hounded by these pests who bum rides. It costs a MEMO TO OUR CAPTAIN: Give us the Shop Purchasing Clerk beer drive-in, in MIXED ALFALFA HAY-Gerhard Sebo, old fight-team-fight pep talk: good southeast Minn. town. $7,500. Will Rooms Without Meals so we get Rt. 3. Winona. Tel. 80-2357. Call after 86 lot of money to own and maintain a dependable automobile, our money bick tonight. Ray Day Shift, some Saturdays handle balance on lend contract. Write Meyer, . 4 or Sat. Form., Rugsr Linoleum 64 but these free-loaders never think of putting in a gallon of Innkeeper , WILLIAMS HOTEL. Will do telephone work and A-72 Daily News. ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without FIRST AMD second crop hay. delivered ; housekeeping privileges. No day sleep- gas, paying a toll charge, or putting a coin in a parking Ta-ty, economical some driving involved. Re- SHOP SHUMSKI'5 for ceramic and plas- ers. Tel. 4859. Money to Loan also straw Eugene Lennertz, Kelfogg tic tile, Cushion-Floor and vinyl linole- meter. If they had to pay their friends for door to door BOX LUNCHES tired or semi-retired person 40 Tel Plainview 534-1763 For workers noontime enjoyment. ums, fine inlaids, scatter rugs, braid service like they pay a taxi driver, they'd appreciate it RUTH'S RESTAURANT acceptable. rugs, room-size nylon rugs, floor wax, Apartments, Flats 90 HAY—delivered in truckload lots. Order wall linoleum, counter tops, formica, Half the time they slam your door and don 't even say, 126 E. 3rd St., downtown Winona APPLY IN PERSON Money .. Sparta, Wis. more. Quick . now. Richard Wright. Tel. adhesives, carpet, carpet remnants, . TWO ROOMS and shower-bath , on second on any article ot -value .. . - 269-2202. . ; "Thank you." DOES ONE of your loved ones ¦ carpet runners. SHUAASKI'S, 58 W. 3rd; floor, newly decorated, for 1 or 2 re- have NEUMANN'S BARGAIN. STORE drinking problem?. If oo, contact the MILLER Tel. 8-3389. sponsible adults, tei. 8-2466 . for appoinl- I think people who don't drive and don't want to pay for HAY—5,000 bales, first and second cut- ment. Winona Alancm. Family Group. Write ting. Peter Hund, Fountain Cily, Wis. transportation should stay home. DISGUSTED 49Vi W. 3rd. WASTE MILLS Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 DINING ROOM SET—table, buffet, 5 - Tel. 687-4741. regular chairs, host chair. Tel. 9419 UPPER 2-BEDROOM apartment,, heat 515 W. 3rd after 5:30. and hot water furnished, West location, REWARD OFFERED for . information NEW YEAR'S Day puppies, Vi Scotch, Vi . CONFIDENTIAL TO MINNIE: A girl who marries 1 block from bus line, available leading , to the whereabouts of James Poodle. 4 females, $10; 1 male, $15. 22) Articles for Sale 57 Mar. 1. ' in Adults only. Tel. 8-2312 after a man for his money sometimes has to divorce him A. Connor, formerly employed at Fiber- E. 8th after 5. PAIR HOLLYWOOD beds by Englander, 5:30 to- Its Co. Ttl. -8-1977 CLEARANCE PRICES on all remaining foarn mattresses, boxsprings, frames, day, anytime Sun. order to get tt. headboards. $129 pair. BUR KE'S Plastic Trading Go. CATTLE DOGS—* mo. old Tel. Arcedii 1968 G.E. refrigerators, ranges, wash FUR- Wis. 323-3187. ers, dryers and freezers. Buy now ano NITUREf MART, 3rd & Franklin. Open GILMORE VALLEY — upstairs 3 rooms Everybody has a problem. What' s yours? For a per- savel B & B ELECTRIC, 155 E 3rd Wed. and Fri. evenings. Park behind and balh, private entrance. Heat, lights, Needs a Young Man hot sonal reply write to Abby, Box 697O0, Los Angeles, Calif ., RIBBON WINNING 17 month old Greet tha store. water, stove and refrigerator fur- Trempealeau Co. Pyrenees dog with fine disposition. BARGAIN PRICES . . . Motorola Color nished. Adults, no pets . Tel. 8-1337. 9O069 and enclose a stamped , self-addressed envelope. for Nominal price to excellent home. Tel. TV in crate. We service all makes. JUST RECEIVED 4, 5 and i-drawer DUPLEX «B63. SCHNEIDER SALES CO, Tel. 7356. chests starting at $19.95. , 2 bedrooms, living room and Cancer Crusade Color Process Work BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE kitchen. Fireplace, basement washing WISH N' WELL POODLES, 2500 Shelby HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS 302 Mankato Ave. . facilities. Available Feb. 15. 12 miles Road, La Crosse . Black toys, excellenl Sales & Service S. of Winona, first , house N. of Lee's Chairman Named Our growing company will quality; silver male toy, beautiful stud Used Saw Sale,.$35 and up. Good Things to Eat 65 Farm Market on Hwy. 61, or write Box provide on the job training prospect. Stud service, afl colors. Includ- POWER MAINTENANCE & SUPPI Y CO 8B, Lamoille. Outdoors 2nd & Johnson Tel . 5455 Voice of the ETTRICK , Wis. (Social) - and permanent employment ing red Pomeranian. Grooming, ill RUSSET POTATOES, 10 lbs. 35c; apples, Mrs. John Quinn , Galesville , breed:. S2 bu.;. milk ,, six Vj-gals., S2.70; beer; Apartments, Furnished 91 to an ambitious young man ONE ONLY HOMKO SNOWBLOWER pop . Winona Potato Market. $109 at SCHNEIDER SALES CO. A Possum Visitor Iless than 20 pounds. will be chairman of the Cancer EFFICIENCY APARTMENT for 1 Individ- who qualifies . High school Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 1671 W. ith Mike Myhrom, Elba, an out- Crusade in Trempealeau Coun chemis ry helpful. Should APPLES—Haralson and Fireside, utility ual. Living room-bedroom combination, 1 The brood of wild turkeys ' ROAN REGISTERED shorthorn bull, 3 grade. Reasonably priced. Morning Star . kitchen and bath. 222 . W. 4th. Rent $70. door man who lives in a mobile! ty in April. TAPE RECORDERS Orchard, Dakota, Minn.. % mile "off Inquire Merchants National Bank that have nested in the big be draft exempt. years old.' Leo Kulas, Dodge, Wis. Tel. home within the village limits, She will take charge of the Centervllle 539-2530. Sales S. Service Hwy. 61, take Dakota exit. Trust Deol. cottonwoods back of his Complete Stereo Component Headquarters came to the office the other southern part of the county, Apply In Person WINONA FIRE 8. POWER EQUIP. CO. place don't seem to be there BERKSHIRE bred sows and gilts dut In day with a yarn that really re- RoIIie Frey, Whitehall , will be Feb. William J. Michaells t Sons, 54 E. 2nd Tel. . 5065 j roost high up Main Office RoUingstone, Minn. Tel. Lewiston 27.53. ~ veals how hard the present -win ' lately. They the chairman in the middle " " in the trees normally , and 501 W. 3rd Winona , Minn. 55>/4" OF SNOW!! ter has been on wildlife. j part, and Mrs. Noble Kleven, PUREBRED SPOTTED Poland China THE /'ARISTOCRAT" take off at daylight . He says Strum, and Mrs. Roy Hagen, boars. Lowell Babcock , Ulica, AAinn. The other evening when he has not heard or seen Osseo, Tel. St. Charles 932-3437. will have charge of the Locally based over the road Sump Pumps Component Stereo System he let the dog and his cats them in the last few weeks. northern part. FOUR LARGE springing Holstein heifers, calfhood vaccinated. Al Aschim, Rush- , a full grown Certificates of a p p r trucking company has im- lord, Minn. indoors to feed Here and There l e ciation female opossum came into were awarded four members mediate openings for the 6 Powerful Electro-Voice 1022 Stereo Amp. The annual meeting of the; PUREBRED CHESTER White boar WARD'S the trailer with his pets. when the Trempealeau County following: , weight 275. Ivan Albrecht, Dakota, Whitewater Valley Sportsmen 's: Miracle Mall Tel. 8-4301 O Fatuous Gerrard Model 30 Automatic changer The cat and dog did rtot unit of the American Cancer Winn. Tel. 643-2931. j Club of Elba will be held at; 2 over the road semi drivers. with Base seem to mind. In fact , they j Society met Wednesday night at REGISTERED serviceable age Holstein 8:30 p.m. Tues- bulls. Mueller Farms, Tel. Lewiston let the possum feed with i its clubhouse at the courthouse in Whitehall. Minimum age 25 years and DAILY NEWS "Year rout fishing , 5761. © 2 MPL 10 Speakers in beautiful Walnut them. day. around t They are Mrs. William Thomas , 5 years over the road ex- MAIL Cabinets will be discussed. PUREBRED CHESTER WHITE boars Frenchville: Mrs. G. IM. Wiley, perience with good accident Opossum are rare in this : and gilts bred to I960 Wis. State Fair We have heard some op- j Ettrick ; Mrs. Rudolph Ander- record. Grand Champion boar, Mar. antl Apr. SUBSCRIPTIONS northern climate. In fact , it! son , Blair , past secretary, farrowing. Randy or Greg Gartner, COMPLETE with Speaker Cable position to this proposal and Galesville, Wis, Tel. 5B2-2693. was the first one, that Myhrom ( j May Be Paid at from the Elba area. Fish- j Prosper Schank, Arcadia , past 1 Journeyman mechanic ex- had seen around his place. Yet .j president. »00 BU. CORN, 3,000 bales alfalfa mixed ONLY $15 down ermen are in favor of the pereinced in maintenance hay, some second crop, no rain, big TED MAIER DRUGS the dog and cats and it had . bales. 200 straw, good loading. Star, 6- measure but would prefer a ' A study will be made regard- and repair of diesel units. been acquainted, at least they . ing the effectiveness of the can- can milk cooler, side opening, good con- and $10 per month J closed season during the , dition, 3 Universal hanging buckets; NO TELEPHON E ORDERS did not make any trouble about i cer bulletins which are mailed 1 Man with mechanical abil- l'i" pipeline lor 22 cows; John Deere WILL BE TAKEN spawning period , November j digger , 8'. Paul Zessin, Nodlnt. $129.95 full price entering the house , to postoffice box holders each ity to handle lubrication SPRING IS ONLY a couple of robins and December, to protect < home with wall PUREBRED DUROC boars and gills, vac- awayl Revitalize your month. way lo dec- g spawning fish , the and related work . cinated . Clifford Hoff. Lanesboro, papeo the most versatile The animal , Mike figures, the bi j a small room Allen .landt , La Crosse, field Minn., (Pilot Mound). orate. You can make thrillers of the open season, j seem large, a large room seem small might have been making its representative, discussed Can ~~ JUMMU It, however , is pretty well Wages & Benefits ~ ~ You car use It to create a mood , . . 3toL J L Tftiiuc. hume under the trailer or j cer Society standards which Top formal or Informal, conservative, ele- ! GALLIMYCi N 36 whimsical, You can have the in one of the nearby big agreed that no spawn now were accepted by the Trempea- gant, 64 E. 2nd Tel. 8-2921 grows to baby trout in Send complete resume to pleasure of marble walls, brick walls, cottonwood trees. Anyway, leau County group. FOR MASTITIS wood-panelled walls , without Ihe cost the animal likes the food S o u t hcastern Minnesota a A-73 3 tubes . . . $2.49 Wall Irregularities can be hidden. Sep Winona 's Complete Stereo Component streams. As we see it , it the many baeutllul patterns at your that he served and comes The population of Uruguay is TED AAAIER DRUGS Headquarters. with the dog and cats to would make no difference if Daily News. Animal Health Center PAINT DEPOT around three million. Downtown t. Miracle Mall 167 Center SI. eat regularly. these big ones are caught in November or May. Mike is worried about the birds this winter in Elba . Last Wisconsin trout fishermen AAA HOME CARE year, he said , he used more can now get a Camp McCoy SEVERAL OPENINGS FOR r r f than two bushels of bird feed trout fishing permit for $1. II SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION CENTER in his feeders. This winter, is good for Ihe season. A IM!) Te ili pO there haVe been so few birds I Wisconsin fishing license is re- GUARANTEE PLUS INCENTIVES MIILACLE MALL "We service what we sell. " coming that they have •eaten . quired. SALESPEOPLE Due to our rapid growth and expansion , we are inter- In large; retail store located in Rochester. viewing applicants for our out-state territories in a new Previous experience helpful but not necessary as we aggressive and desire "SPECIAL SERVICES DIVISION" WSm^w^WMiwffft BEAUTICIANS will train. You must be to make a .good incoime. Territories now open in thus Special Division are: Openings available in Home Fashion, Home Improve- WINONA RED WING WANTED ment, Automotive, Fencing and Appliances, THE FOLLOWIN G REWARDS MAY BE YOURS: OWATONNA ALBERT LEA PART OR FULL TIME i Also Need Gal With Mgr's. License • CHALLENGING AND INTERESTING JOB. Sales Representative must be at least 21 years old, nnd ^^^^ have a license to sell Accident and Health insurance i • WORK FOR THE LEADER IN ITS FIELD. Work in aii conditioned comfort in the state of Minnesota. < ' O YOU DETERMINE YOUR OWN INCOME SPECIALS in Winona s most beautiful salon. This is an excellent opportunity to join a world-wide POTENTIAL. organization that offers a career position and an op- BUY NOW AT TEMPO LOW PRICES TOP COMMISSIONS O MANAGERIAL OPPORTUNITIES. portunity to advance in the organization . AA.A has ex- ccMcnt prestige and Is the largest and fastest growing Beautiful Pre-Finished Wall OPPORTUNITY FOR UNLIMITED • PROFIT SHAPING. organization of its kind In the world. Paneling INCOM E O HOSPITALIZATION PLAN. Wc offer a guaranteed salary and commissions, liberal 4'x7' Panel company benefits and projected ^3.29 • GROUP LIFE INSURANCE territories. Clientele Preferred O EMPLOYE PURCHASE DISCOUNTS. A complete training program is provided in our main 4'xll' Panel APPLY TO LYDA MCDONALD office located in Burnsville, Minnesota plus field train- ^3.97 ing with our field supervisors * Write Box 2044, . New Vinyl Overlaid Panel Call Rochester 289-1851 or send complete resume to REGIS Beauty Salon Rochester Post Bulletin Don Anderson, Regional Sales Manager , Minnesota State 4'x8' Panel R CR . $0.05 Automobile Association , 316 First Ave. S.W., Rochester, I Miracle Mall Shopp ing Center with resume' of past experience. Minn . 55091. SPECIAL PRICE $5.99 ' ¦ ' 'I Apartments, Furnished 91 Housei for Sale S9 Houses for Sale , 99 Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 Used Cars 109 Used Cars 109 ONE-ROOM, KITCHENETTE and closet, P. NEW HOME, less than 2 years old, NEW 3-bedroom horns, full baiement, at- FORD—\94& pickup, 4-speetf, new tires, OOOGE—1941 Dart 2-door, V-», automa- CAMARO—1967, 327, «-spetd , black wilh sll furnished, 309 E. Sth. Inquire 324 being, offered tached garage Located In SouHi Rush- , for appointment. for only Mi,500. Early runs and starts oood. $125 or best offer. tic. Tel. 7315. gold interior like new. BUI Blagsvedt. Used Cars 109 Center St. possession. 3 bedrooms. Dining room ford. Lars O. HImlle, Peterson, Minn. 166 E. MarK St. or Tel. 3118. Inquire Co-op Station, Houston, Minn. | GRAFFITI by Leary v and living room, all with wall-to-wall GTO—1965, po-wer steering, power brakes, . . TWO WORKING GIRLS, ages 19-23, carpeting. CHEVROLET—1963 2-door hardtop, V-8, Lovely kitchen. Will consider W. BRAND NEW, 4-bedroom home near TRUCK BODIES—trailers, Cullt, repair- excellent condition. Set at 557 W. Mill , CHEVROLETS—1957 2-door hardtop, pow- automatic. Tel. 4961. [wanfed fo share furnished house. Imme- your present home In trade. ABTS St. Teresa College. You can move in ed and painted. Hoist sales and serv- er steerino, power brakes, automatic. diate occupancy. 929 E. 7th. Tel. 8-4439 AGENCYV INC.,¦ ¦ 159 Walnut , St. ' Tel. • lh» day you buy it as it Is now com- Ices. Rerj's, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 4933. MUSTANG-1968 FastbaCk, 4,000 mllei, I960 2-door Jiardlop, power steerino, DICK GILLEN Is "loan-ly tiler 4 p.m. 8-4363, .. - . pleted. Basement 44'x28'. LoveJy kitch- turquoise color, A-l condition. power brakes, automatic, needs motor. " for youl H« Tel. knows (or evsry person, mere't a per- en and laro» living room. Price S24,WO. 8-451?. Tel. Mabel, Minn. :%A:i you. ABTS AGEN CY, INC., 15* Walnut 4-DOOR SEDAN Delmont 88 lighting, ¦ w WAmPkMfi m^mmMm0' ONE OR two-bedroom apartment wanted, St. Tel. 8-4365. rear seat speak- :^ unfurnished or furnished. Reasonable V-8 engine 4-door sedan, maroon in col- er, whitewalls, many other , Just 578 W. 4TH," GOOD CONDITION I • rent. Tel. 8-3387. Move In PRICES (regular gas) or, power steering, power extras. ¦mmmm^gi rooms and full balh. hot warer heat Charming,, two-bedroom Near Madison Sch ool and bus 'me Cc : • Automatic transmission brakes, radio and heater, Bus Property lor Sale 97 home in a good neighbor- ner lot, garage. Will .irranga easy loan. ' • Power steering white sidewall tires, factory ¦tmwW hood. Nice AT OUR LOT 1 967 CHEVROLET ^Msm^mWm^rrEMmm yard. Garage. Frank West Agency I • Music Master radio air conditioning. New car BEL AIR Newly carpeted living room 175 L afayette • Deluxe wheel covers trade-in. A steal for BUILDING area Tel. 5240 or A40O after hours. 4-door sedan, 327, V-8 en- . Large kitchen. Full AT • Fender mounted turn gine, powerglide, power bath. In very good condi— Lots for Sale IOO signals $2495 Mobile Homes, Trailers til FOR SALE tion, Tu-tone paint steering, power brakes, air 7,000 square feet of terrific building o 5th & South Baker • conditioning, tinted wind- Ideally suited for light manufacturing WANTED—lot in Goodview dr West End Chrome door mouldings of Winona. Write A. Papenfuss, Box 26, • 1966 BUICK shield, factory warranty re- business. Beautiful offices. Good park- Dresbach or Tel. Dakota 643-4370. 1967 Chevrolet Impala 2- Local one owner car ing and room for expansion. For de- Income Property • Electra 225 maining. V tailed Informatlonr or to Inspect, Tel door hardtop, 327,. auto- • ONLY 20,000 actual Dark blue finish with blue Jim Soderberg, 4ns or MW. Apartment building w i t h Snowmobiles matic MOBILE three units. All very spa- 107A , power steering, miles interior trim. This car is cious. Living - black with white interior, LOADED with extras. It has Farms, Land for Sale 98 rooms, kitch- SNOWMOBILES" 1-owner car with warranty Tu-tone gold and brack with LEWISTON ens, baths. Two and three Tel. 8-4111 after 6 p.m. tan interior. STILL UNDER power steering, power HOMES FOR SALE—One of the top dairy farms bedrooms each. Double ga- book, brakes plus many other ex- In Winona County. 475 acres with 260 FACTORY WARRANTY. AUTO GO. acres tillable. Excellent set of build- rage. Two lots. Snowmobile 1966 Chrysler New Yorker tras including air condition- ings. New pipeline milk transfer sys- 4-door hardtop, 8, auto- "We service what we sell." ing. Can be purchased for HOMETTE tem, bulk tank, etc. Good terms. 5 CLEARANCE olher dairy farms in the Winona area. Family Living matic, power steering, the low price of only Contact Alvin Kohner, Rt. 3, Winona. Reg. $899. . ..$549 power brakes, black with LIBERTY Tel. 4980. You will have room to $2395 spare in this four-bedroom Reg. $499....$199 gold interior , 1 owner, PARCEL of land located 2 miles S. of like new. Ridgeway on blacktop road. Has black- home. Living room, dining MARSHFIELD top driveway and good drainage. Robert room , den, good-size kitch- Montgomery Word 1966 Ford Fairlane 500 4- 1965 OLDS Lewiston, Minn. J. McNally, Rt. 2, Houston. Minn . en. Ample storage area. lMs ' Tel. 8-4301, Ext. 61 door sedan, 6 cylinder, Luxury Sedan ! Tel. 2511 IF YOU ARE In the market for a farm ¦baths. Garage. standard tran smission, Beautiful blue in color with 1 969 Models or home, or are planning to sell real blue with matching in- vinyl top. Is equipped with estate of any type, contact NORTHERN . Mobile Homes, Trailers INVESTMENT COMPANY, Real Estate Lots of Extras BOLENS terior. a u t o. matic transmission, 111 12x50 $4275 Brokers, Independence, wis., or Eldon w e r steering, power 19« STARCRAFT campers arid travel W. Berg, Real Estate. Salesman , Ar River property with ga- SNOWMOBILE 1965 Oldsmobile Starfire 2- Eo cadla. Wis. Tel. 323-7350. rakes, radio, white side- trailers at year 's lowest prices. We rage. Large lot. Spacious ¦ ¦ door hardtop, 8, aiitoma- have 4 trvckloads coming, but no scr- 12x60 $4995 ' ¦ ' ¦ " Extra wall tires , tinted glass. Look ags room. Must sell 20 units during FARMS - FARMS — FARMS riving room-dining room. • . 16 KP. ' y Pf- tic, power steering, pow- MIDWEST REALTY CO. this beauty over today for Feb. See your exclusive Starcraft Deal Full bath. Double fireplace. er brakes, black with red er, Weslgard Camper Sales, Rochester, Osseo, Wis. Carries 3 adults. Nice 12x68 $5995 . Tel. Office 597-365? Lovefly kitchen with cabin- ¦ interior bucket seats. OK LY $2195 Tel. 2S2-4615. Res. 695-3157 " . ¦¦; ¦; We buy, we sell, we trade. ets; bar. New furnace. Just I LEFT! ; 1955 Plymouth Fury 2-door Many homes to choose from at Priced COULEE MOBILE HOME SALES Used From $875 hardtop, 318 engine, auto- Hwy/ 14-61 E„ Winona. Tel. 4274 Residence Phones: After 5 —¦ Houses for Sale 99 $695 matic, power steering, Right •"*"" ~ :¦ ~ —: -.-y ——^—— Bill Ziebell ...... 4854 maroon with matching WALZ La Crosse Mobile Homes . Heated homes C. AN L-SHAPED living and dining room, '67 Chevrolet 4-Dopr .. $1895 all carpeted with a fine grade of carpet- E. J. Hartert ...... 3973 interior. Buick - Olds - GMC • New and Used on display. ing. This 3-bedroom F. A. KRAUSE CO. home is designed Mary Lauer ...... ,, 4523 1965 Oldsmobile Dynamic '65 Buifck Wagon ..... $1695 Open Friday Evenings to meet the demands of the most ex- Hwy, 14-61 E. Tel 5155 RO LLOHOME acting of tastes. If you will call us, we Charles E. Merkel—Realtor . 88 4-door sedan, 8, auto- LARGE SELECTION will be glad to go Into detail. ABTS matic, power steering, '63 Ford Squire Wagon $ 895 m Miles S. of City Limits AGENCY, INC.,¦ 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365. :: ' . • . Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 power brakes, blue with '63 Buick Convertible $ 895 on Hwy. 14 matching interior. A CAR TO FIT Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog 'S PANORAMIC VIEW of Mississippi from pickup, 4- '63 Chevrolet Hardtop $ 895 J .A.K. this lovely bl-level home Wiv^^^^Mn^^kCHEVROLET—1968 %-ton 6, Tel situated on X speed, 7600 miles, many exlrss. By or- 1964 Chevrolet Impala 4- . La Crosse 4-8554 nearly 2 landscaped acres. 34' carpet- W '¦ ¦¦ Reasonably priced. Tel. ed living-dining room ^^^MMM^^M iginal owner. door hardtop, 8, automa- f^r . We advertise our prices ^w Mobile Homes, Inc. with Winona 8-4480 after 5:30. EVERYONE'S ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' : stone fireplace. Carpeted kitchen with tic, power steering, power ¦/ . Tel. : . loads of cabinets, bullt-ln oven and 601 Main Tel. 8-5141 drive range. Spacious WILLYS PICKUP - 1953, 4-wheel bedrooms, bath, fully wilh Wflh and (ov< r ange, In g«od condi- brakes, brown with Speedy Says.. . 715-673-4748 paneled walk-In ; NEEDS basement with picture tion. Robert J. AAcNally. Rt. 2, Houston, matching interior. window, separate laundry area, stor- Minn., (2 miles -S, of Ridgeway).: Nelson, Wisconsin age facility. John Clements, Dresbach, 1964 Buick LeSabre 4-door BEAT THE SPRING Minn. Tel. o43-6764. STUDEBAKER-19(50. Va-ton pickup, new sedan, 8, automatic, pow- AT OUR LOT pa Int. Tel. 3856. 45 Years in Winona O. YES, THAT'S RIGHT "nothing per BOB er steering, power brakes, ":: ' PRICE RISE! Auction Sales month" after the down payment. Why? f'jL Ford-Lincoln-Mercury- \: A. AT Your tenant will pay the payment for blue and w hi te with . you. West location. 5-room, first-floor AUTHORIZED matching interior. Open Friday Evenings Three A.LV1N KOHNER apartment for you. Call us on thrs ono 759 EAST 3RD AUCTIONEER, City and stala llcens- (WSefetfefc. : and Saturday Afternoons El Dorado ei and bonded, Rt. 3, Winona. Tel. today. ABTS AGENCY, INC., ¦ 159 Wal-¦ 1954 Ford Galaxie 500 4- nut St. Tel. 8-4365. ¦.. • I ii REALTOR 1968 Mustang 2-door hard- Pickup Campers «80." SAL ES door sedan 289 engine, At Low IEVENTH ST. 4145—Goodview. 3-bedroom E120 CENTER • Tei.23,49 ^ automatic, power steer- top, 289, automatic, pow- Minnesota Land & home, ree room with pool table and 1 J er steering, burgundy Winter Prices punching bag, garage. Interior being ing, burgundy with gold Auction Service completely redecorated. interior. Speedy Says . .. with black interior. Early Birds Get I ¦ Everett J. Kohner ' One of the Best • • • Winona, Tel. 78M mrt«»M!0»Al buKV ICt 1967 Ford Country Sedan The Bargains¦ Jim Papenluss, Dakota, Tei. 643-197 , for HMIMI I fI 1964 Chevrolet Impala 2-door west central locations CHECK OUR AD wagon, 289 engine, auto- At Boyum Agency, Rushtord, Tel. 864-9381 this brick three-bedroom hardtop, 283, automatic, maroon with black inter- matic, power steering, FREDDY FRICKSON home, carpeting, fireplace, IN THE power brakes, burgundy Auctioneer , bath and WE ARE. EQUIPPED ior. Will handle all sizes and kinds of ~° recreation room Tel. Dakota 643-2943 with brown interior. auctions. t \ half. TO SERVICE 1963 Grand Prix 2-door hard- WED , FEB. 5 HOUSTON "Wib" HELZER top , 8. automatic, power 1966 Ford Country Sedan ^ FEB. 8—Sat. 11 a.m. 6 miles N. of Lanes- Ml Stone and ALL MAKES & TYPES wagon , 352 automatic, boro, Minn., on Hwy. 250 or 12 mllei steering, power brakes, PAPER ôro m ES W. at Rushtord on Hwy. 30. Goldla Hau- REALTY bucket seats, green with power steering, yellow gen, owner! Ode 8. Rednlen, euctloiv A Big Lot For the Best Deals eers; Thorp Sales Corp., clerk. . 106 Exchange Bldg, WINONA matching interior. with tan interior. £AL£5 Four bedrooms, three baths, In the Area ti SERVICE PPf recreation room and family TRUCK SERVICE 1963 Mercury 2-door hard- 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 2- ^^ FEB. 11—Tues. 10:30 a.m. 6 miles W. of Also See Us For Savings door hardtop, 352 engine, 'i%i«696-3838 illi Rushford on Hwy. 30» then 7 miles N.W. TRANSPLANT YOUR HEART room, three-car heated ga- 65 Laird Tel. 4738 top, 8, automatic, power A©miS flOUSTON.MINN. tSSal Oliver Becker Estate & Mrs. .j. B. Mc rage. steering, white, with red On New '69 8, automatic, power steer- Naulty, ovmers; Alvin: Kohner, auction- Chryslers - Plymouths - ing, green with matching eer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. to this immaculate 2 bed- Gilmore Valley interior. room all carpeted home. 1963 Fairlane 5O0 Sports Dodges interior. Newly painted in and out. Good Selection Two-Bed room Coupe, 289 automatic, On-the-Spot Financing 1965 Mustang 2-door hard- tSBfi in VIHI'I rr jBn xr^»r^mT^^mTuw\imnrmTMKgcMtstmatJtTJKm Living room , dining room, Carpeted living room, dining of power steering, bucket Open Every Night top, 289, automatic, pow- tiled bath. Youngstown room and kitchen , full bath, seats. Until 9 er steering, white with kitchen has built-ins and dis- and big lot. $12,900 or buy New & Used 1933 Pontiac Catalina 4- black interior. posal. Laundry room. Ga- additional four acres. Trucks door sedan , 8, automatic, 1965 Buick Riviera Grand rage with attached enclosed Two Down power steering, power ffi Sports 2-door hardtop, Jl INDOOR H patio. $14,500. , HOUSTON full power with air, green Including brakes brown with match- TAVERN REDUCED One Up ing interior. }SAUTO SALES with black interior, 1 own- is the bedroom arrangement New '69 l eVf K 1983 Chevrolet Impala 2- 'i¥^rT^!if? 'FaW¥^ ^ ?Ft^Wn er, like new. $2,500 for immediate sale. in this brick and stucco DODGE PICKUP MWMMMMM^M 1965 Chevrolet Impala 4- USED CARS home. Ceramic bath door hardtop, 283 engine, v SfcLES SERVICE j§ Dance floor; walk-in cooler. , attrac- î & PPR! I tive kitchen , two-car garage, 1-tpn standard tran smission , door hardtop, 8, automa- Big parking area. Near com- black with red interior. ®ww nW896-3838 Inl tic, power steering, bur- mercial district with fine big lot. H0USTON.MINN. ^3 AFTER HOURS CALL: Prices were never 1962 Corvair Monza 2-door gundy with black interior. possibilities for luncheon Myles Peterson 40M SALE belter!! 1965 Ford Galaxie 500 4- trade. Leo Koll «81 hardtop, automatic trans- Laura Flsk 2118 mission, white with red door sedan , 8, automatic, COMFORT Laura Satka ... 7622 BI SHOP IN 70 DEGREE j M interior. power steering, red with 01 WANT TO SELL? 1 See Lowell or Buddy TWO black interior. at R OUR USED CAR INVENTORY P l Call for the best listing I ©OB 1965 Mercury Montclair 4- deal you can get in the I JERRY'S GOOD ONES!! door hardtop, 8, automa- M WILL BE DISPLAYED IN OUR f il area. Free sales estimates. tic, power steering, power J HUGE, MODERN SERVICE DEPT. J- SefoM 13 HOUSTON AUTO SALES '67 PLYMOUTH brakes, white with brown L| Lf Wii REALTOR interior. Tel. 8-4808 ÂUTO SALES 5th & South Baker and Sport Fury 1963 Chevrolet Biscayne Wa- Wk FOR THIS SPECIAL SALE, |120 CENTER' TEl lMS Srd & Mankato "24 Hour Phone Service" 2-door hardtop, 383 V-8, au- gon, S, automatic, power Wl Sk tomatic transmission, power steering, power brakes 121 SAT. ONLY, FEB. 8 FOR YOUR |?| ^K SALES SERVICE PM "Many other fine used steering, blue Mack vinyl /%*c896-3838 cars to choose from ." with air, green with ¦ SHOPPING CONVENIENCE IN ®t O top, black vinyl bucket matching interior. IJ [ |] **' HQUSTQN.MINN. maa seats, How Do You Solve Th ese Problems? Open from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m 1963 Dodge Polara 4-door 70 DEGREE COMFORT ... HI hardtop, 8, automatic , jy| '66 CHEVROLET power steering, blue with matching interior. jS THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS M Caprice REAL ESTATE , H 1968 CHEVROLET Impala Sport Sedan , V-S, a Sport coupe V-8, Power- I ¦ ¦ glide, power steering, sil- JERRY'S 8 r B automatic transmission , power steering, radio, ° FOR SALE ver mist with black vinyl |hj 1968 CHEVROLET Bel Air 9-passenger Station g£j No. 1 — 116 acre farm. 97 acres tillable. 30 acre com top. AUTO SALES iftfB Wagon , V-8, automatic transmission , power siraj buse. Modern home, garnge, barn 32 x 50. Hog house, 3rd & Mankato and |P | steering, radio. CLEAN . . . SHARP. Wffi machine shed nnd other buildings, Deep well pump, Sth & South Baker Water in nil buildings. Can be bought on contract. Har- A. H. ROHRER r? 19C7 CHEVROLET Biscayne WAGON. 2 SHARP- P? mony, Minn. area . Cochrane, Wis. Open from 8 a .m. to 9 p.m 1 o IES to choose from. i g No. 2—80 acre farm. Modern three bedroom home, BJI 1966 CHEVROLET Bel Air Wagon , V-8, auto- S5f Barn 32 x 50 and other buildings. Contract available, malic transmission , power steering, power Bran! , Jff lM 5 percent. Fountain, Minn area. yPHi brakes, Air Conditioning, |P%9 No. 3 — 160 acre Jarm cast of ChntfieW , Minn. 55 aero WANT TO DRIVE A com base. Good home and other buildings, Contract B 5 S 1966 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon , 9-pascnêr , If 51 available. KT Hal V-8, automatic transmission, power steering, | < SPORTS CAR? L o J power steering, Air Conditioning. WITH A HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN No. 4 — 40 acre farm close to Harmony, Minn. Modern S ^ . 1 3 Month 84 Month home. Good barn , other good buildings. This is \an ^ BJI1966 FORD Vi Ton PICKUP. EM Amount 24 Month 36 Month 48 Month 60 outstanding farm. Contract available. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ^ 1966 CHEVROLET VS TON PICKUP. | 1 | ,000 46.5T 32^50 10 4 No. 5 — SO acre farm, Highland , Minn ., area. Good dairy EPJj J1 _ ~ J^2. Z^L. ** "72,000" 0M3 65.00 50.99 42.58 32.97_ barn, barn cleaner, silo, with unlondcr . Modern homo, 151 1MB CHEVY VAN , sport model. IS] ~ _ garage, other fioofl buildings. Water in atl buildings. ""130.08 97.06 _jm «M3 _ _«;<»_ jjl 1903 INTERNATIONAL 2 Ion , Cab arid Chassis. 8 J3^00 ~ _ _ This is a top farm. J g $5,000 230.2r _j60.26 128.26 10126 80.26 No. 6 — 160 aero farm , Chatfield-Dovcr area. All tillable , Rent this Sporty DODGE CHARGER or any of our food windbreak , deep well pump. On good rond. Modern fine '69 automobiles at LOW LOW RATES. R H H Remember . . . Shop in 70 Degree Comfort i|w| homo and other good buildings. This is an attractive N O SECOND MORTGAGE *¦ ALL DAY TOMORROW —¦ farm. • Hourly - * "Weekly Monthly Wm Wfqft Improvement Qualifies No. 7 — 160 acre farm in Brntsberc area. Modern home, Ratea Available Any Home barn , and other buildings , All tillable, contract avoilabTe. WEEKEND RATES "Just Promise To Pay It Back" No. 8 — Attractive homo with extra room 20 x 32, Suit- able for antique or hobby shop business, two car garage. LONG & SHORT TERM LEASING Minn, Excellent Tel, Full basement , B miles from Harmony, \^j icditif £fwJu>Iot lyj Installment Loan Dept. — 8-5161 condition- / - CARS and TRUCKS - &J All above property available March 1, 1969. I have'several other Dairy, Pasture nnd Beef farms from 1 jjl VOUR ACTION DEALER P 5 B 50 acres to 600 awes, also farm lonns. HERTZ mmm IM 121 Huff St. Tel. 235W) lol ERCHANTS ESTATE ..M ORLANDO B. BROKKEN REAL RENT-A-CAR 115|j Open Mon., Thurs, and Fri. Evenings Til 9 P.IV1. gUjj 25 Main Ave. So. Wgja NATIONAL BANK Hnrmony, Minn. 5G93D TEL, 8-2888 24 HOURS mmm Deposit Imu Corporation rr JUmv»avKoi.tTJ^mcitava*oi.

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

BLONDIE By Chick Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

THE FLINTSTON ES By Hanna-Barbera

By STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff BARNEY GOOGLE and SNUFFY SMITH Fred Lasswell

TIGER By Bud Blako APARTMENT 3-GV By Alex Kotzkv II, IIH ¦ ¦ ¦ —-1 ¦ - ' — » ^ ^ -—- I I . ¦ I ¦» pi I ¦ !¦ , . ¦ ¦! ¦ | I J ' - '¦ ' ' ' ' "I I !¦¦ H I ¦ , ¦¦ " -¦¦'* (

REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller DENNIS THE MENACE GRIN AND BEAR IT

MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernsl

"By god, I never nold anything that hUommotory during *JWAtorVism VA sm COOKIE Hea's MOST OF 'EM; the elec tion! I only told (here could bo i on it$y-bitsy nuclear wart"