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2-7-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1966). Winona Daily News. 744. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/744
This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Snow, Freezing Auction Information Drizzle Tonight iTisted Daily in the And Tuesday Classified Section LBJ Pledges Firm Stand Against Reds LeVander Gets Civilian Aid Support in Emphasized at First District Hawaiian Talks HONOLULU (AP) - Presi- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS dent Johnson swung into talks Harold LeVander, South St. today with top leaders, of South Paul attorney who's running for Viet Nam after taking a stand- the Republican nomination for and-fight stance in a sharp re- governor, got some support ply to critics at home. from southern Minnesota during U.. S. officials said civilian tie weekend. programs wbuld be emphasized The First District Young Re- during the^ historic strategy con- publican League, holding its an- ference that winds up Tuesday. nual meeting at South St. Paul, However, Johnson and his visi- passed a resolution backing Le- tors- r ¦;¦¦ ¦ '¦ stressed military deter- Vander.' - ' ' ¦/ mination in public statements! The group said thai Minnesota y Johnson , welcoming the Viet- needs "imaginative and reason- namese with martial honors ed leadership to grow and pros- Sunday night, said the United per." It added that LeVander States must stand firm against had shown leadership in three Hanoi and the Viet Cong guer- ' rillas or "we will have to fight major "problem areas facing " the state '— community develop- again some place else .— . -. at ment in the metropolitan , area j what cost no one knows." Industrial development and ex- Nguyen Van Thieu, South Viet pansion, and attaining agricul- Nam' tural prosperity. s head of state, responded: " "Your words have gone beyond -was Meanwhile, Rep. Clark Mac- the usual welcoming address 7 INCHES WAV TO SAFETY ...Lor- near shore and pulled out by a passer- , , - Gregor R-Minn., who said earli- for they told Viet Nam ; and the raine Michaels, 6, Madison, Wis., was res- by. Firemen pushed an extension ladder to er he was only interested in run- cued from thin ice on the Yahara river Sun- the girl, 20 feet from the bank, and brought ning for , indicated world of a renewed and much ¦ ¦ ¦ . re-election stronger determination oh the day after she and her brother, Jeffery, 4, her to safety. (AP Photofax) ¦;¦ - he'd be willing to run for the part of the United States to wandered onto the ice. Jeffery fell through "U.S. Senate if he got practically draw a line and stop Communist unanimous backing of GOP lead- aggression in Viet fyam , and. ers; in the 87 . counties. now." The Republican nominee will Johnson, in greeting Thieu have to tackle one of the Demo- and Premier Nguyen Cao Ky at cratic - Farmer * Labor Party's airport ceremonies, voiced LBJm top vote-gettersi Sen. Walter scorn for "special pleaders who Mondale, who was! appointed to counsel retreat in Viet Nam;" the post in 1964 and will be nnv ''They belong , to a group that ning for a full term next . fall. has always been blind to experi- LeVander and the other an- ence and ¦ deaf to hope," John- THEY'LL PLOT VIET NAM STRATEGY tion: shortly after the two leaders met for the son said. nounced GOP aspirant for gov- .,.¦ ' . President Johnson turns to Premier first time at the Honolulu airport. They be- ernor, Ramsey County Atty. Wil- . Nguyen Cao Ky of South Viet Nam at, the. lat- gan two days of talks on the Viet Nam war The presidenty argned that it By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER ed bombings are an essential after Christmas.;.He 3iiay vary liam Randall, have busy sched- ules going this week, coinciding ter's hotel in Honolulu's Waikiki. beach sec- today. CAP Photofax) ;- .; is as important now to resist AP Special Correspondent¦ element of his strategy for de- the intensity, of attacks; But his communism in Viet Nam as it WASHINGTON (AP) '• - . - A feating Communist efforts to with the launching of GOP pre- biggest problem will be to keep cinct caucuses. was to oppose it in Europe after year after hii ordered the first conquer South Viet Nam. World the bombLng within the bounds Both have scheduled numeij* War II, air strike against North Viet He. may suspend the bombing "Chir stand must be as firm Nam., President Johnson is re- again in coming nionths as he which he has set. ous appearances before Young meetings ih as ever, '* he said. ported convinced that the limit- did during his peace offensive The President is under two Republican League ; coming weeks. Thieu was reported deter- opposing pressures on this Six mined to argue ^ Chirac here for a hard- Wife; phase of his Vietnamese war LeVander plans stops at Da- line military policy, including' strategy. , kota County caucuses Tuesday intensified direct moves against Many foreign governments night. Olmsted County meietings North Viet Nam. He revised his I^S^ift^ , arrival speech - and critics of his Vietnamese at Rochester Wednesday ni^ht en route from and a Lincoln Day dinner at Al- In Minne Saigon after getting advance policy in Congress are basically By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS of; , opposed to the bombing and bert Lea Saturday night. were victims . the blaze at who helped the girls out, Harlin word of what Johnson planned Gonyick in Clearwater County. Gibeau, also was ' cut.'- ' ;.' to say. made this clear withi their ap- A tour of 20 communities Six children died in fires that ' . Wednesday through Saturday They were Daniel Faldet, 4, A blaze at the homey of Mrs. Ever since the hasty launch- Red-Heici Valle\r peals last month to continue the flared early¦ Sunday morning in suspension indefinitely. is on Randall's schedule, includ- Minnesota. '¦; and his brother Jeffery, 3. Dan- .Caroline Nelson at Fergus Falls ing of the policy conference with SAJGON, South Viet Nam inland today xnto the An Lao ' Other congressional jbd mili- ing the Rochester caucuses Each of the three blazes — at iel was dead at the scene: of the trapped Janice, 15, and Duane, a presidential ; announcement Wl — The U. S. 1st Cavalry Valley, a tortuous gorge- held tary advocates of intensified Wednesday night. Minneapolis, Fergus Falls and fire and Jeffery, . -who had third 5, in a second-story bedroom and Friday, American officials had Division, (Airmobile), wheeled by the Communists for a de?f war would -like to s-ee the at- Gohvick — claimed two lives. degree burns, died in a hospital they died apparently of smoke intended the meetings to center at Grand Forks N.D., Sunday inhalation. around plans to ade, after a dramtic linkup with tacks increased to include Ha- Robert Howard, 21 months, ^ improve and U.S. Marines evening. expand the social and economic . noi, the North Vietnamese capi- and his sister Theresa, seven A brother, Dale, 18, escaped The two American forces met tal, and the port of Haiphong. months, were killed when Authorities said the youngsters progress of the Saigon govern- Plane with burns . and broke both ank- ment. 18 miles north of Bong Son as Johnson and his lop advisers, Indian flames swept a two-story duplex were at home in company with les when he leaped to the frozen Girl Found the largest Allied operation of two babysitter's while the par- however, are said to believe in south Minneapolis. ground. They said no Important mili- the war tried tp close the net on that while direct action against The father, John Howard, 24, ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Faldet, two Red regiments believed in Mrs. Nelson, a divorcee, was tary decisions would be worked North Viet Nam is vital for sev- was critically hurt with burns reportedly were visiting at a out. the area. eral reasons, a radical escala- Carrying 37 neighbor's at the 1:30 a.m. hour. at Moorhead at the time. and his wife Bonnie, 20, was in At Mankato, Lyle Simmonds The roster of conferees from Dead in After morning fog and rain tion of the attacks at. this point satisfactory condition at General cleared up, two brigades of the ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ One of the babysitters, Julia was hospitalized with second de- both countries was heavy with to include Hanoi ani Haiphong Hospital. ' . experts helicopter-equipped air cavalry -would Hetland , 8, received slight burns, gree burns Sunday when a fire anxious to press for po- carry risks outweighing A couple upstairs, Gary Matt- litical and social progress drew the assignment of scouring the possible benefits. long Overdue and Pamula Hetland, 10, had started in his trailer home, ap- in son, 21, and his wife Karen, 19, cuts in getting out a broken parently from a hestl&mp. His Viet Nam, with the aim of tar Trunk the AJI Lao Valley. South Viet- NEW DELHI, India (AP) — fled uninjured. namese troops tried to pene- bedroom window . A passerby pet dog died. strengthening the appeal of the NEW VORK (AP)-The scion An Indian Airlines propjet air- Cause of (he blaze, which ap- government there. of a Philadelphia publishing trate the valley 15 months ago liner with 33 passengers and parently started in a wall was and failed. , However, there were indica- family was -found sitting in. a crew of four aboard was report- not determined. tions —. at least in huddles rented car on Manhattan's low- Only scattered fire from small FHA Interest ed missing today en route to arms and automatic weapons A newspaper delivery boy, among American officials — er East Side today and police New Delhi from Srinagar, in the Robin Kern, 13, and a man driv- that future military policy, eald they found a girl's body in came from the Communists at Kashmir Valley. the onset. One Viet Cong was ing him around on his route, Castro Rips would get a full hearing. ' the car trunk. Airline officials said the twin- Russell H. Rogers, 42, saw the Gen. William C. Westmore- A preliminary medical ex- reported killed and 14 captured. Rates Raised engine , plane was hours overdue Punji stakes, sharpened bamboo downstairs ablaze and roused land, the U. S. commander in amination indicated the girl WASHINGTON (AJ)— The and presumed down. Civil and the occupants. Rogers related , Viet Nam, conferred at length may have been dead as long as poles concealed in the ground, caused some injuries among Federal Housing Administration military aircraft were search- "I kicked in the door and smoke with the President and Indicated two weeks, and apparently died boosted by one-fourth, of one per ing for it. bellowed out. Somebody inside at a news conference that he of an overdose of narcotics. the American cavalrymen. Red China cent today the inter est charge An airline's spokesman said wants more U. The skies cleared late Sunday asked mo what I wanted. I HAVANA (AP) — A slashing would be Chinese reaction to tho S. troops sent to on home loans. the passengers were believed to yelled, 'Get out of your house. Viet Nam to invade Comm-unist The girl, Celeste Crenshaw, over North Viet Nam and U. S. attack on Red Ctitna by Prime blistering broadside Castro was a student at the private Air Force jets penetrated 360 This brings the cost of bor- be German, Swedish and Indian It's on fire!' " strongholds and shatter the ene- 19, Minister Fidel Castro raised the loosed Sunday, Castro accused my Rhodes School in midtown. She miles above the border to hit rowing to 6 per cent. nationals. Two other pre-school children in 's "main force" elements, possibility today of a break estimated at was the daughter of Mrs. Wil- the old French fortress of Dien diplomatic relations between the Chinese of extortion , black- about 77,000 men. liam N. Gooden of New York Bien Phu on the eve of the start mail, subversion, aggression, Asked how many additional Havana and Peking. troops he and John Wyle Jr., a Georgia of the American air attacks a strangulation , hypocrisy, cyni- thought he would The Cuban capital buzzed need, the U. S. military chief in lawyer. yenr ago. U.S. spokesmen re- with speculation about what cism, deception , dishonesty, young man at the wheel ported 7.*>0-pound .bombs left the Viet Nam replied : "This is a The disrespect and treason. of the snow-covered car was airport runway heavily cra- matter I look forward to dis- cussing with Robert Friede, 25, grandson of tered. Some diplomats and political Secretory McNa- mara during the coming days. the late Moses L. Annenberg, The Jets also hit a tiarrachn experts expected a quick diplo- publisher of tho Philadelphia In- and storage area and destroyed Pilotless Plana This is a matter under constant quirer, and nephew of Walter 12 buildings, a spokesman said. matic break. Others thought study." China would suspend trade rela- Annenberg, now editor and pub- Sixty per cent of tho military Secretary of Defense Robert lisher of the Inquirer and pres- complex at the base was report- Reported Shot tions, cutting off what much- S. McNamara U ono of four ident of Triangle Publications, ed knocked out. needed rice Peking is still ship- Cabinet officers taking part in Inc. ping to Cuba. the meetings. The others aro Down Over China Castro lashed out In reply to Secretary of aState Dean Rusk, Who' s Nursing TOKYO (AP) - A pilotless Chinese charges that ho lied Secretary of Agriculture Orville Morse Charges h i g h-altitude reconnaissance when ho declared Jan. 2 that L. Freeman, and Secretary of Grouch? military piano was shot down Peking had reneged on a sugar- Health , Education and Welfare for-rice agreement. John W. Gardner ' always seems over mainland China today, the If a woman New China News Agency said. It was not known whether to be nursing a grouch, Westmoreland In hi.s confcrcnco Meddling NCNA, in n broadcast moni- maybe sho shouldn 't liavo in WEATHER with the President mnde n pitch married him in the first tored here, snld the unmanned for more troops. He said ho wns place . . . Going-out-of-busi- aircra ft was downed by a Com- FEDERAL FORECAST not at liberty to divulge what ness sign in n store win- munist Chinese air unit. It did WINONA AND VICINITY - was discussed, dow : "Forced to Move — Latin America not elaborate on this point, Tho Considerable cloudiBess tonlffht Tho United Stntes now hna Lost My Lease and My WASHINGTON MP) - The brief report did not identify tho and Tuesday. Occnslonnl snow moro than 107,000 fighting men Shirt" , . . Psychiatrists tell Senate Foreign Relations Com- nationality of tho plane , except or freezing rain or drnzle de- in South Viet Nam. There hnvo us some children — even mittee turned its eye from Viet to say it belonged to "U.aS, im- veloping tonight and likely to been estimates that tho Ameri- teen-agers — fenr the dark. Nam to Latin America today perialism." continue Tuesday. Not much can strength may riso to about In fact, they nlways use a 400,000 by with a charge that U.S. good Earlier, North Vict Nam change in temperature. Low to- next summer, and phone booth with a light in , possibly moro later. Rut nny described a neighbor policy has reverted to claimed it shot down a U.S. night l!>-2!i hlnh Tuesdnv 22-^2. il . . . Someone intcrventionism. „ LOCAL WEATIIKR new dcclfiions on troop strength Hench hotel: plane over ils territory and cap- huge Miami Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Oro., Official observations for the in Viet Nam nro likely to re- thnt room serv- tured its pilot, ' 'It's so vast who mfldo the allegation suid 24 hours ending nt 12 m. Sun- quire longer consideration than toll cnll. " , U.S. officials in SnlRon mndo ice Ls a "the fallout in tho hemisphere day: the few days allotted to this con- ALMOST A TllAtJKDY ... A Marino Thieu , Vietnamese head of stnto. A doctor no mention of nx\y U.S, air raids Maxim um, 22; minimum, 7; ference. from the Dominican interven- on Communist Korth Viet Nam tion bo a who was a member of tho honor guard wel- who went to his aid snid he found his heart noon , 22; precipitation , none, will burden to us for today. Westmoreland answered ono mnny years to come, coming Viet Nam ' s leaders to tho U.S. nt the had stopped. Ho restored it by external mas- Official observations for the CaJiVxh as will the Thp Peking broadcast , which 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today : question in a wny suggesting ho ¦ ¦ ' financial cost to tlio American Honolulu airport lies on the runway whero sage. (AP Photofax) (For more laughs seo quoted a Hanoi announcement , Maximum , <')4; minimum , 12; may favor intensified bombing Earl Wilson on Pago 4,) people." he collapsed during a speech by Nguycj^Van suid tho pilot was not identified. noon. 24; precipitation , none. of North Vict N am. R ABBY- ' LDEA ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Open ¦¦ . ' ')¦ . , . . .; , : , . . . . . J ^ P^-^ 9 am. to 9 p.m Th air ZsAi n d s Ma y
B# Sick, Sick, Sick ¦ ¦¦ ' HISSYOto MM WlTHmill Mi -U /u¦ - • '. By; ABIGAIL;VAN ;BIIPE>J V / - , , v " « r M 77 ' if715 J.pc .VBtWIlINt PAN—?• riOBJ FROZEN FOOD KNIFE ^8013 WIN 00W WHII — long- itiilo EARLY AMERICAN HUP- #5217 LID RACK-Keeps 8 pot S21025 MULTIPLE SKIRT RACK *72S '-TOMT" HANDLE CRIPS 212t3 CUP-CADDY — Terrific pr. smokeless .family nre broil- . ' -- Cuts frnien foods Without handled cleaner fill belween KIN HOLOER-Wood panel , brass and pan covers organltW In a — Six tiers. Holds up to 12 Fits all brooms , mops , brushes , space-saver — stack 6 cups ing pan . Wits- give complete struggle or. fuss. Stainless sUcI casement' wendows , hard-to-get- (inish legs; antique bronze convenient holder which (nounts skirts with non-slip cll ps v Chrome and tools , etc. Will not slip safely In space of one. Won't drainage . 11'' x . U". t" serrated siade . n spots , A luminum,- one sidt rooster emblem; on wall-or Inside cabinet door, finish , 'otf , enables you lo hang most tip, Chrome plated. sponge, one side squeegee. Folds Hat when not in use. 'anything safc ly.Sel of 5. ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . . ¦: , ' ' ' .' V13V) " hirh; ' iH^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^HiHHB&iM *k vg&^» %n.mt^^B^ B^- RBRW \ ^^^^^^^^^^ i ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ HB ^ Im ^ Hup iJm^ ^[-B^R^R^R^R^R^BL t*______m_ ^^_SA MgX ^L-^L-^L-^Lw^L-^L-^^L-^L-^mmmm^M^^^^.^ "' ______mWg____\^^m^mWf 'Un WmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWaW } ^i______slmWBMmmm^^^mmWL WK*^^^maWim^^LS f__w^______^______m^______^_^^^^_m_f m ^____^ f iH^^^^^^^^^\_ a^^m\______Hn^HHHIH WmmmW it3-M llHi. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Bie^tW ' . . Pri dresses. Sad for all ' afnbrlcs. ' ' ' a • ~ . ', . Low « --^a«a#*l'' One ^ Your Choice Whoeve r is in your thoughts... j£_fl*k ^S^f0 - ce! J&Lzk..BE-j El^ Long Distance links you so quickly There's an easy way to be with those you ~ Many it loi and ilrei fo choose) M M Ml * jt, " ' W •^iiS ^itell ^^BW yor 5 Jt^^^lnHnOij love; just pick up the phone and dial the miles k^*W^^^^^B-\r? v your y*m^jSBZ%^ ^m!r « ^5: from. Plain fancy. Take) choice) ____ iLW ^B ^ ^ ;'?^*:=: =:: :^ /far ^ away. It's a wonderful pick-me-up when ^ ^t ^ ^ | $-yW ffltiffl ff2j?4 MRU A MERICAN *27ii DMwm oiviDiRs s-i of wolnut-woocj-grained-wlth-golcl fin- ^W B . • mM»l ni»qi,M tit ot mtt4 mmH Cll 1om 1 „ ? Ul MAKING PEN rikOlllS r^l 7 clavldnr ^. opand r mm |, L .,„_»- „„U „„|U'rvy „4U«,« ^kW ^W^ «IHMBIMO _- Thi •raerttmarf inew «w Zlvway «.V' ' ,i \ you're feeling blue; a happy way to share Pol B.'iy stoat , Beiinwi , K>lch- in"," to JOi ' . M scrnw.. Iih, -Ornate gold gallery, others. [*~ * 11" •« •- Ma ki on any surfac-i. ! ¦ ¦ l cl . ed en Sin.. . Co-He. Crinder, 4" le ma„f laced .nd. adhei. lo « . - t ttlOft No n«n " IIIif, *or screws,icriwI setSet ol 2.5' S LV »" -""l» k 'H'^ ' ">« 5" wide , «» to 7" high. any surface, fit all drawiri, * , re »n, Set of 6. good news.New reduced rates on many calls V BfflllUC tart X** make Long Distance a bigger-bargain than I , ' ' ^ ' " ever. Lowest rates in history are now in effect ' I I . I „ ¦ after 8 p.m. and all day Sunday. Pick up the " I—Shop Every Weekday phone and ,enjoy a telephone visit ! Evening 'Til 9 P.M,- Just Say "CHARGE IT" at Tempo ! Northwestern Bell ® Snow or WHS Piayers 0r^siiii^ Get Top Honors North Central m^^ in State Meet ilhm^oles A new — and disagreeableM^^^^ — nesday with precipitation uncer- tion is all snow it could he as The Winona Senior High note crept into the weather tain, ,v much as 5 inches, weather au- forecast for Winona and vicinity thorities pointed but. School drama group capped one today/ • SEASONAL temperature nor- Above zero temperatures re- of its most successful seasons To Strike Considerable cloudiness to- mals are predicted for Winona turned to Winona over the week- in school history Saturday by MINNEAPOLIS, Mina. Lm- and Vicinity for the next five night and Tuesday, and then end, the thermometer rising to claiming a major share of hon- Memiber-s of Airline ^District the part none of us like days with average daily , highs , occa- a Sunday afternoon high of 34 ors in the; Minnesota State High 143, International Association of sional snow or freezing rath or 21-28 : and nighttime lows 1 be- after a high of 22-on Saturday. School Drama Festival at Rich- Machinists and AerospaceyWork- drizzle and likely to continue low to 8 above. Low Sunday morning was 7 and ers, have voted to strike North Tuesday. Not much change in Precipitation through Satur- this nio-rning 12. At noon today field High School ' Central Airlines which serves temperature, said the weatherv day is.predicted , to average one- the reading was 24. The one-act play cast directed about 90 Midwest communities. man.v predicting a low tonight fourth to one half an inch The 34 reading was the warm- by Warren C. Magnuson won the Elton Barstad, district presi- of 15-25 and a high Tuesday of (melted) in occasional periods est of the month and the high- top festival rating of A for its dent and general chairman,: 22-32;. - ' Fri- of snow Tuesday through est registered in Winona since performance of Edward Albee's said a strike cannot take place No 7 important temperature day. a reading of 35 oh Jan. 9. Since until Feb. 20 because of a 30- change is the outlook for Wed- If the half inch of precipita- "The American Dream."'' then the temperaturex had dip- day waiting period required by ped below zero on 21 days, PAT VICKERY of the Winona the Railroad Labor Act. dropping to a Jan. 29 low of players was selected by festival Barstad said no talks are un- - '• -26. judges as "Best Actress'" in the TOPS IN STATE . . . these Winona Sen- rated production of "the American Dreana" der way and nonei have been ior High School drama students, A YEAR ago today the Wi- state meet and two fellow mem- with thetr at the festival. Miss Vickery was named the scheduled. Sclrlesinger nona high was 45 and the low director, Warren C. Magnuson, right, won top 7 state festival's "Best Actress," Miss Hafrier About 50O "mechanics and fe- Set bers of the cast were honored 28 with 3 inches of snow on the honors in the state High school drama .festi- was runnerup in this category and Doyle was Iated personnel are seeking runnerup ratings. ground. Today's snow depth was with val Saturday. From the left, Pamela Hafner, runnerup in "Best judging. Previous- higher wages, additional vaca- Actor" tion time aiid increased health 5 to 7 inches depending on ex- James Doyle was named run- Robert Gasink Judi Hanson, James Doyle ly the cast had won district and regional y »¦ . and welfare benefits. Details of Here Saturday posure. V v . • . nerup to a Sti- Louis Park stu- and Patricia Vickery who presented the A- chanipionshipsa (Daily VNews photo) M-time high; for Feb. 7 "Best Actor" and the demands are not being an- dent as . nounced at this time, Barstad The ; author of "A Thousand was 54 in 1878 and the low for Pamela Hafner was runnerup to ¦ the day -34 in 1875, Mean for ¦Said. . Days" will lecture at Winona , Miss Vickery in the "Best The union contact with North the past .24 hours ywas 23. Nor- Actress" judging. . . 7 Anybody State College next Saturday mal for this, time of the year Elba 5efWee Small Districts Central expired more than a ' ' ' ' .y There were no specific rank- year Barstad said. . - nighty7 is l8. ings of entries in the state festi- ago* lie is Arthur Schlesinger Jr., No place in Minnesota report- val but on the .basis of group Got a who wrote about the Kennedy ed a belowr-zero-reading today. and individual honors Winona St ationt Entered; May Face Profit days from his vantage point as The state low was 5. at Brain erd could be considered as the ac- and 6 at St. Cloud- International knowledged top v school in the a special assistant to the Pres- Selected Falls, -usually a cold spot ,, had festival . Change Stolen Trom benein? Rep. Says Jury ident. •' y " Whatever -it is, it came in a Hall a minimum : of 8. Six 7 of the eight entries — . burglar got about $10 in ST. PAUL '.m—State Rep. Clin- At Rochester the 24-hour 7 low Winona, St. Louis Pari, Rose-" A wine-colored case, is valued at SCHLESINGER will speak at was 19 after a Sunday after- ville, Fosstbn, Glenwood and small change Saturday night . at $"75, and police say it was stol- ton Hall of Rushford said today 1 8 p.m. in Somsen Auditorium . noon high of 34. ; Hibbing — each won A ratings the Paul Hoist: seryicevstation in en from ' ..a Cochrane, Wis., the 1967 Legislature may consid- For SlWO A limited number of tickets Fog was reported at . some for their productions. Hutchin- Elba, Minn , Sheriff George L. man's car early Sunday. er aV method of prodding 500 may be available to the public " state communities, . .;¦ especially son and Fairmont received B Fort reported today. Chief James W. McCabe re- small school districts into limit- • depending on student and facul- ratings. '. . .-. „' V -' ' Alexandria , Redwood Falls and The, sheriff said that he learn- ported today, that. Gerald Klein; ed mergers as a means of offer- ty demand. . . • St. Cloud¦: • ". y Cochrane, came to police head- Civil Suit Dr. Daniel Hoyt, chairman of OTHER members of the Wi- ed about the break-in Sunday ing better services to young- Trial of . ' ,000 personal in- The "WISCONSIN Highway De- nona cast , in addition to those quarters early Sunday to report -a $16 the division of Social science, partment reported; today . that morning through a call from his "tromb-enein'' missing. It sters. jury suit , was to begin ttus after- ' .-;, announcement singled out for individual awards eaid that -an fog in counties bordering Lake Bernard Kirsch, Elba. had been stolen from his car Hall said Ihis could be done noon following the selection this about availability of tickets will are Judi Hanson and Robert Michigan reduced visibility and Gasink. parked on Main Street, while he through "special service dis- morning of 10 men and two. wo- be made later this week. The extra caution in driving: was re- AN investigation by Deputies got something to eat, between tricts' in which small districts men to hear the case. division is making arrange- y Winon a and St.y Lonis Park maintain t heir own iden- quired, were the only schools to Helmer Weinmann and Fritz 2:30 and 3:30 a.m., Klein said. Mrs. Robert L. Bea-vers,. Foun- ments for Dr. Schlesinger's ap- Arthur Schlesinger Jr receive tities but combine to hire school , Roads throughout the state special mention iri addition : to VVilsbn showed that the burglar The chief also reported . that tain /: City ; Rt. 2, Wis., asks pearance. four hubcaps were stolen from psychologists, counselors and $15,000 'compensation for alleged : , were reported clear and in good their overall ratings., had, after three unsuccessful at- In 1946, at the age of 28 he ' , Leonard Brown 's car Saturday other personnel which none of permanent and disabling injur- was the youngest historian ever winter traveling condition, : v Magnuson . said: that at the tempts to pry open doors and a , , night while lhe vehicle was -the districts . could afford sepa- ies received in a collision Feb. ;''• to win the Pulitzer Prize, when Wisconsin residents loo who conclusion of the festival it was : . can still feeLthe shivers of the window, gained entry by smash- parked in front of his mother's rately.' 5, 1965, at Kraemer Drive and he received it for "The Age of One Minor Injury the Consensus of the judges that ' recent cold blast,; were heart- entries iri this year ing a pane in a front door and home at 60S W- 5th St. Brown, Hall sponsored a bill to that Orrin Street. She asks an ad- Jackson ." From 1961 to 1964 he 's festival 1965 session but ened Sunday as temperatures in most respects were superior letting himself in. of Minneapolis, valued the hub- effect in the . ditional $L,000 in compensation served in the White House as it failed to- pass the Senat-e. over most of the state were the to most college drama produc- The burglar went into the sta- caps at $70 - for medical expenses incurred. special assistant to President In Collisions Chief McCabe said that a He said a wholesale reorgani- Kennedy and la ter to President highest on record since Jan. 10. tions. Defendant in the suit is Gary It was also tion's office and helped himself "trombehein" is a musical in- zation of school districts into Johnson. ' - It was the.first time since then the first time In Ra Schmidt, 1734 Kraemer 7 ^_ the history of the . festival that to about 30 dimes, 20 nickels strument, as far as he knows. larger units is needed, bu is re- Drive. Mrs. Beavers alleges that that above-freezing tempera- fearful of THE :SON ; OF Arthur M. On City Streets more than four schools received and 24 quarters, according to an However, neither an unabridg- sisted by small towns she was a passenger in a car tures were recorded in Wiscon- losing their "identity." Schlesinger, also a distinguish- ( Three collisions nn y. -Winona.', j sin.. : Avratings. y. estimate supplied by Hoist. ed dictionary nor an encyclope- moving south on Orrin Street ed historian , he was barn in Winona entered the state fes- He did not take 100 pennies dia yields a definiti on of . the A merger of districts for spe- when it collided with a car driv- streets Sunday caused one j THE MERCURY climbed to 36 ' cial services, HaU said, could Columbus, Ohio, aiid was gradu- at La Crosse for a : state high, tival after winning district . and in a cash register with the stol- mysterious apparatus. en west on Kraemer Drive by minor injury and $650 damage, I regional drama "trombenein" be a be a forerunner to overall reor- ated summa cum laude from followed by: Burlington 33, Be- contests. V en change, however, the depu- Could the the defendant. Harvard in 1938. The follov/ing police' reported. i ties reported. The register had new. kind of noisemaker y popu- ganization. 7 loit-Rockford 32 and Milwaukee A PERFORMANCE of "the The proposal came up at a Judge Arnold Hatfield will year his honors essay was pub- A'two-car collision at Center 31. V not been forced open, the depu- lar among xock 'n' roll groups? preside at the trial. Attorney ' ' ' ' '- at 5;26 American Dream " will be pre- Police hope to solve the mys- meeting of a House appropria- ¦ lished under the title of "Ores- •and Howard . - ' streets | The lowest temperature re- sented for ties found. Nothing else was Robert D. : Lahgford , represents - . the public at Senior tery by recovering the missing tions subcommittee at which tes. A: Brown: A Pilgrim's ¦Prog- p.m . caused $300 damage. ported in the state Sunday. night High School auditorium Satur- taken. Mrs.. Beaver, and Attorney Wil- [ They did instrument. University of Minnesota faculty ress. " It received high praise Eriekson, 18, was 4 above at Eau Claire. The day at 8 p.m. find that the burglar liam H. Price, Rochester, repre- from the critics and was a se- CHRISTINE A. had used a screwdriver, members described va r i ou s ,.; - was driving i overnight high was 21 at Ra- Also on the program will be with a psycholo- sents Schmidt. lection of the Catholic Book j Hopkins, Minn three-eighths-inch blade to pry training programs in ¦ ¦ ¦ Wil- cine. . A- a presentation by Pirie Island, gy, psychiatry and social" work. (While jurors were being . Clubv • ' north on Center Street : and at a : window on the; north side ¦ ¦¦ liam Fy Hplubar, 186 E Mark Considerable fog developed runnerup to Winon a in the dis- selected this morning, members ' . ; •;• . Schlesinger's third book , "The 7 trict of the office. Moreover a bush- St:, as driving west on Howard overnight and heavy, fog was re- meet, of its production of * Three Injured of the jury p-anel arid the court Vital Center ," a discussion of ported this morning "Oh Dad , Poor Dad , Mama's ing , around the knob on a door got some enjoyment from one Street , according to; the police along Lake at. contemporary political and so- Michigan and along the Illinois Hung You in the Closet and I'm the west side of the garage juror's answer to Judge Hat- report. . cial problems, was published in border at Beloit and Janesville. Feeling So Bad." v had been pried out. Entry was Sp 'Bluebook field's question concerning pre- . 1949. Another book, "The Gen- V Damage was $200 to the right riot gained at either of these Holubar car and vious duty. eral and the President , " an an- side of the THE NATION'S high temper- places. 7 In Al ma Crash $10O to. the front of . the car " (The juror answered unhesl- , alysis of y American/foreign pol- j ature Sunday was 81 at Presidio, ALMA, Wis . (Special) - Available in tatingly that he had served driven by . Miss VEricksbri . . . ' , THE BURGLAR also had on V icy in terms of the issues raised Texas and the low this morning Three rural Alma persons are a jury during the April terra by President Truman ' . A passenger, complained of j was 20 below Duluth Store tried to pry open the door s dismis- at Syracuse, N.Y. through which he recovering from injuries receiv- of District Court — in 1923 sal ' nt General IVlacArthur, writ- pain following a two-car colli- j eventually . . gained entry. But he had been ed in a head-on collision on the Junior Edition "Would you like to know why ten in collaboration with Rich- sion at Gilmore Avenue and Highway ' forced to break the window E hill outside Alma (AP) I'm so sure?" -the juror asked ard Rovere or the New Yorker , Cummings Street at 1 -30 p.m, i Naples Town Gets Robbed in $3,600 Jan. 30. ST. PAUL -r One of the glass instead. The deputies pap-erback Judge Hatfield. "It's because I came out in 1951. - Laverne Earney, accompan- better bargains in Approval to Use found pry marks on the dbor books is on sale again in the served on the jury three weeks ! CITY ACCIDENT BOXSrORE [ Dump at Mondovi In Mink and frame near the lock to this ied by his son, Delbert, were office of Secretary of State Jo- after being married.") —To Dale— Goats front door. going up tihe hill en route home septh L. Donovan. Jurors are: Jerome Majerus, 1 ' J (AP) Nelson Distric t l!)f.fi lOfi,? 1 MONDOVI , Wis , DULUTH , Minn, . -Bur- Sheriff Fort said that a furth- to do chores. They had taken Selmer D anielson ¦¦ (Special) - It's a compact version of the , Elmer Ploetz, Deaths . - . ' .- ' lv 0 Mondovi City Council last week glars, apparently aware of a er investigation is being made younger children in the family legislative manual, more com- Richard Henry, • Arthur C. Group to Meet Accidents ... . 74. . . 72 . authorized Mayor G ay I o r d silent alarm on the scene which today. to St. Lawrence Catholic Church monly called the "Bluebook." Moore, Donald' K. McManus, . : Injuries 17 15 Schultz and Clerk Joseph Peter- alerted officers at headquarters, for instruction. David Stiehl, Both the big and little versions Leonard Heuer, stole some .-53,600 worth of mink Fred Zimmer- With Town Clerk Property son to enter into a contract with son of George Stiehl and Mrs. are published every two years. man, Joseph Miner, i ; coats and jackets Sunday night. Ralph OV D-inume .. $20 ,226 $13,528 the Town of Naples for use of Evelyn Stiehl, was coming down The paperback — designed for Stenbach, Mrs. Oliver Eide and NELSON, Wis. - The 10 resi- They broke the front door the hill v dents of Nelson who are circu- the city dumping grounds. Whitehall Scout young readers — sells for 15 Mrs. Gordon R. Espy. Gordon D. Baab , 1113 W. nth lock at Master Furriers in down- Stiehl had just come around cents over the counter or 25 ¦ lating petitions requesting wa- Peterson was ordered to erect town Duluth. Apparently one St.; ' and Mr.s. Joseph A . Peplin- new election booths at the po- a curve and was on the wrong cents by mail. For more than 10 ter and sewer systems and a thief grabbed fur-bedecked man- side of the road when the cars disposal plant will meet with j ski , 114!) Marian St;, were driv- lice station for the election April copies, the postpaid mail price Rolvaag to Call 5. equins and tossed them out to a To Get Eagle met, according to Clem Breen , goes down to 18 cents. Mrs, Hazel Mueller , town clerk , j ing south on Cummings Street confederate , who stripped the iwh en the Peplinski car rammed WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special ) Buffalo County deputy sheriff. Tuesday night to see if Ihey The council was informed by garments off and left the dis- It's been a sellout almost Conference on the* rear nf the Baab vehicle at the finance —An Eagle Scout hadge will be Mr. Earney received a brok- have enough signers to imple- committee that it membered manCquhns strewn awarded at every year and Donovan expects ifiilmore Avenue , . according to hud accepted the annual blue .ind en jaw, lost some, teeth and loos- ment the project. ¦ . the low bid of about the sidewalk, gold banquet at Our this year's 15,000 copies to be Big City Issues police, Fisher Auto Co. for a new three- Saviour's ened others when he hit the Sixty percent —or 70— of the Officers arriving w ithin about Lutheran Church next Monday snapped up. The small book \Vas are required. l .IMrs. Ba;ib , a passenger in her quarter ton pickup truck for steering wheel. He was a pa- ST. PAUL (AP) — Gov. Karl resident taxpayers three minutes only fognd • the at 6:1,0 p.m. tient at St. Elizabeth's Hospital , first authorized in 1059. At . last count they were eight { husband's car, complained of the . water and sewer utility. broken , manequins. Crammed into the booklet's 80 F. Rolvaag.says he will call a pain after the accident. Dam- Kenneth Thoreson , son of Mr. Wabasha , until Tuesday. Del- conference after the Novem- short , Mrs. Mueller said this Purchase of the New Buffalo E. M. Cohn , owner, said the and pages is a variety of information ' ago was -$150 to the front of County Atlas at Mrs. Henry Thoreson ,. will bert was scratched. ber elections this year to make morning. • . , :. $25 was author- loot included a coat worth $1,- receive the award from Paul ranging from election totals to a Nelson is an unincorporated llin Pop linski car and ' $50 lo ized. Frank .1. Bauer Jr., coun- David received a severe head recommendations to the 1967 999, and two jackets, priced at Wechtcr , Buffalo-Dccorah Scout cut and lost, some teeth. He was description of the legislative pro- Tw village. If the . required num- the left roar nf the Baab vehi- cil president, presided in the ,100 They were legislature concerning^ in $1 and $4fl9. in- executive. Scoutmaster John treated by the local doctor and cess. ber of persons sign the peti- cle. absence of the mayor , sured. Pictures of the state bird and Cities' problems. will he de- Brown will present other ad- released. He billed the conference as tions , the village A TWO-CA R collision vancements and fish, the loon and the walleye, clared a sanitary district and nt East merit badges Damage to the Earney car the "Governor's Conference on 2nd nnd Lafayette streets are carried in color. Other sec- will proceed to call n hearing, oc- and Cuhmastcr Ed Ausderau , was estim ated by the deputy at Metropolitan Affairs. " curred at 0:30 p.m as Lance who is in charge of the pro- tions show photographs cf state engage an engineer and draw . $1,000 and to the Stiehl vehi- officials and list tho salary, The gowernor indicated he will plans. This is provided under P. .Sbiral , 21 , Fort Atkinson , gram , will present the Cub cle at $50C. support a proposal for creation , GOP Precinct qualifications and duties- of the slate lnw. Iowa drove south on Lafayette awards. Mrs. Wallaces-Nelson of a multi-purpose metropolitan Street anrl Donald M. Mueller offices. Boundaries of the proposed , and Mrs. Henry Anderson are You also can learn from its service district to provide somo district have been drawn. 23. Fountain City, Wis., drove in charge of the potluck supper. governmental services on an ¦intl ,, Polio Boosters pages that Minnesota's average Buffalo County Agent Archie west on Stree t according Caucuses Slated Next Sunday a special plaque mean temperature is 44 degrees area-wide basis, Rrovold assisted with prelim- to the police report. Winona County Republicans will be presented the Lutheran Recommended in (70 degrees in Ihe summ er) and Rolvaag made the statements Damage was $100 lo the right ments in mnny precincts for inary plans, Roger L. Hart- Church in recognition of its that our land of 10,00* lakes in a speech to n Democratic- front of thn Mueller car and $50 will hold precinct caucuses possible action, I-cVnnder seeks many years of sponsoring the Farmer-Labor man , Alma , is attorney for the the GOP nomination for gov- Trempealeau Go. really has 14, 215 lakes. Party conference promoters. ilo tho right rear of the Sbiral Wednesday to organize locally entire Scouting family. on metropolitan affairs on tha vehicle. select, delegates to the ernor. There hns heen nn dis- , (Special) The nmall book lists election, Minneapolis campus of the Uni- nnd to cernible activity for the only Pigenn Falls Scout s will have* WHITEHALL Wis. March 17 county convention. I hnir blue ''and gold banquet — Thp. Trempealeau County returns for major state offices , versity of Minnesota. i;n RICK n.sT GRAI > KR .S other avowed GOP hopeful , ' n . Most, Feb IR nt 7::,0 p.m. nt Evan- . GRAIN NE.UTRA L SPIRITS. ©SOHtNLEY D1S1.CO., K.T.C ' ¦ BLeNDtOWU ISrMy . »6 PBOOf. 4a% . • i ' ^^^ ¦• • W-ee*-****-*--*******--****--*-*^^ Health 'HEY ! ARE YOU TRYING To Your Good ¦ ¦¦. ..- TIONAL AFFAIRS NA . ^— m— . WithhoM ' TODAY 1N Letters to The Trouble in Sight Ed itor Venereal ¦ ¦ ' ' '¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ . - • . v* Comp ulsory How Lifetime Citizen AS EVERY INCOME taxpayer knows, Viewg Urban Renewal Disease withholoUng is never perfect. To the Editor: Remember the many ar- In many cases there is a refund, due Unionization guments against the -widen- Detngers from * the government, or, unhappily, yy By DAVID TLAWRENCE: ing of Broadway by many By J. G. MOLNER, MD. something owed the government after the WASHINGTON — Indifference of the peo- of our good citizens with the ¦ ' ¦:¦' ' ' Dr, MoIne r: annual return has been sweated out. ple toward what is going on In government is best of intentions, who now . Dear This letter is • in refer- today one of the principal: reasons why human realize and appreciate the A major effort Is now on in Congress im- ence to the. recently pub> s only when benefits of tiie newly to improve the system, which has heen freedom is being endangered. It' With lished questions from ' proved thoroughfare? . getting more and more put of kilter with the people become thoroughly informed and all their good intentions, Miss Q.Q. and her room- the passing years, because withholding is fully aware of efforts to take away from them they did not understand the mate regarding preg- ¦ ¦ • ' based on lower-bracket tax rates and in- their fundamental rights that they are aroused problem or look ahead. Ur- " "" -nancy. . . have Evidently pre-marital comes In this country keep going up. In and begin to tell' their elected representatives ban renewal will also 1964, for example,' rriost U.S. families had many benefits In greater sex is very widespread v to safeguard those rights. incomes above $6,500 — and the median variety and degree. And I'll and accepted these How many people in America today know think it is lias gone -up since. give my life to prove it. days, and I that there is pending in Congress a .bill which, The following facts are be- because for several gen- yy if the slice taken out of everybody's if passed, can deprive them of certain rights ing put in words and on pa- * erations girls have been per by a lifetime citizen of told in books, magazine paycheck is based on rninimum bracket and impose upon them a form of despotism? Winona, who has ridden on articles, and especially rates and more and more wage earners Under the French kings many years ago, the yraoye up into higher brackets, there is the old horse drawn street by males that femalM' doctrine prevailed that; ' 'the right ot working cars and shopped on Third :¦¦' bound to be trouble. This has been the sit- . . are entitled (indeeisv^- "" is a royal jaght which the prince can sell and street in a horse drawn posed) to so findulge. tiation, buggy, with deep ^mud- on the subjects must buy."y ^ The implication is that y the unpaved staJet. Living there is %Smething MOREOVER, THE tax change* of th« y Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr.,vbemocrat of North past two years, have cranked more compli- through the great sawmill wrong with the girls who Carolina , in citing the above quotation, declares and lumbering Bays and see- ' cations into the system. Since the income z^ don't. . that any law which -would make possible com- ing the conttruction of I wish you would ex:- tax reduction was staged over- two years, solidly built buUdings which there had. to be a special withliordihg com- pulsory unionization in America is an adapta- plain that marriage is It have already been demol- putatior^ for the first year; turhed' out tion of the : doctrine prevalent ih France in the time for this, when ished has been a great ex- . the man has shown and, many tax- those despotic cjaj£, For,* the senator says , the his to be a bit low . last year, perience. The old "Normal : respect by giving his right to work is being considered a labor-unic-n payers who thought their withholding had School" -which gave me niy wife a home and his covered their liability had to dig into their right "which the.labor union can sell and . the early education had at that name, ¦;¦¦ time less than two hundred rather than under pockets to make up a difference. : y individual worker must buy if he is to be al- fearful and furtive cir- students. Although a fire ' • ' . Moreover, a new minimum standard lowedyto earn a livelihood for himself and his destroyed the building, it cumstances. • -: deduction benefiting lowest-income tax- loved ones with his own hands and talents." was a more simple way to V Pre-m a ri tal indul- gence is riot payers) was instituted. But this change was effect a Renewal and start psychologi- IT IS INDEED s urprising that; so few peo- cally fulfilling. It is psy- not rejected in the withholding tables. the present wonderful Wino- . ple know that the proposal at present before nav State. College. All; of chologically disastrous, As , av result of these and- other factors, Congress goes to the heart of free government. which goes to show that it not only because it en- ¦¦; the Treasury estimates, only about 12 mil- For hitherto the staies have had the power fo takes Change to produce .. genders fear of preg- : nancy, lion of the 63 million employes who pay ' Growth. and fear of re- v regulate labor-man agement . relations within jection their tax essentially by withholding come their own borders. Now they wouldybe ^deprived Every day, every moment — if sheid6es. or she doesn't — but also within $10 a year of having the correct of that same power, and the federal govern- there is Change. We Suc- ceed, not by hanging fear- because it Causes many amount withheld. Of the reiriahider, al: ment wouldv authorize compulsory unionization girls without affording any state the privilege of THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND fully to the old but by to pretend, not only most 37 million novv have too much with- to the writing its "own laws on this subject. Sen.' Er- reaching out. "Hold fast , boys but to them- held and have to file for refunds, while we fail — let go — we grow, v , selves (which is infLnit- v more than 14 million have not enough vin at few* days ago made this significant com- worse) ment in his speech before the Virginia; Bar As- and "To Get — we must ely that sex is an withheld, and have to epme up -with extra l Giye are good things to re- acceptable element ot . ¦ sociation: " ¦ ¦ . . ¦ payments. " ¦• '' . dating. . . .. "It is appropriate;: to note in passing that FBI Fo^ member. The urban renewal project It is a girl 's nature to . IN CONNECTION with President John. Since.-the Supreme Court has adjudged the act , want affection, not sexy of barring. is greater than I pre- ; son's tax; program, the Treasury asked Congress Communists from union sently comprehend with- and in a boy's nature to. •Congress to enact a new set of withhold- offices to be an unconstitutional bill of attaind- want a girl he . can look er out considerable study ¦¦¦' , ing rules. If -withholding were graduated, , a union-shop agreement may compel loyal which has already been . up ' to. - -- Americans to become involuntary members of like the tax rates themselves, this change, done by highly qualified It is not denial of sex . a Communist-controlled union , which is disloy- Hy DREW PEARSON serving as attorney general,. Hotel. Later he was persu- .the Treasury said, would increase to al- and honest gentlemen who which leads to imrtia- . al to them and to their country.". v-V The who agreed to remove the. aded to drop the case al- most 29 million . /WASHINGTON : taps. ¦ ; '" legedly on a; promise that have the good of the entire ture marriages, It is the • y th© number of taxpayers The alibi is offered that neither ther^ederal Justice . Department is pin- ' •;. ; who would break even — within $10. Over- y Later Sen. Cannon went the Justice Department city at heart. These men to- Indulgence which leads to nor state government requires anybody to join ing- its hopes on Judge John gether with the members of them. Boys can wait if withholding would continue for almost 24 , to back to President Johnson would call off an Internal a union, and that this matter is left entirely to Mowbry, Nevada , jurist with pictures of what the Revenue investigation of the city government have they keep their minds on million and underwtthhpldirig for : more the employer artd the union to cover in: a ne- kill one of the most embar- , getting their education. in. FBI had been doing and in- Levinson He had come un- spent considerable time in than 10 million, Sorrfe people apparently gotiated contract., iut, realistically speaking, rassing lawsuits brought formed him that despite At- der Justice Department Girls, if we are to be a of the FBI. ; : exploring all sides of this like overwithholding as a form of savings. the employer is threatened with , a, Strike un- the history torney General Kennedy's scrutiny because of a loan problem*; They, now know the mentally healthy coun- '. ; They do not report all their exemptions. less he accepts the conditions demanded by the The suit, filed by the Fre- previous promise, the FBI he received from the Team- truths and facts and as try, :; must admit to - labor union, so the net Result would be that mont Hotel and Edward was still y eavesdropping; sters Union. Bobby Kennedy elected men vthemselves that they ;/ ' yraevHousg ' 'Wayis:. and Means Committee should arid . . compulsory unionization could come into force Levinson of Las Vegas, The wire tapping started at that time was investi- must use their best judg- really do want to wait. looked over the Treasury tables and sev- everywhere if the,proposal before Congress is shows that the FBI had 25 when Atttaajfly General gating almost everyone who - MRS; M.H;H. - y- this and other ment. They Will act as we - : eral members ehough to indicate the passed. wire taps in Kennedy launched his anti- had business dealings with would if we knew what they Your perceptive letter • mood of the committee — said they thought Las Vegas hotels, in -viola- crime drive and wanted to the Teamsters or Jimmy ODDLY ENOUGH ,Va majOr'ly of the mem- the laws of the.state ' ¦' • ' do about the . subject. The speaksv for itself. I . can only they could do better. Fine, said the Treas- tion of check on underworld char- Hoffa., •. " . decision really bers of both houses , in the last few years gave Nevada. acters in Las Vegas. Though the amounts to . hope tr}fit it will be heeded. ury Jn effect, go ahead and try. This of suit was dis- "Let's leave Winona as it : There have been numer- their pledges to the labor uriions to pass the As a result , the Fremont There is considerable dif- missed , it was refiled - after . Is where the matter stands while the com- bill. The American , -people were uninformed at su- ference of opinion backstage Internal Revenue declined is" or "Let's get together ous responses concerning : Hotel iand Levinson are to improve Winona- in every the column you cite mittee finishes its hearings. It will prob- the time. Many of the senators and represen- ing the Central Telephone in the Justice Department to call off its tax case. , about ably go to work on legislation this week. tatives now probably privately regret their Company arid four FBI a.s: to whether J. Edgar Because of the y, time way that we can". three to one in favor be- promises to support the bill . The only reason agents'for a total of $6 mil- Hoover or Kennedy were re- elapsed between the Justice Naturally the study has cause it sfuck to facts. The THE COMMITTEE presumably will try . ¦ advanced and opponents it has. not been enacted into law is that a fili- lion. ' . ' ' . " sponsible for this wide-scale Department's Hope of quash- will continue , conversely, took to work out ways to reduce the take from buster is being conducted in the United States The suit , if it goes to trial , wire-tapping. Friends of ing the two suits, the Jusr to do so if permitted. Also, the position that such infor- v so has the knowledge of the mation should not the middle and higher Income paychecks. Senate to prevent the bill .-, from being voted will involve J. Edgar Hoov- Hoover assert; he demurred, tice Department claims the bemade upon. It takes a two-thirds vote4o cut off de- er and former Attorney pin the blame on Bobby. But statute of limitations has problems , increased. With public, and that the more bate, and the majority in favor of compulsory General Bobby. Kennedy, friends of Bobby deny this. run out and is so arguing greater knowledge on any young people; knoW about two-third' both of whom are ' now pass- DEFENDANTS in the case before Judge Mowbry next subject, what person has not sex, the more likely they unionization is not as large as s. changed his The labor unions wield enormous power in ing the buck to the other include Dean Elston, top week, mind after are to indulge. (or responsibility in getting agent . for J. Edgar Hoover THE FREMONT Hotel hearing- both sides of the I like your letter, Mrs. p Me politics today. They collect huge ffJnds for story, Try and Sto Johnson himself wa§_ the FBI mixed up in such in southern Nevada*, togeth- and Levinson have retained or all the facts if M.H.H,, because it is based ' campaigns. President er with three Edward Bennett Williams you please? A against compulsory unionization when he was a wholesale..wire tapping. other FBI men , man who has on reasons , not an abstract I By BENNETT CEBF j The telephone company besides the telephone com- top Washington ***ttorney, to made a quick answer or member of the Senate artd probably in his heart attitude of thou-shalt-not. has already approached the pany. push their case. statement without knowing Speaking strictly from the A sudden and, violent thunderstorm doesn't believe in it now. He is, however, faced .Justice Department with a At one time an FBI of- all the ' ' 'and is LING UISTIC ERROR facts is a most medical standpoint , there __ sent a young couple, soaked to the skin , with a ''practical" political situation . view to dumping the whole ficial tipped off ex-Senate " RICHMOND im honorable man when he ad- are three major dangers in presumably going along with the labor leaders thing 'on. its doorstep. At Secretary Bobby Baker, re- , Va. - mits that he seeking shelter In a swanky Long Island ' their support for Southern Baptist Will D, was wrong pre-marital¦ indulgence: because,_ he must count . qn first telephon e officials tried cently indicted for influence- and tells the world about it. restaurant. The man peeled off his dripping re-election in the next campaign. Campbell writes in the Pres- 1 — The danger of preg- to cover up their part in the peddling, that he was being And who hasn't been wrong nancy. (It may shock oth- blazer while the girl stood shivering — and There are some evidences that public opin- tapping, but got so involved tapped while at a Las Vegas byterian Outlook : "Tho sometime? church has failed ers, as it did me, however, dripping — under the entrance ion is gradually being aroused on the whole in giving alibis that they hotel . in the The marquee. matter of race because we thought that urban to learn of a survey in ono subjeel , Until the American people*, however , finally made a clean breast The original suit against renewa l is to help the busi- "Sir ," asked the doorman , reaching for tlie their elect- the telephone company et al have called it 'social ac- home for unwed mothers. voice their protest's and demand that and admitted that they had ness man is in error too. " announced that cooperated in wire tapping was brought by Levinson, . tion' when all .the while it ,Two-thirds of the girls had blazer, would you like me to dry out tliat ed representatives who have Most merchants rent their compulsory unionization at the request of the . FBI. a co-owner of the Fremont ¦^was evangelism." gotten into their predica- wet thing for you?" "I'll ask you to watch they will support Stores from the owners of ment deliberately, to spite change their position , the d ' ' ' " . ' ¦; ' \. STV AERY'S COLLEGE CANDLELIGHT DINNER GUESTS ,y ,;.y v ; ; ;> . * / /. ' By JEAN HAGEN GREETS GUESTS '. '. '. . . ,.' Brother Paul, ttiglit, gives a warm greeting to two of thV Mrs. Frank G. Mertes;. left, and Dally New* Women's Editor chairman of the Music Revue and Candle- .. guests, of its founder j whose heart s de- light Dinner at St. Mary's College Saturday Mrs. James Jeresek. (Daily News photo) First Baptist WAAS sire is to see India's 600,000 vil- The 13th annual Music Revue and Candlielight Din- ner at St. Mary's College Saturday evening carried out lages hear about Jesus Christ," HOME EC MEETING Hea rs Talk on ; its long-time tradition of gracious elegance. Esteemed /^V ; Mrs. Young concluded. Winona County Home Eco- Missions in I ndj a Mrs. Harold Reed opened the an outstanding social function, of the entire year in WED. and THURS. nomics Association will meet a* yACTVAL PEBFOBMANCEHJ ^^^ . The review of "His Heart meeting with a welcome and Southern Minnesota, it drew guests from a wide area, 8 p.m. Thursday at St. Anne ¦ ' ' ¦ AT 45 Burns for 600,000 Villages" by prayer ' and conducted a busi- including adjacent states. Hospice. . ' -. .' . .' " ' •; NATIONALW^TOE HBRmm 1:15-4:15-7 * P.M. ' y . ¦ ¦ ' : Stanley C. Baldwin was the pro- ness session. ;V The annual benefit- par- .. ' ; . .v OF.GREAT BRrr/MK ^H^^^ . ' ' ' '•' .. •>: : were the many beautiful cor- : ADULTS $2.00 gram feature at the Wednesday Mrs: M. 0/ Holland announced ty for the scholarship pror DAR MEETING i »rineu pra^ElP$Il ¦ sages, some of them carried in CNbtaM ^lil .¦ ' STUDENTS $1.00 evening meeting of First Bap- that the future work of United gram at the college always has the hand liie quaint nosegays. : Wenonah Chapter, Daughters LAUn - tist Women's Missionary So- Church Women will be center- teen a musical extravaganza, There werey several young wo- of the American Revolution., ciety. The group met>-*a*t-the ed on migrant workers, Mrs. with St. Mary's musicians per- -will meet at 2:30 p.m. Wednes- men with their hair done in un- " home of Mrs. Edward Gott. Holland, representative on the forming throughout the evening, usual styles, such as sculptured day at this home of Mrs. G. Rob-- Baptist State Woman's board of but this, year the listening ert Stephenson, 410 W. Broad- MRS. MILDRED Young gave rolls of curls high on the head managers, said that the annual pleasure of the guests was or big buns worn at the top \i*ay.V- OLIVIER the review on thei story of the s conference will be held women' heightened : by the appearance for. a heightened effect. work of Paul Gupta from Ma- in June at Carleton College, of two cut-oi'-town groups. The WRG TO MEET dras, India, who founded the Northfield , Minn.' De La Salle Chorus frorn Min- For the serving of the Can- Woman 's Relief Corps to John Hindustan: Bible Institute in neapolis and the Cretin High dlelight Dinner in the adjacent, Ball Post 6 will meet at 1:3C 1950. He had previously come MRS. IRWIN Blttner talked were high-ceilinged gymnasium, gold Th.^OTHELLOgreatest Othello ever *>y School ;Band , St. Paul, p.m. Thursday at the 7 Labour to the United States, where he on the February Love Gift guest performers. baskets of carnations and red Temple. the greatest , actor of our iti me. tapers centered the round ta- took training at the Bible In- theme,"Heart," quoting Rom- THE ENGAGEMENT of stitute in Los Angeles. Mre. ans 10:10 — - 'For with thkheart TRADITIONALLY the 300 bles, which accommodated 10. FATHERS' PROGRAM A BRE PRODUCTiOM ' Mass Elsie Rippley to Dan- ' ¦ Young said that through Gup-- man believeth ; unto "righteous- persons attending were guided The February Valentine theme Phelps PTA will hold a men's AiSO STARRING ' ¦ . • " .-; ' . ta's efforts and of natives train- ness." Meditations oni "The np the winding approach to the was repeated with red napkins iel yi/.y Brornmer, son of stag night meeting at 7:30 p.ra. ed at the HBI, the "Gospel of Lord's Prayer" were read by new Student Center on the cam- on the white tablecloths. Only Mis. Verna Brornmer, Wau- Tuesday In the Phelps-Howell : ii iti ii if JOHN Christ has been heard In many Mrs. Reed. pus by a; long avenue of flick- the* candlelight guided the mandee, Wis -, and fhe late Cafeteria. An interesting pro- a c ' of the villages." Lunch was served by Mrs. ering torches. "Vpung men of guests to their places. Leslie Brornmer, is an- gram is in store for all theP'f'*- W^HAvtLOCI^/^LANand BRABOURNE :, g and her assistant Mrs. the college received the . cars A sumptuous meal was ser- nounced , by . her parents, , thers a PTA member said. TECHWreOLOR*PAiaWSION*FROM WARMER RBOS. iBl "Students of HBI have come Gott , ,. v¦¦ to share the great compassion Charles Snustead: for parking and graciously es- ved. Jt included shrimp cock- Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Ripp- v¦' ' m- corted the guests into the "build- tail, Rotide Beouf Champiqaou The bulk of the world's sup- ley, Waumandee. The wed- ply of cloves and clove oil WEb -tHURS. ing. (succulent thick -wedges of ding will be May 7 at St. ' blue comes from' 'Zanzibar and the ¦7.. Here liveried footmen in roast beef topped _with huge Boniface Catholic Church, and red satin coats with ornate nearby island of Pemba. mushrooms), Caesar salad, and Waumandee. Miss Rippley gold braid took oyer the hon- a delicious heart-shaped pastry ors, checking wraps and an- dessert with whi is employed by the KWNO . , pped cream , nouncing, names. swirls. Sauvignon Blanc and radio station and also by Brother Gregory and other Napa Rose wines were served Ernie Reck, Arcadia, Wis. dignitaries of St. Mary's were in small crystal goblets at ap- Her fiance is an assistant in the receiving line in the propriate times by the waiters, cash i-.e-r at Waumandee North Gym , where the first of who ; were St. Mary 's scholar- State Bank. (Alf Photogra- ¦ ¦ ¦ the evening's concert of fine ship students. phy ) ' . . ¦ JUUUUUL1UUULHJ J4^UUUUUUUUUU|jmJU music was heard during the tmmm ^ammmmmimmtmrmmtmmmam^mm .ii ii iwr» i n i iimmmmmmatta etij i At . pre-dinner hour. The Winona MUSIC FILLED the room Senior High School Orchestra , throughout the entire evening. Cheryl Rountree directed by, Milton C. Daven- Opening the dinner-hour concert port, played delightful music. was the Cretin High School Con- To Wed Mr. Persons cert Band , directed by Robert ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- "HE HAS ONE of the* best Paulson. They played selections orchestras in tho state!' " ¦ was cial) — Mrs. Lawrence Roun- from "The Nutcracker Suite" tree, International Falls , Minn>, SHOE SALE the remark of one listener. by Tchaikovsky and other lilt- announces the engagement REDUCTIONS Pre-prahdials , Including trays ing, of . FINAL CLEARANCE—FURTHER. lovely music. The Cretin her daughter , Miss Cheryl Kath- of intricately designed hors musicians and the other per- d' oeuvres of great delicacy, ryn Rountree,. Minneapolis , to formers who followed them Merlin Richard Persons , son of ' INSULA™ MEN-S were served from tables decor- played on a raised platform LADIES' SHOES theme, Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Persons, St. ated in the Valentine across one side of the room, with white linen studded with Charles. The wedding will be H-3. LEATHER BOOTS where they could be seen by Feb low-^d-stac k 1. red lace papCr hearts and cen- all the diners. . 19 ln Minneapolis. terpieces of gold baskets of Miss Rountree attended the white , carnations, tinged with The split-bamboo divider wall College of St. Scholastica , Du- luth; the University of Minne- 88 red , surrounded by tall red can- was drawn across behind the tov,ues $14.95 $coo >$ir $1 dles, Handsome young college De La Salle Chorus, for acous- sot a , and the INorthwestern Hos- t0 W495 j 7J^ men in tuxedos and black tics tical reasons. They sang under pital School of X-ray Technolo- J served , the dynamic direction of Brother gy. She has been employed in * As In previous years, most Fidelia, who is a famous re- Minneapolis for the past two of" the women were attired in cording vocal artist . At the years, . lovely formal gowns. This year close of I heir segment of the Mi*. Persons is a graduate of GIRLS' FLATS MEN'S DRESS OXFORDS— they were of great variety, concert , he took the lead as a St. Charles High School ; attend- though perhaps the loveliest small group of his singers per- ed Luther College , Decorah, Rack Lot - Odd. 'n Ends , LOAFERS—BOOTS were the high-bosomed empire formed. Iowa; Carroll College, Wauke- ball gowns, which made their A surprise sha, Wis., and Winona State Col- like appearance was slim young wearers looH that of Charlie Biesanz lege, prior to serving two years v $0 00 v„„„: French princesses. , who in the military service in the to $6.99Q , - $>|88 pl ayed his bones with youthful tv . .,, .1 6.95 ^ ^L ALSO NOTABLE this W»r gusto to the rhythm Pacific Area Army. Security ^ of the loy- singers. The elderly gentleman Agency. He is presently emp Cit- *MMM »MH * M>HM|HMl * aMMH>«MMM* ^^ got tremendous applause from ed at Univac in the Twin the audience. ies. SAMPLE SHOES CHILDREN'S SHOES NEXT ON THE musical menu sang one of their popular num- was the Sl. Mnry ' LADIES' FLATS — HEELS SSSSKT^t^T^tf^^^f^^S^S s Concert bers, the crowd rose for a Chorus , directed by Mrs, Ger- standing ovation and there were ¦ Oddl 'fl Ends ^\ ald Sullivan. With their usual exclamations of "I like those mm m^ ~ mm ^ ft 0R skill they sang several beauti- littlo kids!" and "Isn 't that ful numbers Sla.a . ™-» *J° , including the be- Brother Paul wonderful !*' Rog. »o $12.95^iSOOO % Rug. to $6.99 ^mm loved "America , tho Beauti- As a climax of the musical ^ ful. " evening the St. Mary 's Mari- The grand finale was the ap- notes Orchestra , the De Ln pearance of the 100-volce Wi- Salle Chorus and the St. Mary 's nona Boys Choir of youngsters Concert Chorus exploded In a LADIES' SAVINGS UP TO SATISFACTION! selected from grade schools in burst of stirring music ns they Winona for. their outstanding did "The Battle Hymn of the soprano voices. Republic. " It is a traditional Cortland' s direct import buy- finale of the -nnnunl dinner con- Brother Paul , chairman of the $ ing policy assures you nf the cert and received prol onged ap- evening, directed the boys , who plnnso nnd n standing ovation. GATHER SHE-SHELLS FROM FAIRFIELD utmost diamond for your dol- sang with gusto and obvious SNO BOOTS 5?° lar. We buy direct .., *¦ <* .sell pleasure, their From then on tho Mnrinotcs FOR YOUR FAVORITE VALENTINE young faces took over musically a.s Ihey direct. shining, At one lime as they played for da ncing in the spac- SAVE ON HOUSE SLIPPERS-FORMAL SHOES JEWEL NECK MOCK-TURTLE ', . ' <—~mm *^^^^^^ ious North Gym , directed by 4.00 5.00 Select you rs loija y at M Wcher. Family Sfylo BARGAINS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS ".nvunnemnni CRAM HER WARDROBE WITH SHELLS IN LUTEFISK & LEFSE SHOP MAIN FLOOR—CLOTHING DEPARTMENT Helps Solve 3 Biggest MANY COLORS. SHE'tXrTOP HER SKIRTS WITH CORTLAND DINNER AND DOWNSTAIRS All You Can Eat FALSE TEETH THEM .. . HER PANTS, HER BERMUDAS; Quality Jewelers PARTNER THEM WITH DINNER SKIRTS, Worries and Problems SUITSl THURS., FEB. 10 A llttlit FASTEKTH nprlnklrcl on . 50 East* 3rd St. your atinturr-i dorn nil thi-i: (1) lliilpi IN TEXTURED CHEMSTRAND ACTION WEAR SrnrHn-j itt 5 p.m. hold fnlnn teplh more (Irmly In plum; Winona, Minn. (.1 ) Itoldn them mom coinlorliihly; STRETCH NYLON. IN WHITE", DARKS AND Call 3U0 for R-utrvMlon*. (3) taet* you liltr- up lo lift"', liiirclrr without (thro III fort. PAHTKKTH PASTELS. MACHINE WASH. DRIP DRY. 3-1-10. Shop Friday 'til ? p.m. Powder In idkul-uiu (non-ivold).Won 't nonr. No Kunurey, goooy, pn-ity tiini-i J , 3rd & Main STEAK SHOP or fr-ali-iKl Avoid <*mlmrrii«*ir -*c*ii *,. (lot /K t 1 tm "a* aVAUTiiBTH nt, wil clmi* counter- . ----- — * — Christian Day ¦ Bea utiful Gowns Di splayed Man fined for trolt Youth Commission. .' Schools Teach He was born In Louisville, Ky., - t. ( Lutheran Laymen one of seven children, to the v^pS AAa ry s Gal a P i n h e r Word of God Hitting Officer Rev. Carl A. Eberhard and his "One of the most important The judge levied $35 fines on wife, Clara. He attended pa- rochial grade school and public : It was in the North Gym, turned into a ballroom reasons for a Christian day guilty pleas by two defendants To HearPastdf Saturday night for St. Mary's College annual to unrelated charges today in school in Louisville and junior : Music school is that the word of God Revue and Candlelight Dinner that the beautiful gowns municipal; court. college at Concordia, Fort worn by the women guests could be seen to advajtitage is taught in all Its truth and Cornelius E. Monahan, v 28, Wayne, Ind., and was graduat- On Integration Concordia Seminary, as their wearers swayed to the dance rhythms of St. purity," said Gerhard Schape- East Burns Valley Road, plead- ed from ed -guilty to a charge of; as- St. Louis, Mo., in 1959 with Mary's Mannotes Dance kahm, prinicipal of St. Mat- thew's School, at the Thursday saulting a public officer Sun- bachelor of arts arid divinity dew Band. lage wore a slim sheath of pea- day, at 5 p.mi at the ' police grees.vv meeting, of St. Matthew'si PTA. MISS MARY Blocker, cock blue crepe, whose only station. He paid a $35 fine lev- He married Beverly Jacobs, adornment was a cleverly de- "One subject, which Is taught ied : by Judge John D. McGill also of Louisville. They have Minneapolis, the guest of in Bible history, is God's way ¦ signed scoop effect at the low as the alternative¦¦ to 12 days in four sons; ¦ - • John Kessler III, St. Paul, neckline, v i to salvation. The science' sub- jail:.' :• • "". . ' ¦:• ,'¦•¦• v . wore a slim black , sheath -with Another starkly plain but ject claims to offer the , method Monahan told the judge that GALE-ETTRICK SPEAKERS . narrow shoulder straps and car- striking gown was that worn to make man like Cod against family problems had caused GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) ried an enormous Duchess rose by Mrs. W; W. Ward. It -was of every article of faith.; A Chris- him to drink, and he had — The Gale-Ettrick forenslca V day school teachee that God vol- . corsage on her evening bag: She dark brown crepe, styled with a tian untarily gone to City Hall Sun- contest is scheduled for the aft- had her blonde hair done in high-rise empire bodice. 'With it controls the universe and ali its day .afternoon. There, Mona- inhabitants. ¦ ernoon of Feb. 22. This two top sculptured -curls atop her head. she wore long, white gloves. . VV. " han admitted, he stru ck Patrol- winn ers in eight categories and v Mrs. William Linahari was "Social studies are taught man Glenn M. Morgan. in play reading will enter the like a princess in a slim empire MRS. J: V. Waddem was Thomas C. Van Hoof , 19, 126 youthful and pretty in an aqua so that the child can go out into subdJstrict contest here March gown with a black bodice edged the world and function in his E. King St.; pleaded guilty to 5.: 'Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mrs. with black braids and jet beads silk sheath, featuring fullness at a charge of speeding 85 m.p.h. Howard Blahkenhorn and Mrs. the sides achieved by home and V community as a vand a white crepe sheath skirt inverted Christian. Christian discipline is in: a 55 zone on U.S. 61-14 at Arthur Runnestrand are coach- with a black band around the pleats at the Waistline. Highway 43 Sunday at 2:35 a.m. taught so that the child will hon- " ing the contestants. : bottom. Miss Dorothy Crutcher, Farm- or his father and mother and He paid the $35 fine imposed by MrsyW. C. VorbJ*ick ; -ington ' Calif., a student at CST, QKtWWWKK*U»W«' ^WW.->'K*K^'»^-^ v whose ,. also so^liat the parents expect Judge McGill. as the alternative ¦' '¦ ¦ ' " 'i ' 'A- husband is chairrnan '' . . .. ' ' ': , X L .K of the wore a lovely pink velvet and and .demand; obedience, The to 12 days in jail. . English department at St. crepe gown and had a corsage y Mary : school day ends in a prayer. 's, was in a . white silk of white hyacinths and pink ca- ' Christian education should Rev. David Eberhard shantung gown and . carried a mellias. Her escort was Thom- be taught in the home. Every Ettrick Child, 3, fx hQatefe nosegay of pink Sweetheart as Sullivan of .St. Mary ST. CHARLES,; Minn. -^- "Sit- 's. CHARMING GUEST . . '- .- One of the many women who home should have a Bible. ioses and carnations: Mrs. Jerome Junker; Stillwa** uation of Integration" will be carried pretty nosega-y corsages instead of the: usual shoulder Americans need to take "the Bi- Recovering From 1 ter, Minn'., whose son Tc-m is a ble and read it, America needs the topic presented by the Hev. MRS. JAY Martin, Cochrane, type was Mrs. W. C. Verbrick, wife of the chairman of the member of the college chorus, Christian, schools that say, 'We Blood Disease "Wis., wore a graceful gown of EngUsh Department at St Mary's. She wore a white silk David Eberhard, Detroit, Mich., Tioora : wore a blacky lace gown, trim- , follow Christ in v $000 * BOYS' SHIRTS & PANTS | Sheer texture ' Spec ial Group Values to $4,9B. Sizes 10 to 18, SAVE NOW Mm j| | p W\" 1 j j of nylon and k / \ \^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^—______^———————i^u^____ _^m_^___^______^___^i__-__i 'WH I spandex in i) I # V • YOUNG MEN'S ALL SWEATERS VA KWNO W WINONA I |V^^ ^ HI Nu Beige • Jtl J I Jmr PANT SALE ™J» N^JP w * /!/ j and Nutria. ^^ -^^ Famous Brands a* {\ «J ^ (\ / \J \J ' Taper Stylo ^|> J ^ K r-M ti yy/ Assorted Colors Pullovers & Cardigans ^ ^ J Values to $7.00 MkW Values to $19.95 ^^> ^ £t ^2 ^ mmmMMMMMMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMtMMMMm WMMMMMMMtMMMMKMMMMi Sizes: S-M-L ?s •« i ?i WMMwrnMi \i\ 11* fwnuiw mM itimMMf ivQjmw* isimiMtsmmimat^mus+vr.wnvM»mv. -qwTx-wmWAi Lillehei Honored OnCAGO (AD^-Dr- & Wai- ton Llllehel, professor of surgery Houseof the Week at the University of Minnesota, ¦ Is the new¦'. - president of thu American College of Cardiool- i$MGi0ii ogy. He was elected at sessloin* ' Dist ri- ., :. By A. F, SHIRA > here Saturday, X . y Lj/ U . ' .'[ i : ir^ "By ANDY LANG : the lilac family HAVING written recently about annual and perennial flowers, • • The traditional layout of « the hardy G-22 Statistics it seems¦ ¦ desirable¦ to talk a little about some of two-story house calls for all the shrubs. ¦-.'' " .: . ' ¦ daytime rooms to be on tiie Design G-22 has a living First, let us consider the lilac. The name "lilac" is one ¦•£ room, dining room , kitchen, that has been held high in the affection of gardeners for ages ¦* !. first floor. All the bedrooms its fra- on the second floor. family, room - foyer, layar past, and an aura of romance has been woven about tory> two-cair garage, portir grance aind beauty. It was introduced from the Old World in This arrangement has lasted co, rear porch,: laundry and the early days and has been so widely grown that it is considered throughout the years simply be- BUIQ1EL storage area on the first by many to be a native plant. PHONE 746* cause home owners who select floor, with the livability sec- The lilac belongs to the olive this type of house generally do ' tions adding up to 1105 family (Oleaceae? which is var- so to obtain the advantage of square feet. iously known, also, as the ash, having the sleeping quarters U of W Planning There are four bedrooms or lilac, family. It comprises an GEO. KARSTEN well separated from the living important group of landscaping Gtneral Contractor . ¦area. . .'... and two full baths on the second floor , with 929 square shrubs for the home grounds. Second Campus ARCHITECT Samnel Paul feet of habitable space. It includes the ash, lilac, for-- has followed tradition in design- There is a partial basement sythia, privet and jasmine a MADISON, Wis.;(a4V--The Uni- .. . V Although orary, look from its streamlined design ,7with ing this eight-room dwelling for DIFFERENT TWO-STORY . under the liring room. Over- favorite in the southern states. versity of Wisconsin is planning gUALITY SHEET Hotiise of the Wesek : That is, the it has two stories and many traditional fea- a bow-windowed living room by itself, at the including the The vRussiari olive, a tree with expansion to a second campus ¦ '¦ " all dimensions, four bedrooms are on the sec- tures, this pleasant house gets a contemp- ' left side. " .[. two-car garage are 70' 4' by silvery leaves that is hardy here within the next seven , ond floor, with the four other 3L' 2". here, does not belong ¦to this years v WETAL family.' ¦ . *¦' . ; '.'. A^ rooms on the first floor. But he University Chancellor Robben It bonded iand licenisd, has made a -notable departure There are about 500 species W. Fleming said Sunday night mechanics are I H in a separate living room, a fea- : " ' in 'this group, some of which he was preparing the plans for arid its ¦ ': ^ ^ ¦ ¦ ture* of ; increasing popularity y yy ..;^—^ . y;y. . y7 ._ , ;. ;; are distribijted throughout the the second campus and hoped to censed to install Gat during the last year. Permits Taken world. The only variety, other present them to a faculty com- Its isolation Is well suited for than those mentioned above, that mittee soon, st- [ Furnaces. Its -use as a formal adult enter- may be hardy here is the fringe Thei university is expected to . When you bwy » Gas Furnace tainment center. A stone fire- tree, or shrub, that is native designate the 350-acre Char- BE SURE your dealer Is place, parouet floor, paneled For Removal from Pennsylvania southward. many-Rieder farms on the west bonded and licensed to make walls;, cathedral ceiling and We have tried several on. our edge of Madison as the second the Installation I large windows, front and rear, - ITJOOR PLANS ... The four bedrooms and two- grounds, but they did not sur- site. :' ' '^ ; add to the over-all elegance of floor are located directly over vive. Other varieties in this baths on the second The land is now nsed by the INVESTIGATE OUR this room; the " family room, kitchen, dining roojn and foyer , Of Houses group that are not hardy are The balance of the ground of no concern here. UW College , of . Agriculture. A leaving the living room and garage as one-story . sec- Permits : to . dismantle two faculty committee recommend- floor also is attractively laid and tions and ; producing ^ interesting pleasant * de- houses were the only ones writ- SINCE THE lilacs are the ed two years ago to the Board of out, -with many features usual- ¦ ' ' ly reserved for more expensive sign. . . •• ten last week at the city engi- most important "varieties in our Regents that it be reserved for Z |^^ ' „ homes, :.- : ' xL.Axi y ' i . . neer's office. area, they will be taken up academic purposes. They were taken by Edward first. The flowers of the lilacs UW President Fred H. Har- buRpe™* **" , , attractive and for A LARGE flagstoned foyer, Wolfjam 163 E. Sanborn St., are showy, rington told the Board of Re- 1 with -space for a built-in plant- for removal of houses at 521 and the most part are fragrant. gents Friday in Milwaukee that ' er, leads directly to all rooms. 527 Winona St : - -v Most of the garden varieties the university's enrollment at GAS FURNACES A tiled power room is located The year's dollar volume of have come from; Ithe common li- Madison was expected to reach new construction, repairs . and lac and have been developed 40,000 in 1972. alterations for . which permits through the selection of promis- ¦ have been issued remains at ing seedlings , and by "plant More than half of America's ' breeding. The various colors are cigarettes are produced In iK^^S^ ^fZ?!® JM generally available in either sin- North Carolina. ! - : gle, or double, flowers. The co- \ ' 'f] ira _ H '.t^^^ Building iii Winona lors range from white through S ntt^-^-^km m Swivel Spray Built Into M i^a^a^H- Km'a^a^a^al ¦ pink and lavender to dark red, ^^^^^^^ ¦r 19(56 dollar -volume '., $17,600 »*'^t - » This New Kitchen Faucet 11 or purple. ^^KS^^^^^^ H Commercial ;...... , 1,500 . A vResidential , ;...... ,.. . 16,100 '. Although , the common lilacs a^a^a^a^B * jn^ww^^a^a^a^a^a^a^al i^^^B As.- Public (non- are widely planted, there are a^L^L^B - *t ' Ha^': f &ts OGi^a^a^a^Hgl^^^^l ' mmmmmtJ^r,^& ' - TXt ''iit^^^^M taxable) " ! ...... V 0 some : objections to their use ^ ¦K., - .' Cl\* i$m______\ New houses ...... 1 about the yard. yOne of these is y ^m^0» V olume same their tendency to become leggy ^ V t ,^S h »SaW^ date 1965 ...... ,. $510,770 as they grow. The other is their *t^ bad habit of suckering so freely. **ff $17,600, compared with $510,770 THE PERSIAN lilac Is con- Don 't be satisfied at the same ... date a year ago. sidered tp be one of the best, with less than Lennox! There had been one new house if not the , for use about b^st , permit- issued thus far : this the . home and . is our favorite. *^^«^«'S*%a*S-^aal^^V***^ta ^^S*S^S^^^'N**a»**^-iV**-"^^lV,1WW» Winona Plumbing Co. year. There had been no house It grows to a height of about Wa have a Furnaca for An) : 1126 East Broadway permits taken at this date in 5 feet making, a compact bush Phon«: 24W, J035 1965v - . :: with slender arching branches Heating Need . . . 111 I ' ' II ¦¦ ' ' V aassimmml JOB or CONTRACT WORK Permits for gas-fired installa- that bend gracefully under the PORTABLE EQUIPMENT tions were issued to Henry Har- load of heavily clustered blos- GAS ELECTRIC Our Services Also Include: Immediately adjacent to the en- dens, for PearJ Robertson, 68 soms that have a delightful spicy OIL COAL trance, also doubling as the Fairfax St,, and Wiimer Larson, fragrance. It is hardy, blooms • Sheet, Plate and Structural * * ** afmily "-downstairs hath." " 1570 W: Howard St., and Quality later that most lilac varieties Steel Work Wow Sheet Metal Works, and does not sucker like the A formal dining room, with a ^ for Alfred • Boiler Repair Work large bow-type window, faces Eirihorn, 628 VE. Howard St.; common forms. It rates with QUALITY SHEET the front, while a family Irwin George, 116Vi* Walnut St., the best of all flowering shrubs, WINONA BOILER METAL WORKS room Js to the rear of the foy- Or Sell Yaur^M and Bruce ¦ McNally; 1724 W. Next,, let us take a look at Mark St. . " ' ¦ some of the hybrid forms, usual- HAROLD OFENLOCH V , er. The family room has a slid- & STEEL ^^W v ing door leading to the rear pat- Full study plan Information on thia architect-designed House ly called the French lilacs, that CO. j 761 East Broadway ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' -X- - ¦ ' ¦ y of the Week Is included in a 5(>-cent baby blueprint. With it in are so much improved over the PHONE im WsJmy/f io and a pass-through for ease in Phone 5792 ¦ hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. 163-W West Front Street ¦ ¦ serving food from the kitchen. Gateway Council common kinds. They have large ji . ' * . • * - - . ¦ * _ ' ;¦-, rii , You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— ^^ Jr The eat-ih kitchen is a roomy full blooms, many of them dou- ¦ How to Build, Buy or Sell It." Included in it are small repro- ble, and are very fragrant. The ¦¦ and cheerful ensemble. There is Counts 10W 4 _^^mu ' ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. color range is -very wide. They a corner sink and a matching Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase ¦ ¦ ¦ : built-in wall oven, caddy-corner Boys in Scouting make good specimen plants, at ^ l ^ ¦ ¦;¦ v-vy¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily a corner of the house, for ex- r . xwm :: ' . x. ' style. There Is plenty of space News; ¦ left over for a dinette table WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) ample, or back in the yard for and chairs — arid there is a Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design G-22 ? According to the 1965 annual accent. They do not sucker. Enclosed ls $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet Q report, Scouting membership v JJy vv sliding glass door leading to a THE HUNGARIAN lilac is o covered flagstoned porch , an totaled 10,374 boys in the Gate- L inlYXaCi . ¦>*••' ••••••»¦«•••«•••• * * m * a> t, • m * tarn ****** tmmmamm ma * »•••«¦• • ' • • way Area Council. variety that is suitable only for ideal setting for outdoor barbe- a large yard , as it may reach ¦ Homeowners POLAeHEK cues and snacks. O 3. t\EjCj .m. •*¦*«• •*••«••••••¦«II II IIMII-aa ia II (( ¦¦••¦•»¦»•¦*•••••••( They were sponsored by 148 a height of 10 feet, or so. The ^ institutions in Jackson, Buffalo , IBB -' ^ /T^ CITY ...... a...... STATE ...... Trempealeau , flowers are a deep lilac in color , ELEGTRIG FOR TIIE utmost in conven- La Crosse, Ju- slightly fragrant, and are borne ience, the washing machine and neau , Monroe , Vernon and in slender open clusters. It r'S^^BM dryer are located in an alcove folding door can close off the Crawford counties in Wisconsin blooms late, but is not especially adjacent to the kitchen. A laun- entire alcove when not in use. Property Transfers and Houston County, Minn. . fl 875. W. showy. Our bush Ls over 20 | dry chute from the second floor Four bedrooms and two large In Winona County There were 1,827 advance- years of age and is about "12 eliminates the need to carry ments, and 3,409 merit badges Howard. baths are on the upper floor , WARRANTY DEED feet in height. il l il l wash down the stairs, and a were, earned. Sixty-one boys with an abundance of closet L. J. Casper et ux to Kenneth E: be- The Amuren-sis variety, or space. All of the bedrooms open Glynn el ux--Lol 23, Westd.ile Subd. to came enfiles and 101 advanced Japanese tree lilac, will grow to a roomy gallery and hall , Winonn . to Life Scouts. ''' r-BHS ' ' Marvin J. Rupprechl el u» lo Walter F. to a height of 15 feet , or so; which has an outside window Felne et ux--Part ol NWV'a ot SWU. Three Cub packs received the and has large, flat panicles of Soe . 20-107-7. 304 Lake Blvd. Phone and is nicely related to the open- ,j national summertime pack % 8-1059 .Phone ^ Lowell Go- et ux to Donald O . Moyer white flowers. It blooms in the _^^^_W^%_^__^m_^m- | l | l U7 We,t well staircase. et ux--NVii ot Sec. 2M05-7. award . Seventy Scout troops summer after the other lilacs m y^SIfek. Belleview Winona AAannoement Co., Inc., to qualified for the national camp IM " ¦ ^StaVaT lH JUST AS architect Panl ccim- Country Kitchen Restaurants, Inc. -Lot are done. It is too tall for the 9275 at, Ploasant Volley Terrace Sutxt . No . 2. award for spending 10 days in average shrub border. Our spec- bincd the traditional , two-story Arlolne J. Wernecl-e et nl to Henry camp, and "21 troops did some ^5m&r Phone 8-3136 interior layout with a contem- C. Woimer et ux—S . 125 tt. of Lot 6 imen is now about 10 feet tall. MAKE DECORATING A FAMILY. AFFAIR and ot the W. 15 ft. ot Lot 7, . Block camping At Camp Decorah , 61 The forsythia is hardy here, porary approach to the location O.P. ol Winona , 102, troops camped with their lead- , of the living room , eo has he LaVerne E. Cummlnos et ux to Louis but all or most, of the flower ^uAiom. SuilL P. Jappe ef t/x- -I3J tl. liy W ens, 12 troops camped oil the mixed the two styles in an eye- It. tn buds .ire usually winterkilled, t Kitchen Ciblnttt Lot 18, UiM . of Sec. 30-107-7 . council site, and 1 ,39!) Scouts • Formic* Topi pleasing exterior. A. M. Kramer et ux to , Wlnonn Cad- except some near the ground • Wardrobe* • Tappan Appliance! doo, Inc. —150 It. by 250 fl. lylnn S'ly with 92 leaders , 65' percent of protected by mulch , or snow. NOTE thnt the outside of the ' • iter* ***lxHjr»i • Deliai • Vtnltlt, ot Service Road In N'i of NW' a ol lotal membership, participated The privets that are hardy house, while traditional in de- Sec , 28-107-7. in long-term camping. FREE ESTIMATES tail , has a long, streamlined Willinm II. Relnarts et ux to Gordon here, are usually used for Matthee* et ux~Lot 3 and pnrt ot Lot The- comic il finished the year hedges. front , with large bow wind ows " , lllock 4, Davis Subd. In Goodvlew. with 2,vith E-Z-DU! — us for complete planning. U______X_ f ." And fully (jiiallfJed to liainrlle any size electrlc/i l operntion /com nptMR it w fun, because it's no enny! All tlio smnUest house instnllation to Uio Inrfiest lnduslrinl prob- JW^Q yQX1 8 • ¦ • ci't •.. wot lem. Like we snid. relax nnd phone 4i)7n. SENSE I ^l'l ^° ' ... nnd /\L Seo all ELECTRIC SERVICE > KflmimmM '-anB! tho exciting, color- ¦ ¦ , «32 WeU v~*" ' " ' ¦"! Ii a»a i,i a.„ii i a ,.~m~mmm--| r; I i 1,ow Patterns today ! j^hon.8-3763 ^M7 ^_ _\ /s, BHoaTI Hl ^ Anytime }\/, 1 0 Fifth St. . y^r ^^/ Jff <• Industrial • Co-mmerclal ? fiCHAS. X OLSEN & SONS WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. BAUER j ^Mbl/ft s ) "Your Valsjiar Color Carousol " Farm and Roiidontlal Slorn " "Tc I • ^^J^T Plumbing & Heotinj} 109 Center St. I 225 Ease Third Street Telephone 4578 I We Deliver 55-57 W. Jnd St. Ph flnt 3(*5j Electrical Work ¦¦ ¦——¦¦ . ¦ i -— I . I ¦ ^*' ^ — | - | , y "* - -7 - ' u- '- '-'fT ' iMif- Jf *--___« I IL—- i jfii ~"*^ WINONA MARKET S 1 P.M. New York GRIN AND BEAR IT Steels, Autos Swift & Company , Stock Prices Woman Killed, STRICTLY BUSINESS West HlBtiway 41 Buying houn are from B a.m. to S:Jt Allied Ch 48% I Bv Mach 499% p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday. Allis Chal 32% Ml Thero will b» no call markets on Fri - Harv 49% days. Amerada 74% Intl Paper 33% Move Ahead in TIIMI quotations »pply *t to noon I**- Am Can 5814 Jus & L. 68% Three Hurt ¦lay. in ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : • • . ' • -¦¦ :> ' ' HOOS"';;',;' "- -v -; - .;. : . Am Mtr 10-^ jostens . — Tl» hog market Is steady. AT&T 62% Kencott 130 ToV butchers (190-230 lbs) 27.25 Butchers (grading 36-38) .- 27.50-2775 Am Tb 39% Lorillard 51% Active Trading Top lows ...... ; ...... ,' . -23.50-24.00 Anconda 92% Minh MVl 69Vi Crash Fog . in . CATTLE Tha cattle market Is steady. ArchDn 40V4 Minn P&L 26% NEW YORK CAP) - Steels, . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -Prima ."..,...... 25,00.26.1)0 - Armco St,! 70% Mn Chrn 78# autos, airlines and electronics Cholce ...... a...,,... 24.00-25,00 Good 22.00-24.00 Armour 43-^'Mont Dak 36% : A Minnesota intersection car were gainers in an advancing Standard ...... i..... 20.00-22.00 Avco Corp 277/8 Mont "Wd 34 crash during heavy fog near ¦ Utility , cow-t ....,...:..;. 15:00-17.00 stock market early this . Beth Sti -39Vs Nt Dairy 88% after- Cutters . ...¦ ...... ;. 714.00-16.00 Stillwater : early today took the 'VEAL 'V' noon. Trading was fairly active. - ¦ Boeing . 163 N Am Av 58% . The veal market Is steady. ' . Boise Cas 69 ' " N N life of a Stillwater area woman Steels benefitted from a re- Top choice ...... 33;00-37.00 Gas 52-A Good and cholca ...... V23.OO-33.0O Brunswfc ll 1 Nor Pac 57% and injured three Wisconsin port of rising orders for the Commercial - , :...,...... -18.00-23.00 ^ Boners ...... 16.00-down Catpillar 46 No St Pw 34% men: metal arid expectations that the Bravo Foods Gh MSPP 58V4 NW Air 156 ¦ ¦ Killed was Mrs. Mae B. Ben- industry would enjoy a big first : East end ot 8th S*re*i1 '' . - • • „ C&NW 125 . Nw Baiic 43% V Buying hours 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mow ' ' son; 43, of Route 3, Stillwater, quarter,.; 'yy. ' -y •Iny Ihrough Friday. Chrysler . 59 Va Penney 63% These quotations . apply as to noon lo Cities Sve 45y2 : Pepsi §iy4 riding; alone, y The ever-all list seemed to dny on a yield (dressed) basis. Com Ed 53 Pips X>ge 79% re- Cahners and cutters J34.50. Three occupants of the second spond to the opinion reported Winona Egg Market ComSat 40V8 PhUlips 57% ., ' . car were taken to a Stillwater from the National Association Tiiesa quotations apply as ol . Con Coal 66% Pillsby . . . 40% 10:30 0..111. todo-y . Cont Can 69Vz Polaroid 127% hospital. *They v are Francis - J. of Purchasing Agents that infla- Grada A Clumbo) ..,;,...... ;.... ;40- tion looms as a more serious Grade A (large) ...... v...... 35 Cont Oil 65% RCA 52% Dunham, 42; his son-r Ray, 21, Grade A (medium) .30 Cntl Data 29%Red 6wh 21% threat now than in many years. Grade A (small) ...... li and Robert Dosch, 42. AU are The market was up a little it ¦ GradeB...... 30 Deere 60% Rep Sti . 43% Grade C .17 , 108 1 Rexall V of Osseo, Wis. the opening, then moved solidly Douglae 45% ¦¦ Froedtcrt Malt Corporation Dow.Cm 75% Rey Tb. 4414 The crash occurred at 6:15 higher . • ..despite . laggards here : Hours: 8 a.m. to A p.m.; closed Satur- ¦ ¦ ¦ days. Submit sample beforo londliio. du Pont -WM Sears Hoe 45% a.m. at the Intersection of Wash- , ...... - ' ' ' '; J ¦¦ : to and there. . . . .V .. " —— : :— . , . Wlm^anis you loll him again how manyYankf ' (MeW crop borle*y> East Kod 1K> Shell Oil 28 ington County Road 37 and The Associated Press average No. 1 barley .;....,...... »).!* - . ' "What other achievements did you hav» \ imperialist livingi looms ht'U be going Into tonlghWy of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 No. i barley ...... i.oa Ford Mtr 57 , Sinclair . 61% Highway 36, about four miles In eoll»3« No. *3 barley ...... v...... 9a Gen Elec 114 Socony 91% besides participating in 19 demonstrations?'' at 366.3 with industrials up 1.1, No. 4 barley .. ..V...... ,. .** ' . west of Stillwater. A third car rails up .3 and utilities up .3. Bay State Milling Company Gen Food 78% Sp Rand 19% slid into the Benson machine; but Gen Mills 58% St Brands 75% i' ' ' DENNIS THE MENACB The Dow Jones industrial av- 'Elevator A Grain Prices there was no damage. UL ; i- iLBIG . LGlttRGEXL yiAiii' " Ona hundred, bushels of grain will tor Gen Mtr 107V4 St Oil Cal 80% / the ele Mmn., boy, erage at noon was up 4.18 . at the minimum loads accepted at . . Gen Tel :- 44% A New Brighton, 890.53. valors. St Oil Ind 44% Derek R, Hanson, 7, was killed No. I northern spring wh eat .... .1:64 Gillett 38V4 ;St Oil NJ 80% spring wh eat ;... 1.62 by No. 2 northern: Goodrich; 58% Swift ¦ 56>/4 SundayVwhen he was struck Lorillard was delayed in op- No. 3 northern spring wh eal .... 1.58 a car as he ran acros's Highway ening, filially spurting 2J/4 to No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.54 Goodyear 48% Texaco vv 81% No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 1.54 Gould 31% Texas Ins 195% 684 at New Brighton;! St. Paul 50% on an opening block of 40,- V No. 2 hard winter wheat .....:... 1.52 suburb. The car was driven by 000 shares. It extended the gain No. 3 hard winter wheat VM Gt No Ry 66% Union Oil 55% No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.44 Greyhnd 21'A Un Pac ' 46 Stanley Goehrihg, 43, New to more than 3 in later v deal- No. 1 rye ...... 1.18 , y vy- .y ings. Rumors were denied that No. 2 rye ...... :...... l.U Gulf Oil. 54 US Steel 54 Brighton vy the company had a new type Homestk : 48% Wesg El 63% Sandra Kay Robertson, 15, filter for cigarettes. Honeywell 69 vWiwth : . 29 CFIrst Pub: Monday, Feb. 7, 1966) higher Edina , was killed Saturday night ¦ Prices were generally Starte of Minnesota ) ss: ¦ .' .- ' . in heavy trading on the Ameri- as she ran across Highway 100 County of Winona J In Probate Court . ¦ near the ; Edina-Morningside No. 14,21 8 . can Stocky Exchange-. PRODUCE In Re Estato of High School where she was ¦ ¦ Corporate . and U.S. Treasury NEW YORK (AP ) — (USDA)- Albtert E. Rau, Decedent. ' . ' ', . bound for a dance. The car was Order for Hearing on Petition . for Pro- bonds were mostly unchanged Butter offerings , light , to ade- bate of will, Limiting Time" to File in light dealings. driven by Scott Jimmerson , 17, ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' quate* demand fair to good. Claims and for Hearing Thereon. ¦•• • ¦ . .. W*?yzata...;. Rebecca Rau having filed , a petition Today's supermarkets carry Wholesale prices on bulk car- The deaths carried Minneso- for the probate of the Will of said de- tons ( fresh) , creamery, 93 score cedent and for the a'ppxiintment of The from 70 to .100 pet food items, ta's high-way death toll to 50 for , , (AA) . First National . .Bank. of Winona- as comparedywithi about 40 iri 1957. 61-61 & cents; 92 score (A) compared with 75 . Executor, which Will Is on file Vln this 61-61%. : y. the year, •Court and open to Inspection; The farthest point in the Re- through this date a year ago. V IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Cheese offerings adequate; de- .. thereof be had on March 3, 1966, at 1] public ofvLebarion caii be reach- o'clock A.M., . ' before this - ' Court- In: , the ed by car within two and a mand moderate. probate court room In the court house . In Winona.. Minnesota, and that objec- half hours , from Beirut ,, the : Wholesale sales, American tions to the allowance ¦ ¦ Vof said Will, If capital. cheese (whole milk) single dais-: " •any; -be- 'filed before said time of hear- Osseo School ing; that -the time within, which credit- ies fresh; 47-49'A cents; single . '. -.. ors of said decedent , may file their (First Pub, Monday, Feb. 7, 19645 daisies aged 52-55; flats aged 53- • . dalms ba Iftnlted to. four rhonths :. from ) 57; processed American pasteur- the date ¦ hereof, and that the claims Stale of Minnesota ss. County of Winona- ) In Probate Court Dedication May 1 so filed t>e heard on June 8; 1966, at ¦ ized 5. lbs 44V2-47; domestic .11 o'clock A.M., before . this Court In No, 16,217 . (blocks) ¦ (Special) — The the probate court room . In the In Re Estate of swiss grade 'A" 55-58; .OSSEOy Wis. court . . .. • ¦ house ,.ln . Winona,. Minnesot a, and that LoulM A. Bed*, Decedent. . grade "B" 53-56; grade "C"i 52- new $600,000 addition tq the Os- notice hereof be given by publication Order for .Hearing on Petition for Pro- 55. : seo school building and improve- - :of this order. In the, Winona Dally News bate ol Will, Limiting Time to Fll« . t_ , . . " y yy 7— . ' " - , " l and by mailed notice " as provided by Claims and for Hearing Thereon, Wholesale egg offerings short ments to the original structure lew. '¦ John A. Beck having filed a petMlon May 1 by Wil- *SHE;JUST HAO HER PITCHER TOOK. ¦pOKf ASK MB WW!* ¦¦ ¦ ¦ will be dedicated . Dated February 3i T96J . for the protiate of the Will of said de- on mediums; light on balance ; "Knock it off, George. My coffee isn't THAT w«ald'' i ¦¦ ' ¦' E. D.LIBERA, cedent and for. the appointment, of John demand active on mediums and liam C. Kahl , state ; superin- - Probate Judge. A. Beck as executor, which Will Is on instruction , (Probate Court ' Seal), .. - file In this Court and open to Inspection; good on. balance. tendent of public APART/AENT 3-C5 By Alex Kctiky Oeorge M. Robertson Jr. IT IS ORDERED, That the hea r ing Administrator A Gordon Rodeeri Attorney for . Petitioner. thereof ba had on March 3, 1966. it Wholesale egg offerings short ¦:¦ 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In; on mediums; light on balance; said. V (Flnt Pub. Monday, Jan. 31, 1966) the probate court room In the court The dedication will be at 1:45 house in Winona, Minnesota, and . that. demand active on mediums and State of Minnesota ) ss. ob|edlons fo the allowance of said Villi, good on balance. ' arid open heme's from 1:30 to 5. . County of Winona¦ ¦ ) In Probate¦ Court if any, be filed before said time? of Kahl is the new state super- .. . No. 16,081 . hearing; that- the time within which (Wholesale s ell in g|. prices In Re Estate of v creditors of said; . decedent may file based ; ion exchange and other intendent by appointment of the Adolph M. Loeken, Decedent. their claims be limited . to four months volume sales.) governor succeeding Angus B. Order for Hearing on Final Account from, the date hereof, and that the - and Petition (or Distribution. claims so tiled be heard on June 8, New York spot quotations fol- Rothwell, who resigned to be- V The representative of the above nanied 1966; .at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this •state having filed its final account probate court room In the low: standards 43-44; checks come chairman of the state co- Court ¦ In the and petition for settlement and allowance court house In Winona, . Minnesota , . and 33V5s-34-V5s .'" ordinating committee for high- . thereof and for distribution to the per- that notice hereof be given by- publica- . ' er education. sons thereunto " " entitled ; ." tion of this order In the Winona Daily Whites: extra fancy heavy ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing News and by mailed notice as provid ed weight (47 lbs mini) 47-48 ; fancy ; .. . .. • . thereof ba had on February 23, 1966, at by law. . 11 o'clock A.M., before , this Court : In Dated February 2, 196^. medium (41 lbs average) 4545; ¦ ¦ • lhe probate court room In the court . . '" . : • • E. D. LIBERA," . . . fancy heavy weight C 47 lbs min) Heineman Heads ' house Vln Wlnoria, Minnesota, and that ; - Probate Judge. notice hereof be given by publication of (Probate Court Seal) 46-47;: medium (40 lbs average) Rights Conference . this order in the Winona Dally News Dennis A. Challeen, 44-45; smalls (36 lbs average) and by .mailed notice as provided by Attorney for Petitioner. . - " (AP) law. . . ' 38Ms-39%.; WASHINGTON - Presi- Dated January 27, 1966. (Pub. Date Monday, Feb. 7, 1956) dent Johnson named Ben. W. E. D. LIBERA, CHICAGO (AT) — Chicago Probate Judge. . City of Winona, Minnesota Heineman bf Chicago, chairman REX MORGAN, M.D. tfy Dal Curtis (Probale Court Seal) BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS Mercantile! Exchange - Butter of the Chicago and North West- . George M. Robertson Jr., Notice of Hearing steady to firm; wholesale buy: Attorney for Petitioner ern Railway, Friday as chair- . PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: ing prices unchanged; 93 score ' man of the White House Con- (First Monday, Jan, 31,. .That" ah application has been made Pub. . 1966) by John O. Relnhard for a variation AA 60; 92 A 60; 90 B-59>/4 ; 89 C ference on Civil Rights next : State of Minnesota .) ss. : Irom the requirements ' of the Winona , 57% ; cars 90 B 60; 89 C 58%. is a native . County of Winona ) in Probate Court Zoning Ordinance so as to permit 1he spring. Heineman No. 15.864 construction of an addition to his "house Eggs firm ; wholesale buying of Wausau, Wis. In Re Estate of closer to the front and side lot lines at prices Vz to 2 higher; 70 per John Mrachek, alio known as the following described property: John J. Mrachek, Decedent. LotVB, Block 15, Laird's Addition, cent or better , grade A whites Order for Hearing on Petition or at 356 East Fifth Street. 43; mixed 43; mediums 40; LIVESTOCK to Sell Real Estate Notice Is sent to the applicant and to . SOUTH ST. PAUL (.fl - (USDA, — The represifftlatlve- .of saidvestate hav- the owners of property affected by the standards 39; dirties unquoted ; ¦ ¦ Cattle 5,500; calves 1 ,800; slaughter steers Ing filed herein¦ a petition to sell certain application. . checks 32. rathor slow but generally about steady; rcaj, estate described in said petition; A hearing on this petition will be heifers moderately active, steady; cows IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing given In the Court Room of the Clly CHICAGO (AP) — ( USDA)- and bulls steady; vealers and Isaughtcr thereof be had on February 23, 1966, at Hall, Wfnona, Minnesota, at 7:30 p.m. qnlves sleady to weak; feeders about 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this ,Court February 17, 1966, at which time , Inter- Potatoes arrivals 206; total U.S. steady; average to high choice 1200 lb In the probate court room In the court ested persons may appear either In shipments for Friday 480; Sat- slaughler steers 27.25; most choice 950- • house In Winona, Minnesota, and lhat person, In writing,. , or By agent, or by 1200 lbs 26.00-27.00; flood 23.50-25.50; av- notice hereof be given .by .publication attorney, and present any reasons which urday 1115* Sunday 1; supplies erage Co high choice 925-1000 lb hellers nt. this ' order In the \A/lno*a Dally News they niay have to Ihe granting or de- moderate ; demand moderate; 26.50; most choice 650-1050 lbs 25.50-26.25; • nnd by mailed notice as provided by nying of this petition. good 23.O0-2S.00; utility and commercial law . Thoy are requested to prepare their market for russets, about cows 17.50-18.50; utility and commercial Paled January V, 1161s. case, In detail, and present all evidence , steady, for round reds slightly bulls 20.50-22.50; high choice and prime E. D. LIBERA, relating, to this petition at the tlmo of vealers 39.00-40.00 ; choico 31.00-38.00; Probale Judg.i. the scheduled hearing, weaker; carlot track spies : Ida- good 211.00-32.00; choice slaughter calves NANCY By Ernie Buihmiller (Probate Courl Seal) Respectfully, ho Russets 4.154.25 ; Idaho bak- 22.00-24,00; good 18.00-21.00; pood 550-850 Harold J, Libera, RUSSEL ROSSI , Chairman, Ib feeder steers 23.00-24.50. . Attorney for Petitioner. Board ot Zoning Appeals ers 5.15; Minnesota North Dako- Hogs 4,000; barrows and gilts mod- erately active, 2i lower; sows fairly ac- tive; steady to strong, especially on weights under 450 lbs; other , classes sleady; 1-2 190-235 Ib barrows nnd gilts 28.5C-28.75) mixed 1-3 190-240 lb. 28.00- 28.50; 2-3 240-260 lbs 27.25-28.25; 13 300- 400 lb sows 24.75-25.50; 2-3 400-500 lbs 23.75-25.75; 1-2 120-1(50 Ib feeder pigs 25.0O2ft.O0. Sheep 2,000; moderately active; nil classes steady; choico and . prime 90-110 Ib wooled slaughter lambs 29.00-29.50; PEACE CORPS good and choico 80-90 lbs 2B.50-29.00 ; utility and good wooled slaughter ewes 8,00-9.00; cull 6.50-7.50) choice nnd fancy 60 00 Ib feeder lambs 28.50-29.50; good and choico 50-60 lbs. 27.00-2B.50. CHICAGO PLACEMENT TEST CHICAGO 1*1 ~ USDA - Hogs 6,000; (NON-COMPETITIVE) butcher-, steady to 25 higher; 1-2 190-325 Ib butchers 29.00-29.75) mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 28,50-29.25; 2-3 240-260 Ihs. 27 ,50-28.00 ) 1-3 360-400 Ib sows, 25.09-25.50. CalllB 17,000; cnlvn* nono; slaughter MARY WORTH By Saundara and Ernst 1 ¦ 1 ,r, , ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦' steers steady lo weak) load lots prime r : :>>—^L , IK . X :VL ¦:.':- J >^ w .—r^ci i r-ii f ... • '" • XL MI juga- i" i .yy. .: . . . v ¦ 1,150-1,400 Ib slaughter steors 28.00-28.50) * ""» ' - ' ' ' M. high choice and prime l .Oio-MuO lbs 1966-9:00 A. ; FEB. 12, 27.50.J» . WI choico 900-1.400 lbi 26.50-27.50; high cholca and prime 900 1050 Ib slaugh- tnr heifers 27,00-77,50; choice 850-1,100 lbs 'M OO 27,00 . Sherp 1,000; wooled slaughter Iambi and nwfs slowly; pack Ago choice and New Post Office Building prima 9VI05 Ih woolid sla -iighter lambs 30 .00; aoorl and choico 27.25-29.5D. ta fieri River Valloy round reds 67 West Sth Street 2.95-3.10. " CHICAGO (AP) - (USI)Ai - More than 10,000 Peace Corps Volunteers are needed to meet, urgent re- Live poultry : Wholesale Irnying prices unchnnpeil to 1 higher; quests from developing nations in Latin America , Africa and Asia. To be musters 23,,i-2.r> ; special fed considered for training programs you should take the non - competitive white rock fryers 21-22, (Flr-it Pub. Monday, r-'eh. 7, 1766) placement test Feb. 12. Either send a completed application to the Stale of Minnesota I n. Counly of Winona > in Probata Court MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd or fill one out and submit It at the time you take No , 16,020 ¦ Peace Corps before the test, In Re Estate of Stnphon S, Sumlonka, Decedent. the test, For an application, or more i nformation, write the Peace Corps, or Order for Hearing on Pinal Account and Petition lor Distribution. Tlm representative nf the above named see your local Postmaster. esl-tt hnvlng lllerl her llnal account nnd petition for loltlemen! nnd Allowance thereof and lor distribution to the per- son- thereunto entitled, IT IS OROr-RED, Thnt lh» hearing (hereof bo hnd on March *t, 1966, at 10:30 o'clock A,M,, lioforo this Courl In lh» probate court room In Ihe courl house In Wlnone , Minnesota, and lhat notice hereof he given by publication nf Ihls order In the Winona Dnlly News and by mailed police «> provided by , D. C. 20525E CORPS law , PEACWashington Dated February 3, 1966, E, D. I.IRERA, (' robe* '* Judge, vfflfr Published as a public service in cooperation with The Adve rtising Council (Probate Court Seal) Harold J. Libera, Allorney tor Petitioner. SKATERS MUST WIN TO KEEP HOPES ALIVE Grant Sees Hassle in Redmen Cage, Ice Pact Talks : SEVERE, Mass. CAP V Jim ^ (Mudcat) Grant, the Minnesota Twins' ace right-hander who 7 ¦ won 21 games last season ahd Toms't, very much"' v ' can put to- "isn Teams¦ first . is Wednesday Fanight I just , hope we By¦ BOB JUNGHANS ce more in the . . ay , • . \ . Hansard, the 6-8 Tommie then added two Dally News Sports Writer against Hamline. gether another good game World Series says his salary ivotman, got 27. points in , St. Thomas College stands "Hamline has been fairly tonight and be around if the p dispute could become¦ ''a real directly between St. Mary's impressive in its last two bubble breaks." . St.y Thomas' 70-68 y victory ' ¦¦ ' garhes, but I don't think : vhassle." v. ;. \y.{ .; 7 and a happy Monday eve- And speaking of.breaking- over y Augsburg Saturday: y Grant , who opens a week-long ning, y they have the manpower to buBbles, the basketball night despite a cast on his defeat Gustavus," said Mc- the ¦ ' engagement as a singer at a That Monday evening is squad could deflate ¦right- - 'hand. . ' • '; , to-night when both the Red- Neill. league leading Tommie cag- Redmen will be try? Revere Beach night eppt to- The men hdekey and basketball So that leaves it up to the ers if they come up with ing for the "upset with two night, said Sunday night that he teams travel out of town to Tommies/ who have two an entire game like the sec- key players hobbled. Jim had returned a second contract meet the Tommies. And games lefft with the Gusties ond half they played : the Buffo still can't cut properly unsigned and he and the Twins while Tim McNeill's Skaters Monday and Friday of next first time the two teams : ori his injured foot, and are "far, far apart." y will be trying to keep their week; ; met, v Roger Pytlewski,:who did a : v , "I'm still seeking $50,000, but slim MIAC title hopes alive, v "I think St. Thomas could In that - game, the Red- fine defensive job on Han- I'll let Mr: Griffith off the:hook : Ken Wiltgen's cagers will beat Gustavus once or may- men fell behind 37-22 at the sard in thev second half of for $49,000," Grant 'said. be trying to reverse a pre- , said McNeill , half: before rallying within ; be twice " that first game, continues to The hurler said that the Twins vious decision . and partially ' 'but it's hard to: beat a team two points in the final 20 be hamperd by a bad ankle. told him :they didn't think "it make up for a. miserable, that's been on a lucky streak minutes: But a: flurry of St. , "Roger will definitelyVget -Oivould ber fair to other players season. like Gustavus has. Thomas free throws .gave the job on Hansard if we unbeaten - on the teana to give me such a V "We have, tp. get by the "We had one bad week the conference don't zone . them," . said : big: increase." Tommies tonight br it's all when we couldn't buy a goal, Toms a 65-59 victory. . f Wiltgen, "but we'll probably "I told them that I was Jiego>- over," said McNeill.: 'For andv it's too bad that we "We're certainly going to use a zone, t don't like it, tiatihg for myself, not 7the us it's been a day-to-day can't do anything but sit by try and do just that"' said but we're almost forced . to team," Grant said. "I'll become existence, :. having to be . up and hope someone is going Wiltgen. "I don't know how with those two hurt." -arteani player when I sign. But for every game and put to- toy help us. I feel we're the bad (Dan) Hansard 's hand The , zone : defense, of . I don't intend to go to spring gether our best hockey." . - . best we've been all season. is hurting, but it probably course, is in hopes of keep- . training until I sign." And, ironically j while the ing the ¦ ball away from Han- Redmen hope to dump the : sard " ¦ 'V who smiled and didn't Grant, Toms in order to still . qual- chances appear disturbed by contractual ify for a share of the MIAC "We 'll take our negotiations, was asked what he. title they have won the past on them hitting Jrom the outside." said Wiltgen. would do if the Twins decided to PROTEST..VBoston Celtics . coach : V Sauldsberry after a: scuffle '. with Philadel- two years, they are count- fine him $100 a day for each day ; ing on the same St. Thomas ''They're primarily an in- "Red" Auerbach is shown during verbal ex- : phia 's Dave . Gambee in the second period. side team. This v (Fred) he was a holdout. ( right) Listening :in on the verba! discharge are team to drop a rock on Gus- ,100 the ; change with referee Earl Strom Stir- y . tavus Adolphus. Korba is a good shooter, "Then I'll ask for $50 Haylicek" * Heft ), Bill Russell know about the first day, $50,200 the second day ing game with the Philadelphia 76ers at Bos- Celtics' John . The Gusties, who leadvthe but I don 't .( center), and Sauldsberry . Boston wori' .IOO y.to '.y rest of them." and so on ," , he replied with a ton Garden Sunday. Auerbach was protest- . . ¦ league with only- cine /loss, ' ' ' y ': - ATainaldv rpflT-iiarv 7 1«Jflfi . ' Game. "time Ls 8. p;m. . ing the ejection from the game of Woody U:99. (AP Photof a&Y¦ i- y U/y -LX -U- have three games. left; The T* ¦ '¦ ' ' ¦¦ " • ¦ ¦ ¦ grin. - ' -' . . * - y ; , . i . ------j- - -*"" - *i i ijinnru *»v>-'^ wi_r^n.i** Farrell Says -Basketball Auerbach Claims: Scores He Laid Back Iligh Schools Far LOCAL SCHOOLS— Balf anz Jumps Too Mankato State 48, Winona Stalt 47. WASIOJA— poh tDi Pine Ulantl 71, Dover-Eyola 43. ^e Hayfield 7S, Wanamingo 41.' . Much Too Long spst Dodge Center it. Byron «. Hot EHgible Claremont BO, West Concord li. PfflLADELPHIA (AP)—'/I OTHER SCORES— V Luverne 71, Tracy *4. - Boston 1$ Rochester Lourdes 66, St . Paul HIII just laid back too long,'' said ¦ ¦ ' ' Si:- - . Tommy Farrell after suffering ¦ ¦¦ Bemidil n,.Walke r it. & For Mark ¦ in bis first defeat of the indoor Brainerd it, Detroit Lakes it.. . .- track season. Beaver-Dam 106, Sheboygan Falls 60. EMIyi^ Black River Falls 81, Sparta 44. . ¦ ' Responsible "I think he was a little tired ," "'AUyiL ' ; NBA we just go ahead and play, Brookfield East 73, Sussex Hamilton OHan Cassell, the Olympi- EASTERN DIVISION Coach Red Auerb*%ch said with *ald , -L. V pct. Ot V Dodgevllle 3?,. Iowa-Grant 47. Victory W Westby ¦ ¦ Eau Claire Regis 7», VWausau New- an from. Nutley,. VN.J., whose . Boston 37 11 . - .473 a note of satisfaction-Sunday ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ man 66, • V Cincinnati :.:..: 35 70 .436 . 1 . ¦ • WESTBY , Wis; (AP) - Olym- victory oyer Farrell marked one after his Celtics repulsed a chal- Milwaukee Lincoln 73, Milwaukee For Shakeiip Philadelphia ... 34. 20 .130 2'i of the m ajor upsets of the sea- New York ... : it 34 .351 17 lenge by Philadelphia in edging Riverside 50. pian John Balfanz capped his Prairie du Chlen Campion »T, Marsh- ¦ ¦ ¦ son. WESTERN DIVISION ¦¦ -• Vi . L. - Pet. tit . the 76ers 100-9* ih a bruising field Columbus 71, : NHL : . . . sweep of the trials te the U:S. In Anselei .. .. 31 n .55* duel of divisional giants. Stevens Point VP.acelll 64, Chippewa W. L. T. PT GF GA ski jumping team for the world Each could be m little bit . BalMmora ...... 27 . ri .451 i Falls McDonell 51. Montreal ... :.. 15 14 « 1S4 UJ ¦ Wisconsin Rapids 89,.Gail Clalrt North * ' y ' ¦ ' San Francisco ... ti 31 .tii . i The victory, sparked by the ' ¦¦ Chicago ...... IS U i St 170 131 right: . , .[ - . 7». :• . championships Sunday with a /* St. L.0U U 55 33 .431 7** Detroit .... 24 14 I 56 15* 111 sharp-shooting of Johnny Havli- Toronto ...... il 18 5 47 135 IM Farrelli pointing toward a Detroit ...... 17 39 .3041 14»/i Colleges ¦ soaring leap of 3^.5 feet that he ' New Vork ¦' ¦ . ... 11 27 t ' 30'113 111 showdown with Canada's Bill SUNDAY'S RESULTS j cek in the fourth period , enabled EAST- . 8o»»on 100, Philadelphia it. Providence 50, St/ Francis (Pa.) 48, BOUon .12 2» 5 29 10MM . felt Weiit three feet too far. the Celtics to boost their lead SUNDAY'S RESULTS Crothers two weeks from now, St. Louis iM< Los Angeles 105. \ St. Joseph' s (Pa.) 105, Temple 74; Because of Balfanz ' perform- relied a little too much on his Cincinnati 117, San Franclico IH. over the ?6ers to" 2*/2 games. Princeton 6», Dartmouth 51, Boston 3, Detroit 3 (tl«). V SATURDAY'S RESULTS Cincinnati moved back into sec- Penn 7J, Harvard 44. Montrea l 4,' : New York . 0. ance,• ' : officials automatically finishing kick in thei Philadel- New York 1W, Philadelphia IU, . Cornell 87, Vale 7«, ' Chicago 3, Toronto 2. Boltlmore 113, Boston "M. ond place, two games behind , St. Bonaventura 73, De Paul 6». SATURDAY'S RESULTS phia inquirer Games Saturday ¦¦ shortened the take-off run and TODAY'S GAMES by edging Sah Francisco 117- . Army 59, Penn State 39. ' . " . -• Detroit 2, Mdnlreal i (tlo). night and finished second to San Franclico vt. Boston at Phila- Boston Coll. 98, V Holy Cross 68. Toronto 5, Chicago 2. the 25-year-old ski equipment Cassell in the 600. delphia. ii6, y7. vv, yy. Villanova 61, Fairfield 55. Bo»toii 5. New York J. Los Angeles »tv Philadelphia " Connecticut 114, Maine J8. TODAY'S GAMES salesman from Minneapolis, . ' ¦' Detroit vs. Cincinnati at Indianapolis Iny the only other : game Massachusetts 94, Vermont as. . No -. (amei scheduled. — Each was timed in 1:12. 8, ¦ ' TUESDAY'S GAMES Minn. , missed what he had Baltimore vs. St. -Louis at Memphis, played, St. Louis turned back SOUTH— V Cassell holding off the St. John's TUESDAY'S GAMES Kentucky 74, Georgia 10. No D»mei scheduled. , hoped would be an opportunity Baltimore tl Cincinnati: Los Angeles 309- 105. . Tennessee 76, Florida 47. ace by about a loot. The result San Francisco vs. Detroit at New N.C. Slate 76, Clemson 51, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS to . rewrite his own North -Ameri- was a shocker, since Farrell is V York. "We've lost a lot of games we Davidson 97, VMI 84 . Philadelphia at New York. s belabored Bruins can record of 325 feet. generally regarded as the Unit- should have won and we've suf- Auburn 70, Misslsslpnl 55, Boston ' BOSTON (AP) , Alabama 77, Tulane if . , jinx, thrown the National Hock- ed States' best middle-distance -r The Boston fered a lot of injuries " Auer- Maryland 76, N. Carolina)*-?*. The jump was still the best of man. Celtics! strivjug^for an eighth bach said. "But when you start Wake Forest 93, s. Carolina 6t; have shaken off a season-long straight National Basketball , sorry for yourself , Virginia 85, Navy 57V the six trials and helped Balfanz He was hard-pressed in win- feeling Miami (Fla.) Sl , Creighton »!. ey League title chase into a Association title, are gripped in you 're going to get whipped. Memphis State 81, Florida State 66. to his sixth victory in them. He ning the 1,000 in New York the Miss. State 66, LSU 61. three-way deadlock and gained an Eastern Division dogfight — And we're not about to start MIDWEST— will head the five-mini U.S. night before, however, and the ground in the battle of the bot- and reacting in championship feeling sorry for ourselves. Loyola (III.) 85, Marquelli 44. team that will leave New York consecutive meets may have Illinois . 78, Ohio State 77. been too much for .him. fashion. "We've won key ganrfcs from Michigan 93, Indiana 76. tom. Tuesday for the Federation In- "We don't disgust too easily, Cincinnati and this one from Minnesota 66, Purdue «i. John MtKenzie's goal capped Mich. State 79, Wisconsin 65. ternationale de .Ski Champion- Philadelphia is a real big one. Cincinnati 56, Louisville 54. a third-period comeback Sunday But we've got a lot of tough St. Louis 101, Wichita 78. ships Feb. 17-27 Oslo , Nor- Nebraska .45, Okla. State 41 COT), night that gave the last-place ¦ ' ' ¦ games ahead -ind can 't let up. way. ^, ' ¦ * , Kansa s 77, Missouri 54. Bruins a 3-3 tie ».vith longtime This race is going clown to tho Kanias State 84, Oklahoma 71. Gene Kotlarek ./ 55, Dululh , Iowa 107, Detroit 73. nemesis Detroit and dropped wire. " Ga. Tech 75, Noire Dame 61. Minn., also an Olympic veteran , The Celtic's stormed to an 11- Iowa Stale 74, Colorado 65 the Red Wings into a tie for the Okla. City 17, West Tex. state (9. was second to Balfanz in each of point lead in the first period , but Indiana Stale 101, Valparaiso 16. NHL lead with Chicago and the two tryonts Philadelphia rallied to tie the Butler 110, Evansville 83 . Sunday and in Akron 105, American U. 66 Montreal, rThe Black Hawks the over-all qualifications. count 49-1!) at halftime. The SOUTHWEST- edged Toronto 3-2 and the Cana- Three college 76crs edged in front 74-72 after Arlzona Stale U. 74, New Mex. 61 students. Dave Arizona 76, Wyoming 70 . diens blanited New York 4-0 in Hicks nf Duluth , .lay Martin of three periods , before llavlicek V Houiton 97, Tulsa 77. Sunday's other action . Laramie , Wyo. , caught fire in the final 12 Texas A&M ai, TC J ;: anrTDavR Nor- Texas 87, Texas Tech 74 . The tie earned Boston its first by of Madison , Wis., 'won tha , scoring 14 of his 22 Drake 67, N. Texas Statt 5S minutes point against Detroit in 10 meet- other berths on (he team. points in the final quarter. SMU in. Rice 89. Arkansas J a, Baylor 59. ings this season but , more im- The former Ohio Stale star 's FAR WEST- ' portant to the Bruins , it gave Relfanz glidcl .1fl.*i-fcr( in his set shot with 50 seconds remnin- Washington Slate 84 , UCLA »!¦ best jump Oregon State 56, Stanford 54 fi fth-place New York over the of the fifth session ln-* pulled Boston from behind S California 61; Washlnnton 57 . them a three-point ' pickup on Sunday morning. With , the snow Oregon 65, Caliiornia 63, improving nfterjhe game had been I ied 21i Colorado Stale U. 67 , Denver t! weekend, The Bruins whipped on the takeoff slide time's. In the closing seconds, he Idaho 95, Hawaii 73. Willi each run , he registered liia Air Force 109. N the Rangers 5-3. Saturday night missed a free throw , hut c.*ime . Mexico Stale 60 — with Hanger oastoff McKen- HlS-fool performance on his first Minnesoia College?* jump in back to steal the hall from Chot St Thomoj 80, Augsburg 71 (OTI, zie scoring the go-ahead goal — the final session in th« Walker in help ing to preserve St. John's 70, Dululh 65. and now trail,, New York by a afternoon before a crowd of 20 - Giislavus 72, Macalester 10 (OT), 000. the slim advantage. Morj-ls 9a, Hamline 73. single point. The game phivod before It' ,- Mankalo 68, Winona ,1. ¦ Officials had sou 12 feel as an 50() Moorhead 59, SI. Cloud 57. FK07.KN FORM , . . l fi-yenr-old Roger Ghristenson of automatic barrier Uoslon fianlen fains -and a Wisconsin lO (000-MF,TRR RtiCORI) and short- , Collcnc** St. Paul. Minn., cuts n sharp silhouette against the cold ened the slide , cutting national ' telev ision audience Augustana (III ) 81, Carroll aso OSLO (AP .) — Despite a snow the dis- Beloit 66, Cornell (Iowa ) 64. winter sky and exhibits near-perfect form during a jumping tances,' for the wns marked hy playoff tension , storm , Norwegian clerk Fred remaining two 'the Bethel (Minn.) 94, Northland *9 exhibition prior to the St.. P.-iul Winter Carnival Ski Jump- jumps allowed o<-ich rider with tempers flaring in III. Wesloyan 81, Carthage 70 . Anton Maier , 27, set a 10,000- Knox 76, Lawrence Rnlfanz , in rough going, Dnve. Gambee of 59 metcr world record of 15 ing Championships in St. Paul Sunday .afternoon. Christen- what he says may La Crosse 80, Whitewate r 44. well be his last season Philadelphia and Tom Sanders Oshkoih 106, R|vcr Fallt 59. minutes , 32.2 seconds Sunday in son soared Mil feet in this jump and , with a number of of inter- Rlptin 97, Monmouth national competition of Boston drew fouls for a tussle 15. a five-nation speed skating meet other local bids , g.ive the early-arrivers a look at future , had won Stevens Point 70, Stout 49 (OTI. e!1cJ1 < f ,he f0lir in the first period. Superior 91, Platteville 74. nt Olympic Rislel Sladium. ski jumping stnrs, (AP Photofax ) .- ! . Prions trifilfl at Middleton , Wis ,, nnd Dululh. SUFFERS OVER TIME LOSS TO DUQUESNE BBy lJ'}i"T/'tlT''|!1 ACTUAL PERFORMANCE \\\ Wwm4 WED ""tl THURS, NATIONAL TH EATRE Hl KP y AT 1:15.4:15-7MS P M OF GREA T BRITAIN HKSPl f « ADULTS I AIIDCWrC 'Hiii^^ t) 00 Providence LHUni.nUC HHaii£SiJ | STUDENTS HM VSStX'IATKI ) Hits By TIIK Sour IMtKSS i a t ape recorder in llio Note locker j the triumph on a free throw Rained its IVIli triumph , crush- The music from the locker room for psychological j enter- i ench by Rich Cnrlberg and .Ilm- ing Georgia 74-f>0 nnd Inking room tnpo recorder might have tninment , Sounds of rock V roll ) my Smith in Ihe final 20 sec- been melodious , but .Jimmy ! can be. heard both before and ; another step toward the .South- OLIVIER onds . Walker and Ins Providence eastern (.'onferenre title after each Rame . Before foulin** out , Walker . toiimmalcs dofiuilclv were off Seventh-ranked I AST lUtlvV K . . , Tho "II goes where we go; il re- scored 20 points. Kansas wal- key. I Inxes us , " Walker exjilained. Two other members of the loped host Missouri 77-54 ; No, f) San Francisco Warriors ' As aj result , Duquesne 's un* ; The Friars lind a different j Top Ten barel y escaped witb .St, .Joseph 's Iroiinced TineOTHEUO flprcatest Otiiollo cvor by Temple O Nate Thurmond clears n ro- hera lded baskcfhall learn edged I feeling nfler Sunday 's game , tlio -crronioat -actor of victories .Saturday, ]0.r--74 and Michiga n , No, 9. our tl mo, - fourth-ranked Providence' 711-7(1 though. Small Engine bound pnst rinrinn. iti' s Os- in overtime Sunday in Pitts- Fifth-ranked Loyola of Chica- I They led 42-I12 al halftime , bill whipped host Indiann 0^-7fi . car Robert son fo pet ji fast burgh , less than 2*1 hours nfler go edged Marquette flS-fl-t on A BHE PRODUCTION I Ihe Dukes rallied for n till till tie Corky Roll' s lust-second tap-in , Top-ranked Duko , Vanderbilt , AlSO SlAn»INfl Service & Repair break starlcd. 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"Where you get Immediate possession.. .Tel. . v - r yis- *TBE*.t-iMe-:- . ' nona area. . Full iime em- ¦ ¦ : appointment . . . . * * ; closers . and washing machines, ' . all , .Winona.. -' . more ;at . lower cost." , FIFTH' W. tSt^good . location, bu*- Una, To Make a beal You 've ¦ ¦ ' . makes; P 8. P Flre eV Safety Sales, 166 ployment, good -wages, nice .' near shopplno center- , and schools; ' ' ' E.: HOT WATER HEAT, you'll bt aurr to * , . 1A65 . Pontiafe vv- --vy y : E. 3rd. Tel. 9124. . . PUREBRED YO R riSHIRe boars, service^ itrlctly modern,. 4. bodrooms,. I'A belhs, Been Waiting For, On a . shop to work in, benefits. , ' . be.comtortable .theje eold winter nights : ' ' ' able -.- age. LnVe'rne: . & Tony Patzner, Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 oil heat; large garage,: will Viinance Safe Buy UscdvCarv ' ; : . Bonneville Convertible . .'• INCC-ME TAX RETURNS prepared Send complete resume of Le-vlsfon, Minn;, (Wyalfvllle). Tel.; 3783, If you purchase this home. Wall-to-wall - -lilce ;rent- by .' . . .' for cKJmol* . . ' qualified accountant, reliable carpeting -In : living room and dining service at all ^personal particulars arid ; BUR-KE'S TUFTLESS Matfres* Special- ¦ v ' '60 BUICK 4-do'nr: .. , ' y reasonable rates;- 201 \H. FEEDER PIGS—94. Ed Lawreni,' . Dover, room. New kitchen. Full price only 110,- Frank West A . V-Just like new) Broadway¦ and full . 5 Ehglander - mattress, 180 -coll, gency ' Sabre, radio, heiter , -I' tomatlc•: ¦ washlnglon. Tel. 8 3Wi. ' ; previous; employment to E-: Minn. Tel; St, Charles 932 4615; .500. - Central location. ABTS AGENCY, 175 Lafayette . -, :L»: . u. , : . . : rolled , edge withVldside seam, $34.95 at ¦ V transmission, ' 'power , i teerlp** ',' .power '' ' yy- ; . INC., 15? Walnut Sf. Tel. -WW, . ' Tel., 5240 or 4400-after houn. ' - '"- ¦ , . vy Low mlleagB ! 62, Daily News-; BURKEJS FURNITURE MART,. 3rd 8. . , , ; brakes, Unfed glass. Locally owned QUANTITY buyers of ceramic or plastic HOLSTEIN BULLS— 7. registered, 11 "FrankllnV ' ' . .y.- $14,500 BUYS riew J-bed room home, ' ¦ ' ' • • new car trade-in.- . ' ' will tile, floor tile, Inlaid linoleum, res- months, dam of 1 t'ecdrd 582 lbs. fat. In E.V PLAN VNOW (or:« summer . of . hot ¦ ' ¦ y choice west location. Tel, S751 or 2290.' " ¦ INSPECT THIS SPOTLESS . X 'i miyEiimuu idential: or commercial carpet, padding, . 292 days/ 3.9 test, other bull's dom over HOT BUYS left from January .clearance! ; weather. Central air conditioner includ- : ¦ ' 8S> • ' ' ¦ ¦3: . V -AUTOMOBILE TODAY. - paste, see BfeN at SHUMSKI'S, 58 W. JOO lbs. fat, classified point, Both .Sfrfa3,'.' '$99.?5- 9-pc. dinette suites, '$99.95; ed- with this brand,new home. 'bed- ' Off5iet Cameraman E. ANTIQUE GOLO carpet ing In. living 7. 3rd, for Wholesale quotations. V- ' bulls are of show. type. Harry . Marks, ¦ 2-pC living . rtiom suite, $139.95; ... . rooms. West location.. ABTS AGENcV; . x Price - to Seillxi. L $1095. ¦ Mondovi ,, Wis,, {Gilmanton). , room. It's: a dreaml Oti> -how your - ' BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 : INC., 15*1 Walnut St. Tel,; .8-4345. . , -: ' Over. Js.'Other 'Cholcs ' Mpdel' ' , Mobil* Homei, Trailer! SIS, friends will envy you, This; dream hum« ' and .Stripper y^ Mankato, Aye. Open evenings. : .' V Used Cars to Select , from. . - Plumbing, Roofing ; 21 can be yours for only J700 . down, bal- . n- ;: ance like rent. 3 ; large . bedrooms with or Rent; Exchange 101 RENT OR' SALE—friller* and camper*. . Here .: .MEWufeAN*V' - .: Sal* " L- LEAHY'S, - ' -Burfalo.' City. - . ' . 'Wla. . Tail.• "SEPTIC' TANKS pumped' and cleaned. 's a chance for the right nice clothes closets. Lovely, kitchen. Nyst Mpfors ii [ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ Good Things to Ea* 65 " ' " ¦ ' ' ¦ Cochrana J*»-253 2' or 248-2*78.7 . ' . ¦Jack . -Pelowski,' Dover,. Minn. .Tel. -932- ' • .';. ;Fpr Mdstiti^' ' - ',. . ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 WalnutvSt. FOR SALE or rent, 177-ecre farm, 8 . . . ' Now In, thsir . person to. join ia progressive, V NEW LOCATION, 145 W, -3nd:V' ¦ ¦ ,;¦ ;.- . .3567- or "93J-9975.. -. .. '.' ' " ;. Tel. 8-4365. rhlies. southeast ot .Winona, .100 acres . . ' . . . . .6 tubes for $5.25 POTATOES—Burbank Russajts, 'Kennebec, ;HWY. ' .61 Mobiiat . Ho.mn Sa.iev «nslv -let'. ' tillable, nearly all level; barn - 32x76', ' ¦ ' ¦ in-plant print shop. Chal- Cherokee, ' ShanBri-La Woie.l. - vin-hayf -it widai ' ¦ Walker !' . ' BEETLE BAILEY ixU -X: By - Mor* ¦¦ ¦¦ -¦—¦ IM ,, ****•———M-^w ¦ i ¦ I fc**a******************tw***»a********i t—^—— ¦—« ¦*»¦¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦ . —^^ ^ i ¦ i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ... - ...... _ , , . mmm ^^mmm^ »——»W* *—— — _ ... ^ ; ¦'¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' ' ' ;'V V ' -BLO NPIE , - ;;¦ / - ;9y; Chlc - Youngy. :7 v. ¦- ¦ ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦¦ n - ¦ ¦ — ¦ ¦¦¦» ¦¦¦ !¦ ¦!¦ ¦¦! j ¦ . — — : — - - ¦ ¦ * ¦ F ' " ¦ ' "" ." ' . . _ , , . ,y . J . . ^ _ ¦ ': : ; yv-TIGERy . ' ' ^ ' : yvv :'BV; Bud- Blak».y THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbt?ra !¦ !! ¦¦¦. ¦ ¦ II !¦ II .1 ¦¦ I. » ¦¦! ¦¦¦ ¦ ! !¦ I —^——-IM I ¦ -¦¦II. I I ; i Mwniii.,,,..!-,., ¦ ,. ^ ¦¦¦¦¦11 ¦ ¦ IW— ¦ —¦¦ I- ... I ¦ — I , ¦ l,,| ¦ . ¦ . ¦ ¦ I ¦« ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦*>W . . J — — — " , . . ' _ , . '¦ ' ' :y -;y 'Llx yA-BNER'; :;;y : yv ;'-v . v; By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ¦¦ B \KI:irs SHOES MEN'S COTTON OD. FATIGUE woiTif iririfT I1fTr if "'^T^^SfHPVT T! ^^ ' jgr/j UmfT y^ ^ . y^ the Bargain ^^^rTrTTTW ^TTXTM Shoe ' ¦ ¦ ' Rack! ' . ¦*v ^ ^^^_Hfm2J T ^_ \_Z_£ 3 *1 lvi.NH4i 49- a t ¦ ^i^ ' ' ^_U^mZtmmmmmm\m\ ^^ ¦ ¦ • " ' . " ' . . jWWW LWLWMWtlM • ODDS and ENDS ENIM " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; ¦ ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ HEAVY 0-OZ. " ' ' ¦ ' " ", . , , . . . ' ' ' . - " .' . ' ". , V ' . " . ' " 'l- • SHORT LINES ' 1 D . NOT ALL S IZES WHY j ^K. ^Uf -GG^ I ONE SPECIAL SELECTIOH OF 133 PAIR! • 8 : ^^ PAY ' ^d lMGtf1* BIB OVERALLS ' j O Men' pf> s Blue Chambray dL^~ • Sanforized. All cotton. MODE? Y itJ ' ^ \_ ¦ ¦¦ WOMEN'S SHOES ^ ^ ™yl^. ; Work Shirts JHHfe ' f'®'^|feSA^!?V' ' Sanforized / " ^ 't li^ ' Natu ralizer Your Choice on Rac k fl /S • J '^ H /is. A • '^ ^B /v' -fe^i : . • 100% Cotton I Wmi1 /fe-zS-IPikA „ €fck •V'*% K' ::fe^vy'¦ ;iyi;'sm v A /t ^i.. '* is lni y Re Vitality Mandarin I ' i ¦ /H\>*^^ ! > «* ^^ < • • If " ¦/•>*m^S-<* J*i<*^ :^ v-\A ' -¦: vW^^4\ J ¦¦»: •¦ tovJT 1 . , ¦»B9"Raa HV*4l ^^ I 1 j KsSB s\ ' ' l J* ffNa^Sss*!iClA ., .. m*9Hr amtJ* mmmJ ; VaDue 4t / : M-::\/ : . fs 1 'y|vf-j%y.telE:7.' 1 «i AO ¦ atfca*% /1$8l5W««__ ^^Alsmf , Mm • Other Top Name Brands H B I j w$mPw$^'"'" \ w ^^&T^W *J ] iy 'ixi fyy^'0^A^^^^^CLX:\Valuo | Ea. ^^^^j^ffiT*" ^ • ^Tp ——————««__«_«„» ; ^ VALUES TO $14.99! l_9 I vyy p|g \ MEN'S CHINO Jf , j : Men's SI TH- - EY- LAST **$ WmmmmmmmmmmmmMMMmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmXM^^wJ>v - lL WORN AU IN THE EAR v /l the ear canal, directing sounds to the eardrum. , Adf_ffJs^\ YH* ^ Eligible to benefit from "the haven't made up their minds i Yds, ; iiV U;; L 59« values...... ,.....>, ;>I *C program are single adults with and other interested persons ;at- . l v / roiMa 4f*lLwmitr } ": ¦. ; ; ¦ ¦ incomes of $1,540 or less an- tend. y,- ' rS_i. '- ' c liAi-i-tim.... -iX'm ' " ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ 2%&rfiHr$&i$_\ iff ww IfM I $1.M Values ...... -.J..:...... OlU. Sonotone^ AIVIAZ1IVC IVEVV ";. The meeting is for all per- Dnp Dry sportswear— ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ nually; niarried couples with ' '^Pdiu__^m__}_\ \\ __f mvl I V. a. "77A all in tlio ear HEL^RIIVC AID $2 040 income or less, and fam- sons living in the Rushford area «... «.. .-a, dmrn-' TU W^J*W I \_V/, _ YAI *»•« Value* i...... //C ^ even though their post office ad- Plaids. All are 45 Sonotone's great hearing triumph — the smallest hear- ilies of three receiving $2,540 QQ.4V W^MTSJ^JA IJjjI rr ^WI ^9l / . Q7*» annually or less; with $500 ad- dresses are in Houston or Wi- wide. $1.19 yd. . : : . yd. v OOCy V y/ \ ^0 S ^^ I $1.99 Values . V.,.. y ...... vV'V ing aid we ever made — is worn completely in your ear. nona coUnties. ® ditional for each extra depen- It's our amazing new SONET . dent. y This exciting aid, the smallest ever made by Sonotone Farm family eligibility is CANNONitf ^^y< §'V WLEmmlmmW-mmmmf 2 *C to fit all into the ear, can help millions with our new based bn. 60 percent of those Eagle Scout Dinner Mrs. Alice Kupieti of our toviiel dept. ^^L^^ * ffi2 ^fe ^^_ ^i M Mrs. Elsie Dewner, Drapery Dept , loves these beautiful new towels. ' jocused hearing inside the ear canal . You just slip it in figures. For instance, a farm ARCADIA, Wis/ (Special) — V&f^ J. Aft 3"((\jW * Famoufound this value! House- and out of your ear. NO ATTACHMENTS OF ANY couple with $1, Gay prints or decorator solid colors. s Burlington :: A . 224 annual in- John J. Feltes, son of- Mr. and ¦ Y ^S ^fu ^' i KIND OUTSIDE THE EAR. come or less would be eligible. - ¦ ' '"* ¦ :¦ ¦¦' "" ¦' ¦ " ' wash and , hang draperies! v Mrs. Roman Feltes, Arcadia , Bath A • •: • ' V^W /%' 17 _f_ i\a% . . ' :¦' , XXf*OO h-L^kAWl\\_ \ 84 long, 50": wide to the Find out about this amazing new Sonotone model ~ THE organizational meeting will be among 10 area Boy TowelT OOU If •% you must see it to believe it. Come in, ph one or write Scouts from the Buffalo=Decorab \W3H \\\\ w\ pair, pleated. Machine D ' ¦ was held in. the old courthouse Matching washable; Reg. $7 .99, now ' - '^^' : for FREE ¦actual-size,;SONET replica (non-operating). at Alma. Steiner was acting District who will be honored at Hand Towel ...... JJv??*» «^^Wf ^T'Sl a Gateway Area Council Eagle \~F_fml A»i ¦W^PVV "WWVaWVl^_i From Sonotone — chairman, Archie Brovod, coun- banquet at Holiday Lanes, La Matching 1Ag * VJ-Wi ^*J BH lTSTT-l kfclYJ ^'1 lm\W y the trusted name in better hearing for over 35 yearn. ¦ ;' ' ¦¦ ty agent, was moderator, and wash cioth ...... v , *t4c Crosse, Sunday at 6:30 p.m. Oth- \WT -K*-^-y-_hykMyi-*-«i Jerome Benson, director of the er Scouts to be honored are : county welfare department, ex- Gordon F. Kleba, David C. HFTVIf TTOTT-SH ' Women's Ski Jackets plained the types of projects THIS WEEK ONLY! SONOTONE HEARING CENTER Chenoweth, John T. Pederson ¦_ U-k«3iluJLI -fl -l ftC Aft C7 i\t _ the organization could under- and Steve B. Kiehm, Hixton , Winona Hotel — Winona, Minn. take. 'Big A' Acrilon BJankets - Reg. 3.99 Jersey $5.U U-$7.UU ' ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' John H. Noble, John Ravnum . . ¦ . ' ; , and Craig V. Voskuil, Black The warmest, yet the soffest blanket DreSSeS Oil Sale! Mr »- race Jore«ek * TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 There are more than 28 mil- come inf and, see the varleryJ^V of ™ lion Americans now enrolled in River Falls; John Larson , on the market today ¦ ¦ ¦ ' . Hours: 1:30 ro 5:00 P.M. adult education courses,. Dr. Galesville, and Kenny Thoreson , ¦* _ ' ¦ "¦ ¦ ¦ Women's Better Blouses Whitehall. •o'oo *.<*. J " MLf Value, to $3.99 Or write Sonotone of Rochester Paul A. Miller, president of ?. . **QL(% ?0 *J West Virginia University, re- Zumbro Hotel, P.O. Box 886 IN ATOMIC POSITION Many ported at the first national con- Wide Nylon Binding ¦ ¦ ¦ j -ef I V f*l«W ROCHESTER , M!NN. ¦ ¦ • ¦ : ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ smart*, X like come ference on adult education , held HARMONY, Minn. (Special)— ' . ' . : ' - ¦ . - New Spring.jerseydresses in Mr,.would Adelade Were of our Sportswear Gerald Steen , acetate in New York City. former Harmony ______7__T7 _Y^^^______W ! you to In and see the resident/ has accepted a posi- styles, patterns,1Z colors to lovely selection of ' HHH ^^ aJ ^ UkHHH •' tion as a reactor safeguards 0S «? • ¦ " e *>'20; . ' . :¦ Mrs. Judy Moen has some great buys 10^?P)' . WopiCn s engineer with the Chicago oper- her ^?,1^ 4 24^. ations office of the U.S. Atom- °"^ , ... Winter Sweaters ic Energy Commission. The op- Women s and Girvrl s l I A *m+m erations office is about 25 miles ^ C9 OQ southwest of Chicago at Argon- Winter Coats Reduced ,— - , .>*¦*# " T 55 ^>chenlei| ne National Laboratory. [ ., Sizes 34 to 44 ^" Gerald ^ attended school in Harmony be- adds friends when served fore his family moved to Albert $8.00 $20.00 SAVE »dl lHVif Lea Minn. ° Wr T^ . Others at Higher Marked Down Prices. Jm Mar are warls you ^KH I A A '- 9 » McCauley to GALEaSVILlaE BULB SALE MMMmMF"f¥'VMn'W1mW*M^mt^M WLfwrn 1.4 4 see theseGIRLS' big buys in GALESVILLE ,„Wis. (Special ) ¦ _ —Galesville Lions will sell elec- ^•V^mVi^filrM DRESSES _ . . „ „ ., 1 ^ **eg. 5.yv Latest fair*ions and colors. tric light bulbs. Proceeds will Dw.ght Roii say. now I,,.. the time to. \\m \*U , HW Can be washed and washed be used tp send two visually stop in and take a look at the selections ' and %m ,ook good> M fl m handicapped youths to the Li- ° W" 9* M.99 Values $2.99 Values $3.W ons summer camp for the blind c *. et • m c '.. 1 I _^_\ H Values Sport Shirts, Sweaters, ^ AA AA at Rosholt, Donald Haug is | \\ £123 $| A || $n $A chairman of the sale. The Lions Pajamas & Slack Sets II"P l iOU A.0U 4M also sponsor Boy and Girl Sixes 1 to *6x and 7 to 14. All at Reduced Prices ^* H Scouts and children 's programs £r All Girl s' at Halloween, Christmas and c mmmm^r T\ the 4th of July. SLACK SETS ¦ u .. 50% ^5 ¦ ______,, _...,_, n fn Washable Corduroy or Gabardine. BLAIR ART CLAaSS ' :— STRETCH PANTS! Proper- $2.99 Value $3.W Value $4.99 Value BLAIR , Wis. (Special) - CANDY SPECIAL BRACH'S ' tioned vertical stretch for $*| $i| AA $A AA ' A7 Adults interested in joining an Assorted Chocolates good mi Soft napped rayon 1,9 1 O.UU 4.00 a rt. class should meet nt. Blair and nylon; new Frerrc^r «.,,„, , , * • . „ntl , ,„ ,,. High School Tuesday nt fi p.m., si»» 1 io fa . .nd 7.f H. _ Minature ^AA ., waistband. Petite 8 to 16; Mrs, Arthur fitenberg, art in- Size . average 8 to 18; tall 12 to structor , said. .Students may £«9C BBMTPTTlTTrflLiB ' ; 18. Pink, blue, b rown or JHBKUJkwJUiUUJHHl rhose water color, oils, charcoal b aCk! SaVe! ' Mrs. Mariane Tho|s of our lingerie or pencil , whichever media Champagne h8i p boy ,0r y they wish. BUBBLE BATH L J *» Tl° * . °l " Nylon Tricot Bo.tia 39C Waltz Length Gowns m,gm HEEHOSSBBm^^^^MMt^^MMMMmmmm*mmm^^^M jf,|f| style for comfort with lace and Half Gallon tfl llf 1- Mrs, Ahrens says "save now on embroidery trim. Sixes Sm., Med., l.g , a *' *' Texturedl exrurea Hosiery!"nosicry: XL 4 Regufnr CC AA I, Mobilheat V - Forni Toxlurcrl scamlrs.i nylons! »™ V-lu...... hr ^3-U" Many «tyln. and colors tr, SANITARY¦ NAPKINS my- v . r^ " choose from! Aiui7.os.vni- €# fi Denim StretchL rantsD t. i ¦ ¦ ' FUEL OIL QQA BOX "<* lo *1-10 « Pnlr! Sf*^ c *" Pr ^. —. ,._ ZFZfL up to $1,381 Now Burn* Cleaner ___trii and Hotter Adorn Women's ¦ A-/" ¦ ¦¦ B just seem to happen wh-en friends and Schenley JOSWICK'S FUEL HAIR SPRAY FALL DRESSES Parties Regular and Hard to Mold Most All Slxei DIAPERSm XTi/c get together. No ordinary whisky, this! It has a taste so & OIL whispering whisky." But ; 901 East Sanborn St. Can Savfl or Mor Dw " delightfully bland-we call it " j Phone 3389 $1,17 40% * $1.53 - make no mistake , Schenley brings outthe party in people. Where ;;ou qct tnnra heat at lower cost.