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2-12-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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—Train ' ' ¦ - - ¦ ¦' Hits¦ - ¦¦ ¦ — - - ¦ I Truck;I Winonan Killed 3 Navy Jets Lost Winona Street Scene of In Viet Nam Raid Fatality SAIGON, South Viet Nam Cong terrorist attacks in South gimes in Hanoi, Peking and Funeral arrangements wera (AP) — Th« cost of the latest Viet Nam. Moscow. being made this afternoon for a American air strike on Commu- U.S. officials called the raid | Barracks areas at Chan Hoa 55-year-old Winonan killed ear* nist north Viet Nam was fixed highly successful. A spokesman and Chap Le, regarded as stag- ly today when an eastbound today at three U.S. Navy jet said antiaircraft activity was no ing areas for infiltrators headed freight struck his truck on tht lighter-bombers lost and one heavier than on Sunday or Mon- into South Viet Nam, were sin- Milwaukee Road crossing at Wi- American pilot captured. day's raids and tbat the new gled out for the raid. nona Street. The raid Thursday — third Reports said the bombs, rock- raid might have come as more Dr. R. B. Tweedy, county this week against the Commu- of a surprise. ets and gunfire left smoke col- nist North — was carried out by umns surging up through bro- coroner, said that Everett Wat about 160 U.S. and South Viet- It brought bitter new denun- ken clouds over the target ar- ter Duncanson, 66 W. Mark St., namese planes. It was the most ciations and charges of aggres- eas. died instantly of head injuries massive retaliation yet for Viet sion from the Communist re- Chap Le, 8% miles north of received in Uie collision. tbe border between North and South Viet Nam, was softened DUNCANSON was driving hil up by 28 U.S. Air Force F100 empty truck north across the Sabrejet fighters, then pounded Milwaukee Road tracks when by 28 propeller-driven Vietnam- the freight struck the vehicle ese fighter-bombers. just behind the cab on the driv- er's side. Chan Hoa, SO miles north of Milwaukee Agent Donald N. the border and four miles north- Doumas was unable to say how west of Dong Hoi, scene of a many cars were in the train — previous strike, was hit by more a through freight from. St. Paul than 100 Navy jets from the 7th to Chicago. Fleet carriers Hancock, Ranger Engineer Henry Knoll, St. and Coral Sea. Paul, stopped his train seven American miutary officials blocks east of the accident site, said two planes were shot down at Walnut Street. When he call- and one made a crash landing ed police, he was unable to say at Da Nang Air Base, 80 miles exactly at what street the truck south of the border. Some of its FATALITY SCENE ... The truck and the train that stood quietly innocent afterwards — as city, county and rail- had been hit. unspent munitions exploded The collision occurred at 12.*» when the landing gear col- conspired in the death of Everett W. Duncanson early today road officials tried to piece together what happened. The box at the Winona Street crossing ol the Milwaukee Road tracks was torn from the frame. (Daily News photo) a.m. , and police found the main: lapsed. The pilot escaped. wreckage of Duncanson's truck Radio Hanoi claimed its near the Winona Street crossing armed forces shot down seven at 12:35 a.m. U.S. planes and captured an American, Robert H. Shumaker. AN AMBULANCE had been The Defense Department said Space 'Switch called but was sent back. Tha he is a lieutenant commander Blizzards, Deep truck stopped 90 feet, coming from New Wilmington, Pa. to rest on the westbound tracks to the north of the impact site. The raid was in retaliation for ' Duncanson' the bombing Wednesday night Engine Rocket s body was found 54 of a four-story concrete hotel for U.S. enlisted men in Qui Nhon SOLDIER SLIPS FROM TRAP . . . U. S. Army Sp. 4 whicb left 21 Americans dead or Snow Plug Roads Sixth Death at Arthur Abendschein, second from left, squeezes out of missing. Is Successful By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | rain spawned by tornadoes In the Memphis, Tens., sub- CAPE KENNEDT, Fla. (**• - rescue tunnel after being dug out of trap in bombedam en- The last American known to Storms carrying tornadoes Winona Street bend which struck across the South urb of Milington, 4.78 inches of The "United States is a step 1 have lived through the Viet and blizzards hammered much frtim fell. ¦^m k ^^r ^ ' NJ0B i " " Cong terrorist bombing-was res- Texas to Alabama. At rain. Police Sergeant George K. schein, 30, of Deptford, New Jersey,^T had failed? A twice ^during of the nation today, leaving in least 17 persons were injured by Tornadoes* tore down power nearer a military capability in McGuire said that today's tbe night to slip from the trapped compartment. He finally cued early today. He was the their wake extensive damage, space because of the remark- fifth man pulled from the 30-foot the storms. lines and damaged buildings in death was the sixth in colli- stripped off bis clothing, smeared himself with surgical pile of rubble — all that re- flooding, paralyzing snow A crippling blizzard struck Garrison, Tex. able orbit-shifting performance sions at the Winona Street soap and was pulled free. (AP Photofax via radio from mains of the two-month old depths and ice-clogged rivers. eastern Nebraska and western dubbed a "space switch en- crossing since 1950. Saigon) structure. Three Alabama traffic deaths Iowa. Omaha struggled out gine. It was the first traffic away were attributed to deluges of from under 1% feet of snow and fatality in Winona since Rescuers had to chip a During a 4-hour and 22-minute Jan. 26, 1964. 36-inch concrete block before downtown Lincoln, Neb., lay Eau Man period Thursday, the stage, offi- Slips Out of Rubble under 20 inches of snow Claire McGuire listed these they pulled Spec. 4 Arthur G. — per- cially called a transtage Abendschein of Deptford, N.J., haps the heaviest snow in histo- , re- deaths at the crossing: One from the space where he had Dock Workers ry for that city. corded the first triple ignition on March 25, 1951; another been trapped 35^ hours. Abend- Killed in Crash of a rocket engine in space, Nov. 7, 1955, and three in schein had to strip and smear Residents were alerted for changed orbit three times, and one accident May 23, 1963. GI Buried for flash flooding in the wake of Everett Duncanson's death, himself with soap to squeeze then kicked loose two bonus sa- out. Ordered Back heavy rains in western Tennes- made the sixth in 14 yeara see. tellites. at Winona Street and the* Bone-tired Americans and With Snowplow Many other Lower Mississippi A\r Force Brig. Gen. Joseph Milwaukee Railroad tracks. 35 Hours Lives Vietnamese Montagnard tribes- On Jobs Saturday and Ohio Valley towns were hit By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS S. Bleymaier, Titan 3A program QUI NHON. South Viet Nam , survivors were wounded, five of men continued round-the-clock b y thunderstorms which An Eau Claire business man WASHINGTON (AP)-The In- was killed early today when an director, said of tie flight : (AP) — A slim, bald GI wrig- them seriously. digging at the rubble, They said ternational Longshoremen's As- produced more than 1 inch of feet from the point of impact, gled out of hts clothes, greased there would be no stop until all automobile and a snow plow col- "This was a very between the east and westbound Trapped In a cave-like open- sociation rejected a bid today rain. ambitious himself with soap and was of the missing were accounted lided during a heavy snowstorm. undertaking. We stated from the bracks. j ing about six feet long, two feet for. for a complete settlement of the The snowstorm which struck His death was the 87th traffic Dr. Tweedy pronounced D-un*- pulled free today after 35 hours 33-day dock strike but ordered outset that we were developing buried in the rubble of the wide and two feet high while , Nebraska Thursday began mov- fatality of the year in Wiscon- canson dead when he arrived j rescuers tunneled through to Two Americans were known longshoremen back to work Sat- ing 'toward northwestern Iowa a standard launch vehicle capa- bombed billet at Qui Nhon, dead as a result of the blast. sin compared with 114 on this about 1:20 a.m. The body was him, Abendschein suffered a urday in all but two ports. today. Twenty inches of snow date a year ago. ble of doing just about every removed at 2:40 s.m. "Now don't tell me I need a slightly twisted back and a four- Military authorities an- fell in Fairbury, 19 at Offutt Air type of orbital flight. This was shave," Spec. 4 Arthur Abend- , nounced the recovery of bodies Representatives of the South Henry Jaastad, 40, owner of inch head cut. Atlantic and West Gulf areas, Force Base south of Omaha and two drug stores in Eau Claire, certainly demonstrated." schein told his section com- "I feel bruises all over but of three of four U.S. Army ad- little dance visers reported missing when primarily the ports at Miarii 16 at Lincoln Air Force Base. was killed at 12:30 a.m. today Results strengthened mander as he did a nowhere in particular," he told Strong winds hampered th« ar- on the rubble. the Viet Cong overran the town and Galveston , rejected a pro- when the car hit a county-owned gument of Defense Department a doctor. street-clearing operations. The grader whicb was plowing snow , 30, of Deptford, of Due Phong, north of Saigon, posal by federal mediators for authorities who contend a rock- Abendschein Abendschein said when the settlement in their areas. snow followed an ice storm on Highway 53 just inside the N.J., was the fifth American Viet Cong attack began, he on Wednesday . et can be developed to perform They were identified as Capt. Tuesday that struck eastern north city limits of Eau Claire. the precise maneuvers needed rescued from the shattered en- grabbed his weapon and shot at Minutes later. Thomas W. Nebraska where many schools Jaastad was one of a group of listed men's quarters which Viet the terrorists from a balcony, Carlton J. Holland Jr., 36, fbr miliary space operations. whose wife lives at Junction (Teddy ) Gleason, president of were closed. four Eau Claire men returning The transtage is the third Cong terrorists bombed possibly killing one. He had run , said he had The storms came from Texas, from a skiing vacation at Mount night . Two Ameri- City, Kan.; Staff Sgt. Emmett the AFL-CIO union stage of a Titan 3A rocket, Wednesday back to his room for more am- ordered longshoremen back to then rushed on into Louisiana Telemark. which is to be the cans were killed by the explo- munition when the explosions J. Bryant , 35, whose wife Mad- heart of the missing and gie lives at Greensburg, La.; work in all other Atlantic and where two persons were in- Jaastad was tilting in the Defense Departments program. sions and 19 were collapsed the four-story build- Gulf Coast ports where agree- jured. The storms feared dead. Twenty-two of the ing. and Pfc. John W. Malapelli, 19, then moved whose father Anthony C. Mala- ments already had been on to Mississippi and Muscle front seat ef a car driven by , pelli lives at Burlington, Ky. reached. Shoals. Ala. Richard Sippel, 37, a salesman The GI , a 10-year veteran for Radio Station WEAU at Eau // Steers said he lay stunned beneath the Claire. Sippel said he was fol- Harriman Out, debris until he hoard the voices lowing another car which pass- of rescue crews Thursday. They blowing up snow had to chip away a 36-inch con- ed the grader , Lost in crete block to reach him. which obscured his vision. The Mann Gets No. 3 Twice during the ordeal blade ripped off the right side Abendschein pulled himself of the Sippel car and Jaastad Area Storm * was thrown out. Sippel suffered KENYON, Mbin. iM - There from the hole as far as his waist head lacerations. The other two Post but could not squeeze his hips will be a safari today in this State Dept. out. men in the car were attorneys, Steven Riley, 32, who suffered Goodhue County area — not for WASHINGTON (AP) - Pres- As temperatures dropped dur- wild animals, but in a search ident Johnson announced today ing the night , the concrete multiple lacerations and possi- ble back injuries, and David for Lyle Fenne's 11 steers. a high - level shakeup ot the wreckage began to contract and If the steers are captured it State Deportment with Averell rubble began to fill the small Farr, 27, who had a back Injury. by Farr is the son of Circuit will bring to an end three mis- Harriman to be replaced opening that had been made erable days for Fennc. Johnson's old friend, Thomas through to him. Judge Merrill Farr. C. M ann , in the No. 3 post . The Kenyon farmer, 34S. waa assistant secre- At dawn, with the digging returning from a sole T uesday Mann, now going slowly, the rescue crews More Pay, More Taxes tary for Inter American affairs , night with 17 steers purchased undersecretary for tired. Then two 18-year-old at Rushford, Minn., when his will become members of the Vietnamese Success is a matter of economic affairs. Harriman, making more money so you truck slid into z ditch. He man- this undcrsccre- special Forces pitched in and can pay the taxes you who has held reached the trapped American euvered lt out. Then it slid Into tarys hip, will become an ans- wouldn't have had to pay if another ditch, and again Fennc within two hours. , 't bassador-at-large. During the rescue operation, you hadn made so much drove lt out. Abendschein was handed a chis- money ... It takes some The third time, the ice- Succeeding Mann In the Inter- teen-agers a minute to mafce assignment will be el and dug away from his side covered road would not yield , American . up their minds about getting and Fenne's truck slid into a Jack Hood Vaughn, now am- Sandwiches also were passed married , and an hour to say Panama. in to him. ditch and the steers brok e loose. bassador to goodbye on the phone . . . They were about three miles George E. Reedy, White Any parent can tell you that Everett Duncanson press secretary, an- from Fenne's farm. House WEATHER there are two kinds of chil- Police found that the train nounced Johnson's plans to dren — the well-mannered With the help of neighbor*. three officials for bad shredded the wooden rack nominate the FEDERAL FORECAST type, and fhpir own . . . De- Fennc rounde-d up six of his and scattered Its wreckage the new assignments. He re- WINONA AND VICINITY - scription of a penny - pinch- strays Wednesday. the shifts were along the seven-block area. Tm ported thot Clearing and colder tonight ing ham actor: "'The kind He was returning Thursday truck bed was torn frorn tho prompted by a Harriman re- with low of 5 12. Saturday of a guy who, when he's from another scouting of the relieved of admin- to trip frame and lodged beneath UM quest to be fair and a little warmer, high stopped by a panhandler, area in the family car when the front of the engine. istrative burdens. 20-25. 'Warmer with some light gives his autograph. " vehicle slid on snow-covered ice snow Sunday. DOUMAS SAID Mat a paranh Reedy laid Harriman. an old- PRETTY. BUT WHAT TO D6 WITH IT tory Thursday. Her beau, Denny Calkin, a into the path of a cattle truck LOCAL WEATHER driven by A.J. Benson Hay- ger train was held up briefly in time New Dealer and former . . . Montana State University coed, Jane photographer for the Billings, Mont. , Ga- , governor of New Official observations for the field, Minn. Minnesota City behind UM Democratic Totman , 22, Billings, Mont., ponders what to zette, claims it's th« "world's biggest Val- will handle specific 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: Neither Benson nor Fenne was frehjht. Dr. Tweedy gave Co* York, " Valentine. The 8-foot tall • Val- entine." Helping (%($&h ductor Wgb level assignments in the Maximum, 19; minimum, IS; do with her support the 50-pound heart j Injured, as both leaped from Jamea F. Tapp, St, Pud department and abroad." He noon, 18; precipitation, 14 in- entine , made of red plywood and fringed are Pat Rose, Poison senior and Jean Lyon, j ( For more laughs see Karl their vehicles before the impact. ( Continued oa Page 10, CoU 1) did wot elaborate. ches snow (.62).' with lace, arrived at Jane's MSU dormi- Kalispell, sophomore. (AP Photofax) Wilson on Page 4) Fenne's car was demolished. TRAIN and other fund drives. She's Wing Training School, where a la was confined to a hospital been a Sunday school teacher Boy Sentenced friend was conflfied. FUbrtndt od ( incident it can be said that "faithful minds" a luncheon in Minneapolis Feb. partment planned the traffic term to Charles Getzin of Aus- FORTIFIED same channel. assignment: Memorize Lincoln's safety workshop sponsored by tin, who was going to school J l_^_^_____^flflHfl_A. I read your column in the LAKE WALES (FLA.) HIGH- Gettysburg address. 18. the New Ulm Safety Council for here whiles staying with rela- HMRJK LANDER and when I came across the letter from the serv- Jim, who has been drawing She was chosen by Wabasha Thursday night. tives. I \3^^^S L ,h iceman signed "JERSEY," who wanted to. know what a nor- , which severely Getzin had told authorities he '* 9^B *A" * °^ f "as long as I can remember," County Republicans for her pub- Blowing snow i ^^^^1_^BP>V 1 whol# milk buf l mal, healthy married man is supposed to do about his lic service con- reduced visibility, prompted the stabbed Orville Filbrandt, 26, a I ^NVl ^JtroAwe"''K^^, !! Vi ol 1% butt«rf«K**** f "physical needs" during long separations from his wife , I and hopes one day to become a tributions. decision to postpone the event mathematics teacher, because ) VZ \ AkJp ) clipped it and sent it to my husband, who is serving with the commercial artist, tackled the Mrs. Pfelffer jm *!Luntil March IS. he wanted to be sent to the Red s d hot it i,e U. S. Army in Saigon. has given sev- f . |^ ' *rv '* * i assignment with an unusual ap- Jf .11 # ""^%* * «nd *?• norn — alsa J A few days later ( too soon for him to have received the proach. eral hundred Cdl& S 4lBKKBRtBl^BtKi^K/BKK^EKKKauEKBnaaaaaa ^^J» f J # v,rv *8 clipping), HE sent me the very same column which HE had hours of service. '^Ijfl6||jl | w[ .^/.CC fl00(' * "'^ I torn out of the SAIGON DAILY NEWS, which also carries "Since I had to memorize the to the R e d 9 , , jE ^k OH (j0u )V A drinki DEAR ABBY. I am sure that article address " Jim said "I decided Cross as home _|||Pt'vftfe J\(jte* j I "** ( will help us both to remain faithful though it would help if I made a dr aw- service and dis- ,^KfflBvv JH _^^^^^^AM separated for a long time. Thank you f-or ing of Lincoln in longhand, us- aster chairman. ^B |B K^flHHHHH ipwi 0NLY ing the words of the historic > your wise reply. LONELY BUT LOYAL She is county ^R . ^B '' * # v ^fi^ l Gettysburg Address." chairman of the *' i| Viiii _|| ; ¦ da\bi»^...> The result is an eye-catching aam H m „ DEAR LONELY: And thank you mental health M •ot.ih *~ tor your kind letter. I would like to say- profile of America's 16th presi- association and Mr>' Pfci/fer here that 1 receive thousands of let- dent—and an A in homework. co-chairman of the crippled ters from servicemen and their wives. Jim, who said he actually children and adults society. Slie J2T Aaid today, while cynics eagerly point drew the picture last year, said has served on the county wel- K^ JO out that infidelity in modern marriage the project took about two fare board by appointment of Gallon is on the rise, I am heartened by the hours. the board of commissioners. X N& *^JZL^lM^ , % 1 obvious mutual trust and faithfulness He mailed his profile of Lin- } >s between the serviceman and the wife ABBY coln to The Associated Press, With several years of 4-H club &*^^ J along with a note tbat read : leadership to her credit, she has he left behind. served on the county extension W f^ f Ask for it at your Favorit* Food Doaler J DEAR ABBY: My 17-year-old daughter steps out of the "I thought perhaps yon might board since 1950. She was ^ii^jf ,L 1 or Calf 6943 for home deli vary. 1 bathtub leaving a dirty ring for the next person to clean find this item of timely interest. county Farm Bureau secretary 2»SSS out. There isn't a day that I don't find her clothes kicked How can one depict Lincoln 13 years. She has been township under the bed. I almost have to force her to brush her teeth better than through his own chairman for cancer, mentally ~ — REAlTfrfl^^FmST" and wear shoes around the house. Her room is always a words, his historic Gettysburg retarded, Little Red Stocking ^H0P tHE EASY WAY mess. If I punish her for these things she says she's em- Address?" bawrassed to tell her friends why she's being punished be- "It is probably the best cause it's ridiculous to be punished for such silly reasons. speech I have ever read." She claims her girl friends do the same things and get by Jim, a senior, is the cartoon- with them. I have two other daughters and they are as neat ist for the school paper. He said as I am. All three girls were trained in the same way in the he plans to enter the University j same house. Why do I have so much trouble with this one? of Virginia—and art will be one She is kind and good-natured, but, oh, so sloppy ! Am I of his subjects. expecting too much of her? Where have I failed? WORN OUT DEAR WORN OUT: If you honestly tried to teach your daughter cleaniness and tidiness and she refused New Job for to learn, it is she who failed, not you. There is no accounting for tee difference in children and their re- ' actions to> "training." Keep after her . It just might sink Hot Line Chief in one of these days. WASHINGTON (AP ) — Re- j tired Army Maj. Gen. George P. DEAR ABBY : In your answer to a letter you implied j Sampson, 53, a key figure in the | that a barber would not know the -difference between a establishment of the Washing- ; blackhead, a mole or a wart. Miss Van Buren, please be ton-Moscow "hot line," has been ' advised that the science of barbering today is far more appointed director of operations advanced that it was in years gone by. A barber is required for the Communications Satel- to know all about the diseases of the skin, scalp, hair and lite Corp. — Comsat — that appendages. I thank you. A UNION BARBER agency said today. ______* ______rfi^______a DEAB BARBER: I am aware that many barbers In his new post, Sampson will daily perform the important service of alerting their be in charge of keeping Cora- ; clients to suspici ous-looking growths on their faces. How- sat's system of communications ever, even though a barber may recognize moles, warts, satellites in working order and I and blackheads, he is not licensed to treat or remove coordinating activities with the them. communications common car-' riers on land. Problems? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles. Calif. ¦ Tor a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed enve- lope. Driving Without License 29 Years ^______¦«______¦ reindicted on the murder charge ' Change of Venue Wednesday. GLENVILLE, Minn. (AP) - A man who said he'd been Asked for Negro The Sth U.S. Circuit Court of driving a car without a driver's MILLEDGEVILLE, Ga. (AP ) Appeals overturned Cobb's 1961 license for 29 years has paid a — Attorneys have asked for a conviction on the grounds his $85 fine for that offense and change of venue for a Negro constitutional rights had been careless driving. youth reindicted for murder in violated by exclusion of Negroes i Henry C. Reyerson, 75. rural the same case which attracted the gr and jury. Northwood, Iowa, pleaded guilty worldwide attention when he Cobb was convicted for the to a charge of careless driving Was sentenced to death at the fatal shooting of a white man, and was fined $50. He stlso paid hear age of 15. Frank Coleman Dumas, 70, for $35 for driving without a valid ¦Htf Preston Cobb Jr,, now 19, was whom he worked. license. j^Hvttk tbe ^^^H ^^^ H H you our bank... traveling

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HAL fj Ui: Use our available VA^ xi ^^V Yes! convenient Night De- „„ , „_, „ WWhhen „,. canmB s Ye »° many ^^BSHHB^^^H ^ ' pository.v u *• ^ * ways, ^KEJEZ^^^^MUS|CLEONARD H * . vhy call or go anywhere else? ¦*»1'fc*'l _ ^^^^H-fBiHMI^H HH ^H WINONA *'*»'''»**^^*»***^«'»*^^^«^'*^*»VM^'*«'-^/*'-/'*/'ri^ francbifd ^^^^ M I nn{ ] « ^^ i *j & ^^^^ H t)»* Urt Nr THB FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA ten -—Tha Tops m£ssj& ^^^^ mHB ^^^^^^^^^^^ f H In ¦J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ M«mb«r fcdorol Dtpoilt ln«uranc-i Corporation iT^^S^ffl f*'*y^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ nHK KKKKmammmmwmwmmmmwmmm ^ ***mmmmi 'n n i mmmt mm timmtmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmtmmtmm ¦ mmmmmmmmmmm Mmmm ___ __. ^^^» ^mmmmmm mmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmm Strong Winds Whipping 14 Inches Snow Marie Haver, 55, whose body the death of Wallace E. Nor- office said he died of carbon was found late Wednesday in lund, SO, of rural Finlayson, monoxide poisoning. snow in front of the Duluth whose body was found Wednes- Roads in most of northern and ******** Freezing Weather boarding house where she lived. day in his stuc" car near his (Continued on Page IS, Col. 2) Also belatedly reported was farm. The Pine County coroner's STRONG WINDS , We ll Have Seen for Saturday Anyhow Blizzard winds whipped Wi- THE HIGHWAY Department nona and vicinity today, piling said travel was virtually impos- up drifts in the aftermath of sible in the Rochester and Owa- A White Valentine a 14-inch snowfall wbich blank- tonna vicinities early today as Everyone dreams of a white about an hour late this morn- dustries, for example, was short eted the area last night . high winds whipped up snow Christmas — but a white Valen- ing, but the situation improved about 40 workers this morning The 25-30 mile an hour winds and made it impossible for tine's Day . . . ? I later in the day. Milwaukee out of a total force of abont 175. were recorded at the North plows to accomplish anything. It appears, however, that such Road trains were on time. • * * Central Airlines station at Max The wind piled snow back on is the prospect for area resi- Ail Greyhound buses are run- Conrad Field during the fore- the roads behind tbe machines. dents, bedeviled and beset by ning as scheduled, although noon and were from the north- The department warned what has befallen. Continued most are about half an hour Plows Clear Way west. against trying to drive in the drifting will rearrange much of behind schedule. A bus from Winona's 14-incb white blanket Chicago was half an hour late For Mr. Stork THE BLOWING heavy snow region except in snow was emergencies. by Sunday. arriving at Tomah, Wis., but closing area highways as fast The storm even brought An estimated 76 cars were City, village, county and state then made up about five min- as they were being plowed out road crews were out in force the traditional race with tbo mired in a low area of West utes between Tomah and Wi- stork. Coanty crews wero and city, county and state high- this morning, and were doing nona. way crews expected difficulty River Road in Minneapolis, Drifting made the called cwt early this morn- near the University of Minne- their best. North Central Airlines flights keeping trafficways open until work difficult., however, and than an hour ing to help get Mrs. Curtis sota's west campus. were a little more Bartelson, who lives near the wind subsided. sometimes made it fruitless as [ late this morning, and the The snow Many Twin City workers who snow blew over highways again, the county line sonth of Uti- is one of the heavi- battled snow as they drove ' plane\ scheduled to land at 10:30 est in recent years. obliterating the work of the there ca, to Community Memorial home Thursday found drive- [ bypassed the city since Hospital here. It made area roads nearly blading crews. was no one boarding it here. ways hopelessly blocked this A spokesman f or the State Mrs. Bartelson, her hus- impassable and trapped cars morning. The runways at Max Conrad Highway patrol district office Cen- band and their two children in driveways and unplowed Field were open , a North left home at 5:30 a.m. They streets at daybreak. ELSEWHERE in the southern in Rochester said that travel tral employe said , and drifting was not recommended. Main- followed a county snowplow The storm, moving northeast- and eastern parts of Minnesota, was not excessive. until 9:45, when they arriv- highways were reported open tenance crews have been plow- erly through Iowa caught the ing roads since Thursday night, ed at tbe hospital. corner of Minnesota with its early this morning. and drift- At 10:07 a.m., Mrs. Bar- Snowfall north and west of a he said, but blowing heaviest blast, dumping 15 ing throughout the district is Events I telson gave birth to a son. inches on the line from Marshall through Will- Athletic Rochester area ¦ - - ¦¦ ¦¦ ' .vr?i-:' .:; -.' ..: •*.-*: .• : HI"HM|P*<|**H*J.]I. ...HHIII'III II ll ¦ HP KWeK-K«>W«^->W**WQ'm*H*_ Kv_*V.VW^^ - .'. -.' ... . closing roads soon after the and piling up as much at Owa- mar and St. Cloud to Duluth plows pass. tonna. averaged only one to two inch- THE SHAPE OF '65 ...All cars had passed by were banked, multiplying the ex- Slated Tonight graceful contours this morning, thanks to a trication problem for the owners. (Daily - Clearing and colder weather es, the Highway Department Winona HIGH SCHOOL He Started for is predicted for Southeastern said, and principal roads in 14-inch snowfall. Cars parked when plows: News photo> debaters, marooned in Ro- Minnesota and Western Wiscon- that area were in good winter Visibility Poor chester Thursday night, Work Plenty Early sin tonight with the thermo- driving condition. drove back this morning. meter dropping to between 5 Overnight snowfall, in addi- On Highway 14 High school athletic events, One enterprising Daily News tion to Rochester's 15 inches, , will go employe who lives in Rolling- and 12. Saturday is expected to Civic Association A woman who drove into Wi- slated for tonight be fair with a high of 20-25. was reported by the Highway on as scheduled. stone, foreseeing a problem, Department as 10 inches at Snowfall Far nona on Trunk HIGHWAY 14 drove to Winona early Thurs- Warmer with some light snow is thns morning said blowing snow the outlook for Sunday. Mankato, 8 inches in the Twin day evening and spent the night Cities area , 6 at Windom and Backs 2 Schools made it impossible to see at on a newsroom desk. Another, Winona had a high of 19 only an inch at St. Cloud and times. Others, too, reported Emergency Truck who lives upriver on Trunk Thursday afternoon at the start Duluth. A resolution endorsing plans similar difficulties and noted Highway 61, was unable to get that it was difficult to see cars of the storm. Tbe temperature Dozens of schools closed. One Under '51 '52 i to build a new senior high Busy All Night his car out of his driveway, but dropped to 15 overnight . traveling ahead of one's own. and Despite the heavy snowfall The United States "Weather ¦ Minneapolis radio station said it j school and a vocational school * * ? he hitchhiked to work. was 16 at noon today. reported about 175 closings in and moisture from this week's Bureau makes a river forecast j The American Automobile As- Snowfall ranged from 11 to the state. rain, Winonans worried about near the end; of February, giv- here was unanimously adopted sociation's EMERGENCY 14 inches depending on location. a major Mississippi flood this ing an estimate of expectable by the Winona Civic Association It' s Good Time for SERVICE was kept busy Moisture content of the snow Twin Cities buses ran 15 min- year do not have the backing spring flood conditions. The sur- Thursday night. throughout the night and at Lewiston Schools was still receiving measured .67 of an inch. utes to an hour late. Bus serv- of statistics to support their vey is based on snow content In addition, members of the noon today ice was shut Store Inventory calls from stranded motorists. THE EXTENDED forecast for down in Roches- views. in the Mississippi drainage ba- group indicated their desire Closed Third Day ter and the Mayo Clinic char- A comparison of snowfall fig- sin on Feb. 15. Motorists were advised to Dale's Standard Service, 4th the next five days indicates that the city hold to its original and many were and Johnson streets, which LEWISTON, Minn. — Lewis- average temperature will be tered a bus to bring in some of ures this winter with those ¦ stay home, its staff members. Rochester > plans of installing rigid concrete doing just that. A merchant takes many AAA calls, made ton schools were closed today about 5 degrees above daytime of the winters preceding the for the third day in a schools closed. major Mississippi floods in 1951 Reservations Asked paving on Mankato Avenue be- whose store is in the heart about 150 trips to drivers in row. normals of 25-29 am) nighttime of DOWNTOWN "Winona said distress — either stuck in deep Wednesday and Thursday icy lows of 4 to 9 above. In Minneapolis, City Engineer and 1952 show that a lot more tween 2nd and 3rd streets. This Hugo Eriekson said For Legislative at mid-morning that there snow or off the road. Two oth- highways kept buses off the Precipitation is expected to streets were snow fell then. portion of the street is a con- roads and today it was especially slippery partly be- were five cars parked in his er stations were mobilized to the fresh average .10 of an inch or less Snowfall by months follows: Report Luncheon tinuation of a truck route. of them all we're kept snowfall which was accompan- cause recent storms exhausted block — and one handle calls and as light snow Sunday and again The action was prompted by belonged to one of his em- busy. ied by some wind. about midweek. the salt of area suppliers. 1964-65 1950-51 1951-52 Persons wishing to attend the j Nov 4.5 4.3 10.2 legislators' "report to the peo- the City Council's having given ployes. Shoppers, he said, A school board meeting sched- Last 14-inch snow recorded At Albert Lea, two persons j were few and far between. uled Thursday night was ad- in Winona was in March 1956. were injured when a car slid Dec. ... 6.5 18.5 19.5 pie" luncheon Feb. 20 are asked j consideration to use of a less- Jan. ... 9 10.5 19.5 to call the Winona Chamber of! journed to Feb. 21. Superinten- In March. 1961 a 19-inch fall into a Rock Island passenger rigid kind of surfacing on the ABSENTEEISM: at Winona Load Adding Up dent Robert Mohler plans to be was recorded for tbe fall wns train at a city crossing. All Feb. ...17 5.5 12.5 Commerce office for reserva- i March . 36.5 18.5 tions. ; one-block segment of the street. Senior and Central Junior High gone through Wednesday. If over a two-day period. Other schools were closed and 40 to 50 A delegation from the civic SCHOOLS ran between 35 and On House Roofs plane travel was available to- heavy snows include 7 inches truckers spent the night in town. April ... 1 8 The luncheon, originally sched- j group will appear before the 40 percent of the total enroll- day, he expected to leave for on March 6, 1963, 4.6 on March uled to be held Saturday, will i ment today. At Washington- ROOFING contractors report- The Mankato area snowfall Totals 36.8 76.3 88.5 council Monday. ed a few calls from homeown- Atlantic City, N. J., tp be among 23, 1964, 12 Off Feb. 10, 1959. begin at noon Feb. 20 at "Wil- j Kosciusko, 214 out of .a total A year ago today the Winona was whipped by 25 inile-an-hour High water marks were estab- liams Hotel. I The association adopted a ers worried about heavy loads the 28,000 secondary school ad- enrollment of 650 were absent. ministrators attending tbe high was 42 and the low 17. Only winds, blocking secondary roads lished both in 1951 and 1952. Chamber manager Donald i new bylaw article pertaining to At Jefferson, 69 junior high of snow on their roof. Such and closing most schools. In heavy loads of snow can cause American Association of School a trace of snow lay on the '51 the river rose to 17.40 Stone said that state Sen. Bog- ! membership. school pupils were absent, and ground. All-time high for Feb. Duluth was still digging out feet on April 18 and in '51 the ab- trouble when it starts to melt, Administrators convention er Laufenburger and Reps, j Speaker was Victor Bertel 58 elementary pupils were 12 was 65 in 1882 and the low from a storm that dumped 15 record high was 17.93 on April Frank Thois and Donald Mc- j , sent. Normally, 12 or 13 would a roofer warned. The water will which opens Saturday. —27 in 1875. Mean for tbe past inches on that city earlier in the 20. ' Leod have indicated they would | manager of the social security be absent in the junior high back up under shingles and Mohler said despite losing 24 hours was 12. Normal for week. Authorities reported one No appreciable high water attend to -discuss current and ! office here, who discussed cur- school, and about 19 or 20 ele- leak into the building, he ex- three days school this week, this day is 19. death — that of Mrs. Helen has occurred since then. I pending legislation. i rent social security programs. mentary pupils would stay plained. Lewiston District still has one home, a school spokesman said. day it could lose. The school Cotter High School's absentee year is 170 days. He plans to rate was about 15 percent of its operate on Washington's birth- enrollment. Wednesday morning Some Truckers day, normally a holiday, and if when streets and highways necessary school will be open were coated with ice, 9 percent Stay in Garage the Monday after Easter. Teachers Ask More Pay for Study of the students were absent. The Many TRUCK LINES here By C. GORDON HOLTE beginning of the meeting with teacher in the neighborhood crease next year of around ance right now, normal rate would be 3 or 4 and in La Crosse and Minneapo- . " Santelman re- percent, the Rev. James Mc- Daily News Staff Writer a brief review of the board's of $1,800 to receive a $200 an- $50,000. The original proposal plied, "as far as the majority lis were keeping drivers and Cauley, principal, said. their rigs in terminals rather 3rd Vacation Day Increments to be paid Winona proposal and a comment, "We nual increment. submitted by the teachers, of the staff is concerned and The only school buses operat- hope that it meets with your which call ed for a range from I'd rather not muddy the waters than let them add to highway public school teachers for ad- ERNEST BUHLER. another ing this morning were a few congestion. At St. Charles vanced training at an inter- approval and that we can take $5,015 to $9,150, was estimated at this time with other issues. from the Minnesota City area appropriate action shortly." member of the delegation, re- to cost $80,000 above the cur- I'd like to see this resolved "You get one of those cross- ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- mediate step between the bach- called expressions of board and one from Pickwick. They John C. Pendleton, one of the rent instructional salary ex- before we talk about these oth- ran on main roads only. wise on a road, and nothing cial) — For the third consecu- elor and master degree level members at Monday 's meeting er things. emerged Thursday night as the staff spokesmen, said teachers penditure. " * * • moves," a Winona trucker said. tive day St. Charles schools when indications were given Director-at-large David F. Noting that board policy calls Drivers who did venture out were closed today because of a apparent major point for dis- had studied the proposal earlier that eventually there in the week and appeared to might be Wynne asked what the teachers' for the return of signed amend- in the snow reported slow going heavy snowfall that is keeping cussion on a teachers salary a freeze in salaries at the bach- Dance Postponed and said that poor visibility was schedule for the 196-5-66 contract be "partially pleased with reaction -would be to a plan ed continuing contracts from most people at home. Ice kept elor's level — to encourage ad- where, if the adjustment were the teaching staff by April 1, their greatest problem. Through- school buses off the roads Wed- ye^r. some parts" while expressing vanced training — and displeasure at others. that in to be made in the intermediate Ferguson said. "It has happen- At YWCA Tonight out the morning, trucks were nesday and Thursday. Dissatisfaction with p ay- view of this philosophy the having trouble getting up Stock- Specifically, Pendleton said, -Step beyond the bachelor's, the ed in the past that we (tlie peo- An all-city 8th and 9th grade | The St. Charles district will ments proposed by the Board bachelor's plus 30 credit hours increment be allowed for a lim- ple in special departments) have ! ton Hill, and semi-trailers were have ample time to make up of Education to teachers with the teachers felt that the $200 In Winona probably dance, scheduled tonight from should be ited period with the specifica- come down to three days before 7:30 to 10 at the YWCA, has I reported off the road near Wab- the snow vacations, however, a bachelor's degree and 30 differential provided for 30 cre- used as the base step in com- asha and Red Wing. dit hours work beyond the tion that a certain time be es- the deadline before we know been postponed until a later ) since it plans about a week's credit hours of advanced study parisons of salary schedules at tablished in which the teacher what is proposed. We'd like it date, to be announced. Also ! Easter vacation each year. was expressed by teacher re- bachelor's degree was insuffi- other school systems. must complete requirements if we could have some idea postponed is the Y-Teens party j Snow is piled 15 feet high presentatives in another in a cient. He said the teachers' joint for the master's. This, Wynne "The teachers felt ," Pendle- around the first of March, may- which was to follow the dance. Farmer With in some places in town where series of meetings with board salary committee had prepared thought, ^'would provide an in- be , so that we could have some * * * plows have gone through. Blow- ton said, "that the differential i mmbers on the now schedule another proposal which he be- centive for the teacher whose way of arriving at something ing was so heavy this morning to be adopted this winter. is so small as not to justify a lieved would be acceptable to ultimate goal is the master's Broken Arm Aided person to go after it. '' He point- during March." Highway 14 was invisible / at the teachers. degree." Too Much Winter County crews were called on times from half a block away. THE BOARD earlier this ed out that a teacher could This would increase the upper AT THIS POINT the discus- week had drafted a proposed PENDLETON said lie thought to help a LEWISTON area man Residents were digging their earn $l ,20O in teaching during limit for the bachelor's degree sion turned to scheduling of fu- For Klondike whose arm was broken. They schedule for . the summer period which would the idea had "possibilities" but ture salary considerations. way out of driveways and gar- ¦ ¦ ¦ to $7,800 ($75 above the board that a .s*cheduled arrangement The Sugar Loaf District plowed a road so that he could ages. c onsideration * be devoted to work toward the figure) ; provide a $400 incre- Santelman said that he be- get medical attention — but by teachers OChOOl would have to be worked out BOY SCOUT Klondike Der- Early this morning the High- advanced degree that would ment for 30 credit hours be- lieved a special meeting would by slated for Latsch Prairie were too busy to get his which provid- net a $200 salary increase. That and "I wouldn't think that any- way Patrol reported Highway yond the bachelor's to a top one should drop back (on the be called this month for ad- Island Park Saturday has name. 14 was blocked from Rochester ed a general would mean, he continued, that of $8,200 ($275 higher than the ditional consideration of the been postponed, says Tom • * * overall i n- | Board schedule ).'' west by Byron, about eight it would take six years before bonrd plan); bring the . master's John Duel of the faculty dele- schedule — and the teachers' Manko, district executive. crease in the the teacher could regain miles. degree maximum to $8,800 ( $75 gation commented, "I think this new proposal — and that ef- The derby has been re- ? • • 13-step schedule with the great- through the increment the loss higher than the amount sug- forts would be made to reach scheduled for Feb. 20. 40 Absent From the upper is taken care of by the fact # est hikes seen at of income during the time he gested by the board ) and raise that most colleges have a seven- tentative agreement on a sched- * • training levels. was working toward the ad- the maximum for those with ye^r limitation and if the mas- ule at a meeting M arch 1. He One City Industry Durand Measures The board proposal presented vanced step. master's degrees and 30 cre- ter's isn^t received in that time said that he hoped final agree- Trains Maintain INDUSTRIES which employ a schedule with a range of dit hours work to $9,100 ($175 certain credits are lost. That, ment on the lMS-efi schedule mostly local persons did not ex- 16 Inches Snow for teach- , AS FAR AS other parts of could be reached by the follow- from $5,000 a year , above the board figure). in itself , should push the per- perience unusual absenteeism ers with a bachelor's degree the schedule are concerned ing week. Schedule or Near DURAND. Wis. (Special 1 — Pendleton said , Winona appears This, Buhler said, would son on." this morning, although many and no previous teaching ex- leave a $1,000 differential be- Pendleton snid that while Wynne's suggestions that vo- TRANSPORTATION facilities employes arrived late. Plants Sixteen inches of snow fell at ,925 for those with to be at a fairly good position cational people, the coaching Durand from Thursday at 11:30 perience to $8 in respect to other schools at tween the master and bachelor teachers understood that the Wi- were able to carry on today that employ a high percentage 13 or more years of experience degree maximums but give the nona situation must be consid- staff and others mi ght present with a minimum of delays. of out-of-town workers, however, (Continued on PuRc 1. Col. 4) s degree and 30 the master's degree level but ered on its own the competitive their suggestions in the Interim and a master' seems destined to be at the teachers a $400, rather thnn Some Burlington trains were did not fare so well. Winona In- WEATIIKR or more credit hours. This $200, increment at the inter- market for teachers does en- period so thnt consideration the bottom fig- bottom of the Big Nine confer- ter into the picture and he hoped could he given them at the schedule raised ence "by a couple of hundred mediate step. ure by $100, the top oE the that "when you consider our March 1 meeting although no dollars at least at the bachel- SANTELMAN said that, while- formal action would bachelor's schedule by a simi- salary schedule you'll also take be con- ,725. or's." he was unable to speak for other into consideration whnt other templated nt thnt time. lar amount to $7 Santelman said that the members of the board Pendleton said the teachers For those with bachelor s de- , he felt schools are doing. It will af- ANNUAL MEETING credit hours of board's "position was to en- that it wus unlikely that di- fect our teachers if our sched- hoped that the salary considera - grees and 30 courage teachers to go toward rectors would approve tions could be resolved by the training the • sched- any gen- ule gets too far away from the 21 it annual -mating of tht American Legion Memorial advanced tha master degree We felt that eral upward adjustment in or- first week or so in March. Th* raised $200 to a range . other schools." Club " ule was if an amount approaching two- iginal proposal on salaries for , Incorporate , Winona, Minnesota, -will ba bald on Wad- of $5,000 to $7,925. The master's SO F*4R there hadn 't been any FOLLOWING the meeting nosda/, 17 February 1W$, art Hit American Legion Memorial was adjusted thirds of the differential be- the bachelor, master and mas- degree schedule tween the two paid ter discussion among board mem- with the teachers board mem- Club in Winona. The purpose of tha matting is to alect four $300 to $5,300 to $8,- degrees wns 's plus 30 hours levels but bers of wages for personnel in bers and Superintendent of upward by when two-thirds of the work "I think we will give real core directors and tc conduct such otlior business *ri' may coma 725 and a $400 increase was certain special departments or Schools A. L. Nelson met in _ was completed (30 credit slderatlon to your proposal before ths meeting. / provided In the schedule for on of coa-ching und other Incre- the board room to discuss the hours), too many might be- the bachelor's plus 30 hours . those with master's degrees and " ments for special 'duties in the general salary situation nnd the come satisfied at tbis point and Again, I won't say that we A dlntisr will be servad at 4 o'clock sharp te all quelifisd 30 credit hours to bring the 19654)6 contract year. teachers' new' proposal. wouldn't be encouraged to go won't give consideration to your member-* of the Club. Tickets: limits to $6,600 to $8,925. Gordon Ferguson of the voca- Those who attended this dis- $fl<, and reservations ara on to get the degree." other proposals but we hnve tional agriculture staff asked cussion were Santelman, Wynne, necessary by 15 February. Telephone 40J4. BOARD Preifident Lawrence PendlefOn replied that when to stay within certain limita- when the board wanted to con- Dr. C. R. Kollofski, Ray Gor- Santelman Thursday addressed the coat of college attendance tions, too." sider proposals for salaries for such and Dr. L. L. Korda. A. J. KIEKBUSCH is figured in together with It had been estimated that the delegation o>f nine teachers , that department, couc hes and Since four meml>ers were un- Secretary representing the Winona Edu- tbe loss of potential wages dur- imple-munation of the schedule those in other categories. able to be present for this ses- cation Association and Winona ing the period of attendance, proposed by the board would "I think thut this basic salary sion no action on a recommen- Federation of Teachers at the it probably would cost the result in a teachers' payroll in- schedule is of prime import- dation was tnken. [They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatio Plainview Airs Voice ofthe Outdoors St d(app&nsuL<&ut TUghL Limits ' '¦ crowding. Emergency w j fish are New u . Legislative Meeting The Associated Sportsmen's are plentiful. There is a 50- Clubs of Wabasha County have cent parking charge at the called a meeting of all sports- fishing spot. Notification Plan men's groups of Southeastern PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) Axel rod Quit Sam Gordy slough has been Minnesota to talk about pend- Police calls now coming to ing legislation at the clubhouse fair for sunnies, if one is there — of the Lake City Sportsmen's on the right day. Spring Lake the Eggers rest home in Plain. Club at 1:30 p.m. Sunday. Tbe is still holding up for fish shack view, building permits, and ov- are Smoking Easily clubhouse is located along tbe anglers. Fair-sized crappies erhauling the police car were lake shore below Lake City. being taken. By EARL WILSON discussed by the Plainview Vill- Council before adjourn- NEW YORK - George Axelrod should be an inspiration to Invitations have heen There is little fishing age all of us because while discovering Italian movie star Virna mailed to ail state senators through the ice below the ment. Lisa — which is like discovering the Matterhorn or Pacific — and state representatives dams for walleye. Two fish- A public hearing at 7 p.m. cigarettes. be also discovered he could quit smoking of Southeastern Minnesota ermen on the ice below the will be held on the Nowadays, Mr. Axelrod, the well-known Hollywood movie Tuesday counties. A number have as- Winona dam near the Wis- proposed purchase of the Bind- writer-producer doesn't smoke ... he walks . . . about 50 miles sured tbe organization they consin shore Wednesday got -*—— a day ... and that's just in er property on Broadway for a 1 will attend. a few walleyes. The ice still liquor store. nisKic room.Nintn feet of new extends within 100 Police calls now come to the "Do you walk like this all Matters scheduled to come up has "been no the dam. There rest home, where a button puts day?" I asked him. for discussion are the deer sea- water fishing there. open on a light notifying the police BlEffepLS "I can't remember ever sit- son in this zone, fox bounties The flow , 13,000 cubic feet, ting down,", he said. ""You see, there is a summons for help. uid fishing below the dams. Al- is high for this tirifeTrf the " I get a little nervous;' so there will be a discussion oi has not caused When he sees it the policeman season but it home for instructions. He'd been walking in circles, spearing, closed grouse season , any break-up in the ice. calls the but switched to oblongs. Tramp, Sometimes there is a delay of the George was march- and the proposed increase in a tramp, : fishing and hunting license fees. several minutes while police ing. Should we have an open moose are patroling, at other times "You're also a little heav- Ma riner Fou r season? there are calls from rural areas - Today let's take inventory, ier," George was now circum- over which local police have no aid when one ffldoes take stock navigating a sofa at 75 m.p.h., Charles Miller, KeUogg, Drops Cover jurisdiction and the call should of his holdings, he's apt to and caught my remark on the president of the Wabasha be made to the sheriff's offict think in terms of things — run. Nominates group, will call the meeting On TV Camera in Wabasha. Also, persons cars, house, and bank account. "Yeah, I gained some weight. 60P to order. Senators and rep- (AP) stranded because of accidents If this is the case, he is fail- Gave up smoking cigarets just ^/f PASADENA, Calif. — the sheriff's office resentatives present will be call Scientists commanded Mariner should ing to consider his greatest as- like that!" He snapped bis fin- ^g ^& given an opportunity to I instead of local police. sets. ger. "What was that noise?" Chatfield Man 4 to shuck the lens cover on its make brief statements of television camera as it sped Councilmen discussed putting I have net a man that was he shouted. CHATFIELD, Minn. - A 70- their views. in the liquor store "You snapped your finger," year-old Chatfield resident has along 16.5 million miles frona a telepone te construction work. It is my and in homes of two policemen, I said. been nominated for the "Repub- Fishing Contests earth en route to Mars . The understanding tbat he took a "Knew Fd heard it some- spacecraft obeyed. using the rest home only in contract on a dam, and in his licans Care" award by the Fill- Three Wisconsin fishing con- where!" George was now smok- more County Republican com- In all, a dozen commands tell- emergencies. •Sort to fulfill the order, things ! tests, all inland, are on our fish- Council will notify the owners, ing a long thin cigar. "You mittee. ing calendar for Sunday. All are ing Mariner to test $6 previous- went amiss. He hit solid rock know, when I discovered Virna Herschel P. Thurber , director A-A Fertilizer, they must have to piec- ; on lakes which should not have ly untested components of its and his equipment went Lisa, when we were casting of the Citizens Security Mutual picture-taking system were sent permits to move the two com es under the strain. He was been seriously harmed by the storage bins brought into the 'How to Murder Your Wife ,' Insurance Co. and vice presi- recent thaw anr" breakup of ri- Thursday , according to Jet Pro- unable to complete the job, thus she was a brunet ..." dent of J. E. Murphy Co.. Min- pulsion Laboratory spokesmen. village from St . Charles. An he didn't receive his pay, and " vers and the volume -water car- j the police car, driv- GEORGE SUDDEINLY sit neapolis, was the unanimous I ried or the new freeze of ice i Mariner's answering signals estimate on his equipment was ruined. He en 48,000 miles, will be brought down, remained asquat for a choice. Active in civic affairs over the old or original coating, j said, in effect , "a-okay" on each #as done. few seconds, then leaped up and the Republican party , he test. to the next meeting. At this point, the contractor and went Axelrodding around will be honored at a luncheon The sponsoring organiza- , "Thank you the room again. reportedly prayed . preceding the $100-a-plate Mi- tions are the Dodge, Wis., f Evwinas rt ENDS Lord,, for a good mind, a sound "Was your writing affected nnesota GOP dinner in Minneap- Sportsmen's Club with a %f |t j; fctxly, and ability to rise again," when you quit cigarets?" I ask- olis Feb. 18, when the state "Re- contest on Dodge Lake from j ¦ * lSt-*H-*5* SAT. and today he is a financial ed. publicans Care" award will be 1:30 to 4 p.m.; The Blair , t J_ FAA I giant. But note — when he took "For a while I couldn't type announced. Wis., Lions Club witb its inventory, he counted his abili- without a cigaret. Now I write A native here, Thurber was event on Lake Henry from ties — his mind and his health. longhand. As soon as I get treasurer of the Chatfield Red 1:30 to 4 p.m. and the trout where I can read my longhand, Cross chapter from World War , GOOD HEALTH ii a natural fishing contest of the Osseo I'll have it licked. I was go- I until its merger with the South- Wis., Rod and Gun Club on condition of man, and we are ing to produce a picture witb western Minnesota Chapter, of apt to take it for granted. On Tony Curtis but gave it up. SAINT TERESA EXHIBIT . . . Earl Potvin and Mrs. Lake Martha 1 to 4 p.m. which he now is a director. Minnesota fishermen in all the other band, disease is an "The writer screwed up the Potvin examine some of his drawings, now on display in the He was member and treasurer abnormal condition. Nature story so I fired him," he said . College of Saint Teresa's Little Gallery. The drawings will these contests must have a of the Chatfield school board 23 non-resident 1965 Wisconsin wants us to be, and intends "The writer was me." be hung through March 6. (Daily News photo) years and received the Minne- that we be well So, we should "Have you a message for us sota Education Association dis- fishing license. j be thankful for not only good about smoking?" I asked. tinguished service certificate for In the Dodge contest, where health, but that nature is on "Yes!" He was barreling the school year 1958-59. the lake has been recently our side and wants to keep us around the room like a man Potvin s Drawings Not He attended his first Repub- stocked, there is a special prize healthy. very upset about something. lican national convention in 1916 for Old Dodger , a ten-pound So earnest is nature in her "It's a year since I quit . . . at Chicago as an observer. , and I want a cigaret as much northern wearing a tag. Lunch determination, that she fights Charles Evans Hughes was nom- refreshments and bait will be valiantly and persistently to today as I did a year ago to- Pretiy, But Interesting inated to run against President day!" I available in the tent on the ice. keep us well. From the first By GEORGE McCORMICK Others give tht impression of Woodrow Wilson. He has been breath of the new-born infant, TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: "In a delegate to many county and This is the seventh annual the past ten years," grumbled Daily News Staff Writer being collages. to the final faltering gasp of the Many include polymorphous state conventions and has been contest of the Blair Lion's < aged, you'll find nature in your a local fellow , "my landlord He who wants to look and treasurer of the Fillmore Coun- Club. There are prizes for SftSKks ' hasn't fixed anything except a forms reminiscent of those seen / \ \ corner, working in your inter- say, "How pretty," will prob- under a microscope, while many ty group since 1952. northern, all panfish, and city inspector." ably find little to satisfy him bullheads. There will be tag- bwGmMm / ai ^A ests, and doing a brilliantly WISH I'D SAID THAT: When more appear somehow to be ab- I good job of it too. This is at- in Earl Potvin's exhibit at the stract echoes of William Blake. ged northerns on which spe- ^ someone tells you bis days are College of Saint Teresa. M^miuum/ UP^bji W" tested" by the fact that, des- he means his zip One group of drawings has cial awards will be made. numbered, He who asks only that a There will be a lunch tent on pite the abuses and obstacles of code, his credit card and his qualities that seem' inspired by Space Parachute mm i <°"» i cj an artificial age — despite the drawing be an arrangement of Aztec art, while at the same the ice. PLEASE NOTE:'" ^"^S K / phone exchange. form and sometimes color ^^/^QL / endless follies of mankind, most REMEMBERED QUOTE: reminding the viewer of some "DEAR BRICITTE" WILL ^" (meaningful or interesting or The Osseo lake recently was ^ ^^ / of us do contrive to keep fair- "Trouble defies the law of grav- of the between-the-wars German System Tested NOT BE SHOWN pleasing or not, depending on satirical cartoonists. Others in stocked with commercial hatch- SATURDAY MATINEE DUE TO: ly well most of the time. And ity. It's easier to pick up than t EL CENTRO, Calif. (AP) - we have cause to be thankful the skill of the artist and the this group are extensions and ery trout , and prizes will be . it is to drop." ~ Anon. viewer's tastes ) on a plane An aerospace f irm says the ¦ adaptations of anatomical offered for the ten largest trout * STOP AND THINK! If R "Some resort ads are mis- surface will find much in the parachute system that astro- taken during the contest from Mx*r4i ?^H^*vS>* V ^^^^^^^^f ^^tt ^^KB ^^^KtSS ^^^^^^ U^S^* <1nnl^H ^ leading," claims London Lee. chflrts weren't for your health, how exhibit. POTVIN'S WORK - most of nauts Air Force Maj. Virgil I. 1 to 4 p.m. There will be bait J_ 1 "They brag that the tempera- Grissom and Navy Lt. Cmdr. ?|&v would you fulfill your call in COMPRISING recent draw- it in black and white (or black and lunch on the ice. ij |j^nfeJ ^H9 4 JH^^KY K^4J^'M»^'S life? Granted, some are read- ture's 80 — and they mean it's John W. Young are to use to 40 during the day and 40 at ings by Potvin, a member of and a deep yellow) — shows his ing this column that have health fre- land the Gemini spacecraft in Other Fishing SI* / ^fci£! ^^r ^Sk^^m?fytaji--^g*T^Bfcr *J||^^^BB^^^BHBPW night. " . . . That's earl, broth- the college art faculty, the cur- technical competence and, April successfully completed its problems — perhaps from birth, quently, River fishing continues to ', er. rent exhibit includes works in his sense of humor. 10th and final test . vB»£* W^^^ma J jly V" '- "*^^_^______^______^^______r ''fl_^_^______^__!^______l______B but often these are the people It has a quality art should be slow, according to a clearly-distinct styles, although The recovery system, devel- check of bait dealers. The that know how to compensate all are obviously the work of have — that of not satisfying (or oped by Northrop Corp.. was demand for minnow, worms, for their lack — the people who Goldwater Asks the same man. the viewer listener or read- dropped from an Air Force do not take health for granted. er) at first , but requiring that and artificial bait is still far In some there are recogniz- plane flying at 17,000 feet. ¦ Stepped-Up Action he come back again and again , below normal. This can in- ^^^^^^Bfi^H^r *!¦** ' • ^K ^^^^^^^^^,• _____¦ F^- / *-^^^^^^^^^^^^I_^^^^I^^^^B Health, ability, and the capa- able forms, albeit distorted to , city to think , are truly prize pos- Against Viet Reds suit the purposes of the artist. finding something new each dicate two things no on* sessions, and they will do much time. has been going fishing or TUCSON, Ariz, im—Former Potvin, who received his mas- Tydings Ranked the fish are not cooperating to make life a happy adventure Sen. Barry Goldwater again when we come to appreciate ter of fine arts degree from with the fishermen who have called for stepped up action in Cranbrook Academy of Art in 100th Senator ventured forth on the ice. them. Set off in a proper di- Viet Nam and recalls that he Pepin Co. Board ) rection with the intent that you Detroit, has had 22 previous WASHINGTON (AP — How suggested the bombing of one-man shows. This one, in the does it feel to be the lOOth Fishing conditions are not jfcvfcN AnTo-DmANSTQN pmrti will capitalize on a good body, North Viet Nam supply lines too inviting. The thaw put a with its ability to think and to college's Little Gallery, Ls ranked senator in the 100-man three years ago. Finances Buying reached from the fourth floor of Senate? It isn't all that bad, lot of water on the top of the old do tilings. ! At that time, he said in a Lin- Saint Teresa Hall. It will con- says the man so ranked, Sen. ice and the recent cold nights Things of material value may coln Day speech here Wednes- tinue through March 6. Joseph D. Tydings, D-Md. have frozen these areas. It is ABfflriEHfmHUi come and go, but like the con- day night, he was virtually call- Recreation Land For one thing, Tydings wryly tough walking without clamps. tractor I mentioned earlier , any ed a war monger and now that told members of Washington' Commercial fishermen report it , 1 s of us with health mind and such proposals are being car- DURAND, Wis . HT<-9&-^fl Wednesday. ______> &*&*'* -^-J^^HHEr? l^'ilil? ' ^T*^B^!-&_^MPP^9rlts^H ^^Kf\ l«-wcoLom ) IliVl Named to the committee TNE BOUNTY" _^^^^^^^K|j^i4! ^KnttH& Jf lflU f^^HM^^^HlV were Bertram Boyum, Rush- TECHNICOLOR lord, and Gordon Weishorn, AN ARC6LA MCTUM Haw ^r ^^^^^^ TM C%Irmln!i%hiy «^^ +***^^M , ¦ ¦ ** Inti-UK. MM. tJM-On tali Dally « at ma Door ¦ Winona who will meet with Sunday-Moflday Tie**ri _Hl*~Aif JUMrv-to »«->•* Ervin Richter , Lewiston , as- r on I M*. ^H ¦ ¦ Step In, 1Chi~ rt. e ¦ "FOR THOSE WHO ^^ ¦ ¦ Auditorium Dayton'* sociation president Joseph THINK YOUNG" Wr)»», „„ „„„KAW amior „ ' - _ - It M m Phona 289-4003QOOD 289-2351 H, r#) M Twaitcn. Houston , is a new Sun. Mat. 2:1! ~ Eva. 7:M Malt HWMV «** BBMfrH^^ AVAILABLE L tr-Awt-tncl-ftM cHtctt tr mt* _^U ^^ L ^V member ^^ -t-f/f-MMftM**/ •f-tm*4 «fftr-tMp-t Next meeting will be .April GALE GaUtvllU ^^^^M ^^^^^V STARTS SUN * .mm ^*?&^kmKmmBr If in La Crascant, Dr. Judd Set King Gas Suit Recessed For Talks Here Chimney Rock During Cross-Exa mi nation Church Elects de- Testimony from a second Bohr claims he turned the Nelson testified that the equip- (Special) s witness closed out the ment was scraped and cleaned STRUM, Wis. — February 25 fendant' equipment over to King Gas in , ! Russell Paulson was elected to second week of tbe Bohr-King good working order. The bas- painted and overhauled prior to Dr. Walter Judd, -who served Gas trial Thursday afternoon the I960 season. Under cross- the board ot trustees at th« an- 10 terms at a congressman in District Court. is fotr his suit is the alleged examination by Attorney Wil- nual meeting of Chimney Hock from Minnesota, will address Robert Nelson, Minneapolis, failure of King Gas to proper- liam A. Lindquist, Nelson admit- [ Lutheran Church. Otber bffl** "two groups of students here who did much ol the mainten- ly maintain (his) equipment ted that much the same work ! cers: Bernard Colby, secretary; Feb. 25. ance work on fertilizer equip- during the five-year lease, was done prior to each fertiliz- i Rudolph Lmb-erg, treasurer;TU- He will speak before high ment leased by V. A. Bohr, which expired Dec. 31, 1964. er season during the lease. j ford Lee, memorials treasurer? school delegates to a mock Scottsdale, Ariz., to King Gas Nelson told defendant's attor- Nelson told Lindquist that be ! Randall Voldsness, stewardship legislature in the afternoon. In k Fertilizer Co., Lewiston, ney William E. Crowder that hadn't tried to start any of the ! chairman; Clarence KalvoraoK, tbe . evening be will address again will undergo cross-ex- be and another man returned engines on the apparatus when i Howard Gunderson and Reuben students of the three city col- amination when the trial re- to Lewiston to make final re- he was repairing it in December Gunderson, nominating com* leges at the new St. Mary's sumes Monday at 9:30 a.m. pairs on Bohr's equipment in mittee ; Leslie Klevgard, bead College gymnasium. The eve- 1964. The equipment bad been December 1964, prior to the idle since July 1963. He added usher ; Mrs. Earl Larson, par- ning appearance is sponsored OTHER COURT business, turn-over. ish education board member*, by the St. Mary's • College of which interrupted the trial that a pasture applicator not THE MINNEAPOLIS man, used by King Gas had lain and Oscar Berg and Edmund PLANNERS MEET . . . City Planning chairman, J ames Klein, secretary, R. E. Saint Teresa Young Republican Thursday and Friday of last ' who worked for King Gas at in the same spot during the en- Halvorson, auditors. Commission members confer with B. B. Crowley, James T. Schain Association. week, and the Lincoln s Birth- , Norman Indall today have helped Bohr's former Chester plant tire five years of the lease. Chapman, right day holiday , on preliminary steps in and Chapman. Not present were Philip Bau- DR. JUDD, a former mem- to lengthen the time necessary during the lease period, said drafting a downtown lan. Clockwise around mann, William F, ber of the House foreign affairs WILLIAM R. McPhail. Lew- Mission at Canton p White and R. W. John- for taking of voluminous tes- that he found most of Bohr's iston, completed more than a the table are: James Foster , E. J. Sievers, son. (Daily Kews photo) committee, will speak on equipment badly in need of CANTON, Minn, (SyecUl) 4 "Where in the "World Are We timony by both sides. day and a half of testimony be- Nelson testified tbat four men paint. Some parts and a few The Rev. Ambrose DeGroot, Going?" The talk will deal with fore Nelson took the stand Capuchin Mission priest of Mil- had worked "off and on" dur- tires on Bohr's apparatus had Thursday afternoon. trends in domestic and foreign 1 as well, he said. waukee, will conduct a mission affairs. ing the late winter of 1960 to to be replaced, Asked by Attorney Lindquist put Bohr's fertilizer equipment No lift-jacks were on Bohr's at Church of Assumption here, A native of Nebraska, Dr. Nelson told the whether he had said the Bohr starting at the 8 a.m. Mass Planners Vote to Help in shape for the 1960 fertilizer applicators, equipment was "in excellent Judd was graduated from tho season. court. Sunday. From Monday through University of Nebraska medical working condition" at the end Saturday Masses will be at 7. school. He served in World War of the 1963 season (last year the and 8:15 a.m. with devotional I and was discharged as a field equipment was used>, McPhail services at 8 p.m. The public St. Charles Church 25 Attend 1st answered no. artillery lieutenant. of Life is invited. Draft Renewal Proposal In 1925 he became a medical Group Told Boating Class; Lindquist then read a depo- ¦ . The City Planning Commis- made to ascertain the actual block north of 2nd Street. If missionary faT South China for Behind Iron Curtain sition by McPhail in which the sion moved Thursday night to worth of such things as malls. planning objectives cannot be the Congregational Church. Re- Lewiston man had said the Choir at Elstad take an active part in drafting accomplished within the limits, peated malaria attacks during ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Meets Tuesdays equipment was "all in excellent | HARMONY , Minn. (Special) POINTING TO the extended his six years there forced his cial) peek behind the Iron working condition . " McPhail a renewal proposal for down- Chapman said , it may b« neces- — A Despite icy streets, 25 per- • —The 45-voice senior choir of length and narrow width of the return to the United States. Curtain was given to people at- admitted the words were his. town commercial-industrial-res- sary to expand them. Confer- sons attended the first Winona ! Greenfield Lutheran Church will idential areas. business area, City Attorney ences probably will be held with Drawing on his experience, he tending Faith Lutheran Church's "Do you feel the equipment i sing at the 11 a.m. worship serv- George M. Robertson Jr. asked made many speeches through- evening program. Coast Guard Auxiliary public could be in that condition from ! 5 Commissioners will submit officials of the rail companies Sunday boat safety and river naviga- ice Sunday at Elstad Lutheran whether planners might consid- which use out the U.S. on the twin build- Richard Donat agriculture disuse alone?" Lindquist asked, itemized lists of suggested plan- street trackage in ups oi communism snd , tion training course meeting | Church near Lanesboro. er concentration of the district. the area, he said. Japa- adviser at Staples, Minn., who referring McPhail to pictures ning topics to B. B. Chapman, This could mean more close-in nese militarism in China. Tuesday night. city planner who will draft the was an adult leader on the Min- of Bohr's equipment taken last LEAGUE AT LAKE CITY housing would be developed, he SOME ILLUSTRATIVE work He received a fellowship in nesota 1963 People-to-People The eight-lesson course is month. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) general neighborhood renewal said. will be done, surgery at the Mayo Clinic in plan. Chapman, who met the Chapman said, to Good Will Tour to several Euro- being given at Winona State McPhail answered, "1 still —The Christian League for the Chapman said compactness show realistic and practical 1932, then returned to China in College, Somsen Hall, Room feel that the equipment was Handicapped will meet Saturday commission at its meeting 1934. He was superintendent pean countries behind the Iron usually is good for business dis- ideas for rehabilitating build- of farm- 322, from 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesdays. turned back in belter condition at 7:30 p.m. in the fellowship Thursday night, represents the ings that a 125-bed hospital in North Curtain, showed slides of firm of Nason, Law, Wehrman tricts. This may also be ac- are sound and which conditions in The course is free to anyone than we received it. " hall of First Methodist Church can be absorbed into the mar- China for four years. He spent ing operations and & Knight, recently awarded the complished by provision of ad- Hungary and Czechoslovakia. interested, and families are es- McPhail told Crowder on re- here. A heart theme will be the ket. A physical model of the five months in areas occupied program for the evening. Part planning contract by the Wino- ditional off-street parking and His description of the people, pecially urged to come. direct examination that the rea- possible construction of more area, incorporating features out- by the Japanese armies, then son he didn't complain about of the ev ening's program will na Housing and Redevelopment returned to 'the U.S. in 1938. their work, working conditions Gale Hunn, 852 Gilmore Ave., Authority. downtown transient housing, he lined in the plan, will be built equipment allegedly not receiv- be a reviewal of open-heart sur; for public disp After his return he made more and way of life pointed up the demonstrated and showed a stated. The marketability study, lay. mouth-to-mouth ed from Bohr was that he as- gery and the benefits for a Lake Since there are many small than 1,400 speeches in 46 stales sharp contrast in the commu- movie on the ' City patient. The devotional part PLANNING proposals will be to be made separately from the on the situation in the Orient. method of resuscitation. sumed the equipment wasn t consistent with the framework planning survey , will influence independent business operations nism and free enterprise. actually covered under the of the program will include vo- emphasized that within which the Planning Com- these considerations, said Chap- in the plan district, Robertson HE RESUMED Ws medical His remarks The meeting next week will lease, although it was named cal and instrumental music by. mission operates , Chapman man, adding: said, is special treatment indi- practice in .Minneapolis in 1941 "people to people" understand- be in charge of Charles Koeth, in the document. children. The public is invited. . better life said. This means the general "Many failures in renewal cated, if the market study and in 1942 was elected to Con- ing is the key to a vice commander of the Auxil- provisions of the Master Plan have happened because of the shows these have good survi- gress from the Sth District. He for all. iary, and will include seaman- will be followed but the down- lack of markets. In these cases val potential? keynoted the 1960 Republican ship, part 1 and 2, a demon- town area survey will be in a lot of land was cleared and "Renewal does not aim at national convention. In 1962, stration of knot tieing by greater detail than anything blight was removed but there elimination of any business," after a realignment of congres- Counter Check James Ehle and a movie on done to date, he added. Down- was no market for the cleared Chapman said. When a definite sional districts, Dr. Judd was the same subject. TEEN DANCE I town welfare is the concern of land later. Market information project is planned, the reloca- defeated by the present con- Discontinuance at lhe the entire city, said Chapman, is now far more basic to the tion of all persons and busi- gressman, Donald Fraser. who told commissioners: planning of such projects than nesses would be provided for, he To Be Discussed Houston Co. ARC GAY MOR BALLROOM "The success of moves to re- before." said. I ALTURA, MINN. vitalize the entire community Chapman said the target date A plan for ending use of coun- depends heavily on the core ONE DIFFICULTY planners for completion of the general ter checks will be discussed at To Hold Valentine area. If this is bad, the city is in may face is that of keeping neighborhood plan is Nov. 15. Snow Protects a meeting of the Winona Cham- SATURDAY, FEB. 13-7:30 to 11:30 trouble. Industry and business problems in prescribed bounds. ¦ ber of Commerce retail division Party for Children Robertson asked whether traf- at 9:30 a.m. Thursday in the MUSIC BY THE FARRARIS ADMISSION 75* will shy away from the city for CALEDONIA, Minn. — The (Back by Popular Request! ) . this reason." fic on city thoroughfares might chamber office. l| j JJ Three ¦¦¦ —— ___¦¦ ¦— in M IMI i IIIII .. Legion i ¦ i __¦¦¦¦ ¦ i —^—¦_____ I I Houston County Association for ¦ii i ¦-¦ in ____ ———__——¦_¦ m^^m»» Elements of a complete plan be aided by better signing. Winter Plants Representatives of . the city's — — Chapman said this would be be- three banks will be present to Retarded Children will spon- should include studies of thor- Oratory Contest WASHINGTON (AP) - The sor a valentine party Saturday oughfares, parking and traffic yond the scope of neighborhood Agriculture Department report- explain a "universal check" ' planning. system now in use in some East- from 2 to 4 p.m. at St. Mary s circulation in the area , he said. Monday at Blair ed Thursday that there has been School auditorium here. A civic center — recommended Speculation turned also to fu- ern cities. This system is to be a light loss of fall-seeded winter It will be for all retarded re- ln the Master Plan — and the ture routing of Highway 43 ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - wheat, barley and oats this win- substituted for use o£ counter -98 gardless of age and whether or general adequacy of public through the city since, Robert- Three students -will compete in ter. checks. U- buildings should be considered. son argued, it is "a key to the Trempealeau County Amer- Also scheduled for discussion not their families are members A crop report said snowfall in meeting is a proposal of the AKC. ***L-l-V-E MUSIC TONITE! \] ican at the ™"^ In this conn«ction, Legion oratorical contest in he said the development of the project late January 5/ by Bud and Everett \ county courthouse may "prove area." Ettrick Community Hall Mon- alleviated a criti- tbat some downtown streets be After games, ether entertain- */ f too obsolete to serve its pur- The question tended to chase day at 8 p.m. cal moisture shortage in areas designated for one-way traffic. ment will be provided. It will pose within a few years." itself in circles because project Speaking for eight stretching from the Texas Pan- The agenda also includes dis- include ballet, baton twirling, V SATURDAY, FEB, 13 jj to 10 min- handle ¦ area studies may show whether utes on some phase and Oklahoma through cussion of the results of Dollar and musical selections. Girl ff Bring your Valentine to see ard '• SOME ASPECTS of the Mas- of the U.S. Eastern Colorado it is better for the state high- constitution will be Katherine and western Day and of suggestions for a Scouts will assist. Lunch will be i j l heor the "MINNESOTA RANCH HANDS" ter Plan were abandoned almost way to skirt or to pass through Thompson, Kansas. But wheat will need time for this summer's Steam- served. as soon as they were completed, Osseo, coached by more moisture ¦ the area, the city attorney said. R. Irene Myers ; Luann Ekern, before growth boat Days parade. . E. J. Sievers, chairman of the starts in the spring, The Department of Highways Gale-Ettrick School, coached by it said. PATIENTS FROM PEPIN commission, observed. should therefore not be rushed The report also stated that Federal and state agencies Mrs. Elaine Nelson , and Kim Ettrick Area Man PEPIN, Wis. (Special) — Pa- to make a routing decision, he Sather , Blair, trained by Mrs. milk production started off in tients at St Elizabeth's Hospi- made plans of their own almost suggested. An origins-and-desti- . J. O. Beadle. 1965 at higher level than a Cut by Power Saw , Wabasha, are Chancy Fay- Bar simultaneously, without refer- nations survey to be made this year earlier tal The winner will campete Feb. , indicating the pos- erweather, who suffered a heart ence to that of the city, which year by tbe department also sibility of increasing supplies of ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - resulted in many offices being 22 at the district contest at Col- attack Saturday evening; Chaun- i will help determine routing, dairy products moving into Max Paine, South Beaver Creek, ^ov*- scattered about the community, fax. Last year's contest was gov- cey Witz , who had surgery Robertson added. won by Wayne ernment hands under price sup- received a severe leg cut be- he said. This, plus defeat bf a Nelsestuen, Ar- low the knee while cutting wood Tuesday, and Mrs. Franklin For- t t cadia. The county' ports. AN0N°W OPERA °WM*DFEO BY /8- courthouse building referendum A MAJOR question, said s traveling Wednesday. sythe, Mrs. May Schruth, Ralph **>*^^^\ ^ Ftnrr <*£ JM plaque January egg production set a with a power saw ^r^^^ and relocation of the post oflice , James Foster, commissioner, is will leave Arcadia school He was taken f irst to the Gales- Ficker, Mrs. Raymond Foster j^_ ° T JOE BUSH JS rendered the civic center con- that of where to park the cars this year since no one entered record for the month, totaling ville clinic where many stitches and Mrs. Harold Edlin. William cept almost obsolete , he noted. "when you get all these people from there . 5,547,000,000 or 4 per cent above were required to close the Breitung and Merlin "Wahlund There now is a need for re-study downtown ." Chapman said the The contest is being held in a year earlier. wound. Later he was taken by entered the Veterans Hospital, ^¦ii and updating of the Master standard formula is one-to-one: conjunction with a regular meet- ambulance to a La Crosse hos- Minneapolis, Wednesday. mmmmmmtm ^^^mmmmmmmmmmmmuw™^^^ ^amt^m^mm^^mmmmmmmmi ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmM Plan, with respect to this area , A square foot of parking space ing of the Trempealeau County pital. Sievers said. for each square foot of com- Council of the American Legion, Harmony Open House Emil Everson, Town of Pres- Other things to he studied , mercial building space in the of which Daniel Paulson, Osseo, HARMONY , Minn. (Specials- ton, is recovering from surgery Chapman said, are future status area. This may not be adequate , is commander. Eunnestrand- at a La Crosse hospital. Mrs. of the river front area and ad- he speculated, and is subject Open house is being planned Back by Pederson Post 354, Ettrick , El- soon for the new Peterson-Ab- Lynn Fillner, Franklin, Mrs. i^*Llve Music ^'WK ^ jacent railroad facilities , provi- to change. mer A. Evenson, commander, Norah Twesme, 82, and Mrs. Ar Every Frlda*/, sion of adequate space for Chapman said railroads on raham Funeral Home on the will be host. The public is in- former Oscar Hegg property. Norman A. Thompson are hos- f Saturday & Sunday Popular IC movement of people and ve- Front Street may create un- vited to hear the orations , pitalized at La Crosse. Warren I hicles downtown and the possi- avoidable problems despite the Construction is nearly complet- A at the James R. Davis, Blair, contest ed. Peterson returned from a La bility of a downtown mall. Ap- fact that they are now out of chairman, said. Crosse hospital Wednesday proaches to these problems will bounds. The planning area lim- ¦ where he had been a patient Request! be flexible , he safd, with efforts it fs parallel to, and half a nephew of the Skifton brothers | MUSIC BAR -^^flfr DOUGLAS SKIFTON NAMED here , since suffering a heart attack V\ Across Prom ^. was named to an honor night. HOUSTON, Minn. (Special >- society at Kemper Military Christmas ¦ \j l Sky Vu JW, Douglas Skifton, son of the late School and College, Boonville , Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Skifton and Mo. Dr . Hanson to Speak and Deals FRIDAY - "Steals" " ! To Rushford Lutherans Thej Vaqoero* y ROSA m . " SATURDAY — RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special ) Kenny Carl MUSIC EXTRAVAGANZA —Dr. Oscar C. Hanson, com- on USED ; SUNDAY - mission on evangelism of the Winona Playboys 1965 American Lutheran Church, will No minor- allowed - yo-u will b» be at Rushford Lutheran Church carelutly chtckni . la KING M fcattirinf l from Feb. 28 through March 3. TELEVISIONS ! He will tjpeak at the Sunday Starling Monday! THE worship services and each eve- -fl^H They Gotta 60! Look What Prices! j ning at 8. Dr. Hanson is assist- Entertainment By 1 ant director of evangelism in ' No. 1 - it" RCA ff>ft CC MESSENGERS Last Time Saturday 4>.W**Wl charge of preaching missions in 58B Black Table Model NOW | Don -& Mitch THE THE the American Lutheran Church. JASON & LIPP ' ' No. 7 - 2V RCA M(k CC 1 ¦ «Kf Maple Contole NOW j LVnVID \ ARCADIA CHIMNEY FIRES ' MUSTANGS ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) — No, J —2V GENERAL ELECTRIC MA ££ { MARAUDERS to chim- «Pfc*MlO Firemen were called Malioaany Coniole NOW j fires Saturday at 9:40 a.rn. FREDDY'S ! THE ney Stockton, Minn. t No. 4-21" SENTINEL OQ CC ' at the Mrs. Buster Koester res- JfclMlO Blond Cotiiole NOW | idence and Tuesday at 9:50 a.rn . OUNGE " WILD ONES at the Aaron Bisek farm home SAT., FEB. 13 ( StWJLiu T No. 5 — 21" RCA CAQ CfC i 107 W. Third Mahogany Conu-letle NOW -P i* «DD | in Lewis Valley. No damage re- l j Saturday. February 13 sulted. smmaamammamaammammm. Beautiful RCA Stereo i WINONA SR. HIGH AUDITORIUM Enjoy TEAMSTERS' MATINEE 1 :30 EVENING PERFORMANCE 7.39 t Sptakert. ffQQ CC ( TONIGHT An Exceptions) Buyl Only -JWMHJ DANCE TO with DANCI NG PIANO Thei Louts Schuth Orctmtra AT THE NEW ENTERTAINMENT EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT DANCE Sorry ... No Trado-lro on these Exceptional Buy*. I Jay Peder Boysen, M.C. F ilh Fry A. Smorgatbord SATURDAY NITE LABOR TEMPLE the by Babe Hailing Ton It*• S to 11 •t Ticket! at Door $1.25 ORCHESTRA ? to 1 TEAMSTERS CLUI Sunday* 11:30 a.m. to I p.m. 1QS Eatt Third St. Ticket* In A«J«/*nc# $1.00. Prom . . , Holdon Drug, Hardi' Every Sat, Night SERVICE ! * Roitaurant- M«mb«n NELSON Mo tic, Ted Meier Drug*, Margie' Dairy Cottage ard Emil Guenthe r Quartet f\ A If C Nky»lc by Fourth and Johmon.,. Phone* 2306 ( * LEGION CLUB \JMlW Leun^^HJ_B3_U_Bfcfl p-p^H Labor Election0 IN THE HUSTLE and bust I* ef mpdern School Diitrtet Chairman ago, aad tbeir-growth and living, individuals off ali kinds, young and Explain. Tax Rate. attractiveness to new bus- old, are apt to he a little more gruff and Law Puzzling To the Editor: iness might be partially at* other at times than they in- trftmted to rigid enforce- rude to each By DAVID LAWRENCE It has come to my atten- ment of the code.* It is un- tend. WASHINGTON — "Civil rights" advocates tion that considerable con- fortunate that this code is and protesting vehement- fusion exists regarding • Valentine's Day, observed throughout are "demonstrating" opposed by some on the bas* ly over the fact that Negroes in some parta school tax rates in the Al- tomorrow, Feb. 1-4 , provides an is of rumor. the country of the South are being given difficult tests be- tura - Lewiston (857) and Part of the program now opportunity for persons to let each -other fore being declared eligible to vote in state Sf. Charles (858) school dis- in process is a feasibility know how they really feel about each oth- and federal elections. Once they become eligi- tricts. Reference to the cur- study to determine wheth- er. This is particularly appropriate for hus- ble, they have, of course, the right to vote by rent schedule of school rates er or not there is a market bands and wives who through sentimental secret ballot. by mills for taxes payable for building sites in the in 1965 will set the record valentines or special gifts can romantical- What then shall be said when a govern- downtown area. express their devotion. straight on this issue:. ' Is there a desire and abil- ly mental agency — namely, the National Labor District I 857 — (Altura - Relations Board — holds that an "election" - ity to rebuild in down- Of course, valentines can be on the Lewiston) — 91.20 Agricul- town? has been conducted when union organizers tural property 116.10 Non- "nasty" order. But this type of valentine have circulated cards among employes of a When, the General Neigh- ls not in keeping with the real purpose ot Agricultural property.' borhood Renewal Study has company and have obtained signatures of a ma- District I 858 - (St. the day — to express love, appreciation, even if coercion or misrepresentation been completed, tbe board jority , Charles) — 94.81 Agricul- of directors ot the Chamber gratitude to some person near and dear to has been involved? The board thereupon rules tural property, 119.81 Non- sender. of Commerce will make its the that the union has been named the "bargaining Agricultural property. decision on the basis of the agent" for the employes and must be recog- The current Altura-Lew- informed opinion of the Sentimental val entines concea l many nized as such by the employer. iston mill rate includes the hidden messages beneath satin and lace. majority of the Chamber The national labor-management relations act levy that provides the first membership. In the mean- CHANCES ARE YOU aro ont of rhoia says that it is an "unfair labor practice" for an of 30 equal annual pay- time we should study the "refuse to bargain collectively ments on the bond princi- who have contributed toward six million employer to possibilities and alternatives. with the representatives of his employes," but pal and interest for the new Some might better spend valentines sent through the mails this the law also provides that an election shall be junior - senior high school. year. If so, each symbol on your card car- the time putting a private held to determine whether a majority of the When the St. Charles dis- redevelopment plan togeth- ried a special meaning of its own. employes involved have actually chosen a un- trict bonds for a new school er, rather than raising ob- arises building there will surely A rose, for example, indicates that ion to represent them. The question then stacles to study of all re- by the casting of ballots in which the person be a substantial increase in you'd like to be in the arms of your loved newal. voting is assured of secrecy, or can it be done the district mill rate. Contrary to popular be- one. by signature to a card demanded under a B. J. Kennedy, Chairman, lief , no federal urban re- threat of intimidation? School District 857 newal project is proposed A fan has been used for ages to keep a Lewiston, Minn. man guessing (it "hides" a girl's emo- ¦ for Winona at the present IT IS NOT generally realized that the sec- time. There is no plan. tions). On a valentine, a fan means "open ret balloting process, which is a cardinal prin- Explains Chamber's Views On Urban Renewal A number, mostly those tip your heart." ciple of the election concept, can at present be who did not attend the an- disregarded at will by the National Labor Re- To the Editor: Ribbons on valentines stem from the nual meeting, have remark- lations Board . There have been conflicting cases ed on the extremist views days wben "'knights were bold." When a The impracticalily of in the United States Circuit Courts of Appeal, printing the speech in its en- expressed by the speaker, knight rode into battle, he gave his lady and the Supreme Court has never really ruled tirety as given by William though people in the aud- fair a silk ribbon to wear in her hair — the question of what constitutes a proper elec- J. Grede at the annual meet- ience of varying political meaning she was "tied up" until he re- tion to determine whether a union does or does ing ol the Chamber ol Com- philosophies have remarked turned. not represent the majority of the employes of merce has led to misunder- on their belief in Mir. a company . standin g among those not Grede's sincerity and their THE WORD "LACE" comes from the Back in 1950, the Circuit Court of Appeals fortunate enough to attend own enjoyment of his re- Latin word meaning "share" or "noose." of the District of Columbia ruled that distribu- and the news account has marks. tion of cards to employes by union organizers raised questions as to what We knew Mr. Grede could French gallants in the 17th century ex- was a proper method of election and that the was said , particularly con- be a controversial speaker, ¦ ¦ pressed their amour by giving giant, hand- fact that the organizers stood by while the card _y- .\. , :.: *- ' •' " * ¦ .... .,:¦ .. -V ' cerning Chamber support but this did not distract us made, lace-trimmed valentines to their was either signed or rejected was not improp- for downtown renewal, as from the goal of securing a er. The Supreme Court declined in 1951 to re- Cue of the hooches that r ook a direct hit on' the roof that hilled a man in bed. Technical- related to the speaker's ad- person of interest. Those lady loves. ' view the case. ly he was killed in action, it s doubt fill anj/body felt like arguing the point. vice concerning accepting saddened by his remarks Ancient Romans gave Cupid a helping But in another case in 1961, the Seventh Cir- federal funds for such a pro- might have rejoiced had ex- hand with love lotteries in which young cuit Court of Appeals held that the National ject. tremists of another econom- maids and bachelors became "valentines" Labor Relations Board had erred in relying The account reported that ic philosphy accepted our on authorization cards to support the board's THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND just prior to the main speak- earlier invitation to appear. by drawing lots. These undoubtedly were Should the speaker for the original "blind dates." ruling that the union represented a majority. er's remarks I had ironical- The court found that the cards were signed by ly urged the audience to next year's annual meeting prove as interesting, regard- In early England, St. Valentine's Eve employes under the mistaken impression that support the federal urban they were merely a petition for an election. renewal project proposed for less of his political and was similar to our present day Halloween. Winonn, when actually I said economic beliefs, we know After supper, groups of children sang I.V RECENT months, nevertheless, labor un- President Fumes Over that the audience will en- in reference to activity of songs beneath windows for cakes and can- ions have distributed cards in various instances the past year: "the down- joy an interesting and in- dies. and are relying on the 1950 decision, notwith- town renewal program has formative evening. standing the fact that employers can present been emphasized which we William F. Lang, During the Middle Ages, many a evidence that some of the signatures were sign- Petty Bills in Congress have been actively support- Pre«ident cautious beau hid his love messages in a ed by the wives of the employes and that, in ing". Winona Chamber of hollow tree so his girl friend's fa- other cases, intimidation occurred. By BREW PEARSON ing of $5,000,000. sional friends. At this point in the renew- Commerce ther wouldn't find it. In view of the conflicting decisions, there is WASHINGTON — A con- "We have been experi- One Texas friend, Rep. al efforts it is important an urgent need for 1 egislation to preserve for gressional "rider" requir- menting with bamboo for 40 George Mahon of Lubbock, that knowledgeable people CALLED EXCITING YEP, PA HAD something to say about employes their right to vote in a secret elec- ing the Agriculture Depart- years," he told the Presi- chairman of the House Ap- hnve a clear understanding ANN ARBOR. Mich. M\- ¦who his daughter would marry back hun- tion to say whether or not they wish a union ment to continue experi- dent , "and have finally de- propriation Committee, was of tne processes taking The "ethical life is an ex- dreds of years ago. to represent them. The existing statute clearly ments, with bamboo-raising termined there's extremely very helpful. He got busy place in our community, tremely exciting life," fam- indicates that Congress contemplated that there in Auburn , Ala., and rabbit- limited prospects of a bam- with Rep. Jamie Whitten of and the Chamber's position ed theologian Paul Tillicb breeding in Fontana, Calif., boo crop in the United Mississippi, also a Demo- regarding the issues. told a University of Michi- would be secret elections, and the statute pro- States. There is no use con- cra t and chairman of the vides for the holding of such elections. The has get President Johnson First, the Chamber sup- gan audience. Said he: so indignant that this week tinuing this research." Agriculture Appropriations ports renewal because this "The moral life is not a A Real Shot In The NLRB, however , takes the position that, if the Subcommittee, to arrange union presents signed cards from a majority he almost ventured a knock- SO FREEMAN ordered segment of our community life of dull obedience to down battle with Congress for an orderly review of the is a deterrent to our growth moral law. It is participa- of employes, "no question of representation ex- fhe closing of fhe bamboo money for all research labs. Arm For La Crosse ists" and hence no election is required. over the principle of rid- research centers at Savan- and ability to attract new tion in the creative life , ers. However, in 1963, Whitten business and industry. The with all its risks . , . There One employer recently wrote this corre- nah, Ga., and Auburn , Ala. had held up the agriculture spondent that a union began to call at the The rabbit-bamboo re- downtown district has dis- is no spiritual security in THE ANNOUNCEMENT of • n«w Con- He also order the closing appropriations bill for six couraged highly qualified tinental Can Co. plant for La Crosse, made homes of his employes, and in many instances search rider was the climax down of research of tung months arguing with -Sen. abstract moral laws . . . employes reported they signed union cards sim- of three riders which caused , men from taking employ- This is so because the con- jointly by the presidents of Continental oil at Cairo Ga., and New Dick Russell of Georgia over ment in existing industry ply* to get rid of unwanted visitors in their the giant Commodity Credit Orleans ; tung nut research whether there should be a crete situation changes and and its prime customer here and by the Corporation , which handles and new business from loca- with it the application to the governor of Wi sconsin couldn 't have come homes and had no intention of joining the un- at Bogalusa , La.; research peanut laboratory in Daw- ting in Winona. Should this , ion. When the union showed up with a majority surplus wheat, corn, and on maple and honey at problem." at a better tim e. milk for several million son. Ga., or a cotton weed downtown segment of our of the cards signed in its favor, the employer Philadelphia; wood from control laboratory in Whit- economy continue to deter- refused to recognize it as a legal b argaining farmers, to close down tem- maple trees at Wausau , ' EXTINCT HOUSE DICK The shot in the arm that this gives fhe porarily for the first time ten s district in Mississippi. iorate we will discover de- agent. Despite the protests of the employer, Wis. ; cultural practices on clining property values CHICAGO (M-The hotel community and its ind ustry-hunting civic in history. It had run out pine-oak forests at New Lis- BOTH ARK powerful leaders goes far beyond the number of jobs the National Labor Relations Board ordered of funds, and the money for which are needed to support house detective is becoming him , under penalty of an "unfair labor prac- bon , N. J.; hardwood re- members of the appropria- that this plant will create initiall y. its continuance was tied up tions committees. So, after municipal services, and the extinct. tice," to recognize the union an*' to begin bar- search at Bedford. Ind., and unfavorable tax climate "In most cases the house with riders in the House "'harvesting, decorticating the Agriculture Department What it represents, of course, i.s recog- gaining with it. The board's position is that and Senate. that would follow could detective has outlived his loyes signed the cards, they had and retting ramie, kenaf , had limped along with no nition by outside industry that La Crosse when the emp appropriation for a full half cause industry to leave and use," said Dan Pavis of an selected the union and that a secret election One rider introduced by and sansevieria " at Belle inn near 0'Har« and Western Wisconsin are a good place Sen. Milton Young, R-N. D.. , year, the two gentlemen resulting unemployment to Interna- was not necessary. Glade Fla. bring poverty to our city. tional Airport in suburban to settle and do business . This, for a com- required the President to The last is suspected to from Georgia and Mississip- spend $220,000 at the Agri- pi settled the dispute by put- What is not too common- Chicago. munity that can hardly remember when it UNDER THIS procedure , In widespread use bave been the cut which got ly admitted, if understood, In the past the house de- last had a national concern come in with today, the employer does not have the oppor- culture Research Center at Sen. Holland of Florida so ting a research center in Fargo, N. D., for new air- each state. is that what affects down- tective kept general order a new facility, is mighty encouraging news. tunity to explain his position to the employes, irate that he introduced his town , or east, or west, af- within a hotel, checked sus- and the employes lose the right to express cooling equipment instead of rider on the commodity Wise Secretary Freeman salaries and ex penses. The fects all of us. New busin- picious guests and made AS MAYOR Milo Knutton put it in wel- their desires by means of a secret election . All credit bill. did not order a curtailment ess in any sector o( Winona sure no one left without pay- coming Continental and pledging the city 's this is happening while the " right to vote" in President figured that the of either of these centers. executive branch of govern- Secretary Freeman also improves our overall situa- ing room rent. cooperation , "there is no better agent to secrecy and free from intimidation is being ex- reported to LBJ on rabbits. He knew their sponsors con- tion, The Chamber favors Motels with small lobby civil ment has the right under trolled the pursestringK of convince outside business to locate here" tolled throughout the country a.s a basic " the Constitution to decide "We have a workable new business in every -sec- areas now limit the old-time right. " the Agriculture Department. tor and In downtown renew- hotel con games than the testi mony of lho.se already here whether money should be hody of information on However , in the end he and pick- growing rabbits and the dis- al realizing that renewal pocket thefts. C redit cards phenome- spent on salaries or on new und the President had to The stead)* and in some cases ei|ui pment. eases of rabbits," Free- does not necessarily dictate now prevent guests from nal growth of La Crosse's home-grown in- bow to the power of Con- that needs be met with fed- skipping withoHit paying IN YEARS GONE BY And he had a detailed le- man .said. "Actually rabbits gress. The research centers dustries ha.s been proof enough over the gal study of the Constitu- account for a very small eral funds. There has been bills. will remain open at least ample opportunity in past "J believe that people are years that this is a good markel, ;i good tion prepared wliich showed part of the farm food pro- until May 1. So will the Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 duction business and the re- years for private develop- just more honest these days place to live, and a Rood place to grow. that the Constitution backed veterans' hospitals. ment, and that opportunity The Scandinavian democracies were dis- him up. search should Le stopped. " and to employ a house de- evidence that oth- (" ,So exists today, and -will con- tective would be a complete Now we have solixi cussed in .Somsen liall wlion Winona State -ul- _K , he ordered the closing lege sponsored a lecture by Per Monsen , presi- A~NOTIII ' ItIIWit lutio of the Fontana , Calif., rn li- WINONA DAILY NEWS tinue to exist bv itself , In waste of time and money," ers outside La Crosse* can sec our poten- duced by Karl Mundt , an dent of the Norwegian Press Association. bit research tenter where support of , or In partner- Pavis said. tial. other Republican from the FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17, l»M Mrs. LejH'tte Nichols , lloor saleslady of the eichl agriculture employes ship with , a federal renew- Pukotas , tied the Presi- al program , should the This should he only the first of such lo- i ' were spending $7-1,700 a VOL UME 109, NO. 70 lat- *^""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""_"""""_""""PP-__ ___"fc ius Co., wus pre sented a check for $100 for dent's hand on closing Vet- ter come to pass. will be. year. Publ hlttil dally exctpl Saturda y tnd Holi- cations. We believe it placing second in ,*. "Score- AI ore" contest. She erans hospitals and offices. The Chamber did support was second in a (field of !".()() contestants from days bv Republican ond Herald Publish- But the most flagrant in- TIIE lMtKS- DRNT agre-rd Inu Company, '01 Franklin SI., Winona, the application of federal ^T) \ cum SUCCESS, OPTIMISM »nd •xpaniion the states of Wisconsin , Minnesota and North Minn ¦ws 1 are contagious. The year of 1965 can he vasion of exec utive respon- that this decision was one fu nds to carry out a gener- •-.CII &II O * and South Dakot** . sibility was probably the for the executive branch, SUBSCRIPTION RATES al neighborhood renewal long lime.—La Crosse Slngli Copy - 10c Dally, ISc Sunday the brightest in a rider of a Democrat , Sen, not Sen. Holland nnd the plan primarily because such ^FURNACI Tribune. Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1940 Spessard Holland of Flori- Congress . Dellvired by Csrrltr-Per week 50 crnte a study was necessary be- The College of Saint Teresa will present M iss da , which he tacked on the I1 iceman also told the 24 vueeki 113 75 53 week! MV50 fore intelligent decisions JOBMR 1 OIL Give therefore thy servant an understanding Catherine Vnn Biarcn , lyric soprano, in a con- commodity credit bill , re- President he could save Uy mall strictly In •dvanc* . p»p«r it-ty- could be mode concerning heart la judge thy peo|)l*e. that J may discern cert in the auditorium. quiring that no funds he $KKB*i«**t a clip which brought Winona into the first di- THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Bill MerrHI's Managing Edttor City Editor Circulation Mpr. vision in all Ihree events . B. II. H ABECJI F II. K I .A<;G« L. V. A LSTO N Composing Supi. Prrs t Supt . Engrnv iny Supt. Seventy-Five Years Ago ... 1890 "Something to I.. A. Pcnnoyer was circled president of the Wl MAM II, ENGLISH (lOKl fKN H«l IK Sportsmen's Club, Comptroller Sunday Editor At Ihe meeting of the Board of Education , Live By" MEMBZK or nir ASSOCIATKI * PM .SS the plan of having the city furnish the pupils j with school book s was recommended. > ,' The last consignment of 24 carloads of ice i 4:50 Each Morning for St. Louis wtut shipped . ¦ The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively on to the use for republication ot all the local One Hundre d Years Ago ... . 1 865 I j news printed In thit> newspaper an w^ll aa all A. P. news despatches. Business affairs nre in a state of partial sus- pense juat now but look forward lor more act- 5 Friday, February 12, 1V6S ivity when the pending draft it over. KWNO FRIDAY The Daily Record FEBRUARY 12, IMS- * 3rd Holiday tor Durand Area A* Cpmmvnity Two-State Deaths Winona Funerals Payrolls Show Memorial Hospital Adolph S. Swanson Mn. Louisa Zaliff Woman Dies Vlittlno neurti Atadleal IM) tunica* NELSON, Wis. - Adolph S. Funeral services for Mrs. Many Students fatlenU' J to 4 tmt r to 1:30 «.m INo etilforafl umrtr 13.) Swenson, 67, died at Billings, Louise Zeliff, Winona Rt. 3, will (Continued From Page 3) helped the truck driver on his Mifarnlfy natltnlt - 3 t» I.M tnd I ta Mont., Saturday way. ¦:3ft p.m. after a brief be held at 8:30 a.m. Saturday a.m. to 7:30 a.m. today, when Fell on Ice (Adult* onlv > Heisler said that the only way Seasonal Drop illness. He had lived in Mon- at Watkowski Funeral Home -was it stopped. There consider- moving again was DURAND, Wis. (Special) - THURSDAY tana many years. and at 9 at Cathedral of Sacred able wind early today; it de- to get traffic A mid-January count of per- tially in January, although a the slow job ef sanding wheels A woman who slipped on the sons at work here revealed a strong need for experienced of* ADMISSIONS A son of the Rev. John F. Heart, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Har- creased toward noon. Swenson and old J. Dittman officiating. Bur- and pushing. He was called to ice Tuesday and was knocked decline in the city's employment fice workers continued. David S. Wera, 216 Olmstead his wife, the for- Durand Unified District about 6:40 a.m., mer Jennie Quarberg, ial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- Schools were closed again to- Stockton Hill unconscious died Thursday even- rate from the record highs of The labor supply at the end St. lie was traffic was moving again born at Presho, S, D., Sept. 13, tery. day ; St. Mary's parochial was and ing at St. Benedict's Community late 1964. of the month increased, he said. Clyde E. Doepner, 113 E. Sar- "in a short -while." 1897- His father was pastor of Friends may call at the fu- open only this morning. The Hospital here without regaining Figures released by R. H. A total of 1,350 persons was nia St. Brown, manager of the Minneso- registered at the employment the Lyster and Modena church- neral home after 2 p.m. today. Durand school was closed Wed- consciousness. Mrs. Robert Gonia, 665 E. 3rd es in Buffalo County from 1914 A Rosary will be recited at 8. nesday because of ice but was ta State Employment Service of- service office. Of tbis number, St. to 1925. open Thursday. Oowntown Snow She was Mrs. Mary Axelson, fice here, showed that 10,356 550 were women and 150 were persons seeking part-time work. Mrs. Elizabeth S. Milnarsek , He is survived by one broth- Two-State Funerals City crews worked during 76, who lived at Ella near Dur- persons were at work in Winona 1700 W. Sth St. er, the Rev. Arthur L. Swenson, Thursday night and partly l T oni ht and. She was visiting a neigh- last month, compared with 10,- A detailed listing of the mid- expect Remova g Mrs. James Campbell, 271 S. Austin, Minn., and two sisters, Bart Farber cleared the streets, and bor when the accident happen- 780 in mid-December and 10,134 January employment statistics to complete the job tonight. SNOW REMOVAL operations a year ago. This year's figure follows : Baker St. Mrs. Walter B. (Constance) TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- ed. Jones,. Havertown , and cial) — The funeral service for on downtown streets will begin is a record for the month. Jtn. Bat Mrs. Lillyann Jaycox, St. Pa.> 'clock, Street Mrs. Axelson was born in the IMS 1H4 1«M Anne Hospice. Mrs. Frederick A. ( Lenore) Bert Farber will be Sunday at tonight at 11 o Mtnufacturlno J.W3 i .1" iM* Ella area May 30 1888 to Mr. JOB TRENDS daring the Whole_.«l***rt<_« .... 4M 4J» 43* Schmidt, Northfield, Minn. 1 p.m. at Smith Mortuary, Commissioner Arthur Brom , , Clarence B. Haefel, 554 W. Buffalo County said. and Mrs. John Andrews. She month followed the usual winter Rtfaff fradt 1,«fl I.Ot Ittt Cth St. He was never married. For Galesville. Service 1.M1 l.«W 1^*71 Streets will not be posted but was married to Emil Axelson pattern closely, Brown said. In- Railroad* 325 323 X! Steven Ambrose, Lamoille, the past 15 years he had been Masonic services will be held Closed motorists are asked to cooper- Dec. 31, 1910. They farmed in dustrial categories most affect- Utilities ui M 4Jli employed by the Northern Pa- Saturday at 8 p.m. Military Schools ed by the slowdown were man- Government* til tn 911 Minn. ALMA, Wis. (Special) — ate by parking in cleared areas, the area and he died six years Construction. SM 511 57» cific Railroad. rites will be conducted by Town- ufacturing and retail trade. A Finance 3W 301 *»« Mrs. Levi Boettcher , Alma, Buffalo County schools were Brom said. The municipal park- ago. : , Other activities *5 M M Wis . Funeral services were con- er-Little Bear Post 1915, VFW again today. ing lots will be clean and avail- Survivors include one son, small drop was noted in con- at the graveside in Trempea- forced to close Donna J. Beck ducted at Lyster Lutheran They opened Thursday fol- able for parlking, he said. Lyle, Red Wing; two daughters, struction employment. Toleli 1MM 1»,1» M.Jal , 1020 W. King Church leau Cemetery. Friends may •Includes public schools and Wlnww St. , Nelson, Wednesday, Dr. 's enforced Posting of streets will be done Mrs. Raymond (Glorus) Lauer, Employment in the utilities State College. call Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. lowing Wednesday Randy W. Schultz , 1760 W Joseph C. Thompson officiat- ice vacation. Pepin School also Saturday night and a general Arkansaw, and Mrs. Wallace group was up. Brown said, and Wabasha St. ing. Burial was beside his par- The Rev. George Anderson, is closed today. cleanup then will be made. (Arlene) Gifford, Hager City, employers, in general , antici- Mrs. Wayne Kiag, Wabasha, ents in the Lyster Church Cem- Trempealeau Federated Church, Today snow is blocking some The catch-as-catch-can snow Wis.; 12 grandchildren: three pate a continuation of present j Two Bankruptcy Minn. etery. will officiate. of the highways, particularly removal tonight is being done great-grandchildren, and two employment levels during the DISCHARGES One of the few surviving Span- town and county roads. Ten to take as much snow as possi- sisters, Mrs. Hilda Peterson. [ next 60 days. Proceedings Begin Matthaw Bissen ish-American War veterans in inches tell between early Thurs- for Red Wing, and Mrs. Hugo Robert Schuh, 518 Winona St. ) ble and to provide space Brown pointed out that manu- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special the area, he was born Sept. day afternoon to about 10:30 snow shoveled from walks and (Moral Lindblom, Lake City. facturing industries experienced Two "vVinonans have begun Mrs. LeRoy Gudmundson, —Matthew Bissen, 85, died Wed- Homer Road. 27, 1874, to the Rev. and a.m. today. driveways, Brom said. Satur- Funeral services are being their normal winter decline in bankruptcy proceedings. nesday morning at Caledonia Mrs. J. L. Farber of Richfield, High winds are whipping it day night's followup then will completed by Goodrich Funeral worker totals. Off-season slow- Tbey are : Michael G. Pehler, Danvil J. DeLano, 419 Lafay- Community Hospital after a ette St. Minn. Later they were residents around. Drifting is heaviest on dispose of these surpluses. Service. downs in some plants and com- 876 E. 2nd St., who haa been short illness. , according to the high- ' Mrs. Frances Schultz, 357 E. of Galesville where the pastor bluffs pletion of 1964 contracts in oth- ; operator of Mike s Goodview 2nd St. Born May 30, 1879, at Free- was professor of ancient lan- way department. ers were the reasons for the re- ! Texaco, and Mrs. Elizabeth F. , 1293 Wincrest Dr., who Omer M. Crawford, Arcadia, burg to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bis- guages at the former Galesville State Highways 35, 88, 37, 25 Milwaukee Woman ductions. | Jenkins Wis. sen, he married Edith Forschler University . and 10 are open. County plows Street Crews Most of the layoffs occurred in ihas been operating the Gallery are in operation continuously Dead of Burns of Fashion. Miss Mary G. Griswold, 415 of Brownsville May '23, 1911. As a young man he joined the the textile, metal working and I W. Broadway. They lived at Brownsville , U.S. Cavalry , serving in Puerto on county trunks. Put Up Flags (AP) I Hearings for creditors were MILWAUKEE - Erma wood product industries, Brown Thursday in the U.S. "Mrs. Etta Norton, where he operated a tavern and Rico from 1895 to 1898. Upon Toughest plowing is on crush- died said. All are temporary, | slated 358 Orrin ed rock town roads. The rain Although besieged with Linda Lopez , 18 months, how- Bankruptcy Court in Rochester. St. barbership 22 years. returning to civilian life he grad- snow anil ice problems, the early today in St. Mary 's Hos- ever, he explained, and employ- I ¦ !Mrs. Millie and sleet falling Tuesday, mak- Kesler, S81S W. Survivors are: His wife; one uated from Weltmer Institute, ing all roads sheets of ice street department fonnd pital of burns received when ers expect to hire more work- Ith St. son. John, and one grandson, Nevada , Mo., rnd fhe Natura- ' time Wednesday to pat up she fell into a tub of hot water ers in late M arch or early April . Speech Mrs. Gerald through Wednesday, has never -. Trempealea u Mertes and baby, Dennis, botb of Brownsville; one pathic School , Minneapolis, and left the graveled highways be- the U.S. FLAGS in down- in her Whitewater home. Minnesota City. sister , Mrs. Teresa Thesing, La practiced chiropractic in Minne- town Winona in observance AFTER ONE of the best holi- Monday cause the sun hasn't been i The girl suffered third degree day seasons in the last eight Contest Set Randy Schultz, 1760 W. Waba- Crosse, and three brothers, apolis many years. of Lincoln's Birthdav today. her warm enough to get to it. Slant- ! burns over 50 percent of years, retail trade here settled TREMPEALEAU, Wis. — iha St. Paul, Hokah ; Ben, Tampa, Fla., He married Mabel Weese , accident Thursday Mrs. Harold ed blades attached to highway body in the back to normal levels in Janu- About 46 students will compete O'Donnell and and Grover , La Crosse. Eight Sept. 6, 1910, at Hutchinson , trucks to plow single tracks on afternoon. baby, Rushford, Minn. brothers and two sisters have ary, Brown said. The drop in in seven categories at the Minn. He and his family came town roads, were having diffi- child's mother , Mrs. BIRTHS died. County Roads Bad The the number of workers in this Trempealeau High School for- to Trempealeau in 1932. During culty because the combination Jose Lopez, told authorities category, he explained, Mr. and Mrs. was ensics contest Monday at 7:30 William D. The funeral service will be World War II he was employed of the surface ice and weight Erma Linda fell into hot water caused by layoffs of temporary by Wi- Edelbach, Kellogg, Minn., a son. St- , In Wabasha Co. p.m. Judging will be Saturday at 9 n.m. at 'fen at Yanzer Sanitarium La of the snow pushes the vehicles in the bath tub in which the holiday help . Few, if any, cuts College students. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mc- Funeral Home Crosse. After retiring from his back across tbe road. , (Special)- nona State , Caledonia and at WABASHA Minn. mother was soaking clothes. were made in regular sales being coached Connell, 1610 Kraemer Dr., a 10 at St. Patrick's Catholic profession he was custodian of Tbe county highway depart- snow fell Participants are As 12-15 inches of forces, he declared. ' Allen Goetzman and Miss ton. Church, Brownsville, the Rt. the Burlington Railroad station ment plows for many of the Thursday and ! by here between noon says even -with three days off Betsy Nussloch. The public is Rev . Msgr. John McShane offi- in Trempealeau about 10 years. towns. 5 a.m. today, they were whipped Brown said that the demand I j this week, the school year will for workers dropped off substan- ' invited . BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ciating. Burial will be in the He was a member of the Ma- Blacktopped highways absorb- by winds into heavy drifting, | run 174 days, barring any more church cemetery. sonic Blue Lodge, Eastern Star, ed what heat there was and particularly on the hills, accord- j enforced vacations. The mini- TAYLOR. Wis. (Special) - Friends may call this after- the VFW Post, and United Span- melted some of the ice before ing to Wabasha County Sheriff : mum year fixed by the board Mr. and Mrs. Gaylord Morten- noon and evening at the funeral ish War Veterans. He and his the snowstorm. Ed Lager . ' j is 170. He plans to dispense son a son Wednesday at Tri- home. The Rosary will be said wife celebrated their golden Highways 61 and 63 were open- j with the usual Washington's Qfdktu County Memorial Hospital, at 8 p.m. ed during the night and open- ' birthday and Monday after Whitehall. wedding in 1960. ing of Highways 42 and 60 began ; Easter holidays in case of more PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Mrs. Mary Boland Survivors are: His wife of Most Trempealeau - Mr. , this morning. enforced vacations. by PLYMOUTH and Mrs. Dennis Lane, Fort Col- DURAND, Wis. ( Special ) — Trempealeau; one son Carroll, Minneapolis; four grandchil- Schools Vacation Some ice remained under the "The students seem to be en- lins, Colo., a daughter Feb. 3. Mrs. Mary Boland, about 67, \ snow, ft gave some trouble as joying their holiday , " he said. Mrs. Lane is a former Pepin was found dead at her home dren; three great-grandchildren, and one sister, Inez Farber, WHITEHALL., Wis. - White- the snow began to fall Thursday "I saw many of them shoveling ¦invisible bifocals resident, daughter of Mr. and this morning by a neighbor . hall got 10 to 12 inches of snow j but was alleviating danger from this morning. Mrs. Elvin Fleming. She had been suffering from a Windom, Minn. One son has died. between sundown Thursday and ! slipoing this morning, Lager "The teachers are taking ad- Enjoy all tha advantages of the finest bifocals At St Elizabeth'! Hospital, heart condition. mid-forenoon today. There was •vantage of time off by catching Wabasha : j said. without tha dividing Iin* on your lens. Th« naw Survivors include one son , John Peterson some drifting, according toj The county and town roads up on work that often has to Mr. and Mrs. James Engel, Lyle, bifocal, with the look of an ordinary lens, is Darlington, Wis., and one , ) Trempealeau County Sheriff Eu- 1 are in bad condition, however, wait for lack of time during a daughter Jan. 28. sister GILMANTON Wis. (Special i . -<- Funeral services for John Pe- gene Bijold. he said, although they are be- days of regular classes." tha result of years of laboratory and clinical Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wendt Funeral services are being The main highways are open , a son Jan. 31. terson, who died Thursday, will ing cleared. Rupp says open house at the research. These unvisible bifocals giva clear, completed by Goodrich Funeral but there wasn't much travel j new elementary addition Mr. and Mrs. Allen Schroeder be Monday at 2 p.m. at Evanger Schools were closed m the , sched- comfortable vision in both tha near and far Home on county and town roads this county, "Drivers wouldn 't dare uled last Tuesday Tiight, will be a daughter Sunday. Lutheran Church, the' Rev. Har- morning. Tuesday's and Wednes- ! old Haugland officiating. Burial take a chance on transporting rescheduled. rango*. Emit Silverness day's ice had melted off the ; slick and MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) will be in the church cemetery. the children on the - state highways and somewhat j snow-packed roads ," the sher- WEATHER Emil Silverness, 72. died Thurs- Mr. Peterson was born June NOW YOU CAN HAVE off the county roads but formed I iff said. EXTENDED FORECAST day morning at Luther Hospital , 24, 1886, in the Town of Dover, an underrating for the snow Chatfield Has Buffalo County , to Mr . and Mrs. MBWESOTA-Variable cloud- Eau Claire, where he had been on town roads. a patient 18 days. Sam Peterson. He served in Most schools in the county , 15 Inches Snow iness this afternoon and evening France with tbe Army in World with only a few scattered traces He was born Oct. 25. 1892. at were closed for the third day. j. Drifting Begins Norden to Mr. and Mrs. Nels War I. He farmed in the Town No accidents were reported. j PRESTON, Mipn. - Chatfield of snow east and south. Partial of Dover until retirement sev- Taylor schools were reported In Wrtiicfnn Co. got 15 inches of snow from clearing northwest this after- Silverness . He married Keziah Severson Aug. 25, 1937. He was eral yeai*s ago and had never closed the third day. I Thursday to this morning, Fill- njon and over state tonight. CALEDONIA, Minn. — Seven more County Deputy Wayne a postmaster in Mondovi 17 married. He was a member of snow fell at Colder extreme north this aft- Gilmanton American Legion or eight inches of Haugerud said this morning. ernoon and over state tonight. years and bad been a rural Caledonia from Thursday after- mail carrier. Prior to becoming post . More than a foot fell at Preston Mostly fair and cold Saturday. Bus Difficulties noon until about 8:30 a .m. to- from early Thursday afternoon XV m ^vk. \? *" •*¦¦ V i M postmaster he worked at the Survivors are: Two brothers , day. It's been blowing mode- Lows tonight 5 below to 25 be- Otto Eau Claire , and David, to about 5 a.m. today. low north , First National Bank , Mondovi. , rately and considerable drifting 12 below to 5 above Mondovi Rt. 3, and one sister, Causing Holiday Winds blew drifts onto High- south. Higus Saturday zero to He was a veteran of overseas has resulted. service in World War I and Mrs. Leonard (Nora ) Bollinger, Schools at Durand, where 14 Motorists were.traveling "un- way 52 so there was only one- -AFFILIATE OF- 12 north, 5 to 20 south. " way traffic for a time this WISCONSIN - Gradually di- was a University of Wisconsin Gilmanton. to 18 inches of snow fell , were der adverse conditions" on Friends may call at Kjentvet morning, he said, but the wind minishing snow and blinding graduate. closed , and most residents were Highways 44 from La Crosse Survivors are: His wife ; one & Son Funeral Home, Mondovi , had died down by noon. snow this afternoon. Mostly walking to work . Other schools and 76 between HOUSTON and daughter , Mrs. Arlin (Janet) from 3 p.m. Sunday to 11 a.m. closing their doors today includ- EITZEM this morning, accord- A Marigold Dairies truck from cloudy with occasional light Snesrud, , Monday, ed those in Silo; Common 's department. snow and colder tonight . Lows Minneapolis and two and after noon at the ing to the sheriff Rochester went off the road into brothers, Nels, Horicon, Wis ., church. School District 2557 and CSD The ice which formed following a ditch on a county road about tonight near zero northwest and and John. Mondovi. now by Marquette Co., 2545, both in the Wilson area ; rain and sleet Tuesday had dis- ra^^ffiM^Rff&lLUUllBHfllH'Nkl/ljMM 5 to 10 above southeast. Satur- La two miles south of here Thurs- Funeral services will be Sat- Crosse. Gilmore Valley; Rollingstone ; appeared but there are snow- day afternoon and vas struck day partly cloudy and continued urday at 2 p.m. at Central Nodine. and CSD at Hart. Many packed spots in places shaded cold with some snow flurries He was a member of the Cath- by a car that went in after it , Lutheran Church, the Rev. Har- olic church, Elks lodge, Flori- buses suspended or curtailed op- from the sun. but no one was hurt . The truck south and east portions . High old Haugland officiating. Burial dan Country Club at Howey , erations. Many town- roads still were Saturday 15 lo 22. » had some damage. Clearing of OPTICIANS will be in Oak Park Cemetery. Fla., Howey Men's Club and • • not open at 11:30 a.m. today the badly Ice- and snow-coated Northwesterly winds 20 to 30 .friends may call at Kjentve. because of drifting. Town and , Howey Golf Association . county and township roads is in GROUND FLOOR—71 WEST THIRD STREET-PHONE «2J m.p.h. this afternoon diminish- L Son Funeral Home today after Survivors are: H i s wife , graveled county roads still are Jackknifing Stops icy from snow packing prior progress slowly. a.m to 5 p.m. including Saturday—• a.m. to p.m. Friday ing tonight. Saturday northwest- 5 p.m. and Saturday to 11 a.m. , Robert * . * erly winds 10 to 16 m.p.h. ex- Aimee R.; three sons to the rain. Most schools in the county at the church after noon. A., at home; Raymond B., Troy, AH C/ajsei Matl» fn M'nnejofa fey iMfnnesofa T#chnieian* cept mostly southwesterly east Stockton Traffic ' All schools are closed in the were reportedly closed: Pres- Mich., and Thomas W., Jackson- county for the third day —. two ton , Chatfield , Harmony, Mabel "Sala Eyas Sav* Livai" half during forenoon. Thomas Barton A westbound semi held up traf- OTHER TEMPERATURES ville, Fla.; 5 grandchildren ; ice holidays and today's snow and Can!on. WABASHA - Thomas Barton, one brother , Harold, Detroit , fic on STOCKTON HILL for a , BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , vacation. St Peter's parochial, 73 died at St. Elizabeth's Hos- Mich ., and two sisters, Mrs. short while early this morning HOKAH , which stayed open Albany , cloudy .... 38 25 .07 pital here this morning after Laurene Mykkanen Paul , when it jackknifed , blocking , clear . 33 15 , St. Wednesday and Thursday with- Albuquerque breaking his hip in an indoors and Mrs. Gertrude West , Web- both lanes on U.S. 14. out providing bus service, clos- Atlanta, rain 74 57 .60 fall Wednesday. ster Grove, Mo. Cars climbing the hill behind ed today but tbe scheduled bas- Bismarck , cloudy .. 15 -13 Mr. Barton w^s a lifelong The requiem high Mass will the truck were forced to stop, ketball game will be played Boise, cloudy S3 28 Wabasha resident. be celebrated at St . Paul's nnd became stuck themselves tonight. Boston, cloudy 49 34 Funeral services will be Mon- Church , Leesburg, Saturday at after Highway Patrolman Alli- Superintendent Victor Rupp of Chicago , cloudy ... 45 27 .14 day at 11 a.m. at Buckman- 9:30 a.m., the Rev. Keith Sym- son Heisler , Minnesota City, had the Caledonia Public Schools Cincinnati, rain ... 57 46 1.43 Schierts Funeral Home. Waba- ons off iciating. Burial will be in Cleveland , cloudy . 48 45 .62 sha, the Rt. Rev. Msgr , John Hillcrest Memorial Gardens , Denver, cloudy .18 0 Gengler officiating. Friends Leesburg. The Rosary will be Des Moines , cloudy 20 8 .37 may call at the funeral home recited today at 7 p.m, at Bey- Detroit , rain 37 33 .01 Sunday afternoon. ers Chapel , Leesburg, A me- Notice to Fairbanks, cloudy . 16 2 morial is being arranged. ky FUEL OIL BOYS Fort W orth, clear •.. 65 27 .. Arthur R. Cunningham ^ AROUND! Helena , cloudy ... 27 20 LEWISTON , Minn . (Special)- AIRPORT WEATHER ^ ^Df^m Honolulu , cloudy .. 51 35 .03 Arthur Raymond Cunningham , (North Central Observations) Winona and Goodview Indianapolis, cloudy 51 35 .0:1 C2, resident of Springs Bath and Max . temp. 19 at noon , min. Jacksonville, clear . 80 63 Yacht Club. Okahumpka, near 15 at 7 a.m., scattered layer Kansas City, clear . 32 U .10 Leesburg, Fla., died Thursday of clouds at 4 ,000 feet , broken Sunday NEWS Subscri bers Los Angeles, clear . 62 42 morning at the hospital at Lake- layer at 10,000, visibility 16 miles, wind 15-23 M.P.H. from AHRENS Louisville, cloudy , 5.1 47 1.41 land, Fla., where he had sur- northwest , barometer 29.115 nnd 5J2 Rfi 40 gery several dnys ago. a Our city* circulation dopartnient will accept tola- £f Memphis, oloudy .. Miami . clear 74 71 Born in Rockford, 111., he liv- rising, humidity fi« percent. Mpls.-St . P ., snow 12 11 .46 ed at various times on a farm phona calls from 8:30 to 1 0:0O a.m. Sunday for New Orleans , cloudy 77 54 1.14 south of Fremont which he sold the delivery of miffing papers in Winona and & a little over a year ago to Har- PLAITS New York , rain ... 49 40 .. A OIL COMPANY 44 19 ris Reinboldt. Cunningham mov- Goodview. 3PMB Okla. City, cloudy . (FOR SAFETY'S dfl pi^r Omaha, cloudy 16 7 1.17 ed from the farm to Chicngo In < Philadelphia , rain . 51 40 .08 1959 and from there to Florida l SAKE 5 Phoenix , clear ... 48 30 in 1963. V Now That Your Car J The Telephone Number COMPLETE 4fi 4] .07 A retired industrial engineer PHONE {Sil llfps V Ptlnd, Ore., rain ... C Windowi Ara Clostd ... J Rapid City , »now , . 23 9 T and inventor , he was n graduate r Hava MUFFLERS < to Call Is 24 H0UB St. Louis, cloudy .. 4» 17 .12 of the University of Minne- > and TAIL PIPES J " Salt U. City , cloudy 27 13 sota and founded the firm of V Ch-tchad and R«ptac**dl J 4596 /FTav San Fran., clear .. . 62 48 Ray Cunningham & Sons , Inc., (f #i/ji) OIL BURNER Seattle, rain 44 39 .03 at La Crosse, manufacturers of (Jrs, Auto Service) ' .. farm machinery. Among his in- Washington , fog ... 52 43 r 111 franklin \ 8-2961 6884 ^S^S^ SERVICE Winnipeg, clear .... 3 -19 . ventions was the Cunningham I n- i ¦ rn- ¦ i m i III III ,.—,..,¦¦¦— ¦¦ « . _. ¦!¦- „ ¦¦, — ¦¦!. i.i ¦_.¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦*' 1 ¦ T—Trace. hay conditioner, manufactured - I i-il . — W . ¦ — i ¦¦! m—. i. _..-.i- .. i . — — i— — ¦'¦"' ¦'' ¦¦¦ ¦^^ ¦¦WMiMM iaMWMii f t 'tf Ootvt Walk WU > (West Broad-bay and South Beker l Lutheran Services The Rev. Phil Williams N-orten Rhoads, pastor

CENTRAL LUTHERAN 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school classes (or f:45 a.m.—Bible school, classes for III (The American Lutheran •II ages. ages, nursery through adulf. Adulf Ill- 10:50 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "Un- son, "Tradition an«d Christian Duty." Chnrch) conscious Usefulness." 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "T» L. E. Brynestad, Pastor 6:30 p.m.—Trtlnlna ~botir for lunlors, Whom Shall We Go." W. C. Friesth, Assistant Pastor teens and adults. *:30 p.m .—Teens fgr Christ. 7:38 p.m - Evening service; sermon, 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon, of Growth. —Sermon, "God Help." "Two Kinds " "Spiritual Adventure." » a.m. Wont* —Church board meet- Mrs. T. Charles Green, organist, "Lead Monday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek service, Us, O Father," Bingham, and "March," ing at church. "A Study In Galatlans." —Midweek service. Handel. Nursery for 1o1s. Thursday , 7 p.m. «:15 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. —Choir practice. ? a.m.—Sunday school, 3-year fclnder- 8 p.m. ¦ Berlen through urh grade. ¦ 10:15 a.m.—Sermon and organ same CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH ti above. Presentation ot Pro Deo et SALVATION ARMY, (67i W Sarnia St.) Patrlo award to John Grindland. Senior (11J W . 3rd St.) The Rev. N. E. Hamilton ctiolr anthem, "God Is a Spirit," Zane Supply LaVona Clabaugh Van Auken directing; nursery (or tots. — Sunday school. Elmir 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school, three-year 9:45 a.m. **:45 a.m.—Sunday school. superintendent. kindergarten through 10th orade. Adult Munson, 10:4$ e.m.-Wershlp. -Worshlp. class, chapel. 10:45 a.m. <:4S p.m .—Street service. i:30 p.m.—Jet Cadets and young peopl* «:30 p.m.—Junior League In Fellowship 7:\s p.m.—EvangellsHc service, meet. Hall; talent-eosturne-fun night, with par- Tuesday, 4 p.m Handicraft meet af 7:30 p.m.—Evening gospel service. ents Invited. Thurley Homes. Tuesday,*! p.m.—Missionary meellrtB —Bethel Bible study Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m.-Ladles Home League. with Mrs. N. E. Hamilton, 10M W. teacher trainees, Scout room. 7:45 p.m. —Counseling service regis King St. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Weekly Bible study tratlon for string band. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir meets. class, chapel. Thursday. 7:30 p.m. —String band prac- I p.m.—Bible study and prayer. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Alter guild, Fellow- tice. ¦ ship Hall. > p.m.—Midweek prayer. *-? .M p.m.—LS* Vetperi, <*»p»l. ¦ GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH Saturday, 9 a.rn.—Junior and senior (West Wabasha and Ewing) eonHrmands. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Quentin Matthes. Pastor 10:20 a.m.—Youth choir. OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 11 a.m.—Girls choir, chapel, ¦ (MORMON ) 10 am.—Sunday school,- combined class- (1455 Park Lane) es; speaker, the Rev. Don Chadbourn. II a.m.-Worshlp Sermon, "Our CIIH- FAITH LUTHERAN Ronald Putz, Branch President enshl_p." (The Lutheran Chnrch 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Topic, "The - ln America) t a.m.—Priesthood. Mysrery of Salvation." I Peter 1. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible study al (W. Howard and Lincoln Streets) 7:30 p.m.—Sacrament. Mrs. Christiansen's, 710 Washington St. The Rev. Orville M. Andersen Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Relief Society. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—MIA. Saturday, 10 a.m.—Primary. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday church school for all WINONA{Center andGOSPEL Sanborn Streets)CHURCH «ges, nurstry through adults. ¦ 10:*5 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "Really O. F. Moehienpah. Minister Fight* Don't Shadow-Box " Prelude, CENTRAL METHODIST "Largo," Handel; Mrs. Robert Tremaln, (West Broadway and Main) f:30 a.m.—Sunday school. organist. Dr. E. Clayton Bnrgess 1) t.m.-Worshlp. 2 p.m.—Adult Information class In 4:30 o.m.—Choir . Christian doctrines. The Rev. William Hiebert, 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. -Prayer and Bible 7:30 p.m.—Luther League artd lunlor Assistant Pastor study. conflrmand'i Valentine party. Friday, 7:30 p.m.-Hobby and youth) Tuesday, <:30 p.m Lutheran Church »:30 a.m.—Church school for all ages clutM, men's venison dinner ln Fellowship Hall. ) years throws!) Miu Its. ¦ All men of tha church Invited, 10:45 e.m. — Wotshlp. Nursery for Wednesday, 3:30 p.m.—Hannah circle. children under 3 and church school class- Thursday. 1 p.m.—Junior choir rehear- es for 3-, 4- and 5-year-old children. sal. Miss Agnes Bard organist. Youth choir Catholic Services ?:15 p.m.—Senior choir lolnt rehearsal. will sing under trie direction of Mrs. Saturday, ? a.m.—Junior conffrmands. Robert Andrus; senior choir will sing 10 a.m.—Senior conflrmands. under the direction of Meryl Nichols. The CATHEDRAL ¦ Rev. Eugene K. Meyers, administrator OF SACRED HEART of the Paul Watklns Home, will preach (Main and Weil Wabasha) GOODVIEW TRINITY an "When Thet Day Came." The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold LUTHERAN CHURCH Noon—Reception In the church carlor J. Dittman , fer Rev. and Mrs. Meyers and family. (Wisconsin Svnod ) 1 p.m.—Every member canvass dinner The Rev. Robert H. Brom and training session. The Rev. Donald Connelly * 3 p.m. — Junior MYF tobogganing The Rev. James Fitepatrlclt 9:15 a.m. — Worship. Sermon, "True party and dinner. Christian Doctrine Comes from God." Monday, 7 a.m.—Men's priyer fellow- Sundey Masses—5:43, /, 1:13, f:X end 10:?3 a.m.—Sunday school. ahlp. 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Nursery provided 7:30 p.m.—Married Couples club. 7 p.m.—Boy Scoots. at <:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. Monday, 7 p.m.—Lulheran Pioneers. 7:30 p.m.—Questing Circle, fiomi of Weekday Masses - *:J0. 7:11, I «.*n., Tuesday, 7 p. m.—Young Peoples So- Mrs. William Colclo-jgh. 73 W. Sarnia and 5:15 p.m. Saturdays. / and I a.m. ciety. St. Holy Day Masses - 5:45 and I a.m. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Trinity guild . Tuesday. 4 p.m. —-Girl Scouts. and 17:15, 5:15 and 1:30 p.m. Saturday, 1 p.m.—Confirmation classes 4:40 p.m.—Children's choir. Confessions — Monday through Friday •t Goodvlew. ¦ 7 pm.—Christian social concerns com- of this week, 4 43 to 5:15 p.m.; Stlurdar. mission. I to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to * p.m. a p.m.—Genesis Bible clan. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN Wednesday—WSCS circles. ST. STANISLAUS Thursday, 3:4J p.m. — Seventh and ) (East 4th and Carimona) (Missouri Synod eighth grade confirmation classes. (1700 VY. Wabasha St.) 6:10 p m.—Ninth grade confirmation The Rl. Rev. Msgr. N. F. The Rev. Louis O. Bittner class. Grulkowski 7 p.m.—Youth and senior ctiolrs. »:15 a.m.—Sunday school and adult Bi- t p.m.—Official board. The Rev. Milo Ernsler ble class. ¦ The Rev. Paul Breu 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Monday, 7 p.m.—Seoul* . UNITARIAN HNIVERSALIST The Rev. Leonard McNa b Wednesday, 7 and 7:«5 p.m.—Sunday FELLOWSHIP Sunday Masses-J:30, 7:15, l:», »4I achool staff. and 11:15 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. (Winona Saturday, *» a.m. — Confirmation Hotel. 151 Johnson St.l Weekday Masses - 4:30. 7:30 and 11:11 Classes. Dr. !W. H. Doner. Chairman a .m . on scliool days. ¦ Dr. Fred Foss. Program Holy Day Masses - 5:30, «:30, t. *:J0 a.m. ant 5:15 p.m. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN Chairman Confessions—3-5:30 p.m. and '•" p.m. Thursday before first Friday; day btfore 10 a.m.—Eugene Quelle, Minneapolis, t*-oly days of obligation an* Silurdiy. (Missouri Synod) secretary of Minnesota Memorial Society, ) (Broadway end Liberty will speak on, "High Cost of Burial." ST. MARY'S The Rev. Armln U. Deye Discussion,- Sunday school. The Rev. M. Wegener ¦ The Most Rev. George H. Spelta, D.D. Assisting, the Rev. R. K orn FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (American Baptist Convenllen) The Rev. Donald Wfnkeli I a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "God'» Chos- (West Broadway and Wilson) The Rev. Richard Englei en Workers." Text: 1 Samuel 3: 10-20. The Rev. Russell M. Dacken 9.15 and 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp and ser- Sunday Manes-5:4J, 5:45, I, 1:30 and mon same as above. "MS a.m.—Surxdsy schooli Mrs. R. 0. II a.m. and 11:15 p.rn. 9.15 a.m.—Teen age Bible class and Weekday Masses—5:45 and I a.m . Sunday school . Orflanijta, Miss Mary Cornwall, superintendent; graded lessons for children; study program for adults; Holy Day Masses-5:30, 5:45, l end *:X Mcscnbring and F. H. Broker. Anthem, .a rm. and 5:30 and 7 p.m, sen- college age class; nursery service. "Go Not For From Me, 0 Lord," Confessions—3:30 to 5 p.m. and 7:15 te ior choir at 10: iS. Communion at ell 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "Cleans- ing the Temple." Text: John J:13-55. f p.m. on Saturdays, days bilora holy th ree services. days and Thursdays before first F rldays. 7 p.m.-Weither League. Choir. "You Cannot Hide from Ood." 7:30 p.m.—A.dult class. Mrs. R. M. Dacken, director; Mrs. James ST. JOHN'S , fl p.m.—Adult class. Martens, oroanlst (East Broadway and Hamlltori) Monday, 6 p.m.—Confirmation. T p.m.—Third eesslon of "School of 7 p.m.—Criolr. Missions." Tha Rev. Edwin Vaughn, The Very Rev. Migr. Tuesday, 7 p.m. —Boy Scouts; Bible community witness missionary Irom Twin James D. Habiger class Cities, will speak and show slides. II p.m.—Sunday school teachers. 1:45 p.m.—Slngsplratlon at Lakeside The Rev. Paul E. Nelson Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Kindergarten end Free Church. Sunday Masses-?, t and 11 i.m, nursery teachers. Tuesday, 7:4J p.m.—Mama Gregory Waaltday Messes-* a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Sewing circle. circle, Mrs. 0- Mertens, hostess. Conlisslons—4 end 7 p.m. on Si^rdays, I p.m.—Wen's club. Wednesday, ? n.m. — Joanne circle, vigils of feast days and Thursdays be- Thursday, ti p.m.— ConlUtnitllon. Mrs. ft , O. Cornwell, hostess. fore first Fridays 7:30 pm.—Colletje age flass rollersVat- 7 p.m.—Bible class. ecutive committee. First Friday Masses—I a.m. and 5:U FIRST CONGREGATIONAL EVANGELICAL UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL Inti party at La Crescent. Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation . 7 30 p.m.—Youth teague. p.m . (West Broadway and Johnson) (1660 Kraemer Drive) Thursday, 7 p.m.—All church family 8 p.m.—Married Couple's club. 7:30 p.m.—Heads of Council commit- BRETHREN CHURCH FREE CHU RCH Holy Day Massis—4 and • i.m. and nfahf. Adulf Bible clan; lunlor and ¦ tees. The Rev. Harold Rekstad (West King and South Baker) Robert Quails (West Sarnia and Grand) 5:15 p.m. senior BYF; nursery service. Thursday, 3:1*. p.m.-Junbr choir, The Rev. O. S. Mortsop The R«v. Ray Cheshire I pm.—Choir . ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN Friday, I pm.—Radio choir. 10:30 ».m.—Worship. Church ichool 10 a.m.—Bible tchool classes for all 8T. CASIMIR'S classes lor children 3 years Ihrough 10th ages. Adult class will study Luke, chap ¦ (Wisconsin ) Saturday, • i.m.—Conflrmotion classes. f f.m. — Worship. Sermon, "The *":J0 a .m.—Sunday school , a class foir (West Broadway near Ewlna Klein, will lino 10:30 am — Church irhool classes Thursday, 1 p.m.—WSWS meeting, Mr! I EYOTA TALENT NIGHT Ihrough sixth grade. 7 p.m. —Senior choir. "M.ccp Will Satcly Groie. " Sermon George Kratr , leader . Hostesses, Mri. Thursday, 7:15 p.m.—Berean Bible dass JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES 11 a.m.—Church school classei from 7:45 p.m.—Circle 4. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL and orgnrs music same as earlier. Helen Flernming and Mrs. Herbert ind FCYF lunlor department. Uii Sioux lt.) seventh Qrad, through adult department. a (East Broadway -and EYOTA , Minn. (Special) — Mondny. 6 .30 p.rn - Lulhrren Pioneers. ScWadlnsde. Lafayette) »:15 p.m.—Choir. ti 30 p.m.—Senior High MYF. Henry Hoitln; f, :i() p.m. l ulheran Girl Pioneers. 7:30 p.m. - Choir rehearsal . The Rev. George Goodreid ¦ All church talent nlgnt -will be / .10 p.m. MY(; , SEVENTH DAV fl pm. I ull time education committee. —Senior Hlon council ¦ Presiding Minister held at Dover-Eyota High School fl p.m. Dulldlnn commitlre Tuesday—Circles i. i, 6, 7. 8 ADVENTIST CHURCH t* a.m. - Holy Communion. ASSEMBLIES OV GOD Tursdrtv, 1:30 p m, Srwlnd guild. Wednesday-Circles 1, 1, 3, ?. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 10:45 a.m. - Morning prayer and church 1 p.m. -Public talk , "How to Pray cafeteria " by members of the 7:30 p.m. — Subdlsfrlct stewardshi (East Sanborn end Chrstnutl (Cenier and Broadway) i pin. —Junior and senior confirmation p ; (West Sanbo . n and Wain) ichool. And Be Heard By God," United Faith Community Church c l.-v CV meeting. Pastor F. A. Sackett 1 Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.-Jt. Ellrabelh'i Pastor W. W. Shaw J.I5 p.m.-Wafchtower alvaY. "Worship Thursday, 1 p.m. — WCS birthday ? ¦30 t, 10 p.m —Finance committee, a.m. --Sunday school Guild, Watklns Home. the Cod of Resurrection," Sunday evening. Theme will bo Sublet). . p.m . —Sunday school teachers meet- luncheon, 1:45 p.m — Sabbath school. Lesson 11 a.m.—Service "Soul. " 4 p.m.—Junior Girls Scouts maet, par- 1:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Tuesday, I p.m.—Oroup Bible sludy. "There's a Song In My Heart." trvi. 7 pm,- Senior choir rehearsal . study, "The Christian!' Possessions. " Reeding room open Tuesdays , Thurs- ish hall. 10:4J a.m.—Children' church . Thursday, 7:S0 p.m.-Mlnlsters train- ,1*) * fl p.m. —Senior choir. R pm. - Tri'sleev 1:45 p.m. —Worship. Sermon, "Koreh' s days and Saturdays from 1 fo 4:30 Thursday, 4 p.m. - Junior choir. 10:45 a.m .-Worship. Ino schoe) , The public is Invited, Refreih- Wiilniv'-dny, 7 p.m.—Youth Veague ex- '.Minday, 10 a m. Conhrrnatlon class. Unpardonable Sin." p.m. 7:30 pm. - Adult choir; colloquy. 7:30 p.m. -Evangelistic service. 8:30 p.m.-Sirvlce meeting. ments will be served,

Ministers of All Faiths and the Sponsors Below Share the Cost and Invitation of This Paqe. Thev Urqe You and Your Fam.lv to Attend Chu rch Reoularlv Morgan Jowelry Store) ' linahon't lUatouranr Fidelity Saying* I Loan Au n. Winona Auto Sales, Altura State Bank Boston Cafe A Bakery Stall Steve Morgan end Statt Fred & Schilling and Stall Bill Llnahan and Dodge t, Rambler Membe r FDIC. Mr end Mrt. Ho Cllbot Gordon Plenary and Hmployei Kollt-r Construction Co, Hole I Winona Karsten Conitrucllon Co. Dale"" Hlway Shell Serv. Station Fawcett Funeral Home, Inc. Chris Kellir and Employes Sa.df« Matil, and Starr * Oeorge Karsten Boland Manufacturing Cc. Dale Olerdrum and Employe* Sinn Boland and Employes Merchants National Bank Marigold Dairies, Inc. Curley's Floor Shop Culligan Soft Water Service Belts and RIOiard Slrvers Winona Delivery A Transfe r Co. GH M Srktxm and stafi Herbert D Hens. Mor Frank Allen »rvs Lmployes Madison Silos A uv Ssllibury Dunn Blacktop Co. Div of Martin Mralelta H. Choate East End Coal « Fual Oil Co. Co. & Company » Company t van H Oavlei and *ilatl O Cray arui Employes Burmei» «r Oil H P. Joswlck end Employes Watklns Products, Inc. * Fred Burmtlster Country Kitchen Drive-In Bauer Elacfric (nc. Management and Personnel , Bob Massle and Stall P. Earl Schwa b Co. Lak* Can tar Switch Co. "euiiiu Bauer and Stall «erl Schwab Th. Oak* Springdale Dairy Co. * Brom Machine t, Foundry Co. Mr mna Mrs. Carl Ceoenferlntr Ruth'i Restaurant Ah rem & Plainer and Emcloyas W-ottern Coal 4 Fuel Co. I' -iui Brom ar><_ Employe. Warnei I **luth Banning end Stair Swasey Co. Car l Kropp and tmpioyej Badfiar D'witon t mploytt Polachak Elejctric Rollingstona Whittaker Marine tL Mfg. Lumber Yard will Polachek and f-amlly Winona Motal Product*. Williams Hotol ft Annex Rolllngstone, AAlnn. Carl Fischer R D Whittaker and fcmploy»« Cone's Ace Hardware) Rev Meyer and Stall AH Employee Weaver t, Som Painting Con. Goltz Pharmacy Bob Solovar Realtor! Winona Electric Construction Co. Kraning's Sales X Service a-ormen, Bari mnd Anne Weavtt 6nb Selover and Mail ftAr and Mre Ron Kraning N L, Oold and Staff Siebre-cbt Floral Co. fi.eto P Kenip end tztnptaye, Chas Wlfbi echi arm employee lok»*ldt» Ci1l»» Service Station Northern Sta.o» Power Co. M-oJ-ffeld Manufacturing Co. Bunks') APCO Service Peerless Chain Co. Kooerf Koopman I reo % I. PettorK-n _ ,ve_ Vulcan Manufacturing •nrt beH* in'i t.rrif.l. MaiirtQftmrnt and l-.nni_ iov«» td Bt/nl' e orul Employes Winona, Minnesota Co., Inc. Vt«nao*ir>enl anji Personnel VV. T. Grant Dept. Stor« Rsjinhard Winona Sale* B-riajtath's Shell Service) Station Thern Machine Co. Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Mohan Reutl-erd Siding A Window Co. Mrs- Mtu. lne llrom and Hell J. O. and Kuil Harold Drlasatt- and Employes Mr. end Mrs. Royal O, them Heeuy Scharirvefand employes 140 Franklin - phone I-2W7 " \ J / Rushford Church Unitarian Assistant Named Hea^ Budget $34,824 At Plainview Black Hammer RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) —A budget of 134,824 was adopt- Catholic Church Budget Approved Discusses ed at the annual meeting of Vieiite PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) SPRING GROVE, Mnn. (8pt> Unitarian Universalis!* are tus died a marytr by th* at RwblordLutheran Church. One —The Rev. Harry P. Jewison dal) — .Faith LutheranCtarcfa more concerned with the pre- the stake tort .others carried third will be contributed to sent lite, rather 4, is new assistant to the Rev. S. of Bltcle Hammer tppnrvad a than a llie on an «nU4rliiitarians'' and synodical and district missions E. Mulcahy of St. Joachim's budget ol |12,83 at tbe annual in the hereafter, said Dr. M. H. later M ''Unitarians." Unitar- and benevolences. " Catholic Church, Plainview, hav- congregational meeting Wednat- Doner, chairman of the Winona ian churchessprung up across . Elected to tbe church council ing been appointed by Bishop day evening and approved a Unitarian Universalist Fellow- Europe and in other countries were Sydney Woxland, Palmer Fitzgerald, Winona. gpedal fond for establishing the ship. around] the/world including New Peterson, Harold Anderson, A reception for the new pas- Bethel series study program "This is not jo say that one England where many of th« Mra. Elvin Humble, Mrs. Mol- tor was held at the church here (or all adults of tbe parim. may not have a belief about a oldest parish churches became lie Refgel and Alton Morken. Sunday evening. Thomas Moen vas elected future life, but it can be said, Unitarian. District convention delegates Father Jewison was born in Eresident. Other officers: Wil* in truth, that most toe Mrs. Elvin Humble and Ing- am Onstad vice president; of the Uni- DONER SAID that Thomas Janesville, where he graduated , tarians are more concerned mar Bremseth. George Highum » r o iu uuui ^,,, ,„, „^_^„ Helmer Ike, secretary, Herman with life on earth and in doing Jefferson, a Unitarian, wrote is alternate. Bergsrad treasurer; Lawrence In 1822: "I rejoice that in this school. He en- I j good works than desire of a Lutherhaven Bible Camp tered the U.S. 1 Skauge, TDford Ore, Glenn Ot- reward in heaven blessed country bf free inquiry delegates are Robert Webber Army and was terness and Merlin Fruechte, , if indeed, and belief, which has surrend- f there is such a place." and Alvin Bakke. Delegates to discharged i n | trustees; David Alstad, Man ered its creed and conscience the Good Shepherd Lutheran 1947. He attend- | Morken, Milton Bagley and Don- to neither iings nor priests, the "DESPITE a history of near- Home annual meeting are Rob- ed St. Thomas f ald Norgard, deacons; board of ly -four centuries, there is a genuine doctrine of only one ert Betz, S. B. Teig, Kermit Hol- College, St. ? parish education — Mmes. general lack of information by God is reviving, and I trust that ger, Bert Jensen, Eno Morken, Paul, and St. I Laurence Hofan. WflHam On* the public as to what Unitar- there is not a young man now Stanley Holland, Allan Thomp- Mary's College, ; stad and Orvel Treangen. living in tbe United States who jan-TJniversalism stands for and son, Robert Highum and Henry Winona, where | Auditing committee — Jay against ," said Dr. Doner. '"The will not die a Unitarian." HONORARY MEMBERSHIP ,, . . Cort- ers. "With the two are the Very Rev. John Vitse. Alternates are W. J. he received his | Kallia, Luther Storlie and Theo- main reason is that Unitarians In the early centuries of land J. Silver, second from right, St. Paul P. Walsh, assistant to the superior general , Chrlstenson, Elvin Humble, Car- bachelor of arts dore Ike; nominating — Jean do not aggressively proselytize Christianity, there was much businessman and owner ot Cortland Jewel- left,. and the Most Rev. Leo Deschatlets, rol Julsrud, Robert Bunke. Nom- degree in 1950. Fr. Jewiton Vesterse, Leland Svehaug and speculation among inating committee He attended Catholic William Sherburne; cemetery for members and, historically, the theol- er!* here ' received honorary membership in superior general. Silver was one of four members are University, gians as to who would be' , Luther Myhro, Bert Jensen and Washington, D.C, and was or- — Peter Hegge, Art Hegge, and have done little to inform the re- Oblates of Mary American laymen who received the title and public of its principles and pur- warded a future life in heaven. the Catholic order of ttta of Ronald Bremseth. dained June 6, 1954. Obert Staven; district conven- Amouncemtfnt the rarely was one of two wbo received it at Borne. poses, nor have Unitarians There were those who rebelled Immaculat^, A motion on ushering worship- Before coining here he was tion delegate — Melvin Omodt; sought to convert non-Christians that an all-loving God would conferred .title was made by the Very Rev. He is currently building Madonna Towers at pers out of the services was not assistant pastor at St. Mary's, ushers — Milton Bagley, Ho- to Christianity." select certain persons for a life WllliamyP, [.Oodvert, right, superior of the Rochester, an Oblate owned home for persons carried. Plans were made to ob- Winona; St. Joseph's, Owaton- ward Moen, Bernard Rostad, in hell Centra] States Province pt the Oblate Fath- 62 years and older. na; St. John's, Rochester, and George Geving, Donald Staven, Dr. Doner said a Unitarian , others for a life in V serve the 109th anniversary of heaven. Those who believed ; " ' Ll __rT : : the congregation during the St. Mary's, Worthington. Dennis Moen, Ronald Sherry, is one who believes that in re- ¦ Gerald Moen, Joel Skauge, Ste- ligion, as in everything, each that all persons would be saved Rushford city homecoming July came to be known as "Univer- 18. Dinner will be served at ven Barth, David Eiken, Wayne individual should be free to Saratoga Cemetery Hahn and David Norgard ; acol- seek the truth for himself , un- salists" a doctrine of univer- Highland Church noon. A discussion was held on sal salvation . Area Church Services the Family Worship-Plan for a Elects Sackreiter ytes — Dale Howard, James hampered by official creeds. ALTUftA . Robert Nave, Indian Missionary speaking Onstad, Keith Onstad, Nathan He regards creeds as negative "Efforts of the church to Jthovah Luttitrin worihlp. ' 16:15 a.m. at Monty Creek, 1 p.m. two-session Sunday school with Hebron Moravian \worth lp. t:15 a.m.i NORTON the matter referred to the ST. CHARLES, Minn. — Leon Sherry, David Mann, Mark Sta- saying "no" to new truth stamp out this heresy failed Sunday tchool and itixjy (lass, Trinity Evangelical Lutheran worship — as . \Klolt Names Officers church council, Sunday school Sackreiter, rural St. Charles, ven, Kenny Brevlg, Ricky Dos- The mind can only affirm -what and Universalism spread," Dr. 10:15 a.m. Tuwda-y-lolnt adult study •nd Sunday ichool, 10 a.m.; ladles aid , 7:30 SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- was elected ser and Lowell Moen. Doner said. "In the United group class at Bithuny, t p.m. Thurs- society Valan:ine party al school administration and parish house president of the actually persuades it and this day-released llm) clissas, t a.m. Sat- p.m. Monday through Friday—confir- cial ) — Edward Selness was building committees. Ray Bent- Saratoga Cemetery Association. Organist, Mrs. Melvin Ike; often can be in conflict with States, Dr. George de Benne- urday—confirmation class. » and 10 mation clau: Silo, 9 a m.i Norton, 4:30 elected vice president of High- He succeeds Elwin choir director — Mrs. Bennia ville, a physician in Pennsyl- a.m. p.m . dahl was elected to replace D. Busian, St. creeds, Dr. Doner pointed out. BITHANY RIDGEWAY land Lutheran Church. T. Roliefson on the parish house Charles. Veutn, bible class superinten- To a Unitarian, it is a sacred vania and a refugee from relig- Moravian Sunday school and adult Methodist race relations Sunday; wor- ship, 9 a.m.; Sunday school, 10 a.m. Other officers: "Walter V. building committee. Sackreiter also was elected to dent — Mrs. Henry Haugland ; ious persecution in England, study class. »:M a.m.; worship, 10:30 obligation to accept whatever a.m. Monday-lolnl board masts, t MYF pit social at Ridgeway, I p.m. Langland, secretary ; Peter N. During the past year the Rev. a three-year term on the board Sunday school superintendent he finds to be the truth and carried the movement forward p.m. Tuesday—(otm atudy group meats, Tuteday—the "12" meet at Robert Mc- Wellness, treasurer ; Norris Lar- M. Eugene Foehringer, pastor, of directors. — Mrs. Helmer Ike; custodian, and. Pennsylvania became tbe S p.m. Saturday—confirmation class, 9 Ntlly's, 8 p.m. Wednesday—the "12" to follow it wherever it leads snd 10 a.m.: meet al Clifford Buege's, 8 pm. Thurs- son, financial secretary ; Oscar conducted 104 services with 26 Other officers: George Fris- O. Gronvold; lawn caretaker — hlm. seedbed of American Univer- CSDAR VALLBY day—Robert Nave, Indian missionary, Sanden, Willard Musser and Al- Communions and 749 Communi- by, St. Charles, vice president; Reuben Wiste, and parish com- salism. By 1960 there were 387 Lutheran worship ; sermon, "Work Lo»t speaks at Money Creek, I p.m. —Man Saved," 11 a.m.; Luther Leegut SILO den Wennes, board of trustees ; cants. There were 9 marriages mittee members — Alvin Bre- "IT IS IN thi* spirit of free , Claire Martin, St. Charles, sec- churches with a membership mttti tt Cedar Valliy, 7:30 p.m. Tues- Lutheran Sunday school and adult Bi- Norris Larson, sexton; Selness, 24 funerals and 354 private Com- retary, and Kirk Murray, St. vig, and Tilford Morken. and open inquiry that people of 70,000. day—diurch council meets at William ble hour, 9:45 a.m.; worship, 10:15 a,m. A special report given indi- of mind Gtlltreens, s p.m. STOCKTON assistant sexton; Everett Sollien, munions. Confirmed member- Charles, treasurer. with a liberal trend EL.IVA Grace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sun- Harold Selness and Harold Sto- ship is 1,145 and total member- cated that the balance owed on seek truths as they study teach- "BECAUSE both Unitarians Lutheran worihlp, 1:30 and 10:50 day school, 10 a.m. At the meeting of the ceme- Methodist worship, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday en, board of education; ship is 1,529. the new parish parsonage de- ings of the philosophers , the and Universalists had so much a.m.; Sunday school, 9:40 a.m.; youth tery ladies auxiliary Mrs. Roy league, 8 p.m, Wednesday—women's tchool, 10:15 a.m. Theodore Bjerke, Donald Hal- At the church council's recent Cole, Mrs. Lloyd Heming and dicated last March is $3,000. great religious leaders of the in common they merged in May Bible study and prayer hour In Wlch- SOUTH BEAVER CREEK This amount is in addition to (.» Lutheran Sunday schoo l, 10 a.m.; wor- , meeting Alton Morken was elect- past and the present," said Dr. 1961 with headquarters at Bos- mann Chapel, a.m.; senior choir, se Leslie Wenness, Elvin Mrs. Craig Campbell were elect- ( p.m. Thursday—M.CW circles meet. ship, 11 a.m. Wangsness, Curtis Rude and ed president; Harold Anderson, ed to succeed Mrs. Kirk Mur- the 1965 budget adopted. Tbe Doner. ton. Combined membership was PMNCH CRilK SOUTH RIDGE church has a baptized member- EvangeUccI United Brethren Sund ay Miiford Solum, auditors; Brad- vice president; Elberta Dubbs, ray, Mrs. George Martin and "The reward is gradual syn- about 180,000 representing more Lutheran Sunday school, »:J0 a.m.; ' ship of 446 with the Rev. Awes worship, 10:45 a.m, school, 10 am.; worship, 11 a.m. Mon- lee Karlsbroten, Norris Fadness, secretary, and Keith McCallum, Mrs. Leon Sackreiter. Mrs. thesis of a philosophy of life than 800 churches and fellow- day—youth fellowship, S p.m. Wednes- , as pastor. HARDItS CRKK day—WSWS meets, 8 p.m. Thursday- Lewis Skaaren, Tiliord Ingval- treasurer. Campbell was elected president that he finds meaningful in ships in the United States and Lutheran worship, 9:10 a.m.; Sunday choir, I p.m. son and Orvin Halverson, nomi- and Mrs. Hemming, secretary- TAYLOR PARISH LEAGUE the world in which he lives. Canada. Fellowships are groups school, 10:30 a.m. STRUM HAUT Lutheran warship, 8:30 and 11 .a.m.. nating committee; J. F. Os- treasurer. TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) — TlM Unitarian, in working out too small to receive church Lutheran Sunday school, ••» a.m.) Sunday befool, adult Bible class, 9:45 mundson, Byron "Kroshus , India Missionary The Taylor Parish Hi-League his own beliefs, finds his mind status but wbich meet regu- worship by tht Rtv. A. U. Days, St. i.m. Monday—Bible study leaders meet, Martin's Church, Wnona, 19:30 a.m. Leonard Lane, James Grinde- PRESBYTERIAN will meet at tbe church at 6:30 engaged to fullest capacity as larly under the guidance of lay I p.m. ) LOONEY VALLIY Catholic Mission Sunday confessions, land, Gary Kroshus, Robert To Ta lk Thursday HARMONY, Minn. (Special p.m. Sunday and leave for Black leaders. Many fellowships gain Lutheran worship, sermon, "Work Lost 10 a.m.; Mass, 10:30 a.m. he subjects his own convictions Wennes, Vernon Gulbro, Ronald — Arthur Milne, Harmony, has River Falls where they will to the scrutinizing analysts of church status each year. —Man Saved," 9:30 a.m.; Sunday ichool, TAMARACK 10:35 a.m.; Luther League at Cedar Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Lutheran Lane, Merlin Halverson, and At Money Creek been selected by the Richland meet with the Hi-League of the his fellows. Dedicated to human "Between 30 to 50 fellowships Vtlley, 7-.30 p.m. Wednesday—choir, I worship, 11 a m. Roger Casterton, ushers; Elvin Prairie Church and the Shel- p.m. TRIMPEALEAU MONEY CREEK, Minn (S Evangelical Lutheran Church. betterment, Unitarians sub- are organized each year," Dr. MINHKISKA Federated Sunday tctiool for all iQes, Wangsness and C I. Walhus, . pe- don Jackson Presbytery to act scribe to individual freedom of Doner stated. In the Washing- Sunday M BUH' , I and 10 a.m.; week- 9:15 e.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. delegates to Aase Haugen cial) — An American who was as elder commissioner to the terian Church and is composed day Mass, 7:30 a.m. First Friday Mast, Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, »:30 bom in India, educated in the belief , discipleship to advancing ton, D.C, area the number of I p.m. Holy Day* Masses, (:30 a.m. and a.m.; Sunday school, 10:23 a.m. Homes; Joseph Mestad, alter- general assembly of the United of equal number of ministers truth, the democratic process members of the Unitarian S p.m. WEAVER nate delegate; United States and later return- Presbyterian Church. The as- and elders. The general as- , universal MINNESOTA CITY Methodist worship and Sunday school, Willard Musser, delegate to ed to India as a missionary of in human relations Church there has trebled in the St. Paul's Catholic Mtscas, t end 10:45 a.m. sembly is the highest govern- sembly will be at Columbus, brotherhood undivided by na- past 10 years. 10 a.m.; dally Mass, 7:45 p.m.; Holy WILSON district convention ; Walhus, al- the Methodist Church, will be ing body of the United Presby- Ohio May 20-26. , and alleg- days and first F ridays, J:» p,m. Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; ternate; the Mmes. Maurice the speaker at Money Creek tion, race or creed "Unitarians are justly proud First Evangelical—kwftarjn Sunday Sunday school, 11 i.m. iance to the cause of a united of their growth and point with school, 1:45 a.m.) worship, 9:45 a.m. Immaculate Conception confession, 9 Langland, Byron Kroshus and Methodist Church at 8 p.m. world community." pride to the many illustrious Thursday—ladles aW, 1:30 p.m. a.m.i Sunday Mass, 9:30 a.rn, Lester Oefstedahl , evangelism Thursday. MON ir CREIK WITOKA committee; Byron Kroshus, The Unitarian movement orig- people who pioneered in the Methodist race relations Sunday; Sun- Methodist race relations Sunday; Sun- He is Robert W. Nave, Min- inated in Europe centuries ago day school, lO a.in.; worship, 11:10 e.m. ; day school, 9 a.m.; worship, io a.m. Norris Fadness and Leonard neapolis, who has been a mis- Unitarian movement in this MYF pie jwlal at R ldgiwey, B p.m. Thursday—Robert Nave, Indian mission- Lane, parish conservation with Michael Servetus and Wedensdav—choir, 7:10 p.m. Thursday— ary, speaks at Money Creek, ( p.m. sionary to India since 1949. country," Dr. Doner «said. "Five credit union committee; Maur- Fauslus Socinus who denied the presidents were Unitarians. Nave was born in Bareilly, In- ice Langland, Sunday school su- dia, doctrine of the Trinity. Serve- Other prominent Unitarians Greenman as minister. In 1896 the son of missionaries to PRICES SMASHED perintendent; Mrs. J. O. Os- Lodhipur, India. were Emerson, Longfellow, the Rev. J. C. Allen became mundson, organist ; Harvey Geh- VOitU ,u~ ___.-*__.» Thoreau, Whitman, and Twain, IT AMI WJC VAVCJ^ . minister. Shortly afterward, the Bishop Peeking man, custodian, and Norris Lar- tion of f o u r and noted educators and re- building was sold and de- son, Edward Selness and Peter formers Horace Mann, Ezra molished. years, 1954 to Wennes, cemetery committee. 1958, when he f atf«pm> > Cornell, Susan Anthony and It wasn't until October 1963 Arrives Feb. 23 The Rev. William Hexom, pas- x was studying government leaders Oliver at the Hotel Winona when Todd LA CROSSE, "Wis. - Bishop tor, is president. ^ium and teaching br Wendell Holmes, William Ho- Taylor, fellowship consultant F. W. Freking, new bishop of al ^^ n ^^ 'W^e^^k ward Taft. Chester Bowles and the TJ n i t e d from the IMarian-Univeraal- La Crosse, is expected to ar- States, Nave Adlai Stevenson are "Unitar- ist Association in Boston, called rive from Salina, Kan., Feb. 23 Wesley Foundation ians. has worked in a public meeting. As a result at . 1:07 p.m. at the Burlington Dr. Robert Esbjornson'a ad- I B di a as a : _ ¦of Kftii?^g^iMi ^ il ^^^ R^ ii IN WINONA, aa early as 1890, this meeting Dr. Doner and Railroad station here. He will dresses on William Stringfel- teacher and! Automatic Ticket Printers Unitarian services were held Kenneth Burmeister, who has be met by a delegation of cler- low's book "Instead of Death" Kohool nrlmlnfa- ' in a frame building at the cor- moved to California, established gy and lay people of the La highlighted the Minnesota Meth- trator. S i n ce N*w SINGLE ¥15101 I I \ * A V^\5 regular fellowship meetings. Crosse Diocese. lIML DOERER'S odist Student Movement State 1959 he bas been In charge of ner of Wabasha and Huff proceed PHONE 3314 I streets with the Rev. W. F. "Growth has been steady and An auto caravan will Conference. Colleen Anderson, Lodhipur Institute, a Methodist future expansion is inevitable to the Cathedral of St. Joseph Winona; Arlys Berning, Pres- school of about 120 young men the Workman, where the new ton ; Ralph Cartex, Stewartville; as new members, attracted by taking vocational training in 10 UMU98 AN* l*^^ bishop -will pay a short visit be- the opportunity to listen to chal- James Garrison, Edina; Jerry fields. He supervised another 80 $QH win nuu, lenging speakers and to express fore going to Holy Cross Semi- Johnson, Alden; Sharon Lenin- J^^K CMI nary and his new home in the or so boys in grade and high DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI » «."•• through 5 p. m. their own views, attend regu- | ger, Dexter ; Curt Lindahl, St. school. bishop's .residence. . Paul ; _Arlys Voorhees, Elkton; Saturday 9 to 12:30 lar meetings, " Dr. Doner said. Archbishop William E. Cous- A lunch and fellowship will be DR . MAX L. DEBOLT The Fellowship also conducts Roy Wilsey, Houston, and Mrs. ins, metropolitan of the Wiscon- ' held afterward. The public is Sunday School for the children. O. S. Monson, adviser, Winona, invited. • OptomtttrUlm sin Province, will preside at the represented Winona State's Wes- ¦ "There is no denying that installation ceremonies the next ley Foundation at Camp Ihdu- AND \f AIM Srs. I' MONK 6850 - 3031 THIRD Uaitarian-Universaliets contin- day, Feb. 24 at 10:30 a.m. At- hapi, near Loretto, last week- WHALAN LUTHER LEAGUE ue to be misunderstood or lab- tendance at the Mass will be end. The new state council was WHALAN, Minn. (Special) - eled as 'far outers' and 'radi- by invitation only. installed, on which Johnson rep- Whalan Luther League will cals' " said Dr. Doner. "These The civic dinner for invited resents Winona. Over 200 stu- meet at the parish house at 8 phrases only reflect a lack of guests and clergy will be in dents from the ]5 campuses in p.m. Sunday lor its valentine understanding of the true as- Mary E. Sawyer Auditorium Minnesota attended. party. pirations of the Unitarian-Uni- about 2 p.m. BIFOCALS versalist movement. A public reception will be held uKmmmKKmmmtmmt you at »remendou« Stoa Front J6mes the Unitarian Universalist Fel- The new tax cut changed BOTH ^L HssH savings. Choose the style and color of frame that best graces many ^^ of thouiondi of lowship tot Winona Hotel. .h* _r.g«-deduc*.ioni F[0EDA |, M B your face, from our inventory of hundred* Handy TV Ann Sothern & Lucille) Ball Quelle also will discuss the ai well at ratei. BLOCK . V frames, all af the one low price. Satisfaction guaranteed. ANDu Hfl ^ society, an organization which KNOWS th* new rule* UNION MADI by UNITID OrTICA L WORKIIS, U-ol IS3 AFl-CIO Pullout team up for the was formed 20 years ago to ar- DID VIM "ATI ""^V and regulation!. To iav« _ ^H HO EXTRA CHARGE FOR TIHTS OR SUNGLASSES range fuuorals at a minimum of time (and often money), ¦¦ " Luci Show HHMH H N0 prQlfJTWtNr NtCCSSAHY G___ptfB | cost. The public is invited. KNOW?« * ies. BLOCK toon. I¦)¦_¦'! ^ft_Br IIP Table Recipe* for Desserts using Sl0,000 of insurance ¦ ¦ --*¦•---¦-¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ IT- - '- ... ,, ' . •¦ CUAKANTH *-- , ¦ -^4—-. < Topics G'rl Scout Cookies DUST STOP protection can W» guarcnlt* ncr Inloatl. I I , ¦ , , ¦ ¦ FURNACE 50t a day* through lw. ', ¦;; „ I ..:JI , ,.*, _ ; ,, r ;•- . i: i .T * t. ." . '.. B. ,'¦ ' . tsass—JJ BST" $130.00 FILTERS Lutheran Brotherhood 1 CONTEST 'Baaed on age 25, MORGAN BLDG., ^ me about Lutttatan Bnthathood'a ^iZ ^TJut Art *«menl not"' appllcabli In H\» »»•!• 114 FEB. ROBB SS» Weekday** 9 ».m. to 1 p.m.—Set, and Sun. 9 a.m. t*e 5 p.m. ,.____ .<> _... .. Jr-' HAR DWARi V*J Phone 3169 Phorte »-)0*7 All 0_ l«u*v«rt tote only on preicripiior, e« iicantM (lectora. 571 M. 4th St. PHdouble rooms Spring Valley and lived on tho Ettrick. marriage husband, a graduate of Roose- in the home which should be farm where their son, Robert, of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Nelson, The bride given in velt High School, Minneapolis, rural Osseo, Wis., who is a sen- by her father, wore a gown of ready for occupancy on or be- now lives. They now live in and the University of Minne- fore June 1. Spring Valley. ior at Eleva-Strum Central High Diane Olson Named lace and tulle over taffeta. It is self employed. sota, Mrs. Herbert Highum report- School, has been chosen by her had a basque bodice and long THE ENGAGEMENT of The couple has six grandchild- as DAR Good Citizen HAM DINNER ed on the recent conference Jahn has a brother, classmates and teachers lace sleeves. The skirt was in Miss Shirley Rude, Min- ren. Mrs. Good Citizen of the Year oi the The Auxiliary to Veterans of MISS SONDRA SKOR- board meeting held at St. Char- , who lives in Amery, Wis., At Osseo High tiers of tulle bordered with lace. to Everett Dolalie, Carl Daughters of the American Rev- neapolis, Foreign Wars, Neville-Lien STAD'S engagement to Paul les. Mrs. Elvin Humble an- and another brother, Ludvig, olution. Her veil was held by a crown Rushford, Minn., son of ilr. Post 1287, will serve a ham Larson , son of Mr. and Mrs. nounced that the Root River who lives in Blair. Dolalie, 6:3) In her four years at the high of nylon braid and brilliants and and Mrs. Carl has dinner to the public at Harlyn Larson, Blair, Wis., Conference convention of the she carried a bouquet of red been announced by her par- p.m. Saturday at the - VFW is announced by her parents, ALCW will be held at Central school, Carol has been active in Clubrooms. Cards will be play- chorus, Student Council, carnations. ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Rlr. and Mrs, Donald Skor- Lutheran Church, Winona, May Lady Bugs Hold band, roses and white ed after the dinner. The Auxil- 2, school newspaper and annual, Rude, Minneapolis. The stad, rural Blair. The wed- The district convention will MISS BARBARA Oevering, iary also sponsors a games be at St. Olaf College, North- Valentine Party, forensics, debate and also in wedding will be May 15 at ding wUl be April 30 in , party at the club the first and field , Minn., June 14-15. Gifts Exchanged several civic and church groups Stockton, sister of tbe bride Highland Prairie Luther- fourth Wednesdays of each Zion Lutheran Church, in Strum. was maid of honor. Mary Ann fin Church, Rushford. month. Blair. Both young persons A MOTION was made to have A valentin e party, witb an ex- She has received state honors Bronk and Nancy Oevering, eight electrical outlets installed change ot valentines and hand- both of Winona, were brides- are graduates of Blair High In band and forensics work and School. Miss Skorstad at- in the church kitchen. The wom- kerchiefs, was the highlight of maids. The attendants wore evening meeting of won honorable mention on the with elbow- tended Winona Secretarial en will serve the dinner for the the Tuesday gowns of red velvet Kellogg Girl Scout Troops bloodm obile staff and volunteer the Military Order of Lady state level for her score in the length sleeves, round necklines, School and is a medical sec- William Randolph Hearst Foun- fitted bodices and street-length workers March 17 from 2 to 7 Bugs. The wonien met at Team- dation-U.S. Senate Youth pro- retary at Gundersen Clinic, p.m. at the Lutheran Church ster's 'Hall, with Mrs. Ann skirts of unpressed pleats. Their Events La Crosse. Her fiance at- gram. crowns of white fur were held Announce Upcoming here. Lynch presiding. tended barber colle*»e at Mrs. Harold Wooden and She has maintained an A av- ¦with red velvet bows and they ) Auxiliary members and any Mr*. KELLOGG, Minn. . (Special Girl Scout Sing Fest which is Rockford , 111., and is em- other individuals are asked to Harry Wigant were in charge erage during her four high carried red and white carna- — Coming events among the tor all River Trails Council school years. tions. ployed at Arthur Elland's save scraps of bar soap. After of party arrangements. three KeUogg Girl Scout troops, Scouts. It is to be held March , A report was given in the Carol will attend Luther Col- The flower girl, Suzan Marie barbershop, Blair. processing they will be sent Brownies, Juniors and Cadet- 20 at Rochester Mayo Civic overseas for Lutheran World Re- Christmas packages of cookies lege, Decorah, Iowa, next year. Oevering, Stockton, wore a tes, are reported. Auditorium. floor-length dress and veil like lief. sent to rest homes and St. Anne She will major in English and The three troops are rehears- Girl Scout Sunday will be Beauty Salon Week Hospice. Plans were made to history and minor in library sci- the bride's. She carried a bas- I Mrs. Melford Eide, chairman, ket of roses. Lawrence James ing and making plans tor the March 8. Tbe troops and their was in chaise of the program, distribute valentine favors at ence. The college has awarded Diane Olson was ring leaders will attend church in jTo Feature Showing Mrs. Community Memorial Hospital her a scholarship, part • time Oevering Jr., Stockton, 'William Peterson sang a OSSEO, Wis. (Special) bearer. groups. ' To f ocus the spotlight on Na- solo, accompanied by Mrs. Ber- and to rest homes. In charge work in the library and a loan, — will be the Mmes. Wooden, Ed- , Faculty members and students Bernard Bronk. Winona, was Cadette and Junior troops are j tional Beauty Salon Week, which tha Skarstad . Mrs. Kermit wbich will equal about $1 000 Winona Keys arranging for the annual cook- Holger, , ward Modjeski and Raymond toward her education j of Osseo High School have best man. Elmer Doerr, Wi- , starts Sunday and continues president conducted . named their DAR Good Citizen nona, and Kenneth Oevering, Pledge 26 ie sale. I through Feb. 20, the Winona Af- the meeting. Gabrych. Her principal states, "Carol is , were groomsmen Ush- Announcement was made of a in conjunction witb the annual Stockton . J filiate of the National Hairdress- Hostesses were the Mmes. Gil- the kind of girl you can put in nation-wide contest sponsored ers were Wayne Oevering and FEBRUARY 1% International ers and Cosmetologists will pre- bert Mnrkegard, , dinner meeting March 9 at :New Members i Carl Tudahl Chicken Villa. Reservations are charge of something and forget by the Daughters of the Ameri- James Bronk, both of Stockton. i Month. Thinking Day will be sent a program for the mem- Solvie Shipstead, Christ Paulson, about it" can Revolution. The bride's mother wore a Winona Keys, a local sorority Feb.. 22. This is a day set bers of the Chamber of to be made with Mrs. John i Com- j Herbert Peterson, Bertha Grin- Kazlowski. Miss Diane Olson, daughter beige dress and the groom's ¦at Winona State College pledg- aside for thinking of sister merce and their wives Monday de, George Benson and Helmer mother, a blue dress. Both had !ed 26 young women to their Guides and Scouts all over the from 10 to II a.m. in the Fla- 1 The gift of the evening, donat- of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Olson, Tofstad. ed by Mrs. Earl Kreuger, went rural Osseo, Wis., has been corsages of red roses and white society Monday evening, an- world. Programs are being mingo Room, Hotel Winona. ] Cold Fails to carnations. to Mrs. Mamie Meska. selected. Diane has been active j nounces Miss Kathy Brock , Wa- planned. The program on "Meet Your j ¦ Patrol leaders named by the Cancel Who's in the Girls Athletic Associa- A DI_NNER reception was i terloo, Iowa, vice president. Professional Cosmetologist" will j Former Winonans Cadettes are: Judith Arens, feature James Goetz as speaker ' tion, Future Homernakers of held at the Teamster's Club for I The candlelight pledging cere- Note Anniversary Founder's Day New Club Fun America, Girls Honorary Club, 250 guests. Assisting were the leader ; Dorothy Deming, as- and a showing of the new , : mony took place at Central sistant ; Patricia Snider, trans- "Swing-heart" coiffure and oth- 1 To Be Noted National Honor Society, band , Mmes. Frank Wos and William Lutheran Church Parish House. Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Fiedler, Who's New Club of the YTVCA , forensics portation ; Linda Ranvik, health ! er new f ashion trends in hair choir cheerleader, Oevering. I former Winona residents, now Central Elementary School held its Winter Fun Night at and annual staff. The bride is a graduate of i Officers of the sorority are and safety manager; Lavonne ! styling for spring and summer. Holzinger Lodge Tuesday eve- of La Crosse, celebrated their PTA will meet at 7:30 p.m. Students for this honor are Winona Senior High School and ! Miss Gretchen Anderson, Hay- > Peters, equipment manager, I Miss Diana Trmmsen, chair- golden wedding anniversary ning. In spite of the bitter cold first selected by the members is attending Harding's Beauty field, Minn., president; Miss and Darlene Wilson, finance I man of National Beauty Salon Monday at the school . The 50th weather, which caused a cancel- j Jan. 31, at a dinner party at anniversary of the PTA and of the senior class with the final Culture School. Her husband j Brock , vice president; Miss manager. | Week in Winona , urged all hus- the home of their son and lation of the planned sleigh ride, selection made by the faculty. is a graduate of Cotter High Heather Roxburgh, Honolulu. Mrs. Harris Wilson is the bands to attend, for the show- Founder's Day will be celebrat- 21 hardy persons braved the ele- ¦ j daughter-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. ed. School and is attending Winona ' Hawaii, secretary; Miss Ann Cadette leader. ings will be of interest to tbem Russell L. Fiedler , ments to attend. They brought also. LaCrosse. Guest speaker will be Walter State College. j Duncanson, Detroit, Mich., The Junior troop will have a Among the Wl guests present hot dogs and buns , snacks and j Legion Auxiliary Two prenuptial showers were i treasurer. Mrs. Floretta Judson Valentine party Monday. They Refreshments will be served. Dopke. desserts for refreshments . were several from Winona and To Sponsor Adult held. The Mmes. Wos and Wal- I is faculty adviser. are working on badges. The others from La Crosse, Chica- the Chicago and North Western The evening was spent sing- : lace Oevering were hostesses at Mmes. Orlyn Ranvik and Victor Health Clinic The pledges are: Elizabeth Meadowlark Club go, Minneapolis and Baraboo , Railroad for 4B years, was in ing and playing charades . j one held at the Teamster's Club Gunhus , Kenyon, Minn. ; Dee Holland are their leaders. Wis. the Winon a office 18 years. He Mr. and Mrs. David White j and one was given by the Wo- McLaughlin, Westmont , N. J.; To Meet Monday LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- man's Society of Christian THE BROWNIE troop under Mr. Fiedler and the former retired in 1959 and since I960 were introduced as new mem- 1 cial ) — Mrs . Maynard Ask , pub- Gayle Christopherson , Stillwa- Miss Isabel Grathem were mar- the 1 couple has lived in La ' Church of the Stockton Metho- the leadership of the Mmes. ARCADIA , Wis. fSpecial) - bers. A special prize was won lic health chairman , an- ter, Minn.; Linda Stroshane, Richard Hartert and Gustave ried In Winona Feb. 1, 1915, at Crosse. They have four grand- by Ed Schams. dist Church. Meadowlark Homernakers wilt nounced at (he Tuesday meet- Minneapolis; Kathy Heiller, Timm are making and painting 1 meet Monday at 8 p.m. in " the St. Martin 's Lutheran Church children. Their son, Kenneth, Brownsville, Minn.; Judy Bail- ing of the American Legion clay pottery and preparing bird \ Willie Wiredhand Room of the Mr. Fiedler , an accountant for died in 1959. Auxiliary that the group will Religious Love ey, Las Vegas, Nev. ; Sandy feed. Trempealeau Electric Building. Westfield Golfe rs Addison , 111.; Sharon Bos- sponsor an adult health clinic. Transforms Heart, Bidro, All meetings and events are There will be a Valentine Party Win Bridge Prizes It will be held in April , May chulte, 1670 W. Broadway; Pat held in the American Legion with a 50-cent gift exchange. j and June and the local Jay- Theme of Program Burke, St. Charles, Minn.; Hostesses will be the Mmes. LOW COST 'COMFORJ! hall. The Legion Auxiliary spon- 1 Thirty-six members of the j cees will assist. Candy Connaughty , 228 Vs Wi- sors the Scout troops. Wendell Byom, Melvin Nelson . Westfield Golf Association met I When Central L u t h e r a n nona St.; Peggy Walsh , 114 W The Mmes. Ranvik and Wil- | Frnnkl in Sobotta and Paul at the club Thursday afternoon The Mmes. Albert Gulbert - Church Women met Thursday Wabasha , Winona ; Jeannette ! Sylla. Bubble-Soft Walking j son and Laird son attended a Cadette and for lunch and bridge. > Adams will be evening, they learned what hap- Gravenish , Pine Island, Minn.; in charge of the bloodmobil*l^^f 3 Legion's birthday . nona were members of the exec- There will be a card party Sa- Mrs. Alice Soiney and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford St rom, first vice utive board , Mrs. Buchler , Mrs. turday evening at Lakes Coulee George Zeller will be hostesses, president , conducted the meal- Kermit Bergland, stewardship i Floyd Broadwaters School. Lunch will be served. Mrs. A. M. Evenson will bring ing in the absence of M r.s. W. E. secretary ; Mrs. Martin R. Pe- i Observe 55th Yea r The party Is open to the public. the door prize . Draper , president . terson , education secretary, and i k« ¦ Mrs George Peterson , ]^'^>i'K<^^^H^>»<^«^w*_©V<9x^-<^V-(>^^«/^,_^V^V^^v9 ^H^M^«_^^y "J ^l______L ^^______]fl______. a* confer- HARMONY , Minn. (SpcclnD- A kM WtftM-IIOTMlO*'.'*— MEETING POST PON KD ence stewardship secretary. i Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Broadwater LINCOLN 'S, EFFORTS HOUSTON , (Spcrian- j^^ Awmmtm Minn . Miss Marjorie Beckman play - J observed their 55th wedding an- I t' The meeting of the Forgct-Me- ed two piano solos ond members ; nivcrsary Sunday with a family \t lo «ttablith equality of men and to Not Circle of Houston Garden of the Lydin Circle, of which dinner at the Root River Breth- ftm JB**JI V mmiwmm WBL k mnmm *,*mMiw*\L £'lJR Club , scheduled for Saturday , Mrs. James Canar and Mrs. Iva ren Church. pr«*erv» th*» Union ota worthy of • J^ti/'^Q k has been postponed because of Ristuben are co-chairman , were The family attended morning <§ hif l licil prai*«. But «y«*. toddy haf« m|£j~j l Sizet to 11 SPECIAL road conditions and slippery l^m hostesses at the social hour. worship and dinner wos served ^ Gr*»y — walks. The circle, will meet y and tin run rampant letking to tear ^MMSMM ^ y Bon* MATINEES They were also in charge of the I in the church parlor by Mrs. instead on Feb 20. prog ram. f down and dtttroy. HMKv _ _ ¦ Broadwater's circle. >^_ \ SOFT GLOVK LEATHER UPPERS. CUSHIONED FULL SAT., FEB. 13 CI1BPE SOLE WEDGIES FOIt ALL DAY OK8 S1I.VKR TKA All of their children were WALKING COM- •» 500 CA1U> PARTY present. They arc: Mrs. Helen y "Ihu« thtngi 1 hava ipolt»o nnlo you, that in ma ya tnrg hl S FOHT. 1:00 end 3:00 PM CJALESVILLE , Wis. (Special) PBPIN , Wis. ( SpeciaH-Pcp* F rg, Baraboo. Wis., Gordon and f hava p«ac«. In tha wor/rf ym tholl hove tribulation , but bm of : -- (ialesville Chnpter , Order ol , ? Eaxtcrn Star, will give a sil vi-r in Sportsmen 's Club will spon- ! Galen, both of Rochester and Kt ilit-Ut Paul , Clair and Ralph , all of £ floorf chaa *) I hava vvarcamm lh * world." John 16:33 £ "W. 3rd tea Saturday from 2 to 5 p.m. sor a 500 card party Saturday A'PiM'fT Winona in the dining room at Masonic night at thr clubhouse Jn Hick 'a Harmony. l\v %S ffl Temple. The event is open to Valley. There will be prizes and The couple was married Feb. | (Catitrftral nf Up &amb f part |j 3fA *fr *0* l *»4) *10t *0t *0 *t4 *f *0v<0 innoruT _ ir r n.n<_tr>nnnnnr , m i mn i ¦ r Why Didn't Radcliffe Bill D1NMIS THE MENACE r i iiifiiii.imiiiTiiimjiiiiii. v . i M ****__ Tr$es Graw ' Would Profeel ¦ m ¦ ¦ ' • ' ' i i ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Gm — —.-- i..j— »«¦, ' ....I. . btHjBt *""*" ' " ' — — *—.^, 4 — -.-« ' m- On Prairies? \ By A. F. SHIRA J MADISON, Wis. - Why didn't trees grow on the Flowering Treat f-or th» Yard Battered Child 19 in Trempealeau grassy prairies of the Mid- npHE fact that mora flowering trees ate not being grown in STRUM, Wis. - A bttl relat- west? A and around Winona has been somewhat of a mystery to ing to protection of battered Soil scientists and crop us. We have talked to mat home owners who have ample space children has been introduced in specialists have pondered for such trees and, yet, do not have any of these beautiful speci- the Wisconsin Legislature by Electric Competition this question and tried to mens: A_$ett~blyman John Radcliffe of ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — iind an answer for genera- Perhaps, ornaments is just due to indif- Trempealeau and Jackson the lack of such ' Nineteen girls have entered the tions. New bits of iniorma- ference , the home owner being satisfied with the -usual shrubs Counties. Miss Trempealeau Rural Elec- tion help to explain origin and trees about the It would require doctors to and the lat- yard with- trification contest. of the prairies, out giving thought about fur- report cases of suspected child- The winner will reign for one est comes from University ther beautification. Since the Gasoline Tax beating , by parents to the De- year and will succeed Miss Ann of Wisconsin soil scientists small flowering trees, especial- partment oi Public Welfare. Thompson, daughter of Mr. and D. J. Peridsky, H. Loewen- ly the crabs, seldom grow over Collections Up Mrs. Orville Thompson, Gales- stein and S. A. Wilde. twelve feet in height and do ANOTHER Radcliffe bill ville. These scientists have not bave a great spread, tbere ST. PAUL (AP) -- Net gaso- would memorialize Congress to found that water extracts is room in most yards even line tax collections in January provide a centrally located vet- from prairie soils depress on the average lot, for two or were 24.8 per cent higher than erans' cemetery in Wisconsin the life activity *mti™m0v&<--/ ' tion has been open to the last winter. single stem, may take the form public. Jan. 1 reports from Wiscon- of a tall shrub. UsuaJly in early The annual meeting of the sin farmers show wages paid July the tips of the branches Trempealeau Electric Coopera- hired workers averaged 2 per- are covered with large brandl- tive will be held March 20 in cent more than a year earlier . ing terminal clusters of very Whitehall High School. Wages paid hired workers aver- small yellowish flowers rather aged $219 a month with a house feathery in appearance and and $160 a month with board somewhat like a cloud of smoke Nationa l FFA and room. Wages paid by the from which it takes its name. day averaged $7.80 with board The small colored fruits and REX MORGAN, HI . D. By U«I turtw to Talk or room and $9 without board stems persist until fall and Officer or room. Hired workers employ- Sylvia Diane J. continue the smoky effect. Tie ed on an hourly basis averaged leaves are oval in shape and To Wabasha Unit $1.17 without board or Patricia Ann Smith, daughter room. grow out on all sides of a of Mr. and Mrs. Brooks Smith, WABASHA , Minn. — Larry Farm employment is down branch in a sort of whorl. A -Galesvllle; Katherine Marie Prewitt, national FFA vice from last winter both for hired new variety, Royal Purple, has "Thompson president, will be guest speak- and family workers. Employ, leaves of a deep purple in color. , daughter of Mr. and ment on Wisconsin farms Mrs. Marvin Thompson, Osseo; er at the Wabasha Future in De- Farmers annual banquet at 8 cember was estimated at 14,000 THERE ARE other «mall Lori Ann Eckman, daughter of hired workers and 187,000 fam- Mr. and Mrs. Carl Eckman, p.m. Wednesday at the Idle flowering trees that the home Hour Game Farm. ily workers. Total farm employ- owner may desire to consider Blair; Louise Johnson, daughter ment of 201,000 workers in De- of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie John- Prewitt from Thayer , Mo., such as the tanjrLx, magnolia cember was 9 percent below a soulangeana and the rose-tree- son, Whitehall; farms 295 acres and has 82 year earlier. This is about the dairy cows, Also attending the ©f-China ^r< : ^J^'^^-. - ¦ '¦§ bers work in promoting com- inc. \ ' ' > ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • i -^- ^|' : yyy; 'K: ¦ Contest Saturday L ¦& " ¦' __6i, .*:j^:^M______B_ft' .. -v . . ¦ '*' ' ' .: y.1j______M____fc'y. v. _yv . B * .. ^ ~yv' ' ' vv - v-vvv M' i munity health and Individual The district 4-H radio health , he says. Working with KKMKMBER this extra profi t H To Meet Feb. 27 j would be returned every year ^^^^^ ^Lj ^g^^^ ^ speaking contest will he i tlio community in establishing /vv 'l__^______V______i RUSHFORD , Minn. (Special ) held here Satunhtv clean up campaigns after the stand is improved . at 2 j and wo rking Oncken points out. Before you —Tri-County Cooperat ive Oil As p.m. over Stat ion KWNO . - with the local clinic to imnrove ! .socialion wit h headquarters in recreational begin a TSI program in your ___ps>3i______f 3411) County winners from Wi- J facilities for hospi- woodland, hnve a fo rester help /^J Rushford will hold its nn- , tals provides the 4-H'er with i nunfc meeting at 10 a.m. I'Yh. nona , Wabasha , Houston , you decide which trees produce ^^Hi^^^B^^^HR^H^^^^^I^^^^^HE^H^lNBittiiral ijggprjSSy 27 at the Rushford school audi- Fillmore nntl Olmsted coun- I another challenge. The club best on your land and have lhe f torium. ties will he in competition. ; members improve themselves best markets in your area. John Kahoun. hoard chair- Winner will on/or (lie .slate by receiving immunization shots , Seedling species of black wal- man , said the program will in- 4-11 radio .spe;ikiiiK contest dental checkups , eye ex- , -uninatiom , regular p nut hard maple, white ash , clude reports of officers , enter- Marcil «-!). j hysical jack pine, white pine, Norway tainment , guest speaker, noon Topic is "What Docs the j checkups and better personal i appearance. i luncheon and a movie for l lu* Separation of Cl|tir< h and ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ children. State Mean to Mc . " ! One outstanding health mem- her por county is invited _ Three directors wil) he elect- Winona County ' [ lo at- ^^¦ifrf/f*fWS> lff//?______r i s entry will ! tend the state 4-11 Health Camp A clog gad or leaky radiator may do mor*» damage thon many tim-»« M*W TURBO-DOME S ed to fill Ihe expired terms of be Otto Dinglelder Jr ., a Jerome Agrimson , Peterson ; > i In Itasca Stale Park. County it* own cost. Have your tractor radiator claanad of all dirt, ruit and HIKE H.P. 70-20-30% member oi II K Ilollinfislonc , Chester lioyum ', Utica , and Jo- medals club certificates , state d«po«Tt« NOW and b« all r«ady to u«« your tractor in tha ipringl Malta your tractor mjueezo mora ttombers 4 II Club . He has and national Iim* work out of B gallon of fuel. seph Sundsness, Rushfo rd . been n 4-H awards include member five a trip to the National 4-H Club The co*t I* low . . . service it prompt. Each radiator restored to- monu- MScW'a hi gh-tur bulence pinion The cooperative distributes pe- years. Uis parent s arc Mr , I design boosts power up lo 30 % troleum products , fnrm supplies U:ongress and six $500 scholar- factur-ar'sj ga||*>n»-p*ar-miriut« flow specification!. ... expels 98 ot exhaust gasei. nnd Mrs. Otto Ding!elder , ) ships given to top national % and farm machinery in '(«* Rollingstone. Otln was tlin wln- Triple-Senl Rings control hot Rushford , Winona and Houston I tiers. blow-by. You get real lug-down winner of the senior divi- •nd staying power ... areas. sion al the county contest PHONE 9421- held Jnn . :i()lh. KKI.UIGC, CLUB KM-XTS ¦ MMIITttD 1 YUU OH IM HKS. KEUXKIG . Minn. (SpeciaD- Ah &*A' - tttg ^t / ^m^L M»k« your n«_ xt overhaul MJ.W CER- Lamesboro FFA Selling lliane ^ Ask for Jack! tfS& TIFIED POWER more powtr tlttlt \ ! HOUSTON CO. Fll WOMKN ' Law wna elected presi- ^ (whan your tractor. . w«s. nawi I LANKSBORO , Minn. ( Special) dent of the KeUogg KV 4-H Club. /^^^ JMBJ^BPP^^' - Lanesboro"s Future Farmers j CALEDONIA . Minn. • The Other officers : Karen Dunn , ALL WORK GUARANTEED - 00 DAYS of America hnve net a goal of Houston Counly l'' «n m Bureau vice president; Vicky Klein , sec- See Your Fadory- Trvinad Deo!or $40O on their current seed sale. Women 's Committee meeting, retary ; Darlene Wilson , treas- The chapter will hold its par- canceled Tuesday bccau.se of Icy urer; William Kennedy, report- Ed's Refrigeration ent-son banquet March 22, Two roads , will be held in Caledonlw er; Jane Roth , 4-H cluh news STAT ! cha pter members, Jerry Olson State Bank building Wednesday magazine reporter, and Mrs. & Dairy Supply Jk ~ I and DuV/one J>H»dsverli. have at 1:30 p.m. Nnoml Fruechte , Edward Law, Mrs. John Roth, agent , will speak. Plnnfl 555 Eat' 4th Sf. Winona PCO applied for the state farmer de- home Mm. Victor and Mrs, Ray -Ken- ^uMu Koch-anderfer & Sons will be made for a style revue nedy , adult Phon* S$31 gre e The chapter toured Ihe leaders, The club Pbon-t P«un*«ln Cily, Wli. Wa- in April and a hobby exchange approved a donation Your Dori KooI Dealer HighwayHigh-way 61 * OrrlQtrl n St. 942'°"1 i John Den e tractor plant at to the Red XBSSST will be conducted. Cross. I IcrRoo , low*, Wednesday. W ¦ WWWMW ^MW—WW—WW I I HI UllllW - <, Droppage Farm Specialization Ear 4-H'er of Week County Pesticide ______¦ * ' LEWISTON, Minn. ~ Helping White Muscle ' others hat been an important Survey Beginning Blamed on ,, Sart of the 4-H program to - Wi- Margaret, LEWISTON, Minn. largaret Heublein. nona County will be one of Expected to Continue daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hen- 400 counties in the United Disease May ry Heublein, Lewiston, has keen WINDOM, Minn. — Trends to- During the period from 1947- that u, more functions States to conduct a survey form' Several Factors a member of the Echo Ridge farm- ward agricultural specialization, 49 to i960, labor in agriculture erly performed on the farm Pioneers nine years. of pesticides used by tower and larger CHICAGO, ffl. — Farmers ers and how they were used. farms and declined about 37 percent, while still are being moved to off- An active 4-H'er in all phases greater participation In agri- the amount of purchased capi- farm industries. Feed and seed experiencing ear droppage in Oscar Steuernagel ef Lewis- Strike Lambs paid off for Margaret. In 1963 ton will start interviewing business by off-farm firms will tal increased about the same production are examples. their cornfields thus past fall delegate to the Na- MADISON, Wis. — Lamiing can blame the losses on she was a farmers next week. continue in coming decades, a amount. In the case of output indus- a num- tional 4-H Club Congress. A time is here and witb it comet University* of Minnesota agricul- ber of reasons, informed corn According to the USDA the problems of the new born. In early days, he said, near- tries, he said, the bulk of the few of her favorite projects in- farm operators living in se- tural economist said. ly ail the inputs for agriculture functions already have moved researchers report clude conservation, beef, horse, One of them. Dr. A. A. Erd- Dale Dahl told a leadershi University and USDA speci- lected areas of tbe country mann, state-federal veterinarian p — seed, feed , fertilizer and off the farm. clothing, home yard improve- on seminar in public affairs alists point out the problem hy. will be asked to report observed, is white muscle di- the power — were provided by the Pointing to other illustrations ment and photograp sprays and dusts used in substitution of capital for labor farmer himself. Since 1800, how- of purchased inputs, Dahl said stems from an unusual combi- enrolled sease, sometimes called muscu- Margaret has been 1964 against crop and live- lar dystrophy or stiff tomb di- will continue, meaning that ever, much of the input side purchases of fertilizer and lime nation of conditions that occur- in juniorleadership three years killing red this year in stock insects and for sease. more people will be leaving of agriculture has moved off in the U.S. increased 88 per- the Midwest. and in 1964 sbe received her weeds. The survey will in- farms even though total farm the farm, leading to tremend- cent between 194749 and 1960. In Iowa, for example, Weath- Key award. She has been a will- Tbe name "white muscle" clude questions on the ma- comes from the appearance of production probably will con- ous developments in farm sup- Use of mechanical power and er Bureau records show the ing worker for her local club terials used, costa and tinue rising. ply wind blew at le.vt 13 miles an as well ss participating lo many the muscle tissue, Sr. Erdmann industries. machinery increased 41 percent method of application. its in that period. hour during more than a third county activities. Some of her points out. The tissue loses HE POINTED ont that be- NONFABM agribusiness of of the total hoars in September. county activities include Share healthy pink color, becomes tween 1947-49 and 1959, the total all kinds has been growing. But SHIFTING of the Input mix That's over twice the usual the Fun, dress revue, and the mottled or streaked and appears value of agricultural inputs Dahl also stressed the differ- has meant sharp changes in amount of stiff winds, accord- radio speaking contest in which to contain deposits of a white (supplies and services for farm- ent kinds of growth in agricul- agribusiness employment, Dahl ing to E. R. Duncan, Iowa State she has been one of the top en- granular substance. ing) increased by only three tural output (marketing, said. Between 1947 and 1954, tries many times. Slight Gain The only symptom observed stor- University agronomist. The in many cases is lameness, ac- percent, while production in- age, .processing) industries, as employment in farming dropped In her local club she has Farm Calendar high winds continued into Oc- j cording to Dr. Erdmann. Tbe creased about 30 percent. contrasted with input business- from 10 million to 8 million. tober. served as president and report- Saturday, Feb. 13 This reflected a sharp Meanwhile, employment in being a junior lamb may drag a leg or become in- es. er in addition to RUSHFORD, Minn., 11 a.m. — Seen in Cattle wobbly when it walks. When suf- crease in efficiency, he said, The input industries may ex- farm supply, industries in- CORK BORERS were an- leader. At present Margaret is Rushford Cooperative Creamery creased from 5 to 6 million other stress factor that multi- j ficient muscle is affected, the and he saw no reason why that perience still more functional , and enrolled in college. annual meeting. lamb can no longer walk or production increase won't be growth, as well as expansion employment in output indus- plied the damage. Corn borer WINONA, Minn., 2 p.m.-Dis- nurse and will starve to death tries went fiom 9.5 to 10 mil- specialists at the USDA's lab- matched in the coming decade. within each kind of service*. trict 4-H speaking contest, Feeder Price unless helped. lion. oratory at Ankeny, Iowa, re- KWNO. When the heart or dia-phram Dahl foresaw continued adop- port SO percent or more of the MADISON, Wis. - Cattle feed- Monday, Feb. 15 muscles are severely affected, tion of new technology on farms dropped ears were caused by Cow Without ers will f ind the price situation death may be very rapid, says as they grow larger, and more borers in . ear shanks, while ETTRICK, Wis., 8 p.m. — improved somewhat this year, , the chief of the Animal Health Area FFA Units specialized. And specialization one ISV agronomist attributed French - Beaver Creek Water- but farmers shouldn't look for- Division of the Wisconsin De- itself still may have a long 80 percent of his test plot drop- shed, Living Hope Lutheran ward to large improvements. partment of Agriculture. Some- way to go, he added. While ped ears to borers. Natural Feed Church. Fed cattle prices probably will times thrifty appearing lambs many functions have already Most agronomists agree that Wednesday, Feb. 17 follow the pattern of 1964, but are found dead without a flock left the farm, many on-farm stress of hot, dry weather at should level out before reaching owner having previously ob- To Hear President WINONA, Minn., 7:15 p.m. — Vern Future Farmers from the ar- functions also may be split, y pollination time reduced the , the lows of last year, say i served symptoms. Thill, chapter president. Lee ' FFA parent-son banquet Cathe- Vilstrup, According to Dr. Erdmann ea will converge on Winona Herold, reporter, will give the strength and size of ear shanks Produces Calf dral of the Sacred Heart. Schneider and Dick | FOR EXAMPLE, Dahl point- University of Wisconsin live- the cause of white muscle di- Wednesday when the Winona invocation. Chapter officers . . . causing borers and fall's WASHINGTON, D. C. - A DURAND, Wis., 7:45 p.m. — ed out that animal production steady winds to take an unusi; stock marketing specialist . sease is a deficiency of Vitamin FFA chapter sponsors its 21st will conduct tbe opening cere- and crop production are quite 930-pound Angus cow that hasn't Use of building plans meeting, ally high toil in dropped ears. had a mouthful of natural feed ! E and the mineral selenium. annual parent-son banquet. monies. Leon Bowman, vice distinct functions, and are like- courthouse. A BRIGHT SPOT in the pic- All area chapters have been With average or better grow- since she was weaned in No- I Treatment consists of injections president, will introduce the ly to become more and more GALESVILLE, Wis. 8 p.m., — ture is that the buildup of cattle Invited to hear guests and Jim Hobbs, secre- ing conditions at the critical vember 1962 recently gave birth j of these substances. ^ separate in the future. And, Trempealeau County 4-H lead- numbers slowed considerably The important thing for sheep guest speaker ^jttBk ^ tary, will review the chapter's stage of ear shank development, to a normal calf at the U. S. ers, Bank of Galesville. 1 Kenneth Kenne- within animal agriculture, rais- say agronomists, ear dropping Department of Agriculture's last year as a result of a large owners to remember is that y«W ^^^L activities. ing and- breeding is likely to ARCADIA, Wis., 1:15 p.m. - white muscle disease can be d y, national -W ' ~-S David Hartle , Ow atonna, state wouldn't have been a wide- research farm at Beltsville, increase in slaughter plus a de- become more separated from Dairy Clinic, Trempealeau Elec- crease in the imports of live ani- prevented by injecting the FFA president, ' SjL J**»H president, also will speak. Gor- spread problem. Similarly, Md. lambs witb the deficient vita- from Cadiz, Ky, jmmWf don Epsy will present the FFA raising and feeding . without the high level of bor- tric Cooperative. mals. ^^W As an example, he said that Scientists of USDA's Agri- min and selenium, Dr. Erd- The banquet R ~#\ If Foundation awards and chapter- er attacks and windy weather , cultural Research Service fed Thursday. Feb. 18 The inventory of cattle and about 45 percent of the slaugh- CANTON, Minn., 8 p.m. - calves Jan. 1 was up only slight- man concludes. Why wait for will be? at 7:15 «*#JL officers will present honorary the raid-summer stress would the cow a chemically pure diet the disease to occur when pre- p.m. at Cathed- ^ chapter farmer degrees. The ter animals in 1950 came out Sheep nutrition and raanage- ly from the 106.3 million head ^K*r J§!| not have resulted in excessiv* containing urea as the only 1 ventive drugs are available and rai of Sacred ^KM ^j/fr ?I Junior chamber of Commerce of feedlots, which are more a ear dropping. ment class, high school . at the beginning of last year source of dietary nitrogen. Urea less than it is profitable to use them, he Heart. ____ will give the star chapter farm- specialized operations. By 1963, is a non-protein, organic com- PIGEON FALLS, Wis., 8 p.m. This is considerably M that percentage had increased SPECIALISTS agree for the the 3.7 per cent and 2.7 per cent adds. T o astmaster H^^^ £ MB er award and Clarence Duell- pound made synthetically. The — Trempealeau County 4-H He suggests that local veter- for the event man will present the Kiwanis to about 60 percent. 1965 season, farmers can boost leaders meeting, Evangelical increases in 1962 and 1963. scientists are running laboratory Looking back on 1964, the inarians can help establish a will be Mike Kennedy Dairy achievement award . their corn profit odds by doing studies of blood plasma and Lutheran Church. sound disease prevention pro- the following ; DURAND, Wis., 1:15 p.m. - marketing specialists note that milk samples to learn how mic- fed cattle prices went up about gram. Select hybrids that will give roorganisms in the rumen con- Farm management class, court- Inbreeding at the best all-around performance $6 a hundredweight during the vert urea and other purified house. summer, but weakened in Sep- County Farmers Houston Co. under normal conditions. If food into vital amino acids — CALEDONIA, Minn. - Hous- { College Financing one hybrid has an outstand- tember. Reasons for tbe sum- the so-called building blocks of ton County NFO, Caledonia mer upsurge in prices were To Be Discussed High Intensify ing yield record over a period protein. Other ingredients in State Bank basement. ing power Show , chances are it will strong consumer buy , Get Cash Awards Hog of years the cow's diet were com starch, average slaughter In Trempealeau Co. perform next year as it has corn sugar, wood pulp, corn reduced Two members of the Winona weights, seasonally low supplies WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) in the past. oil, minerals and vitamins. imports, area soil conservation districts Not Recommend of pork, reduced beef j— "Financing College Educa- Set Feb. 24 Plant hybrids that mature to Animal husbandmen Robert McMartin Heads increased exports and govern- were presented awards for their MADISON. Wis. - Should fit your harvesting schedule. Hy- tion" will be the subject of two outstanding conservation work. CALEDONIA , Minn. - The dairymen use inbreeding to R. Oltjen, James Bond, Paul ment buying. brids that are harvested as to ( public meetings: Next Thursday Zenke, Da- Houston County meat-type hog build their herds? A. Putnam and Russell E. Dav- Feeders cannot expect ! in the basement of courthouse, They are Du ane ; soon as they reach safe harvest- is are conducting this experi- the beef price dol- kota, and John Meisch. Altura. show will be held Feb. 24 in Probably not, say University Farmers Park move out of Whitehall, and Feb. 19, lounge ing level seldom give trouble ment as the first in a series drums this year, the special- Zenke, a mem- tbe show barn and sales pavilion of Wisconsin dairy specialists LEWISTON, Minn. - Louis of Galesville Bank. Both meet- ^^ from ear droppage and stalk designed to obtain basic infor- ists say. Major reason is that ber of the Horn- j ^HBfek at the county fairgrounds, Cal- who have been studying differ- breaking. nutritional needs McMartin Sr. , Stockton, was feeding industry ings will begin at 1:15 p.m. ent mating systems witb Hol- mation on the the cattle According to Mrs. Eileen M. edonia, according to Harlan Avoid unnecessarily heavy of ruminant animals for growth, elected chairman of the Farm- seems to have temporarily ov- Pleasant d i s- m& r \ stein cattle during the past ers Community Park board. in Layton, home agent of Trem- Tweeten, secretary of the show stands. If the stand is too reproduction and lactation. er-expanded. This will result several years. heavy for your moisture sup- Loyel Hoseck, Winona, was price and production problems pealeau County, the meetings ceived a cash ^B!Kl > y committee. They say that mild inbreed- The cow has an identical twin will stress the importance of ad- ply and fertility, stress can in- sister that also gave birth to named vice chairman; Donald until increased population de- award as the jj KS ^ ^ Any swine producer in Hous- ing to concentrate the good McLeod, Lewiston , treasurer, mands materialize. Careful buy- j vance planning so that money crease risks of ear dropping a heifer calf. This twin, now is available when needed highest scoring SK^Pf > ton County may exhibit a pen traits of a highly desirable an- and stalk breaking. A stand and Oliver Strand, Lewiston, ing, feeding and marketing will | for col- (linebreeding) weighing l,O30 pounds, was oh ; lege. Included will be informs- of three butchers. Entries will cestor may be based on average weather con- a diet of natural feeds. The secretary. Vic Gunderson, La- be necessary to make 1965 a the Southeast- flHHffyfyf be classified according to aver- beneficial. But intense inbreed- moille, was rehired as park profitable cattle feeding year, i tion on various financial aids ern Minnesota ditions can make excellent twins were started on test when available to the students and ^^5S? ^w * age weights. Pens averaging be- ing carries such a high risk of yields if the season is good. they were about 6 months old caretaker. says Schneider and Vilstrup. j tween 190-210 pounds will be en- undesirable results that they Fanners Community Park is ! minimum expenses at various tion area. Treat for corn borers, soil and weighed about 290 pounds. THE SPECIALISTS point to a colleges and universities. tered in the lightweight division cannot recommend it as a insects. Controlling corn bor- Their rations were balanced as located at the Arches near ¦ Meisch is a Zenke and those pens averaging be- means of herd building. Lewiston. Many individuals and number of factors that could af- i member of the Winona district. ers and soil insects, when treat- to content of calories and nitro- fect prices. Price prospects for tween 211-250 pounds will be , groups use the park facilities BLAIR FU SHIPPEBS The awards were made hy Pro- THE RESEARCHERS say ment is warranted pays good gen. fed cattle in the spring of this ' classified as heavyweights. dividends. each year. Reservations are BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - The duction Credit Association of Houston County swine produc- that intense inbreeding without The twins were artificially taken starting Jan. 1 of each year will depend largely on the selection usually results in low- Try harvesting and storing bred to the same bull. The calf number and weight of cattle annual meeting of the Blair Rochester. ers are encouraged to enter an year from responsible groups ; Farmers Union Co-op livestock er milk production and lower methods that let you harvest born to the cow on natural diet on the first-come, first-served and calves placed on feed last exhibit and compete for trophies at high moisture levels. This j shipping association will be held awarded by the Caledonia Com- reproductive ability. Maintain- weighed 60 pounds: the calf of basis for the two main shelters fall and winter. The favorable ing inbred lines is also more reduces harvesting losses. Select the cow on the pure diet weigh- price relationship between fed | at the Preston town hall Mon- F»/Imore SWCD mercial Club. Commercial clubs at the park. These reservations day at 8:15 p.m. costly than cutbred lines. hybrids bred for high-moisture ed 51 pounds. Both mothers for the Green Lodge and the cattle and feeder cattle encour- j in Spring Grove and Houston aged increased placements at Nominations Asked will also award prizes. These are the generalizations harvest, especially if you plan are being kept on their respec- bandshell can be made at the that usually apply, but inbreed- to combine. * tive rations, and their milk pro- , that time. This buildup probably PRESTON, Minn. - Petition county extension office Lewis- will depress prices during the Fillmore ' ing may be useful when a dairy- duction will be compared. When ton. Separate scheduling of the forms to nominate candidates ley. Forestville and weaned, the calves will be fed spring. § ANNUAL § for Third District supervisor of townships. ' man with a high producing herd kitchen facilities near the Green I "FROZEN -OftO-UNOSPECIAL" I is trying to remove undesirable FFA Activities the same diets as their mothers Lodge is required from Mrs. Five percent more cattle the Fillmore Soil and Water Con- One member of the board of! to test the effects of these diets available for feeding this year servation district board are supervisors is elected each ! traits in his herd. Inbred off- Cullen Pierce, Lewiston, a mem- i than last might also spell trou- OIL S4LE springs may have defects -which on a second generation. ber of the park board commit- | J available at the district office year at the township elections j On Safety Took The natural diet used in this ble — especially if producers here. and serves five years. Any qual- sometimes result in death. Such tee. feed to heavier weights. Stiff traits are most often inherited test contains ground corn, al- The park area was donated to The term of Walter Sikkin. fied voter may nominate a can- At Workshop Here falfa hay, orchard-grass hay, competition can again be ex- didate by petition signed by at I from two related parents. Sires the people of Winona County by Cherry Grove Township, ex- A traffic safety workshop for liijseed meal, cottonseed meal, pected from poultry with pro- ¦ ires. He represents Beaver , least one voter and turned inl and dams not related are less H. C. Garvin and is maintained duction prospects for turkeys up ¦ FREEAu-ruuost ¦ , and necessary vita- ) Winona County residents will bone meal ¦ r Spring Val- before Feb. 28. likely to carry i the same de- and operated through a yearly ¦ SOCKET WRENCH ? ork , Bloomfleld, be held Tuesday at Central mins and minerals. 4 percent and broilers up 5 per- ¦ fects and are less likely to appropriation by the county cent. OR 3-IT. STWLAWKR ¦ Junior High School , Winona, at commissioners. pass them on to their offspring. 5 , p.m. The event is open to Fork supplies are increasing 1 fn the experiment inbred cows seasonably, but will likely be i v* the public. Many Pepin Co. ___¦I ______M^I_^R*mt^^^ ' ______¦I TED MAIER DRUG'S of six different lines averaged Four special work shops will French-Beaver Creek down 5 or 6 percent in 1965. 1.175 to 4.800 pounds lower in begin at 7 p.m., one for youth, Seedlings Don't This could help beef sales. Con- .^M ______.______*______¦______milk ¦___ ¦ production than outbred another for women , an emer- Shed Meeting Monday sumer buying power is expected cows of the same line. Inbreds to increase, but may be slight- ^M outitlm[tyta fl ^j rl gency session and a community Survive Drought (Special) m ^m were 43 to 175 pounds lower in ETTRICK, Wis. - ly less than in 1964. The foreign ^^a 4> #GUlp"R#Wt Ju ^^ff session. The annual meeting of the tr ^^ | butterfat than outbreds. The DURAND, Wis. (Special) - trade situation has been more M Handy (round Havtt html The youth session will open French-Bea*cer Creek Watershed , ^1 mating to produce inbreds were with an enactment of a scene A large percentage of the 60,000 favorable but prospects for ^ Association, postponed from sales in this area will depend COUNTRYVI " _B__ ~ mostly slre-dqughter and broth- by the student council of a trees planted in Pepin County I YOU* CHOICS I W^'- "'' er-sister matings. brought last year when the forestry pro- Feb. 2, will be held Monday at largely on competing markets mt With your trfcr tar am »*rt- ¦ traffic violator being of H drumor t»» jyjtl. *fum«d ¦ to juvenile court. Members of gram was initiated didn't 8 p.m. in Fellowship Hall in the western world, the mark- UWL INBRED COWS were older Living Hope Lutheran Church. eting specialists say. C& 4SP& at each calving than were cowi FFA will describe their chapter weather the drouth of the sum- , according to the county I. O. Hembre, conservation from line-crosses (mating be- activities for traffic safety and mer -4-H'ers will discuss safety as- agent's report to the county educational specialist and execu- >^ i$*M tween an inbred bull of one board of supervisors. tive secretary of the Wisconsin Wykoff Woman Heads \ MOTOR OH OR W -f^ pects on the automotive proj- m HYDRAULIC line and ' inbred females of a Of the total , IB ,000 trees were Water Conservation Committee, ^ OIL ^ different line) ect. The film , "The Paducah Fillmore Homernakers, or out-crosses. for school forests and 4-H pro- will be speaker. \ oaon NOW KM (MMioMnj oe PRODUC! NEWS OF WEREST TO MRMMH The later calving dates were Story" will be shown. "Prepar- ing for the Prom" will be the jects. A film will bt shown. Peter PRESTON , Minn. (Special)- ! rufuts ocuvtrr WITH because the inbreds reached The 4-H program had 266 club Bieri , Trempealeau County Mrs. Wendell Stender, Wykoff MICI MOTICTION maturity later , longer es- final number on the youth pro- . had members in 18 clubs, guided by agent , will be present. Officers was elected president of the trous cycles, had a lower con- gram , presented by student 63 leaders and 30 junior lead- council members. and directors will be elected. Fillmore County homernakers. STOPS ception rate, and lo$t'- more ers A total of $1,511.95 was paid Lunch will be served by the Other officers: Mrs. Roger Eik- F. A. KRAUSE GO. calve* before birth than the Driver improvement will be to 273 exhibitors at the county , highlighted at the women's sem- Frenchville Cloverleaves 4-H en , Canton, vice president ; Mrs. "Brtaay Acrat," Rati o-» crossbreds.' junior fair. Of the total, $1 ,032.60 , , Winona, Hwy. 14-41 inar. Protecting the scene of an was returned in state aid. Club Both rural and urban res- Clayton Tammel Preston, sec- SCOURS Calves froiifc inbreds were accident will be the subject of idents and their families have retary, and Mrs . Clair Rongley, pR|H| smaller at birth- grew slow- , The home agent reported a Phon. 51S5 and the emergency session, at which total of 13 Homemaker clubs been invited. Prosper, treasurer. er than outbreds. The differ- safety education officers of the j mAKjMjJlMk with 160 members. \ \ ^/T% Anim-i ence was most marked up to ... /£^HB Terramycin Minnesota Highway Patrol will >^ mr ^L^.' i l Formula 18 months of age. make the presentation. The V Powder % lb. .. «.M ^ W /^\ [' |EH Soluble : community 'session, devoted to New Test for Zinc working for safety, will present Swine Testing MADISON, Wis. - The trace the scooter problem and a dis- Meeting Set for element line gets more impor- cussion of community safety tant every year In the fertiliza- programs. Mondovi Feb. 23 TIRE CHAINS tion of agricultural crops. One CLOSE-OUT OF COMPLETE INVENTORY reason is high crop yields are Count Down MONDOVI , Wis. - Vern increasing the amount needed. Hopper J Felt*, meat and animal sci- The small amounts of zinc oc- WASHINGTON, D.C.-Grass- ence specialist from the Uni- VtMMMfWWWMMM ^^^L I ___H__Fll >*'>'MWIl»WW*IMWWM, curring naturally in the soil will hopper infestations on U. S. versity of Wisconsin, will be W m^^m t J » Soluble Powder comwouc injects support corn yields up to 100 rangelands survey last fall were speaker at the annual meeting ^^ sxxta.I -I Nice 35* bushels per acre. Higher yields slightly lower than in tbe 1963 of the North West Swine Test- KIOcc *'••> require added zinc. University fall surveys, the U. S. Depart- ing Station at 1:15 p.m. Feb. PASSENGER A TRUCK of Wisconsin soil scientists J. A. ment of Agriculture said. Lest 23 at the city building here. Stewart and K. C. Berger have fall , 8.7 million range acres in He will discuss progress ot the just completed tests using a new 14 states were infested by grass- ' association and will present Drugs laboratory method to determine i hoppers in numbers considered | awards to breeders who had out- Ted Maier available zinc In soil. Their zinc I economical important . Ten standing pens In the rate of ANIMAL HIAtTH CENTER KALMES TIRE SERVICE test is based on use of magnesi- j million acren wore found infest- j gain, feed conversion and value 100-116 Waal Second Street _ .oy.M-a Winon* zinc ed in Ifl states in the fall of I of carcass. All swine producers lrd * l um chloride to extract the ¦ from the soil In the laboratory . I 1963. I were invited, St. Mary's Bows, Era of Modern Field House Ushered In Hoder Peppers 30 for Redmen By GARY EVANS the 40 minutes, paved by In- part of the Daily News Sports Editor consistency on the officials and indecision on the The era of the modem field part of the players. house was ushered ln at Ter- race Heights Thursday night THE 30 POINTS scored by with the clangor of air horns George Hoder — announced and the rhythmical chant of jauntily by the undaunted pub- "Go! Go! Go!" At the same lic address, voice as a field time fhe Heffron Hall goldfish house record — wasn't enough bowl was ascribed to the crypt to prevent the Redmen from of history. losing their third straight MIAC The result of opening-night battle and skidding to a 7-5 festivities was a 75-71 St. league record. The mark now Mary's loss to St. Thomas that is identical with their St. Paul ¦mK iwama, A»K%^^W ^^-:^ dampened the inaugural for the brethren. Tom Feely Tom Raih Fred Korba Ken Wiltgen Mike Maloney JuLee Friedeck | majority of the 2,250 fans who If the fans removal from braved the blizzard conditions center-circle seats had any ef- that painted the hilltop with fect, it wasn't noticed. They winter's glistening whiteness. rooted boisterously from start to finish, overpowering the St. IF THE TOMMIES were awed Thomas delegation that had , Players, Coaches Praise New Gymnasium by the dazzling spaciousness of Fans made the trip from St. Paul. By ROLUE WUSSOW test team in the MIAC, was Naturally, the Tommies first half , and we got called should help us win." Friedeck of Chippewa Falls, the new gymnasium, it passed As in every game, one of the probably the most pleased were quite satisfied with six times for blocking. I nev- From another aspect, the Wis., missed the old gym just hurriedly before a first-half last to leave was Coach Ken Daily News Sports Writer with the new gym. their evening's work, but in er saw anything like it be- crowd's , everything was also a bit. "It was like home to surge that write finis to any St. ¦Wiltgen . "We need a win bad- St. Mary's College opened say?" quipped the St. Mary's locker room, fore. dandy. St. Mary's business us," said the pert blonde. Mary's second-half rally. ly," he said. "This isn't the "What can I "But this is so much more , the doors to its new $750,000 Feely, tie unknotted and a things were a bit different. "We certainly didn't do manager Jack Williams came And still, as someone said same club that played for us "It . wasn't the new floor anything different than we up with 2,250 for the opening beautiful!" the contest should ha*ve been ago. The fieldhouse Thursday night, grin from ear to ear. "It's two or three weeks beautiful not to have to play that beat us," said Coach Ken did in practice yesterday." night. "SNOW WHAT . . ." layed in the old gym. It would confidence just isn't there," and even though the outcome Wiltgen. "We had an awful Said Mike Maloney. Red- eave been a fitting climax to in that other place." Max Molock, Redmen base- In case you didn't know, IT WASN'T as first-half mis- of the first game didn't favor lot of bad calls tonight. We men co-captain, dejectedly: ball coach and veteran St. the addition that suffered Two of Feely's stars, cap- it was a bit snowy Thursday takes pushed St. Thomas into tbe Redmen, nearly everyone lost the ball 12 times in the "The gym's real fine. It Mary's sports personality, evening. We know, for we had through 43 years of hair-raising tain Tom Raih, who dumped battles. command at 39-28 at halftime. was pleased with the new in 13 points from a forward thought: "There's not a facili- to walk one-half mile to tbe broke from a ty around -this neighborhood It was a fiasco for many of The Tommies structure. position, and Fred Korba field house after sliding into 20-19 lead with less than eight Yes, now gone forever is thought the gym "much bet- that compares to the new a ditch. When we returned of half No. 1 left be- gym " minutes the eyesore Heffron Hall gym- ter. It helps the opposition . after the game, our car was hind two jumpers from Tom nasium, used for 45 years as much more than the home "I think we could accom- put properly in a stall in an Raih and one from Wayne Pier the home of St. Mary's cage team in this case, I think. I modate another 800 people in adjacent lot. Thanks to two Friars Eye before Hoder and George Va- teams. There were no tears remember when I played this place in future years," Redmen students and their laika tried to bring the Redmen shed at the opening of the here last year (in the Hef- Ml Ull *]! IM said Molock. "Of course, we trusy jeep. back at 26-23. new gym. fron gym); I had a shot couldn't have gotten any more Many other cars also were Suddenly it was over as Fred Tom Feely, coach of St. blocked by a fan. We got in here tonight." put back on the roads thanks Korba , the second-half demon, Thomas, which now is the hot- beat in that game." Page 14 Friday, February 12. 1965 Redmen cheerleader JuLee to the students. 1st Unbeaten pushed in two free throws and Raih a one-hander to make it 30-23 before Jim Buffo scored WARRIORS FELL NO. J SMALL-COLLEGE TEAM on a drive off a football pass Cage Season from Jerry Sauser. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Tommies quickly pushed More and more it appears that 6-9 Dan Hansard down the the Providence Friars will finish baseline, sent Tom Raih up their regular season unbeaten in with a short jumper and dupli- college basketball. cated the feat with Raih on tha 'Boys to be Trounced' trigger end for a quick 34-25 Coach: Refused The Friars, the nation's only lead before Hoder scored for By ROLLIE WUSSOW er leaving a similar job at a quick reversal , then upped The night's big match found but the fiery Owatonna native "THIS SAME team shut ns major unbeaten team , made it had a last-second takedown to out last year," said Gunner . 17 straight with an 88-69 home- St. Mary's. Daily News Sports Writer Michigan Tech , another MC ; his lead to 7-3 and 7-5 in the Perry King extending his win- member. He had so-so seasons second period, before running ning streak by eeking out a take a 2-1 lead. Gangestad re- "Our boys this year just refuse court romp over the St. Fran- TIIE EARLY minutes of the Winona State's wrestling team there. With Thursday's win, his i away with it in the final three draw with last year's NCAA ceived an additional point for to be trounced , that's all the cis Frankies of Loretto, Pa., second half found tbe Tommies proved that its early season win Warriors upped their record to minutes. runnerup Howie Gangestad at his riding time, accounting for difference is." Thursday night. booming ahead by 47-43 before streak was no fluke Thursday 10-0-i, tops among Winona State 1.37. The draw was 2-2. the draw. Said Macias after the meet; Six more hurdles face the Jerry Sauser engineered a Red- ; Mike MacNamara then took a ( night at Memorial Hall. Coach winter sports teams, and one of hard-earned 4-3 riding time de- KING WAS under Gangestad's Merle Sovereign and Leo Si- "They've Winona) got a great fourth-ranked Friars before the men rally. Bob Gunner's Warriors put the the best collegiate wrestling rec- cision over Steve Baird at 130. control for much of the match. mon then notched decisions at team." end of their regular season He fed Mike Maloney on a clamps on tiie nation's No. 1 ords in tlie nation. 147 and 157 respectively, before Was he disappointed that he March 5. They play Duquesne drive, scored on a free throw, small-college wrestling team, But being a coach, Gunner John Alexis of Mankato pinned was beaten? Saturday, then go against Rhode found Maloney again and scor- Mankato, 17-13. passed the credit to his boys. Tom Caron at 167 to pull the In- Bob Keister, Warrior track Island. Villanova, Holy Cross, ed himself on a long jumper The victory was nothing but ' 'They were truly great," said a dians to within one point of coach who was in the stands, Massachusetts and Biown. before Maloney found the spot sweet. hoarse Crunner. "Everybody just '¦ Winona at 11-10. said: "He wasn't disappointed , Dexter Westbrook and Jim from medium range to close it ITEM — The victory by the did a magnificent job. We had a Mankato then took a brief he was heartbroken." Benedict each scored 16 points to 47-42. Warriors was Winona State's lot of help from the fans. They : lead as Al Ross decisioned Winona wrestles at La Crosse for the Friars who held a 45-24 Frorn there, it was an uphill first ever over a Mankato grap- definitely made the difference! Steve Drange 3-1 at 177. tonight. halftime lead and used then- struggle, Sauser going to the personals and pling team. tonight. If we wouldn't have ! The icers came when Larry 13}—Carlson (W) dec. 0«9ir mand 65-55 with five minutes first loss was a year ago to minology. Spirit is the word, j of the Wedemeier CW) dec. Storm (M) S-l; attack with 25 points as the ACC —Zwolinski (W) dec. Pierre (M) *-J, left, St. Mary's blew back Moorhead. From the completion of C-reg over Slike Pierro. Hwt. leaders made it seven in a row ITEM — The win was mark- and their season mark 15-2. again behind five points from Carlson's 11-7 decision over Al Hoder and a free throw by ed by some of the most exuber- Odgie at 123 to start the War- In contrast, Davidson's fifth- ant fan participation in Ylinona REB OUNDING IS KF ranked Wildcats, the only other Valaiba to trim it to 65-61. Mel riors off on the right foot , pa- Cummings dropped a free throw State history, proving that bas- per, screams and just plain ear- team in The Associated Press ketball isn't the only winter Ten to play, got their worst for the visitors with 3:42 re- drum-shattering noise echoed Top maining. drawing card in Winona. through Memorial Hall. scare of the season before de- For Bob Gunner, who was al- feating Furman 55-50 for their IT STOOD 66-64 after three most recruited by Rummy Ma- CARLSON. FILLING ta for 19th straight and a 20-1 season points from Hoder and 68-67 rias when he fi rst came to Man- the injured Warrior captain Lar- Cotter Hosting record. after he hit three more points kato in 1950, it marked a turn- ry Marchionda , did a superb to counter two free throws by ing point in the young coach's job in handling Odgie. The Korba. career. Mankatoan had a 3-2 lead after From there, Korba cruised Gunner came here in 1962 aft- the first period , but Carlson got the lane, reserve Steve Smith Tonight and Pat Feely hit free throws Mondovi ' Basketball in the last minute and it was By GART EVANS remaining — tonight's contest over as St. Mary 's seventh loss and a trip to Austin for a bout against 15 victories. Daily News Sports Editor Finishing behind Hoder for St. Hawks Invade with the powerful Pacelli Sham- Scores : In John Nett's estimation the next Friday — before en- Mary's were Maloney with 17 rocks COUIOIS and Valaika with 13 Korba hit key to the Cotter-Mondovi game tering the Region Six Catholic EAST . scheduled for St. Stan 's gym tournament to be played at the Providefic* II, St. Fra ncis if 23 for the Tommies, Hansard tonight at 8 o'clock is the battle Phlladalphla Textile tt, St. Anstlm' s 22 and Raih 13. Indian Lair new St. Mary's gymnasium. *J. ' If Drs. Kildare and Casey Sleurnagel at guards. Reigel of the boards. To date, the Ramblers rank SOUTH St. Mary s now adjourns until are looking for a script writer, and Steurnagel are juniors, the "Wben we were up there, we 10-7. Is the won-lost record sat- David ton IS, Furman 30. Monday when the Redmen Dukt 131, Virginia 71. travel to St John ' perhaps Winon a High's John other three seniors. took the boards away from isfactory? Oa. Sauttiarn 107, Citadel 13. . s. MIDWEST them (translation : the Ram- St. NiiryV (71) St, Thomu Kenney should apply. Owatonna also gets help from "I THINK AT the start of the Tulta tl, Drake 41. (711 fg ft pl lp (p tt blers outrebounded the Buffa- have been SOUTHWEST V| tp If the present trend continues . 5-10 Dennis Yule, a starter un- season, we would PytUwikl 0 3 4} Pltr 4 1 loes ) and it made the differ- St. Leuli 13, Northern Texas 10. i t said the coach. " But Vitalka 4 5 4 is Ralh the coach could well handle the til this week , and 6-1 Kent Kap- satisfied ," Abilene 71, Hardln Slm_mon« SI. 4 1 l 15 ence," he explained. "If we are HMer II t | io Hantar-t position. lan. we lost a couple we really didn't FAR WEST II 0 ill Mpletiiy 7 » J 17 Korba ) going to win, we have to do it Brigham Young Vi, Wyoming I 1 JJ "We run off the single post anticipate losing, Right now , we *<. Siuier J 1 4 7 Laptnttl This was the situation Thurs- again. New Mixlco <3, Utah it (OTI. Ills and use the man-to-man , " feel we should be 12-5." Bulls 10 1] Smith 111! day on the eve of the Hawks ' " said ¦ Cummgi ttl ) Big Nine battle at Owatonna to- Goldberg. "We feel that to RIGHT TO THE JAW? . . . What appears a violation (a THE EMPHASIS during the The Ramblers did get some Totali 14 It U 71 Ftaly ROLAND SIGNS till day at 8 p.m. : beat Winona we have to re- punch to the chin) isn't. The right arm that is locked against week's sessions at St. Stan 's good news this week when the Millar 9 • 1 f bound with them. doctor okayed Dan Pelowski for ST. PAUL iff) — The Minne- Guard Gary Addington was In scoring, Winona State wrestler Perry King's chin belongs to King. has been on defense. Totali tt IS 10 IS • action lie had some back trou- sota Twins signed southpaw ST. MARY'S out of school during the morn- somebody always seems up for The action carne in the 137-pound match when King drew 2-2 "It's probably something we . i| 43_7| them, but we do know we have ble, but is labeled ready to go. pitcher Jim Roland Thursday. ST. THOMAS 1» U-71 ing and couldn't practice. with Mankato' should have worked on more, to stop Squires. He's a fine s Howie Gangestad , last year's NCAA runner- but we've spent the entire week He will start at a forward. • Center John Brandt sat out up. Winona defeated the nation ' s No. 1 small-college team Sophomore Mike Twomey will Wednesday and still was an un- ballplayer ." on it," said the coach. Following tonight's contest, 17-13. (Daily News Sports Photo ) Cotter has just two games be at center with Bill Browne certain quantity. at the other forward , John Nett Reserve forward Bruce the Hawks travel to Lu Crosse I WHEN IN THE 1 . j • Central Tuesday and then re- Jr. and either Bob Allaire or Holan suffered a gash over hi.s Jim Holmay at guards. ^ eye in Wednesday's session and turn home to host Roc hester's title-bound Rockets Feb. 19. "We've worked two or three emerged as another question fellows at some spots, but we mark. usually come back to the way Other than that , the troops Warriors Thinking Upset we've been going, " said the 141-Iiriii arc healthy. coach. ^^^^™ * f0|ks from^^^^* "ff everyone is in school and Jaszewski CHUCK KULAS, who -occu- J healthy, the same five will pied a starting forward spot for start, " snid the coach. "If much of the season, has been not ... ?" For Test With Huskies out of school with a throat in- 1 WINONA fection and prob ably will see THK SAMK KIVK iiiruiis 6-!i Cracks 601 ! STAY AT THE "©tottt#" r Things were a hi! more .sion to the Huskies at East- where," says tbe coach. only limited action tonight. Brandt at center , flanked by «s-,> Dick Jaszewski, rolling for harmonious in the Winona man Hall less than a month "But we haven 't decided If Mondovi coach Bob Barne- D Vou . loo, will like our luxurious ' accommodationi Bill Squires and C-5 Larry Lar- Grain Belt beer in the Hal-Rod State basketball camp a^o. "Naturally, we're just what the gamble 's go- son starts with the same lineup H friendly atmosphere , and convenient location. In just 12 son and 6-1 Addington and 5-10 Eagles League Thursday night , Wednesday night after thinking upset. " ing to be yet." as he did in the 68-45 loss Jan. 8 minutes , yon cuii be in either downtown Minneapolis or Don Hazelton at guards. smashed games of 11)1 , 195 and Tuesday's T3-CA win over tt will tie a rugged task Campbell has hopes that 22 , Chuck Scharf and Bob W St. Paul. Nfiir llie Tv/itt Cilia' favorite entertainment "Right now, we're in various 215 on his way to 601. Hamline which snapped a to clown Marlowe (Red ) Se- the team's leading scorer, Wright , both 5-10, will be at K «nd tourist Attract ion* , too. No wonder no many of your stages of repair," continued John Pozanc leveled 226 for Warrior loss skien at five verson \s bunch , wliich have Dave Meisner, out since forwards, 8-0 Jon Hesselman at JR friends malic llie Twi n.1, their " home away from home." Kenney, who hasn 't seen Ovvu- West End -Greenhouses and games. n 5-1 one-game lead in the last week with blood poi- center and 5-9 Steve Kent and tonini. "1 really don 't know Warner & Swiisey Hopto clipped As a result (tf tbe win , NIC and are 13-6 overall , soning, will be able to see 5-11 Dennis Parr at guards. much abou t them." 1 ,016-2,1)70. which was triggered by "We naturally realize that some action Saturday. I A "FAMIIV FUN" ADVENTURE The .same might be said for I Meanwhile nt Winon.ii Athle- Tom Stallings' :i7 points , everyone's got to be on hi.s Gary Petersen , out with a JU Biing llie family. They will enjoy their stay here , and lndi'-n Couc h Harvey Goldberg. lie Club , Donna Kujak was blaz- the word for the week is toes," says Campbell , "and knee injury, has been work- m vou will appreciate onr Family* Bud get Rates: 't , but we i "upset" in the Warriors ' Ihis i.s .something we have- "We haven done much ing lii-l-r-tK) for Hot Finh Shop ing out , but will not see K| Single roo m fdouhle bed) 2 persons $11,00 seeni lo be playing a little bet- Memorial II a 11 practice n 't had jll year so fnr, but action . and Stein Oil Co. was. racking ¦ Double ro-orn (twin bed*) ? pciMins $12.00 ter ," he mused. "I don't know 9»i-_i , court. we're hoping for it Satur- The Warriors will go with l.I8 in the Ladies circuit. Winona State hopes to see day. I Room, 2 double beds (3 person*.) $l.VO0 that we're in Winona 's class HKI> MKN'S CLUB : Claim A Tim Anderson and Stallings though We saw them against that word eome true Satur- "lf we could have an ef- nt forwards, Dave Goede wf Room, I double! beds (4 perions) $14.00 -Don Knapik'a 215 paced Wino- day night when Northern fort like we did in the first Complele Mounds Vifw und they 're na Koxcraft to 2 and Jack Kelly at forwards l^gjpjy mighty impressive." ,670. Sal Theis' Intercollegiate Conference half against Hamline, we nnd Dave Rosenau at cen- 540 w-»K high for Winona Milk leader St. Cloud State could really do a good job." ter. Auto Insurance GOI.DIIKUtG. who liun seen Co. .ind Dunn's Blacktop scrap- whizzes into the Warrior Has Campbell decided to A freshman game between Writ* or Phon. ed 95:i. his team compile u all record , den for a 7 :30 p.m. battle. cope a bit differently with the Warrior and Huskie DUANE RIHGLER j will star! 6-1 Rob Heinz nt cen - WINONA AC; K of C-Ralph ve got our work cut Mi "We' the Huskies this time frosh will fc^^mffiissij _, cn, m Noel Jcnke at forwards and 5-9 to 9(11-2,761. Rocco Russo spill- Campbell, who saw his "WIllinois coach Lloyd Luke, Luke rates the Rockets as the CHICAGO (AP)-nilndiS And High been here ten years, and I've switch. riors capsized the Reavers 75- In Luke^s ten years as Hawk never beat 'em. For tonight. Luke thinks that No. 3 team in the state behind Minnesota, deadlocked (or sec- 18 in a dual, then hammered swimming mentor, he has never "We came -within three points his squad will be best In the Hopkins and Edina, both which ond place in the Big Tea »a_.k- notched a victory over the Rock- of them in 1956," continued sprints with Larry Anderson own dual-meet victories over them in the NIC meet at Memo- ets. Luke, who is having a pretty leading the way in the 60- and Rochester this year. rial Hall. etball chase with 5-1 records, This might make some good season with a 7-4 record. 100-yard freestyles. Expected to Luke has confidence that his Coach Dave Moracco's Wino- tangle Saturday afternoon in coaches develop a complex. Not "Other than that, it's always help Anderson carry the Win- team will "come sort of close" na High wrestlers host always- the main attraction on a lull Luke. He'll get another chance been a romp ." hawk point load will be John to the powerful Rockets, even powerful Owatonna in a dual at slate of conference games. Rockets tonight at 6:30 though the score may not indi- the Hawk gym tonight at 6 p.m. at the Gone from the Rocket's helm Hoeft and Jim Brandt in the , at Minnesota , will at tha Winona High pool in the is Evar Sllveraagle, the coach breaststroke, Mark Johnson in cate it. "It all depends on how Moracco's team is 6-5 on the The game Hawks' final dual meet of the who literally hand-molded, for the butterfly and Dennis Sievers we load up," says Luke. year, and tonight's meet is the be televised. In other afte-mMm •vear, and he's looking forward many years to come, Roches- in the individual medley. In other swimming action team's last uritil the District contests, top-ranked Michigan to it. ter's swimming program. Sil- "We'll have to do a bit of around the city this weekend, Three test at Stewartville Feb. (6-0) is host to Michigan State s too long ago to remem- the Winona State tankers jour- 12 and 20. "It' vernagle retired last year and juggling to come close to them (VI), Iowa (M) is at Ohio State (2-4) , and Wisconsin (1-5) at Purdue (1-5 ). in the only night game, No, 8 Indiana 4-2 is at Northwestern Tuffs Racer Nabs Pole Position 2-4. MINNESOTA and Ulisoli each i^.:'«i?w»*.*,;v.Vv3»..s Eyes Title READY FOR ROCKETS . . . These Winona High swim- In the first meeting earlier To Smoke DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (Spe- this season at Champaign, the mers are ready for their home pool bout with Rochester iilini prevailed 75-73. Minn-ssota cial)—Thanks to last-minute me- John Marshall tonight. This group is fighting for sp-Ots on it the top defensive conference 713 for Lead in Singles ; chanical genius on the part of the freestyle relay team. They are from left Sam Bailey, team with an average yield of Pipe Robert Rydman, Steve Kowalsky, Gary Spencer, Bill Kane Peace Deward Grossell, it might be scratch and 128 pins of handi- TOP TEN Rushford resident Ernie Tuff , his 72.5 points. Illinois ia the aewmd MILWAUKEE Bun - The Mil- said, haa the inside track on the cap, Warren Weigel grabbed DOUBLES Minnesota auto will hold the (on board), Roger Fegre (in water) and Bill Braun. (Daily offensive unit with an &6.& av- Bill Vogel - Dick Nlimtyer .... 1.11* News Sports Photo) erage, topped only by Michigan waukee Braves want bygones tc singles championship in the 1965 fifth with 644, Vic Peliowski sev- Paul plait Jr. - Hilary Joawlck.. Mli pole position in the 250-mile be bygones as they strive to Winona Bowling Association city enth with 642, Willard Critch- LOUI « Wt -t - John Rittitir ... un with 04.0. oane zttfiai • Harry Jit-mon .. i .iil Modified and Sportsman Nation- The IUini strength reita woo back hitter fans for a lame- tournament being roSk-d at West- field tied for eighth with George A. cenits - RIB cnriiiopnerioA Mir duck season before the club's gate Bowl. Modjeski at 631 and Floyd Brok- Ltt Woodwortli - cnatk Wet-man Mir al Championship here Satur- mainly with Skip Thoren, the Hugo curran - Geo. Modiaikl .. Mil best rebounder in the universi- move to Atlanta in 1968. Grossell shot Into command in er took tenth with 6M. Dan Gtubka - Art MWra Mit day. With the club's brass already the singles lead of the tourney Individual totals saw Wera Hugh Orphan - oon Oraham ... Mot If Rushford residents on the ty's history with a 17.2 Big ten Bob Krati - Bill Nannm*-* MM Goophy Golphers average. He is third hi league headquartered in Atlanta and by spiking a 713 handicap series pound 651, Warren Weigel 617, 5INOLII ' chorus of "Auld scene at Florida s big oval are scoring with 24.0. preparing a to pass up the 671 shot by Jim Niemeyer 668, Jerry Dureske Deward Orouoll 71S correct, Tuff appears a certain Lang Syne" for Milwaukee, the Kauphusman during first-night 618, Warren Weigel 602, Gordie Jim Kauphusman «'» Jim Ruppart Ilt winner of the championship that Braves offered Thursday to in- action in the minor events Wed- Fakler 612, Willard Critchfield CAZZI Russell of Michigan Dick sptlti Hi eluded him last year. maintains his scoring lead with vite fans "to become our part- nesday. 607, Dewey Grossel 641, Don Warren W«l*_ al *«« ners in this final season here." Graham 622, Paul Plait Jr. 625, Wall? lerwa .....143 Set for Action 26.8 while Dave Schellhase of It wasn't the only change at Vic Pellowski ...Ma THE CAR'S POSITION for the Purdue threatens with 25.7. the top as Bill Vogel and Dick Hillary Joswlck 617 and Jerry Wlliiro CHter.tlel.h. set by as other prizes in the first an- Baala, Club 111% sible to get as many people in Watklns 4 S Warner ts I t here, the "win bone" is K*w#*M Lunch II Nlemeyer rattled 668 scratch on the car witli the late Fireball nual event. W.I. OrtMnnouMt »V« this ball park as we can, " Mc- Fralzke's Team THURSDAY'S RB1ULTS connected to the ankle bone. Oaiis «, Warner Sv-isay I. Roberts at the helm during tri- Mtnktt* lir J4 games of 218, 254 and 196. The * Club officials said today that MU M Hale said. Sunshine 4, Watklni 2. als a year ago. Or so lt may seem to DMr-tri O I Pirti II duo used 48 pins of handicap. s 12. Hof Bran t. the tournament definitely would W*S Snappy* 1ll*t Lang' Hornet basketball coach TV Signal II Birtholomay and McHale said The 668 ranks out of the top ten. The auto Is co-sponsored by be held barring any sudden Mepfa II in a statement read at a news Moving Into second place ln Wins Tourney In fitting style, the Park-Rec Tuff and the Nels Johnson Con- Dick Fischer, whose team W«* will "hot" or "cold" spells. Local OralnMlt liar n conference they were making doubles are Paul Plait Jr. and Gary Fratzke's team totaled Indoor Softball League title struction Co. of Winona. Mr. Is still a darkhorse for the Badglr Faundrv 111% be decided Thursday on the radio stations will give the "Go" ATHLHTIC CLUB LA DIBS their offer , unique in baseball , Hilary Joswick with 1,282. Plait, 1, 143 to win the weekly tourna- and Mrs. Syrus Johnson made Dairyland Conference title. Alhlatle Cluft W. L, final night of regular season signal at 8 a.m. Sunday or, if "freely and in the friendliest who has been having a torrid ment conducted by the Winona the trip to Florida for the race. Fischer's top scorer, Dave need be , announce tbe postpone- sum on ci it i tournament with 600 counts In play. The local delegation is hop- Mayer, suffered a broken Winona Kntttan ? i spirit for the good of Milwaukee Bowhunters Wednesday at the Lang's and Sunshine, the two ment. Ko*Mir ledy SMp I 1 and the Braves." three events, led the group with YWCA. ing that this will be the year for ankle on his way home from Wally't twtalhaartt 1 I teams that turned the race into The course—holes will be ap- Hal Flih Shop I I 625 and Joswick came up with a championship. Last year "We shnll contribute five Fratzke led the group by scor- a runaway, meet that night for' , the practice recently. proximately 75 yards long—will Lantern Cala I II 617. auto, , KNIOHTS OF COLUMBUS cents a ticket for every ticket ing 288 of a possible 280. Other the honors. Both copped vic- driven by Roberts was in The team's No. 1 reserve, be laid out Sunday morning. third place when a pit stop was AIMItlc Club VV. L. sold up to the level of the low- OTHER CHANGES found team members registered the tories Thursday, Lang's get ting Lee Art*, received a brok- Nearly the entire course will Waavar A S*nt 11*4 51". made Bub't B«ir 39 14 est attendance record ever re- Louis Wera (651) and John Rich- following scores : Elaine Rei- a two-hitter from Pete Jerowski . The car never got back en ankle in last week's be in full view of the club- on the track . Two years Mtrctianti Mad Bank Wh im corded in Milwaukee — our to- ter (531) capturing third with man 240, Dick Carr 229, Stan and stopping Hof Brau 12-0 and aRO; "•.Mm, and Gene Janke, house, which will be open. Mamm't l«r 1, l\ tal of 766,927 ln 1062," they Ledebuhr 205 and Dick Ozmun Sunshine storming past Watklns an Edsel powered car was in- Wlnana Milk Ct 1< tt 1,262, Hugo Curran and George another reserve, suffered a Brlsn 11 11 Raid. "We shall contribute 25 Modjeski taking seventh with 201 . Products 4-2. In the other game, volved in a smashup. severe ankle sprain in the CLASS "A" cents for every ticket sold be- 1,215 and Hugh Orphan and Don Top individual scores, in addi- Oasis tripped winless Warner L Driving the car thla year will Cochrane-Fountain City SPORTS SCORES Rad Mm vv L. tween that total and one mil- ) tion to Fratzke's were : Bob Swasey 6-3. be Larry Frank, Winona aoxeri.f Ca 11 I Graham (622 copping ninth ^ game. Dunn'i Blacktlp 19 • lion. We shall contribute $1 for with 1,208. Fratzke 258, Mel Reiman 247, With Jerowski giving up hits Included in the Rushford del- NBA Wlnana Milk Co * 11 only to Klkl Williamson and egation at Daytona Beach are All will be out of to- THURSDAY'S RESULTS Kalmaa Tlraa J 11 every ticket sold above one mil- In singles, Dick Speltz took Roy Backus 246 and Dave Wein- night's game with Osseo. Cincinnat i 130, Detroit 1 Ot. lion. " fourth with 651 behind a 523 mann 241. Gene Prenot and striking out Joel Hatleli , EldOn Dahl , Clair St. Louli 114, Baltimore *)4. 15 while walking four, Lang's Overland, Jim Humble and Car- San 'Tanclico IM, Philadelphia HI a 12-0 TOOAVS OAAABS had an easy time in roll (Spike-) Julsrud, Naw York at Boaton. Sportsmen's romp past Hof Brau. William- The group reported that the Teams Chosen San Francisco at Lot A_ng«ln. the loser, struck out five Baltimora at tl. Louli. son , Florida weather is beautiful , SATURDAY S OAMES Party and walked four. with 85-degree temperatures For Playoffs Boiton at Ntw York. Bill GlowczewskI blazed five Lo« Angdea af San Franclico, RUSHFORD VFW CLUB Top-Ranking Players to dominating. Phitadtlptila at Cincinnati. hits for Lang's, Tom Kosidow- In Wisconsin Detroit at Salllmore. ski, Roger Gorgon and Jerow- SAT,, FEB. 13 ski three each. One of Glow-, STEVENS POINT Wl-St. Nor- NHL s was a home run The bert, Lakeland and the State THURSDAY'S ft BSULTJ czewski' . Otfrolt I, Chicago *. Coon and no-hlt effort was ended In the Rodriguez Is University Conference champi- Montreal 7, Boiton l . last inning. on, probably La Crosse, were TODAY'S OAMHS Hand No game, scheduled. Ham Feed Compete m ball Meet selected Thursday for a playoff Jim Langowskl was touched SATURDAY'S -GAMES Serving from i to 9 p.m. for seven hits, but scattered to determine the Wisconsin en- Montreal ar Boaton Se veral of the area 's top tered in the championships. start at 6:30 p.m. Saturday with Choice lo Stop Detroit al Toronto. CARDS UL ENTERTAINMENT them while fanning seven and trant in the National Associa- Chicago at New York . handball players will be on hand THE "TOP SEEDED player Is the losers of the first two brack- walking three. Jim Gunn and tion of Intercollegiate Athletics Saturday and Sunday at the Bill Yambrick «f the St. Paul ets facing each other and the Jim Busweli each blasted hom- Basketball Tournament. YMCA to participate in the first- Athletic Club who Is ranked winners clashing at 7:45 p.m. ers for Sunshine . Gene Corny. Carter Tonight "A" YMCA Hand- sixth in the nation. Yambrick is The consolation championship La Crosse was the Wisconsin, annual Class Langowsk l nnd Steve Breza had NEW Y ORK (AP)-Luis Rod- or District 14 , representative in bull Tournament. 24 years old and gained the rat- will start at 1 p.m. Sunday and two hits each for the winners. riguez steps into the middle- ings by finishing high in the na- last year's NAIA national meet. Eight of the best handball the championship match will Dick Bork took the loss for weight class tonight as a 7-5 The 1965 tournament will be players — two from Winona , a tional championships in St. Lou- start at 2:15 p.m. Watkins , which got two hits choice over contender Rubin from Is last year, McQueen, played March 8-13 in Kansas finir La Crosse and four who attends Wino- each from Don Ender, Cliff (Hurricane) Carter in a 10- City. compression rom the Twin Cities — arc en- "He's a good one," says na State, is the main organizer Kanz and Ed Stutzka. round bout at Madison Square YMCA co-chairman of the tour- of the tourney. "He's the one Tom May copped the win over Garden. Independent St. Norbert has a nament Hank Wely, himself a who sent out the invitations and Wnrner <_ Swasey behind a flve- "I will beat Carter and then I 13-6 record, Lakeland has a 12- For Trouble-Free Winter Driv ing handball enthusiast. "He 'll be got the talent ," aaid Maly. "We hitcr. He gave up a home run will be up there with the leading 2 slate and leads the Gateway the old est player In the tourna- hope to have this an annual af- and single to Roger Buege. Roc Conference with a 6-0 record OUR ENGINE TUNE-UP contenders for a title fight with the defending ment." fair. Leonhardt and May ench had and La Crosse , r SERVICE IncludM. Joey Giardello," said the confi- SUC champion, leads t h e tu ^^^^ li" ?|_ Ken McQueen of Winona is three hits for Oasis. dent Cuban, a former welter- HOCKEY the otber co-chairman, and is MALY RATES. McQueen and league with a 10-0 mark and Is ^^^^ $S ^^^^^^ |iij> ir T»»t and weight champion. "If Dick Tl- Rohrer, the Winona entrants, ts Hoi Brau OM MW-. • 1 14-2 for tho season, \sS_y_y./J^lBSsMBS^ilil t chuck manifolds for entered In the- tourney, aa is Una's 145 tax—II tl Rcr nnd Joey Arclicr get their Si. Mary's Collage fellow Winonan Gary Rohrer. darkhorses for tbe title. Both Williamson and Havair* Jtrowikl and are in the same Saturday brack- Koildowskl. deserved chances at the title , I VI, Others in the field of eight ¦ want to get a chance after aESsJBF ^^*J . -k Clon, t»st and ra-gnp Include John Blgeley and Ken et , but "are rated pretty much //. ^* even," according to Maly. Wall Bounds Into them." Air Force Academy Voll of the La Crosse YMCA, MOTORCYCLE ¦t ~k Intptct ignition -wiring, sat nnd Terry Muck and Rolllc In addition to the handball Panama Open Lead \^ 'mSS ^^S^I& ^Vk// Welgmnn of St. Paul Midway tourney this weekend, Maly en- BOWLING FETE • REPAI RS SAT., FEB. 13 and Larry Lien of the Minneap- courages paddle*-bn!l enthusiasts PANAM A (AP) - Art Wall olis YMCA. to attend the p-addleball cham- Jr., who seema to play his best SET SA TURDAY • PARTS 8 P.M. pionships being held thin week- golf on the annual Caribbean The annual Wlnonn Worn- SERVICE DRIVE IN NOW! MAYO CIVIC THE ACTION starts at 11:45 end at the Y. They will start circuit, is off to a flying start • a.m. Saturday when Yambrick at 3 p.m. Saturday. on the tour again this year , tn' n Bowling Association and Bigeley and Muck and Lien Rohrer teome-d with Weigman Wall, the veteran from Pocona banquet will be beld Satur- AUDITORIUM meet in the first-round matches. to win the doubles title in the Manor , Pa., shot what he de- day night beginning at A: 30 ROBB BROS. OWL MOTOR GO. Rochtstar At 1 p.m., McQueen and Wein- National Junior YMCA tourna- scribed as his finest round in at Winona Athletic Club. Motorcycle Shop WE SERVICE AIL MAKES OF CARS man and Voll and Rohrer will ment at Minneapolis last year. years Thursday , posting a nlne- Prices from the receoUy- 573 E 4th St. Phona 4007 Fourth) and M-aln .A-dulli *l Stucjantf 50? take the courts. Yambrick won the singles cham- under-par A3 to take th* first- completed city tournament . Winona Second round matches will pionship ln the same meet. round lead in the Panama Open. wtll b« awarded. Busincas Services 14 Hones, C attle, Stock 43 farm Implements 48

INCOME TAX RETURNS prstMrad by SHETLAND PONY - spottad, 4-year-oJd VHO CK** MWJ Want Ads qualified accountant. Ml W- Broad- rnare, 40" high, wall broke. Norman 'M Wright saw. Ilk* nasi, Damage $575 Stocks Move way, Tel. W»5. Kopperud, Rushford. Minn. 'ta Wright saw, A-1 condition ,S47.S9. STRONG WINDS Sfrunk chain taw with VT bar, W. (Continued From Page 3) ANGUS BULLS—I, registered, big, heavy, Used Simplicity snow blower, demo. ' Plumbing, Roofing 21 with bred-ln -quality. In excellent con- Used Momenta 420 chain taw, 30" St. Mary s Puts Start Here dition, 2 years old, ready tor service bar, reconditioned. Perfect. ivestern Minnesota were report- ¦nd priced right. Elvin Humble, Pine AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ed in good condition. In 2 Crashes Higher in FOK THAWINO frozen water plpei, Tel. Meadow Acre*, tt mile N. of Rushford, Ind I. Johnson Tal. Wl Nonci St. Cttarlaa rB-JMfc tt. CtitrU, Weld- /Mnn., on Hwy. 43. Winter continued to blast Two collisions on snowy Wi- ing a. Midline. away at WISCONSIN today, nona streets Thursday after- Thli nawtpapar will bt r-upenilblt HOME DALE Polled Shorthorns,bulla and Emphasis on KEN-WAY electric SEWER CLEANIN9 -ten-Bin, type- cattle, all ages; for only oni Incorract Inaartlon et large staggering the western and noon caused $575 damage to the JERRY'S PLUMBING 3 horned built. Kaehler iroa., St. ITCO STORE Active Trade any claulfltd •dvwtlitmant pub- •27 I. 4th T-al. WM northern areas with heavy snow four vehicles involved. llihad In tha Want Ad lactlon. Chad* Charles, Minn. Quality repairs at discount and coating the southeastern NEW YORK (AP)-The stock your ad and call 1331 H ¦ corrao- prices for all makes of farm A collision on Sth Street, 35 ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER HOLSTEIN STEERS-4. ready tor fln- freezing rain and market rebounded briskly early tlon must b« mid*. implements, Persona! Touch section with feet west of Kansas Street, oc- For clogged sawers and drains nlahlng. Tal. Altura 7531. tractors and sleet. this afternoon from the week's Tal. fSOf or 6436 1 year guarantee Allis, Case, John Deere, St. Mary's College, despite curred at 4:15 p.m. James E. PUREBRED Duroc boara, alto Landreee selling on the Viet Nam crisis. CALL SYL KUKOWSKI boars. Clifford Hoff. Leneiboro, Minn Ford, International,Massey- the necessity to grow and de- Near blizzard conditions were Johnson, 19, 189 Harvester Ave., BLIMD ADS UNCAtLED FO«- expected to continue today in Trading was fairly active. " (Pilot Mound). Ferguson, M-M, Oliver, New velop its facilities, will continue was driving east on Sth Street NOTHING CAN LOOK as dated •• eld Stocks "were bought on a Al, 15, II, 17, K, J4, 25. Idea. to encourage the personal at- the west and north as high when he stopped for a vehicle bathroom fixture*. Thay are »s unsight- Anchor True-biotic winds caused heavy drifting. turning onto Sth Street across broad front and most gains ly as thay ara difficult to cl«an. New mosphere of a small college, fixtures are now priced amazingly low. Mastitis Treatment #1 • SLEEVE SETS The Ladysmith region report- his front. were moderate. Why not modarniie your bathroom now, its president told the Winona A scattering of issues, how- Card cf Thanks 4K syringe • GENERATORS ed 12 inches of new snow ^ith A car also moving east on Frank O'Laughlin Ctn. of 12 *4.*0 Kiwanis Club Thursday. ELLRINGER - 11 Or. Naylor't Teal Dilators. T9c traffic in the area at a stand- ever, came back 1 to 3 points PLUMBING I, HEATING • STARTERS Uth Street and driven by Ronald Wa wiih to Ihanlc avaryona for e"f». Organized in 1913, its original from their recent pounding, but 207 E. 3rd Til. I70J still. Brisk wind, snow and blow- H. Chuchna, 21, 502 Liberty monay and card) on our 50th wadding TED MAIER DRUGS • BATTERIES purpose was to train seminar- anniversary. Animal Health Canter ing snow reduced visibility to a these were mostly the higher- SEWER AND DRAIN CLEA.NINO St., slid into the rear of the Mr. A Mrt. Mike Ellrlngar • PLOW SHARES ians, said Brother J. Gregory, priced or more volatile stocks. EXPERT PLUMBING REPAIRS quarter mile or less. Johnson pickup truck. Damage HYDRAULICS and it is one of seven colleges All schools were closed in HOEPPNER - • was $25 to the right rear of the ntlghbors SAN ITARY operated by the Christian Brokers set the recovery Slncera thanki to relative*, PLUMBING S. HEATING HORSE SALES FILTERS the Eau Claire area today, as with • Brothers In this country. Today truck and $150 to the left front down to technical factors pri- and friends who remembered ma 161 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 well as some businesses. Drifts cards, gifts and visits, Including Father Livestock • CLUTCH PARTS it has evolved into a Christian- of the Chuchna car. marily, as tbere was no resolu- M. Outfit, Or. Jamas T. Murphy. Sis- Farmers of five to six feet made county ters, nurses and aids at St. Francis • CHAIN oriented liberal arts institution, Patrolman Glenn M. Morgan tion of the military problem in PIPE THAWING Auction Market roads impassable. Interstate 94 Hospital, La Crone. • IGNITION PARTS complete with a graduate pro- near Eau Claire was cleared. investigated. Viet Nam which has caused Rulh Hoeppner Caledonia, Minn. A collision involving a parked Wall Street its greatest con- SERVICE • RADIATORS gram which is moving apace for a time Thursday night. Fac- LUEDKE — 2 miles N. cn Hwy. 44 car occurred at 2:50 p.m. on cern. ax- 3 — A.C. gas driven units, with the times, he said. tories at Eau Claire told work- Our slncera and grateful thanks ara 1965 Sale Dates • MUFFLERS Street. A car belonging to Eu- Oils, airlines, electrical equip- tended to all our friends lor their var- available at any time. ITS $250,000 in governmental ers to come to work if they ious acts of kindness and massages of 3rd Tues. of Month • WATER PUMPS gene P. Vuicich, Minnesota ments, steels, motors, rails, util- sympathy shown us during our recant Insured service. grants for 1965 are distributed could. 7:00 p.m. • SPREADER APRONS bait City, was parked at the north ities and chemicals made prog- bereavement, the death of Clara mainly among the sciences , Luedke. We especially thank Rav. Ar- Ellickson Welding Feb. 16 July 20 • TARPS include a $40,000 grant for an LA CROSSE County highway curb of Wabasha Street in front ress. min Deye and Rav. Merlin Wegener for & Machine Shop their services, tha pallbearirs, ladles Mar. 16 Aug. 17 MANY OTHER ITEMS English summer session, police said main highways were of St. Cecilia's Hall , facing The pace of trading was at a lesser rate than Thursday. aid and soloist. Pigeon Falls, Wis. April 20 Sept. 21 Brother Gregory said. open today but driving was haz- Wabasha Street near Viola W. T. Luidke «. Family Tel. 24 or 36 May 18 Oct. 19 SHOP NOW AT , le ardous due to poor visibility in west. Some banks and other financial Faculty quality is high institutions were closed because In Mamoriam June 15 Nov. 16 ITCO STORE said, because lay members, blowing and drifting snow. The parked car was struck Tel. 507 724-3918 The Superior region had a to- of Lincoln's birthday. Htlp Wanted—Ftmat-a which make up half its strength, when a car driven west on IN LOVING MEMORY of AArs. Joseph 26 The Associated Press aver- Novotny who passed away IJ years ago Tack Sold First like Winona as a place to rear tal of 30 inches of snow on the Wabasha Street by Robert H. Feiten Impl. ground at daybreak. Park Falle age of 60 stocks at noon was up today. BEAUTY OPERATORS and manager, Horses Sold in Number Order Co families and tend to stay des- Paradise, 20, St. Paul, slid out A silent thought, a secret liar ultra-modern beauty salon will opan 113 Washington St. Winona had 20 inches. 1.4 at 332.0 with industrials up Keeps her memory ever desr. Please List Early pite frequent offers from other of control. Paradise's car slid soon. Full staff needed, prefer experi- In the southeastern area ,at 2.2, rails up .4 and utilities up Ssdly missed by her family. enced operators with following. Top Yards Available Tues. Morn. institutions. least 19 schools were closed be- into the left rear of the Vu- .7. guarantee and commissions. Write A-3» Hay, Grain, Feed SO The annual budget is $2 mil- icich car broadside, also dam- Lost and Found 4 Daily News. Jack Schatz , auctioneer cause of icy roads. The schools HAY—priced eccordlnj to type ol hey The Do*w Jones industrial av- BABYSITTER WANTED—to live In on lion , with a substantial portion are in Racine, Walworth, Wau_- aging a small rail fence. LADIES WATCH—found downtown. Own- you buy, delivered to your farm In of income derived from the Damage was $150 to the Vu- erage at noon was up 5.26 at er may have by Identifying and paying weekends. Tel. US7-&593. kern! loads. For Information call Sparta, kesha and Jefferson counties. for ad. Tel. 7722. Wis., 3-S516 or write Henry Miller, 70S Minnesota Private College icich car and $250 to the left 887.14. HOUSEKEEPER wanted for widower and DEAD STOC K The Weather Bureau said Washington, Sparta, Wis. Fund, said Brother Gregory. side of the Paradise car. Pa- U.S. Smelting snapped back 3 S children, ages 5 to 12, full respon- Eau Claire received nine inches Personals 7 sibility. Write Ed Lavigne, 720 Pon- REMOVAL APPROXIMATELY 3^00 bales alfalfa More dormitories, to accom- trolman Willis H. Wogan in- points ; Eastman Kodak more tlac Place, St. Paul, Minn. 55118. hay, plastic covered stack, »I,2W; alsa of new snow up to 6 a.m. today, Design- Daily Service to AD Farms modate increasing enrollment, vestigated. tban 2; Xerox 2. DEBT CONSOLIDATION Service. bright oats straw. Edgar Herman, Park Falls and Wausau seven ed for you to meet every bill on time. Don't hunt work. Let It find youl Let CALL STATIONS Plainview, Minn. are the most immediate need, IBM, Polaroid, Control Data Monthly payments you can afford. We us talk to you In the privacy of your inches, Green Bay three , La and Sears, Roebuck were all 1- help to prelect and build your credit he said. Present enrollment of rating. See one of our friendly Install- own home about opportunities In Tup- Brownsville Tel. 482-3520 Wanted—Farm Produce Crosse four, Madison one and point gainers. 54 about 1,200 is expected to peak Milwaukee and Beloit a trace. Sentenced on Liquor ment Loan Department officers. MER- perwara plastic houseware parties. Midland Co-op Oil at about 1,500. Active recruit- Steels edged higher. CHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINO- Commission. Car neceesjry, but net Tel. 724-3916 BALED HAY er baled corn shreddlngi Beloit set the state high tem- WABASHA , Minn. (SpeciaD- NA. Tel, -2637 Caledonia wanted. Elvin Humble, Rushlord, Minn. ing of students trom this area Prices advanced in moderate experience. We train. Earn as you Four Square Co-op. Tel. 864-7173 or 164-776J. perature of 36 degrees Thurs- Steven P. Herron, , Oronoco, SPRING will be here before you know It; learn. Call your nearest distributor: is being stressed because of the 18 trading on the American Stock Tel. 724-3963 day and Superior was the cold- pleaded guilty to furnishing liq- 1 hava your spring coat shorttned befora MAM SALES Articles for Sale 57 feeling that "this is a service Exchange. you show It. Bet!ilnger, MV4 W. 3rd. J. A. Frank & Sons est place with 12. Minimums uor to a minor in District Court i Corporate bonds rose slightly. 102 S. Wabash, St. Paul we owe the people of southern early today ranged from eight YOU KNOW what they lay about the Tel. 227-2668 Harmony Tel. 886-2291 SNOW TIRES, 400x15; also tire chains, before Judge Donald Franke at U.S. government bonds were MOxM and 7*10x15. All like ntw. IM Minnesota and northern Iowa," above at Superior to 25 at Mil- way to a man's heart . . . treat your RAINBOW SALES South Side Service Rochester Thursday afternoon. mostly unchanged. Valentine to one of the tasty "Ilke-Mom- Tel. TW4-3500 High Forest. said the president. waukee. used-to-make" dinners at RUTH'S RES- 3206 Bloomington Ave., /SApls. Hokah Sentencing was stayed for two TAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St. Tel. PA 1-241) Hokah Midland Co-op. TOP COAT-slre 44, charcoal color, I lice NEW GYMNASIUM-aodftor- NATIONALLY, Bismarck, N. years during Herron's service Houston Tel. 896-3138 new. Tel. 4764 alter 5. 1 P. M. New York BE gentle, ba kind, to that expeml** DOES AN AVON REPRESENTATIVE lum facilities will provide 1he D., was the coldest place with with the U.S. Navy. He is carpet, clean tt wllh Blue Lustre. Rent CALL. ON YOU? Hughes Oil Co. SNOW BLOWER — HKe new. Tel. 3557 city with space in which to 13 below zero, and Brownsville, I aboard ship at Norfolk Va. He Stock P rices electric shampooer, tl. R. D. Cone Co. WE MAY need someone In your neighbor- Lanesboro Tel. 467-3465 atter 6 p.m. All'd Ch 54 Int'l Ppr 32 hood. No obligation. Write Helen Scott, conduct large conventions, said Tex., was the wannest Thurs- [ was released from the county TAKE A MINUTE and drop off detective Box 7*4, Rxhuter, Minn. Fillmore Co-op. EVERYONE SHOULD take a vecatlonl Brother Gregory. Several in- day with 86. jail here. Als Chal 24-51. Jns & L 68% watches and clocks at RAINBOW Mabel Tel. 99 II monay Is ono of tha reasons why Amrada 82M* Kn'ct KXtfi JEWELRY, 111 W. 4th. you are planning on staying home dur- quiries already have been made, Help Wanted—Mil* 27 Ken's Std. Service ing your vacation, perish the thought. he added, respecting use of Am Cn 43Vs Lrld 43Vi ARE YOU A PROBLEM ORINXERf — Preston Tel 5-9995 We hava been helping people for yeari Am M&F 18% Mp Hon 68% Man or woman your drinking creates and we can help you. too. See the the St, Mary's gymnasium. numerous problems. It you need and EXPERIENCED service station min Simonson Oil Co. friendly ollicers In our Installment Loan Am Mt 14% Mn MM 61% want help, contact Alcoholics Annony- wanted. Wrlta resume, statins aga and Ridgeway Department for a low-cost, easy-to-ar- Also planned for the future range vtcatlon loan. MERCHANTS mous. Pioneer Group Co General De- experience, for Interview. P.O. Box AT&T 66% Mn k Ont - Tel. Dakota 6434757 NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA is a concept of shared facilities Three Attending livery, Winona, Minn. ill. Winona, Minn. . Am Tb 35% Mn PL 58% Tel. Winona 80-2552 •with the city's other two col- SONY PORTABLE all transistor TV sat, Ancda 58 Mn Chm FEB. Is the month of groundhogs MAN WANTED—Winona Monument Co., 88% east end plant, sleady work:. No phone Tel. Houston 896-3183 5" screen, may ba run on batteries or leges. This cooperative ap- and Valentines Arch Dn 36 Mon Dak 39V4 calls, please. Sea Mr. Rlcht-er. Blumentritt Store elecrtlclty. s-year guarantee. »IJ**.?5. proach will be employed large- Presidential birthdays and spring BAMBENEK'S, tth I Mankato Armc St 65% signs. Mn Wd 38% WILL HIRE hon-ast, dependable married Rushford Tel. 864-7720 ^ ly in graduate study areas, tae The weather will ba changing School Convention Armour 48% Nt Dy 88% couple for farm work. Modern. Write Mierau' Mobil REFRIGERATOR with across-the-top and we are. too. • said, and is expected to be of A-20 Dally News. freezer; GE console TV set. Both In Superintendent of Schools A. Board of Education, left this Avco Cp 23% N Am Av 50% Watch for additions to our menu. Spring Grove Tel. 498-5569 excellent condition. Tel. ?1M. benefit to all three participat- Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAM* L. Nelson and Lawrence San- morning for Atlantic City, N.J., Beth Sti 35% Nr N Gs 61% AAA-1 Southern Minnesota Manufacturing or Tel. 498-5579 HOTEL. ing schools. telman, president of the Winona to attend the annual convention Bng Air 67% Nor Pac 50 Company has an Immediate opening for Four Square Co-op. LEAVING TOWN Rummage Sala. tat., 10 an aggressive young college graduate a.m. Also almost new Norge refriger- of the American Association of Brswk 9-/4 No St Pw 39% TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELT! Whalan Tel. 467-2350 ator . 357 E. 7th. SACROILIAC SUPPORTS with or without purchasing experience. School Administrators. Ctr Tr 41% Nw Air 74 Position offers above avtrmta benefits Highland Store and working conditions plus opportun- ROPER GAS ranva, 39", stainless steal TRAIN Ch MSPP 27% Nw Bk 48 GOLTZ PHARMACY ity for growth. Requires ability and per- Winona Tel. 80-2347 top, scattered burners. 1204 W. Sth. They'll be joined in Atlantic 274 E. 3rd Tel . IMT (Con-tinned tro-m Page 1) City by Edwin 0. Eckert of the C&r-TW 55 Penney 67% sonality to deal with people, and a Wilson Store Chrysler 57% Pepsi 68 capacity lor dttall work . Please send USE ELLIOTT'S Super Satin Lattx Paints Park , permission to move the More Water Winona architectural firm of Auto Service, Repairing 10 resume of background, experience, BLY RENDERING WORKS to provide a luxury background for Eckert & Carlson, associated a Sve 77 Phil Pet 55% and salary desired to A-31 Dally News. Onalaska, Wis. spring decorating plans. PAINT freight at 1:49 a.m. Cm Ed 56J/4 PIsby 79% DEPOT, 147 Center Sf. Doumas said that the St. architects for the proposed con- MAN WITH offset press experience. struction of a new Senior High Cn Cl 55% Plrd 54% SOFSPRA Growing firm, good working conditions, Poultry, COPPER TUB.ING and regulator far gia Paul-Chicago through freight extra benefits. Salary opera (according Eggs, Supplies AA furnace. 11? Main. Tel. 4970. For Gilmore School here. Cn Can 51% Pr Oil 58% to experience). State age and experi- usually moves through Winona ROWEKAMP'S Chicks, Ghostley , Cnt Oil 74 RCA 31% CAR WASH ence. Write A-2t Dally News. Paarl ** SPECIAL—wringer washers, S9f.t5* auto- around 10:30 p.m. It was delay- White R ocks. Day old and tlartsd up matic washers. t179.f>5. FRANK LILLA OF PRIME interest to the Cntl D 57% Rd Owl to 20 weeks, ROWEKAMP'S HATCH * 26% HTIR STYLIST salon manager, ultra- L SONS, 761 E. Sth. Open avtnlnos. ed Friday by bad weather, Dou- ER.Y. Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 5741. three-member Winona group Deere 51% Rp Sti 43 25c modern beaut/ salon will open soon. mas said. will be discussions on school Pull staff needed, prefer experienced SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Hamlllon electric To Be Studied Douglas 35% Rex Drug 33% DEKALB 30 week oM pullets, fully vao clothes dryer. Regularly .Jiat.95, dis- FOR 5 MINUTES operators with following. Guarantee and Sgt. Joseph F. Kryzer and construction, displays and dem- clnated, light controlled, raised on ilat count price I13V.95. SCHNEIDER Feasibility studies of addi- Dow Chrn 81 Rey Tob 39 commissions. Write A-30 Daily News. Patrolmen William J. Gordon onstrations of school equipment du Pont 254% Sears P#e 128% EASY floors. Available year around. SPELTZ SALES,, 3M*9 6th St., Goodvlew. and Milton Ronnenberg investi- tional water mains for the Gil- • CHICK HATCHES/, Rollings tone, Minn. and other convention features East Kod 151% Shell '-/l 58% Tel. Uff-3311. BURROUGHS POSTINO machlni can be more Avenue area were order- MARRIED MAN seen and demonstrated at SIS W. Mark. gated the accident at the scene. which could be taken into con- FAST TO DISTRIBUTEE literature and pick up ed by the Board of Municipal Ford Mot 53% Sinclair 54% • Tal. *1M for appointment. * Duncanson was a truck and sideration in Winona's planning orders. (0 stops a day. Top pay plus Wanted—Livestock 46 Gen Elec 96% Socony 83% ECONOMICAL liberal fringe benefits. Send resume to tractor operator f or Archer- Works Thursday at its meet- • SEE OUR SELECTION of uted r-rfrigara^ for the building program which Gen Fds 83% Sp Rand 13% A-27 Daily News. Daniels-Midland Co. Previous to ing. CLEAN HORSES WANTED—We can pay mora tors, TV sets and ranges. B & __. Board members voted to have also contemplates construction Gen Mills 52% St Brads 79% • man anyone else. Wa pick up. Walter ELECTRIC 103 E. 3rd. 1950, he had farmed in the Wy- of a building to house the Wi- Marg, Black River Falls, Wis. Ttl. an engineering firm set up costs Gen Mot 98 St Oil Cal 70% FUN 7-F 14. attville area. nona Area Vocational-Technical • ROUTE MAN OK USED FURNITURE STORE of a 12-inch or 14-inch main Gen Tel 36% St Oil Ind 42% J73 E. Jrd St. He was born Dec. 23, 1909, in HOLSTEIN SPRINGINO COWS and half School. Gillette 32% St Oil NJ 81% Married, age 21-35, must be Me Buy we Sell Warren Township to Walter and leading to the area from the ara wanted, also opan and bred helt Westfield pumping station. Such At a meeting of school board Goodrich 58% Swft & Co 62% in good physical condition •re. E. E. Gremelsbach, Inc., Lewiston, Furniture-Antiques— Tools Joseph (Viner) Duncanson. members Thursday night , San- Goodyear 47% Texaco 79% and have pleasing personal- Minn. Tel. 4161. and other items. Mr. Duncanson married Mar- an addition will be necessary, Tel. 8-37M telman said that representatives Gould Bat — Texas Ins 96% ity. LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Ian Otis July 18, 1951, at Wi- the board noted, if a new high school building is erected south of the Houston, Tex., architec- Gt No Ry 55% Un Pac 41% Apply Saturday a.m. A real good auction msrket for your nona. He was a member of tural firm of Caudill , Kowlett & Gryhnd 25% U S Rub 65 25* Car Wash livestock. Dairy cattle on hand ill DAILY NEWS Lakeside Evangelical Free of the Gilmore Avenue-Wilsie weeks, hogs boufiht every day. Trucks Street intersection, as now Scott , associated with Eckert & Gulf Oil 55% U S Steel 51% Opposite Westga te Motel Culligan availab le Sala Thurs. Tel. I til. MAIL Church . Carlson on the Senior High proj- Homestk 50% Westg El 46% seems likely. Water Conditioning Farm Implements 48 SURVIVORS are: His wife : a Further demands on the wat- ect , will be in Winona the week IB Mach 440% Wlworth 27 Business Services 14 218 W. 3rd SUBSCRIPTIONS daughter, Mrs. Reuben (Ruth ) er system in this area are anti- of Feb. 22 for planning and dis- Int Harv 78% Yg S & T 44% JOHN DEERE No. *U spreader, heavy cussions on the school project. THE SUNSHINE ot your smile will chain -endgste, new tires, 20 months May Be Paid At Rndtke , Winona Rt. l; two cipated because of residen tial match the sunshine In your carpeting Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 old. William Pagel, St. Charles, Minn. grandchildren; five brothers , expansion in west end neighbor- Santelman said that a special after an expert cleaning gives It new board meeting will he called WINONA MARKET vitality, restoring and beauty, and add- TED MAIER DRUGS David , San Luis Obispo , Calif. ; hoods. Board members also con- | S ing yean of life to precious rugi. Pro- WOULD LIKE to do babysitting In my that week to confer with the home, east location. Tal. 42301. NEW Harold , Modesto , Calif.; Robert , sider it likely that St. Mary 's Swift & Company tect your investment by letting the ex- College eventually will be con- architects on progress thus far perts do the work. WINONA RUG 8 ft. Russel Grass Seed San Diego , Calif.; Lloyd , St. Buying houra art from ( a.m. to 4 CLEANING SERVICE, IK W. 3rd. Tel. Instruction Classes 33 RUMMAGE SALE Charles, and Earl , Lewiston , nected to the city water net- on school planning. p.m. Monday through Friday. 3722. attachment to fit single or Clothing & Misc . There will be no calf market* durlno double roller packer. and two sisters, Mrs. Clifford work. At present , the college [ l/ie winter montha on Frldeyi. PIANO LESSONS—experienced teacher , TIIK building program would located on west ath, hat at few openings SAT FEB. 13 ( Evelyn) Kleist , has its own well. I ' These quotation! apply , .. . 14. _ SOM.7I era and slaughter calvtt wveak; faw loads CATTLE and guaranteed earnings. Check lod»v of a two-year wrangle Thursday that no definite date choice 1,000-1.300 Ib slaughter steers 22.75 If you have minimum Investment ffo See the PowerLlte, 12 lbs., between The callle marK»t I, has been set ttetdy. to 23.00; mixed high good and choice make and want to go Into business for WALKING IN CASING the board and defaulting ¦con- yet for hearings High choice . 3j,)0 17-inch roll nose bar. On 22.50-22.75; good 19 25-23.50; tew lots high yourself. Wrlta P.O. Box «J3, Winona, Top be-et ROME (if) — The Ciociaria tractors. Its exterior is still par- in e-ducations committees of the cow* 13.25 good and choice halters 21.25-21.50; good Minn. display now at two houses of the legislature on Conner^ and cullen 11.7$ down 11.50-21.00; utility and commercial cowi pipers who come in frorn the tially unpainted , although n con- 13.OO14.00; utility and commercial bulla FEITEN IMPL. CO. snow-capped hills to play their tract was let in 1962 for ex- the bond issue. Froedtert Malt Corporation 16.50-11 00; »ood 15.5OI7.C0; cholca veal- Money to Loan 4*0 113 Washington, Winona, Minn, ancient bagpipes in the streets terior and interior refinishlng. With Superintendent Nelson Houn: B a .m. to 4 p.m.; closed Satur- ers 24.0O-32.Mj choice calves 1100 21.00; PELLET day!. Submit temple before loading. good 14 00-17.00; not enough feeders for of Rome at Christmas time have and Santelman attending con- quotations. G. 0. Harvey, water commis- (New crop barley) E Hogs 6,500; barrows and gllli fairly ac- solved the problem of footwear. sioner, said installation of fluo- vention sessions in Atlantic City No. 1 burley 11.11 tive, steady to 25 cants higher; other LOANS They cut up sections of old No. 1 barley 1.05 PLAIN NOTE—AUTO-FURNITURB^f ridation equipment at the West- until the latter part of next classes ileady; 1-2 300-130 lb barrow, JUST RECEIVED No. 3 barley 95 170 E. 3rd lai. MIS automobile tire casing nnd bind field pumping station is nearly week , it would appear unlikely No. 4 barley ti end fllltt 17.50-18.00; mixed 13 19O240 The. new Minnesota 6 ton them with cord over heavy, Ibs 17.25 17.50; 24O260 Ibt 14.75-17,25; 2-3 lira, t a.m. to S p.m., Iat. t a.m. to noon finished. No fluoridation wiBl be that the bond bill will come up 240290 lbi 10.0016,75; medium 12 KOI60 heavy duty, 7 ton wide SALT •white woolen sox. started , he said , until equip- for committee hearings until' the Winona Egg Market Ibs 15.5016.50. ltOIW Ibs 16.25-17.00; 13 tread and the Big Jumbo T*ie->a quoltllom apply ai ot 380-3M) Ib BOWS 14 .75.1S.50; 350450 lbi Quick Money . . . it's inexpensive, artlcla, and they ment alio has been installed at following week at the earliest. 10:30 a.m. today 14.5015.00; choice 12016O Ib feeder plgi on any ot vmlua . . . 9 ton. See then now be- 50-Lb. Bag will stand a lot of wear and the Johnson Street and Wincrest Grade A dumbo) II 14.5015.50. NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORK fore you buy any wagon. tear. pumping stations as well , Grada A (large) 33 Sheep 600; all classes active, fully 121 E. Jnd St, Tel. 131]** Grade A (medium) la steady; wooled slaughter Iambi mostly F. A. KRAUSE CO. GRAIN Grade tt II choice wllh and of prime (5-105 Ib 23 50 Dogi, Peti, Supplies 42 Grade C 11 to 34.00; good 7015 Ib 32.0022.50; shorn "BREEZY ACRES" c This announcement it neither an offer to sell or a jolicifntion MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat slaughter lambs motlly cholca end of TOY POODLE PUPPIES — Ice white, Day State Milling Company prime »5 Ib with No. 3 palta 23.39; utility AKC, II weeks old. ICO, 1100 and 111). South on New Hwy, 14-81 receipts Thurs. 151; yenr ago and good slaughter ewee 7.001,00; choice 0/ lbi., Indian Rlvar grapafruH, today for complete l.ifo-rmatlon. MISS OUT ON We* ».M PAHNINO HOMES - Watervllll, Minn. Mrdtop, new thlft . I Ktlbtor 44aat, curlty Stite lerrtc darfc. far box. Wlnen* Potato MM., il l MM. MILTON ROHRER automatic ReeiMubie. Tel, s-lffe. )>EB. It-Set. 1I:» \ M\. tH nM *- TWRBE-BEDROOM homa, newly , radee- Wis. Tel. 685-3203 OPPORTUNITY S.W.* HouaahoM AriicUa 67 •rated, garage, centrally located. Tel. Alma, WANTBD-vtad Velktwtfen convertible. eieva on « te "V". lhan • nmm MeW. T«|. MS. an "Y". Filmer Nelion, awiMTl Fran- cis Werleln, luctWneer; Nonftam Inv, HANNAH'* niMband. Hatter, hat* hard " HOMES- FARMS LOTS ACREACES Be ready when that right Ca., dark. ¦ wort to hivcnMM tha rvgi win- aiu* ~ - __li_ — Luttra, Rant alaetrle ahampeoar. tl. H. CORWRORTH RBALTY deal come* along. AB SJ Mobil* Homaa., Trailart 111 Choata ft C«. La Crescent, Minn. Tel. I91-21M — FEB. i>-»et. 1 »jn. H mlla t- a« IM- nomonla an Hwy. II. 0*ert OM* Ma- VALENTINE to arrange AUTO LOAN MOIIUR HOME-txtt It.. I bedroomi. * nila Ohnstad, ownern JMinaan % Mur- Muelca! Mtrthandi n 70 Proimpt Service makes your purchase pos- -"-t-mplately tumM -M, Fer rent. Tel. ray, auctioneers; Cafeway CtwM ln<* R-B41 er R-im. dark. Real Estate Sales VALUES sible. Cost la low, aervtee We Service and Stock HINT OR SAL! — Trailer* and ctm|» FEB. IS—Men. 11 iM , 4 mlk-M •. af & Loans 1963 Tord Falcon 2-door a- N eedles for All fast and efficient, and abso- art. LEAHY'S, rfrtto City. Wli. TM Strum on "0". Allenl Skawfcrala* Jrrf FRANK WEST AGENCY convertible, « cylinder lutely confidential, Sea tha Cochranetu-tttt. property; Helke t. Zee*, ayetlonaers; RECORD PLAYERS I7J LafiyeHe Tel. 52e0 er 4400 straight stick. Northern Iny. Ca., dark. Hardt' s Music INSTALLMENT LOAN Auction Salts Store 1963 Ford wagon 4-door, V4t FEB. IS—Mon. 10:»B a.m. ? eTlIHSJJ. •* 111 t. int St. DEPT. cadott on Hwy. V. Harman ailers. with automatic, power AUCTION 11 I HmitanoKJ. livestock er owner; Johnson, Murray. SHianlRrr au+ steering. Oenerel. LYLI L. BOBO. tn. t. Hou* titxtttrsi Gattway Cradlt Imt* d*k, MERCHANTS tin, Minn. Tel. Mot-eh HU--I103. l> -A 17—Wed. 1 p.m. 1 mlla I. al Cala- bts- convertible, cantaa a Sondea. FEB. Need a P.A. System? I. Duplex. West King, 1962 Ford 2-door NATIONAL BANK between State -w dcnle on Hwy. *U*. Gil** Manh«rt< College and College of *jt. Tlrtsa. 3 V-8, itb automatic, full of Winona ALVIN KOHNER owner; HorlAan *¦ Olson, e»«tloneeri» Rent One! bedrooms down, 2 bedrooms uo. Oil power. AUCIIONCBR. CEty end itett licensed Minn. Land i Auction Serv., clark. burning furnace for lower lloor heat. y St. (Corner Into, T«l. 2837 end bonded. 753 Libert Excellent condition, ready fo mova 1962 Wercmy 4-doar, « cy- t. Sth and Liberty) Tel. 4tte, FEB. 17-Wed. 1J:30 p.m. 11 mHea E. «» We have a Bogen public ad- Corner lot. 1-car garage. Full price La Crotsa on U.S. U ant i mil** S. S15.0O0. Under, straight stick. oif U.S. 14, turn at Norfh-woad Cem»- dress system available to Minnesota tary. John L«pka, ownar; Ruuell you os a rental basis for E. 1 years old. 3 bedrooms, 1 floor. All 1061 Chevrolet 4-door, 8 cy- Sctiroader, auctioneer; Community Loan hardwood "flooring and trim. Best of con- linder, straight stick. LINCOLN'S Land & Auction Sales t, Fin. Co.. clerk. parties, dances and lunch- struction. Gas fired, hot water heat. Bveretl j. Kohner Attached oarage. West location In city. 1961 Ford, V-8, automatic. IM weirwt. Til. uric efter noun Itu Feb. 17—Wed. 1 p.m. I mlle_s W. of Me- es. The rental package in- Main Una bus on this corner. Owner BIRTHDAY nomonie on Hwy. 2», ttten IV* milt S. transferred. 1961 Ford 2-door, 6 cylinder , CARL PANN, JR. past Luces School. Louli MHIyng. eludes a 30 watt amplifier, "You should have seen bun before he started taking AUCTIONEER. Bonded end Licomed. owner; johmon t. Murray, luetloneers; D. Built In 1950. Spacious 2-bedroom, straight stick. STATION WAGON Ruihford, Minn. Te4. U4-7IU Gateway Credit Inc., clerk. 2 matching speakers and a ranch sty-It home. Oversized garage, tranquil izers." breeieway wllh barbecue grill built In. microphone and stand. Call 1961 Barabler wagon 4-door, l>EB. lJ-$et. 11 e.m. S milen N. ef Sf. FEB. 17—Wed. 17 noon. * mtta* N. a* Full basement wllh recreation room. U»« tht Dilly Newt Cl«nlll«d Ada to »tll, rtnl tr buy and you won't 6-cylinder straight stick SPECIALS Chirles. Mien, en No. IM, then 3U__ Prosper School from junction of Hwys- for details. All oak flooring. Oil forced air fieat. n*Md trsnqvlllim. Call 33». , . miles W. Douglas Bsrtsh estate, own- Si t, 4<. Dale J ohnson, owner; Knud«n _ - Located In Goodvlew. See this fine 2-door convert- er; Kohner t Schroeder, eucHonteri.: Eriekson t Eriekson, auctioneers,* First home today. 1960 T-Bird Thorp Sells Carp., clerk. Nat'l Bank of Mabel, clerk. Accaiwriaj, Tiran, Pari* 304 UM-J Cars 109 ible, V-8, automatic. 1963 OLDSMOBILE Hal Leonard Music A I AGENCY INC. FEB IJ—Set. 13 noon. 2 miles E. of FEB. It— Thurs. 12:30 p.m. HWY- #>, £ Winona Tel. 8-2921 1959 Ford 2-door hardtop, Blair on Hwy. n, then 3 miles N. on miles N. ol Rushford and 14 miles S. of \ C REALTORS HAVE YOU CHECKED our prices en F85 Heiden. l\r t truck and tractor tires? 1 yeir to pay, NYSTROM'S V-8, with automatic, pow- County Trunk "S*. Norman Oltoh. -own- Winona near Harl Store . Leo /IUlO 159 Walnut ho down payment. FIRESTONE en Ray Arneson, auctlonear; Norther»i owner; AWIn Kohner, auctioneer; First Refrigerators STORE. 200 W. 3rd. er steering and brakes. Station Wagon Inv. Co., clerk- National Bank of Rushford, clerk. 72 Tel. B-4365 HAS THE Automatic transmission, 155 AFTER HOURS: 1959 Ford 2-door, V-8, au- , heater , USED REFRIGERATORS B. R. Clay 8-2737, BUI Ziebell 4154, Motorcyclaa, Bicycita 107 FINEST tomatic. h.p. V-8, radio on hand E. A. Abts 3184. If you eara enoush to buy fhe finest whitewall tires, tu-tone blue WINONA FIRE «. POWER CO. ARRIVIN& FEB. IS. 4 - 1»&3 Trl- ear available, you ewe It to yourself 1959 Ford wagon 4-door, V-8, and white , blue vinyl inte- 1 LEO HEIDEN % SJ t. Snd in. sou umphs. Stop In and took them over. te Inspect the complete used car (Acrosi from Hit new parking lol) ROBB BROS. Motorcycle Shop, 5T3 E. stock at Nystrom Motors. Every car automatic. rior, 19,000 actual miles. 4tft. Is inspected, reconditioned and re- Sawing Machines 73 paired when needed. Wa only offer 1959 Buick 2-door hardtop, 8, $21 95 Truck*, Tract' Trallar* 108 the finest to you, our customers. Why with automatic. AUCTION USED PORTABLE maUilnas. forward * not spend a few extra minutes when S Highway 43 5 miles north of Rushford and & Located on , S ehoppln? for a used c»r? We know I and ravin* ttltch, your choice S35. Dear Valentine TRAILERS 1958 Chevrolet 2-door, 8, Winona near Hart store. WINOMA SEWING CO., ttl Huff St . you'll be satisfied In every respect. 1962 VOLKSWAGEN I 24 miles south of ff Your heart's deilra might wall be Built . . . Repaired . . . Rebuilt Come In and Inspect uny of our with automatic. Tal. tut. found In ont of these quality homti. BERG'S. 3950 W. 4th. Tal. 4939. fc * £ bath on lower level. shape |375. . ff fice ivepllei, deike, flit* er office wall tires. crate; hand bob sled; several sheep feed bunks; chicken Excellent location. 1957 Ford 2-door hardtop, | | tJiatrs. Lund Typawrlter Co. Tel. S223, 1949 DODGE ft-ton $1095 II crate; 25 grain sacks; sack cart ; army saddle, large tarp- I " RESIDENCE PHONES: V-3, with automatic. lard press and »au- Wanted to Boy 81 E. J. Hartert . . . 3f7J pickup $150. $1595 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Cast iron % Mary Lauer . . , 4523 195-7 Buick 2-door hardtop, 1959 MERCURY I sage filler; formica top kitchen table and 4 chairs; plat- % faa tf» For Bast Prlcaa Jerry Berths . . . van S with automatic. | form rocker, high chair,, crib, clothes rack, sink and § Scrap Iron, Metal. Wool, Raw Fun Philip A. eevmann ... °J40 Lewiston Auto Station Waoon M «. W IRON I, METAl CO. Co. ' 1956 Cadillac 4-door, full |f other items. p Ml W, tnd St- Tel. SOW Lewiston, Minn. VENABLES 4-door, power steering, TEHMS - bankable notes or finance with Vt I power. power fcrakes, "V-8 , auto- | -Casl^, 76 W. 2nd Tel. 8.2711 I down. If credit is desired make arrangements with clerk % WU. MILLER SCRAP IROM «. METAL 1956 Oldsmobile 4-door hard- matic transmission, radio, ' CO. pay> MgrHHt prices for (trap mmSmwmUiad Car* 109 Open Friday Evenings I before purchase. No items to be removed unless settled % Iron, metal* Mdat, wool and raw tur. Ml Main Sf. Tel. 2J49 top, 8 with automatic, heater, -white in color. This ta w. tnd. Tei. rxr is a nice car for very little Closed Setvrdaya power brakes and steer- ing. money. I '"• Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer. 1jg-j mOHEST PRICES PAID BOB _ HONEST ABE I First National Bank of Rushford, Clerk. for scrap iron, metalt, rag*, hide*, 1955 Cadillac 2-door hardtop, $1095 % raw furs and wool! I 4 22 Had Nothing on Us power steering and Sam Weisman & Sons cVLOVfc*X. *- Tel 2349 brakes, 8, automatic. INCORPORATED ^ 1965 CHEVROLET Check the condition and 1957 PLYMOUTH 4J0 W. Jrd Tel. MO 120 Center St ChevelJes, Chevy II prices on fine used cars. TRUCKS Station Wagon I GILES MANHART 1 Rooms Without Meals 86 , 1947 Chevrolet %-ton truck , 4-door. automati c transmis- Overl ooking Corvairs.and '64 PLYMOUTH 8, with stick . sion, V-8, radio, heater, ex- WARM fLEBPINS room for rant. IV Belvedere 1951 Ford Vz-ton truck , 8 cellent tires, a good starter, E. King. Tel. 59)5 or 4i«i. The River Chevrolet Trucks white in color. j 4-door , V-8, automati c, 9,- with slid*;. j J-bedroom homa wllh pine panelled AUCTION Apartments, Flats 90 living room, big fireplaci, oak pan- now In stock , we are janf- 000 miles. 1 Located 1 mile east ot Caledonia on Highway No. 249. | elled den, garage In baiement, IV, med for space. Save Hun- $445 acre tatting. 117,500. $2395 THREE-ROOM modern upstairs apt.- 1 dreds and hundreds of dol- JERRY'S larg-a closet! and balh , heel, water, ' lars. Buy now! j Wednesday f February 17 | electric stove and refrigerator furnish- It s Little '62 OLDSMOBjILE ad. No children. Iim W. 3rd. Inquire AUTO SALES I Starting at 1:00 P.M. at V/llklnson's, Ul W. 3rd. It's Lovely Dynamic 88 ^ | Two bedroom and den home near 4-door hardtop, power steer- One block west of Jerry's I 20 SWISS C ATTLE — 2 Swiss cows due by sale date; $ SIXTH W. 7!7Vi —" upstairs Vbedroom the lake, dream kitchen with family Skelly on Service Drive WALZ h 3 weeks; apt., partially furolsbW . lots ol ttor- room , beamed celling, deluxe cera- ing, power brakes. I 2 Swisrs heifers due in March ; 3 Swiss cows fres ;i| ___ BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC ega room, all utilities paid. Tel. 8-35 . mic b-Mh, under Jlt.,000. Tel. 9760 I 2 Swiss cows fresh in December ; 1 Swiss cow due in April; | g^^C $2095 Open from 7 a.m, to 9 p.m. Open Friday Nights ; 1 Swiss SPACIOUS ell modern ^bedroom lower Lady Be Good V**j H mOlfTa^Ca 1 4 Swiss cows milking good and due in summer ;| duplex, utility room, garege- Centrally I heifer bred for fall ; 5 Swiss heifers 1 year old. Mostly all | located. For appointment Tel. 4314. to yourself, see thli three bedroom 105 Johnson Tel. 2398 '62 PLYMOUTH two bath, homa In top west location. Belvedere 1 vaccinated. pi; "THIRD E. 157H—4 room* and bath, mod- Fine panelled Kitchen wllh dishwash- DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 230 gallon Dari-Kool bulk ern, oil space heater furnished. Tel. er and disposal, vaulted celling In Open Friday Night Nntil 9:00 4-door, V-8, automatic, I § 3»1 S or Wit, living room, separate dining area. I tank, \Vt years old; 2 unit Surge milker pump ; 2 Surge % big vnuttment room, ind adjacent water heater; milker pipeline screened porch. Move right In, $1475 I milker buckets: DeLavaJ hot p. Apartments, Furnlihed 91 TRUCKS I for 16 cows; 16 Jamesway stanchions; 16 Jamesway drink- | Big Brick '60 FORD 6 '60 OLDSMOBILE I ing cups. |i WES-T END location, jround floor, suit- TRACTORS HCGS — 5 Brood sows due by sale date. tl able tor married couple or elderly tody. Low Price Station Wagon Dynamic 88 I Be-droom, living room and kitchenette, Threi bedrooms, nice kitchen, new 4-door , power steering, pow- 19S4 Chevrolet E8303 LCF 195 h.p. diesel engine , 5-speed | GKAIN AND FEED - 500 bales of straw ; 80 bales of % lots of storage space, prlvati modern bathi, oil ' htet. big parage. .Tota l Standard transmission gives er brakes. transmission, 18,500 lb, rear axle, 2-speed, 9,000 lb. front I second crop alfalfa hay; 1.000 bales of first crop alfslfa & bath, completely furnished. ADTS price J1O.J80. Pay si.000 down, bal- hay; 700 bushels oats ; 200 bushels corn; ll feet of silage AGENCY. INC ., 1J» Walnut. Tel. «-««, ance like rent. maximum economy, po&er $1295 axle, straight air brakes, cast spoke wheels, 10:00x20/12 I £. da y or night. steering, pr. tires, sliding Sth wheel . Like new in every way . 1 in 12 foot silo. s $400 radio. Locally own- 1 MACHINERY - John Deere 101 Quick-tach Corn | COMPLETELY FURNISHtD 3-room apt. ed by careful driver , '59 PONTIAC 1957 GMC 550, 378 cu. in. V-8 , 5-speed, 18,000 lb. 2-speed kitchenette, privets enlnnce and b»1h, Down Payment rear axle, 9,000 lb. front axle , straight air brakes, cast I pickej; Minneapolis-Molint 5 foot combine with motor and S 1 or 2 people. Reasonable, sn tv. Hit . Catalina 1 pick-up attackment; SUage chipper with 2 horse electric iy and assume GI mortgage balance, , spoke wheels. THREE ROOMS, newly decorated and ! will buy a sturdy threo bedroom $1095 4-door automatic transmis- I motor; Paint sprayer and other miscellaneous items. J? In V/lncrcst , big lot, bath with vanity, 1954 International R180 , 301 cu. in 6-cylinder, 5-speed, furnished. Including gas range , Frigl- j sion. . MISCELLANEOUS — 12x12 foot Brooder house; Living dalre. Private bath and entrance. Tel. ( B»i heat. heavy duty front and 2-speed rear axles, straight air 1 % —. We Adverilsa Our Pr ices «^ $895 , room set including davenport and chair; 6 chairs. 5| 3004 cr 4642. * Home And Income brakes , cast spoke wheels , very good condition. 1 3-bedroom apl. on first floor Includ- These are all local now car TERMS —Cash or finance with Vi down and the bal- % Houses for Kent 95 ing living room, dining room, kitchen ance in monthly installments. | | and balh. Second floor apt. hns liv- trade-ins , TRUCKS WITH BODIES TWO-BEDROOM homl. oil heat , avail- ing room, 1 bedroom, kitchen and Charles Horihan and Carl Olson, Auctioneers. G able Mar. 10. Can be seen by appoint- bafh. Separate entrance. Automatic tg 1950 Chevrolet 6403, 6-cylinder, 4-speed, 2-speed , 84" CA. ment, 102*5 Merlon. heat. Only J12.J00. E£»^ , Jim Papenfuss and Everett Kohner % 49 000 miles. 40 Years In Winona BAUTCH Rep resenting Minnesota Land and Auction Service , Clerk. ii ' 1959 Chevrolet 6403, Wanted to Rant 96 Available Lincoln-Mercury-Falcon fi-cylinder , 4-speed , 2-speed , 14' plat- I Building lot Ira city, near downlow n, MOTO R SALES form with grain slides. *mmmmff i%mwmmmmMmmmi&miK - * ' ^Tabs FU RNISHBD APT. wanted. Tel. M7/9 In good residential area. Comet-Fairlane ¦» afler s. Chrysler - Plymouth 1955 Chevrolet 6403, 6-cylinder , 4-speed , 2-speed , 14' plat- ^mms ^mmm ^imm ^^^^mmxm ^, * * w AFTER HOURS CALL! Open Friday Evenings form and hoist ^ Leo Koll 4581 Arcadia , Wis. with stock rack. and Saturday pm. &• j Farms, Land for Sala 98 Laura Fisk 2111 . Tel. 4115 jljffiftj~l.»w. Jv.A~«,^t A iii__iiiiij__ursi e. A. Abts )l«4. under factory warranty. it stein cows, springers ; 1 Holstein cow , fresh with calf at * 1949 Chevrolet ' .-(on. 2 side; 6 Holstein cows, fresh ic bred back ; 2 Holstein ;; BOYUM AGENCY 1955 CHEVROLET v Tal. Rushford (04 M8I Lota for Sala 100 1964 CHEVELLE Malibu 4- 1949 Chevrolet • »-ton , 4-speed , 42 ,000 miles. $ hciJcrs , 2 yrs. old, bred; 4 Holstein heifers, IV: yrs., open ; i, : 2-door sedan or ~ door Sedan, 6 cylinder, 1948 Chevrolet >,U-toa. |^ i Holstein sLeers, 500 lbs. ; 2 Holstein heifers , G mos. old ; f*j Re-uben Olson, Utlcn CHOICE LAROE building lots aiid acre B cylinder, standard trans- regular transmission , § 1 Holstein heifer calf . H Tal. St. Chsrles 932-WM. •ga on blacktop hwy. In Bluff siding, ra- 19111 Ford '.j-ton. is st of all country living and rnly 5 mlnuta» from mission, heater , an extra dio. Beautiful dark blue •^ This home raised herd official Calfhood h Houses for Sala 99 wvinnna. Wid e price range. John hAar clean car. -finish. | Vaccinates. Thoy are large , ¦olek. Ttl. Fountain City 417-6241. MISCELLANEOUS well uddercd typey cows. ;1 . 1 .—, _____ | These cows .are all artificiall y bred. The heifers show good ;¦ TP YOU WANT to buy, sill or trade 1M3 CHEVY II 4-door Se- ! sure to sea Shann, HOMEMAKER'S 1-14' platform with Krain and stock sides. j !| breeding and are good typey young stock H tl* VVanfad—R«al Etfafa 302 dan, 6 cylinder . ¦XCHANOE. 552 E. Jrd. , recular 1-14' platform with grain sides. $ THIS HERD 100r;> CLEAN TESTED BY DRS . REGIS- S tranamlMlon, Very clean , RY BUILDBR—BaaijUlul i bedrooms, at- THREE-BEDROOM house or lot vintad, y TER AND BARCUS, MENOMONIE. y aoulfi of city llmlfi. Wrlta A-3i 15 rwri economy ' 1-14' furniture van or freight van , all steel. tached deuvle.gerage, cholca tocetlon. Daily car. :| HORSES — Sorrel team with harness and collars , ?' , Must be aaan ' n be apprtclafad. Tel "News. other clean used cars to I-Canopy to fit pickup, all aluminum with locking back ' •MOW. " ~ 1M1 CHEVROLET Bel Air ,s FEED — 800 bales alfalfa mi.ved hay, first crop. £| WILL, BUY hcmei In tha U,W U WfiW choose from. Stop In und door. Ideal for camping. {f DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Milker pump and motor; 2 » FIVI-badraow h ¦ achodi am) alorte. Heist J7M. 1-5 speed transmission to fit Ford truck. milk house heater. < 1059 CHEVROLET Impala | | MISCELLANEOUS - Fanning mill, usual small items WILKB ADDITION-V-bedroom r»inbl«r. A UTO . \< double sarava, cMpt-tad IM***** room. TMREi OR fOUR. bedroom home, from W iNON _ Sport Coupe, 250 h.p., Va, ; § TERM&: Under 515.00 cash, over that amount <\ dawn, > ; hot watir heal, hardwood floor In bed- owntr, In oood repair, ttatt prlct and M«iTIl /"*\ DOOM r location, Wrlta A-24 Pally automatic transmission, jl balance in 6 equal monthly installments, :. i added. * room, ceramic Ilia * bath and mower. News. rndlo, recreation room arvd m bedroom In Sharp. Gunderson Chevrolet \b LOUIS MITLYNC , OWNER basement. Tei, 7171. WILL f*Y HIOHiST CAin WlCM I f ' For^ a Top Dollar auction — See as FOR . yOUH CITV PHOPSRTr ir SALES *& OSSKO , Wis. before you sign ! ! il THREE OM FOUR Mttroom home, b» "HANK" JEZ EWSKI Open Mon. fc Friday Eve. Lewiston Auto Co. |; Clerked by (JATKWAY CREDIT INC. » owner, 3 bathe, carpeted and drepee, Tel. Osseo MI7-3541 Plcnsnntvllle fi«)4-2llt ry. Johnson & Murray, Auctioneers H. B. Scyer , Rep. ceramic Hie, doubla garage, screened (Winona's Only Real E»tti» Buytri 3rd k Mankato Tel. e4«49 Lewiston , Minn. || . Tal. -OH and WW PO, parch, immediate occupancy. Til. *M» Bom Ml ^•««^w**'V^sV*>,'jv i»!i»*.v*;<* . -.s BUZ SAWYER By Roy Or§nr ¦ I : _v . ' ¦ i

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BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkar

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbara

DAN FLAGG By Don S harwood

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