ADS WEATHER WANTOrt rrMtitft! Your nd n-NI rrarh morn than flO .OOO Generall y fnlr And persons daily . continued cold. Telephone W\2«. Death Toll of Hunters in Ar ea Mounts to 15 Roosevelt Storm Toll List of Dead One More RED WING rOOL. Answers Melville H. Roberts, 4Z yean old, 8t. Paul. British Claim Cripp ling In Northwest Carl O, iTcrson, 41 years old, Body Found Messages St. Paul. LAKE CITY AREA. Washington —W— PresidcnJ None. Roosevelt, in a telegram Mounts to 45 WABASHA AREA. Near City acknowledging: congratulatory Herbert Jucncmann, 38, Wa- messages on his election to a Snowplows Rush jmsluv, Minn. (Body not re- Joe Eik Still third term, expressed today covered.) Blow at Ita lian Fleet "determination to work should- Highway Thomas V. Cigler, 40. St. Paul. M issing ; Rescue er' to shoulder with all who (Body not recovered.) Stories 1 Report Two place true Americanism above Clearin g Work. Roy Johnson, 41, St. Pnui, Told. Snow Stops Cars in Minnesota Blizzard all other considerations.". Minneapolis—(/P)—More snow from (Body not recovered.) The death toll from the Armis- Battles hips The. chief executive said that Arthur , Lenhardt, 41, St. Paul, some of the messages con- overcast skies with continued cold (Body not recovered.) tice riny blizzard along the Upper Hit Fr om Air tained pledges of loyalty and was forecast for Minnesota today as ALMA AREA. Mississippi river from Red Wing By The Associated Press. support from men and women the state began to emerge from Theodore H. Gcigcr, 30, Enu to Prairie du Chien , Wis., stood at , Britain's royal nj .vy "has struck who voted aganlst the admin- Armistice day's paralyzing gale- Claire WIs. 15 at noon today with a possible istration and "these messages, Clyde 3. Detrn, 34, Fa n Claire, a crippling blow at the Italian driven snovystorm which caused at 20 when all bodies have been re- fleet," the London admiralty re- in particular," he-asserted, "re- WIs. ported today," seriously damaging flect a spirit of national unity least 45 deaths in the Northwest. WHITMAN POOL. covered. battleships and prob- in essential things which is The steadily mounting list of fa- None. Ten bodies have been recover- two Fascist WINONA POOL. ably a third as well as two cruis- most welcome." talities from the storm in Minnesota, ed , and rescue crews working in "In union we shall find our , Fred Nytes, 56, 717 Mnln ers "snuggling behind their shore Wisconsin and South Dakota show- the various areas rlcllnil.cly place Taranto naval base, true strength," he added. ed this state suffered the hardest street. defenses'* at the Herman Pagel, 51, 969 West other men .still missing in the death In addition, two auxiliary war- White House clerks said mes- blow with 33 dead. Ten perished In sages had deluged the exec- two in South Dakota. Howard street. list of the storm . ships there were reported "lying Wisconsin and Carl W. Tarras, 43, Minnesota with their sterns under water." utive offices in such volume that The death list included 13 duck The missing include: extra workers were employed six in City road. Minister Winston Churchill hunters in Minnesota and Ra - . Tarras, 16, Minnesota Joseph Eik , locnl fisherman, foot Prime to handle them. Wisconsin, and fears were expressed told a cheering House of Commons City road. of Olmstcnd street , who hns not result of the action de- that the toll would be increased as William Werneckc, Minnesota that "the search been henrd from .since lie went hunk- cisively affects the balance of power rescue parties widened their City road. Mediterranean. to penetrate areas previously cut, off Joscpb Elk, root of Olmstcd ing in the Winona pool Monday in the " 65 Sailors by towering drifts and storm-swept noon. experts said the vic- street. (Body not recovered.) London naval waters. LA CROSSE AREA. Three St. Paul hunters whoso tory would release powerful units of Several Freeze to Death. overturned boat was lounc! in Rob- Mediterranean armada Feared Lost in Kenneth J. McFarlnnc, 31, the British Some Of the victims froze to death Janesvillr, Wis. inson lake nenr Wnbnshn, find for to join in a world-wide hunt for a , thousands of whose bodies a Wabasha rescue surface raider— in stalled automobiles Missing and believed dead aret "" German Lake Michigan which dotted the highways, others Norman Schlefelbcin , relief of- party is now dragging lll <> lake. possibly the 10,000-ton pocket battle- became lost or exhausted while bat- Two hunters in the Fe'rryvllle, the.Luetzow fice worker at Dodgevllle, WIs. ship Admiral Scheer or Two Freighters tling: the blinding snow, niKl some Harold Stcphenson, also ot WIs., nrea. The body of-the third —which attacked a convoy in mid- died in traffic accidents. The listed Dodgcville. member of the party hns been re- Atlantic November 11. Known Down, dead did not include three U. S. covered. Nine ships from the convoy are army fliers who were killed when Thrni'kmorton Out. reported missing. Others Missing. Spirit Lake Search coi.,1 i nuerl today in the Italy s main their plane crashed near possible Taranto, described as ' Ludington, Mich. —(/P)— Fifteen in Iowa Sunday night, Funeral Plans Winona pool for additional ^ea base,., lies at the "instep" of bodies, but. police ' and sheriff rec- sailors who clung to the broken hulk Storm casualties besides duck ords show only Eik ns stiil missing. the Italian boot. of the Canadian pulpwopd carrier hunters included : The admiralty said the attack, cli- Countless Minnesota motorists were trapped by deep drifts in Minnesotas first blizzard of the year. y. For Huntin g Tlie U. S. War department boat ' Novadoc for more than 24 hours on Mrs. E. Arnold, St. Paul, Thrackmorton loft Fountain maxing fruitless months in which This scene, taken in Minneapolis, was typical of many communities. killed in a car-truck collision tl>o the Mediterranean fleet has sought the beach off Pentwater, Mich., were City boatyard nt 9 a. m. today for a open rescued by tugs today asr fears arose near Stillwater. tour of the pool to pick un hunting to engage the Italian fleet in, Walter Strom , Minneapolis, Victims Made battle, "probably" left only half oi that another vessel might be added ships to the list of those which foundered Sao Line railway fireman, killed the Fascist navy's six capital in a collision between a freight Services to Be still effective. Bremen Sunk Congressional Showdown in Monday's disastrous Lake Michi- At H ospita l Armistice Night Raid. gan storm. and a passenger train at Wat- Held Thursda y Two of the crew of the^Novadoc kins. Of the storm victims in the hos- Royal navy planes, flying from and Frida y. pital here, our, Ilnlfrr t Stephens, jjases, carried out the Off Danish On Adjournment Nearing were lost, presumably swept over- John C. Johnson, 55, Minne- undisclosed apolis, exhaustion. 20, Morgan blork ,. had recovered assault on the night ,of November board by 30-foot waves. Funeral arrangements for the from exposure effects sufficiently 11-12 , the admiralty, said. Democrats Asked to Be Present Tuesday Already two big freighters and two Harry S. Mason, 19, St. Paul, «o Coast . Claim fishing tugs are counted among the exhaustion. five Winona. victims of the hunters' that he was to go home to- A British admiralty communique tragedy In the Winona pool dam , day. - gave this picture: for Vote; Taft Will Oppose Action, JKi jtlms of ,the Jake's worst storm in Chester-Bouvran, 64, Minne- apolis, exertion Raymond Shriin, 11, 1008 West Bombt .Jjjte imsed..., such havoc . Huge Germa n -><-, - - recent years, with a probable loss . whose bodies have been found, were Mark street, has frost injuries so aboard* two of^ the battleships they Washington—W—Democratic congressional leaders, endea of at least 85 lives. Andrew Thoreson, 16, Minne- arranged todny. (did that imri <>f oii>> foot may Boat Reported apolis, exertion. had to run ashore to prevent sink- orlng to end the present law-making session, summoned the The 251-foot gasoline tanker New Services for Fred W. Nytes, 57, have to be ninpi^tatc.1. ing. One of these, belonging to the in Shallow Water. forces today to return to the capital for a showdown vote i Haven Socony, with a crew of 16 Richard Lee Marden, 50, Min- 717 Main street, department man- Gerald Turns 17, Minnesota Cavour class, adjournment early next week. men, was nearly 36 - hours overdue neapolis, collapsed and died 23,622-ton Conte de San Francisco— (U.P.)—A report % ager at the H. Choate & Company City road, has bad frost Injuries was under water "from her stern Rayburn said today that at Muskegon today. after shoveling snow. store, will be conducted Friday at on liis right hand . Ins back and Speaker Mrs. Thurzla Cotcw 81, Fair- up, including the after turret." that the huge German liner Bremen a vote would be taken Tuesday on An oar stamped with the name of , 3:30 p. in. at St. Paul's Episcopal his logs. Another battleship of the 35,000- has been sunk in shallow water adjournment of the present session Wallace to the boat was picked up by beach mont, Minn., found 'dead in the church. The Rev. Russell K. John- Alf red I,oko1Im, 14. 411 Center patrols near Grand "Haven , along entry of her home. si eel has Iiotli hands, both (Continued on Page 12, Column 4.) four miles off the Danish coast, has of Congress. son will officiate. Burial will be in r , fie' with a quantity of other wreckage, Edward Suttcr, 64, dropped Woodlawn cemetery. a nd Ills cars frozen, but in gcl- BRITISH reached San Francisco. The House will agree to the ad- part of which was identified as be- dead today from exhaustion. journment resolution "if we can get Attend Mexican Mr. Nytes wa.s head of the rug thiB^ aloiiff sa tisfactorily, Ills doc- Editors of the Danish-Norwegian ing from the two lost Wishing tugs. An unidentified hunter found and drapery department at the tor said , nnd will be out of the the fellows back here," Rayburn said. frozen to death on the. Minne- The Weather newspaper Bien report they received The Republicans announced they Sixteen bodies washed ashore Choate store, where he had been hospital in a few days a telegram saying that the queen any such attempt, as Ina ugural along the beach here and at Pent- sota river bottoms. employed for more than 25 years. FEDERAL FORECAST. would fight water, 15 miles to the south, bore John Pearson, 47, Minneapo- Winona and vicinity—Generally of the Reich's merchant marine lies evidence that they were assuming He was a member of the Izank equipment,, tings and anything elsa Washington—(/P)—Formal recogni- life-jacket identifications showing lis, killed when crowbar he was Walton league, Wendnnh tribe No. belonging to hunters tnut could bo fair and continued cold tonight and at the bottom of the Kattegat. the role of "loyal opposition" indicat- they had been crew members aboard using to loosen frozen machin- Thursday. Lowest tonight near zero. ed for them in Wendell L. Willkie's tion of Mexico's new president-elect 20, Improved Order of Red Men, found. Severn) pnrtie.s In small It is said the vessel was sunk by and reports of intensified efforts for the freighters William B. Davock ery in Milwaukee railroad yards, and of St. Paul's Episcopal ch urch. boats were working out of the Min- Wisconsin: Generally fair south , a British torpedo. post-campaign sjpeech. and C. Minch. slipped and hit him on the head. mostly cloudy with occasional light . Telegrams went out to admin- hemisphere defense collaboration Anna He was born at Lilchfl ekl , Minn., nesota City bou t landing. This report is amplified by a let- gave evidence today of continuing The 7,200-ton Davock, owned by John Beto, Princeton , Minn., April 24. 1883, the son of Mr. and At Wubnshn, n brother of one of snow north tonight; Thursday gen- ter, received by a_, istration followers in the House urg- member of the at their desks administration preoccupation with Plckands, Mather & Company of 51, a farmer, died Monday when Mrs. William Nytes. His father the missing men , Frank Cigler , St. erally fair ; continued cold. Scandinavian colony from relatives ing them to be back Cleveland ,,carried a crew of 33, and he went into the pasture search- Minnesota : Generally fair tonight here in time for a test vote on an matters pertaining to Pan-American conducted a Jewelry store in La Pnnl , Is directing the search for the in Denmark. The letter says Danes solidarity. the 4,200-ton grain carrier Minch , ing for his horses. His frozen Crosse and at Lltchfleld. His par- three -bodies In Robinson lake. The and Thursday, except occasional are paying 25 cents adjournment resolution not later light snow northeast tonight; not to excursion also The recognition of General Avila operated by Sarnia Steamships, Ltd., body was found leaning on a ents died' when he was three years rescue party found the lake frozen boat operators for a ride out to view than Tuesday. Senate leaders a crew of 24. Both ships were be ¦ fence 80 rods from the house quite so cold extreme southwest got in touch with many of their iCamacho as the Mexican president- old , and he lived after their death over this morning, but not solid Thursday afternoon. the wreckage of the Bremen. The elect had an unusual aspect, for -t lieved to have been lost with all yesterday. with his grandparents, Mr. and enough tb support the weight of a superstructure of the great liner supporters. ' hands aboard . Mrs. Clara Tretbar, Franklin, innii. Tills condition miuln dragging LOCAL WEATHER. Senator Taft (R.-Ohio) , asserting was accompanied last night by the Mrs. Jacob Nytes. He started work Observations made by the local is said to bevVisible above the sur- announcement that A. Wal- Tugs Feared Lost. in Winona nt the Bailey

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•t Page Six bratlon of the birthday of Mrs. Ed- Plans for the presentation of the Schafskopf , 500 and bridge will bo ward RMSln, who was 74 years old, play will be discussed. played. On the committee In charge Blizzard Has No at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Calvin are Mrs. J. L. F. Deilko, Mrs. Wil- SOCIETY and CLUB NEWS Fort, Jr., route one, Thursday. There TRAINMEN'S AUXILIARY— liam Dledrich, Mrs. Herman Delllca, were 41 guests present. The Auxiliary'to the Brotherhood Mrs. Arthur Dowers, Mrs. Edward Eff ect on Spam of Railway Trainmen will meet Dumas and Mrs. Cornelius Consl- Herm an Branln er, SEWING CIRCLE— Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at Eureka dlne. Democrac y Will Helen Jepson Here Thursday The Sewing Circle of St. Martin's hall. Election of officers will be $2 Bill Payment Lutheran church will meet at 8:15 held. The meeting will be followed REMINGTON LECTURES— Not Fai l Says Rosina Bauer Wed p, m. today at the school Mrs. Al- by lunch and ¦ a social hour. All Mrs. W. W . Remington, Minne- and bert Oast and Mrs. Reuben Clark merrbers are requested to be present. t polls, will meet with her two groups Wiiiona High School * will be hostesses. in ' Winona Thursday. The . group Nearb y Towns Visited by Harr y McGra th In Lima Church WINNEBAGO COUNCIL— sponsored by the League of Women Spam People Yesterda y. YOUNG PEOPLE^ SOCIETY— Wlnnebago council No. 11, Degree Voters will meet at 2 p. m. a* the A special meeting of the St. Mar- of Pocahontas, will hold a business Y. W. O. A. and the evening group Teacher Speaks at Couple to Live tin's Young People's society will be session this evening at 8 o'clock at will meet at the home of Mrs. So- By the SPAM MAN Business Women 's on Farm Near held at 7 p. m. today at the school. the Red Men's lodge rooms. Officers phia Martin , 127 West Broadway, at _ With only polar All members are requested to be will be nominated. A card party is 7 o'clock. Mrs. Remington also will Club Dinner. Durand. present as tryouts for ¦ the play to planned for Friday from 2:30 to 5 speak at the Winona State Teach- be given by the society "Democracy won't fail if we keep Durand, Wis.—(Special to The will be held. p. m. at the Red Men's wigwam. ers collecce at 10 a. m. our feet on the ground and don 't Republican-Herald) — Holy Rosary lose our sense of balance, despite Catholic church at Luna, four miles the fact that some east of here, was the scene on Tues- X/i^ people think that ady at 8 a. m. of the marriage of NEW THIS YEAR! 4-CVLINOER SUPER-ECONOMY ENGINE! /K2j06^™\ democracy is Miss Rosina Bauer, daughter of Mr? .For 1941 FORD offers a new 4-CYUNDER f j[j fll «j .\ doomed to fail- and Mrs. William E. Bauer, and ^__ ^ . SUPBR-ECONOMY ENGINE . The new " 4" is Herman Brantner ""v available in all commercial cars, -M-ton and , son of Mrs. Mary fl^^^Hk ^ v' 1-ton trucks. It is specifically designed to give McGrath of the Brantner. Both are Lima township j ^^ ^ stop V fii£ /Wffi/ i^L^^ Hfefe- yrfL____ extr i-high economy on the type of neededlight duty \ i&8aL>i3 ^v c'v'cs department residents. « W^i^L^L»l\elr opinion live together, of Spam providing that they have how they treat one cess lines with a shirred bodice. Tiny another and how unselfish they are satin covered buttons trimmed the some proof that they do use Spam . In their relationship The key and metal strip just as it with each oth- back to the waistline. Her full skirt er. We must be conscious that fell in graceful folds comes from the can will be taktn there must with a long as evidence that you are a 8pam be provision for change. train. She wore a crown of seed user, then your opinion of Spam is "Growth and progress must be pearls on a long wide Venetian lace- worth a $2 bill bo each of us. realized in order to make dem- trimmed veil and wore white slip- ocracy a success. Democracy car- pers. She carried a bouquet of roses Into the Weaver paint and varnish ried to the 'nth' degree gives _ store at 601 East Wabasha street, co? tied with a white satin-ribbon which *j P . operation. We must teach the R xt.pndfifl to thi? floor. Hlll l Mfl Ri the Spam Girl went in order to con- value of human individuality tact MRS. BERT WEAVER, Who and Miss Helen Bauer, sister of the respect personality. We must live bride, was bridesmaid. keeps Spam on hand all the time for like Individuals and let -w She was at- she Is busy with the store most of others live Helen Jepson, Metropolitan. Opera association prima donna, ill tired in blue silk taffeta 'with a full mi I l that same way. We must respect be heard here in concert Thursday at 8:15 p. m. at the Winona State I** the time and doesn't have to do a and be tolerant of the views ' sweeping skirt and wore gold slip- lot of cooking. She likes Spam1 fried of our Teaahers college auditorium in Somsen hall. Her concert will be the pers. She carried a bouquet of car- nsso rinlflR. " first on the 1940-41 Community Concert association course In Winona. ^^^^^^ ^^ salad. I ima- or served cold with a Magical Numbers. nations. gine that Mrs. Weaver will find tha' Miss Alleen Bauer, sister of the 1 The program at the $2 bill she received for her opin- which Mrs. bride, as flower girl, was dressed in ion was a lot easier to earn than a Emma McGarvey, public relations Miss Alice McCarthy, radio com- chairman, presided, Included three a long rose rayon panne satin gown iif fl t M similar two-dollar profit from a mittee chairman, talked on Amer- III W^iWpi Miss J epson to and wore white slippers. She carried i^fl III paint sale. numbers, "Come Where My Love ^^m J ^^^ H ^HH mK Lies Dreaming" by Foster, "Dear ican Education week, which has a basket filled with late fall flowers, MRS. H. M. ENOLUND, Goodview Land of Home" by Sibelius and been observed since 1921. . She said Present Concert from which hung tiny streamers ex- Road, Rural Route No. 2, Winona, "Prayer tending to the floor. persons who use " from "Hansel and Gretel" it Is an effort to study the prob- was another of those by Humperdlnck, sung by a girls lems, The bridegroom was attended by Spam because of Its keeping quali- the successes and the • needs Th ursday Eve.ning Jack Sweeney of Arkansaw. ties as well as for Its flavor . Yiu trio from the Winona Senior High of schools. This year's theme is school under the direction of Miss "Education for the Common De- Dance Given, know, folks, Spam does not need to be given by Miss Helen Jepson, lead- A wedding reception dinner and be kept on ice. As long as It is In Grace Klssllng. The trio, com- fense." Miss McCarthy pointed ing soprano of the Metropolitan posed of Patricia Kidd , Maxine out that "education is a power supper were served, at the home of the can, it will keep as fresh as the Opera association in her concert at the bride's parents. A large number day it was packed: Its goodness is Grochowskl and Betty Sines, was which we can use to instruct the accompanied by Margaret Plckart. heads, hearts and spirit of the peo- the Winona State Teachers college of friends and relatives attended." A flavor-sealed in the can. Mrs. En?- three-tier wedding cake formed the lund is now' carrying a crisp $2 bitl They sang "Without a Song" as an ple for a greater defense than may Thursday evening, were announced encore. be obtained from military prepar- today. centerpiece on the bridal table which where she once had a Spam key with was decorated with harmonizing the attached strip. ALFRED PRIE- ation." Robert Wallenborn will be Miss A legislative talk on her duties Jepson's accompanist and will play colors. WERT, 754 West Fourth street , was A wedding dance was given the sitting in his car when he was ap- on the state hairdresslng board was a group of piano solos. The pro- proached with the question "Do you given by Mrs. Lloyd Shaler, who gram which is the first in the fall same evening at Koller's pavilion. your home?" After said there are 15 schools, 2,900 and winter series of the Community Both the bride and bridegroom use Spam in attended Holy Rosary school in handing his key and strip from a 38 to 52 years old. Women who are shops and 8,600 operators in the Concert association here, will be Spam Girl he wmwmstate. Board members inspect given at 8:15 p. m. in Somsen hall Lima. can of Spam to the restless, moody. NERVOUSr-who •was paid a new $2 bill for his opln • fear hot flashes, dlray spells—to take shops to detect violations of the at the college, and Is as follows: They will make their home on the Ion. Lyd la E. Flnkham 's Vegetable Com- state laws and to check on sani- i. bridegroom 's mother's farm near Three Shakespeare settin gs: hprf * * At 1134 Marlon street MRS. H. c. pound. PInkbam 's la famous for tary conditions. If music be the food of love CUfton BERG had a full can of Spam on helping women during than "trying Examinations at the schools are When daisies pled Ani e given four times a year, It was a lnver nnd his lass Morle y GUESTS AT PARTY— her shelf which may always be found times" due to functional Irregulari- the speak- Aria: Willow Song, from "Qtello " ....Verdi oj ties. Get a bottle today from your er said. She also told of efforts A party was given in honor there. "It is so handy to have for n. Donald A. Fort, who will leave soon Spamwiches when unexpected com- druggist! WORTH TRYINa i being made to reguate. educational pru hllngstraum (Spring Dream) Haul better ! Haul for less! If you're buy ing new equipment I - " B' 'I ¦ qualifications of operators. The Die Post (The Mall-Coacti) for Fort Meade. S. D., and in cele- p ¦¦¦ P pany drops In," was h*r $2 testi- Wlegenlled i Lullaby) . now, check these great Ford trucks for '41. Check throug h 42 jr , ' ; monial. ' ' stunt in charge of Miss Lois Ross Unitcduld (Impatience) Schubert centered on a turkey questionnaire, m. body types, 6 wheelbases , 3 different engine sizes for the one I , ^^^ Qllj ftV^iQ ' Just to sec If the high school stu- Funeral Mar ch of a Statesman ....Berners ¦ J dents were on their toes we dropped Miss Mildred Bart sen winning the Gevotto In A minor Bameau on-the-button unit for your job in size and power! Check the \% s ; I. ||||| f l|O ,, by the high school around noon. prize. Trtann. ". Albenlz uFI D value... the V-8 power , the chassis features typical of high- ' Invited to Meeting. Mr. Wallenborn. i - ' "' " Sure enough, FRANK KRAGE, 520 n - price trucks , the rugged frames and dependability ( ^ Miss Bartsch, club president, pre- Jewel Snng, t-. that are j| | | * CSKHC$$ill CARS C Garfleld street, had his Spam kej Aria: King of Thule and , with him. I hope he enjoys fried sided at the meeting at which Miss from "Faust" Gounod yours at low Ford prices. Check the record ... for low oper- i * \ **j» <^ jfc ' Helen Hillyer, state convention ' V. ating costs, for low upkeep with the Ford MiM Spam for breakfast half as much be L'Invltatlon au Voyaga Duparc low cost parts K ^"Pf. j MH .m he did the crackly $2 bill he received chairman, asked members to sug- Lo Matin ' Koechlln exchange service. Then check results right on your job! Arrange |> V- * ' mjt '¦ If such is the case, then he will be gest a theme around which to build Lo Nelumbo Moret f J ^0 £ Aria: Mirror Song, from "Thais " PLY SKIN with •' " ' a confirmed Spam-user f< r life. the thought of the state convention Massenet your dealer to test the new Ford under your loads and f£ ^ * * > j- - * , ' : "I sure enjoy Sp^mwlches and to be held here next spring. Miss VI. Due to Surface Irrit ation with your driver. There 's no obligation! fcL.^.-.<^.-&.~i!^».^ .^^ i ¦« . ; carry them In my lunch all the time. DON'T Mal tha Steele announced that or- April Children Cllve Carey The itchy, burning soreness of * BORROW FROM Vocalise Rachmaninoff Spam has a very go.-id navor,' said ders for emblem gifts for Christ- If you have forgotten (mat those ugly surface pimples can be ROBERT GOSS 1215 West Fifth YOUR FRIENDS! mas, are to be given to her by Sat- Elnor Rcmick Wnrren quickly relieved, the impulse to street, as he was on his way home There li no n»ed to Impose upon urday. journey ' s End (ms) ., Wilton Mason pick and scratch checked, and friends or relatives (or money or faster healing thus from school. He gladly exchanged the signing of a note . At drlcael ' s It .was announced that 50 folders LEAGUE BOARD— aided with de- his Spam key and opinion for a you can borrow from |30 to (300 on containing copies of the by-laws of pendable time-tested Resinol. Its your signature Monti Plans for study groups and for . valuable ingredients brand-new $2 bill. the state federation , have been or- the general membership meeting to , combined While he was In the shoe shop Loam mule to single peraoni or dered. Mrs. McGarvey read the in an oily base, have prolonged ' mn rried couples. be held In December were made at beneficial action. OWL MOTOR COMPANY waiting for a pair of repaired shoes, Invitation given club members to the meeting of the Winona League BERNARD DEAN, 1Q35V4 West King attend the civil service meeting to Begin today to Improve your of Wonien Voters board at the home skin. Cleanse with bland Resinol street, cashed In on his opinion of ED GRIESEL be held at the Winona Senior High president, Spam—"Spam Is best fried, for that LOAN COMPANY school November 19 at 8 p. m. with of the league Mrs. M. Soap and apply the comforting brings out the flavor of the meat." Mrs. Harrington Beard, chairman A. Goldberg, 573 West Broadway, Ointment to irritated spots. As he pocketed his $2 bill, the Spam 170 E. 3rd St. of the state civil service board , and Tuesday afternoon. The civil ser- Use Resinol also to relieve ecze- vice council meeting in which the ma itching, chafing and chapping. Girl. added his key to the . already • Dial Z91S • Kenneth Pennebaker , state civil larce collection she had. service dierctor, as speakers. league Is participating Tuesday Free sample of each seat on tequcit J Others in Winona who received The attendance prize was won night at the Winona Senior High to Resinol 40, Baltimore, Md. jggjfo m G§tegTMrrIt <<$Sfr crisp $2 bills for opinions of Spam by Mrs. Sylvester Ryan. Dancing school auditorium at 8 o'clock, also after showing proper evidence of nnd cards followed the meeting. was discussed. About ten members using Spam Include: RUTH TESKA were present. M:tHi:i .)l«q P. T. A. MEETING— 122 Winona street; RUTH DEILKE HELEN'S ST. ANNE'S SOCIETY— 417 Olmstead street; LORRAJNE Dt/\U I / /ffi pv The Parent-Teacher association of THODE, 408 East Broadway; SA- St. Martin 's parochial school will see The Sorrowful Mother and St. RAH MUEHLHAUSER, 301 Eia:. colored films of the Northwest and Anne's societies of St. John's parish Howard street; MRS. ARTHUR SHOPPE A1g Alaska Friday nt 8 p. m at the met Tuesday evening in the social SCHILLING, Nelson Wls.; MRS. 356 East FHth |ft»l snhnnl niirii torium. rooms of the parish. Cards and bun- MAX CLAUSNER 1207 % South Street V^ ^ISbSi co were played after the meeting Sixth street. La CrossV Wis. Phone 4201 ^--r ^Egl with Mrs. John Miller and Mrs. r Nearby Towns Y tailed. John Mrachek winning the schaf- WAKE skopf prizes, Mrs, John Wilsle and Tuesday morning I took one of the UP YOUR ' l xuLuatfG l anto ad ' Mrs. Frank Ramczlk winning the 9t l Spam Girls with me on a breezy trip PERMANENT WAVE 500 prizes and Mrs. Ladlslaus Wnuk up to Alma through Fountain City SPECIALS LIVER BILE - and Mrs. Louis Brlska winning the and Cochrane. At times the wind tor the balnnot of November Without Calomel-And You'll Jump seemed to be blowing me tmck faster Out ol bunco prizes. Lunch was served. On JL FOR BETTER FURS • • • MD BETTER VALUES Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go than I could go forward, but we $3.00 Satin-Ob $1.05 the committee in charge were Mrs. Tha liver should pour 2 pints of bile Juice Wilsie, Mrs. Bernard Cerney, Mrs, finally arrived in Alma. Our recep- $4.00 Eucalyptoll $2.50 Into your bow«l« eveiy d«y, If thin bile ii BLACK PERSIAN LAMB Go to Conrad' s for better , high qua lity furs tion was much warmer than the last not flowing freely, your food mny not dl- Wnuk and Mrs. C. J. Chuchna. _ JEff i!S&E& ¦ $4.50 Duart $3.00 ge«t. It may just deuay In tho bowclc. Then *4f ^jf iB{Jr ^EQSr LiMurJou* Black Persian Lamb . . . one of «w.D »« time I was there despite the recent r r o «* »•> *U« ,*,:».,.»*» »,*,,i: % - $5.00 Ovlvo (Machine- Ban bloaU up your Btomnch. You get con- ST. THOMAS P. T. A ^S *s¥ uS3f < 7r the.1. moat populari fashionli furs, an • • • ^*° r smart) up-to-tne-minuter styling..— ~ • drop In temperature outdoors. ¦tlpated . You feel soui', sunk and tho world fJJ SPtSt Vf . £^ Mr " ° less) $3.50 looks punk . The St. Thomas school Parent- As " illustrated ,.. OeJ O E. T. SCHIEBER who operates a takes those good Teacher association (IBK£t J for outstandin g workmanshi p. At Conrad' s barber shop In Alma had his Spi< m $5.50 Eugene $4.50 , 1' , oM Car ter 's Littlo will meet at 8 Liver Fills to net these 2 pints of bile flow- p. m. today at the school. The Rev. JHBHL Other Conrad Persia n Lamb, at $235, $425, key handy. He Jlkes Spam in a va- End Permanent! $1.50 and up ing freely to make you fei I "up anil up." jjT you DUy direct from a rep utable fur manU - riety of ways—Just as It comes from Get a, package today. "Hake an dir ected. Louis D. O'Day will be the speaker HELEN GROETSPII, Manager Aniailni r In making bile flow freely. Ask of tlie evening nnd officers will be the can or heated. The Spam Girl for Carter '. Iittla Liver rills. 104 and J 9n9lp||K |Efe facturer . . . you get the greatest value f or managed to get him to stop talking £6*. installed. The girls' choir from the * St. Thomas High school will sing. JS^MKmS^BmmB& . . long enough to nccept the ti bill she A w .de assortment. of, popular, style, . of,, fun everyJ dollar youj spend.t- It's always-<~ j Conrad' s had for him. Final plans are to be made for th<) ^nEB9EiHmBHuij|H fflrBU .* * "Spam Is tasty , economical, quick card party to be given at the school . B^H priced -right. for comp lete, price-ri ght satisfaction. to serve, and can be kept on hanii RUMMAGE SALE Friday evening. Parents of first antl for emergencies," was the statement second grade pupils will be hosts BETHEL PRESBYTERIA N CHURCH nnd hostesses for the socal With which MRS 8. JOWANOVIT7 Corner East Fifth and Franklin hour fol- HG SBhIL just a iiiat of the selections of Alma earned her new $2 bill . She lowing the meeting, also had her Spam key with the at- BUn ^Ba y AVAILABLE AT CONR AD'S THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 YARN SUPPLY ARRIVES— ^HHH KllllBa££Kta b^it 4jDR £&fo*ra ffii)w tached metal ship in hfi pocket. Sale begins at 1 p. m. Everything at a bargain ^^^^^^ |B9 a 99 * Peraian Curl Caracul $95 Yarn and knitting directions ^^^^ ¦ ' at MRS. A. H. GLUESIN Q Of Alma, S^^^ Hp ^J ^^ KnEHffiwIHHft^Hk ^k. othar, $110, $125, $us had an empty Spam can In her home have been received now, Mrs. Cliai'- ^^^^ HHH ^K^Efj ^l Let-out Raccoon, silver-blended $260 when she was approached In front les Biesanis announced today and of the place where she lived. Sl\a there if> enough for all kn(tters of had a little trouble writing her opin- the city to work on American Red ions as her hands were still cold , but Cross clothing projects. ^^^^^ I^H KjBQ^Sy^ftbSMEl skK^^^^^^^ HMfeHw HollanderHollander-blended Seal-dyed Coney.. $95 the $2 bill I handed her helped theni to warm qulcklv. RETURNING HOME— ^^ HH^SS^^ HcSffi ^HDBlvlnV^^^^^^^^ Hr Northern Muskrat $195 The people oi' Cochrane and Foun- Mvs. Edward K. Johnstone, Keo- ^^^ HM ^^^ HHME J ^^^ HEU SSSff^^BHP ^ Olhar, at tl6S to $160 tain City were caught unprepared, \ HIGHEST QUALITY kuk . Iowa, who has been a guest of ^^^^^ B^^ Hk*£^^ HBhDU&IoL ^T^^ Alaska Sealskin, In black, Safari, or Mulaiu $295 but they will have another oppor- y No. 3 Fuel Oil at 7.3c per gal. Mrs. H. S. Youmans, Riverside, this tunity to voice their opinions. Get week, will leave this evening for her ^^^^^^^|H^F Sd^D^^^^^^^HK fjnO^ \ Chekiang Lamb in the new Eel Grey, Kaffa brown or Spam, try Its. delicious home. ^V^^^^^B^I ^^B^^^^^^^MHiEa \ Platinum • $150 a can of C From the same source of supply, refined to exacting specl- ^^^^^^^^ V ^L ^^^ E ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^B^K \ Othert ftp to $18S flavor, and carry the key with you flcatlons, and always the same high b. t. u. fuel for your BETHEL LADIES AID— s . , , wherever you go. Some of us Spam %f burner. ^ ^^^^H}^C///^BB^^^^^^^HSfiL \ Moire Lamb in Black KafTu Eel Grey and Platinum.. $185 The Ladles Aid society of Bethel ITc^t ^^^^^^^^H^^^^Jk^HHfi^^^^^^^^^^^^HHflA \ Other * up to $250 people will see you folks some time Presbyterian church will sponsor a 1 1 Ia ^^^ E ^BlfiWfii ^^^^^^^ lH99 l \ Hudson Seal-dyed Muskrat $250 soon . # Accurate metered deliveries , with exact number of gal- I Othtr, at $165, |H5, $17S, $335 Here we are. folks well into the V Ions punched Into your delivery ticket. tuinnwKe sale in the church base- ' 'j ^^ H ^Ks ^Bi T^Y3y^^^^^^ ln^£r\ \ second week of this $2 work and we ment Thursday, beginning at 1 p. are meeting more of you Spam- m users every day. Of course , we cun't LADIES AID— see everyone of you every day, but The Ladies Aid of the Church if sooner or later one of us will ap- t he Brethren proach you. Carry that will nitfet Thursday at key and 2 p. in. with Mrs . George Christi an- ^k |westekWJ metal strip with you at all times. We " " ' " n . ¦ 1 , sen , 710 Washingto n will contact you when you least ex- I street . C Expert burner service Oial 2831 pect it. The best way is to be readv % REUEKAH SEWIN G CIRCLE— all the time. We'll be seeing you!— The Wenonah Rebekah Sewing Advertisement. Circle will ine^t Thursday at 2:30 A^ ^ 1OO We«( Third Street Plione < p. m. at the Odd tallows halL • 2202 "MOTHER HUBBARD DAYS' P 'MOTHER HUBBARD DAYS"

tlsli Rite of the Southern Jurisdic- country more than England's debt J. R. Chappell, 32nd . and K. C. c JL ¦ *»*# If of American Education week at representative, said in his talk last ocracies was emphasized by John more than 100 years she protected Greetings were brought to the tlsh Rite Bodies in that city this I . ^ \4P \* . Central junior High school, an aud - night at the meeting of the St. H. Cowles, grand commander of America on her eastern -boundary, grand commander by Dr. R. B. evening. - I Stanislaus school Parent-Teacher the Ancient and Accepted Scot- the Atlantic ocean, making it un- LeMay from the Royal Arch chap- ... itorium program will be given in the ?i Senior High auditorium Friday at association at the church hall, on necessary for this country to main- ter and by G. F. Streater .from the GERMAN SOCIETY— I the subject of American Education tendance prize was won by the fifth tain a navy in the Atlantic. The Blue lodge. Mr. Streater, a past The regular meeting of the Oer- I ' 3 p. m. v ' ' ¦ I DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOP The program will be as follows week. . grade and ' the parents' attendance upkeep of a navy in those waters, grand master of the grand lodge of man society will be held Thursday | 5*M West Third St. Telephone 87S0 N "They were convinced," he con- prize by Mrs. Prances Hanierski. he stated, would have cost this Minnesota. Introduced Mr. Cowles. evening at the society hall. On the with Charles Dahl as chairman : tinued, "that peace was not an au- Flag salute—Weldon Neitzke; Our thing, " Principal Speaks—R. A. Henry ; A tomatic a result of progress, Famous Committee Meeting—Wil- but was something safe only ao long as they were willing to pay for it. .. liam Tearse, narrator, James Stub- . QUALITY CONSIDERED, CH OATE PRICES ARE.AS LOW AS ANY IN WINONA. ¦»>¦ stad presiding, Mai-dell Fox.j Bar- They had liberty only with the price ^ ¦ bara McCarron, ; Walter Hohmeister, of eternal vigilance. , ' • 1 "The world, the government, does r y ; ' . William Fish; -Why We Celebrate ^ American _' Education WeekT^-Joyce not owe you a living but the gov- Meadowcroft ; The American's; Creed ernment owes you a right to make a ^ —Ruth Meinert; Reading—The Fella living. We must remember that if Called Me — Richard Amttfosen; we wisft to have the family life and Walter Chrysler's Remarks About the parochial and public schools of Education—Jack Ortman. . ., this country, we have to. be worthy of democracy which is kept alive as American ..Education week sympo- , chairman mem- long as the country is worthy of it, sium—Joan Vatter , Americanism in this . bers: Peggy .Wood , Betty Fdsburgh, We must stress Betty Stuck, Marjbrie Wiecking, country." Shirley' Worner, Beverly Sonsalla, During the meeting, a letter from Betty. Douglas, .' Darliene Dowers, Sister Mary Walenta, former su- Marilyn Pie'tsch, Mary Gregory, Bet- perior at the school,.now in Minne- ty Kopp, Cpralie Dondelinger, Sheila apolis at St. Philip's parish, was read. Parents were invited to visit Lelcht- and ¦ Marilyn Bublitz. ¦ What a Teacher • Expects of the school Wednesday and Thurs- Schools—Harry McGrath; What a day in observance of American Parent , Expects of Schools—Mrs.' A. Education week. Announcement was E. Meinert ; What We Students Ex- made that Thanksgiving baskets pect of .;. Schools—Barbaraii '; will be distributed .to the needy in i . ' LJ LJ J p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ B What Education' Does for Common the .parish. It wan voted to donate Bh^^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^S» V Jf ^F\l Defense-^-EIeanor Stansfield. $25 to the school milk fund. commuruly A card party will be sponsored by 1~. ' J ¦ / Jfc&ui hWuwdue jM Iw ^r WOMAN'S ART CLASS— the mothers of eighth grade pupils if Mrs. Q. E. Maxwell will give the Sunday. Mrs. Joseph Kaczorowski ^ ^ paper at the meeting of, the Woman's and Mrs. Joseph Poblocki will be Art class at her home, 676' Walnut hostesses. The nex*; meeting will be street, Thursday at 10 a. m. • held December 3. The school at- THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY M iviur s 'JH'T'HW f|DRESS SPECIALS J^?fl^fyyTiT^ • ' 1 . -p. -T« • ** */7j | WHr Formerly $17.50 • A _„„ _ A „ SHEER~. QQc \ ./j Htl I l k Formerl y $16.95 MATTRESS PADS $ 4 two-thread hose ¦ »/ ¦ Formerl y $15.95 now Jj >5.79 R ulal. $1 69 value ln Elze 54x76_ Also I VVan ''ii ' WQi| rT C/^AD BARS v-^tev Children 's Flannel Nite n ttJUbuLv J /\ I b $4 "Jf \ Slax . . $2.95 I Vm/ILH I U\j/ \t a yOr |> ^ < Gowns with long Cotton print*. Somn with 7«¦-lpper closings. I i *W Young Men 's Cordu roy ^ » to ¦ ¦ Teal, Brown, Natural \ $1 v^J?0 1*"' ^ ^ «•"*•* * * APp.e Blossom and Honeysuckle odors. At- . th /S^V t! ak ^g-i0-^ tractive round and square shaped bars. | y>^^^L#L• U ^ OXt. I>X $1.65 values, !Sizes? *8 Men 's $3 and $4 Sweater Clean-u p . $1.95 to H $MS MAIN FLOOR main floor "f DO G HOUSE /V5 ! Men's $1.50 and $2.50 Wool Scarfs . $1.00 ¦H BHM mm ^ mM M |^ MH | I children 's I str ypiing Van Raaite HHRBHIiHlHmHM ^BOTHBHHBHBH Men 's, Imported Wool Hose . . . . 79c (Reduced from $1.50) Men 's Flan nel Pajamas . . . . $1.50 ou ^^ ^^ ^P ^ ^^^^^ T ^ J *CI.Uyj Art I ^ $2.25ble Blankets , heavy T f Y 11^1 ^jL JJ ^^^ V w| I qualit y , more k*fe*M• Mha wJk Men's Flannel Night Shirts . . . $1.00 l ^^ th 6 «-9S Men's Broadcloth Paja mas . . . $1.00 *—>-J ~-ft .Jk «" *«* CHENILLE BEDSPREADS V.nimRKTv\IO I 7 npLlrOJ TiriI IV-I^X Neckwear ,^ scarfs,- wool Young Men 's $2.95 Zipper Jackets : $2.00 ^ rt squares, turbans, odd >0s. ' n iUWMt HCftVy **. (Water repellent) Regular $1.00 value plus 8 free sample JjV >V*^v m^p/^'i'v « ^A IQ colors. It's a get acquainted" package. *• * lot, values up to ^ Regularly $8.95.o* £j > " * y^JT^^ V ' m J Men's Whipcord Industrial Suit : Pants $1.65 '" ' ^ Sanforized , heavy weight . . . Shirt $1.25 t second floor ^^^^^^^ hI Z ^^^^^ M Neckwlar collar ami ^tT DOG HOU^ SE ^ , v Men hea vy weight . $1.95 cuff sets, formerly $1, \ ^^ V' BMB9HHVVHH WP|WH pHH HpH 's Molesk in Pants , ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^1 white pique 79c F ¦ ¦ ill I I I I 4 *W i I M \\ \l »1 LL*\ M^I Girdles rAINIItDAMT,rCi I H 1 I J " 1 N 'TVllI Genuine Buckskin Work Gloves . . $1.25 ¦JUJLJLJLLJU lXjyJ ^X a^^ X and Corselettes, I I^JLdlJLlJL lA^^^ Jj ilZij ^l-* Genu ine Buckskin Dress Gloves . . $1.50 I ( I ' \Jll\LyLtD I I I A^m j k I B ^i W • I I ¦ 'A

Glenw pod Panties *™ PERCALevery good T j . step-ir styles. ll t of80-square percales. A selection yard I I WINTER UNDERWEAR CLOSEOUTS Brief and i Regular 59o - M ^JC S^^r * ^ ' ^^J ^^V^ ^ ^ patterns. Special purchase values; . m yw \/4f t\r\r UOIIC C ^J . ' r UUU HUUbt, V Venetian Blind Dusters, long »...„ „., Munsin gwear $5 Wool Union Suit $3.69 | | MAIN FLOOR I I handle, 50c value, wool. .ZBc MAIN * LOOK«™ Lam bsdow n Fleece Union Suit . $1.00 (h ^VVi^P9BHPMIHil ^^ HHH ||H |||H ||| ^H ||^HH|| ^H I npk A iM- #» I Bft Rugs, Seat Covers , heavy ^^^^^ IHHHBHHI ^^ IHHiBHHIII ^HiHil iBliiH ¦ ¦ T J 1 I J ^ , 1 V i*oir " chenille''h iset »l.D5 ¦ W \ | I V | , , Lambsdown Fleece 2-piece, each . 59c W^\ i m I I I I . J ,1 II j bKAbbltRLS I f J Jj | I I J J * « | 1 h f ¦ f- ^ ¦ iiV J "I l^J • 1 . I " 1\ I Wafi hable Oil Window Shades , ¦k " LJ *1 * ^ I I I k.^1 I * J J * Ld I O * I 3x6, complete with roller , 70o l V.V^ I I I u k.^1 I *7 1 ii \A Heavy Cotton Rib 2-piece, per suit $1.00 ;J ¦aMBflH yMM—^^M ^ ^MM flB ^a ^hl M"" """ " ^ tl M * cor %\«|T I.W00 I¦ -n- ULA ^^ J ^JA AJ ^^ p ^Mri MM ni ^ I I I^ I I I ' i 1 \li kli Pin-up Lamps, crystal 7 ena- ^ W A W m ¦ I fiS Winsted 2-piece 100% Wool, each $1.95 p m ii W mel, $1 and $1.50 values, 79o MMfeliHftHte -JlM w^ ^ i ^ iigt B-JfcJi Winsted 2-piece 50% Wool, each $1.50 M Winsted 2-piece 33%% Wool, each $1.25 GLOVES KvT lV^J TOWELS | , | | New fall styles, regular $1.00 values. Only nQc p-c-mpm-. w-.,,PC I urkish white with colored bonier. O1 C / 4T U#%5^tiVIEN I YALUEiW T Towels, \ JL/2 Boys' Wool Tweed Suits , were $5.00 . $3.50 ' MAIN FLOOR RIMBVPVPPVH|BSBVWVVVBiVPSVPVl MAIN FLOOR (Zipper Jacket and Slacks) Boys' All-Wool Mack inaws . . . $3.95 SAVE IN OUR [uU^^^ K^^ U SAVE IN OUR Sizes 6 to 12 Boys' Corduroy Shirt and Slack Suits . $3.50 Sizes 10 to 16 Boys' Jersey Longie Suits, sizes 2 to 6 . $1.35 BASEMENTWoolly Plaid Scarfs, regularly STORE 6Uc values " ^ T19c ryMP—Beacon Aluminum P e PlatesBASEMENT, 9-inch 13c, 10-inch STORE15c Tuckstitch Pajamas and Gowns, $1.25 values, small, Gray Enamel Ware—dippers, wash pans, pudding puna , 10c values, 6c Boys' Leather M ittens ....35c , 50c medium, large ' 89c Enameled Pails, 10-quart size, white with red trim, 7i)c value. 50c Boys' Sweaters , Zipper Coat and Pullovers , $1 Me nk ck va pn and co ton mix p ain and fancy "5Aaiue?°. . .': f . . ! . . : . 4» Round Uoa8ters - retl and black > 79c vaIu es 5Oc ' ! . :. .4 ^ c Bowls, $2.00 values 99c Boys' Pla id Flannel Sport Shirts . . 79c Dresses, dark print^nd plain colors, spun rayon! Vl.95 values . ^ . Bdl Genuine Chiiia Tom and Jerry Boys' Union 'Suits , broken sizes . . 75c Silk Dresses, dark colors, $7.95 values, 14, 16, 18, limited stock , $1.9? Jars for candy and sugar, etc., fruit patterns, 69c values 39c Simplicity Frocks in prints and checks, $1.69 values, 14 to 52. .. . 99c Kitchen Brushes, assorted , 15c values , 9c Boys' K nitted Pajamas , sizes 8 to 16 . $1.25 Wear Ever Angel Food Pans, $1.19 values 89c Cake Server, white with red trim, 49c values 29c Flannelette 1-piece Sleepers , 2 to 8 . 95c H. CHOATE & COMPANY NIVI HE X L EStABLISHED 1861 J Questionnaires 40 at Republican Engaged Kindergarten Club Wabasha Court British Get Women's Meeting of Phelps Mothers Opens Toda y 'Outmoded ' Wabasha, Minn.—(Special to The Mailed to 40 Conducts Meeting Republlcan-HeraW)—Jurors were to U. S. Bombsight at Little Home (U.P.)— ivuuu u fu wumeii UM,cnciea uic In spite of the wintry weather, a report to Judge Karl Pinkelnburg of Washington — The British City Registrants county Republican precinct chair- representative group of mothers at- Wlnona in district court' here' at 2 have acquired, an American designed women's meeting and tea at the tended the year's second meeting ot p. m. today lor start of jury cases bombsight. The Instrument Is de- Karl Praxe l home of Mrs. George Little, 252 West the Kindergarten Mothers' club of in the term which open&d at 11 scribed as an outmoded sight, sim- Wabasha street, Tuesday afternoon, he Phelps school held in the kinder- a. m. Tuesday with a call of the ilar to but not quite the same as the Add ed to List Plans were made for a year- garten room at the Wlnona Sta^e calendar. famed secret service device used on . of Volunteers. around program of education. The Teachers college Tuesday at 3:15 Five delinquent personal property United States planes. next meeting was tentatively set p. m. tax citations were called and dis- However, the sight released to The first 40 questionnaires were for January when an educational At the business meeting conduct- posed of Tuesday afternoon, and at Britain is understood to be highly mailed by the Wlnona city selective program will be scheduled. There ed by the president, Mrs. B. L. Fak- 1:30 p. m. .today there was to be a effective even though It lacks the service board to Winona city regis- will be no meeting in December. It ler, a number of important plans hearing on seven applications lor extreme accuracy of the newer sight. trants Tuesday. Is planned to continue a program oi were taken under consideration. It citizenship. The list, as announced, Includes activities and keep voters informed was voted that a ways and means The first jury case scheduled Is St. Charl es Woman 41 names but one of the group, Miles as to state and national Issues. committee for raising funds for the a suit by Dr. W. H. Replogle of Chadwlck has already volunteered scholarship be Wabasha against Mr. and Mrs. Wil- Dies at Rochester , Mrs. J. D. Morrison , county Louise Sutherland St. Charles, Minn. — (Special to f or service. chairwoman, talked on the state appointed by the president. liam Ahrens, Wabasha, for collection of a doctor bill. The Republican-Herald)—The body Following Is the list of registrants program and Mrs. M. L. Spencer Mrs. Lloyd S. Belville, chairman of Mrs. Mary E, Glllman, 90, wh'o receiving questionnaires: state chairwoman, on the nations of the program committee, Intro- died Monday at a Rochester hospital Order Serial duced the speaker of the afternoon, No. No. program. Mrs. Spencer also an a tea . was served by the hostesses, where she had been a patient for 1—158—Zlgmond F. Ebcrtow skl, 1 081 alyzed Wendell L. Wlllkle's radii Miss Mildred Bartsch. In Miss Mrs. G. T. KulawsM and Mrs, Ward the last 50 years, will remain at the East Broftdu viy. address Monday night with refer Bartsch's subject, "Autumn," many %—102—Alan S. Parker, W.114 Wat Wright. Mrs. Arthur Fritz played C. W. Rendernick funeral Rome Howard street. ence to the women's viewpoint oi of .the dramatic changes which come a number of piano selections during here until time for "funeral services 8—105—Arthur E. Stokke , 83S West Mark points made by Mr. Willkle. Miss Charlotte Kopp, daughter in the fall of the year, such as the the tea and also as part of the Thursday at 10 a. m. at Cherry street . She spoke particularly of thi of Mr. and Mrs. John Kopp, will coloring of leaves, bare trees, and Grove In Fillmore county. Burial 4—3, 141—Sylvester N. Kohner, 113 East be married-to Albert Betz, La afternoon's program. Sarnia ttreet. women's backing of Mr. Willkle' bird migration were explained In a will be in the family lot In Cherry R—2 ,!H!S—Jameii II. Harden , it I East views expressed Monday night oi Crosse, Wis., Thanksgiving day, language scientifically exact, but rOULTRlTiARTY^ Grove. Howard direct. federal expenditures, en the build November 21, at the home of her easily understood by her audience. The Arlington club's Thanksgiving Mrs. Glllman was" born to New (I—188—John ranzkicivlrz , 871? Enst Wa- plants b; parents in Tamarack valley near poultry show will be held at the < basha street . ing of new industrial • The mothers were helped in avoid- Brunswick, Canada, and s survived 7—180—Richard D. Whltlaker , (IS3',4 American industry rather thai Galesville, Wls. ing common errors in explaining the club Monday evening. A turkey sup- by a daughter, Mrs. Michael Berry Went Fifth street. funds, pay , Thomas of 8—2,481—Milton M. Krlngi . 1(!» Mechanic through federal on the " natural phenomena of autumn to per will be served at 6:30 p. m. of Utica, and a son street. as-you-go" plan, on putting peopl children. Reservations are to be made with Mollne, I1L Mrs. Glllman wa» a 9—840—Harvey G. Mnrin , , W? Gilmnre back to work, on continuing thi At the beginning of the afternoon, J. L. Moore by Friday. former Cherry Grove resident. avenue . Phelps P. T. A. 10—101—Mark W. Holier , 321 Mankato help for the unfortunate and oi avenue. opposition to the continuance o 11—2,470—Mark J. Maun aivakl , Wlnona , the regulation of small and larg Sees War Movie route two. "The March of Freedom," a film » 13—14—Frank J. (Vatembach , 220 Kan- businesses. sas street. Mrs. Spencer also said women depicting the horrors of war and ex* 13—2,489—Leon A. Bro n*n , 47ff fVflat M&tk street. were approving the advice of the plaining in contrast the constructive 14—8,502—Art 8. Dernek , 824 East Third Republican candidate to be loya: programs planned , for young men street. Americans but also a strong lft—2 ,824—Joseph O. Voelker , 452 East and boys hi America, was shown by Howard street. alert watchful opposition. She Hi—2 , 137—Melvln II. Trester , BB8 West commented on "the faith Min - E. A. Kirwin at the Phelps school )n mm Fourth nircet . ¦M—Will— I'lMl l ill I'llllHIIIII HIHHH I.M *;a iiMW II WII HIIIIII III 3K Wi /*. fittJ *.»«?Mm ii m i H >www ^w«l . i u.w iillinil ¦ in Governoi 17—2,534—Leslie A. Sines, Macem an nesota ! people have Parent-Teacher association meeting ¦trcet , Wlnona. Stassen's leadership" and *on hi: Tuesday evening at the college. 18—67—Letter L. Slevers, 802 East Broad- CA MERAS SPEED PLANE WORK -To cut down vote, "Ihe largest ever cast for i Miss Stella M. Halderson spoke on way. time Interval between engineering on a new model plane and its seconc 10—153—Georre P. Heftman , 1005 East Initial flight two giant cameras are used in the Lockheed aircraft governor in this state for a "What It Means to Live in a Dem- Webaaha street. plant at Burbank, Cal. They make patterns for sections and parts term." ocracy." The secretary called atten- HO—in—Walter Cto.it Byerly, 405 West Mrs. Mary K. Swain and Mrs. C tion to a civil service meeting to be Fifth street. under a new photo-loft-template process. Camera stands 10 feet 31—2,553—Robert G, Squlrei , BOB Gilnyirr high, uses a 19-inch focal length lens and plates half a yard Ion or. D Tearse presided at the tea tabli held In the Senior High school aud- avenue. following the meeting. itorium November 19. " 22—2,840—Harvey Q. Larson , 888 West Refreshments were served by the lea/unq * Broadway. ¦F^SHBP ^MJ ' beat «¦ 24—2,614—Charles K. Wllbrlght , 887 East Park, 111., and Miss Zora Sweazey of Owatonna while others went straigh Mesdames R. N. Mourning, Robert $$ om eAxkatt dae Third street. they through by train. Miss Ro.se Cottoi Duncan, S. W. Hanson, G. 8. Harvey Bf commjuoevty ^ W /H 25—173—Swen W. Newfeldt , BSD East Winona. After the visit there ^ H Ott Fifth Btreet. all came to Wlnona where they were remained in Winona to spend somi and P. W. Kukowski. An executive ¦Ltoafeiruj 'fr * ¦;«_-!20—Frank S. Zmuda, 086 East King Joined by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cotton time with her sister, Miss Sweazey meeting of the organization i$ to be MgBBT i ilH street. SOCIETY was on the occasloi held at the home of the president 11—181—Harry B. Pray, Jr., 810 Center of Huron who came by train. Re- The gathering , street. turning to Huron by automobile, of the wedding- anniversary of Mi H. M. Reynolds, 764 West Broadway, 2K—2,428—Paul J. Palblckl, 212ii West A. O. U. W. MEETING— part of the party was held up at and Mrs. Buell CotCon. this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Fifth street. The A. O. U. W. will meet Thurs- SB—2,BJff—Jame» W. MoCabe , 491 East Murk street , day . evening at the Eagles hall. A 39—1,854—Edward J. Cannlnfha.cn , TiOj- large class of candidates will be in- alton, Calif. MpmMHKmVUmWHKImWUmmWlfK miM SI—107—Roland R. Frle , 801 Wert Third itiated. Refreshments will be served One Gro up jn Closing Out One Group Btreet. following the meeting. THURSDAY, FRIDAY 3?—1 ,309—Gordon R. Closway, 811 Wil- son street. WEEKEND GUESTS— 83— 10J—Jerome J. Pr iytarskl , 660 West 1H BH Tblrd strret. The Rev. Louis O. Bittner and ^V J- I i Your choice 34—2,441—Loul l F. Werra , :»B West family, Tecumseh, Neb., visited over B^^^ Brondivay. the weekend at Wykoff and Wlnona. 38—2,484—Richard B. Ahrens , 126 all- and SATURDAY More avenue. Mrs. Bittner was formerly Miss Irma S«—2,SB7—Wallace R. Hanion, 1286 West Behring of Wykoff and Mr. Bittner Second street. * 87—117—Milton K. Berg, iflS East Row- Is the son of Mrs. George Bittner, NOVEMBER 14-15-16 ¦rd street. Sr., 619 Carlmona street. 38—1,300—Selmer G. Morken , mi East King street. 30—1,355—Raymond J. Holuhar , 880 East SOUTH DAKOTANS HERE— King street, Mr. and Mrs. Buell Cotton and 40—S,51O—Norman M, Sollle, 460 TVIlsle son Buell Dean , Mrs. Willis Walker w street. ANNIVERSARY SALE 41— 2,038—Vernon K. Hnyt , and Mrs. Rose Cotton, all of Huron, 44* 488 Dakota •t reel. S. D., drove to Canton Saturday to One more volunteer was added to visit at the Ray Vail residence. They the list, Karl Leo Praxel, 623 East were joined there by Mrs. O. J. Second street. Protz and daughter Audrey of Oak /ij\ SAVE ^ Two sales in one—bringing you thousands of dollars worth of Ladies * Coats , Dresses, ^ " **^ Americ a * s Finest Footwear , Dry Goods, Men' s Clothing, Furnishings , Shoes, Rubbers at Lowest Pr ices. THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

$2.49 5% wool celancse bound Ladles' Jersey -I f - Ladles' Brown 2-snap Robe ti i(«i vnitt ps. a m *»i m given with a /Mm- $10.B5 to 915.00 values # „ t n 5«6»"«5 «pS4"Ti.94U"T $2«» purchaseu , 10cm Cert.s< . QIO A_J% Mo Girls ' Dresses /j /t $5 purchase , 25c Cert. Style-eez - Nisley c ?P©***** now HH C $10 purchase , 50c Cert. /^ raP§# 1 —1 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ ' *~~™~~ ~ ~~™~~ ~~~~~' Our finest $1.00 ' ' ¦ ' " ' "¦' " 1 79o Felt-hue 7 fl «. OUR ENTIRE STOCK of Paramount Ladies style »«*». A A p silp.s at / 4C Men's part wool fleece lined ktmW&Fl li size 3x0, at H'fU »„«=-« r>«» «. Regular $6. 75 and $7. 75 values— Solid leather Work Shoes, Jersey Coat* O0<. « shoes. tftlf &Xr I fif 5% wool Blankets, OI PQ retan Sweaters OOU ' O I OA site 70x80, pair .... $ I • O3 uppers $ 1 .04 Dress Buttons, values 4 ft . 70x80 Cotton Blan- > to 10c, 5 cards IUC $4*95 and S5.45 p k QQ* —————————«—~ Jj ^SSf /?\ i/j >, OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF NISLEY LADIES' \SsgP *\L#> v —*v g« tloi inuwroaln.,1 Lotsin ZiD4 ENTIRE STOCK OF PEACOCK SHOES for ladies. S ^ mmmmmmmmm^ m»_—___« . .. 'H^Bl V SPECIAL AT Hi Ue >e Buy from our entire stock C£ '7 "IF Ct A idHu^HF I m Regular 13.05 and HW I!?,6 '8 '*f vy Rfln LADIES ' COA TS 9ll/9 A " ' ^ ' this week jGHF f MEN 'S _ $3.95 FELT HATS M UnCidtSCiW Men 's Cotton r Ladies' Vitality Shoes, suede and 41k C CSL JBaB^Kn [ m All popular colors, snap brims, This is your ^ %P5 Thrilling New Styles Dress Sox J ^L chance to get that new hat i\t a saving. RE- ^^Jr_ ^ S% 1 3 sdUli suede combinations ^P^9m*W+9 p /7/V 9 t« Moor- nn __ ^?¦ ' C" _yl J% „ ing, save 25%. sq. yd... fcUb '" OUR ENTIRE STOCK of WALK-OVER" LADIES' WS^^t/f a *^ ^• ¦Hrnr¦ >-<« and Lifebuoy aa. , tjf * m I Heavy weight, $».!>5 (JA qm roiM Soap , 6 bar8 JJC TIES in black and brown 9 A JBJJ $7.95 WOOL JACKET S „ Verca^, beau •«" «i. ^.0* $8. 75 values 3> / mHrO M Good looking dark plaids. Zipper front style. ^Wm Mh^u - 4ft Wg Ben ltawil laund 95 tlfuJ prints, yard IUO Paper Window n Save $3 on (his jacket during MOTHER HUB- wMk Soap, small *M : BARD DAYS ! CLEARANCE PRICED AT ' ' ¦ sl"ldes "C bar 10 o 9-4 Pepperell OKfx bars I*fC Sheeting, yard ZOC 4-buckle all rub- I iOU and Saucers, set UU LANNEL SHIRTS Hose, «« Ladies' Talon Vastcn- Fine Footwear for A dandy winter weight shirt—Ideal for spor t or $ *¦ -J Q 3(i. ai> pfclll| coll)r percales, £ s mSto k outdoor wear. Sizes to XV.it. Large selection of _ M 59o grade Oilb er Rubber Gaiters I UU regularly 4(1 fancy plaid combinations mwU Blanket Kenmunts, Men 's 2-buvkh m< nn 15c yd. '..,.-.. lUC good she, regu- nn Overshoes 4>lid3 Men # Women and Children Y fl8 36-in. Sateens, re«u- i C (Jaft dfflra '«r ¦••¦ «3C - larly 25c yard IDC LINED LEATHER GLOVES ^ ° imm^ Bayon Hose, 25c Sub- -« Girls' Campus Sox, Flcese. wool and fur lined gloves g*. .«g j- %C aflV standards, pair I OG *, *%»¦•* 1Qi% Get yours now and keep your hands Jh TB mL\ Z9V reg ularly 29c, at 1 UC warm in style. LARGE SELKC- Ml6n S 0 COATS Ha H« 7o Toilet Paper, 1,000- •lt"_ c;., ., ... Men's 10% wool nil TION A TO *F sheet roll*, 4 tor IOC °" "lil »' »"" » »' th union Suits 69C Muslin, ?vi- 93 Cmt Unbleached M * Men's fleece lined 7(| « shoe (Jo grade, yard fC VuiOn Suits I UC store «f*#% f i ^ ^ Single Blankets, nn MeH S Vork Zp 4jb>i!jM*$9* > QQt% "^ " Modern TOGGE RY cotton plaids uvli * Hubbers OUU ^m^. ^ " . ' ¦—i r— ' Mm l))7 KAK'r Tiium u'r Robert Ley, leader of the labor forded food for speculation when it Series of front, and Baron Priedrlch Werner was reported that tho Turkish am- F.B.L Probes Explosions Molotoff Has von der Schulcnburg, ambassador to bassador had visited the German Moscow, were among the German foreign office today. Authorized dignitaries present. V sources would not comment. U. S. Explosions Second Talk Talks With Goering;. The presence of the Turkish am- Molotoff spont the morning in' bassador in the party which greeted conferences with Goering and Dep- Mol otoff yesterday at the railroad For Sabotage With Hitler uty Nazi Pai'ty Loader Rudolf Hess. statio n , along with Japanese , Chi- Official circles were silent on the nese and Italian diplomats also was subjects discussed, but informed the subject of some talk. Chairman Dies 25 German sources said it was believed the con- (In Istanbul, the Turkish press Sends Agents and Russian ferences were aimed at developing ft took the view that, the Berlin tnlks long-range program of Gernvan-Ru.s- held the key to the future of the to Investigate . Gu ests. Attend slan cooperation. Informants de- | Balka ns and the Near East. Home By The Associated Press. Berlin—(/?')—Soviet Premier-For-. claied both Gorman and Russian'commentators speculated that Ger- speakers at the dinner given Molo- | many might be seekinc Russian ap- A series of blasts in explosives eign Commissar Vyacheslaft Molo- toff last 'night emphasized UiO| proval "before violatin g Bulgaria plants—one of which was engaged toff held his second political con-" friendly nature of relations between or Yugoslavia in order to crush in defense manufacture—drew the ference with Adolf Hitler following: the two nations. Greece.") attention of the P.B.I, and other in- a luncheon today in discussion:»l Tonight , the Russian st a tesma n vestigators today in ah attempt to which Informed sources sold ' wen;; and his stall will be hosts to the determine whether they were con- aimed nt developing a long-rangi* Na zi leaders at a banquet, return- Liner Elizab eth nected with possible sabotage efforts. program of collaboration. ing the honors accorded to them • A three-way inquiry was begun Flanked by Molotoff and Sovlel 1. last night by the Nazis at n state Leaves New York Mining Compiissar Ncwossjan , tin; dinner. New York—- < /Ti—Tile liner Queon into the explosion in which eight Fuehrer presided at a large ova 1 Molotoff's dny began with b con- were killed and 26 injured at the ¦ ' , rprst .ship in the world , dining table In his private apart- ference with Goering who observers | Kl taabcUi la plant of the United Railway Signal ment with 25 German and Russiani assumed, gave him h eomprohcn-i joi ned a lonR linr of British mer- J., Company plant, Woodbridge, N. Wests present. slve picture of both the militar y: vrl.1! today In the war yesterday. Although there appar- 1 chant. ve. German Foreign Minister Joachiiri and economic situation In Germany. !service of the beleaguered island ently were no indications o( sabot- von Ribbentrop, with the Soviet am- Dr. Krupp Present. j age, authorities had not altogether bassador, • Alexander. SchkharUeff , From the fact that such industrial ki ngdom. ruled out, this possibility. and Soviet Vice-Commissar of For- ¦ leaders as Dr. Gustave Krupp, head j Under Captain John O. Townley Three were killed in the plant of eign Affairs V. G. Deka nosofl, at hi;; of the Krupp munitions works , at- , the 85,000-ton vessel nosed out to the Trojan Powder Company, Allen- side, faced Hitler and Molotoff acros:i tended the dinner given Molotoff last! , sen last night. It \vn.s thought she town, Pa., which had army and navy the table. I night, observers adduced thnt the ,1 contracts for explosives. General Field Marshal Wilhelu ¦ accent in the talks thus far has wtll become a t roop !rnn>por! With Another three died in the Burton Koit el, chief of the German forces .i been on economics. her luxury quarters stripped , she Powder Works of the American Cy- ReichsmarRhal Hermann Gcerlng ,' Foreign correspondents were af- could carry 15,000 t roops. anamid Corporation at Edinburg, Pa., in an explosion of 1,000 pounds of dynamite. On the heels of these explosions . came reports of other blasts and violent incidents. A 10,000-gallon storage tank ex- ploded at the Canton Refining Com- pany, Canton, Ohio. The blast Within a space of 50 minutes, two powder plants and a factory manufacturing: railway torpedo signals wore lorn by explosions Two knocked down several employes, but of the plants were in widely separated parts of Pennsylvania and the third was in New Jersey. Here is a grncr.il viriv of jiart of the f actory none was injured. It appeared to area laid waste by the explosion at the United Railway & Signal Corporation ,at Woodbridge, N. J. Fif teen buildings at the plant remained be accidental. standing. ¦¦AHHH HHH rMHRIVViHHHHHdl In Oklahoma, an explosion dam- aged units of the Phillips Forrester No. 1 oil well under circumstances said "the number of Italians taken tiaissance. raids" against Greek-heldl|on tlip acl.ivltlrs of German n>n- heights around Koritza. ' suls and other ngents in the United which the plant foreman said were- prisoner in Epirus is increasing," 1 ¦ mysterious. No one was working at Greek Front A ministry of home security com-- States. I 7 3 and included "wounded abandoned munique said a town in Epirus anc11 This was disclosed when the cic- ' the time. b ¦EHHlH ^Wr r ^ ' EiJe ^ Two men were killed and two oth- y the enemy." another in western Macedonia were: partment, made public today an px- •ei^^ ^ | ers Injured when a shipbuilding Quiet, Italians One company of Albanian troops, bombed yesterday by Italian planesi change of telegrams between Chair- crane at San Francisco's Western officers and all, was said to have with some civilian casualties. man Dies iD.-Tcx. i of the HouiiC • Pipe & Steel Company capsized. surrendered as Greek force? pressed j The Greeks continued to add tc/ committee investi gating un-Amen- . Fire believed of incendiary origin Reorganizing forward -in most places to their own ' their war stores equipment fcunclean activities and Secretary of Stair ' caused slight damage In a locker frontier, which Italians crossed from abandoned by Italian troops driverrHull on tile advisability of hearings room of the Todd Dry docks in Ma ny Soldiers Albania 17 days ago. back to Albania, which Dies said were planned \a- Greeks Capture Supplies. start November 22. I Seattle shortly after plant officials Reported Held ¦ ijj ^/ V MIEN S CIIIM>RKN S Bj had begun an investigation of a The Greek advance was reported Dies Committee . Hull also expressed appreciation series of incidents In which machin- by Greeks. ito have thrust the Fascist invasion to Dies for having made available ' divisions back into Albania , except to the State department information CS^^feiK #% ¦¦¦«¦** Heavy 'Wool I ery had been damaged with emery Athens —{£>)— The Greek high Advised to Use dust at the dockyard . for a shallow salient in Epirus, near which the committee had gathered Representative Martin Dies (D.- command reported today a stream of \the coast. Own Jud gment on the activities of German consuls, Italian wounded and prisoners was Greeks said their own counter- Washington—yp)—Tne State Xle -¦ and agents. ! Texas) , chairman of the House com- pouring back to concentration , OUI I O Mittens I mittee investigating un-American wedge into Albania, at the northern partment has advised the Die.';| This i nfonnndon , H ull snlri, had: camps behind Greek forces advanc-|end( of the front, was defended suc- committee to use its own judgmentt bppn referred to the attorney gen- ' li^HF activities, declared he was dispatch- ing through "pillaged" villages Ing investigators to "every scene of cessfull, y despite Italian "recon- on whether to start public hearing!5 ' eral. • ' 1 ff l$Mk WMMumm f xi im w , g^ mm abandoned by retreating Fascist ¦OH fl ¦_UUBWW vrhi * D trouble." He said "the acts of sabot-( troops. MmmiW&mum *r ¦ ¦ irni flr ofvriiilien >nliiiv.v.ill- *J fftA B age in the past 24 hours are only a Generally, though, there was ¦¦¦¦¦ I ^ ¦ 1 nnl R- M «¦ H beginning;" and added that he quiet along the entire front—a lull, BMH ^^ l^^ aw I I I " ° would ask a congressional appropri- I mm ¦ ¦ rAIR n described by neutral military ob-J nfe^^^ P^ I ' ation to conduct a nation-wide servers as the end of the first phase "close-in" on all subversive, elements. ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ H of the war. | It was believed here that General: CIo8eout8 df much h k h e r Ubaldo Sodd u, under-secretary of j] Hi ffililipiltH priced clothin g in dark pat- . w i, lslwM&$nr§\ y-t^ ' ij/lJMI„.„'jft, , WAV* /I II 111 News m Brief <*O^V TI IvwK Wf wft' r \ ^ - I rivi HiHH war and newly appointed command- t * ill ¦ Recreation Board .—The Winona er-in-chief of the Italian forces in *\il W^MB littiitf terns . Single and double Recreation board will hold a regular Albania , was reorganizing his troops m K fl ii breasteds. Siies 34 to 42. ' KVITTFT ) W meeting at the city hall Thursday and devising a new plan of cam- evening starting at 7; 30 o'clock. paign. Whole Company Surrenders. Order Cards Mailed The last of The Greeks took advantage of the I SLIPS the cards notifying Winona county lull to strengthen their lines. Snow selective service board registrants of BOYS' SPORT COATS ¦ and rain made conditions in the Here , boy», ii your chance to get n $0.00K o x f o r rt g r n t. g± g± I their order numbers have been mail- mountains difficult. I ed by the board . Any registrant who snappy coat at ¦ real saving ¦ ors, war nl | dIlr . fll 1 ¦ does not receive his card by Satur- Last night 500 Italian prisoners I BAKER'S aWe ^f ' day is asked by Eldon Gremelsbach, arrived in Athens. I giro,, 15-16-17 ^# - ¦ A high command communique ! ' clerk of the board , to notify him. Children '* AOc H Seek Prowler.—A prowler who has its operation and maintenance were ^ ¦¦ • ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ been seen for three nights in the outlined by the speaker. i f *^ MEN 'S H vicinity of Washington street and I MID-SEASON SALE \ Broadway is being sought by police. Eyelid Cut. — William Herzberg, He is described as being abou t five . 465 Olmstead street, fell while ' ¦ i - I ~ feet, 11 inches tall, weighs about 160 walking to work this morning and H Save Now on Your Shoe Need* f or Months to Come I v!1$ UNION fc pounds, of ruddy complexion and suffered an injury which was treat- ^ ^ aandy hair and when seen last wore ed at the Winona General hospital. DOUBLE I a soft hat. A small gash was cut in one eyelid . rf^' After the wound was closed , Herz- ) "k\ SUITSCfTITC Methodist Church Services.—The berg was discharged from the hos- .W\ BLANKETS I regular church night will be held I « \ All $6.50 and $6.85 Suedes $ /I 05 I ~ Jf Kpro'd » ronl hat-Rnln «t (hlj H at pital. He is 39 years ojd. j */V a i\ ^ %ir- in. ¦ Central Methodist church Thursday ¦ anc ome /llfl H / V / r ^Sk. HEAVY WEIGHT lnW prim. Ansort^d color beginning with a supper at 6:15 p. m Collision*. — Autos driven by \ ning's study and devotion is "Some street, and T. M. Reynolds, • La v \\!^I tl ^ * v\ was outlined in a talk by Dr. Nels Boelter, Goodview road, and Harold ! J ^ ^ $A95 I I niTTiT^r I Minne of the Winona State Teach- Belter, Sugar Loaf , collided atj I ^*^3^J an d smooth leathers M __. I ^§^1 OUTINe ers college to the Rotary club at its Broadway and Dakota street. About ^B\ \ matj I meeting at the Hotel Winona this $15 damage was done to the Boelter r ^ cossack noon. The various chemical processes car and $50 damage to the other ' utilized In the construction of a car, machine. FLANNEL ] I Paradise , Kri ppendorf Foot I fi | JACKETS TS^^^^ JV are I l^^^ lbuH ^ Ftests, Enna Jettick s, Air Steps I uc ec this Wif 8 tfl 1B< fl r^,, C I W I w v^^ A mc ^ ^ ^ m sale. - I IJmmJy^ss ?o^r " ^ 3 yARD 15 I COLORS: J\ wkhLy $*? ^i rr I I I Black , Brown , Wine I ( ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ y^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^ ^ Ej ^^ ^^ r ^^ MOTIIKR IllinnAUI)nrj DAVS MF.N'S 10' r WOOL WK JwBWfty^, Vn? j^ TW V!^ v ISi'liili IBI ) I) THURSDAY • . FRIDAY • SATURDAY , MKN>F) 1 INI I Short Lines in Sandals and Pumps I ^?iWm ITNw TIOvNiT 1¦ mflH dress ^* ^ OUR LEADER! }j }j^ SUITS ¦ ¦ 1 Q Medium and high heel* • Q I GLOVES ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 ;-¦;¦ ¦ —'"¦'I j ^M FT r*!:* y s.pc. SOUD OAK ^ ^ | W warm "" - m I|V f(|. Size's lo 40. I fy Mj c^$t BREAKFAST I X DON'T MISS THESE VALUES J , I t ^ m»IIlli %0 H

I Sale Three Days Only - Begins Thursda y Mornin g IN WOMKN'R "UllACH'H" I'AMOfS M »\ Boxed Candy 1 SHOES rv raj^^Hk : \ »»¦»• rail < ' al' ¦ __^_

^__^ ^_. _— at WINONA FURNITURE CO. ^^ i^i ^^ ^^ ^a^ J^M "The Place Whe re You Save " I FAMILY SHOE STORE I 77 EAST THIRD STREET WINONA I (Tu rner Second and Outer Across From l atsch'n of water literally hurled ua at the four to 15 feet deep blocked the nightfall. Their biggest problem , luth reported six big freighters cir- Military Supp lies Burn in Atlanta shore and as the boat went down we train. they Mid, was the number of auto- cling outside the ship canal there, Hitler Bids for were able to stumble In through Street railway official* In the mobiles abandoned on the car tracks,, unable to gain the harbw because breast-deep water," the of a 26-mlle-an-hour wlrld. The Coated with ice, the two managed Twin Cities expected to have all many with the door* locked »nd lines opened sometime today, with emergency! braked set. Weather bureau there could see no Near East Tieup to make their way to a nearby farm , Du- improvement befors night. house. normal service re-established br Up *t the head of the lakes "Duck hunting," Mid Ted, "Is lots To Beat British of fun." Near New Brighton, In rural Ram- Russia , Turke y sey county, snowplows finally man- Way aged to break through the huge Stand in snowdrifts Which had Isolated the 1 MOT HER HUBBA BD PAYS of Land Attack little community of 600 for nearly 30- hours, and release 250 travelers By Fred Vande rschmldt , stranded there. The marooned mot- A.P. Forei gn Affairs Writer. orists took refuge In the town hall It is like walk ing in a fog to go where they helped pass the time in 4&T CLEANING SPECIALS through the Inspired totalitarian community singing. y commentaries on the Molotoff-H it- ler meetin g; to try to penetrate such Meager reports continued to indl-i phraseology as "the creation ol cate that the loss of livestock i ordered conditi ons in borde r and poultry probably was terrific \ spheres " ; yet It all appears to boil throughout the farm sections. One TOPCOAT SUIT down to a supreme German diplo- farmer reported the loss of 1,700 lk • matic effort to make land power sheep, while from Worthlngton came f I II an estimate that probably 70,000 \g supreme over sea power in the Near ^East. turkeys had perished. The British navy still dominates All schools,in the Twin Cities area the Mediterra nean and the main and In most other parts of the state •reason at the eastern end is Tur- remained closed today. key , Britain 's ally. Tu rkey controls A milk shortage in the Twin Cities the land brid ge between Euro pe and was threatened as only 5,000 pounds Asia Minor , and , were that land Of a normal 500,000 pounds daily ar- bridge open to a hostile power , no rived yesterday. Reopening of block- Fire starting In the armory of the 179th field artillery, located in the Atlanta city auditorium, gutted ed roads, however, was expected to combination of sea power alone could a. four-story section of the big struoture before It was brought under control. Officials estimated About block the road to Suez , throu gh improve the situation. $500,000 damage, Including between $150,000 and $200,000 worth of army equipment. A series of explo- Boats Kept Outside Harbor. Turkey, Lebanon or Syria and Pales- sion* was heard as ammunition stored In the National Guard headquarters went off.. tine. ' Some trains were still reported Turks heart on Russia. snowbound. About 90 passengers Turkey has held firm to the Brit- /ere removed from the stalled Olym- count Russia's own interests which rather an urgency for the Axis. The many a mile of floor. It was a pian, the Milwaukee's crack coast ish alliance. But Turkey has given terrible night. depend- will, of course, dictate her decision. British are steadily increasing their flier whiclj was stuck in a drift near Increased evidence of her That is today's mystery, for this forces and equipment in Egypt; the ence on Russia , the only power There is still a lot to be Granite 5'alls Monday. Another Mil- totalitarian conference, unlike oth- strait of Gibraltar is an open em- done. The /aukee train , southbound from Min- Vk 122 which could give her adequate and communities must not forget the 1% SUPEREast CLEAN ERS IB by land If she ers we have seen, does not seem to pire roadway and the rock a price- neapolis Monday night, Was still Third Phone 4520 Wk immediate assistance have been all settled in advance. less empire base; British seapower families of those whose names will V^g£^ St. J. L. THEIB were attacked by Germany. also be connected with Armistice stuck at RBsemont with Its 75 pas- president of It is clear that Russia sees it to in the western Mediterranean is a day, 1940. They have sengers. A drift a mile, long and Ismet Inonu, the present to stay out constant menace to Italian African -long hard Turkey, said two weeks ago in al- her advantage at years ahead. in- of the greater war. But it is a reinforcements and supplies. most so many words that Turkey Moreover,, the growing British air tended to chart her course with ft pretty good guess also that Russia LAND SALES. policy. wants to assure herself of strategic power In the Middle East is now de- St. Paul, Minn.—The high- direful eye on Soviet foreign clared by the admiralty to have Even before he spoke, German Am- advantages and buffers In the Near est average price per acre in East before she agrees to play Hit- crippled half of Italy's capital naval years was paid this .vear for bassador Franz von Papen was on forces. his way home to Germany . ler's game there. state trust fund land, according ' Was this the cue for the German- Russia may have her own idea to tabulations by the division ' Russian negotiations? ol some new kind of life Insurance of lands and minerals. With a Russian promise to stay to protect herself against the ve|y The average price was $8.96 power with which she is negotiating per acre. In Roseau county one out, German troops could descend tract waB sold for $33 an acre. through Bulgaria , give aid to the today. And n German offer of a free Afghanistan and In- This was burned-over land, Italians by helping subdue Greece, hand in Iran, easily cleared and particularly and camp on the fringes of Tur- dia, misht not be enough. Rvoice adapted for producing clover . key 's Dardanelles. Then, with Rus- Don't Forget Gibraltar. seed. sia looking the other way and Ger- With all the emphasis on the many exerting the military pressure, eastern end of the Mediterranean , A total of 14,063.46 acres were sold Turkey might have no other choice it is not wise to forget Gibraltar and for $129,228.75. Many tracts leased but to let the Nazi divisions, Suez- the struggle between the British and by the state from year to vear were bound, roll through. the Italians on the western side of sold and will be restored to the Abou t that time there probably Suez. A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY. tax roll. ¦would be another "final" peace offer Any German thrust at the Darda- Armistice day, 1940, will be long , possibly, even , through nelles, In the opinion of many mili- The highest county average to Britain remembered along this sector of the was in Wilkin where a price of the use of Soviet good offices. tary experts, Is likely to be correlated All this, of course, reflects the or even preceded by a German Upper Mississippi river as the day $12.56 an acre was paid. Other march through Spain to Gibraltar , of death, the day that h 45-mlle- county sales Included Clay, with viewpoint of German desires and an average1 of $13.50 per acre; benefits, and does not take into ac- Something of the sort Is becoming an-hour gale, driving snow, swept aoross the wide-open nine-foot Kittson at $13.50 per acre and channel pool and engulfed several Norman coun ty where $12.56 per ¦ "' "' l '¦ - li * r ¦*' '¦" ' ' i\ hundred holiday duck hunters. acre was paid. It is too early, as this is Most of the land brought a ten being written, to measure the per cent increase over appraisals . toll of human life taken. There made by the state. The results of are too many hunters still the sale show an increased demand unaccounted for in the various for state lands. pool areas from Prairie du Ohien north to Red Wing to Northwest- even guess at the toll. Continued From Page One But it Is large and the tragedy frozen In automobile near Man- Is great. It has brought sorrow and kato. suffering to many homes. The num- Mrs. Tretbar 's 15-year-old ber that had narrow escapes is daughter , found In same car. also large. There are many homes Eno Herren , about 45, farmer tonight that have a right to thank near Mankato , exertion. God. Ernest Fallenstein , 62, assis- NOVEMBER 14-15-16^ tant Mankato fire chief exer- J\ ^ What tile cause of the terrible , tragedy ' was it is also too early tion. to discuss Intelligently, it will Unidentified man found in car WE WILL be analyzed later and reasons listed to Mark E. Wells, Minne- set up to prevent future acci- apolis, Car stalled near B«lle OFFER dents of this type. However,. Plalne. storms are uncontrollable. Mrs. Nels Chamberlain , 52, St. Paul , fatally injured In same One of the finest things about the accident in which Mrs. Arnold GOOD VALUES whole affair, If anything.can be fine killed. about such tragedies, was the won- Unidentified man found in car IN SEVERAL DEPARTMENTS derful response of rescue workers. listed to Carlt pn Saltzman , May- r Men risked their lives many times er , machine stalled off highway IN OUR STOP In the last two days in this area go- near Belle Plttine. Ing after people they did not even Infant son of Mr . and Mrs. know. It was heroic the way some Elliott Brown, Savage, born of those resoue workers struggled dead while a physician and am- and suffered in their attempt to bulance driver tried to reach bring out the hunters alive. their home through snowdrifts. BAILEY & BAILEY This to us was only novmal, Albert W. Boeltl, Jr., 32, St. showing the best side of human Paul , killed when his car skidded 37 East Third St. Winona , Minnesota nature. It was hard on many and hit a tree. families — thnse long hours of Dean Dale Crane , 11, Dead- uncertain waiting and pain. wood, S. D., High school student , "A Good Place to Trade" killed In par niwirtenl . i I Lights burned In many homes that night. Women folk paced Vernon D. Baker , VVPA art project worker at Madison , 8. D., found frozen after he apparent- ly had tried vainly to gain shel- ter In a rcsldenoe. Adella Osendorf, 13, Roscoe, Minn., froze In farm yard while hunting father during storm. 163 Center Street SJ p^S^.JI ' The highway department , whloh ^^^ KK ^^ \ \ \ tMI liberated hundreds of stran ded mot- orists yesterday, began to pick up Walk a Half k speed in its battle against the snow - ^^^ 0^\\ ^ ^Mli^^ L wUKcHflr L'logged roads , but reported last a Block and _^tf^^ P^%\\ » flMEfiilSBal ' night that , despite its 24-hour fight A^fl^^^^^^^^ P^^ to maintain communications , less Liiah ten per cent of the state 's 11,000-mile trunk system was open to safe travel. . Fe w Highways Cleared. Reports from 16 district, .super- visors last night indicated the high- ways are clear only In the extreme .southwestern and northeastern sec- tions of the state, and the depart- ment repeated warnings that mot- orists keep off highways. As the storm died away, tales of heroism, breath-taking rescues and narrow escapes from death began lo unfold. In the Winona area, dar- Winter Coats ^W : ing aviators roared over the Missis- sippi river and Its islands, seeking Quality fleeces, camel hairs and needle- \ / marooned hunters, and guiding res- points — all with lamb's wool linings ) ' (Mie parties to them. Many farm — some with zipper-out linings. Purred f\"f \ / 1^ ^"V till ¦' homes gave temporary shelter to ¦ with Persian, fox , squirrel and mink. r^^m m ¦ \Js (c /1 ' otrande Two Have Narrow Escape. $2 QQ $4.95 $6.95 $9.95 Ted Str o^er , St. Paul Pioneer ¦ *** -J *2 our finest new wools and silks all reduced for ihebe -THREE PressI staff photograp her , and his Silks and wools - broken DAYS ONLY! All sixes: Juniors ill to 17), misses (14 to brotherI , Car l , narrowly escaped sizes 14 to 20. Regular 20) , women 's ( 38 to 60). Grandest new shades and com- , drowningc when their duck boat $5.95 to $10 values. Hurry blnations all are here in wide selection. Buy your new sanks in the Mississippi river near for best selection ! f»"°ck »ow and SAVK! • Wabasiut\ in the blinding storm. Ted * I describedi then - escape from the mountainous waves 'that sent their Special MOTHER HUBBARD DAYS LOW PRICES on our new stocks of bout[j to the bottom as " a miracle. " As their frail craft sunk , he said, SKIRTS - BLOUSES - SWEATERS - HOSIERY - LINGERIE | "th e last and bigges t miracle oc- curred. Wliat looked like u mountain Still, It wn.s not as a man that other virtues, too, that I hope you Lhe walled town of Pal flhu , and a The girl stared, surprised. 6u< she had regarded him, but M » will learn In time. I wonder It bit beyond, she knew, lay the lama denly galvanized, she crouched bi menace to Tcmu Darin's life. And you know that In China the sav- temple-monastery where her mis- fore him. "Have I guessed tt the Idea that Temu Darin's We ing of a man's life puts one under fortunes had begun. truth?" she demanded. shoultl seem dear to her was like- (bllgatlons Uf him. You have be- "Somewhere out there in the haze," "Of course not," he dlsclalme wise Inexplicable. She inquired about come responsible for my welfare." she thought, "lies Pelping — with "The Prince would not be a pan Tt€ ROf to TO HhH ( the man she had shot at. Somehow, this gentle teasing quieted Americans and Europeans walking to such a deal, He does not deal: 5 LbH her nerves. "He got away. I dont believe you the streets free and unmolested. If a slave. You are free!" and con had any luck.1' A Slave Herself? they knew my plight! Dick—what Is batting the disbelief In her eye Synopsis. steep pitch to the comparative leveillndlan-flghting ancestors, she knelt She pushed his hand away and sat "Thank heaven!" She pressed her WHEN he opened a lunch basket he doing at this minute—what is he he repeated, "You are free, I t< Adventurous Lynn Britton has of the top, when a sniper on the cliff and lifted Temu's rifle to her up. handkerchief to her lips and rested before her she turned jmle at thinking — what Is he feeling?" you. You'll come nearer being wo accepted an invitation to visit above opened fire. shoulder. "Better now?" he asked, offering a bit. the thought of food. Her mind wandered on to the little shipped In Shani Lun than belt Lynn started at the crack of the , yet close her a drink brass a great Mongolian prince The bullet went wild of water from a "Were you trying to save my "The kitten Is hungry," he said. slave maid following them some- enslaved. You're a goddess to tl , but rifle. She saw the gunner on Temu's enough to frlghteh the man into bowl. life when you Joined the battle?" Lynn took a chicken sandwich where In one of the trucks. people." now that American - educated side of the car slump down in throwing himself to the ground , She drank, then brushed a wrist Temu asked. If there was amuse- and fed the little animal flakes "Do you know how It happened "I am not a goddess to the Prlni Temu Darin is escorting her to straps. Temu gave sharp orders to1 crashing nis giin in the process. across her eyes and looked hastily ment in his voice, there was also of meat, and presently found that that Little Bamboo was sold to and his family," she retorted. the prince she finds that slie is the driver and the car continued to She fired once more and another at his hand on which she had seen gentleness. she was e&tlng a few morsels her- the Princess Mother?" she asked "You are held In very high e labor upward In low gear. virtually a prisoner time and then a fourth. When she the blood. No trace was visible. She She straightened and stared at self. As he ate his own lunch , Temu Temu Darin. teem by everyone. There is not! , tliat her Murder On Horseback. came to herself they had reached the drew back the cuff of his coat sleeve him, her eyes hostile and defiant. poured her a bowl of tea from a He pondered a moment, setting Ing more I can say. You must wa half-orotlicr Dick has disap- THE next instant a band , of crown of the hill and halted. The hardly knowing what she did. He had asked the question she vacuum bottle. down his dish of tea. and prove my words. peared, and that there is faint horsemen appeared , blocking outlaws were escaping into defiles "Only a scratch on the upper had been asking herself. Now the They were camped on »n emi- "The girl's father sold her dur- She sank back and lie began r< chance the clues she has taken the road at the top, and began fir- beyond. arm," he said In answer to her answer came to her. nence that must command a view ing a fnmlne in China, I presume. packing the elaborate English lun< Ing. Temu stepped out on the run- Temu Darin stood looking at her. quest. He pains to leave behind toUl be readied out as if to pat "I had to choose between ban- of all northern China,. It seemed That's the way It usually Is. If I basket. Presently, the Frenchmf ning board and crouched, over the: Lhe strangest, most incredulous ex- her hand then drew back. dits." to Lynn, It one had the eyes to remember correctly, she was bought reported that the car was ready. discovered. gunner's Dody. He opened' fire with pression on his face. It was a mo- "How about the gunner?" she "And .so you chose me," he said scan It. She lifted a pair of field- by agents for the Princess In Len- "Can you walk to the car?" Ten his machine gun as quickly as - the ment before he could speak, then he asked , CHAPTER X. resting her head against the whimsically, refusing to take ' of- glasses lying near. Below them suh." asked. man on the far side could unllmber.. asked : boulder. ensc. spread a great plain sloping down Lynn spoke sadly. "I feel as If Lynn rose, and though her kne Bandits Ahead. Lynn heard the ping of leadI "Are you all right?" He hesitated for a moment. "Dead , "You speak English; I don 't know to the Yellow River, its banks lined Dick had sold me." were trembling, walked to the c EMU ordered Bula to stop and against bullet-proof glass as the car She noticed »blood running down poor fellow. Everything will be taken about the ¦ other fellow." with farms and villages and strips Temu a fnce darkened with un unassisted. T went back to talk with the continued Its steady climb. The ma- his arm and across hb hand. care of. I'm sorry you had to be let He laughed amusedly. "I have of waste land. To the east, huddled expected color. (To Be Continued.) other chauffeurs and gunners. Bula chine guns drummed; men shouted; "I'm fino," she answered — and: In on tliis." hauled out his knitting from the horses screamed. f ainted, thus emulating in a few • Lynn looked around ; there was front of his cloak and went to In all this horror and confusioni moments both her pioneer and her• no sign of carnage in sight. Temu's V/ork. The Frenchman stepped out something drew the girl's gaze toi Victorian grandmother, men were working over the automo- f and burled hie head under the the side of the road. She saw ai When consciousness returned, bile engine. She felt an odd shame —-zz~ hood of the car. When Temu re- brigand rise from the ground andI Lynn was lying on a robe besidei and bewilderment about her part c:puRGEO N c swing an old matchlock . a sandstone T" turned he.carried on a low-voiced on a tripod. boulder with Temui In the affair, still shaken by the r m fcJ *£5& Sfirtft |J conversation with Bula and then A wild excitement rose in her. As ¦i Darin sponging her forehead and1 memory of the urge that had pos- sate/-* * spoke a few words to the mechan- if Impelled by the spirit of her temples wltn a wet handkerchief ,. sessed her to kill a man. D I I D C C C ic in French. KUKbt :> From their talk, Lynn gathered that there was a rumor of a band new of communist outlaws lying in am- & nPFCCFC bush somewhere ahead waiting for the rich cargo being brought across Stevenson 's Super Values for FALL the plains for the Prince of Shani /$ Lun. The storm was delaying the r» care of the Prince's aunt waiting I ' The season's most breath-taking styles ! for them with the camel caravan PKJ HPI""¦" ¦ r?ATHPR«U- at the edge of the dunes. At ^JOTJ" Dresses you 'd never dream of getting at these prices LEATHERS The car started again and soon except at Surgeon's. NEW FALL FABRICS passed beyond the sight of the \ \V trucks. The plain wts lonely and ^' - Our dress buyer is constantly on the alert for the Your new ensemble will not desolate, only occasionally relieved i4 Mosf Unusual Offering of \\ newest and the best. •» complete until you are by a mud-walled 'Chinese farm, or ^|gL ' * you to come in and try them on—you 'll °f "^ an approaching camel caravan with /ft We invite rme^ new ^nB s ^^ its mounted guard. •U not be urged to buy—but we v do want you to see them. *° "' , Near one water hole they came updn a farmhouse in ruins, if hav- ing been looted by robbers a short time before. Soldiers from the near- est garrison had caught one of the maurauders, .and as a grisly warn- ing, had left hla head hanging from a pole by a cord run through an ear. For Mother Hubbard Days ONLY we present this very timely sale s /f^^B^flP^^ Lymi shuddered. . What people! of Coats. Every garment Is from our own stock! They are one- j^^ country! of-a-kindC 'styles in sizes for Juniors, Misses and Women. Sports TKsBu What a OATS jjaJBaHlM . k "Similar to England In the Mid- . , . Untrimmed and Lavishly Fur Trimmed Dress Coats. - dm/SBa^ dle Ages, isn't It?" Temu remarked before she could speak, which some- what deflated her Indignation. • 21 Sport Coats . . f ormerly to $16.95 . . .$7.90 ^jHHh Presently, they ran ifito rougher , country, boulder-strewn and gash- 10 Untrimmed Dress Coats .. to $22.98 . .$14.95 A jj flHH ed by deeper cuts and gullies which compelled them to drive more slow- 31 Untrimmed Dress Coats . . to $32.50. . $19.95 WmBKL ly. They stopped at the entrance to one canyon and a man went ahead 21 Beautif ul Fur Trim . Coats .. to $35.. .$24.95 __ to reconnoitre. W£__ \\_W^h While waiting for him to return, Temu lifted a flap on the back of the front seat, and Lynn saw' that v^j . Here are Smart , New Fall and Winter the space was -fitted with a collec- of COA TS tion of small arms and other war- SALE THE like supplies. He broke out extra THINK OF IT—EVERY COAT IN STOCK REDUCED IN PRICE JUST AT cartridge belts for the machine guns arid loaded an ' army rifle for his BEGINNING OF THE WINTER SEASON. own use. Then he looked at Lynn and smiled. "I doubt If well Save occasion to dresses oup use them. " aii our AII O-75 " Priced in Three Groups at $9.90 and $10.90 ^>$o.75C * ' ** $18.75 ^$1 I X Lynn we* not unfamiliar with CoaU firearms. She had riddled many a Coat. O * ™ clay pigeon. But, somehow, this was different. «B that are hart to distinguish from the real furs, even "I hops you're right," she said, .89 Q.»9 ft* .49 pile Fabric Coats (Persian and Karacul Types) and succeeded with an effort air close range. in coats—plaid-back coats. keeping her teeth from chattering. & O O Pur trimmed sport and dress coats—untrimmed sport and dress They took a chance on a second All grand fabrics—needle point effects, colorful tweeds and fine fleeces. canyon and descended to a flat, your winter wardrobe now at these money saving prices. gravel-strewn valley, to climb again f § Complete * Silk., Wool., Cre pe, Cor . to a high divide. The place seemed f.l \ 5K 5aS, SSl"5 destitute of animal life, human in- y.jf \ I \ this event. To make room duroys, Gabardihes. AH habitant, or traveler. They crossed nr h Ve e Size, for Junior. , unmolested, swung into the upgrade ;\| . \ El2 tS ".3 re duced them for a quick clearance. ^Misses and Women. ruts, and were taking the last long \) ail I ITik. ^ /?*# Savings in Small Space A 16 Costume Suits Our entire stock of finely tailored cos- ^wuHfi^ESy/^R^wA KMg SALE SLIP SALE -tume suits . . . self and fur trimmed. A / W-WUK r kmi NEW STYLES Styled In the latest manner. Sires I #«& _f% m» w* ^LWH^k^TZiftW^ v^W^ ^ C THAT q Week Only. from U to 80. Your choice of the i/3 I/I" I" TW^T *2OT "•***•«- DOMINATE THE ^Z fAlV OflC 14 49c,„ «"¦» / O b FASHION PICTURE They go back to \l. 9m ^ mS^J 29 Silk, Sitin and V ' ID Flan nel Robes ZJtm QC EAL SLIPS FOR ' NURSES , This special group offers a great sav- . _ "¦>. iufyl I »ion,»9 lotand of SIM , ^J Ing! Every garment is Ideally styled ¥k M '' JJB^BM »i.95 HOUSEWIVE S, WAITRESS ES, for present use. They are correct for JW # ^ | | DDIpC Mother Hub bard VBlUM • ' * ' ^^ MAIDS, ETC. Christmas giving. A variety of colors / W l lIlvC n m yMmm G f' c) \J \mJ BEAUTICIAN S, and mostly ail sizes ...... / jL Days Clearance ' Frult-of-the-rLoom qual- JfiB^OT^^¦ T Imagine—long-wearin» '"-j ' <- ity at this nevcr-before pricel It's a remarkable ffK d. :%i"\ rcsl cash up Come ' &Hfl r\r\ value thatby means savings! for In— Millinery Mmmtyj ^B(^B^Vi Xyi Ah -^ buv lhem the armf "' Bnd t0Rl < tlie ycar! Sport Jackets ~ «r \£ ' SS III I * Colorful flannels, corduroys and plaids. Per- f|k ' ¦ Hft ffe ¦ _\ tJffc w»tffe .-JLtt» cf ^ ^ feet fitting, formerly priced- to $4.95. Mother ^Tt-IM • *€F ^IW t '<< ' aS and $2.08 values. ¦ , , Hubbard D»ys only ...... ^•m «-T special J^ ^^^ Wv\ P-J spt>cM • • • • A HEMMED SHEETS—-a IJQ qua lity in size 81x99 « .~t/ €(* iiW"h¦ %.$ S™\ CwAfltAffi ThJ» ' ¦ the Millinery treat of SmnJlr '¦ "$>t~ ' *9 *» ««¦ *^" « , the season. felts In dressy ¦ ¦ '¦ These new folts are not ex- ' Ftye M^t' ' '' "^''% I / ' All of the fancy weaves and novelty yarns. and tailored styles . In every k y treme, yet have plenty of subtle pounds A wide*assortment of colors. Short and long tk'M MPtfk "''oil ttnd Winter color. All ma ^^f I COTTON BATTS—three ^^^^y sleeves. Coat and slip-over styles. Values •P I _t rW ncad sizes. Values to $4.86. S appeal. —(iiijlted-r-natuVal color— It's so daringly to $3.49 ¦*•• w m-w y ^Qr* darling that It .._ ¦ ful1 aiic e O^C , ^_____ \\___ \____ \w __ ¦L All the new shapes, colors and Is hard to re- C ^Bt O # ^^k si zes are here. ¦ slst. The ntyie ? ¦ ¦ Off shown Is only ^¦¦Wl Y COTTON BATTH--China Cotton one of oui _W 31 Pair Fabric and Capeskin Gloves —-onn pound— many hits for kW Navy only with trapnnto embroidered asjr m Tt ^Hv — 4 Qr» ^^~ VuV 80-squar fll)1 siKe * Pall. All at this m backs. A very smart style, however the llfc^-B-* ' Qk Ja \m e Percale*—new pattern, and color* . .Yd. 12»/2 c ^~^ modest price. BHH majority are in sizes 6 and only. Pair ¦*• W **' ! ^^ 6>£ " ^ ^ 80-squara Prints—special needlized finish....Yd. 19c —— — White Outing Flannel—good quality Yd. 10c COTTON BATTS — bleached — SPECIAL Pur© Silk. Ringless Hose XH6 Unbleached Muslin-~36 inches wide Yd. Be p 7. FOB A very durable, fine gauge stocking. In ' Sv\^^J>- *' ^ ^ n^ 59c MOTHER UUBBARP DAYS three of the best fall shades. Every woman m )m * l_ 36-inch Outing—light or dark stripe* should buy many pairs of this first quality m _\ and checks Yd. 12y c — h0s«. All .lies ...... pair ^/M ** €? 2 LADIES' SklTtS NASHUA SINGLE BLANKETS rQ FALL SHOES WOOl 7<)X80 ~beaUUfUl P aidS 70 PAIRS In the _m a " ' " PURE SILK II Corduroys, plaids, 0 Q I F lP\ V VALUES for 3 ^ -W . A beautiful assortment of line quality, at- mr fjk flii niiols and wool ¦¦ I L / DAYS ONLY . . , ^™> tractive scarfs. Colorful patterns that for- •fc*P *' Hmuitly blyled and a variety of col- FULL -FASHIONED V^ 0 nashua double blanke ts merly sold to $1.50 'W *~^ ors. (Not all sizes. Values to $2.98. ^,. lw . ,, tyhiffo n . ' it , . , , 1 „ . --72x84- -bright plaids— /tu i iA __^_-^g_____g_-_ weight—three-thread , jacquard lace top- - Homi- 0:1/ pounds *$ I.»x lV —— chiffon—high —silk-to-the-top—Service weight- - Silk Crepe and Satin Slips M seven-thread-—narrow lisle top— __4 _m*_ ———- quality that always s>ells at $1.19 ¦ iSHIfc T¦ illkl H illl H The same J^ Sft ^B B^ Bl I V> W^ Selected sub-standards of a regular ' CQC v SHADOW NET PANELS—44 each. Embroidered conventional and tailored ^IJItflk ^Kl KQA AkV^^PA^FjH^Al inches by 2 yards, ff \ styles. Perfect in every detail. All sizes. flB?P*' ^BlB^^^AS^^RAQA^^B'J 89c value ' If _~W •/* Don't miss thib Mother Hubbard Days Special. \mW %*r SHOE OEPAHTMENT E^^^^^I^^^^^I^^^Efl Arabian ecru \9 JKj pool, will be conducted Thursday at Archie H. Trask , manager , an- ton and other communiti es, have a "7 1:30 p. m. at St. Martin 's Lutheran Winona Dam Lockage nounced toda y. The Trask farms total of about 30,000 birds on eight British - Today. located- here , at Alma Center , Hlx- farms. Draft Appeal ano •>•_ inwj panunuon church. The Rev. Alfred W. Sauer will officiate. Burial will be in 8:25 a. m.—Tr i-Cities and two ton Littorio class was "badly down Woodlawn cemeter y. barges , upstream. by the bows" with "her forecastle Mr. Tarras , foreman at the eleva- i Boards Named 6:50 ft. m.—Twin Cities and six under water and a heavy list to tor of the Proedtert Grain in Malt- starboard. " Ing Compan y, was born in East barges , upstream. No. 1 On Her "Gifts Wanted" By Gov. Heil Prime Ministe r Churchill smil- Bu rns valley, and had lived In this 10:25 a. m.—U. S. Wake Robin ingly read the admiralt y's com- vicinity all his life. and one barge , downstream. of Ten District munique in the House of Commons Raymond wajs born in Win ona , List Is One These Beautif ul and hailed the action as a "deci- and was a student in Central Junior Gro ups to Hear sive" blow and a "glorious episode " High school. ' , Storm Kills 4,000 Complaints. which will decisively van*ect the Survivors of Mr. Tarras are his "balance ot power in the Mediter- wife; one son, Gerald , and one Turke ys on Eight CEDAR CHESTS Madison , Wlfc—11 , : In Berlin , German leaders enter- ^boot.* ^ell made««!L*i» throuiI« -u gh- wI? /" ^.n"",™ ^...m"* * OOC I tained Soviet Russia 's Premier Mo- I ing this special .al. Rythym cut. 32 to 44. j ^J ^ I lotoff for the second day. Naais said ]') COMBINING the last S K ^BmJ ^T mN Uk they were "bent on building far- |( M~~^f ^ (|I reachin g cooperation for the fu- 88 * Jk £ days of our ANNIVERSARY ^ ^^^ H ^ ^ (fj ^VB t 'l _ _ ^ SALE with this special event ^^y___T *^ ^_r ^r___ ^'*_r kS& m ) i With besieged Britain holding out 1 ^f M ^m *** brlns vou ll(!Wer larger se- /fljA /^___ at home and in the Mediterranean |#M ^r™ _, lections of quality sport and w% V 11 m j at / _t___L ___l II and the Italian army stalled by the ^^f ^^ ^ . dress coats these three fa- i* Greeks on the Albanian frontier, jj ^0r low ZfjW____ It fl__i ) 88' ww ¦ ¦ mous many observers believed Germany i prices! Elegant fab- 88' 88' sol II ^^ _ M _ Z^* // SfVH . 1 __¦ (I ^^ ^^ M a?a?— fi rlcs richly / was seeking Russian support, or at ^ A M M tailored Choose ^^A _ _|^^ ' //j__i_™__k /I ^H / least approval , for Axis ambitions l( your new coat now nd do li in the Balkans and Near East. ^ ^ ^___Jr ___f ^^ ^ Hreat savingl * i\ *MlBwsm<' t ____ ]'/ _^ ^T at a vf^1™_Jv Wy **\J ri Turkey watched anxiously believ- ^^_ ing her pro-British status was one ^^ of the' main topics in the Berlin I . n .tr^oo I roundtable. uATf CITIDTC BATH " .In the Greek-Italian war , the SHIRTS »™ Greek high command reported an HATS Spun rayon jumper , and twwrm m +* V I ., . , tl ,. , design. Si«e _Q I ««8 I i nn •» inn \ \ \f ! increasin g number of prisoners I A dynamic .ale of ladies' wool skirt , in a grand Lovely pastel colored 64x76 " v I streaming back to Greek camps I hats including dozens of variety of plaids and^ from the Epiru s front , on the chenille bath mats. Buy ChA_a fkirti 4t __ I Italian right wing, and Italian 1™11 Plain colors. All sixes in- now for gift giving and " p*" " I ¦ gula r to 1.95." S. -. ., . ».. ftftC I l( 1 Final Selling! forces were said to have been driven I ReB ^ S^Tm eluded. , save. coi»r« t.nTor »r.y, i || V I back into Albania all along the ¦ , ¦ real wlndbre tker ... I front except for one shallow salient. SNOW SUITS It reported also that a full com- (v. Our complete selec- DRESSES pany of Albanian troops had sur- ( \ tion of every new ¦ rendered to the Greeks. 88 _," __ £% gT* _ _r» gr^ & fT/ style ... of every new W _B ¦¦¦ _l /fl VBSta I J | color combination .. __ "" __ Z i. ^ ^ f rom slzes for every- fUlfl Funerals - I ^Jl ^ ^fllk" ^flP ^ fl ^ ^iP ^ ^k«lP^ Ladles' aU wool QQ C I mfflw ,^L^ • W • ' Continued From P«|« One I' pullovers, long or QQ I 88' 88' 88' ^~ r s^»» ¦ ^> ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ isW ~iBVBVnHHBa ~~BMM M¦ IHH¦ sV¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ~ ¦_¦¦__¦¦__¦__¦_ ! short sleeves ..< ^ ^ l i WOMEN'S Remarkable values in dresses for afternoon, eve- of St. Mary 's church , will officiate. _-i_ nln g> and very ccaslon wear > Youthful lines Burial will be in St. Mary 's cemo* HWDBMS I ¦ |lI -—¦¦ *ki- * ° .tery. I Fluff y TM . Compan ion F. #ur. 9M ' w*i that accentuate the hit styles of the season In ' ¦ %C |l¦ ? ¦¦¦¦ |T ^ I _^J vv smart silks and popular wools. Two low prices Mr . Wernecke. who fanne d at his % ^J k _ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ A IIAUPVA of styles and col* f||| I \ , "™- ^^ that make It easy to own several! home on the ' Minnesota City roa d, war born April 28, 1*04 , in Winon a. girls * dresses He is survived by his wife ; one JACKETS ™ • P son , Robert; two brothers , Louis TOWELS as S * I ¦ ¦ kwmw :::: :::ZIZ Bmaitest little silks, wools, spun rayons -mgt _ • _ HOSE ity percai« m.nj I • ' many k season! All Ihe nfw slyles ¦ • and Walter , Winona ; one half- I Lar ge bath size turkish Men . suede and pony in W I 1" « ¦*w¦ \ "¦ • »]•(• Include d In thr.se frocks . CLOSING ¦ brother, Henry Kopp, Winona and I Pure silk, chltto n weight , full towels in many gay leather jackets. Popular *?»"* " " "" : I J OUR ANNIVERSARY SALE WITH ¦ THEaE liOW PRICB favorites at.. -m. a one sister , Mrs. Edward Markl e, w«is_dL I SILK BLOUSES $1.66 Wyat tville , Minn . I SZTZL"" " "" "• -_*A ;£*- -{_ '.g*£_ y.» ~< s« I ) The rosary will be said at tho * NEW WOOL SKIRTS $1.95 I __fh______k < 88____ ( Our lovely La Rose silver- I fl m _ funeral home this evening at 7:30 ^^ ) $2.98 CORDUROY WT W ___ m _, o'clock . Friends may call at the ( JACKETS $1.99 Mf % g_ T funeral home this evening and Tf *4 O jW C* Thurday until the hour of the serv- / 69c SILK HOSE ... 2 Pi s. $1.00 6 # 1A€ %sM GMM M _| ices. \\ $1.95 GOLDETTE Alll|_p _l_ '(;i>T[»M;i4>_fti;i'l'f;l'l'lUI4>#7 Double t'uiieral. It PAJAMAS $1.49 eo west third st. Double funeral services for Carl $8 W. Tarras, "43 . Winona , route two, <^88^ ' and his son, Raymond , 15, who died I BBBflflflBflflHS -H ¦ . ¦¦¦ p s~BP~¦~¦¦~~s~~~~¦v~¦¦s~¦¦¦¦¦^———————^——————————————————————i___HHHHHBmw¦ i H—————HIv~~______¦v B ff BH VHlB nl ^ ¦s~¦ ~ i durin g the stoiia lit the Winona BHHH^ §^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^ H| ^HHH HHH Hi 65 Survivors Of Nazi Sea Raid Rescued Tell of Battl e to Save 29 Ships in Convoy. An Eastern CanadWn Port—". ' : . . V " -Y ;* • ' Survivors Tell Stor y. ' Survivors of the fight — of which the world had its first inkling last THINGS OK , OKE ?—Things were a wee bit crowded on - -week when distress calls crackled the Mathilda Thorden , a Finnish boat built for 20 passengers , but out over the Atlantic 4 told how ' ¦ Oke Dahllof, 3, Is no great size and his wee friend, Christina "the Jervis Bay headed without hesi- Sander, Isn't either. They were among the 14? passen gers brought tation into ' the "hopeless " fight , to New York from Finland. Oke used to live In Stockholm , . t • laid a smok e screen- under which ,the Sweden, and Christina , 1, came from Helsinki , Finlan d. i% convov * scattered , and . plowed ' fii00 $ moccasin oxfords through a storm of shells strai ght jBHL- - - ^ ¦¦ - ' i^K mlX - KnP^ for the: raider until she was s" unk from under him. He went down with largely to the " very- gallant action " fwBW ^^ I^^ v • .- . ' iHi^nW. ;^^V '^^ /I ill \\ *^^^ ^^ if MM &" ¥ Sturdy construction throughout. ' by the lattef' s power. the blazing ship. of the Jervis Bay. ¦ ' i Captain E. S. f. Pegen remain- ' A (British admiralty communi que . .It . said ,.that despi te "great ly uit ed in command "with one -arm al- credited the saving of three-fourths ferior armament" the Jervis . Bay most shot away, " even though the of the convoy, which the Ger- "continued to engage the enemy STYLE forepart of the brid ge was blown mans reported completel y destroyed , after she had been severely ' hit and was burnin g furiously, " and exploded ^^&a&&r SEASON—EVERY . ¦ All / ^^N^Hl^LW \i \ THE INCLUDED;NEW vBHIiUl L^HRR afte r a tworhour - fight. . • , steerhide uppers, select oak J§^ ^k^i^i^Ak \\ \ ¦ ' Twenty-four ships in ,the convoy bond aoles. Bargains like these are ' . __ rfk tSB^M ^HH Qf !were reported to ,have . reached l^^^ BBffi \\ \ ^~--~~> HH ^HllHli^B/ por ts, five, pthers were reported safe and , the admiralty added, ' "it is -possible that some of the ships still missing may be safe ," . •- , Among the vessels repor ted , al- ready in port were the liner Rangl- tiki and the freighter.Cornish City, ,whose distress- , calls were heard in ,BE3HHH ^^^SJf xBxynnq tvent ' the United States the night «5f the ¦ » attack as the convoy was steaming t^Wfc. y ^^^>» . - . . saving! a #% hw ¦ ^ from Canada to England. 'f^^^ • ^^ ^ J i^BS3I^L^LC ^9BBP 1 L m-afcirto Arwrttt ftft H Story of Attack. ' SPECTATORS il ; jfljjjg a ggjg gp ^ || "It was a sunn y evening when ^^^^^^«&k^ ll^^l^^r^**"^ l l^S ^HbOP ^^P we picked up the (German ) ship ' ¦ ' 0XF0RDS " . . ^^^^ on " ^ ^ ^^^^ K H k . ' " ^ ^^^ Hml iB ^^L- : > Cork or leather soles. T5^T K # uw .kj aa the port side at 4;50 o'clock," said ' ^ ^ ¦H U k PVMFS . You don't have to be » judge of £|O f Worth $4.00 one of the Jervis Bay, officer sur- ^^Bm^^I«R vivors. „ •' ¦' ' ¦ i-Si "She opened fire first.. '.. , . ¦ w«l&W ' ¦• ' ' Hh ^^^¦ ^ ^ *^ ^ ^ ^^ m^ p J -*-" ..^9 unciFRV ¦ cai it BOYS'soles BOOTSdouble - ''She closed to get into ran gei and ^tJB3**' .' ' .- ' . • . The season's • /^L^^iif ^HSiHf «#» xwo oak . . . tanned we closed too, leaving the convoy. tt dk ^% MB smartest < <4&k%dtt£mH&BKE ^M SCHOOL GIRLS' ' kip uppers. We got between the enemy ship Co, , *p ¦ iil 7 Worth «tyics. J *mmsBHKHKKr chiffons . it , . 4 . i t caiiE and the , convoy and dro pped smoke A sensational boot bargain! T-sJI bO / BH |iv floats to screen the merchant ships $2.48 R ular 59o VALUE ¦ ¦ ¦ - , ^ J ^H ^B^ . /l^JW r . from the raider. " ' • . . $3.95 values. - . ^g^^ ^ ^ ¦. ¦V |« nDFe e AVrABfie Captain Olandeir of the rescue Cord or leather sole. 1 DRESS OXFORDS THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY freighter said that /the fight that tt#* Q7 " ^oose from 4 / : :•; .. :> ' ¦ " ' " followed .was "glorious ,'-' and . added WORK SHOES ; ? "J *r * \. SUEDES-^KID ME S ND - NOVEMBER 14-1546 "' "- " ' FIRST QUALITY YS - V in halting English : "I'll never for- best "^•. - ,- . - ^o ^^^A Cfifc it." r SoUd Insoles and counter. Th^ ' GABARDINE PURE SILK | V work shoe-, bar gain in toit tu ; mmmB^mmmnmmrmmmmmmammmmm ummmmmmmmmmi ^a ^^mmmimammimtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmrt flnKi i^fl He fled , with the fest of tSe "¦ ¦**. A ¦ '?• ¦>' ••"• " '1 '' '¦ m^lmm Uli^m»m ^aummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmg/mmmmi ^mi^mammmmmmmmmmm t^Kimi^m^mmmmm ^tmmmmmmmm^^ raB ^BIB^BB&i- merchantmen , but turned back after ^ ^ ^WwBBBBBBBm dark to search the calmed ; Seas for « ' survivors of> " the escort' ship. ' for men A SENSATIONAL, DRAMATIC The" survivors brought back tales >4fcfe\ (Zim\ ^^ KSB ^K ^ of heroism which included an ac- BARGAINS count of a seaman who,. when the ' Men s Shoes ¦ Jervis Bay 's flag was shot away, Sale of ' ' <^T r climbed the rigging ' amid shellburst s ^fak |. ^ ^ 0r arid 1 fastened a new ensign which $1.00 M IN EVERY . still . waved through smoke clouds *^^^pl WALK-OVERS w 1$249 as the ship took her. last plunge. . ¦ OFF - Wo B\ *1-87 ' • i " V EXTRAORDINARY'"" VALUES < "I think ' everybody aboard , was >/ //V^ ^ ^ ^ DEPARTMENT proud as our ship turned to meet - the enemy," the officer related. 87* Li*. SOc OFF - PORDO PEPS £ -A ' -- g:j - "OUr captain . knew just what we ¦ •m m^~mmmm—-——¦—¦ ¦—¦-—— § \^/ £ asryourself. 3!Buy now!f !5 iD ¦ ? ¦ ¦ j V ^i/ /S •'' Pr°teot ¦ ( ¦ were going to get, but It didn 't ^A/ABIC' Bl pcpc ¦• ¦ . > ' ' '* ¦ ' ' ' matter. " . Ft w \ \ 1 S^r ' ' " ? -i Bay Early ! . He said those aboard the Jer vis DuU finish gutn uppers, reinforced •¦ SENSATIONAL SALE Bay could not see what effect their red rubber soles. Save 42o. ^'MMNHBIb&a > US /% JI/J ll/¦/> . /• I \I/^T All 11 fire had. on the raider, j but they ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ " ¦ JLttt /M m^ -~-- ' f ^m wlHLUIItliDDETH'C allCIIAEUCCd kept shooting until they drifted ' ' ' • ' ' ' i ' ' /B^Plwfi. '' /inmr"^ • f \^^ [ ffr © • helpless , their guns either smashed or unable to be brought to bear on the German ship. Early hits/ set the Jervis Bay afire. A gaping hole was torn be- ' AA AA neath her waterline , and she. listed - ' ^nBHBBBULBfllL pHlK [!dHi F^^ BSiaB-f/. * HBMB ufflT^nfrI * Ifffi tk initlll^M BK Swlam **A U VVylfm4 *t\±ium ^.1 .^BflBBBBBBBBBflflBBflBflVBBBfiB BBflnF badly long before sinking. H fta||a||k '' " WMffMlVVcnfc /fffl' ^-TtMiB . ' 9O*VV 9v*W ^J ^p ^^^^ p^ p^ p ^p ^i^BBMPr She was burning fast and settlin g rapidly when tile order , '"abandon ship" was given ' nearly two hours aftey the- battle began , the officer said. He declared the German y then IBlV Offering Our Entire$6.50. StockStyles of Regu- began to shower the wreck and the lar $4 to in escaping crew with shrapnel . PUPJr vH^^^ Survivors said that while they ; ¦ wilw ¦ ;: moaVM Ml DS rowed their lifeboats away the raid- ' " ^ ^^^^ i 2i!E -FOOT NOTES of FASHION er took after units of¦ the scattered ' IhHML " / A\ wi?h^?' n™S IkwHS k convoy. . . , * QLENE and HEEL LATCH "She fired on the other sjiips until ){%^WVJ well Into the night, " the officer said , "throwing star shells for il- ; lumination. " 1 ^ ^^^^^P' . MEN ~ IT'S A CHANCE TO SAVE SOME ' I' [/' \/ REAL MONEY ... HURRY! N ^ " TS^ fiR^^ -'SIB OJSS Poles Between Blair , , ueavy duty \ ^_ > lf l *0*4 ((i ^ix '' Whitehall Down 4-Bkl. ARCTICS : FORAT THREE DAYS ONLY ' \PWkX THESE PRIC1 Whitehall , Wis. — (Spep lal to The M ir ta>c J&¥®k (( i I^KX X ?:s Republica n-Herald ) — The storm Monday blew down two light pol^s Wohh KANGAROO SHOES ¦ In Whiteha ll, causing disruption of ^$1Ji «87O # $2.48 , . . «LACK MD WORTH HOC r-M ^ «»»5 95 light service. The poles were located J |ttg pl " m> ¦ " *"0 «nUMHOM L^^^9^ |' % ^llmil.J • t*1_P • . near the G; M. Moen residence and Flexible giini uppers, strong red soles, , T ' ^SStSSmw ^ the Whitehall creamery. , Poles be- fleece lined. A lwrgaln l CO.37 SNOW tween Whiteh all and Blair were also ^^^ BOOTSleather (( Beautiful new styles by these three ' quality M JtK blown down. ' " • - ^¦ ^^ i ^M 11 shoe builders , Select from our entire /¦ ¦ **** During the storm the flre depart- DOUBLE FLANNEL V^i^Bkl ^ "B | £b> €•! "Jf Tf | | stock and save. THESE PRICES FOR *¦• £ ment was called- to quenoh a chim- Worth $2.26 \ MOT HER HUBBAftD OAYS ONLY I ~*^ ney fire at the Henrietta Engen res- WORK GLOVES J HB ^ /BfMllWl % at* |.// idence, noticed 'by Omer Nelson n& JH ^^ HL. ¦ /! _ ^J$f mml Protection and style a neat saving. he drove by. Mr. Nelson turned in •m Dutch Boy last, coles. I 1 SPECIAL TABLE the alarm . jfcJPflftj, ^S^i^i^i^B^ulW ( w "" " " ^ Several Whitehall motorists weie rti*** Ladies' Shoes stranded . Vr, P E. Van Sickle and ll^^^l ^ ^ S^HHHSH ^ ' world 's most com- . . WjB$jNjj ^m SAVE MONEY ON Chiffon Hose George Brlggs , on a duck hunting; soles. (¦ wcholce ¦¦¦ l05¦ expedition at Buffalo Ojty, were Awrs • ¦ • among the more fortunate hunters ' ' leather 18 8 uiic and turned their boat in to shore m^Er ^"jt^la aH i^i^k^k FlexibleBARGAIN VALUE - ^Sft^JuB ^^^^^^ z^™ **"***^^ about 3 p. m. They made shore T = €!«** Vrt Lf°s«ir ^ with difficulty and changed into chy HH ^B^H^ Here's corn* * ° ' E DAYS wvlH^^HHP fort and we Don t m j ^^B^^^S^BE^K^^^^^^W&jff lSLI ^K It ) ; I pair. .... $1.35 gj* ,** ™ clothing at the home oi Elmer Hart- HlmHNB ?r* 'M these. ^vsB^HP ^Hi ^aS^i^i^N^HH llmJB^^ Uu nagel's parents at¦ Alma bejfore re- turning home . ( $3.95 Heel Hasgen Arch Shoes Stefansson Gets tffa l^H POUCE SHOES SO 07 ^ ^_ _ VVfiBiHIr ^^ i^i^Ki \\ These nne shoes have built-in arch supports. on Wrong Train ^W^ ^W ' |5.00 VALUES V nW ¦ II , Are made of soft kid leathers into the smart- m ,^J f| JHnkHH P^ Solid k ^SlH ^^ L^L^HI^l • " Anchora ge, Alaska—W )—Vilhja l-: ^E ^ ^ ^ ^ l\ est styles. Have narrow heel. SPECIAL m mur Stefansson has* decided a com- , C ' . , bend le«Ther // REDUCTION FOR MOTHER HUBBARD ^LJP • 12 V> . .. /^^Kmm^fi&P^ l( ONLY PAIR pass could be just as handy aro und ; DAYS an Alaskan railwa y station as in: the Ar ctic. ' If 111 WfM After waiting two days to catch a The man who works Is entitled to . ^A M ^t± W% I I ¦"" |« l | ^^QBB^^ twice-a-week train north to Fair- j the best. nililllA i ^9 I ¦ %T W %T ^# ¦ } <,im:sit irs banks , the explor er boarded one of! Nature-shape toes. \< 8pw«d leather soles. // 377-379 East F««» St, -Ojwn Evenings two trains waiting at the depot. It There are no better flannel cloves .. hauled him 12 miles south before iie mX. 78 WEST THIR D ST. WINONA'S LARGEST SHOE STORE Black, brown, smoke elks. discovered he was going lu tine wro ng directio n. November Steel Huck Finn Leaves British Blockade Axis Planes Body of Girl British Admit St. Paul on Last Extended to Syria Business Heads Vovaare of Season London——A twice- The Italian plane, M. E. Youngquist, who was secretary Snow Drif ted wounded 15-year-old Flint, Mich.) burst into flames and its cargo of to Mayors William Pallon and Mark youth, who escaped last night from bombs exploded in midair. Gehan, and Kermit Nordquist, were a hospital here into subzero cold Massed squadrons of British and reported missing today in the Mis- Over Doors wearing only a hospital gown and German planes fought a running sissippi river duck hunting area bathrobe, was sought by western battle along the coast today after the where several other hunters lost Clarissa, Minn.—(JP)—Residents of North Dakota peace officers today. Nazi raiders had dive-bombed a YELLOW FRUIT—Since 1872, when the first bananas their lives in the storm. this community climbed out of their The boy was wounded at Belfield , southeast coast tpwn. • were unloaded at New Orleans, tasle for this yellow fruit has windows today and began digging N D., November 4, in an attempted Dead Uncounted. grown in U.S. This banana boat from Central America has just Four German Ships snowdrifts away from their doors. filling station break-in. With him Sirens were wailing in the capital reached New Orleans, midway on trip to U.S. breakfast tables. Schools remained closed while were two young girls and another All colors to } v | as rescue workers burrowed into the Loading in Mexico highway crews and farmers went boy; who were later returned to IOO to work on heavily drifted roads. match your S ^ ^ ™ debris of buildings, including a give him another season on the Tampico, Mexico—(JP)—Four Ger- South Dakota to face car theft m Z^ crowded theater hit during the series Cleveland bench. man ships which tied up in Tampico charges. favorite ski f I ^ of raids last night. The dead and Now that Pcckinpaugh has taken Bierman harbor shortly after the outbreak of Farmers Report Convalescng from leg and chest costume .» m wcunded were unaccounted country the war were loading stores, includ- flesh wounds at the Dickinson hos- permitted the Job for 1941, the The government today shouldn't wait too long before ar- ing live hogs, today, apparently in Livestock Losses pital, the boy was guarded, by one publication of the fact that the ranging a national celebration in Points Out readiness for a dash to sea , perhaps Lake Crystal, Minn (JP)— More man. Last night he asked - his Church of St. MartinVin-the-FleMs his honor. He had the job once to supply German raiders. than 8,300 turkeys In flocks of five guard if he might go to the wash- Dott tiDunn —the king's parish church off before—I think he started in 1028 crowers in this community died in room. Trafalgar square—had been damag- Team E rrors Monday's storm. Instead of going there, he raced MATS Royal and lasted until he got the pink slip Storm Keeps Delegates ed in a recent raid. The in the middle of the 1933 season— Wallie Anderson lost 19 of 24 head out of the hospital front door. A ColJege of Surgeons and the Swedish Minneapolis—(fP)— Highly critical From Tempe rance of young Holstein cattle and Al and his willingness to have another Rally nurse, and a doctor pursued him 76 West Third St. church at Rotherhithe also were hit. ot 1his squad's errors in practice Minneapolis —{JPf— Speakers for Noyes of Vernon Center found 650 but he soon outdistanced them, and of raiders were re- try merits a nation-wide applause. and vocally fearful of Purdue, the annual state "Hundreds" This country needs men of such council meeting of of 700 sheep dead. They had been Dickinson police later could find ported by observers on the southeast ' Coach Bernie Bierman continued the Minnesota Temperance move- pastured five miles south of here. no trace of him in the city. apirit, such optimism , and when one to drive his players in a strenuous ment arrived coast to be heading toward London tribute should bo paid Tuesday—but no dele- only a few hours after the all clear is discovered , workout todny to prepare for the gates. The entire program has been him. He rates a ride up Broadway, Gophers' football clash with the signal had sounded the end of an , a postponed to next Tuesday. all-night alarm. from the Battery to the Zoo—yes Boilermakers here Saturday. picture tellow who'd take that job should Two other London motion be given a ride clean to. the Zoo— Bierman drilled hard with his Smith. Bob Fitch and Gordon theaters, a subway station and an and I am willing to furnish the con- iilayers In the field house yesterday Paschka. The first two were storm- air raid shelter , were among the and was plainly irked when the bound, while Paschka was excused by fetti if someone will volunteer to other places in the capital struck hire the cars. squad failed to execute plays per- to be with Mrs. Paschka, an ex- bombs. Break for Players. fectly. Several times he punished pectant mother. British Stage Raids. The hiring of Peckinpaugh so players by making them jog around Athletic director Prank McCor- The bright moonlight which aided the track. In between times he mickn said' the field at Memorial night many months before the start of the the German raiders in their 1941 season was a thoughtful act on warned that his outfit will have to stadium would be in good shape for attacks on England also proved a manage- pl ay "ycur best football for 60 min- Saturday's game. It. is covered Royal Air force, which the part of the Indians' utes," to defeat the Indiana eleven boon to the ment. Now the' members of the with a waterproof canvas. informed sources said had bombed team will have time to arrange a w.hlch he described as "almost as George Franck, Bobby Paffrath , ore plants, factories and railway fitting reception for him. They will strong as Michigan, Northwestern Bob Sweiger and Joe Mernik made centers, the submarine base at Lori- and Ohio State." up the varsity backfleld for yes- have most of November, and all of Three regulars Were still ent on the French coast and other December, January and February absent terday's drill. German "invasion bases." things parch- About a thousand Londoners sit- to get together such as ment for petitions of dismissal, club- ¦ ting in one movie theater narrowly rooms in which to hold their ses- v escaped death when a bomb plung- , and knives specially ed through the roof of the orchestra sions of revolt , exploding below the floor level. built to fit in the small of the back. nit Too, they will have ample time be- I LET IT RAIN! LET IT SNOW I tween now and the time spring t\ training starts to scout Peckin- touay-s paugh's weaknesses and be ready to BUT FIRST COME TO WARDS FOR J/i start kicking him around. Further- lift "" « / *a \~ SALE! MEN'S SUITS more, the players will have time ^ enough to meet and correspond and J§r Sport Parade decide on the strategy they want ^ JUST 28 SUITS IN THESE —by HENRY McLEMORK Peckinpaugh to use next year. Tins F ^ j &> will take a great responsibility off J< \j m0 GROUPS. NEWEST STYLES the new manager. The first time he Jj Smt Dallas. — (U.P.)—Thank goodness, meets the team it'll be able to tell the Cleveland Indians have named him on what days certain pitchers a manager for the 1941 season. like to work , how the infield likes Now there won't be any lack of to play when particular situations amusement for the baseball fans come up, and what seating arrange- during the long winter evenings. players They can gather about the fire- ment the like on the bench. (depending ( Yes, the naming of Peckinpaugh I LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES A M place, stove or radiator in November was a smart move. By on how their , homes are heated) and this time next year the same folk start guessing who will manage hired him probably will be ex- i FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY! ^) T Indians in 1942. plaining why it was a smart move I don't like to scoop my fellow reporters (as you must have noticed to fire him. during the past ten years) but I have a red hot tip on Pecklnpaugh's Lord Baden-Powell /VhShHBhK successor. From a source who is, so close to the Cleveland front office 111 in South Africa |i A A * i^Mf *i|Hi^B^^^^^A Our re8ular Brandon and Darlen .quality suits. Brand that he doesn 't fit, I have learned London—{JP)—Lord Baden-Powell , Rjji ,r« | \'•j ^Hnf*JySB^^H^^^^^(fo H new tweec*8 and .worsteds! Blues, grays, browns, oxfords. are being 83-year-old head of British Boy tfli^^^Ejj ^B that the following men Scouts and lineal descendant of the given serious consideration as the early American settler John Smith , Indians' pilot season after next: is ill in Kenya , , 1. Mickey Cochrane , former De- South Africa accord- troi t manager who is now in the ing to reports reaching here today. automobile industry, but who is said to yearn for the good old days of Two Found Dead in ¦ ^ M^^^^kv Choice of long pant or short pant Suits. oo SHv ¦ l^H O^^B Lar ge selection of patterns. Be sure to see JJ Kecond-guessPi's, fair weather friends Car Near Le Sueur MmiMSlflllrlllIBl ^^^ K^^Bffl- m H^r H^H f^^ H f^ B and abrupt dismissals. Le Sueur, Minn, — ( U.P.)— Two 2. Bnbc Ruth , whose followers still frozen bodies were recovered from a feel he was given a raw deal by snow-covered automobile seven miles baseball. north of Le Sueur this morning, 3. Bucky Harris , manager ot Identification was not made imme- Washington , who Is said to be de- diately. termined to get with a ball club which hns pitchers with names he Conference of State can pronounce. Health Men Postponed Oscar Vill Suggested. —(. 4. The author of "Tftkc Mo Ova Minneapolis ip>— The uonfrr- t o the Bull QiiniR. ence of state health officers sched- Z&iff l $ Why pay 20c more elsewhere?, g „.;., " uled for Friday In Rochester has u/&i2^&fy wx&iirJ $% et *or warmth and «erv- ^^ ffl ^^ S^ St ^x ^ ^^^ 5. Cy Slnpnlcka , who has been been postponed indefinitely, Dr. Os- niiuiRRiiis the Indians for years. car Larsen, Detroit Lakes, snld G. Alva Bradley, president pi tun Tuesday. Indians, who Is said to svnnt a place SV.Wt.ttN on the bench so he can hear player Man Feared I-ost in I'lro. ¦ 20* Wool Fancy Outlnfl &—*«— cr«i*«.lf complaints mure readily. ' Fergus Falls, Minn. — W)— Hans Plaid Jackets li illl 5SM\\\\ 1. Oscar Vilt , the manager who Bardson, 80, who lived alone iu his HEMS Work Socki ^VwSn™ Flanntl Snow Boots was Just, fired, The report is that farm house, was missing todny, and 57 the Indians dislike Vitt so much they was believed to have died in the AWk «w w««" »-v 98 want to punish him to the utmost, flames that destroyed Hie housp dur- 2 llli s! 12i° K^ 10° '- J and 'the ber>t wny they can think ing the wlndup of the snowstorm ' ' Turn^ th fleecy cuffs up or wonde f-buf now^Air-woot Men like these sock, because Wards famous-for-value cotton y of to do this is to rc-hlre him and last night. " they're wilm but not bulk at a famous low price I «kwa! White or .moke with WaWater-resistante£reai i?ant , Talon-lalon-tastened.fartone d ' ' V- «annel Cot ton h

•' - Jm^^KJ^^h'K' W Fotton «ann«lettes —well-tai - The warm. 70"x80" cottons that ,JR^^ \'^-\\M| /f iW/ A/ ; \m l?««l »n cut-for-comfort roomy wash easily and wear well ! W ®TS» 1 , ,\ X^V" N ft^«^ ' Jyp \ '*m 81ZM> Prleed t0 save y™ money« Sturdy stitched ends for wearl K3fe|j i ^-7 for \J^Wf ^ \ l ^ U U Boy Agam*t Cold$l Plaid JackeU G atd Yo r ^g^W Boyi Rib Ct */ MwM«w*/«*Sbrtl 4-htkk Sfykl j^V^^^ I L ght.w.,9ht...b U t ,Uon1 l | Uealtfagard s ^ 0 ^ 3Gc%\ SIm<"" Men 's I iiionsuNs llress Arcties Child's Are lies | UnlonM U lottUut ' C I /Kj W \WK? *m US t ' ^I ^ S *? 4.f| tow-PHctJ ot n ^ft ? j[ Btt Word Suptr Vaiu.f (09 |< with Healthgards I f« LESS ot War* Fewer colds Warmest plaids we know of! Kiddies sleep better in these Rib-knit of quality yarns for fi ¦* ¦* warmer yarnsUi^ -ue plenty Water-resistant too! Zipper roomy warmth and wear ! Full roomy : I t sag ! , rib knits. Elastic drop , t The are welded on to Lightweight, s a t i n y-f i n i s h ll roomy. Shoulders can front and one xipper pocket. ( exposure to prevent too early sap will be held according to the follow- the members, their families and in- December. Lender training meetings In Itr r.slnlc Woelfel said. There will be a de- herds. In the-main, they realize it I' lrd llurdtkr, Decedent. lot and contour fences. crease in the number of tree plant- flow and blossoming only to have ing schedule: vited guests, sperial invitations have will be conducted by tin Ik. me dem- TtiP i r'pi r.iriit atn r nT suit! r.state having Winona camp enrollees are assist- ing allotments, but there will only the late spring frost cause serious is their shortest road and best bet November 25, Blair village hall; also been sent to county agents , vo- onstration agent according to tlie liW'd hrmn a prMumi to .srll crrmln real follo wing schedule: i .l utr ilci uliprl in M>,d prtition . ing the Burns-Homer-Pleasant dis- be a few farmers affected in the injury. As a whole, spring planting in getting a good producing herd. November 26 , Osseo village hall; cational agriculture teachers . AAA IT IS hudi-UEP Tint the hrrulng county. There will be no corn al- is preferable and apple trees when November 27, Whitehall courtroom; corrmitteemen, FSA representatives , Monday. November 8, Alt urn, Mrs t hdiMr br Iliill nil Nmnm liiT Mtll. 11140 , nt trict; Lewiston, assisting the Rolling- Some are joining also to eliminate, . I' mil I in Uie lotments again in 1941. since, there purchased should be one year old November 28, Arcadia city hall , and a nd directors nnd officers of na- Goldina EKcert. Mount Vrriv.in. Ini ii' i IikK A M. h clnir Hi..' stone, Stockton and Gilmore Creek the danger of- a bull around the Tuesday, November 19 , Si Cha rles pin hntc roiiit. pimn ill thr court hou.'r In is an insufficient amount of crop- and not more than two. Age of the November 29 , Galesville village hall. tional farm loan associations in the Wliimui Miniiciini . nt ut Hint nut Ice rrr nur place and also for the saving of barn Mrs. John Folev . St. Charles. . 1 districts, and Caledonia assisting the land devoted to that commodity. tree should be specified on the order The subject is' one in which many terrMory . dp Rn tii bv pifolu-nt inn nf this nrdci in room. It costs $50 to $60 a year to November 20 , Utica Hie Wni imn Hrpiii ilii an-Hrrnld nnd t>J Root River district. Several other blank. Here are varieties recom- women are interested. Miss Meloche Main business to be transacted at Wednesday, COST OF LIME. keep any bull, if a careful check is Mrs. Roscoe ShatUick , Utica m mlr -r l iintirc ps ptin lrlnd by luff , camps will soon be engaged in dis- mended for Buffalo county : marie on feed nnd lahor nnsrs. has excellent illustrative material the meeting is the election of two Da ted November a , ll>4fi trict work, according to present AAA lime will be made available directors to fill terms expiring this Friday. November 22, Stockton LEO F MimPHY . Apples: Early — Melba , Dudley, and women will find answers to , riobn lo Judge ].' plans. to farmers in the . county with a year. The present board includes Mrs. O. E. Foell Stockto n. Duohess, Milton. Fall—Wealthy, Mc- PRESERVING SEMEN. many of their problems in her talk. Monday, November 2!i . Lewli.toh iCimrt Ri' ,il> "The assignment of camp techni- rating of one unit for each ton Plan to aLtpnri. Elmer Tabor , Spring Valley : Walter Cliilvln \- FltMittv . next year. This work is under the Intosh , Cortland , SnoW or Famese Artificial breeding got a boost H . Pruter Lake City; A W. Sey- Mrs. J E. McNultv , Utica. Attin nc-v: , (in rctlllnlier. cians to district work is. simply a (on . soil conservation division. In the heavy soils at high elevation , when Paul Phillips and H. A. Lardy WOMEN STUDY PRESSING. mour, Eyota; Guy H. Pierce, Utica , Tuesday, November 26. Winona continuation of the policy which has otherwise bothered with blight). Mrs. John Jasmer , Ifi9 Hnrvcstei 'Fust Pub Weil Nnv 13. 1010 1 ' towns of- Lima and Durand the of the University of Wisconsin de- Homemaker clubs throughout, the a nd Alfred B. Halver.son, Spring RTATK OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF \VT- been followed since CCC work was Late—N. W. Greening,-Stalking, Red avenue. explained. "The lime will be $1.65 a ton delivered to vised a far better method of pre- county are.currently studying "The Grove. NONA , ),*. IN PKOIIA l'E COURT. started," Plueck Delicious, Friday. November 29. Witoka , Mrs lu 1U l.itntc of the field .at the farm, $1.55 a ton Golden Delicious, Harol- serving bull semen than has been Pressing of Men's and Women's There will be reports from the technicians are lining up field work son, Perkins, Secor, Macoun . Crabs Willinm Krnae , Ccrey vnlley. .Inlin .1 Mlcher , alw knnnii id .1. .1. l.ltrh er , Which enrollees perform." • in the town of Albany, $1.85 a ton available in the past. Good quality Clothing at Home." president , the secretary-treasurer Drcrilrnt. —Dolgo, Whitney, Hy lop Illril R prill Inn in the towns of Waterville, Wau- s , Virginia semen now can be kept at least 200 Homemakers are making sets of and from the board of directors . A ilnn.nhul Ii ' i'hiM h.nillR (only good to plant and graft an- Inr tin- pinnntf "T i he will "f Mi trt dcci'tlrnt PARTY FOR 4-H'EI^S. beek and Frankfort. hours or more. equipment valuable in pressing short entertainment program and ten to 20 per cent of swine disease Hiinntlinl other variety). ma- unit Inr tin- .ipp nnr.ini nt of The Caledonia Community Chest The lime is crushed by a private , The method has had a remark- terials successfully. This equipment lunch has been arranged to divide losses. , Mtihrt niul Wnnilimv l.itoiipr ,i.i pxoi'iilor*, will entertain the largest 4-H club contractor at Mondovi. Pears: Summer—Clapp's' Favorite ably favorable reception in the field. '.ncludes pressing cloths, tailors cush- the business meeting, and there will Erysipelas , which is similar In whU'h will !'¦ mi Mi' in this Court ivnd open (eatin All eight of Wisconsin s artificial be r drawing for attendance prizes en 11s for In In. .pci l umi membership in the history of Hous- g and canning). Fall—Flemish ' ion , padded roll, sleeve board , beater nuiny respects to cholera, IT IK nUIlERHI) . Thil l Hip liptiri lld tliprp- PLANNING PROGRAM. J. S. Montgomery, secretary cf the ion, Stouder .i[ Ijp ll.nl nil Ui'l-i 'llllii 'l S l"l(l Il l 10 ii t-loclc ton county Wednesday evening, Nov- • Beauty (eating and pickling) , Park- breeding associations use it, so that and thumbless pad , all of which expert veterinary lit tent . ember 20, at the Caledonia Munici- The county planning. committee , er (hardy and ripens) . Winter — it serves in the breeding of some Production Credit Corporation ol said. He decla red that sanitation A M . lirlnii' llus I ' nlii l III Hip pinhnlo composed of William Pittman homemakers find they can assemble , ciuii l inniil 111 I 111- I emit hnllM' 111 the I' ltV pal auditorium. and Lawrence and Mendel. 15,000 to 20,000 cows in the state. St. Pa ul will appear on the pro- a nd clean ground air the best prr- .iita nnri" thin nlijpctlnus Wilbur Gibson of the town of Wa- from materials they have in their assist, use ol • \l Wiuimii. Minni" , The program will start at 8 p. m. Plums: Always plane a tree if only To some extent at least it has come homes. R ram and will in conducting \cnlivcs nnri .su^Restcri scrum In Ilw rilltivuini'i' "I Mild will , l! »i". »• ¦with terville, E. S. Haglund and Herman a "quiz " program, an ertucationul n nri netting rid of crippled nnimnis Illc - il b einii' ;..utl lime "f lirniiiii; . Hint Iho music by the Caledonia s High few plums planted of Surprise to into use from coast to coast during Pressing techniques are being lime ulihlll ivlmii ei priilu: s of snld riece- Jahnke of the town of Pepin and L. feature that , is proving popular a I in i- n .T ol trouble m the herd 1 school band. This will be followed pollenize others. Use Underwood , the period of a little more than a demonstrated. Many have been sur- ,l,ni iiin % nip Ihpu rln'ii i - be limited to F. Weber of the town of Lima , is similar meetings held throughout the (lulu the dnte hereof, nnd by an address of welcome by Mayor to Toka and Monitor. year since it was introduced. prised to learn wool materials should Dr Stouder also emphasized clean- lou t iimiitlr. meet at the courthouse Wednesday st.n t.p. li ness uf feed, water and Rround m Uni t the (Inlin e Mi filed be llP.u d nil Mii lTIl Groezlnger. Others on , the program Cherry : Montmorency. The new practice is to place one 211. Hill , ,11 10 nYlni-k A M befnle I'lis 1 to map the entire 1941 program. always be..steam pressed and never the , conCrol ol necrn in "bloody will be Howard Grant, Miss' Cora Strawberries : June bearing—Pre- part of semen in three parts of a be pressed until they are completely C' nvul in ihe pi- nUiv le tmivt i fmm In th<» Torgerson, and V. P. Eden, president mier, Senator Dunlap, Beaver, Ev?r- solution made up of egg yolk to dry. of live hogs r« compared with scour.s." He rcummcndi'd nlm a (nul l '.uniM- in Ilie i ' il\ (it W' Miiiuii . Miluie- The procedure in pressing well-bnlancrd ration as a protection, i.ntii , mill Hint tint lip heienf be given hy of the Caledonia Commercial club. bearing—Gem. nourish the sperm cells, and a so- slaugh tered animals. The hogs were |illMl( I In-, nillel 111 The Winona men's suits and women's dresses was lieca uso poorly fed pi^.s seem to he ntl nll "I Following the short speaking pro- Fillmore 4-H Raspberries: Early—Chief , June. dium-potassium-phosphate buffer to included. paired several weeks before the dem- ltepu l'lii iui-llernld nnd h\ mulled notlep af onstration day and put in as identi- the most .susceptible to the disca.se pi in lfl < il b" 1,1 1\ gram, a splendid show has been ob- Late variety—Latham. Fall bearing bring about a condition which is DM oil November la l!MI) tained which we are, sure all 4-H —-St. Regis. most favorable for sperm. The mat- ACHIEVEMENT CLUB. cal condition as possible. One was SKt'ONl> TO t'HOI-KRA. LKO 1' MURPHY. members will enjoy. Club Stock Black Caps—Logan. erial is then kept at a refrigerator The Oakdale 4-H club is the 24th shown live and the other In carcass Dr. .Stouder said thil l necro is l' lnbu te Jud KO. ' 4-H club In the form so that hog men could check ICmirt Henli After the show, a lunch will be Purple raspberries—Royal Purple. temperature of 41 to 50 degrees F. county to attain probably second :ml .v to Imp, cholern .Saw ' el ,'. .Sn u vei served to all 4-H members, adult Grapes: Blue—Fredonia , Moore's Several companies sell the ingred- 100 per cent achievement, Mrs. on similarity. as cause nf swine losses. Attnine is Ini Pi -lilliiner . leaders and 4-H parents. Upon leav- Wins Awar ds Early, Worden , Concord. Red ients of the buffer in capsule form, Mark Scow and Alfred Hanson of tcrrin pointed out that accurate The A mes veterinarian - devoted — H'lrM Puli Weil . Km 11 . 1(MO I ing the auditorium every 4-H mem- Brighton. White or green—Port- so that it is a simple matter for vet- Arcadia are the leaders. grading of live hogs is not possible, considerable time to the discussion RTATK OF MINNESOTA COUNTY OF \V1- ber will be given a souvenir through Spring Valley Boy land, Niagara. erinarians to make up the solution. and that present methods tend to of Bruin 's disease in hogs. The dis- NUNA . M. IN I' llOMATK COURT. the compliments of the Caledonia Currants—Red That the yolk-buffer method of penalize the producer of hops of ease, which is ordinarily associated No . HI Mil Lake. In . lie I.Mute "f businessmen. Leads Group of 11 Gooseberries—Industry. preserving semen is an effective one high carcass value in favor of the with cattle , seems t,o ho Riiinin p, 1* 1,mil t 'liinirlruski, l>errrlcnt Reports rtillnn In Uplfr- Given less careful producer. Carcass evad- Ordrr for Ucirlng mi I' at South St. Paul. Blackberries—Ancient Brltton. may be seen from the experience *of headway nmonp, swine , Rlo uder said. ROAST TURKEY. ing and buying results in a. bigger ¦ luiiie Uevcnt of 1 .a till. a Wisconsin breeding association. On a .scries of farms where undulant Aimn »! Mil .nil llMlllK Illeil III tills Court A moderate oven , a shallow, un- By W. W. Thompson, SANITATION LABORATORY. The old way of using semen alone spread In value between the bettei fever hns, appeare d ainoiiR human n pe lplnn 1 epi e.u-llt hir llllinti R oilier tllltlR.',, covered pan and a rack are the only Fillmore County Agent. Moving days are here for the 'vet- produced conception in less than 66 Swine Feeder s nnd ponrer lots. Until the frlrmei bring:,, the per cent :>l inlecl <-il thii l :,,H(I il'-i-etli hi iIum I Mil eMnl e moio who markets high yielding and .su- llnui five venrn piloi In the flllliK Ihrienf , properties needed for success In Preston, Minn. erinary control laboratory of the per cent of 329 cows bred , even .sows wa.s Icund to he ns jil p .li as 23 r> . eel I,i in lenl pinperlv 111 — Junior Livestock perior quality hogs can consistently Iniuli^ Wlunna roasting young turkey the modern show exhibitors from Fillmore coun- livestock sanitation division of the Ihough in every instance the semen Fattening, Selling, i ndicating that there may be a close o.uniu Muiii PMi iii , mirt Hint no will nf way, says Lucy Alexander, poultry ty more than held their own in Wisconsin department of agriculture. was used within 12 hours after it receive the money they should relatio n between the type of organ- .',;iul dei e rlent Ini:. been pi nved. inn nd- Disease Contro l inliii . linlinll nl In:. eMnil- KHililed . In thi.1 cooking specialist of the bureau of one of the keenest fat stock shows After two years of planning and , bring, there, will not be the incen- ism attackin g .swine and men In was collected. Yolk-buffered semen tive for breeding- and producing Suite nnd p iiivmu' Hint the dc-i ent of Mild home economics, U. S. Department ever held in South St. Paul. constructio,n work, the new building in spite of the fact that it was stored Discussed. swine the disease makes its appear- lenl pii.pu lv bo deteiinlneil nnd Hint It of Agriculture. The highest award captured by is open for business on the Univer- for periods up to 96 hours or more, high yieldi ng Iior.s, Fcrrin said. a nce in the form of abort ion in be ii,ri ili(iie (l m the peiMin-i entitled theieto; St. Paul—Swine feeding experi- He-explained the British , Da nish , , IT IB oltDKlllil) , Thn l the hrni'mi; Ihcre- Miss Alexander advises roasting the .county was a fourth on the sity of Wisconsin campus. - ' oroduced a better record of concep- sows udder trauble ui erilit.y and nf be Mini on Deeember Sill . 11)40 , n l ten ments reported by*D. W. Johnson a nd Canadian plans for buying hORt , , young turkey in art uncovered pan Duroc barrow of Douglas Heusink- Since the disease control labora- tions. 69 per cent Of 229 cows bred. sometimes crippling. orliii lt A M . befoie III ).' Court , In Ili a by carcass value nnd expressed the pi i >I , ii 11' emu I mom in III'' mill I Iiuu.m- in because then any steam that is veld, Spring Valley. Lillian Meinen tory was established by state law and E. F. Ferrln, University farm Since there appears to be no cure , formed in cooking is not closed in from the same club , Empue Build- nine years ago animal husbandmen , at the Swine opinion that such a system may be control at present must an.se from Wllinllli , Mll lllPMiln. nnd Hint uohee h eleof , it has been located INSEMINATION. called for in this country before be (s ivi'ii hv the pnblieiilnill ol Ihls older ers, won ninth on Feeders' day November 6 strength- in Tin' Wllii' hn Ucpiibllenli-lh'riild mill by the roaster to draw the juices. There her Shropshire in Agricultural hall, the main build- Information on the time of ovula- lontr. needs to be a rack in the pan to lamb. ing on the college of agriculture ened the ca.se for tankage, and other mulled ti nliie ns priivided b\ lnw. James and Donald Milne tion in dairy cows, brought to light protein supplements as the best liuted r'uwmber U'tli. 1010 keep the bird from sticking and to , Preston , grounds. During this period the by A. Nalbandov and L. E. Casida, SWINE DISEASES. 1,100 !•' MURPHY , allow the hot air to circulate under showed their calves to 15th and laboratory's work has grown rapidly. means of securing quick and effi- Dr. K. W. Stouder , extension vet- I' loluUe. Judga. 16th places in at the University of Wisconsin, is cient gains INDIGESTI ON IProbnte f'nltrt Seal) the turkey, and cook It evenly. a class of 152 Here- The new quarters will increase the . mijr affect the Heart expected to furnish a sound basis (.even erinarian at Iowa State college , out- H. 11 J Iliiisl. l . Any pan is suitable for roasting if ford yearlings. efficiency of the laboratory and en- Reports of lots of pigs fed lined the symptoms and treatment O»> Uipjiod In thn ilommli or gullet m>r in llki- a Alloi'liev Ini Pel IMmier. The sale held on for timing inseminations in artifi- with different protein supplement Imlr trlsgor on the lirirt Al Uio (IthI nlun of dHtrni i it is shallow and if it is big enough Thursday, netted able the department to expand of erysipelas , intestinal troubles such U)! its cial breeding. un«rt men ami women ilmirnd on Hrll-miri Talt lrU I Fir I Puli . Wed. Nnv 1.1. 1114 0 I for the turkey. exhibitors prices well above the combinations indicated that dry ren- let ffaa free . No latillvo hut made nf llto faitn ut * H'I'A'I'E A shallow pan works usefulness to the livestock industry as "bloody scours ," and Bnng 's dis- icllnc modklntM known for trtd tmttcmtton If th« OF MINNF.HOTA. COUNTY OF WI- market. The Milne boys calves went The problem Is to inseminate so dered tankage is a better supplement hi, best because in it the air circulates ' of the state. Services performed now ease. He cited the spread of ery- B1RHT HOME diiwui t >rot« llnll-ana bi-ltw . return NONA, . IN I'HOIIATIS COUHT. through the auction boltla ti) ui and rocrlro DOUBLE Money Back '£W- Ill He Kslnle of under the bird more rapidly than in at 17 and 18 include testing blood samples of that live sperm will be present at lhan either wet rendered tankage or sipelas until it is now the cause of cents per pound. Lillian Melnen the right time, and at the right ment and bone scraps but liert A . llcyprNtedt , Jr. nnd Mnrjnrel Beyer- a deep pan. To keep the meat 's cattle for contagious abortion that the Medt . Min or UiuiK lamb brought- 45 cents, and Douglas and egg as it juice, do not add water in cooking diagnostic work to assist local vet- place , to fertilize the cow's latter feeds will do well in combina- Older for lleiiruifr on Trillion In ftrll or Heusinkveld realized 13 cents on his is released during ovulatlon. Unless tions. The most successful results . Moi t i:nj ;i' Hell I'.Htnte. to form extra steam. Keep the oven erinarians throughout the 'illve nf Mild eMnlp hmlng pig. Other stock belonging to Fill- state in the timing is about right, concep- were obtained by mixing with Theuepre en l. temperature moderate all through diagnosing cases requiring special soy- hied h'Teiii n pel II loll In .' >ell nr ni' M t-Kfigo more county exhibitors was sold ti - i t ii in lenl eM.ile do.snibed lu Mild petl- the roasting so .the turkey will be laboratory equipment examination. tion is .unlikely. bean oilmeal . The addition of good tender and evenly cooked when through commission firms and prices Ovulation occurred from ten to 18 pasture alone proved a help but was 'I'.n . were not known at the IT IH OHDKREn. Thnl the hearing close of CALF BANG'S hours after the end of heat In 77 not sufficient to insure the most FARMERS: llierenl be hnd nn npeeniher 7th 11)40 done. ' VACCINATION. . . nt the show. ' Roast medium-sized turkeys—ten About 150 permits have been is- per cent of cases, when the time economical gains. 10 n l'lnek A M . belnip th is Cimil In Iho Fillmore county sent a delega- sued throughout the state since the was determined for 70 heat periods inn biile court innin In the enurl hniifte In to 13 pounders—at about 300 degrees tion of 11 4-H boys and girls Get More Mone y from Your Milk Winiiini , W iiinnii Cuiiniv. Mmnes.nU , nnd . to the 1039 legislature enacted of 22 cows. In nine per cent of cases BEST GRAINS, I ' l.i l ii'ilice lieii'iif be uiwn by publli Jit.lon F. for from three to four hours. The show which opened Monday, the law re- > 14 Octo- quiring that permits be secured be- ovulation came sooner than ten Carrying the investigation into it tins order In The W lnnnn Repuhllcnn- to 17 pounders need a slower oven , ber 28. FOR THE LAST HALF OF NOVEMBER ei.ilil . and b .l mailed nnu< e us piuvided fore calves can be vaccinated hours after heat , and in 14 per cent about 275 degrees F., for from four The local 4-H members against proteins further , the University farm ", lnw earned the Bang it occurred more than 18 hours Un lerl November 121 h 1'I4O and one-half to five and one-half trip by raising animals 's disease, it is reported by the men reported on efforts to secure WE WILL PAY AT LEAST of champion- livestock sanitation division after heat. LEO F MttrtPHY, hours. Very large turkeys, over 18 ship quality in " of the ratisfactory gains by the use of rape Piohntr Juliet, their livestock pro- state department This does not mean insemination pounds, need six to eight hours at jects this year. At the Junior show of agriculture. In pasture while limiting the amount 'Piobn le Com!, Si'nll a new bulletin should be made after heat is over , i Urn n \- l.obli , from 250 to 275 degrees F. The six they will place their published by the of protein supplement (dry rendered ¦ ¦ animals in because it is necessary to allow sev- A t tin in \ fnl I'e l itioner, to nine pounders may be cooked in United States Department of Agri- tankage and soybean meal) fed. The Hm be'.ter. Minn competition with 900 other prize eral hours for the sperm to travel . about two and one-half to three entries from all parts of the state , culture, titled "Benefits of Eradicat- poorest gains were made by one lot ing Bang's Disease, from the cervix , where it is placed, i I 'll .1 Puli Wed Nnv 1.1. liM II I hours at about 325 degrees F. All entries wll be sold at auction " no mention is which was forced to get along on SI A I . OK MlflNK.SOI'A, I'lHINl'V OF WI- made of calfhood to the upper end of the oviduct , I' To further make sure of even on the last day of -he show . vaccination , a rape pasture , ground corn and min- 45 ' NO NA , .V,. IN PKUIIATK COURT. cooking, turn the turkey from side The Fillmore county delegation in- much discussed question among Wis- where it meets the egg. The rate of eral. Best gains were made by the PER POUND BUTTERFAT Ill Ite llsilltr of , consin farmers. this movement is not known pre- Nlch olu* Mnjelni, l lpirdrnt. to side and have it breast up about cluded; Beef—Donald Milne , Dr. V. S. Larson , pips that received ground com and For Premium Condensing Milk Older fur llciimig nn I'hni l Act-mint of Pres- cisely, one-third of the time. At each turn- ton;. James Milne, Preston; Julian state livestock sanitation chief , but Casida, Nalbandov and a self-fed protein supplement In ad- l le< c:iscd Kc|nf?«elitntivr. Ing, baste with fat. Small and med- Sandsness, Peterson ; Leland Moore points to this fact as evidence that W. Wisnicky have found some evi- dition to the rape and mineral. Two Miimiti el MnliMif . w. miIv represent ntlvo dence on the question. When they START NOW to get your Rochester Dairy 'I Mill K.I,lie , Inii im; rind bifi,ie cninplet- ium-sized turkeys need to be turned Harmony ; Neil Heusinkveld, Spring vaccination is not yet a recognized lois that were given limited quanti- m: ill MlBiiiDalnitMii iln'tinf nnd uiih- nbout every half to three-quarters of Valley. Sheep — Murrell Jncobson method of control. The federal gov- killed one cow six and one-half ties of mineral in this combination BIGGER milk check. 'Hil tiling her fllinl iM i ollnl . niul I.ouil Itn hour, larger turkeys less fre- Harmony; Helen Winter, Wykoff; ernment has been experimenting hours after Insemination, another responded with intermediate gains. M.i jeiu 1, . n.s 11 pivscntn l l\ e ol the Ks'fitn eight and one-half hours after nf the ri >M' ''HM'ii j epi esriil lit ive. InivlIlK filed ciuently. Lillian Meinen , Spring Valley;. Pig with vaccination for many years, , and The conclusion is reached that the herein nn iimmimi nf Hie inlin In I ',t ni llnn or —Howard Haugerud , Harmony; "Vaccination might be used as a a third 12 hours after insemination , tankage-soybean supplement is a till1 K.tsile uf « .uU\ ilccedi'li' hv Mild dfi- Douglas Heusinkveld, Spring Val- supplement to the present sanitation they found live sperm at the upper (,'ood investment where fast and ef- Rochester Dairy Co. iil'Md le;j'e eri ii 'r.e, t n the tune of his program end of the oviduct in each cow. . ZUMHROTA ROCHEKTKIl WINONA dentli, nun ;\ peht' nn Inr Hip heitlpinent Vnder-arm ley: John Quinn , Wyk off. for Bang's disease, but only ficient gains are desired. Rape was nnd iiIIii 'a .iIii e Ibi'leiil. New in herds classed as problem herds," Considering both the average time found to be an excellent pasture , and IT IH OHMFIIH I , Uni t, ' .ild petition ha WINS HUSKING AGAIN. of ovulation and the indicated speed heiurl b !ln< C' ,ll!! an I liTein bcr IPli, 1040, ¦ declares Dr. Larson. "By vaccinat- even well-fed pigs incorporated a nl I on nilo ' l. A M , in m, miciii Iheienfter Cream Deodora nt Henry Christenson , young York 1 ing all negative calves under eight, of sperm travel in the reproductive good deal of it into their ration. The us Hit Mime cull be henrd. ni Ihe pronnVn safely township farmer, again husked corn months of age we can look forward organs of the cow, it seems fairly most common mistake among hog limit i Diiiii In th e i on 11 hmr,c, In Hip city fast and clean enough to lead the nf Win-,mi . in s.ud ( oiintv, Hint notlea to these animals as certain that the chances of getting It., Ml i, ( , ,hii ,. field of 12 county huskers with a replacements in men is to as.sume that good pasture u. . ihe p'lbjicnllnn of tlill Stops Perspiration the herd , avoiding the possibility of a cow with calf are best when she is will permit drastic reduction of the oiilet In 'I n< Winnmi Ilcpilblicnn-UPI aid , net of 25.3 bushels in 65 minutes bringing in outside susceptible cattle inseminated late in the heat period. untiii fed. iiikI h\ mi,led imtice a', p tnvldecl by luw. at the annual contest ' Dli ll'tl Nn '. eillbi l l" i Ii I'M" held this Whether inseminating late in the ! ¦ that might perpetuate the disease In a brief discussion of the min- Get Right After l.KO ' MURPHY, year on the Kenneth Ness farm in in the herd." heat period is likely to bring about eral needs of hogs , D. W l'lnbute Jllrigo, York township, October 18 . Johnson il'iobi' le Court Reiill The state department conception in the 14 per cent of ca.ses emphasized The contest scheduler, ior 80 min- of agricul- two points: (li What Wcbbi 'i , l,ein;