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5-15-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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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]. ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ' - • • ' ¦ • - ¦' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' " - ' . . ¦ . :• . • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ v ¦ ' ¦ U.S.• • . Marines. . : ....Orde. ? „ red? - A . : to.__ . Thailand? ..- ;.:_ __ . . De Gaulle Asks Men Moving West to Hold To Bangkok Berlin Rights Naval Base WASHINGTON (AP)-Fresident By JOSEPH E. DYNAN Kennedy today ordered 1,800 U.S. PARIS (AP)—President Charles Marines into Thailand de Gaulle declared today the , and th« Western powers must keep their fense Department said U.S. mili- present rights in Berlin without tary forces there will be built to change. . • about 5,000 men. At a crowded news conference, The announcement made plain he also declared anew that the U.S. forces will go into battla France must build its own atomic if the Communists in neighboring force for her defense and inde- pendence, and again urged the Laos cross the Thai bottler. formation of a European political "These forces are to help insure union but along France's ideas of the territorial integrity of this a loose confederation. peaceful country," the President De Gaulle said France does not said of the dispatch of ? Marines object to the United States' probe ASIAN CONFLICT AREA , . . — A COM - spreading through Laos and where the United to Thailand. of Soviet intentions on Berlin. PARISON — Maps, drawn to same scale, com- States plans to land iorces in Thailand. (AP The White House said the Ma- "Now it not the moment to pare the western United States with the southeast Photofax Map) rines would go ashore at dawn modify accomplished facts.. The Asian area where a Communist advance is Thursday, Thailand time. This statute of Berlin was established would be about 5 p.m. EST, on the basis of a quadripartite Wednesday. BL TRAIN CRASHES INTO STATION, 12 terminal in the northeast section of the city. accord. It must not be changed," The Defense Department said " HURT • • • Twelve persons were hurt in Phil- Accident occurred when the third car oi the four- he added. the Marines probably would be adelphia when a Frankford elevated train was car train left the tracks, a rail company official De Gaulle asserted that in the Ul-German Business Feels landed at the Bangkok naval base derailed and crashed into a station at the line's said. (AP Photofax) "current international circum- by helicopters from the Valley stances it is vain to try to settle Forge, a carrier converted to a the problem of Germany in a sat- helicopter and troop-carrying ship. isfactory manner. Split Being Urge to Merge The Valley Forge draws too much water to move into the docking "The Soviets are demanding By ROGER LANE . area. that the West finish with the Ger- - AP Business Newt Writer In a follow to the announce- man problem and they are using ment, Secretary of Defense Rob- Urges Freeman Erased, NEW YORK ,'W — The urge to merge continues to change the GOP the Berlin crisis for this end. Claim ' ert S. McNamara said the U.S. BONN, Germany (AF) — The makeup of the nation s business setup. military force in Thailand would transportation "In the current atmosphere we United States and West Germany In retailing, , pubishing, banking, manufacturing, be given a new over-all command very much doubt that any good and a dozen other fields the movements spreads as a means of achiev- have reduced their differences and increased to about 5,000 men. results can be attained," he said. to ing savings, promoting efficiency, and a branching into new and im- " He acknowledged that in case what they call "details, but in- portant fields. ——————— —— THE BUILDUP will include th* Estes of conflict the United States would formed sources said one detail is Some companies grasp merger 1,000-man Army battle group Resign in Quiz al- WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate mittee investigators who ques- have had with government offi- be obliged to furnish the greatest a key provisioo of U.S. proposals as a ready-made tool for diversi- ready in Thailand. fication as when Ford Motor Co. investigators try today to fit to- tioned Estes in Texas. They ap- cials. effort , and hence is entitled to to the Soviet Union for a Berlin , To this will be added the Ma- gether the pieces oC the Billie Sol parently got little from him, Mc- conduct the. probe of Soviet policy. acquired Philco to branch out into Bill Asks Hike rine battalion of about 1,800 men, Meanwhile , Republicans in the settlement. work. Estes puzzle as Republicans filed Clellan said Monday. Senate and House peppered the "As for us. we think it much electronics and space from the 7th Fleet. The Marine new charges of finagling and Agriculture Department and its i more preferable to be reserved," A communique issued after a Government trust-busters now contingent also will have its own called for Secretary of Agricul- The investigators — subcommit- chief with more stinging words. ihe added. two-hour meeting between U.S. and then claim to detect other mo- tactical air units. tee counsel Donald O'Donnell and tives, as in banking where they Additionally, about 1 , ture Orville L. Freeman to resign. Sen. Gordon Allott Ambassador Walter C. Dowling In U.S. Dairy 200 Army Paul E. Kamerick—also are ex- , R-Colo., tried to — on forces from the Pacific area wiU Sen. John L. McCkllan, D-Ark., called for Freeman's clamped down — or pected to brief McClellan on re- resignation and Chancellor Konrad Adenauer among giants with be sent in. chair/nan of the Senate, Investiga- in a Senate courtships tions subcommittee that is explor- ports of other investigators trying speech Monday. Ailott Monday said the two nations were The Pacific Air Force also said the White House had smaller competitors. will pro- ing the complicated ventures of to spade up evidence in Texas on in "full agreement in all essential maintained' ai "strange silence" Men Drowned Support vide tactical units to give air Estes' wheeling and dealing and points. " Nowhere It the ferment mere Prices the .indicted Texas financier, said about alleged influence deals link- cover to the Army ground troops. he would meet with two subcom- any profitable connections he may striking than in public transporta- WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Hu- ing Estes with Agriculture Depart- Both the Air Force and Marine) "There will be further talks over tion, where financially ailing car- bert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., an- air units will be based in Thailand, ment officials. several details," the communique riers are striving to redraw the nounced today the introduction of land. Before Fish added. "It is the intention of both nation's railroad and airline map. MONUMENT TO FREEDOM He and Sen. John J. Williams, legislation proposing higher price Gen. Paul D. Harkins, now U.S. sides to remain in close touch. " Some rail leaders foresee a day commander of the 6 R-Dei., charged that possibly supports for dairy products. ,OOO man force criminal reprisal had been taken Informants said disagreement not far distant when the 106 ma- in South "Viet Nam, will be given against people at the Agriculture continues to center on the U.S. jor roads will be regrouped into Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy, D- the job of heading U.S. forces in Department who wanted to dis- Attacked Them proposal for East German repre- less than a dozen mighty regional Minn. , was listed as a co-sponsor. both Thailand and South close or investigate facts about NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) sentation on a 13-nation authority systems—unless the government The bill would authorize the Viet Nam. New Cathedral Estes1 deals. —Autopsies on six men hauled to control access routes to West turns thumbs down. transportation , secretary of agriculture, to set A PENTAGON spokesman Mid Allott contended that the from barracuda-infested waters Berlin. In regulated secre- have the price supports .on "manufactur- that Lt. Gen. James L. Richard- tary's actions in the case have show they drowned before the fish The Bonn government , after where federal agencies of mergers, ing" milk at $3.40 per hundred son Jr., the deputy commander of resulted in the coining of the word attacked them. seemingly rejecting the whole idea final say-so, the wave is getting down to pounds for the current marketing U.S. Army forces in the Pacific, At La Crosse "Freemanized" to mean "white- Deputy Coroner Eugene Miller, last week, once again says it long gathering, stage. year. Under existing law the sec- LA CROSSE Wis. UB — The new and therefore free to give , to washed or glossed over." He said who earlier had said shark bites favors the basic principles of an the brass tacks has been designated te command Hearings opened in Washington retary has set the price at $3.11 the combat elements of Harkins* $9 million St. Joseph The Work- build, to pray, to live as God wills the agency was too important to could have been an "equal " cause international authority but objects was opened formal- Thursday on proposed union per hundred pounds, or 75 per cent over-all command. men Cathedral and you see fit , a cathedral built be tainted and sullied;" of death, announced findings of to East German participation. The last ly Monday with high dignitaries of in these times and in this place of "American Airlines and Eastern of parity. The reference by the Pentagon Williams said a woman secre- the autopsies Monday. ' West Germans fear that this would the Roman Catholic Church par- is a monument to freedom." Air Lines, second and fourth rank- spokesman to combat elements tary in the department had been Meanwhile, imply further international recog- THE BILL alto would call for e ticipating in a pontifical High the search continued ing among long distance domestic pointed up that this is no mere Noting the advance of commu- "railroaded" into a mental insti- ' ' referendum in early 1963 of pro- Mass. for the victims three other fish- nition of East Germany s Commu- carriers. assistance outfi t going into Thai- nism in the world, the Archbishop tution here for "refusing to coop- ing companions aboard a 25-foot nist regime. ducers who market 5,000 pounds of Richard Cardinal Gushing of said : erate in covering up " milk or more a year, to vote on land, but a fighting force. Boston delivered the sermon at corruption cabin cruiser that sank four miles If they are permitted to Join, ' "America may become the only- ' ' Adenauer alto objected to Inclu- production controls. If two thirds Harkins force in Thailand will the Mass celebrated by Ihe Most in the department. Freeman s of- off Newport Beach. rival lines—watching in the wings , place where man can freely build fice promptly sion of three neutral nations on of the producers approved the include, also, the joint Military Rev. John P. Treacy, Bishop of issued a statement and sizing each other up as pros- a cathedral. In the Old World, disputing this and said Ihe depart- Still mining were Richard Cain, the authority. He said this would bill's "supply-management" or Assistance Advisory Group of a La Crosse. The service was at- pective partners—are to crystalize one nation after another has dis- ment regretted that the medical 28 , of Bell Gardens: Robert Gib- give them control and place on control provisions , the secretary little over 200 men which has tended by 30 other bishops and a new sheaf of proposals. been there for several years. appeared behind the Iron Cur- problems of an employe had been son Jr., 21, Norwalk , and E. R. them a responsibility they would the Pennsyl- would be authorized to set the more than 1,000 priests, nuns-and In a few months, " Kennedy's statement said the tain. made into a political controversy . Huffman, 35, Longview , Tex. not accept. York central rail- price supports as near SO per laymen. Francis Cardinal Spell- vania and New " U.S. military forces were being "However we sense a rustling largest , sim- cent of parity as feasible, man of New York was presiding ALLOTT said the woman, Miss roads, first and third Humphrey 's statement said . put into Thailand so that "we prelate. of the Iron Curtain as the bullies Mary Kimbrough Jones. , ilarly will go to bat on joining behind it fight among themselves. 51 was The bill would allow for volun- may be in a position to fulfill "dragged off screaming" inlo a $5 billion , 20 ,000-mile Go- " Before Hie Mats, Cardinal Spell- and held tary reductions of dairy pro- speedily our obligations under "Let no one be discouraged. The for 12 days at an institution , then liath. duction until April 1, 1963, he said. the 1954 Manila Pact , a defense man circled the new church,' shak- Carpenter The rail industry, bedevilled Iron Curtain will rise and the Old found to be mentally sound. Space After that , supply-management agreement approved by the ing holy water from the asper- He and Williams both questioned lately as no other by shrinking gil onto the foundations In the world will once again lift its head provisions and producer allot- Senate. in freedom to behold what we whether law had beeir violated be- profits , got a long bead start on ments would be mandatory if ap- ancient rite of blessing. cause, they said, she had no the airlines. Fifteen of the coun- The President recalled that tha Cardinal Gushing, in his sermon, have done while Christendom was proved by the referendum. in our care." chance to talk to her own doctor try's 20 biggest income roads are U.S. secretary of state and the railed the cathedral " a monu- Flight Saturday involved now in mercer plans. The legislation provides for sur- foreign minister of Thailand had " The dedication ceremonies will or lawyer, there was no reason ment to freedom. to believe she might need mental Moreover , two major rail amal- plus-reduction payments of up to referred to this pact in a joint "A cathedral is the expression continue through the week. Albert By HOWARD BENEDICT gamations already have taken $2.50 per hundredweight to farm- statement on March 6. The key Cardinal Meyer, Archbishop of care and she was found to be of everything that makes a people sane. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. 1X1 — If Astronaut Malcolm Scolt Car- place. The Norfolk 4 Western and ers who would voluntarily agree portion of the statement gave U.S. civilized, cultured and truly greet ," Chicago, will be celebrant of a penter had been aboard his "Aurora 7" spacecraft on its latest simu- the Virginian, sister coal-hauling to reduce their marketing below Mass Friday. Altogether , 45 arch- assurances that this country re- Cardinal Gushing said. A cathe- WillUmt taid Dr. Lee K. Bu- lated mission, he would not have completed his full three-orbit mis- lines, united in 1959. The Erie and the 1961-62 level. bishops and bishops, 700 priests, garded defense of Thailand as an dral is a sign to the times of our chanan , the Agriculture Depart- sion . the Delaware , Lackawanna & To qualify for the payments, obligation of the United States to 1 ,500 defies and 10.000 members faith, our hope, our indestructible ment doctor who sent her to the Control room men made several things go wrong just to show Western joined as the Erie-Lacka- dairy producers would have to cut that country, a.s well as a matter charity." of the laity arc expected to par- institution , had not been available what could happen on the actual flight , now set for Saturday. production by at least 7.5 per cent ticipate before the rites end Sat- wanna a year later. for action by the Southeast Asia "Because you are Americant since. Everything appeared to progress smoothly on the first orbit. Then of their 1961-62 output, but no Treaty Organization. urday. problems popped up in quick suc- more than 30,000 pounds a year. cession. After April 1 , 1963, surplus mar- Kennedy said the tending ot ad- keting fees of up to $2.75 per hun- ditional U.S. forces to Thailand The attitude control system act- Mondale Asks dredweight would be assessed on was considered desirable "be- ed up making it difficult lo keep all marketings in excess of the cause of recent attacks in Laos Ihe heat shield forward . Then an 19(11-62 marketing level , if supply- by Communist forc«s , and tho inverter , an instrument that Strengthening of management provisions are ap- subsequent movement of Commh- switches direct to alternating cur- proved in the referendum. nist military units toward the bor- rent , overheated . der of Thailand. " "If supply-management provi- The President called a threat Medical monitor! noted a minor Crime Bureau sions are not approved by the pro- to Thailand a matter of grave problem with (he equipment . Minn welfare chairman, and Bud The executives said they found FOR EASI ?C)UP?£ ¦ nessmen. the fear of a growing antibusiness Craig, sergeant at arms. . p itmrFashion Quick Home Poimanenl 'T cS'" $1-50 Most of Ihe top executives inter- trend spreading among their con- Plans are being made for S^^^^^ viewed in a survey of Midwestern freres, although only a few of members to attend the district thinking on government-business convention at Albert Lea June these would say they thought the 1 "^LWl ^^^ i^kSt ^fca ff 1! tivffiffiffffc M* New Ch«es I tt.M 1 Imported relations tay they believe Presi- President insincere in his subse- 1-3 in a group. 1 dent Kennedy is sincere In his quent proffer of an olive branch. The post also planned for the mm\imhMmmmm-m^SO-____] assurances he isn't antibusiness. ¦ Memorial Day parade starting [ m INSECT ' 1 JERGENS j ENGLISH But with few exceptions they qual- from the Citv Hall at 9 a.m and ¦ ¦ ify that at once by citing deeds . ; : Arkansaw Grades marching to >e three local ceme- " ^ - - 'l I" ' 0 SHAMPOO I TOFFEE and trends that bring them up teries. At-the Root River bridge a ilI e^fcSJS'a^X'KiS - Kdlt and** Repels § Assortment- short. To Picnic in St. Paul I —. I I .S 8 g wreath will be placed in the wa- Klll ^ "It's one thing to say the ad- I '*** *****mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmm mmmmI Economy Site die* i «%«•. I ARKANSAW . Wis. (Special) - ters. The Rev . Allen Dripps of . pkfl fc^V ministration is not antibusiness." the Methodist Church and the Rev I' f . wt i 7w-pz. . Upper grades of Arkansaw Grade . 200 i 81* Colgate 29c 1 •ays Robert E. Brooker, who took School, accompanied by Principal Michael Kuisle of St. Peter's I | 16-Ox. 7T|» j mmMmmmK ^MMMMMMM. I | over as president of Montgomery I Kred Caturia, will go to Como Catholic Church will give the ad- ¦ •• ¦ ¦ ¦ Ward lasl fall. "But that isn't Park, f>t . Paul , for their annual dresses. I ANACIN 1 TOOTH mMMMMMMMMHi»__ mMMMMMMM, . - 1I I - . - - - • 1 very convincing If at the same picnic Thursday. The Legion Auxiliary will join 1 mm ^^m mmmm^ I •» M ^*a- fti**OJC I ¦¦tteVtMeM ""S*1 1 time various federal agencies or The sixth, seventh and eighth the parade with Mrs. Bud Craig, § departments are taking actions I TABLETS 1 PASTE ¦¦TP V IM M TI IMC grades comprise Ihe upper room? Mrs. Walter Klein , Mrs. Frances l UVna IS —g^^SM^HHnSBKHMMMMWB. | I 1 i 1 ¦ ^MaUMiMiSSLmmm I M M that harass business. The grade school here will close Sehnedecker, and Mrs . Lester H- 4t *4tf a#^e^^ W •**e*fc M ^ MMMMMMt ^^MMMk^^MrMMMMm RE S ^^HSJSeW ^^OfttftfVn "Many restrictive rules keep next Tuesday. Wagner as color bearers. St. The baccalaureate service was Peter's band will march. $1.66 popping up. The trouble is largely ( 66c held Sunday at Arkansaw High The auxiliary has designated J 59c ' P at a lower level than the presiden- P^l SiiWlB School . The Rev. Glenn Ridnour , May 25-26 for poppy sales Mem- gm cy. Officials who are antibusiness . ?* Ifcj t jO ^Eflflj ^^^H 'S ^^^^* l^^^mmm\ t^L^H S " '*""^^'™*'^^ ''^^'^^^'"* ™ ' 3 ^^^^B^k ^^C ^^kVi* **'* T^^N^^^^^^H K Arkansaw Methodist Church , was bers will make a house-to-house i^Kfit^a^a^a^aH and antibigness may make the aa^t^a^Hsx regulations. " the speaker. canvass and will also call on bus- ¦¦ ^ S rules and iness places. Brock Shampoo 1 'g« Any trend toward more federal I. m PRELL¦*•>¦¦¦¦ « 1i| ¦a^alillr ^HIl IT ^i kS iI i^CIftMBiHV lfMn ^tl ^t^t^t^a^a^tM E ¦ H^^^^SHlS regulation must be halted , in the Winona County 4-H HEARING AT LA CRESCENT I B^HIBIKCOUD view of John E. Swearingen, pres- i 5tf«wiCUAMDAHruu f 1Pm&smH ^sm I i llSiftW ^^I ACCURAU ident of Standard Oil Co: (Indi- The 4-H federation will meet nt LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special) i Rainnam Halnai S . % 1 IJW^Sfe^ 1 . 1 ana). He (binks government is ap- 8 pro. Wednesday . at Lake Park —The La Crcst-ent Village Council p €ff €CHm MTU CMI plying pointless regulatory brakes Lodge, according to Dennis Klu- will hold a public hearing today at ^Tubft W^Zm \ I F S to business in many important vef, Winona County assistant 7 p.m. DST on the proposed street Bo»h 4g i 39c i t|N$ ways. agent improvement prog ram. I ^^*»c 1 « .rnivUUIn VnCHmpiitaH iI ]]£?:?\R }___S__m 1 PICK-UP HANDII 1 i ¦ " ¦ ^ ^ ¦¦ "" ¦ BuflFy texture ^ #• MAONIWIMO 1 "Business baiting has. become S ts2s«2ss ^^ j ] tft^k^BH I too popular a sport," he contends. ' ¦ 17 0l 1 C1 Ti ' floats away | ¦^J^eiflB WH § JM YttLOW, ^95 1 As to government intervention i - . - - 1 mPlmiy make-up. Extra I KODAPOi nR I M^WHin, XI In price policies—as In the recent »—«*«••-^ case of a price boost attempt LAVORIS 4 ¦ ' KOTEX „ condition dry ¦&1 hMUT I 1 by steel companies, Swearingen i i S¦ W ¦¦¦¦MM ¥IwM ¦ I mmmmmmm ^uuama. f. I . jf , M ^^ | holds that prices for oil products CCf . M mgts skin. Delicate ^ "must eventually be increased, if VWI' a49 lasting fragrance. Brilliant * tlfelik. 1 wages, materials and the other I e>l | --- ^Sll AAl I things we buy continue to increase , M*!*« *» ^^ Large METRACAL 1 —although 1 recognize that; price Aft 1 #127, MMi T Increases have not been a popular #620, |09 2 J !^mm I -Propy. 1 Ilk J 6-Pack CO 1 subject in recent weeks." Top Honors I mo ¦ $1 " 4 CREAM I a»ws»*a*«e^^w I f *f *?.| Anoftor oil man, Who asked not ^T^^ t i MrAKAn JL tviT ~ RU BBING ( ^ sj^mmmmmmmmmm&I %^mmmmm **«mm®mm i R^s^^s^^^Ksss g^wif | to be identified by name or com- In Style For - . DEODORANT Jany, was more emphatic: "Even I IP ALCOHOL , aailMIBaaBBIB->aHMMBHtiH-I efore President Kennedy moved ' I ^^^^^^^^ ¦^V^^^^r'^^t^t^t^t^tS^'^t^t^t^t^'^tT'^t^t^tT^t^t^aM •gainst the steel firms, there was ; 1 ilA 1 1 •very algn of enmity to big busi- GRADUATION .^_^L PlBf ness as such among a small but 17c He'll be "well suited" for gradu- iI | ^»M^a«S!K55S3l 1I £ ^^^HlmMifnTSair«!ifW¦eUaaH aaK^H ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 powerful group in Washington bent M____ W^^M ^^m ^ssmm^^m^^^BaA I I I I 11 fH 11 e^ti I H I I 1FK I en deciding what's best for busi- ation In a smartly-styled suit I 1 HeyDEEtftsUbStaeflUe yeU | ^^^^^^^ B Coiy ness. from Emil's . . Winona's new- § ¦¦^K.BaaM P ' Instant w stajalleitt Si7A jfr"^jt " -» , AT' M mM% /^^"^"^^Js7, 1 fl^H^^^M ?s UAUF f? II IflHVIl 9i4 ;v ffaSSHl Pa^lr f* Cll /T \\ » "These men were using all the est men's store, where you'll find •* M^M^MM^M forces of government they could a completely fresh new stock. Beauty Mako Up- with^ Faucet J|n^ to move against big business on M^MM^MMt 1 nr A.; A k»-yT < ¦ MMi%BOND WARE«..-,- t^^f^^4fe^ ¦ ¦ l> J J ^ 1 •everal fronts, such as antitrust WARREN SEWELL & CURLEE I PERMANENTruviiMiwii n(j / n i n- i fVT^I ¦ ¦ ¦ auits, or blocking merger." mmMMMMM 1. f ace Powder t (f IF " - xlBiSr- I ei»Birt 1 their talks with other executives *^moBmt^E*r ¦ i ______BSS^___M_^_B\S ^^^^^^^V^ ^ B ______^^^__^^^^_^^1 I-' HBI^^ is ______B^^__5i______H^--V\^__i ______M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^B B i B l_-J I _H Jn tho Midwestern area showed i^^r liM----i-i------M ______-_-_-_------H\ i an almost unanimous opposition to Co/y undouds color... w#^ I \W^S^SKBM'^ ^ \ Mi ^MTSSf nMMMMMI V\ I Q i I 1 I m^'^^mmlSMamWLW ^mmmMMMMt m i^mSMMMMMM1 ______i k\l rl 1 I 1 //)!>/ fT1 IlL your lipt can wear. Crimsona, corals, j* . , «ICHI «rilfl l _ _l^_____y^______fl>iI i HVJ-.F-B pinks ... eo clear , so 1rue , all othar £ for people WHO CCM t ,r,IMCTAK1T AUTICCDTI/* S ^3l-MB-9-iMB--E-l H W li pstick. ...n. a trifle off color I TAINT ANTISEPT,C f |j P^ 1 . brU$h oitW OVWy mw!. * 1 M B^SRSM| ^MMMMm^M^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmM coiy "34A" upxick I ¦ Fights Infection. I I ¦ j 43^ M ^_\__i^_^__-______1 \ 1 TM WMlllne KM (iuMiMi Par* Hwwy • Pur* *»rl«»l hw I MM aB C Thd CompUttJ 1 <*J E B9I WmarAwMMMMMi1 3 Mcneo • tun Pwi»kl« • Pun Cnnbwty • N« Slrrafcwrf I Size Csfc-L-L 1«« AJ ITU I I i ' ''l T J-B^L-LM1 ^^^^^^^ miii^^^^Thit it turning ». A Chm, • tun Ptpewmlnl . Pur* WISMUHI MI • Nw Oratil. K TBT ^T W" * * * * B*t''' " »BBBBBBBBB>aBBBB^[Bl'^y^^sHBi*--*am. 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Converted to ah excur- The twin-stack, 4-deck steamer Organization of the public schools faculty -for tha 1962-63 A colorful old stern-wheeler with sion boat in 1930, the Avalon was carried 1.30O passengers, a crew berthed at Peoria, 111., where it of 22, was 181 feet long with a school year continued Monday At 4 Schools a checkered past, the excursion night with the employment by the steamer Avalon , will be up for was used as a gambling house. 49-foot beam and boasted a spa- Continued study of the advisa- cious ballroom accommodating 500 Board of Education of five new sale to the highest bidder May 24 LATER PURCHASED by a Pe- '" bility of revising noon hour people, Originally coal-fired, it teachers to fill staff vacancies. schedules at four of the public at its home port of Cincinnati, oria union official, the boat was Ohio. was converted to an oil-burner in Two resignations also were re- schools was authorized Monday put in service on the Illinois, Ohio later years. " 0 ceived by directors—one from a The Avalon , one of the last three and Mississippi rivers. Carrying a by the Board of Education. Last call here by the Avalon teacher and the other from a mem- The administration has sug- of its kind, will go under the ham- cargo of slot machines which were was Aug. 1, 1961, when it carried ber of the business office staff— gested tha t the 55-minute noon mer in a bankruptcy auction, ac- discreetly covered when in port , a benefit excursion sponsored by cording to ah advertisement in the the Avalon came to grief in La and a custodian was hired to fill recess at the junior and senior the Izaak Walton League. by Waterways Journal , published in Crosse , in the early 1940s. In a a vacancy to be created re- high schools be reduced to a St. Louis, Mo. moment of negligence , the one- ANOTHER FAMOUS pleasure tirement. half-hour and that adjustments Built as a packet in 1914 at armed bandits were left unveiled boat , the President, last called The faculty resignation was re- be made in lunch periods in low- Pittsburgh, it called, under the while the gangplank was still here 20 years ago, Prosser recall- ceived from Miss Sally Restad, a er grades at Jefferson and Wash- name Idlewild, at ports from New down, the forces of law and order ed. The President was unable to home economics instructor at Jef- ington-Kosciusko schools where Orleans to Minneapolis rushed aboard, and costs of the operate profitably because heavy ferson Junior High School and be- junior high classes are in ses- and points sion. between on the Mississippi and resulting court actions brought a traffic being locked through the comes effective at the end of the forced sale and change of own- dams interfered with its sched- current school year. THERE'D BE NO change In ership. ules with a resultant impairment MEW TEACHERS hired on the schedules at Central Elementary, Operated thereafter by a Cin- of business. Lincoln and Madison schools. cinnati stock company, Steamer Though nostalgia attends the recommendation of Superintendent Avalon, Inc., the boat became a Avalon's retirement, its passing of Schools A. L. Nelson were: Curtailment of the noon hour Jury Considers would result in an earlier school regular summer visitor at the port will bring no sorrow to local law • Henry Hansen, Wellton , Ariz., of Winona, in post-World War II officers. Sheriff's deputies and a music instructor at dismissal at the schools affected, was hired as roughly from 3:35 to 3:10 p.m. years. Local bookings were han- veteran police officers still recall Washington-Kosciusko School at a dled by E. G Prosser , now of the exuberance of cruise patrons salary of $5,860 a year. He is a It also envisions a "closed noon Dispute Over hour" at the junior and senior 106te W. 3rd St. Prosser was in- which required assignment of two graduate of McPhail School of Mu- strumental in getting the permits policemen aboard in addition to and attended high schools "where students sic, Minneapolis, woruld necessary for the boat to vvisit the boat's own force of four guar- College. Before not be permitted off school Mankato State premises during the upriver ports hereabouts shortl y dians of the peace. taught for lunch period. $2,700 Loan moving to Arizona he In this respect, sidewalks and the 10 years at Welcome, Minn. Han- PURPLE KEYS . . . These 10 students re- Goodview; Karen Aune, 317 E. . 2nd St.: Phoebe 'area between Centra l Junior A District Court jury shortly be- of the junior sen will be in charge ceived Purple Keys for outstanding academic - Beggs , Red" Wing, and J&Anne Horton, St. Paul, High School and Senior High fore noon today began its delib- high school arid elementary mu : achievement and service to the college and and second row. James Mulfinger, Stillwater; probably would be considered erations on testimony heard dur- sic program at Washington-Kosci- ' community at Winona State College' school premises. ing Monday afternoon's trial of usko. s awards JarnHs Sabin . Minneapolis ; Dennis Kesti , Hoyt an action to collect a debt al- ers Still day convocation Monday. Left to right: First Lakes, and Margery Rand 732." W . 4th Si. ( Daily Superintendent of Schools A. Show . • Earl Schreiber, Winona , will L. Nelson said Monday night that legedly owed by a Nodine, Minn., teach English at Jefferson Junior row, Karen Bening, 720 Winona St.; Anita Peter- News photo ' farmer. he could see several advantages High School at a salary of $6,065. son, Trimont; Leah-Marie Ohnstad , 4016 8th St-. to the shorter noon hour which is The jury retired to its cham- Schreiber has his master's degree in effect in virtually all other bers after hearing final arguments and has taught two years at Trem- schools in cities of comparable by attorneys in the suit brought Being Predicted pealeau , Wis., and three at Hast- size. by John E. Johnson, Houston, Showers, which the weatherman this week with the stage going ings, Minn. 10 Win Honor Lunch would be served on e Minn., against Henry Papenfuss, forecast for Monday night , failed from today 's reading of 6.5 to , Fountain • Donovan Fried staggered basis with smaller Nodine, over four loans totaling to materialize but they're back 7.8 on Friday and Saturday. The City, Wis., was hired as an ele- $2,700 made by Johnson to Papen- on tie weather menu, for tonight Chippewa at Durand, 7.4 today, up In Election groups of students going t» mentary music teacher at a sal- cafeterias at different limes. fuss during 1954. Judge Arnold and Wednesday. 1.7 since Monday, is ex pected to ary of $5,020. He has taught for , Rochester, presided at This; he said, would eliminate Hatfield Variable cloudiness, scattered rise to a crest of 8.5 Wednesday. the past two years at Barnevald , the trial. showers and thunderstorms tonight present crowding and lineups Temperatures Monday afternoon Wis., and is a graduate of Eau To Purple Key whten all students are dismis- The only witnesses were John- and Wednesday is the prediction rose to 85 and dropped to only Claire State College. with a little cooler weather Wed One-hundred and thirteen Wino- sed at the same time. son add Papenfuss, represented , 73 during the night. By noon to- Margaret McCabe, Harmony, , nesday and not much change other- • na State College students receiv- respectively, by Thomas A. Flynn day the reading was back up to 81. M inn., a graduate of the College Nelson said that with less con - , and C. Stanley McMa- wise. A low of 55 is predicted for gestion students might be able to Houston THEY WERE slightl y higher of Saint Teresa , will teach home ed awards in Somsen Hall audi- , Winona. tonight and a high of 75 for Wed- enjoy a more relaxing lunch per- hon than a year ago. today when the economics at Central Junior High torium Monday at WSC's tilth Johnson testified that between nesday. iod and there ^would be increased high was 77 and the low 54. The School . Her salary was set at $4,- Awauds Day Convocation. March 27 and Oct. 23, 1954 he participation in the school lunch THURSDAY'S outlook is for scat- all-time high for May 15 was 88 725. Some honors were purely for program. made loans of $700, $500, $800 and in 1932 and the low 31 tered shower activity. in 1921. • Jane Malin. Rushford , was $700 to Papenfuss. Area rains will bring a rise in Mean for ihe past 24 hours was aii academic accomplishments, some THE SHORTER lunch period Interest on the debts was paid appointed Spanish teacher at Wi- the stages of the Mississippi River unusually high 79. Normal for this 'll al- for a combination of academic and would allow for scheduling of a by Papenfuss through 1958, John- nona Senior High School; She day is 59. so spend two days a week teach- service achievements and a few seventh hour class period fof bet- son said, but no payments have Statewise, temperatures again ter utilization of science labora- ever been made on the princi- ing seventh and eighth grade stu- for extracurricular activities only. were rather low in the north and tory facilities. pal. ' ? Winona-Co. Load dents who had had Spanish in the This does not - 'include sports . high in the south with Duluth re- HIGH ACADEMIC Students dismissed earlier in Papenfuss, oh the other hand, elementary grades. A graduate of HONOR ROLL ... Constance Eckhoff , porting a low of 43 and Interna- awards, which also were present- the afternoon also would have said that he had made full pay- the College of Saint Teresa. Miss 409 Lincoln St., left , and Anita Peterson , Trimont , pose on the Restrictions Lifted tional Falls and Bemidji having ed. more time for extracurricular ment both on the principal and on Malin has taught a year in steps of Somsen Hall after being named to Winona State Col- Spring weight restrictions on minimums of 45. Only io students are selected at and athletic activities and still be interest due. . Bolivia. lege's high, academic honor roll at the college's award day con- the Winona County highway At Rochester the morning figure Lilla 465' Hamilton St., year to receive the able to return to their homes by Chester , WSC each vocation. Four students received this honor. 'Daily News photo ) JOHNSON, in direct examina- system will be removed Wed- was 65 after a high of 82 Monday probationary basis the dinner hour. was hired on a Purple Key. They are selected for ' tion by Flynn, said that when nesday, County Engineer Gor- and La Crosse posted 69 and 86 for custodial staff to replace The superintendent said that lor the scholarship, extra-curricular activ- 'd Papenfuss requested the loans he don M. Fay announced. the same times. In addition to chil- Tarras a custodian at Wi- he confer with parochial school Fred , officials to made out checks to the latter in ly weather , Duluth had 1.13 inches Senior High School, who is ities and service to their school determine whether nona they would consider a similar the amounts stated. of rain. Alexandria , too. had near- retiring. and community. 1 schedule. When the loans were made, ly an men ' .wa . Lilla will receive probationary PURPLE KEY winners (all sen- Johnson testified, there had been La Crescent Post A TWISTER in the Benesteel, wages of $330 a month. He's now iors); Library Board nothing said about time for re- S. D,. area damaged several employed in the parts department James Mulfinger, Stillwater, ma- payment nor was there any .dis- buildings and knocked down a pow- at Owl Motor Co. joring in elementary education cussion as to interest to be charg- er line carrying power from Fort Mulfinger Endorses Gavin THE RESIGNATION of Mrs. and minoring in art. Prom Crowd ed. Randall Dam to Winner. has been an honor student, a staff Minn, i Special) Marie Spangler from the board The interest , however, was com- LA CRESCENT. Nine (owns remained without member fmir years and editor two —Gittens-Leidel Post 595 Ameri- business office staff was accepted. Wages . Boosts puted at 4 percent, Johnson said, power early- this mornin g, but serv- years of the Wenonah yearbook, Praised tor can Legion The board held over until next adding "that's what 1 charged , has endorsed Charles ice was expected to be restored publicity commissioner on the stu- Salary increases for four mem- librarian , whose annual salary was Gavin , La Cres- month any action in proposals ,20(1 every time and nobody objected." during the day. dent commission , member of the bers of the Winona public library increased from $7 to $8,000; cent, for com- by teachers and custodial and After Johnson had identified the There were no injuries from ihe collegiate club Kappa Delta Pi . staff were authorized by the Li- Miss Charlotte Harnish , librarian . Its Conduct mander of the 1st maintenance employes for salary . four checks he was asked by Mc- South Dakota storm. Winds of 80 education honor society, (treasur- Sii .BOO to $6,400 ; Mrs. R. J. - Wil- District. brary Board Monday in a nother ' Winona Senior High School stu- Mahon about notations written on miles an hou r gusted through the increases. er one year , member of the pub- liams, children s librarian , $4 ,880 G a v i n served requests, to be considered ' step toward bringing librarians ' V) dents who attended the recent the back of each. The writing said, Winner area. Dry areas of western The licity committee, Students' Nation- to- $.i.r>. . and Mis.s Nita Ho'fman , as post command- begins its budget wages inlo line with those of pub- junior-senior prom at Winona in effect, lhat the checks repre- South Dakota received good rains. when the board Education Association ' . library technician , $3,900 to $4 ,200. er in 1954-55 and year, are al lic school teachers. Country Club Monday received a sented loans to Papenfuss, that At Duluth , the rain flooded study for the next fiscal Delta, (Lutheran student The salary of Pamela Foster , has been finance increases for Gamma The board dev iated from the commendation by the Board of they were lo be repaid within one streets when storm sewers couldn 't for teacher salary group) president one year , and stenographer-clerk , was set at $2,- interest rate of 4 per- officer for 12 the 1963-64 contract year and for city 's general hold-lhe-line policy 700. This reflects a $15 monthly Education for what one director year at an take the runoff. elected to Who's Who. described as " Johnson said that it was his years. A charter custodians and maintenance per- on salary increases for municipal increase automatically given cleri- extraordinarily good cent. LUD WENDFELDT, St. Louis JoAnn Horton, St. Paul , biology behavior. " in making loans, to make member of the sonnel for the year beginning July employes this year on grounds that cal employes who complete their custom, ¦post County jailer, was driving home major. She is a member of Kappa Dr. C. R. Kollofski these notations when the checks , he has serv- 1. , since the library is ir? direct com- second six-month probationary per- . 2nd Ward from work when he felt hi.s car Delta Pi ' president senior year * director , said he thought mention were returned to him from the ed on the execu- junior class secretary-treasurer , petition with public school systems iod. Barbara Clonde . another tive board 14 bump a solid object in the water- should be made of students "rep- bank and he also noted on the honor roll student , member of the in obtaining library personnel , sal- stenographer-clerk , received a $10 years. filled street. It turned out to be resenting their school so well" back of each amounts and dates r»vinavm Academy of Science and treasur- aries must approach as closely as monthly increase for having com- He is presently " a man-hole cover riding atop an possible (li e schoo) scale, pleted hFr first six-month proba- during the prom which was held of repayment. spewing from un- Jury Trial Set er of the Coed Club. vice commander of the District. 18-inch geyser tionary period. Her salary is $2 ,- for the first time off school prem- welfare der the street . James Edward Sabin, 319 Kan- IT WAS ABOUT two years ago ises. McMAHON ASKED whathcr any He was district child education ma- 520. , 1959-60 and Three Duluth homes suffered sas Si. , elementary that the board began ils efforts Superintenden t of notes had been given for the loans chairman 1957-58 the honor Schools A. L. 1960-61. lightning damage, although small jor. He has been on lo revise Ihe librarians ' salary ALL OTHER wages were kepi Nelson said that he'd been told and he said there hadn't. In re- In Eviction Case and is a mem- Gavin is a veteran of World War fires at each place were quickly roll ev ery quarter schedule upward toward Iho school by Country Club officials that the sponse to subsequent questions by ^ Gustav A. Gilsdorf , Homer. Delta Pi. the sa me New clerical employes II and the Korean conflict. He is extinguished. ber of Kappa level. sludent Group was one of the best McMahon , Johnson said he had Minn., today asked for a six-man Ohnstad , daughter nl will begin al $2,400 ; there was married and his wife Ruth is a A preview of pleasant summer Leah-Marie At the conclusion of Monday 's no change in the salary of they 'd ever had as guests of the never given any receipts for in- jurv trial before Municipal Judge Mrs. Peter-Rolf Ohnslad , Andrew charter member of Gittens-Leidel weather came Monday to nearly Mr. and salary d' scussion for Ibe year be- Wally, custodian who' club terest payments made by Papen- S. D. J. Bruski in »n eviction St., Goodv iew art major. s receiving unit. all of WISCONSIN except the ex- 4016 Mh . ginning May 1, Miss Josephine $4, 620 fuss, nor had Papenfuss asked for proceeding. freshman class secre- , nor in the $2-an-hour wage treme* northwest sect or , She was Kukowski, a member of Ihe hoard , for part-time librarians and the IN OTHER business at Monday any. He said that all payments lt is brought by Harrison B. , publicity and social night' High temperatures ranged from tary-treasurer suggested that prior lo this year's wage scale for student employes s meeting , directors appoint- had been made in cash. Nathe. 1289 Lakevlew Ave., and commissioner on the student com- ed Mis.s Lucille Dolan , third grade Pleasant Hill FU 87 at Racine to 69 at Superior. Good- budget sessions a study he made who are on a graduated scale of Johnson said in direct exami- Hugo Curran , 4419 7th St., member of Kapp i Pi instructor at Madison School , Nighttime temperatures wore mission, ) to determine how the library wage 80 ecu Is lo $1 an hour, depending as- nation that he had sought three To Hear Discussion view. ( vice president and president. an sistant princi pal there next year. generally in the 60 degree brackel They allege they own a piece structure could be brought closer on experience . times In conversations with Pa- Plans nrl fraternilv . Kappa Delta Pi and She 'll succeed Miss Grace Mc- penfuss to obthin repayment. He Of Medical Care except for a low of 43 at Superior, of riv er frontage property in lo the public schools salnrv sched- Attending the nice) ing were Mil- SNF.A. ule. U'od who's ret iring at the end of had been asked once, the witness Proposals for medical care for Olher after dark lows were Homer , which they acquired Dec Kesti , Hoyt Lakes. President Kdwanl M. Davis . Mrs. , Wausau 62 , Madison Dennis A. Those receiving raises this year this school yo;ir testified , to accept property in I^a the aged will be discussed when waukee 61 9, 196 1 and that they granted in mathemat ics and gen- O. N. Linden . Miss Kukowska and ' , Kau Claire and majoring are: Miss H Alberla Sei z (I The Winona Memorial Day As- Crescent in payment and had Pleasant Hil! Farmers Union Lo- and Rnc ne 63 Gilsdorf the right to possession He has been on the . head Secretary Hoy Wildgrube. Park Falls 64 , Lone Rock , Beloit- until April 1. eral science. sociation was granted use of the been told later that Papenfuss cal 652 meets at the town hall of this property roll , student commission Rockford and Green Bay 69. Judge Bruski set the trial for honor Senior High School auditorium for would repay the loans when he Friday at 8:30 p.m. , member of the Acade- dormitory counselor . lis Young, Spring Valley : Ronald high Monday was May 24. treasurer ils Memorial Day program in the had sold the property. Speaker will be A. J , D'Ainour , The national 9 a.m. Science (treasurer one Karen Bening, daughter of \lr 1) Zenke. ;ard presented loans and said that each time be for the rise in Tbe need for stenographers and education and art. An honor roll mont. 9.988 in mid-April , the highest to- ucts accounted u book of mat hematic tables as an \Gets $13 Million paid in cash. manufacturing. Text iles increased experienced office workers con- student , she was Wenonah art Other HONOR students main- award to the outstanding tal for that month In the past , secretary first The witness said thnt there had because of heavy product ion In tinued strong. editor and co-ed ilnr taining a 2 00 av erage ur belter year MATHEMATICS student (o Contract at Dubuque been no receipts given for any of nix years, Ray H. Brown , local knit goods Chemicals increased "Labor supply at the end of of Kappa Delta Pi and Kappa Pi also received academic certifi- . Speiu'er Munkel, Spring (hove. ! A $UWV&™™9M *^^ ' < *^' n^ Texas fiance, Mack Caudle, a Houston insurance broker, flew in and in a year . HONORARY FIREMAN ... C. Andrew Kuhn. center, pres- surprised her when she opened at the Latin Quarter . . . at the same The 3 percent selective sales tax ident of the John 0. Melby 4 Co. Bank at Whitehall, Wis., re- time serving notice on the other boys as to who's her leading man. which went into effect Feb. I is ceives a membership card from Fire Chief Louis Boehm, sec- It was well that he swashbuckled into her dressing room snd em- linked with a use tax to be paid ond from left. Left to right , Joe Wilczek, long-time city of White- braced her. Pat wouldn t have on taxable items bought out of hall employe; BoeJim, Kuhn, Adolph Gilbertsor and P. M. Paul- the state by Wisconsin residents. recognized him even in his akin- son , veteran members of the volunteer fire department. (Harold ny-tie get-up— she's that near- Charles Branton, acting head of Arneson photo) sighted. Tall like her late husband the sales and use tax division, Errol . he's also polite and soft- New Sugar says he assumes most people are spoken. She has the ring, but paying the use . tax as they are iums paid on buildings destroyed Uiey've postponed the wedding for supposed to, but the department Firemen Honored or damaged. a while. One reason: Pat , who's will be able to check on it. The department sponsored an an- dimpled, leggy and lovely these Bill Ready nual masquerade dance for yeara days, wants to keep singing and People are being trained to en- to raise mOney for operation. This night spots, while he force the use tax , and it will be At Whitehall; was the forerunner of the annual dancing in " wants her to be a leading Hous- not too long until we have the firemen's balls now held. Persons necessary personnel " ton hostess. Don 't be amazed if For Congress , Branton who do not go to the dances are said. The state has four years in asked to contribute.¦ the Errol ¦ ' ¦ ¦ they honeymoon on WASHINGTON (AP) - The History Recalled . , which Pat now owns which it can collect the fax. Flynn yacht Kennedy Administration intro- ) now being moved from Branton said that in Duluth, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special — —which is duced in congress Monday a sugar Mother Visits- -Son., JVJallorca to Barcelona , to be char- Minn., across the border from Su- Members of the Whitehall volun- . wealthy sportsman bill proposing a larger share of perior, Vis., 70 some merchants teer fire department were guests in Red China Again tered by a the U.S. market for domestic pro- there. Voice Outdo have voluntarily registered to col- Thursday evening at a banquet (AP)—Mrs. the ors Mary of HONG KOI^G ducers, and eventual elimination i lect the Wisconsin use tax as a JACK PAAR etranded in Pacif- of Individual marketing quotas for convenience to customers from at City Cafe, given in their honor Downey of New Britain, Conn., crossed into Communist China to- ic! I just got this cable: "Jack foseign nations. across the border. If the mer- by the John 0. Melby & Co. Bank . Congressional circles said the day to visit her imprisoned son Paar , John Reddy and I strands chants do not send in the Wis- G. Andrew Kuhn, bank president, bill's provisions regarding foreign consin tax , John in Peiping. week by trop- tbe purchasers are sup- who was ' presented with an hon- «d Guadalcanal for suppliers appeared headed for a posed to do it. orary membership in the organiza- Mrs. Downey is accompanied by ical storms after filming Kennedy hostile reception among some tion, said the banojuet was given her son William. It is her third Fiji The cooperation among Duluth trip to Peiping since John, 32. a PT boat story in Solomons. members of the House Agriculture merchants is especailly surprising, to show the volunteer fire fighters .Airliner with us aboard failed in Committee , including the chair- that the community and trade area U.S. Army civilian employe dur- because Minnesota has no sales the Korean conflict was sen- takeoff attempt when mud flood- man. Kep. Harold D. Cooley, tax, Branton appreciate the services they ren- ing four said. ; Other border- tenced to life imprisonment in ed runway, knocked out two of DrN.C. ing states—Michigan , der. , Illinois , and 1954 on charges that he dropped engines. Relief aircraft unable to Iowa—have sales taxes. P. M- Paulson, member of the de- land here because Henderson Field Foreign nations already have partment since 1911; Adolph Gil- supplies to anti-Communist agents still flooded. All safe but frurtral- expressed opposition to the bill. Wisconsin tax officials have met bertson since 1918, and Joe Wy- in Manchuria. , ed. Best regards." The House Agriculture Commit- with ? Duluth retailers to explain czek, since about 1948, were pre- Signed by Tom Cochran , Paar's tee is tp open hearings today on the new Wisconsin tax law. A sim- sented with honorary life member- First Negro Gin talent coordinator, the cable was the legislation. It would renew for ilar meeting will be held in Du- ships by Fire Chief Louie Boehm. sent trom Honiara, the Solomons , five years the U.S. Sugar Act ex- buque, lowa Tuesday In cooper- Selected for Opera reach piring June 30. Under the act, the ation with the Chamber of Com- PAULSON, said the late Halvmr and was the first news to , Pelagio ' Agriculture Department regulates merce there, Braton said. Arneson John Beatty , Albion Van ST. LOUIS (AP'—Miss . here of the troupe s difficulties. Meet- Henry Franson, , the flow—and to a large extent ings also will be scheduled in other Sickle, James Green, 19,. a college sophomore Joan Crawford was so upset at Mason, William Olson, Sebert Sal- is the first Negro ever selected rumors she was dating Gov. Rock- the price—of sugar sold fer U.S. major cities near Wisconsin. consumption. verson and Charles Schilke were for the St. Louis Municipal Op- efeller she sent him a letter dis- Branton explained that sales members when he joined. ' The U.S. price normally is two era s dancing chorus. claiming responsibility for the taxes paid in one state are a In 1911 equipment consisted of "I almost fainted when my stories, and adding, "I hope this to three bents above the world credit on the use taxes of another. a hand-operated hose cart and a market and it is this premium name was called ," said Miss hasn't hurt you or anyone con- Thus a Wisconsin resident who hook arid ladder truck , each pull- Green, daughter of a mail carrier, nected with you," which the Kennedy Administration buys a car in lowa will pay 2 ed by six men. Wheels on the hose * bill proposes be retained by the who is known to her friends as Joan frankly said, '"I only percent lowa sales tax and l per- cart were about 8 feet in diameter '•P.G. " She Aside, U.S. Treasury. This premium was selected yester- wish it were true! I haven 't been cent Wisconsin use tax. If the car so they would roll easily. The hose would be eliminated gradually. day on her fourth attempl. that lucky . I've only met the is bought in Illinois, the Wiscon- could cover between 300 and 400 "1 realize now I wasn't good Governor once, and in a large sin person pays 3 to 4 percent feet. ; enough Ihe first two times and Government experts say the sales tax there and no Wisconsin group. But anybody would he de- temporary cessation of sugar pur- Equipment was housed in the last year I was overweight. So, tax. Cars bought in Minnesota by city where the city office now lighted to have the Governor as chases from communist-dominated hall I went on a spartan diet and Wisconsin people are subject to is located. Prior to that it an escort." Cuba called for general revision /had slimmed down," she said . the entire 3 percent use tax. been housed behind the American Miss Green, who is majoring that of the sugar act, and that govern- in JAYNE MANSFIELD-ln House, now the Walgert Hotel. English at Harris Teachers Col- " film she's mak- ment aid should be dispensed as In Itie same way, out-of-state "Panic Button , Homed Owle great horned owl nests regu- Department's division of state Chimney fires were not as serious lege in St. Louis, has ambitions with Maurice Cheva- such , rather than as a part of the residents can apply the Wiscon- * ing in Rome These two six-week-old great larly along the Upper River. parks has suggested that old then as now , because everyone to perform on Broadway. Eleanor sugar supply machinery. sin sales tax on their own state's lier. Chuck Connors and horned owls were added tempor- Most horned owls nest quite state park vehicle stickers be used wood. "1 figure if I can mak« it here, Parker—plays a supposedly sophis- It would give American growers use tax if they buy taxable items The worst fire of that time, ac- the arily Sunday to the Prairie Island high in trees. The flood must removed from the windshield here. I can make it in New York ," she ticated painter but actually she's of sugar cane and sugar beets deer park zoo. The two, cording to Paulson , was the winter a raised have toppled a dead tree into before the current sticker is af- Illinois Revenue Director said. a lady of ill repute who has a right to supply 59.8 per cent of from weekK)ld flood victims by Theo- fire which completely destroyed the river, fixed. dore Isaacs announced little man hidden in the basement basic annual total market quota Robert, seven, son of Mr. and Mrs . last week the Ole Torson borne where tlie that Illinois will move doing the paintings . . Season of 9.7 million tons. Karl P. Grabner, 226 Pelzer St.. Muddy River its drive Allen Getts residence is now. State park personnel claim that for more complete sales tax col- Zsa Zsa gave up "Tonight" : She holding them on board, are hot Sunday fishing along this sector it Is getting difficult to fell at a Because meetings were poorly •was ' . ' Greta Thys- The remainder of tha queta of Old Man River suffered from lections into southern Wisconsin. attended, the company decided to scared stiff . . would be apportioned among off- quite ready to fly. glance on some cars whether the sen's here from L. A. to see her loo much runoff from tributary Agents from the two states will assess a fine of 25 cents on each shore producing areas such as proper sticker is on the windshield check used car guy, Jack LeVien of TV, and sell At oresent , they are in an streams. The water raised slightly because of the dealers and other member for each meeting they ' Puerto Rico, Hawaii , and the Vir- accumulation of old businesses in Beloit , a novel to Bernard Geiss .. open pen surrounded by a wire and turned a coffee brown and, of stickers. Janesville , missed. TUESDAY ' movie produc- gin Islands as well as foreign pro- fence without any top. As soon course, this made it no longer and Monroe, Wis., to see that tax Now India s after SHORTLY after he joined Paul- 's putting up $2>A million ducers. But Cuba, long a major as they are able to fly over the fishable. It will be midweek before Special legislation was re- payments are being made. tion. It ¦ son suggested they pay members to subsidize a Bob Hope film supplier, would not share. fence they may take off if they it clears, and this is conditional on quired to permit the alfixing In addition , the Kennedy bill desire. The identifying tuft is no more rainfall. of the state park sticker on the 006 INJURES for attending instead of assessing there. New Delhi , the New Holly- CHILD them and they started with 25 , now at would give these producers a just noticeable on the head. windshield of the car. It is the wood? . . . Joe E. Lewis However some of the back- ARKANSAW] Wis. ( Special > - cents for each meeting and , phon- right to f ill 63 per cent ol the , only seal or sticker of any kind ?5 certs the San Francisco Fairmont During the recent high water , waters were not too dirty Mon- Mary . Demarce, small daughter of for each fire call they answered . ed beauteous singer Marilyn future quota increases reflecting legally authorized to be placed growth in population. Robert Stephan. Prairie Island, day and some crappie fisher- on the windshield. Cluttering of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Demarce, was Rates were later raised to 35 certs Mitchell at the Barbizon for Wom- picked them off a floating log in men were out. Lake Winona taken to a Rochester Hospital for per meeting and 50 cents per fire en to wish her luck resuming her the windshield is frowned on by ' for getting him involved with girls Straight slough. How they got had the greatest appeal locally. highway safety officials be- plastic surgery after being bitten call, and finally to the $1 they re- career . ,. BRAVO : Comics Pep- Anyway, while he's touring) . . . there was not explained. cause of the obstruction to the by a dvg at home. The child suf- ceive per meeting, and f ire now. per Davis and Tony Reese at EARL'S PEARLS: The old-fash- Robert Grabner promised to raise The big walleye of the week al fered loss of a large area of skin The department also receives 2 2 DISNEY PICTURES "The ' driver's vision. This is another the Latin Quarter-gag: world ioned girl wondered if there was them . They now eat a pound of Sportsman s Tavern was a nine- on her forehead. percent of the insurance prem- IN COLOR must be Jewish because the sun's pound five-ounce one caught by good reason for removing a man in her future; today 's am- hamburger mixed with an egg for stickers from previous years, a journey to the imr - name is Sol," h meal. Roy Schmidt, 153 Ffiirfax St. corner* of fcdventurat JEf? bitious lass wonders if there's any park officials pointed out. ¦NOI Cary Grant was in the "How future in her man.—Louis Gins- IT Til ? F.^ TONISHT ^—. it is with deep regret that I am year but this water is extremely £jfe— Mexico easl of here and was temporary and water areas which The Bio. One *% fanned northeastward by 30-mile constrained to |H>sp6nc the date of Ihe visit. " will last through the brood season winds. may be scarce . Sta rts Wed. tgS) Another fire was brought under Th« presldant put off the vitlt control Monday alter burning off "Key lo waterfowl produc- WINNER —scheduled for next month— "un- ^K more than 3 ,000 acres of timber tion. " stales Gavin, "from the and brush ln north-central New til such time as the circumstances southern prairies will be a cool will permit me to go on a stale Mexico. summer and abundant rain. " ENDS WED. 1+ ACADEMY visit, which would be most pleas- D.C. projects, he poinl s out , i\d* I ^ff rfSr* I f ant , because it would be accepta- are . in uenerally good condi- " H MiH-HI ble to our people. " Nr- '|1| •* AWARDS <3 ^ ¦ tion—except for a few in very a^B **" Pi - — Macapagal explained that "the dry areas. ¦¦PiVAMARIE SAINT-WARREM BfeB feeling of resentment among our BEATTY [ "^ttk WMo^B^B^B^B^Lta^*^. people and the attitude of the Gavin strikes a hopeful note in ^l MALOEN ' W___MKK\W_ M m_fW_\m^_^_^_^_\ llmmmmCeT******* I H TVfS.-WED.-TH IMS. Congress of the United States concluding, "Despite the hazards M^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_\__^_ ^N^HK? negate the atmosphere of good and given anything like a normal ANGEU UNSBUW y ' will upon which my visit to the summer, duck production Irom the ^BXHEMIH 'i^SJ^j^BmrnW United States was predicted. northern prairies and parklands HMBBM lflH BRANDON.dtWIlOl should ' bi Improved over last WBtrMMi wutTWTBrrAimimTi V i} YOUR "I feel that our people would year/' never understand how . under the STARTS THURSDAY \\mm _ FAVORITE l circumstances at (his lime, I iS^ m mf m f)£ could go to the United States and WINONA DAILY NEWS m\\\\W\^i i ^O FLAVO dwell on the subject of good will. ~ R f_f? ' TUlSDAYTMAV liriw t At this present moment, the word VOLUME 10t, NO, " !<•_ will sound empty. Published daily except tatvrtttf end holi- Bj^lMiMTnl'MLllaB days by RteuMlean tint HttM Publishing Regularly 30c "I can't think of anything but , , Company,_M1 l>riink!ln it., Winona, Winn, those delicious lunches and SUBSCRIPTION BATES I Copy y, RELAX 1 Take a SHAKE BREAl^^^. Single 10c Poll IJc Stinooy dinners they serve at the j Your Favorite j delivered bv Corrler — Par we«k SO cents Coffee Shop In the Hotel Wi- » w»i m,» n »t«»» m oo ^BjiljvPM||l^H|li||¥ ^B nona!" By mall itrlctly In advance eaper (tot- ; BEVERAGES ted on ixplntlon datt. LBHIIMSI SMIVJMSU MM i . ; In Flllmort, Hovoton. Olmilw, Winona. Tremptaleiu countltc ! Expertly Prepared at 4 monftii UM ) manlfii e) JO MfflN J | I yter m.OO I montti ,. II .U ^^^e^HHU n i. B All ottif mall oubtcrlpllonn ¦^^^ ^^^^^ p^^^^ e^ ' ' fVeeir ittM i manttiT iuT Shp °\ t montni ti.oo t month ll.rt tend dung* ef eddrou neticii, undelivered .».._,—.—.. j Goektall Loungf capiat. Hiwcrl oolpnlr , ill- FRI ftfcT a 1440 W. Inejway Ifi ^ Second cliu oottege part tl Wlnone jgfcOFFEESHOP ! W W. Third ceplti, M/bKrlptlon or dar a mt oltiar mall i i : ; Items to Winona Dally Newi, »Argentina's economy was mom. doesn't want it , the states don At nightfall sidewalk cafes and want it and the people don't want 1 nourishing. When he teas de- It was an especially joyful bars are busy. j posed after nearly 10 years of it so it simply can't happen ,' said Mothers Day for Margie Page as Dr. Sterling M. McMurrin, feder- Traffic swarms the streets. The | dictatorial rule, the economy she walked beside her son Cecil shops and market places bustle \ was on the edge of chaos. Yet Sunday in the school's baccalau- al education commissioner. with activity. today, seven years after Pe- reate processional. McMurrin, here to address a ron was sent into ' exile he A few miles away the hot, dirty ; "I was( determined I would start Monday night meeting of the Min- war against the Communist Viet i Thank You still retains a strong hold on and finish with my son," she said. neapolis Citizens Committee on ! the labor movement. What is Cong goes on. It was an ambition born of ne- Public Education, said the prime . the source of this Peron hold cessity. Her husband, S. S. Page, need was for more money for People get shot at and killed. f ori. the working man? The f ol- was disabled in 1951, and bread- teacher salaries. They die in raids on villages, in We sincerely appreciate the time taken lowing article .attempts to jungle ambushes and in planes winning chores fell to Margie, 38, "You are not going to attract by so many people to visit us during our throw light on what makes a mother of. two and a grand- and helicopters carrying out com- Peronist tick. any large numbers of qualified bat operations. mother. teachers if they are poorly paid ," Open House Friday. It was a real pleas- By WILLIAM L. RYAN She had completed the eighth McMurrin said. "We also have Americana art In the field in ure having you as bur guests. grade as a young girl. When Cecil made great improvements in the South Viet Warn in the role of ad- BUENOS AIRES, Argentina '1 (AP)—A half dozen of us sat in entered high school, she decided area of teacher training. But there visers. Some have been killed. w»ll ' she might as join him, de- are more improvements to be ¦—— a grubby fly-infested churrasque- Pointing up the importance • ria—steak house—in the heart of spite the fact most of Cecil's made, and this is one area where placed on this struggle by the j the industrial area where Peron- teachers were of her own genera- federal funds could be used. United States was an impressive ] ism was born. tion. parade of visitors to South Viet ' At first she operated a restau- Nam last week: Defense Secre- Winner of the Open House "You want to know why we are rant in the morning and attended , Ike's Golf Score tary Robert McNamara, accom- Peronists " said a hard-bitten old classes in the afternoon. Later she panied by Gen. Lyman Lemnit- Prize Is: militant. "Once we would have gave up the restaurant and now Three Over Par , followed anyone who would prom- zer chairman of the U.S. joint does clerical work in the county (API- chiefs of staff ; also Adm. Harry ise us he would make things bet- highway department office at PALM DESERT, Calif . One of former President Eisen- D. Felt, commander in chief of ter for us. Today we can follow Dover. Cecil Page and Mother, Mrs. Margie Page U.S. forces in the Pacific. Dr. W. 0 Finkelnburg nobody except Peron. We have "She has received no special 1 Graduation a Family Aff air hower's best kept secrets—his golf been indoctrinated and we see score—has been revealed by the The visiters met with high Viet- 70 East 4th St. manager of the Eldorado Country clearly. We have heard the words It was the law then She shook hands with everyone. namese, including President Ngo to school. ' Club here. ¦ ' of the politicians and we do not Dinh Diem, and with top Ameri- " • ~~ — ' Mower Curs Bo/ ¦ had to wear white I was going to wipe my hands . believe them ." that we "Generally," Mr . Eisenhower can officials assigned here. smocks. But I did not even have first, but she would not let me. ETTRICK , Wis. (Special! - shoots in. the low 80s," said Wil- It was conceded there are short- The Peronists remember that in shoes. My father could not pay She took my bloody hand in hers James, 4, son of Mr . and Mrs. liam Daugherty. "After he carded comings and there still is a long 1945, Peron's power as minister of for white smocks for his children. and shook my hand. Erwin Walter, received a serious a three-over par 75 here the day way to go. Special concern was labor has risen so high that it . . . I went to school only two "Later that became EI Dia de cut on the. side of his left foot before he was scheduled to leave, expressed about the shortage or frightened the Argentine military. years. My father died. I had to Lealtad—the Day of Loyalty, the Saturday when he slipped in a he was so pleased we thought he lack of communications . Unking Dempsey-Tegeler The generals arrested him and work. I went to work in ihe meat day Peron came back." path of a power mower at the might not go." - the remote strategic hamlets with incarcerated him on Martin Gar- packing house and gradually be- "What did we want?" the old Stanley Bishop home in South Eisenhower left the plush desert each other and with larger cen - and Co. Inc. cia—the same exile island chosen came a butcher. militant demanded. "We wanted Beaver Creek. Eleven stitches resort April 29. He told acquaint- ters. last month for deposed President He worked, he said, sometimes dignidad—dignity. You ask about were required to close the wound. ances he would return next winter. While OMcNamara and his party Arturo Frondizi. for a peso an hour, sometimes for democracy, about dictatorship. They remember it was their as little as 25 centavos, and often Was Peron a dictator if we all enormous clamor which brought no more than a few hours a day. wanted him of our free will? Peron out of exile to the presi- But he conceded there was no Democracy? Democracy for dency. hunger. Argentina always had — which of us? For just the class?" "When I think back, before Pe- and has today—an abundance of ron, I cry inside erf me," said the food. The Argentine economy was about to break down when the old militant, "I remember the "Wt could eat, but we could misery. military swept Peron out of office not dress. We could not afford in 1955. It showed the effects of "I was veven years old when shoes for our children. Peronism shortly after, and still I went to work herding horses. "Then came Oct. 17, 1945. Evita shows the effects today. But . the We lived in a one-room shack of (Peron's wife) came here. I was Peronists do not see it that way. tin, all of us—mother, father, chil- working and my hands were cov- They see what happened since as dren—in one room. At 14 I went ered with the blood of animals. an attempt of the military and upper classes to take vengeance. What about the reports that Pe- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I MMM^X^'^^mt'. sefc ' " ' - ' ' -- ' ron will "turn to the left" in an alliance with Communists and Castroists in his attempt to re- turn to Argentina and power? The old militartt denied any interest in communism and Castroism. "All we want," he insisted, "is to live as Christians and not as NORGE animals. We will not be Commu- j | nists and Castroists unless theji RllMlglJI make us be, by making us feel we would have nothing to lose."
J L c-V~ - ' V 1' ' , , '^^^^^^ K * J Los Angeles Police s'' '^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m$&l8______^ v v ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B v?3o£££!v ^^^*^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LVss52&^^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^Lf ,£ ^ '^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LTCCY '- ''• ^¦^¦^¦^ ¦^¦^¦^ ¦^¦^¦^ ¦^¦^Htiv *' ^ ^' - - '' -^3.-'--' Brutality Charged LOS ANGELES E5*53 : j ^A -£py%': - ' 'yy :' v; :, . ¦ ¦¦¦' -yy y.y£$ | $y). .y' _ , /V . ? Any Appliance Delivered Free to Your Home before an audience that gave a A ' . * . . ; y£ * standing ovation to a Black Mus- * Small Down Payment — Easy Terms t lim leader. Keynote speaker Wendell Green, chairman cf the Negro Committee FRANK LILLA & SONS j for Representative Government , |Sf oioooooo -mm AA charged that Los Angeles police- ^ ^*gp E??f.< ^faa ? , W$./ 4 | APPLIANCE STORE < ¦ ^tamm? mMm^^m ^^^m. ^^^Bf ..?. men act "like a conquering army !£>£'*. ¦ /« |r ,,JMmmW.M.'-mMm ^Am^\ _,.-< A?W [ 761 E. 8th St. Open Every Evening Phone 9732 j in an occupied country when deal- K ?? ..- . *???? . , / ^^ WtsaPP ^ MMmW $§mg ' ^^^ **pr ing with Negroes." " ^Mt^ w * " ^^
A \__l\\______mMM \ w __ ?&IH^^MMmm}ymk H_^_^_^_^_ H_ ^«^_^_^_^_^_ |_^_H^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ evyv r--?r?^?:V"j'.y.!-Tgr^:??:'— (^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^-Bfl^^^^V' ¦ * ^^^^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BHm^woSlB ^B^B^B^B^B^BP^B^B^Hi I B_B»f I l1""1^SR/J ll V ht >^' ' 1 1' A.^ritniivirtA^^jL * ^J f,^ SP^V^^ l W^ ^^^Mmm ^Aik. T 11 F ' *' "" '"" ' '^'' X ' ' '" """ fr""'"** . i^ ^^t
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New Wonder "Soft Whirled"! ^ ^^ FLAVOFV-m Jk A-M^lli chases your H__ ^P^^^ BSB9EM BH_W_l _H_£fl_0 Itials ' I^ UV sV ^s ^s ^ B^sBaSe ln ©19M, CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, Incoiporated ^— \ :^B ^______y5 ___| FREE extra MMMM____^mW ^B _W^WmVwMMMT \M_\g_uK__\ mmmmmX_\ WMMMMMMMMMMMMmMMMW_ ^M _ ^B ' J J J ^Mm ^^^^^MSjMMjmMM^^^^ ^^MMMMMMMM' ^Mi^^^ is \f\*\r*fiu •^i~ni*x*w~w*v^i~i rn*v"> w*^i ^ ' i * i * " A:, I ¦ - • ' . 3 1; ' LUOOAOE DEPARTMENT — DOWNSTAIRS | WONDER "SOFT WHIRLED" BREAD TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAI RS Billie Sol: He Has Washington Calling COMMUNIST CONTAINMENT IN SOUTHEAST ASIA A Lot of Friends Frustration Over ¦ ¦ Be ¦ ' Kennedy ¦ ¦ Will \- ¦ . ¦ . . TUB BILLIE SOL ESTES ecendal has ' . been a matter of common knowledge— and common gossip for that matter—in Vote in Senate Washington since earl5r »c February. By MARQUIS CHILDS FirmWit^ WASHINGTON—Ai the Senate cast that 53- BY DAVID LAWRENCE Which leads us to believe that if Estes •to-43 vote scuttling the literacy test provision for WASHINGTON — The whole country has been waiting to see hid! been a Republican Iimtettd ot a ded- voters, the effect was one of weary frustration. if President Kennedy would be just as firm with labor unions as icated Democrat, and if the Congress of Here was an institution that could still obstruct he recently was in his crusade against the . steel companies. the United States weren't a private club, but the power to -act has become increasingly To put it another way, the nation has been waiting to nuke constricted in the toils of the past . up its mind whether Mr. Kennedy is indeed an impartial President the investigation going on right now The 10 days of so-called debate had changed might be the biggest since Sherman of the United States, or just a - nothing. By voting against the motion to end political tactician eager to do effectively killed. Adams and the vicuna coat affair. further talk the measure was whatever necansary in his cynical amuse- is There was an undercurrent of judgment to win votes and fi- As it is, our boy Orville, the Secretary ment as many of those who opposed ending the Letters to The of Agriculture; the House Agriculture debate turned around and in a roll call that fol- nancial support from labor lowed immediately voted for the literacy pro- unions for his next political Editor Committee and the Senate Government campaign. Operations Committee seem to be doing vision. Veteran observers in the gallery noted that they could afford to cast a Vote for civil An answer has come more their level best to ignore the case in hopes clearly than most observers (Editor's Note: Letters rights so long as they knew it temperate, of thought would. It came in must be it will go away—although Billie has been would not count. it reasonable length and the opening and closing par- ordered to pay a $554,000 fine for violat- With exceptional consistency, signed by the writer. ing federal cotton planting regulations. given his known views in favor agraphs of the Boni fide names of all Whether or not it will he made to stick of civil rights legislation, Sen. address which letter-tenters will be is another matter. - John Sherman Cooper voted both P r e s i- published. No religiom, against closing debate and, in dent Kennedy medical or personal cou- , THE YOUNG BUSINESS wizard of Pe- effect , against the measure it- carefully pre- troversfea are accept- self. He had announced earlier pared in ad- able.) cos, Texas, is under indictment in con- that his conclusion wag that it vance to de- nection with $22 million in mortgages he is unconstitutional because it in- liver to the There's a Limit to sold. He faces an antitrust suit in Texas vades the right of the states to annual c o n- "Holding the Una" determine the qualification of for trying to corner the liquid fertilizer vention of the _ To the Editor: market. There is greatest interest, how- voters. Ana his iorovrigntness, United "A u t o coming from a conspicuous mod- Chllds Wo r k ers There is a limit to how long ever, in his relations with United States eratc or liberal Republican , very probably in- —one of the Winona's public employes can Department of Agriculture personnel and fluenced others in . this category to be counted be retained on the strength of ln whether he got any special privileges. against cloture. largest labor Lawrence union-s in . the local scenery and recre- We as citizens SPEAKING WITH his customary caution and .America. He didn't follow his ational facilities. An important question remains about expect, and so far have re- his big government grain storage con- moderation, Sen. Mike Mansfield, the majority prepared text in detail, but an leader, nevertheless at the very start of the de- official text of certain impor- ceived, honesty and fine serv- public servants. tracts. The bond required of him is re- bate put a larger issue before the Senate. He tant sections of the speech ice from our ported to be far lower than normally re- said that recent constitutional history makes it ¦was by the White I am thinking in particular of released park-recre- quired. Another unanswered question con- clear that progress toward equalizing in practice Mouse just before the Presi- the police and the cerns his appointment to Secretary Free- the ideals of freedom embodied in the American dent started speaking. Two of ation employes. man's national cotton advisory board aft- credo cannot be halted indefinitely. The pro- the excerpts read as follows: As the cost of living has in- posal before the Senate, setting a uniform stand- "I. appreciate your slogan creased, incomes of business er the department's personnel division ard for ail states requiring literacy tests-ra and your sentiments. In the people, organized laborers, and turned in an unfavorable report on him. sixth-grade education—was one more move ftj this legislative and political battles most professionals have in- direction. Then he added: creased. Why can't we real- Among Agriculture department offi- "ft is clear that when one road to this end which - lie ahead, I am count- ing on your support." ' . . ' "'' ize that our public servants cials who are said to have received per- fails, others will unfold as indeed they have un- will soon be lured away to sonal favors from Estes, one has resign- folded. If the progress is ignored in legislative At the end ol the document, other cities if we continue to ed, another has been fired and another channels, it will not necessarily be blocked in after a long discussion of la- expect them to work for 1952 other channels—in the executive branch and in ta o r-management problems, salaries in 1962. Winona 's at- is under investigation. The man in charge the courts." THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND came this plea for votes from tractions can't be eaten. Nor of cotton allotments in Texas was found the President : dead under mysterious circumstances. THE CANNY, iMver-sey-die lewder ef the can Winona's citizens afford Southerners, Sen. Richard Russell of Georgia, was "I am here today to ask to lose the services of people ISTES HAS BEEN long active end quick to catch the significance of this gentle your help in building on this such as Vernon Smelser of the prominent in Democratic politics. His of- challenge. Responding to Mansfield he said he beginning. We need progress Park-Recreation office. knew that "the Warren followers on tho Supreme Public Heavily Against in the Congress this spring IF we taxpayers ARE willing fice is reported to be well decorated with Court" would not hesitate to "legislate and summer—we need victory photographs, Dem- that ii to pay for good public serv- some autographed, of a person had six years of schooling and had been at the polls this fall—and on ice, it is high time that we ocratic bigwigs, past and present. declared by his teachers to be literate he could our success at home rests our let it be known. Perhaps the vote ..." success around the globe, in At this stage, all serious work on the City Council and members of What both men were saying, in effect, was Resumption of N-Testing pursuing the eause of free- the various city boards hear case is being done by the Texas Attorney that the court has responded to the profound dom." 't HEALTH AUTHORITIES al- consumption of milk or other only from those who aren General's Office. Mr. Freeman himself changes occurring in the country. By DREW PEARSON Wi- so point out that radioactive dairy products due to fear of BOTH THESE sections ef willing to pay for what dismissed the whole incident, except for Tbe Senate, in contrast, through the instru- WASHINGTON - The White nona offers. The "line" has mentality of the Southern bloc is determined to iodine 131 which could affect radioactive contamination.'' the address which the Presi- firing the involved officials. House staff isn't going out of been "held" too long already frustrate those changes. Understandably, there- its way to publicize it, but the thyroids of young chil- Public health service doctors dent prepared for presentation dren has a half-life of eight for some of these positions. fore, much of the Southern attack concentrated neither is it covering up the further warn that a change of to a big labor union contained " In Congress, the only serious work is on the Supreme Court days. "Next year may find ua with- . fact that President Kennedy's diet on the part of the Amer- his first outright bid for polit- out honest policemen and being done by some Republican members, "The iodine 131 from the ical support in the coming con- who have started their own investigation, THE CHAIRMAN ef the Senate Judiciary mail is running heavily against ican people might have much park-recreation employes who his nuclear bomb tests. Judg- recent Soviet tests has already worse effects .than small gressional elections. This raises Committee, Sen. James 0. Eastland of Missis- " Dr. are willing to work a 60-hour Rep. Harold D. Cooley, chairman of the ing by the mail, his resump- disappeared from milk, amounts of radioactivity. a question of "conflict of in- sippi,, topped it with a blast that shocked even assistant week for $100. House Agricultural Committee, says he tion of testing is the most un- James M: Hundley, "With specific ' refeOrence to terest" on the part of a chief some of those in his own camp. In the East- general of the Pub- Chris Gulick has no plans for an investigation. Rep. L. land interpretation of the court is a popular thing he has ever surgeon milk, " says Dr. Hundley, "it executive who is supposed not kind of lic Health Service, stated last 625 Walnut St. H. Fountain of the House intergovern- vending machine—you put in your case and it done. is important to emphasize that to seek or accept favors from winter. "Even the peak lev- the human body must have cal- any group involved in govern- mental relations subcommittee says a pre- cones out cither red or white. That is to say More letters Come in on either pro-Communist or anti-Communist, lliis els of strontium 90 expected cium." mental action and policy. liminary investigation has begun, but no nuclear testing than oo any next spring will still be below prices. But nowhere was was the purport of his score card giving for Experimenting on this mat- Yet Mr. Kennedy has boldly results have been produced. other subject, except at Christ- the levels of the Federal Radi- thefe a specific recognition of each of the justices his pro- or anti-Communist ter with animals, the public phrased his appeal for the re- the need for higher prices in ¦ ¦ score. mas or during the steel con- ation Council s guide for nor- . ,*¦¦ . ¦*• . health service has found that election of a Democratic par- order to earn a fair return to . • . If there was any recognition of the serious- troversy, at - which times mal operations. "animals on good calcium in- ty majority next autumn. the investor—productivity in ness of the warning that Mansfield uttered, it was Christmas greetings and mes- "It is well to remember THE DEPARTMENT of Agriculture, sages pro and take absorb less strontium, Since the pronouncement was profits. Nowhere did Mr. Ken- incidentally, It a mammoth, well-heeled in the sense of frustration with which the whole that radiation has always and conversely animals that prepared" for delivery to a process was gone through. Everyone in the con steel — been with us,' says Dr. Hund- nedy chide even gently the agency of government. mostly favor- are calcium depleted absorb large labor union, it will he chief of the auto workers un- chamber knew that on a straight vote on the ley. "Life on earth has de- more strontium. Since milk widely interpreted, especially literacy provision it would get a decisive ma- ing Kennedy— ion, who the night before bad It began the 1962 fiscal year with an veloped amid continuous na- and milk products supply about , as a sign that jority. But everyone also knew that under the surpass- in labor circles issued a report to the con- unobligated Treasury balance of $5.1 bil- tional radiation from rocks, three-fourths of the calcium Mr. Kennedy does not intend inhibitions so long prevailing the majority would ed those on toil and outer space." vention which said: lion. testing. The in our diets, the importance of to do anything that might pos- never have a chance to vote on the measure it- atomic " "Wages and salaries, at least self. nuclear let- Dr. Edward Teller, this point is obvious. sibly offend the labor unions scientist, points out that the in the immediate future, must Its activities in money spent alone re- ters are run- which collect campaign funds increase faster than our nor- quire 86 pages ih the current federal ONE RECOURSE is by wsy ef a constitu- ning about 4 average American gets a dose DR . DONALD R. Chadwick, for him and his party. chief of radiological health for mal potential for increasing budget. tional amendment. But that is a long and tor- to 1 against of cosmic rays averaging .034 Usually presidents of the while the Public Health Service , is- productivity." tuous path. An amendment adopted by the Con- the President. roentgens at sea level United States refrain between gress and referred sues the same warning. Since this seemed to be in- There was a time when the farmer to the state legislatures for Not merely the people of Denver get a big- activity in ratification can be kept indefinitely in limbo. campaigns from consistent with what President because ger dose, of .05, due to Colo- "Any disruption of dietary partisan politics except to at- needed a helping hand, for he was the The President this week put before Congress p#ar,onp«-r,-M ' Kennedy had previously stated of public re- rado s height above the sea. patterns, particularly in chil- tend fund-raising dinners. To bedrock af the economy, and prostrate. A important proposals favoring tax adjustments to "The " says Teller, as his policy, Auto-Union Pres- action but in order to safe- world, dren and infants, may have find President Kennedy mak- great nation helped him to his feet, and meet a possible recession. The word from the "has been living with radiation " ident Walter Reuther mere- guard the health of the nation, serious health effects, he ing an appeal for campaign he replenished its granaries. Senate is that the committee machinery is al- for a long time." ly said later on that he had the administration has had warned last month. "It is im- support from a big labor tin- ready so clogged that these proposals cannot be portant to remember that ef- meant, of course, that all this careful checks made of radio- A GOOD PART ef tfie ion scarcely a month after he That was years ago. There is no long- considered at this session and possibly not even forts to reduce strontium 90 would be "non-inflationary. " al the session of the new Congress beginning in active fallout and its impact on White House mail has dealt cracked down on big business er a political farm bloc. The man with food, animals and people. intake by diet alterations, un- So il comes down to the the hoe has moved to the cities by the January. Yet there are significant signs that if with milk. There has been is bound to make people won- simple political truism of the the economy is not lagging it is surely not mov- Based on these studies it can , graz- less very carefully conceived, der whether he can be im- millions, leaving behind him vast sur- genuine worry that cows might have precisely the op- day—that it's "inflationary " ing forward as had been anticipated a few be reported that radioactivity ing on radioactive grass, will partial. He sent out detec- pluses and industrialized farming. months ago. in the Washington area has re- posite effect. " and a violation of "productiv- transmit strontium 90 to the tives to interrogate newspaper- ity guidelines" when any large mained fairly steady at eight bones of young children, and Note—Public Health Service men at night so as to get The department now employs some to nine micro-microcuries this tests of food and radioactivity business increases ils prices to this fear has been increased evidence against the steel com- meet wage scales forced on it 90,000 employes and its Washington head- spring, as compared with two by the milk boycott conducted in milk are made at 60 sta- panies to present to a federal quarters is a huge complex. IN YEARS GONE BY to five micromicrocuiies be- tions throughout the United by strikes or threats of strikes, by some peace groups. grand jury. He used the con- but it's "non-inflationary " fore the Russians began test- On this point , Dr. Hundley States, and 20 stations for diet tract power of the Department EVER/THING hat changed except Ten Yea rs Ago ... 1952 ing last year. This is not con- sampling. ' In addition there when a labor union—a stanch states : of Defense to coerce steel com- supporter and financial ally of the notion in Washington that by spend- Cases of scarlet fever in the city are be- sidered dangerous. "The are 343 stations for sampling amounts of radioactive panies to refrain from par- the President in his political ing money a problem will go away and ing reported to the city health department at material in food generally general air and water pollu- And it is not far off from ticipating in a price-increase campaigns—comes out for the rate of one a day. A total of 58 cases the national average though it and in milk specifically are tion. The Food and Drug Ad- that by ignoring the need for a free mar- , movement. higher and higher wages ir- have been reported since Nov. 26; of these 14 should be noted that the radio- now and have been in the past ministration also works ket we somehow bolster a free economy. respective of " have developed during the first half of May. activity from our own new well below the level at which through 18 district offices and DESPITE ALL those facts ot productivity " The whole Estes story , ought to come The president of the Winona Trades and tests in the mid-Pacific has any actions to reduce intake 39 resident inspection stations intimidation against big busi- guidelines. out, yet it must be recognized that this Labor Council revealed the city's strikebound not been received yet and of radioactivity are indicated, to sample foods from all parts ness, President Kennedy nev- building trades unions are waiting concrete won't be for some time, de- according to the federal radia- of the nation. ertheless told the United Auto tawdry tale is but a symptom of. a na- ~ 't tional sickness. wage proposals from the Winona Contracting pending on the velocity of the tioin council's guidelines. Gen. Lyman s Lemnitzer, Workers that he really doesn Construction Employes Association before tak- winds sweeping across the Pa- "There is no reason whatso- chairman of the joint chiefs, use any coercive powers at ail. That malady is an old one, though it ing any action on recommendations for a set- cific ever for the public to reduce has groaned and grumbled His exact words in the speech is aggravated by billion-dollar spending: tlement made by the Labor-Management Citi- privately over all the work were as follows: You can get something for zens Committee. Secretary of Defense McNa- "We possess and seek no LOANS nothing. mara has heaped on the mili- powers of compulsion, and li Fissace toy Pvtaan Jm Ij bdA. tary staff YOU CAN—while) it lasts. But it it J . must rely primarily on the Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1937 voluntary efforts of labor and fast going, and in Its place lor this and The Rev. Ralph L. Esterly fs the new min- Under President Eisenhow- , management, and their sense other reasons is a mountainous public ister of Immanuel Evangelical church, succeed- er the joint chiefs prepared a single military plan for every of public responsibility, to debt and a growing fear for the stability ing the Rev. W. II. Wolf. LOANS eventuality. In fact, Ike didn't make certain that the nation- Tt Ridace Mistily ttftntU of the dollar. Six units of the League of Women Voters even want to look at alterna- al interest is preserved. ¦ have been invited to meet with the Winona tive proposals, insisted that the "This administration has not Russian youths are warned of the "dis- league in a district meeting at the Country chiefs settle any differences undertaken and will not under- gusting dynamism" of rock 'n' roll and the Club. over strategy on their own take to fix prices and wages LOANS twist They find it less taxing, however, level . in a peacetime economy. We Ta BIIMM Yter trtfst than following the party line. Fttty Years Ago . . . 1912 But President Kennedy and have no intention of interven- ¦ Alfred Dovre has been appointed by Cong. Secretary McNamara want to ing in every labor dispute. We Hammond from the second district to be a consider all the possible alter- are neither able nor willing We have peace wit* God through our Lord to substitute our judgment tor Jesus Christ. Romans S:l. cadet in the U. S. Naval Academy tit Annapo- natives and the disagreements LOANS between the Army, Navy and the judgment of those who sit Ti $J ,0M Or Mm lis. at every local bargaining ta- John Moore, a former resident of this sec- Air Force. McNamara has or- ble in the country. We can lion, having some years ago been a promi- dered the joint chiefs to pre- pare several suggest guidelines for the WINONA DAILY NEWS nent farmer near Chatfield, will leave Winona alternative stra- tegies—complete with economy—hut we cannot fix An IndependentNewspaper — Established 1855 for a trip to England to visit his former home all the LOANS supporting details—on every a single pattern for every Uy Itaan . toy laws which he left some BS years ago. " W. F.Warm G.-R.CLOSWAY CB. LINDEN possible military situation. plant and Industry. , While the President thua dis- Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. Lemnitzer has complained and Editor & Adv. Director Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1887 wearily to claimed any responsibility for fellow officers that wage settlements, Two boys nlmed Arthur Brcar and George it is more than his joint staff he reserved W. J. Cote ADOLTH BRIMS* H, G. HYMES Whitney had a narrow escape from drowning can handle. the right to criticize price ManagingEditor City Editor Circulation Mgr. changes and to call them "in- by the overturning of their skiff in front of flationary" whenever he is so B. a KAHCCK F. H. KLAOOS R. J. LOSINSKI the Diamond Jo dock. The boat was drawn CompetingSupt. Prett Supt. WITHOUT A OUN disposed. Engraving Supt. under the flatboat by the strong current. As for the much-talkad-about It * e rUmmt Bxptrtntf There will only be one show at the Opera HAMPTON. VA. W-Young guidelines" Te Bomrn /rem lC OusGaiswou) Goaooft Hoi/ic , " of "productivity," Thtt CWtf Accountant Sunday Editor House this week—that of McNish Johnson and Steven Schott of Hampton the President said to the con- Hmt WUk ths IC rimt- Slavin. This is a truly refined company. flushed a covey of quail on his vention that all three groups- ... ..tuwm or TOT ASSOCIATED MUEU A way home from school and labor, management and tha in- One Hundred Years Ago .. . 1862 bagged three of them although vestors-can "reap the rewards INDUSTRIAL News that the steamer Keojuik passed up he had no gun. of that productivity, and still Frightened by the boy, the CREDIT COMPANY Ihe Associated Praia is entitled exclusively the Itasca recently on the river is not relished pass lower prices on to the | . to thr uw for republication of all the local , quail flew into a picture win- consumer. " 70V, «lh St. by friends of the latter boat, who propose to WINONA news prirtod in this newspaper as well as all wager , giving "Blanche, that's a marvelous suggestion! As a matter dow of a vacant house and AP. MW dispatches. 11,000 five day* notice,, that she were stunned. Steven calmly TH| PRESIDENT called ab- Phone H7I Opin Prl. Nit. * can make the run from the foot of the lake to of fact, Ed was just saying why don't we go to some picked them up and there was stractly and vaguely (or self- I Tuesday, May is. MM! its head In less time than the Keokuk. night club and kick up our heels. quail for dinner. restraint in raising wages or Whitehall Plant s Mayor Does the U.S. Mayors Conference. Union Signs for Honolulu' Before joining a group M Ha- 3-Year Contract Hula for US. Mayors waiian entertainers during a con- , Fla. (AP>- vention luncheon Monday, Blais- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)— MIAMI BEACH Mayor Neal Blaisdell dell announced he would invite th* A new three-year contract was Honolulu for delegates to mayors to Honolulu next year. signed by Whitehall Packing Co. danced the hula and United Packing House Work- ers, Daniel Meilman, secretary, treasurer and general manager of the plant here, and Henry S. Gian- nini, international representative of the union, said in a joint re- lease Monday. Negotiations were made without difficulty, Meilman said, and fu- ture plans for the plant will now proceed that will be of mutual benefit to the company and com- EXTRA WIDE ^ 11 1M1 | 1 | munity. $20 Billion fo MONDOVI HARVESTER . . . Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and DMMRIB M Puf Man on Moon Mrs. Andersen, left , view display of working scale models of 63 & 84" long < AMHERST, Mass. (AP)-A $20 portable sawmill and Jackson wood shaving machine shown at " fijf tf/rfW ; til billion U.S. effort to put a man "Keep Minnesota Green" banquet at Minneapolis. At the right on the moon ahead of the Soviet are Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meis of Mondovi. Union will be worth it because of the knowledge to be gained and ^^^ Br * i? \\ fH "I \\h kS - not because of any strategic val - May 4 , Gov. Andersen stressed STATE COLLEGE AWARDS - ." . . Scholarship graduating senior, United Business Education ues, rocket expert Wernher Von Gov. Andersen the need for development of Min- swards, were presented Monday night at Winona Award, and her father, Wesley Moechnig, and Braun says. nesota's forest resources and sta- , her sister , Mary, winner of entering Von Braun said Monday night ted, "The total demand for for- State College. Left to right are: Standing, Jan seated est products is growing more rap- Mrachek , Plainview , Minn., winner of an Etta freshman award; Mrs. Moechnig, and another that he agreed with predictions by others in the field that the idly than the population." , who also won entering freshman Checks Machines Hudson Howell Fund award for entering fresh- sister, Marlene United States can put a man on The governor said lumber im- men ; Miss Jean Moechnig, Lake City, Minn., award. (Daily News photo i the moon within 10 years. ported from western states should "It will cost about $20 billion Made Mondovi be replaced with local material to put a man on the moon and at and pointed out tliat there is A. Kock* Lake Benton; Judith F. MONDOVI . Wis. (Special) - Lynn, Owatonna; G. Marlene Mill- the byproducts of the lunar proj- "hardly another type of econom- WSC Students Win ect will make it worthwhile, " he Working scale models of Mondo- ic investment that would be more er, Elkton; vi-manufactured equipment were Vera Miller Pipestone; May M. told a University of Massachusetts beneficial to Minnesota people , displayed at the "Keep Minneso- Nelson, Dodge Center; Patricia audience. than one that would generate use %V**JBHPeMaTeM^ MM^MMM^0F '¦r ^P'pWBBr ^p*' ' ta Green" governor's banquet at 9^J^MM^QH^Mlh& Pottratz, New Albin, lowa; Har- of our resources so they provide Scholarship Awards ents, friends and faculty. Minneapolis. employment." riet Rice. Canton; Daniele Schro- ' ¦ The 1962-63 scholarship awards i the Business and Professional , Lak« City ; Sharron Seeling, Financial aids-scholarships com- Models of the "Lumber Har- ' ¦ ¦ . Washable prints and solid colors. Solid white, der " to currently enrolled students of! Women's Club Scholarship to 3710 Sth St., Goodview; Rosella mittee members follow: Dr. Nels vester portable sawmill and pink/turquoise, pumpkin/brown, blue or gold , La Cres- Minne, college president, exoffi- Jackson "Bedding Mill" wood HOKAH Promotion Day Winona State College were con- Miss Barbara Armitage Strehlow, Hastings; Ellen Suhr, prints. Select your new draperies from these ferred Monday night at an honors cent, Minn., who received an ad- Fountain City, Wis.: Joe Tridle, cio; Miss Gertrude Finch, Dr. Ru- shaving machine were displayed HOKAH , Minn. 'Special)—P ro- program in Somsen Auditorium. I ditional award from the college. Austin; Nadine Vanderau, Lewis- dolph Lokensgard, Mariner, Dr. and operated by Tom and Margith motion Day for eighth graders of excellent values. 60 inches wide per pair. Presiding was Maurice Mariner, I Miss Gertrude Finch of the col- ton, and Darlene Wilson, Hay- Luttier McCown , Dr. Augusta Nel- Meis of Jackson Lumber Harves- the Hokah public school will be Harlequin, floral, moderrt prints and solid col- dean of men and s member oil lege f aculty, a member of the fi- field. son and Mrs. Louis Hitman, chair- ter Co., Inc., Mondovi. May 24 at 8 p.m. at the school the financial aids—scholarships nancial aids-scholarships commit- man. In his address at the banquet auditorium. ors. Buy now ond save. committee. tee, presented the United Busi- These students received awards | from unrestricted funds: The Josephine Flagg Scholar- ness Education Award to Miss Winona — Mary Ann Ames 855 ship, given by Miss Eda Flagg in j Jean Moechnig, senior, Lake City, memory of her sister Minn. E. King St.; Robert Beatty, 58 W. , was granted ¦ —¦"*¦¦¦— ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦» to Miss Karen Voth, Red "Wing, ! Miss Moechnig's sisters, Mar- Howard St.; Barbara Bryn, 270 E. . . — - . ' , i " - . ¦—.— — , — -i i i - ,. i I,,, i Minn . lene and Mary, were among win- Wabasha St.; Kenneth J. Chupita, Mrs. Curtis M. Johnson, schol- ners of the Etta Hudson Howell 722 E, Broadway; Carole Stever, Awards as entering freshmen in 656 Wilson St.; Janet Valentine, arship chairman, Winona Branch, -"E: American Association of Univer- elementary education, w h-i-e4»--5§3 4th St , and Karen Van sity 'Women, awarded the group's were announced previously:/ Auken, 210 Grand St. scholarship to Miss Nancy K. Awards from the Etta Iiudson j Oth«r winners: Lynn Berry, Thompson, Caledonia, Minn. Howell Fund were made to these Hutchinson; Terrence Eggerichs, Miss Susan Day of the college other students in elementary edu- I Goodhue; Larry C. Johnson, Red faculty presented the Jean Talbot cation: ] Wing; Colleen McCusker, Red Scholarship to Miss Kathryn Winona - Kathryn Belter, 427 [Wing; Carolyn Maertens, Taun- Stork, Harmony, Minn . W. 4th St.; Jill M. Florin, 314 W. I ton; Dianne Odman, Red Wing; 817 baby Sanborn St.,; Judith Knapik, Shirley Ann Ott, Mahtomedi; which is j the Miss Gertrude Blanchard, Lew- iston , Minn., presented Mabel W. Wabasha St.; Lois Laabs, 406 | Cheryl Prinsen, Spring Valley, Marvin Scholarships of the We- E. King St.; Janice Lanik, 607 E. . and Larry D. Thompson, Cale- nonah Chapter, Daughters of the Bellevlew St.; Virginia Shiel, 362 donia; American Revolution, to these Wi- Hamilton St., and Francille De- Alternates are: Ruth Dahling, nonans: Paul L. Butt , 372 E. San- Grood, 111 E. King St. Goodhue; Donald Pinke, Hastings; born St. ; June B. Garrison, 107 Other Winners: Dana Bluhm, Ronald Schultz, Alma, Wis.; John E. Howard St.; Patricia Moore , Lake City, Gary A. Ferden, Rush- M. Zimrner, West Henrietta, N.Y., Blue Shield baby? 628 "W. 4th St.; Henry Nilsen, 223 ford; Karen Ann Gludt, Lake and Margaret Koehler, 473 E. 5th W . Hark St. , and Marilyn Theis, City; Inge Hofer, Jamestown, St., Winona. 503 E. Sanborn St. N.D.; Janet Johnson, Owatonna; Following the program was a WMMWmmMMMMMWmMMMWMMMWMWMMm M iss Janet Newcomb presented Sharon Johnston, Wabasha; Lois 1 reception for award winners, pat-
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More strikes iii nation- NEW YORK (AP) — A 2-cent alized industries 'and the adininls- tration are scheduled later' this Two Girls Lead postage stamp showing an upside- ; Wfe Accuses down railroad train brought |5 ,200 week;. ' Plan . . ' ¦ ' . SEC Seeks at an auction held by H. R. Ha!r- Ban Space to Killed in roer Inc. > Caledonia Class The stamp • commemorates the 3 Killed as Arab Husband of Pad American Exposition of 1901, Plane Crashes For Stock Quiz held in Buffalo. It was part of a Military Craft War Games of Margaret Flick Hoff- CAIRO (AP) - A United Arab By FRANK CORMIER collection (AP ) Iri oth*r words, if anyone wants man of Florence, Italy, and for- Airline plane crashed today just GENEVA - The United ' to draw any conclusions from the YAKIMA, Wash. , UB — One WASHINGTON (AP)—The Secu- merly of tfeW York. after taking off for Beirut, killing Kidnaping Her States Monday proposed immed- evidence presented , soldier was killed and seven otb>- rities and Exchange Commission he is on his Tlie purchaser of the stamp the crew of three. The twin-engine PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)-Eugene iate negotiations for a treaty to own and gets no encouragement ers injured, none seriously, in is trying to find a formula for . was not named. C47, carrying only mail and news- W. Howard, 41, formerly of Santa prohibit'the use of outer space from the investigators. separate accidents involving a Monday for military purposes. conducting a hard-hitting public truck and helicopter during war . ¦ papers, caught fire two minutes Barbara. Calif., was held in city U. S. Delegate Charles C. Stelle investigation without hitting hard. SEC lawyers repeatedly passed after takeoff and exploded, air- jail Monday night pending action up opportunities to emphasize im- games at the Yakima Firing Cen- Railway, Bus Drivers made the proposal to the 17-nation The results so far have been very ter Sunday. port authorities said. by his wife, who accused him of disarmament conference. There spotty. portant revelations and some On StrHce in France kidnaping her. The initial experiment was con- points were lost entirely. Also, it Pvt. Frank E. Case, 18. Eugene, was no immediate reaction from Ore., died when the three-quarter PARIS (API—Railway workers Police said Howard was held Soviet Delegate Valerian A. Zorin. ducted last week and involved was apparent more than 6nce that punches were being pulled. ton truck he was driving over- went on strike throughout most under provision? of a suspended Rosalie Diane The Soviet Union has turned down five days of hearings on the hir- of France today, paralyzing the sentence under which he was to ing, training, fitness, supervision A good example was the ques- turned on a narrow dirt road 40 several -similar American propo- miles from headquarters of the state-operated rail system. 40-year-old CALEDONIA, Minn, tSpecial) - aiid sales practices of securities tioning on Friday of top officials stay away from his sals over the past four years. 261,000 acre firing range near In Paris, many city bus drivers v wife Stella. Rosalie Bunge with a four-year salesmen. The Inquiry will resume of Bache It Co:, one of the five (straight Stelle, deputy for U. S. Ambas- largest stock brokerage chains in here. also struck and several subway scholastic average of 4 0 Wednesday. lines halted during the morning [ Strips Paint Fast Howard was arretted Saturday A) has been named valedictorian sador Arthur H. Dean, suggested At the direction of Congress , the the country. Later in the day a big Hil "fly- for J night as he and Mrs. Howard Caledonia the conference should draft a Bache officials, apparently un- rush hour. Only about 10 per cent Semi-Paste genital of the class of 1962 at SEC is studying the entire secu- ing banana" helicopter faltered of the familiar green and white ^ New ^ stepped off an airliner at the High School. treaty prohibiting any weapons of rities industry to determine aware of evidence gathered by on takeoff and fell 70 feet on a ^Luse. Noiir 4 |^fl mass destruction in outer space, , Paris buses were operating. Phoenix airport. She said he had Salutatorian of the class, with whether new laws, regulations or the SEC denied allegations of Ir- hillside. Three men from Wiscon- ^^ ^^k Flammablefor forced her to accompany him at combined with necessary interna- regularities in their Seattle office. The strike was called for 24 jobs,tough «^ H^ | a scholastic average of . 3.824 , is procedures are needed to protect sin's 32nd Infantry Division were hours, beginning at.4 a.m. Long- ^^ L gunpoint from Phoenix to Las tional control measures. Harold L. Bache, senior partner, . ^^^ M iZ^TiBj:*fMM *FMMM\ Diane Ward. the investing public. hurt. Eleven others aboard es- distance trains en route at the Vegas, Nev., where they were re- Stelle said this could form part said the charges came from a caped injury. ^^^k te Rosalie, daughter of Mr. and In these first hearings, investi- time continued to their destina- j ^l married. of a general world disarmament "very disturbed" former employe . The three Wisconsin men hurt Mrs; Hubert Bunge, Eitzen, is a gators to compile a public tions. Mrs. Howard , a slender, attrac- treaty, but could come into force want were Pfc. Gary Thompson, 21, member of the National Honor So- record to support tighter controls Tht investigators then produced The transport workers are seek- tive brunet, said Monday night before the complex general treaty Milwaukee, Spec. 4 Donald R. ciety. She has been a member of over those who sell stocks, mu- evidence to support some of the ' ' ' ¦ to sign a complaint has been fully drafted . , Deer Park , and Staff Advertisement .. " she intended both junior and senior play casts, tual fund shares and other securi- allegations, but in such rapid fire Cress, 19 against her husband, charging Sgt. Robert W Larson New a participant in speech activities Barring the military develop- ties. Yet Milton H. Cohen, director and fuzzy fashion that their case . , 26, , kidnaping and assault. Also she and contests four years , and is ment of outer space is one of the of the inquiry and presiding offi- was quite confusing. The Bache Richpond. Nerves get an annulment Thompson suffered a broken Tense said, she would presently a member of the year- most challenging opportunities of cer at the hearings, seemed at officials backtracked a bit but of the forced remarriage. book staff; Rosalie has been a the conference, Stelle said. He the outset to depreciate the sig- much of their testimony remained arm and was flown today to Ft. years Lewis where the 32nd is stationed. County Atty. Grant Laney said member of the FHA three , drew a parallel with the 1959 nificance of the testimony taken. in direct conflict with sworn Block Boweis and mixed Cress was treated for a bruised his office was awaiting action on has sung in both girls Washington treaty banning the use I He said : statements produced by the SEC. New tonic-tablet laxative acts on choruses two years in addition to of the antarctic for military pur- "In requesting particular indi- Commission forehead and Larson for a wrist tbe part of Mrs. Howard before attorneys did not injury. Both returned to duty colonic muscles...de-constipates overnight. being active in her church youth poses, and said outer space could viduals, or firms to present testi- press their tactical advantage nor ' proceeding further. Sunday night. , ' .. • . The muscular wall of your colon con- gives you its special J-w»y overnight organization. be permanently demilitarized in mony, the special study does not point up the conflicts. tains nerves known to medicine as relief for tension-caused constipation. Howard's arrest came after ¦ ¦ ' •¦¦ ' She plans to attend Hamline the same way. mean to suggest, even remotely, regular people, (1) COLONAIO stimulates your Mrs. Howard succeeded in pass- The three were part of an 11- Auerbach 's Plexus. In University, having won a scholar- that anyone of them is a model NATURAL FOODS MEETING man counter-guerrilla force being these nerves tell the colon muscles to colonic nerve network , to further ing a note to a stewardess, who * muscular ship by competitive examination ¦U. S. farmers are famous for of good or bad performance as WHITEHALL airlifted behind the aggressor propel arvd expel waste from the body, activate and regularize its notified the pilot. Detecti\es were , Wis. Atop flag Pole Veterans Service WASHINGTON (AP)—A prank involving a papier mache likeness Officer to Meet of Smoky the Bear has ended in death for a Marine. At Legion Session The victim and a fellow Marine • kidnaped tbe S-foot-6, 75-pound FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. Pontiac Watcher
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All Carry Full New Cdr A. M Warranty M I § \ C. Paul Venables, Inc. I jilO Maln St. Winona Jf J HOME FURNITURE STORE — QUALITY FOR LESS — Open Mon. - Wed. - Fri. Evenings 'Til 9 mMmi t mM I ¦ llff sHll - .. -~.^m, .- . , r„. U.I « _.«.. • ... _ mtA ^mM I ! " * 350 East Sarnla Street on Highway 43, Overlooking Lake Winona PJiono 4436 ¦ ' i i i ' What About Hitting Chinese Bases? Kline Ordered Student Hurt in Salan Goes defamation. The lawyer said the Zsa Sues Magazine magazine was getting "too per- • For $6 Million sonal" wiien it asked how many Four-Story fall gifts Zsa Zsa has received from To Face Trial Perp lexingKorean MADISON, Wis. UV-A 22-year- On Trial for LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress admirers since 1946,, how many War men she has been engaged , old University of Wisconsin Stu- Zsa Zsa Gabor, suing Cavalier to Magazine for $6 million, since that time and whether tho . dent was in critical condition to- is balking Hungarian beauty had ever re- day at answering some of the pre-trial On Mail Fraud 4after falling from a porch rail- French Treason ceived, psychiatric treatment. ing at his fourth floor apartment questions in connection with the Superior Judge Philbrick- McCoy MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Marvin May PARIS fAP>-Ex-Gen. Raoul suit. Issue Be Revived ordered Miss Gabor first to an- Monday night. L. Kline, former Minneapolis may- Salan goes on trial for treason By FRED S. HOFFMAN The dispute over whether the action—in event the pro-Commu- The student, John E. Reichwein Her attorney objected Monday swer all questions by May 31 and or, must face trial on federal ) Communists should be allowed a nists were about to engulf all of today before a special court that to questions asked by the maga- then present her protests to the WASHINGTON, (AP - Serious of Dubuque, Iowa underwent sur- is considered certain to sentence mail fraud charges stemming "privileged sanctuary" in China Laos, if pro-Western Thailand zine, which is being sued for court. from his services as executive di- deterioration of the situation in gery at University Hospitals this him to death for his leadership Laos could revive an old argument dates' back to the Korean conflict were seriously endangered, or if rector of the Sister Elizabeth morning. Later his condition was of the Secret Army Organization over whether to strike at supply when President Harry S, Truman Chinese soldiers actually entered in AJgeria. Kenny Foundation. the Laotion struggle. Kline, 58, argued through his bases inside Communist China. fired Gen. Douglas MacArthur reported grave. President de Gaulle' govern- from command in the Far East. U.S. officials have said there is Authorities said Reichwein had ment enforced extraordinary se- attorneys Monday that the gov- Reliable informants said today no evidence any Chinese Commu- been visiting with another student, ernment had failed to establish a some U.S. military leaders in the MacArthur was tacked mainly , curity precautions around the nists so far have made an appear- Robert W. Freund, 21 who lived rambling, historic Palace of Jus- case and that the indictment Pacific suggested recently that because he persistently advocated ance in Laos. nearby, They said Richwein, re- against him should be dismissed. thought be given to hitting at publicly that he be allowed to portedly sitting on a railing with tice to prevent ,any desperate at- Few American military men tempt by rightist terrorists to free Save., .with these bases in south China's Yunnan bomb Red bases in Manchuria. He favor the idea of sending U.S. bis legs dangling over the porch, Th« motion was denied after Province, believed to be a source their hero. Miles Lord, federal district attor- did so in the face of U.S. policy troops into Laos, which is land- lost his balance and fell. ney, told the court that evidence of supply for pro-Communist to keep the war inside Korea , even locked, has few good roads and Telephone wires just below the All other courts wero cleared was conclusive in showing excess- forces across the border in Laos. though . masses of Communist poor airfields. porch broke the fall but Reich- from the palace wing housing the ive administrative costs in raising The idea reportedly was ad- Chinese troops had poured into wein struck a portion of a picket trial , and only one entrance was GOLF BR AND funds by mail for the charity polio vanced as one of a range of North Korea to fight U.S. and Thtra is a fooling American fence and landed ona cement side- open there. Automobile and pe- center. measures that conceivably could U.N. forces. forces would have to do most of walk at the rear of the apartment destrian traffic was diverted from Lawn Kline, already under sentence on be taken if the United States In more recent times, some mil- the fighting there, with whatever building. the building, and all parking was a state grand larceny charge in should decide to commit itself itary men privately have indicated help might be offered by Thai- forbidden in the area. the Kenny case, is one of seven completely in the struggle to keep a feeling that the United States land, Pakistan, the Philippines Persons with admission cards men indicted on federal^* charges. the Communists from overrunning ought to consider military action and any other South Atlantic Man Caught After for the narrow, rectangular court- Treaty Organization nations willing SPECIALS! Four of the others moved Monday Southeast Asia. against North Viet Nam , from Three-Year Spree room had to clear three check- that their cases be transferred to which the Communist guerrilla to lend a hand. U:S. military points and undergo a thorough the northern Illinois District of It was understood U.S. civilian officers doubt the British or Of Check Cashing search. A strong guard surround- leaders were not very receptive war against the pro-Western gov- Federal Court. ernment of South Viet Nam is French would support an opera- ed the building and was stationed to the suggestion. DULUTH , Minn. (AP ) - Byron CRABGRASS PREVENTER being directed, supplied and re- tion in Laos. on the roof. Tlia four, all connected with of Any U.S. military operations in McVicker, 41, was turned over to Military officials who spoke , inforced. , SPECIAL Chicago direct mail solicitation hitting at bases inside Red China Thailand or South Viet Nam, on Ramsey County officials Monday Salan, 62, former supremo com- U firms , are Abraham Koolish, 77, reportedly voiced a belief it would It was not clear at what point the other hand , could be supported night on a charge of checking niander in Algeria, was arrested Buy the regular bag of his son, David F., 42 John B. Car- against a bank with insufficient April 20 in Algiers along with his g i rjjlSj l *9.95 , not bring on direct Chinese mil- U.S. military officers now pro- easily by sea . Unlike the Laotians, fiOLF BRAND CRABGRASI nell, 5ft and Phillip Rettig. Their wife and daughter. The black ^FL UWN PREVENTEt itary intervention in Southeast posing consideration of direct ac- U.S. officers say, the Thais and funds. attorneys maintained they could mustache and black hair dye that ^T^tf^h and get a full poundSEED box of Asia and thus a possible major tion against Red Chinese bases in South Vietnamese can be expected McVicker was arrested here last fiOLF BRAND not be accorded fair trials here week when, a bank employe be- were part of his disguise for a ^^Tj FREE; war with the United States. Yunnan would want to take such to fight. because of wide publicity given came suspicious of a $1,100 deposit year have disappeared. The mus- the Kenny case in Minnesota. he made in checks drawn on banks tache was shaved off and the hair Lord told the court, in fighting ing in the river when both stepped in the South. Investigation showed has returned to its natural gray. the venue change, that the nature Houston Co. Historical into a deep hole. Robert went down the checks were worthless and Mc- The specific charges against of the case would have insured Youth Drowns in Vicker was arrested in a local Salan are that he took part in $095 Unit to Meet at Eitzen but Norman managed to grab a m wide publicity regardless of where the short-lived generals' revolt in tree limb. drugstore as he sought to cash ^__\m iyv it had originated. CALEDONIA , Minn . - Houston Algiers in April , 1961, and later Pat Pagel, 19, Eau Claire Col- checks drawn on the no-good ac- County Historical Society will meet ' ' ' ' look command of the underground JBP Yomm$1.69 Tha court took th« motions undtr Sunday at 2 p.m. at Eitzen Com- Chippewa River lege varsity football player, who count. . . • Russell Barber , detective inspec- secret army 's terror campaign. advisement with a decision not munity Center, guests of Eitzen EAU CLAIRE, Wis. WV-Robert was across the river, saw Nor- expected f or at least 10 days. , Herbert Fru- man's plight. He jumped into an tor, said McVicker was in posses- Both insurrections were staged to and Portland Prairie Karnel, 18, a senior at Eau Claire defeat Algerian independence. Other defendants in the case, echte and Grant Lapham are in automobile, drove acrqsg a bridge sion of checkbooks from 22 banks Free GOlF who filed no motions, are Fred charge of arranging the program. Regis High School, drowned Mon- and to the bank, waded in and pull- across the country when arrested. LAWNSCAPER Fadell , 53. Minneapolis , f ormer which Wdl include interesting ev- day while fishing in the Chippewa ed Norman to safety. Barber said the suspect admitted ^B2rf\ BRANDSPECIAL ' having lived largely from the pro- Kenny publicity man, and George ents of settlers, Norwegian songs River here but his nine-year-old Robert s body was not immedi- I B ^^ fi ^ bag ot UWNF0OD Zimmerman, 50, St, Paul, onetime and selections by a German band. brother, Norman, was saved by an ately recovered. He was the son ceeds of phony checks for about (5,000 sq. ft. size) with purchase of Power of Russ j flRHHBI accountant for fhe polio foun- There wfil be a display at pioneer Ea if Claire College athlete. ol Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kannel of three years but apparently never flour »MM UWMPRC | ER dation. articles. Robert and Norman were fish- Eau Claire. had been arrested before. [TwiTiimllP Vv ' > Space ship Hp^ygJ \ A *24.70 valu« NOW AT OWL MOTOR COMPANY Hard to Believe By SID MOODY jfe ¦ '1995J AP Staff Writer ^^^-^f jJBf tOI UYE 4.75 MAJ. Gherman Titov , a cosmo- naut of many orbits but few de- mmMMMmmmmmmmmmmmwf ll^mmmmmmwMMmMmwMMMmMMi tails, did drop a comment of in- terest to space race handicappers during his recent tour of the Unit- SEED FEED ed States. i^O\ N SPECIAL $ 95 At one point , Titov off-handedly I JBfijUn 5 lbs; BOLF IMND UWN SEED 7 mentioned the size of the rocket 5 9S that orbited him 17 times last : ML.--, li MiMli!l!i yi 2bags B0Lf BRAND UWNF0OD 8 August It had 1.32 million pounds ^Bl^feW. m^^F^m^M (aachbao tamratf iKtaq.it) of thrust, he said, GOLDE KMUR _ \ N ill M That's a lot, It could mean Rus- ______\__\__M J_ \ W- _\ sia's farther ahead than ever. Can \ • Titov be believed? ^ ¦¦¦ ^ |M^^ _ TOBII fOI rtfT "Thoro s nowsr any reason to m^ W ^ $1J50 ' ___ - ^ doubt Russian space claims," said a spokesman for the National Aer- _ ^_^_^ Tonm $1.40 onautics and Space Administra- ^_^_^B tion . ANMVERSARY Until very recently American estimates put the power of the Russian space boosters at about ?==-wSg LAWN REPAIR 800,000 pounds of thrust. This is \ approximately double the power of KLP* SPECIAL / the largest operational American > rocket , the Titan. > FuH pound box BOLF BRAND LAWN SEED tfh MM "VA ? / (Rmt. tt.et) ¦ \ _L #11 2 Now Titov i> saying tho Soviet* y PLUS bag of flOlf BRAND UWNFO0D Vft | V € have had for at least a year a \ (R»ff. a4.TS)A ae.UVtifm...m>r0iff/ mM N SPECIAL SALE! rocket of 1.32 million pounds of ^ thrust. This is not far below the power of the American Saturn superrocket. Furthermore, Saturn, which was hoped to bring America up at least even with Russia, has only been tested (successfully) twice and isn 't even scheduled to be operational until 1964. The first Saturn, the Cl , will have 1.59 million pounds of thrust in its two stages, 270,000 more l0 pounds than Titov 's booster. $ ^"SsrS) ^. ^.r,. tota, > HUi.gg. \y/ JA c ^r That'* not much of a margin. Or is it? There's no way of tell- v £4Q9!I wit*** i> ing unless the Russians do. And *VG« they, Titov included , don 't, What's V V 1 > more, the Russians obviously are not standing still in rocket devel- '@&LAmmm^\(MLKUMmm^ opment. j^ For one Russian pound of thrust . iisaHf Vi, S^^______\ ^^^^*- ' . I M I Ckw^y w v ¦^^^J_ \ U^B^B^B^B^H I ^PW'T8» T AfcA. .f EojB?^^ Esp^t«» ^ilt^v^^ 1 ^^rT^ ^B^H B^B^L mp ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ \ isn 't necessa ri ly the same as an American pound. The actual value Check these Golf Brand Spectalsl of that pound is how much of an operational pnyload it can put in space, be it pound of astronaut, ( IraSKLlH€Mmnum J ^JI^^^ ^^^ I^^^"MB^ BRANDmmm+r **-m m * navigational satellite or what have ^ you. ^ O ^ LAWN PRODUCTS A Cadillac is much more power- ful than a Volkswagen. But both can readily take milady to the supermarket. Save on this LIMITED-EDITION Tho question i»: Do tht Ruatlani need all tli.it booster power to do what they have so far done in Ford' .space0 '62 Galaxie built to celebrate s If Ihey do, their booster lead docs not mean as much. If they /Kfcfl SEED 'N FEED SPECIAL don 't , if they have power to burn, 95 th it will probably he only a matter 5,bs a0LF BR ND KED *7 50 year in the Upper Midwest ! I MMMH bags LAV" of time before they pull off some »j ' fiOLF BRAND' $ 9S Mfr.— ¦y^^IlllF ] 2 UWNF000 8 morn spectaculars. e0, ) Irmmmmmm^S\ ^ ^.^^^mmm *"'* *** 'n i 00°'1- n Luxury cyr. This Galaxie is a Ford f irst! It's a big, beautiful 4-door Town Sedan, built only for the Upper Midwest ! Thunder- WHEN WILL rMPMlfl ^"^ICCA TMtt fM MIT I ftB bird styling m . . distinctive, special bright-metal body trim . . . ^mW^_ ^_WF / MS BE CURED? T0I UVI *1.40 wall-to-wal! carpets. Comes in Thunderbird Gold, or your choice ^_ ^_n_^*_ ^* of 12 other colors^ Special Golden Anniversary price, too. \ . iBBPIIp^BM ikf tn REPAIR Saves on service! You'll only need routine service twice a year, mmmMJMMW FuH pound box Q0LF BRAND IAWN BEED A MM mmm ¦ I^H¦ ' PH . *f Brakes adjust automatically. ^B^B^B^B^*.'^BJHw^^^H^^B^B^B^Bs < r/tag. si.tt) 5r t rnm > PLUS bag of QOLF BRAND UWBIFO00 " I '^II BWBB y * \ f ff *T MMMM^H^^WyAAA WmMMm ' GOLTZ Pharmacy 4th and Main Winona, Minn. Hlir n«Mt HUlTlfLI ICLIHOd l 174 la»t Third S». Phon* 2547 mrnni contnbutxmi lo Ml c/o PoHm«il«f Semiformal > Chautauqua Club Eastern Star w Closes Season Honors Mothers Brazilian Youth Alma Graduation Dance to Open Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson was At Luncheon chosen by the worthy matron, Social Season Twenty-nine -members of the Mrs. Carl Frank, to represent all To live 4 Weeks Events Scheduled Chautauqua Club met Monday at mothers at the meeting of the ALMA Wis. (Special)—Com- A semi-formal dance Will open the home of Mrs. M. H. White for . the social season at the Winona Order of Eastern Star 141 at the mencement week activities for the a salad luncheon and the final Masonic Temple Monday evening. 1962 graduates of tbe Alma High Country Club Saturday. A cocktail meeting of the year. Mrs. G.W. In Wabasha Co. School will open Sunday evening party at 7:30 p.m. will be followed Engstrom, Mrs. Lloyd Gilbert, She was escorted to the East and fcy a dinner at 9 p.m. Dancing to Mrs. CR. Kollofski Mrs. S.D.J. presented with a red corsage. with the baccalaureate service at the music of Rick Heyer' . Alma High School. s combo Bruski and Mrs. Melvin Wedul An addendum.; honoring moth- ¦will follow. were assistant hostesses. Commencement exercises will be Members are reminded that ers followed with Mrs. Duncan May 24. Baccalaureate service guests are welcome and that re- Tb» president Mrs. Gilbert re- Green and Miss Anna Frank serv- will begin at 8 p.m. and com- servations are to be made by Wed- ceived committee annual reports. ing as conductresses; Mrs. Emma mencement at 8:15. nesday. Mrs. MX. Spencer Sr.. reported Streich, Adah; Mrs. Paul Sanders, Baccalaureate sermon will be by Social chairmen for the year are oa tbe Winona General Hospital Butb; JUrs. WilliamMann , ESther; the Rev. Paul- Wittenberg, pastor Mr. and Mrs, Wendell Fish. Chair- Women's Auxiliary representatives Mrs. Ralph Hubbard, Martha, and of St. John's Lutheran Church. men for the month of May are meeting and Mrs. Glen Fishbaugh- Mrs/ Grace -Alberts, Electa. All Commencement speaker will be Mr. and Mrs. Harold Libera, assis- er, Mrs. Bruski and Mrs. N. E. In- mothers present were escorted to Bob" Ryan, Twin Cities newscast- ted by Mr. and Mrs. John Hen- dall, delegates to the 58th annual the East and presented with'min- , «"- drickson and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis convention of the first district iature, red potted flowers. The Honor graduates Carmian Boyd Dunne. Minnesota Federation of Women's choir sang appropriate numbers and Larry Jost will deliver the Clubs . held in Chatfield, May 2 re- with Mrs. Paul Froker soloist. viewed convention highlights. salutatory and valedictory ad- Mrs. Frank and Roy Lohse, dresses. Other honor graduates Spring Grove Dates and program topics for worthy " patron, presided at the are Michael Ebersold, Robert ST. JOHN'* Lutheran Church, Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voth were mar- Hie coming year were announced meeting. Mrs. William Mann sub- Stettler and David Schaub. Minn., was the scene for the marriage April ried April 28 in Immanuel Lutheran Church, by the program chairman, Mrs. stituted as associate conductress Tbe class of 1962 will be pre- Band to Play 28 of Miss Mary Alice Sauter, Rochester Minn., West Florence. Mrs. Voth is the former Miss Wedul. Mrs. Kollofski, program in the absence of Mrs. E. S. Moe. . chairman during the last year sented to the board of education daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Sauter, Lake Audrey Breuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A bake sale will be held in H. by Wayne E. Kannel , supervising Contest Numbers thanked Mrs. Gilbert, and pre- Choate k Co. basement June 9. City, and William Joseph Trautner, Rochester, Frederick Breuer, Lake City, Minn., and Mr. sented her with a gift. principal , and diplomas will be SPRING GROVE. Minn. (Spe- Voth is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Voth, Mrs. R. H. Bowers requested all awarded by Cyril Reidt , board ) son of John Trautner, Rochester, and Mrs. Don- Mrs. Willard Hillyer, an hon- members to send homemade bak- cial —Spring Grove High School , Jars* Hashegawa member. band will present its spring con- ald Engel, Stewartville, Mmn. Goodhue Minn. orary member, was introduced. ed goods. Mrs. Ralph Hubbard The class includes: cert Sunday at 2 p.m. in the school She has been a member since asked for articles for the rum- WABASHA, Minn.—A young Carmian Boyd , Thomas C. 1912. mage sale to be held at the Tem- farmer from Brazil will spend a auditorium. The program will in- tear drops. She carried a prayer Breuer-Voth Bright, Douglas DeMarce , Kay clude music played at the state Mary Sauter book with white and yellow roses Officers and committees for the ple May 25. ' month in Wabasha County learn- coming year were introduced by ing about rural life in America Dobberphul, Michael Ebersold, contest, as well as senior solos and yellow streamers. Tables in the dining room were Ronald Hager, Duane Hermund- Becomes Bride Vows Exchanged Mrs. Earl Fleming. decorated with baskets of spring as an International Farm Youth and ensembles which were award- ' • ¦ ¦ son , Dallas Herold, Gary .¦Holts- ed "I" ratings. There will be no , THE BRIDAL attendants wort LAKE CITY , Minn.-Mr. and flowers and a butterfly tree on Exchangee, Matt -Metz, Wabasha LAKE CITY, Minn.-Mr and French blue silk organza over County agent, reported. man, David Janett, Larry Jost, admission charge. Mrs. William Joseph Trautner are Mrs. Charles Voth are at home HEBRON M4SSIONARY SOCIETY the stage. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lac- Raymond Kindschy,. "N a n c y chromespun taffeta dresses fash- kore, chairmen, assisted by Mr. Jorge Hashegawa, 23 Sao Paulo, Solos and ensembles that re- at home at 27-8th St. NW, Ro- in rural Goodhue after their mar- ALTURA, Minn.-The Hebron . Knabe, Sandra Kuehn, Alice ceived "V ratings in the regional ioned with scoop necklines, three- riage April 28 in Immanuel Lu- Missionary Society will meet at and Mrs. Lester Peterson, Mr. Brazil, wiQ arrive in Minnesota chester, following a wedding trip quarter length sleeves and bell- and Mrs. John Mosiman, Miss Es- Sunday. He will live and work Loewenhagen, Robert Lynn , Bet- contest at Austin Saturday were : to Washington, DC. theran Church, West Florence. The the Kobler home Thursday at 8 ty Maasscn, James Metzler, Fairy Linda Swenson, piccolo and flute ; shaped skirts. They carried bas- bride is the former Miss Audrey p.m. with the Misses Alice, ther Hardt, Mrs. Etna Briesath, with farm families in Wabasha the bride is the former Miss Edna Mrs. Bessie Johns, Mr. and Mrs. County from May 21-Jiine 19 and Muel ler, Roy Mueller, William Ris- Diane Reed, bassoon; Mary Henz- Mary Alice Sauter, Rochester, kets of pastel colored sweet peas. Breuer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and Jane Kobler as hostesses. All tow, Thomas Rohrer, ; ler, alto clarinet and contralto; A reception was held in the Breuer Lake City, and women of Walter Young, Mrs. Gertrude then will attend the State 4-H daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Frederick , the congregation are Schrieber and Mrs. Wyatt Wheel- junior leadership conference on David Schaub, James Schaub, Joyce Gulbranson, clarinet; Paul- Sauter, Lake City, and Mr. Traut- church parlors. Mr. Voth is the son of Mr. and invited. Richard Schmidtknecht, Charlotte er were in charge of refresh- the St. Paul Campus of the Uni- ette Rauk, alto saxophone ; Susan ner, Rochester, is the son of John The bride, attended St. Olaf Col- Mrs. Reynold Voth, Goodhue. ments. versity of Minnesota until June Smith, Robert Stettler, Susan Wold, clarinet and contralto : Trautner, Rochester, and Mrs. lege, Northfield, and is a gradu- The Rev. H. W. Schwertfeger Augustine, Stiehl and Clinton Wilbur. Goodhue, and Arnold 21- ., - . Pearl Schuttemeier, Mary Gjer- Donald Engel , Stewartville, Minn. ate of St. Mary's School of Nurs- performed the double-ring cere- Breuer, the bride's brother, were drum, Audrey Hanson, K a r e n WHILE m this county, tht youth White and yellow pompons deco- ing, Rochester. She has been teach- mony. Miss Marie Matthees, solo- groomsmen. Ushers were Arland lmpeccablt DOUBLE CURE Langlie, Susan Wisland, Kathryn rated St. John's Lutheran Church , ing in the Rochester School of ist, was accompanied at the or- and Noris Voth, Goodhue and Alan will live with the Edward Bremer Torvick, Susan Elton, Lorraine family, Lake City, and Clarence MV3KOGEE, OHla. Vft-While Lake City, f or their marriage Ap- Practical Nursing. The bridegroom gan by James Hopman. Breuer. Fabrics and Heskill Tilley, 53, wag in a hospi- Overhaug, Linda Otterness, Mary ril 28, the ceremony performed by is a graduate of Lourdes High Siewert family, Zumbro Falls. Henzler, Barbara Gulbranson, Bev- THE BRIDE who wat givan in A reception for 160 was given Meticulous tal recovering from burns, doctors the Rev. R. A. Goede. School, Rochester, arid is employ- in the church Hashegawa has completed three , erly Kjome, Saundra Gnlbranson, marriage by her father wore a social hall. The years of academic training beyond became interested in his raspy- ed by the Olmsted County High- wedding cake made by Mrs. Eu- Tailoring to voice. They found 'a medallion in Jonathan Allan, clarinet choir; MRS. RICHARD Ellison was so- way Department. white silk lace gown styled with secondary school. His major Linda Swenson, Norman Kjome, by round neckline trimmed with gene Lutjen centered the serving his larynx. Tilley couldn't recall loist accompanied G. H. Bunk- table. wear with course of study has been agricul- having swallowed it. His voice im- Audrey Hanson, Jennifer Kjome, owske, Lake City, organist. pearls, long sleeves and full skirt ture. For 35 years he lived on a extending into a chapel train. Her Both the bride and bridegroom comfort and , proved. Diane Reed, woodwind quintet; Bridal attendants were Mrs. 300-acre farm where the family Paulette Rauk, Barbara Doely, Richard Trautner, Rochester , ma- Art Institute silk illusion veil was held by a are graduates of Goodhue High raised livestock and grew corn, School. The bride has been em- distinction. Washington in time, If not , he wil l Andrea Bjorlo , Richard Pitel, sax- tron of honor, Miss Barbara New- crown of pearls. She carried a H peanuts and pasture crops. roses and white ployed as a beautician in Marcy's The Brazilian youth is interest- be coming a few days later. In- ophone quartet; Robert Casterton, man, Minneapolis, and Miss Cheryl Representative cascade of red Carol Lanswerk , Donald Kjome, Lake City, bridesmaids. carnations. Beauty Shop, Lake City, and the A. R. (Art ) KHAPP ed in learning agricultural tech- ternational Night, however, will Siewert, bridegroom is employed at the niques wliile he is in America and bring Rajindei Saini from India , Judy Wennes. clarinet quartet. Richard Trautner, Rochester, was To Show Slides Miss Pauline Breuer was maid TAILOR - OVER SIEBRECHT'* by Goodhue Elevator. in finding out about rural youth toshiaki Ikeshajl trom Tokyo and "I" ratings were also given best man. James Stahl. and Rob- Guest speaker at the Winona Art if honor and Miss Mary Lou Kien- and ' rural community organi- others. three judges for each large group, ert Stahl, Windom, Minn., were Group meeting Wednesday at 8 ke, Hager Heights, Wis., and Miss zations. Each of these students will talk the mixed choir, the boy's choir, groomsmen and Myron Petersen, Pat Palmer were bridesmaids, " * p.m. at Lake Park Lodge will be Hashegawa is one of nine rural about their country and show and the band. Wayne Stitlmart, Jerry Bernard, Mrs. Loring M. Staples Jr., Minne- rhey wore orchid crystalette Y.M.CA. HEALTH SERVICE young people who will visit Min- slides. Marlene Matelia, former Rochester, and Thomas Siewert, apolis. dresses and carried cascades of nesota as IFYE delegates this IFYE student to Finland also will chrysanthemums and carnations. Your health Is: Difficult to Regain, Easy te Maintain speak. Jane Goihl, Wabasha Coun- Lake City ushered. She will show slides of the paint- year. In the return phase of the Lightning Hits Home The bride wore a gown of lace ing, sculpture and Karen Palmer, the bride's cous- MASSAGE — INFRA-RED — ULTRA-VIOLET — STEAM program, two Minnesota young ty, representative to Ecuador will decorative arts be present. Leonard Harkness, ARKANSAW, Wis. (Special) - over taffeta made with scoop neck- from Europe. Asia and America in, was flower girl. The bride- people have already gone abroad line three-quarter length sleeves represented in the Minneapolis In- groom's brother, Kevin Voth, was and two more will leave in June. Minnesota 4-H club leader, will be Lightning struck the Oscar Stauty Call"Remp" Shealy master of ceremonies. An Ameri- home here Thursday night and trimmed with hand-clipped lace, stitute of Arts, ring bearer, ¦ ¦ HASHEGAWA Will attend Inter. can Field Service carnival will considerable , damage was done. and chapel train. Her veil of il- A coffee and social hour will fol- f» 8-1521 Appointment national Night at Lake City Sat- begin at 5 p.m. and continue un- The community fire truck was lusion was fastened to a crown of low the lecture. Guests are wel- ROGER VOTH, brothir of tht OPEN TO THE PUBLIC p.m. called. ^ seed pearls, sequins and crystal come. bridegroom, was best man. John urday if¦ til 11 ¦ ¦ his arrives from ' bu* — , MAYTAG MARATHON M^| | # ' Wed -9 a.m. 'Ul Midnight ' ' i ^ ' Fri. - 9 a.m. 'til Midnight I C' .f ^ »ja^ |- kV l "H ¦ H l * P wW I 5^.9 _ , , Jl Thtirs.-9 a.m. 'til Midnight A#©I* a m ti 5 ^ A A GALA SAVINGS EVENT WITH A HUGE PARADE OF APPLIANCE VALUES ?pfe . ' ' Q 1?* A Favorite Marathon "Special" 4 #& JHfcjr- 53 MAYTAG HOME LAUHDRY DAYS ji /1V HOURS! ...for less than the regular price of the washer alone Jr /#» ^ High Qfll V MAYTAG50/5 //5 OWH / c/ry/n^r///^a MAYTAGWRINGER-TYPE u/AeuFP ,A ^r^^/ 7 \j^> W l# llJ >Ilfcf% ^i prjces! /* J0 ^ Alf7/wj^^^^^^ REG. $139.95 MAYTAG PLUS $22 95 Z^^^^ ^^^^^^ ^^| L// V_^^ /if I 7/ ^ ^Jw ^^ and "Payment Kr^f£l 3^9 " ' ^ng»«"con$tantfyWyo^clolW ' ^ ^ UT^ il lk p^s ^\ J^ ^ m^^f
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B^Bk PAYMKNT DDVEIt? I^^Hl ?4C>v jj(j^99^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BflHnBBMllMiiir ^^ B^ HB^Bv worth more when i:,'i^r."?J,^'"w.,w 30.00 - DAY OR NIGHT 1 S&'SiSi MgM^^^mmmmmmW YOU PAY during this marathon ¦ you¦ trad^:v, OMLY ^mm^_ ^^gKgg ^MMM WmMm v ¦ ¦ • ¦ 39.88 . AA '<- A'' '¦> • .;¦> •. . ; M)^''v ;' 'o ' "<¦¦ ' ' " ' . ' / ¦ ' 1 II • i i r ¦ ' II I , p i i M II i ii W.'' „l '¦ ' ! ' . M) i>i|lii| ) , , , . , ' . , !, ; , ¦ ¦ ¦ .ill^Sfc ,^.* ^*,^/ , ;: . ' 4. • t ' ¦ r—— ,.,..,.,,.,...... ,¦ „ ,,, ,| j,, I,,——,mu—MM——i—in i II ii m im imm i miii *mmmimiimmmmmmitmiiimmmmmimmmmmm mimimmtmmm immmmmmmmmmmimmimmmmmmimmmmimmmmme iltfa v- -^BlttlMlK ***=?« jy?^^MARATHON •\ 0 G OeII-a-Juratio n | A ^ WED— 9 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT THURS.-9 A.M. 'TIL MIDNIGHT * CT I ¦ ¦ "* FR I.— 9 A.M. 'Tit MIDNIGHT SAT.-9 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. ^^ | I BIG DAYS! FREE GIFTS! FREE COFFEE! BIG HOURS! I FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATO ,^^ R I j ^ FMCIDWRE FLOWING FEATURES GALORE! ECONOMY PRICED! JRt Jffi DE °N^S^SS f^ M^^atf"*! | 55gr LET US™ MAKE A DEAL ON THE FRIGIDAIRE ___^1 HEAT at this LOW PRICEI I Ml te_—=n MFl RI I— - _r~~~ ¦ \ F. «< APPLIANCE YOU ^ ~~~ ~^. A 1 Hi BE3BSSP ¦"¦ty - f^TOf 'HsT i iHol rameam Frirngiaaire^d.1™ o.D«uepenaaimiiy—pius.1iu«iin rlowingrimuimr neai Hri»«ones rlnthMcfoines H AKI r* KI MAV/ KJOW PHHl Exclusive u*»f st iH ifiaSSs*r -sll mUmmmmLOL wfcv '^tmhj D A nAVEP INUYY . - -"Y ii -:5ii (pl^W • 54-Jb. across-the-top Freezer Chest. * ¦ * " . | | || | — breeze-fwsh, even safer than sunshine! I ll 3^j «| ^ P ' on II ' No-stoop nylon lint sewn doort m l_J I l^KTffiyfiw I • Room for 10 pounds of fresh meat ^T v* HOP AIID EACV DAVIIEIIT Pli 1 I • | in ChiilDrawer. Udt UUK tAd ^^ **&' I TA I MfcR I . ESI . P««.«.ifl enameled, snag-free drum! i i Sfe g ^ l I ^ ^ T hoWs tots | * • Blif fruit tnd vegetable Hydrator. I f |JPf «Sfl mofe. fl §___} . Ow «»l «>o« it »!!-«»«$% just-right j fifefa Storate V OTfcMFTFR t fclV TPLANWlll ° jfcKu! • dw com- . . M | drying for all wasMey fabric»-«v«i 1 H S^^^ 5 "Wash & Wears"! lli i EasS ^? parttnented egg shelf. Shelf for Vi. ?*I P1 I iffi p^Sffli gallon milk bottles! NO DOWlt t g l Olll y MM L-r —— . No-Haat cycle tef airing bedding, I fil ^JeS S* f l l l il
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, 229.95? 209.95? *fl h? ^^ H^J lH\/P^ ROOM AIR CONDITIONER 1 199.95? 189.95? A ... Another Value! i^^^^^^ B^\ I j I Maybe Even Less ... With Qualified Trade new coolness! 1 ^^^^^^^^^ ¦^H 1^^^^^ r~7| * ¦- ' FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC WASHER ,______W&?B ^___ \ r ^^8 v ^-'¦--- | rVJl I ^ BELIEV E I^^^^^ H *K** YOU'LL HAVE TO FEEL IT TO j / MMMM / ' IT! i CDIflDftlDC U/ACUFD CAAKC / ^k^k^k^b^k^B^h^ , - JMMMMf ^- / Here's the kind of comfort you always | FRIGIDAIRE NASHtK 5UAK& / " f ^^^ ^k;^ ^ i | ^ B ' ^ _ i/ hoped to get in a compact Room Air Con- I ^^^^ »& -alI ^^ new! «•» wgwirrt »-.. I AND WASHES AUTOMATICALLY! ^ ^^^^ HHH | ^ ^ ^W ^- iv <** ^ a ^ 0ri 289 95 I d mmtlu^. J\ ULSTI ^^MMMMMMwf ^^^^^^^^ Mod*' ACD "100-02 fl - - I ¦¦ " | m^mg^g^j^jaMmBi //l/lf Joit tome In and select your Frigidaire tomorrow. 'M '^U I ^^^^^^ • wi/Nur ^J l^^^ s i^^ . ^^ i JL 1/ / iNUW Af Ay ^m ^m m i y -~~~m""•-' # W W} da, v r «»«H»»«»«H i». YOU PAY NOTHING DOWN. MmMM AW % AW _%_f__ LT^^f * " ' * *# | ^*" | | A Y9U C'0 mak* a deposit of 25f a day In the handy meter. ' "'" "————; " "" "* 1 ^ * " '* nC a mont 1 a representative will call and collect the deposit. I I HBHI I * ^ * * HH H V whM payments are completed, the meter will be removed and we will • ¦ FBFT RfftLMIlN %XMWCal Pi ¦ 1 | mail the bill of eale to yoo. Ilfcfc DVI1V< I | i B | \ I H BS9I ll OTHER PAYMENT PLANS AVAILABLE II VALUABLE HOUSEWARE | Hi Ba 0NE T0 F,T M0ST BUDGETS ICT TA xuc rID cT on 1 | . HH ¦UM , H l[ GIFT...^ TO THE FIRST 20 I PERSONS H U—• ll cm^r**¦¦»¦- n. ^r ll PURCHASING ^_^^ ^^^pi^_ - ¦¦«- .," r-^™!S!P «IRS, 55ISS ..^ A MAJOR APPLIANCE ^ T GW I \ .i Mo(UlW0-l»,4 e»tmer wtiKe FEATURE. PACKED VALUE DURING1/UIIIRVI THISI I1IO SALE^HLt . Ph "** | e Antatitttlo SMk Cycli, whh Automatic Advance to wash* flP^l; edi (l)(l)(l)^• —H >^BfcW I I soaki, washes, apln-dries without resetting dlall >« , ,«-'i ™ 'sr ^y - ' r«i tiM ** ^ ^m I . Automattcally,i,^ .), ',. .!^ Cook-Masterin»)» canMn start.hri andi>v4 stop .^HUm I . F«fMttd 3.Rlng *BlUtor bathw deep dirt out without beat. ^^ &ffl | ^^^^^ SL M ^ ^ |; sparkling clean washl ^ the oven-cooks dinner while you re away. ^ ^ ^ ^ I lng...for « nffMBf l '" nTJflT ^ Bfe , A >. ^SBiBir3g^g- ^*" '4ry % g e Automatic dltpemloE of laundry ONLY S . , j- S i | ^ " | VC15HE5S11' ^^ SS ^^ N « .. to. < .. L c • .. • radiant» 8 aidsl „ ,.. ,l- l_ !!ii g^ • Broil perftction-with Fngidair* yl|pwlljf VHHMHHH FBSH S x W,J^J ^^ P 5 eTuro frash water llnt-Away |AA f% • ¦ V »l aW heatl I I rtam float lint away auto- I UU UK mrr%5& " I M M Y 1 :::= : to \ W \ S nwtlcally-awsy from the m ^^===^======;;: • Unlimited heat setting* from SIMMER HIGH r* . ¦ ii j j . I ! c othes, out of the washer! MM~ ~AW m% mAW ^ ¦ I /, ' , - T|c^. ^ ¦ , al . . .. ^S ^ hA 1 veiw for „ surface, ^ , ^ T M IdfAVMAnt t thfl HOfAC 1 I i ' : 1 U/ITU oiunriEn TI . M }A&><^ ¦ 4 units. -*-*jV^ ImCfn¦•^¦¦¦ ^¦¦¦c »»m»lTI IIC eI CIlC Udlw«a*a «w«^ i 9 Ask us about the Frlgldalra 1 WITH QUALIFIED TRADE *4M « WfyMf*- " **^t |ts/V - I at M^ | | lW» e* i Wl 1 - Color-your choic. M*Mr PinK, Soon, | :J# | J& Sj ^iJSg I J\ ' I s.e»w«t«r iiw M«tfH Wow-M M«e »w «4M l.i. «f Ni w«ttrerMrf Snowcrest ¦ ¦ ¦ aSlH Hie IHMir C I ^ 1 ^^BSKS«*ti ^E^feil I YellowFr!gid4lrt, Tu rquoise, Aztec Copper or dll i l lilt? IIUUl O | FRIQIDAIRE M.DU.,. u «o,«. Whlte 2-1 diBfciiwBK^ 1 " in | Jumbo storage glide-out removable drawerl Wed. ~9 'til I 1 >c^^l^^" R ^^S^^vJ^BSiJ^^ ^a • a.W. MM flight ' D,p uUbl tv> tooJ ^¦¦¦artiitalHHMV >.^'ii^^^ ^^^^k/ * " Thurs.-9 a.m. 'til Midnight Fit - 9' a,m. til Midnight YOU'RE INVITED¦ TO COFFEE¦ i ^v __^^- ^ i - ^ HOW MUCH WOULD ^ jg ^ Y LIKE rCome .in anytime.. ... day or nig..ht . . and >|V xt-—^Jj E w j °U TO PAY - Sat.-9 a.m. 'tj l 5 p.m. v Ntr r^^^^ Sr j^o QC? ?\Q W> have a cup of coffee. Take your time in ¦ lllH l 9fMi aC? ifiOQC? USE THIRD STREET ...... , . ¦IfffH SO" Electric Model RS 35-62 CUVJ90. Io9ti90i looking over these . Appliance Values . , . D00R EAST) AFTER H> 4 ... MAYBE LESS WITH < , and making your selection. aa STORE HOURS ¦ ¦ a PHIG IDAl HE QUALIFIED^w «-»-».e ¦«»w TRADE¦ ¦««- ^». I | MMMmMmWM rnouucT o. OINIRAL MOTO. D j ^^ O1T-T0 O1THER CIRCLE hold open house in henor of their Judy Feuling Legion Auxiliary The Get-To-Gether Circle will parents at the Gamess Triftity meet Wednesday at 8:15 p.m. at Lutheran Church parlors from 2-5 Becomes Bride Elects Officers the home of Mrs. John McDon- p.m. No formal invitations are ald, 828 Mankito Ave. being sent. ¦ Of Gerald Neitzel At La Crescent ROYAL NEIGHBORS CHICKEN BARBECUE ( ARKANSAW, wis. (Special) - St. Casimir's Catholic Church ARCADIA, Wis. Special)—Miss LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- The Royal Neighbors will hold a will serve its annual chicken bar- Judy Feuling* daughter of Mr. cial)—Mrq, Charles Gavin has Mother's Day party and Lodge at becue Sunday at ll a.m. on" the and Mrs. Raymond Feuling, Ar- been elected president of Gittens the Lodge Hall Wednesday night. church grounds. cadia, and Gerald Neitzel, son of Leidel Unit 595, American Legion Mr. and Mrs. Albert Neit2el. Foun- Auxiliary. Serving with Mrs. Gav- 25TH ANNIVERSARY TAYLOR STYUTSHOW tain City, were married May 5 at in will be first Vice president, Sirs. MABEL, Minn —Mr. and Mrs. TAYLOR, Wis. ( Special ) — 9:30 a.m. in the Our Lady of Per- Thomas Moore ; second vice pres- Norman Garness, Mabel, will ob- Classes from Taylor High School pietual Hel p Catholic Church, Ar- ident, Mrs. Ed Olson;; treasurer. serve their 25th wedding anniver- will give a combined style, art cadia, before an altar decorated Mrs, Robert Johnson; chaplain, sary Sunday. They have two chil- and industrial arts show tonight with vases of pink and white car- Mrs., Robert Kies; historian, Mrs. dren, Paul and Jeanne, who will in the school gymnasium. nations and pink hydrangea plants. Donald Frappier, and executive The double ring ceremony was board members, Mrs. Arthur Jan- performed by the Rev. John Trant. sen, Mrs. Dallas Ames and Wrs. ¦ ¦ Traditional nuptial music was Donald {Jchlicht. " ' . ' ! ¦ played by the church organist. Sis- Mrs. Gavin appointed Mrs, Jan-; You Are Invited To ter M. Alvin who accompanied sen as recording secretary for the the children's choir of St. Aloysius coming year. Delegates to the first Catholic School as they sang district convention at Albert Lea, hymns to the Blessed Virgin June 1-3 are Mrs. Gavin, Mrs. Jan- The bride, given in marriage by sen and OMrs. Robert Boeluh. her father wore a white street- SOn WATER Mrs. Gavin was elected to attend length dress of French lace, and the department convention in Du- nylon tulle net, over ta/feta. The luth and Mrs. Jansen will attend frock was made with a fitted bod- the December conference. ice, long sleeves and Peter Pan Memorial Day parade cars for ] collar edged with lace pleating. The DEMONSTRATION Gold Star Mothers and wives of I¦ bouffant skirt alternated ruffles of World War I veterans will be fur- ¦ lace and nylon tulle net . An sequins and nished by the unit. Sons and , open crown of white daughters of the baby pearls held her silk illusion auxiliary will march in this parade with flags DAYS veil. She carried a cascade bou- quet of American Beauty roses. and an appropriate banner. Her sterling silver cross set with It was reported, by the commit- MR. AND MRS. ERNEST C. MAHLKE, 1227 W. Sth tee to obtain pre-school playground St? announce the engagement and corning marriage of a pearl on sterling silver chain was a gift of bridegroom. equipment for the village park, their daughter, Sandra Ann, to Anthony R. Tschida , son ' Mrs. Frank- that j sand box, two teeter-tooters " The bride s sister , Friday & Saturday of. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony R. Tschida, IJ5 Hilbert St. Miss lin Molitor , Winona, and the bride- and two small swing sets, one Mahlke is a medical secretary at Abbot Hospital, Minne- groom's sister-in-law , Mrs. Alvin MR. AND MRS. GERALD NEITZEL are pictured af- with a slide attached , will be in- apolis and Mr. Tschida is attending Winona State College Neitzel , Fountain City were brid- ter their marriage May 5 in Our Lady cf Perpetual Help stalled by the unit as soon as pos- al attendants. Both wore street- Catholic Church, Arcadia , Wis. Mrs. Neitzel is the former sible. Permission was . obtained and will he graduated in July. The wedding will be July from the village council for the May 18-19- All Day 22, at 7:30 p.m. in St, Matthews Lutheran Church. (Ed- length dresses of silk organza Miss Judy Feuling, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Feut- .. . , . made with fitted bodices, three- installation of the equipment. A strom Studio) ing, Arcadia, and Mr. Neitzel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. sign will be placed near the play quarter length sleeves, draped (Kings oto) necklines fashioned into a deep Albert Neitzel , Fountain City. ph area stating that the use of the V back to form a double collar equipment is for pre-schoolers. and cotton satin cummerbunds and Terry Zimmerman: tandem Mrs. Steve Zemlo reported the with' full skirts. Valley Riders bareback — Kathy Carlblom and winners of the Poppy Poster Con- Mrs. Molitor's dress Was in blue Patty Stein, JoAnn Johnson and test as (first , second and third and Mrs. Neitzel's in yellow. They Name Spring Darlene Habeck , Sue Boland and for each 'class) . Second class, Bar- both wore white ringlet head- Gwen Goetzman. bara Hertzfeldt , Susan Tikal and dresses with umbrella veils. They Gymkhana Tops Pole weaving — Terry Zimmer- Maza Reid; third class, Sharon man, Bob Stein Jr., Rosie Mor- Hyldahl, Linda Everson and ¦ "Di- wore pearl and rhinestone ear- gan, Jim Ritchman and Jo Ann j rings, gifts of the bride, Mrs. Winners in the first spring gym- ana Thesing. Honorable mention j khana of the Winona Valley Riders Johnson ; speed and action-^Iim wen tto Sue Thesing and jane Sher- j Molitor carried a colonial bouquet were announced Sunday by Jack Richtman, Rosie Morgan and Jo- of medium blue and white carna- Ann Johnson. wood. ! Dalleska, judge , at the Bob Stein ¦ Mrs. Donald Frappier read the | tions. Mrs. Neitzel carried a sim- farm. • ¦ . ilar bouquet of yellow and white. WABASHA LEGION AUXILIARY years history of the unit activi-l The tridegroom was attended Winners were (first through WABASHA , Minn.—The Ameri- ties. Mrs. Robert Boehm reported ! by Franklin Molitor , Winona, fifth in each section): Junior can Legion Auxiliary to Post No. on the county council meeting held ' , western pleasure — Kathy Carl- in the clubrooms May 2. brother-in-law of the bride and blom, Sue Boland. Mary Bauer, 50 will elect officers Thursday at Alvin Neitzel , his brother, Foun- Beverly Arenz and Patty Stein; 8 p.m. in the clubrooms. Used Mrs. Frank Wally, chairman of tain City. Ushers were LaVern clothing will be collected to send poppy sales said that Poppy Day **$?£aHKffi~ senior western pleasure — Jim . . a» af^ ^^n^rt^^ff Vi^j^^la * barrel cil of Church Women ahd the Park Meis Standacher and Joseph Following the ceremony a break- racing—JoAnn Johnson, ' Bob Stein Recreation Board. All senior citi- Schurhammer Jr. Friends are wel- fast was served to the bridal party Jr., Jim Richtman, Mike Sherman zens are welcome. come. at the home of the bride's par- ents with Mrs. Charles Weltzein and Mrs. Albert Schreiber, Arca- dia, cousins of the bride, as host- esses. A reception for 400 was held at Club 93, near Arcadia from 2 ' 'V a\ '^B ' B B^LV am M mm ^m uWmmmWm\.M i^LII I k^ktJeB I ^m I '4 to 5 p.m. The wedding cake was ^ V I k^Lfl made by Mrs. John Motszko, cous- m ACE PAINTS... ^H ¦ ¦ ¦ in of the bride. ' ' " ¦ ' ' " ' ' Music for dancing during the I . MR. AMD MRS. ALVIN ZASTROW are shown after their reception was furnished by La- I marriage May 3 at Our Lady of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, Verne Bisek, Independence. In , Zastro-w Is the former Miss Judy Woyczik, charge of the kitchen were Mrs. i WATER RUSTY .. . WATER HARD? Arcadia Wis. Mrs. Weltzien, Mrs. Motszko and Mrs, MONEY BUY daughter of Mr .and Mr8. Lloyd Woycrlk , Arcadia, and Nr. Zas- J/TjBEST Schreiber. Waitresses were Miss , You can tell by the soap uum on your wash water, trow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Zastrow, Arcadia. (Kings Jean Kutt , Miss Bonnie Rebhahn, photo) Arcadia, Miss Sharon Schmitt , th* tired suds in the dishpon, the discoloration from Fountain and Miss Bridget Stolz , I rust! But do you know HOW HARD it it? How much veil waa accented by a half crown Waumandee. The wedding cake Map hard water wastes? And how Utile it would Judy Woyczik, valley . was served by the bridegroom's of lilies of the sister coat to do the necessary filtering or softening? . Miss Theresa Neitzel. Foun- ¦ Alvin Zastrow The bridal attendants wore floor- tain City. The bride's sister , Mrs. i ' ' ' length gowns of blue and pink in Armin Conrad , Arcadia , was in Bring in a sample and seel Get a FREE water analytic Wed in Arcadia chrome satin fashioned on princess charge of the guest book. Coffee lines with cap sleeves and scoop was poured by Miss Stolz. by a factory engineer, plus a FREE GIFT just for bring- ARCADIA . Wis. (Special * - necklines. They carried bouquets of The bride attended Arcadia ing in your sample. Snapdragons and carnations in pink and blue split carnations. schools and the bridegroom is a assorted colors were used in Our Mrs. Sura wore pink and Miss graduate of Cotter High School. I f / / aHlm -5™* ^W ^W Wa.^. A-W\WW ^^^mmMMmWl^StKvmSLMMMMt Lady ' erf Perpetual Help Catholic Miller , blue. They wore matching Winona. The couple, will make Church for the marriage of Miss headdresses of pouf veils edged of with pearls. Their pearl earrings their home in Alma where the Judy H oyrak. daughter Mr. bridegroom has a Bulk Milk Truck- I |£QHH l&vAolisKfl and Mrs. Lloyd Woyczik. Arcadia, and necklaces were gifts of the ing business. '--II M Q -_MMMMMW iBuQ^rW^mm. aad Alvj» Z?astrow, son of Nf r. and fcride. Mrs Arlhur Zastrow, Arcadia , Mrs. Woyczik , mother of the May S at *:» a.m. \ bride, wore a cotton lace sky blue lie Rev . Charles Leisle, assis- i frock with a floral hat and white Daniel Larson ^ wT $5.8? Value Sallow j Quart tant pastor, performed tht double- i accessories. Mrs . Zastrow wore a 5 Fl. rme ttretoomy.Sister Alvin, organ- ; black and white checked dress with Ta kes Bride D ¦ oid, played tfae processional and ; matching accessories. Both wore LA0DW$ ACI SUPER SPAR VARNISH *C! rOKCH HOO* INAMIL rnii ?TC? High qlo» alkyd tlnUh . . . touqlt jeceesioBal . corsages of pink and white split At Nelson Sturdy con.lruc.lon ... Th. Ilnest ot vatnl.h.. lor ute on ond duiable. Reti.mnt lo w.alher GIFT WHEN YOU BRING IN YOUR carnations •h.li lock slvl. F«a- ony surface Interior or •xterior. De- . • The bride *¦«* attended hy her ' wefer. din. qrea.e and sculling, NELSON , Wis . < Special l -Miss lur.. grooved steps. •Ig»«<« "> tfve complete MtlslacUon aunt , Mn. Hentruui Sura. Winona. IT* bridal party and immediate I<)»ol for InUrtoi or exlerlor wood WATER SAMPLE FOR ANALYSIS ar matron of honor aad by the Gaye McDonough , daughter of Mr. call .hell heavy .ti.l ai a durabl. varnlih on wood, metal , families were guests at a noon and Mrs. Russell McDonough , other llnl.h.d .urtac... and concitte lloois. . eiatis. be* hndoerooii! cousin. Mut Gloria Nel - .ar. cmd i.1U lly odd.d * bridal dinner served at the Buf- i son , became the bride of Daniel QUAUT . JI.W deck., linoleum, .le, Miller, ef Cochrane Wis,. Tlie falo City Resort. Miss Betty Blank , and nalled. f vats attended by Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay- 6 FT. IADDCT | COFFEE AND DONUTS iridtt ^am David Cochrane, was in charge of the ton Larson , Wabasha, May 5 at • Hermann.Arcadia , aod the bride's guest book. $6.89 Value ... $5.39 uncle John Wejwzft Arcadia, Her- B pm. in the Uniled Church of . . A wedding dance was held in Christ . Wabasha. The Rev. Alfred man Sura, Winona, and Lee Zas- the evening at Ihe Old Armory, Ward performed the ceremony. WATER SAMPLE ANALYSIS trow . Arcadia, cousin erf the bride- tc' f urnished by • groom, ushered. Arcadia with tous BouqueU of white gladioli arid the Rhythm Playboys . red roses were us*d to 4ecora,e The bride, given in marriage by the church. Miss Kay Breutzman , father, wore a white floor- The bridegroom is > member of her the orchestra. Nelson , organist , played the nup- aB^P^V^BiV • DOOR PRIZES length gown of French lace fash- , tial music. af^AA^aaHBaiBa^BB^BB^^9t'' " ^B^Ba^Ba^Ba^H "* - ioned in princess style. Tlie scoop i When the couple left on a trip (No purchate neccttary) neckline and sleeves were em- i! to Minnesota, Ihe bride wore a THE BRIDE wore • street-length broidered with seed pearls. She j| medium, blue knit costume with dre&s of lilac nylon over matching I^LaffaB^BaV Mr ^^ I MMMMMM wif ^rAmvlm^MwMMm carried a garland bouquet «f red ( white accessories and corsage of taffeta . Her headdress was a and white roses. Her silk illusion ' red rosebuds. crown ot white roses and she car- I* ried a bouquet of white roses. Tht bride and bridegroom at- I Wo invlta comparison to tended Arcadia schools. Tbe bride The maid of honor wore a rose | at price and quality. / Is employed at the Emil Itotering chiffon, street-length frock and 1 Lot us prove to you that it pays to own your j residence here and the bridegroom carried white roses. Her headdress is employed by Reedy and Son of wliite roses was similar to the Construction, Arcadia , bride 's. f MODEL A 30 FO / Attendants were Miss Mariam The couple is residing in the Ar- 1 ¥M* G,,,« OMert I i / Completely Automatic Larson, Wabasha, sister of the R.p. I 1 I 1 • &M^M M^t%P } thur Hertzfeldt home on the West j | 1 PibergUa* Construction Side of Arcadia. bridegroom, and Terrel McDon- • J^ lll _\ _T J | ! Diigh Nelson, brother of the f ., ACI l • Lifetime Warranty to M I * M f bride ' Daniel Mueller, Nelson, and u Oi „ *™-ftLO INAMIL ^ ,AT N ACr r0NI Alkfd 1 orifllnal purchaser on MM m tW 1 BRIDAL SHOWER John Allerson, St. Peter, Minn., UJ - ,, oe« on In minute. . . . la.u clean, like baked enamel. Odor- . 6w «K Donna Marie Cole , daughter of enamel In the oeroeol can. lot yeor». Exlra eo.y lo apply with lee., durable KnUh . . . extia I • UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY • ) ' ' ' . » i mmmmmmmmrmmmmm lwi Mr. and FOLLOWING THE ceremony a \ Mrs. Orville Cole, Winona. reception was held in the church )Uad iree . . . Ideal lor roller, fcrueh or .pray. Drle« Ih 30 ea.y lo clean, Ready lot ut* . .. and David Mahlum; ton of Mr. and pointing'furniture , toye, f tc. oilnutat . . . leavei no dlwareeablt kru.hee oa eowlly. Wide color Mw, Orville parlors. Bouquets of plum blossoms (he «eD»MM.ri m. Mahlum, French and tulips were used for decora- Choice of colore, odor, with excellent reeulte. choice. 100'; Pun Beef Himburiert Creak, were honored by 280 friends and relatives tion. 4 Tempting at a party Sunday Chcewburfers. evwtal at French Creek Lutheran The bride attends Eau Claire Old-Fashioned Shakes Church. la charge ol arrangements State College, and the bridegroom Crisp Golden French fii« were Mrs, Sara Myrland. ia a student at Gustavus Adolphus Mrs. College, St. Peter. Thirst-Quenching Coke Dwt Helstad, Mrs. EmU Helstad. iSft ^ Mrs. Lester Thompson. Mrs. TRI-COUNTY Deltghtlut Root 8«r George HOMI, GARDEN CLUB Shay, Town of Preston, LA CKESCENT, Minn. fSpecial) ¦ Ceffee As Vou tilii It , and Mrs.. Donald Holven. Blair. ¦ Assisting ~Thft La Crescent Home and Gar- _ _ full-flavored Orange Diink were Mrs. Henry Mahl- den Club will meet at the home of CO-OP OIL Rtlrtibmt Cold iiji um, Mrs. Arnold Solberg, Mrs. Vr: D. - Casper Erickson J. Qumitt today at 8 p.m. and Mrs. Hiram UST, Mrs. Howard Naattogton, U SGvi2$ Haugen, OP1N 7 DAYS La Crosse;Mmes. Robert Croaae, will talk on tbt» use . of PAINT DIPT, Wheeler and Lloyd Mahlum, Gales- flower |ff ||M^s ASSOCIATION ville aud i Archie container* and accwwlw A WEEK Wheeler, Blair In tlia home. Mra. Bert Hetnl«t>em HJffc mtiJ'II Servk* Read Ilia couple will be married at 2:80 u co-hostess C8r May 10 at the and the flower ar- RUSHFORD, MINN. , tttait e* Junction 14 Calvary Bible rancetnent for May will bt pre- Church. Winona. I tntoi by Mra. Beverly Bey. ^ . Paul ine Speltz Married at Barbara Giesler Rollihgstphe Becomes Bride ROLLIMGSTONE.-Moa. - Miss Pauline Speltz, Los Angeles, daugh- At Lake City ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speltz, LAKE CITY, Minn . — Bou> Rollingstone, became tbe bride ol quels of white and pink carna- Raymond Metzinger, Los Angeles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steven Met- tions and palms were used to dec- zinger, Youagstown, Ohio, May 2, orate the altar of St. Mary's Cath- at Holy Trinity Catholic Church, olic Church- May 5 for the wed- Rollingstone. ding of Miss Barbara Aanne Gies- The ceremony was performed at ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo- 10 a.m. by the Rev. S. N. Ma- jerus. Miss Angela Rivers, Roll- seph R. Giesler Sr., Lake City and ingstone, organist, played the nup- Pfc. Raynond Merlin Pechacek, tial music. Ft. Campbell, Ky., son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Pechacek, Hager City, THE BRIDE wore a street-length frock of white silk peau de soie Wis. fashioned with square neckline, The ceremony was performed three-quarter length sleeves and at 10 a.m. by the Rev. Donald W. bell shaped skirt. She wore elbow Grubisch. The grade school choir length white kid gloves and car- from Mary E. McCahill School, MR. AND MRS. Conrad G. Holtegaard, St. Charles, Minn., ried two white orchids on her mis- under the direction of Sister Ro- , sal. Her bouffant illusion veil was announce the engagement and bard, sang hymns. . held by a white satin pillbox hat. coining marriage of their Attendants for the wedding were MISS ROSELLA Schoncs, Se. daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Miss Anne Metzinger, Youngs- St. Paul, was maid of honor and tpwn, sister of the bridegroom, Ellsworth Simon, son of Mr. maid of hotpir, and Jack Speltz, the Misses Beverly Pechacek, and Mrs. Marvin Simon, Lew- Rollingstone, brother ef the bride, Hager City, and Mary Issendorf , iston, Minn. Miss Holtegaard best man. Charles Schell, Minni- Lake City, were bridesmaids. Miss is a senior at Winona State , Mary Jo Coyle, Lake City, was eska, and Howard Anderson Al- junior bridesmaid. College. Mr. Simon is engaged tura, ushered. Marvin Pechacek, Hager City, in farming. The vedding will Miss Metzinger wore a street- was best man and William Gies- be June 2 at St. Charles Meth- length diress of hyacinth blue silk ler, Lake City, and Paul Pecha- chif/on made with a round neck- MR. AND MRS. RAYMOND METZINGER are pictured after odist Church. cek, Hager City, ushered. ¦ line', cap sleeves and full skirt. their marriage May 2 at Holy Trinity Catholic Church , Rolling- Flower girl and ring bearer Blue and purple flowers were ap- stone. Minn. Mrs. Metzinger is the former Miss Pauline Speltz, were Helen Giesler and Raymond pliqued around the waistline. Los Angeles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speltz, Rolling- Giesler, sister and brother of the Hardies Greek Following the ceremony a wed- stone. Mr. Metzinger is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Steven Metzinger , bride. Lutheran Church ding breakfast was served at the Youngstown, Ohio. (Edstrom Studio) The bride wore a gown of home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Speltz Chantilly lace with nylon net with a reception from 2 to 5 p.m. made with long sleev-es, fitted Plans Banquet at The Oaks. Tbe bridal cake and the Sunday matinee has a few bodice and full skirt. Her veil ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — bouquets of pink rosebuds were Opera Committee seats available. was held by a crown of seed Hardies Creek Lutheran congre- used on the table for the recep- Mrs. T. Charles Green, Mrs. pearls. She carried a white prayer gation will hold a mother-daugh- tion. Miss Marilyn Olmstead, Lew- To Consider C. R. . Kollofski and Mrs. Tard book with a red rose corsage. ter banquet Friday at 7:30 pm. iston, played organ selections dur- Lucas have served with Dr. Bryne- Pastel ballerina-length dresses Speaker will be Mrs. Henry ing ttie reception. Extended Season stad on the committee which is one of pink, blue, yellow and green Lease, wife of the French Creek The bride is a graduate of Roll- of the 300 sponsors from the Mid- nylon over taffeta were worn by Lutheran pastor. ingstone Holy Trinity High School Dr. L. E. Brynestad , local Met- west who underwrite the opera the bridal attendants. Their hats Hardies Creek Sunday School and St. Mary 's School of Nurs- ropolitan Opera committe mem- season. were of matching colors. They picnic will be held Sunday fol- ing, Rochester. She has been em- carried bouquets of carnations lowing the 11 a.m. church service. ber, is attending a meeting in Min- Mrs. Lucas will be joined by her tinted to match their dresses.. ployed in Los Angeles by the Ot- neapolis of 40 members from Iowa, daughter, Mrs. Arnulf Ueland Jr., Luther League will meet at 8 ologic Medical Group. The bride- A reception was held in the p.m. A program is being arrang- North and South Dakota, Wiscon- Mankato, and Dr. and Mrs. John church parlors immediately fol- groom was graduated from Kent Lucas, Northfield for, ed by the officers. The serving A SINGLE 15th CENTURY medieval setting Devize who has his own design on Jennet Jourde- sin, the matinee lowing the ceremony. ' ' University, Kent, Ohio, and js a Montana and Minnesota to- presentation of Tosca, Saturday. committee includes the Dewey is used fw/'ate' ^Lady'i Not for Burning,, open- mayne who is under imminent threat of being For travel to Clarksville, Ky., Baardseth, Vilas Komperud and security trader for Evans Mac- day to discuss extending the opera Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Miller and the bride wore a blue suit with ing torUgbt at 8:15 in the Senior High School burned for witchcraft played by Linda Johnson; Cormick Brokerage Firm, Los An- season from fi ve days to a week. , Mr. Roy Waller families. will their son-in-law and daughter a corsage of red roses. The couple girls' ^mnasium. Other performances be Mike Jacobsen, the discharged soldier claiming geles. Five of the six operas to be giv- and Mrs. Harvey McKay, Min- will be at home in Clarksville given Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. Shown to be the devil in hopes of drawing attention For travel the bride wore a flag en Wednesday through Sunday nneapohs, lor the Friday perf orm- during Pf c. Pechacek's service CIRCLE C in a scene from the play which is considered from Jennet,- and at right Penny Trubl and Mike blue two-piece knit dress with have been sold out since early in ance of Puccini's, Madame Butter- with the U.S. Army as a para- Circle C of St. Mary's Catholic matching accessories. The bridal the finest play in the English language in this Thern who provide a romantic sub plot. (Daily April. Only "Girl of the Golden fly and the Sunday matinee Girl of trooper with the 101st Airborne Church will meet at the Steak ) couple who are spending two weeks West" by Puccini scheduled for the Golden West. at Ft. Campbell, Ky. Shop Thursday at 2 p.m. century are, from left , Jack Nelson as Humphry News photo in San Francisco and Carmel, Calif, is at home at 232 North
clude lawn mowing by men of practice gymkhana Sunday at the Kenrnore Ave., ¦ Los Angeles. m . Sunnyside Club the group and inside cleaning by Wi J. Reicfieribach farm near Pig- Elects Off leers the women. The club building is eon Falls, Wis. Seven events were BLAIR STYLE SHOW the former Sunnyside School. B1AIR, Wis. (Special) — The : ETTRIQK,. Wis, (Special) -r- Color slides of Norway were practiced by members. A gymk- Blair chapter of the Future While your furnace rests, get I #? ' —t Sunnyside Community Club elect- shown by Mrs. C. A, Brye assist- hana will be presented at 2 p.m. Homemakers of America will pre- jfe ; : ^ : ^ ^ ed officers Friday and made plans ed by Mrs. Henry Solberg. Vocal Memorial Day at the Pigeon Falls sent its annual spring style show for coining activities. selections by a male quartet and baseball grounds. Riders are to Friday at 8 p.m. in the high gg Officers who will serve for the a piano solo by Linda Christian- be present at 1 p.m. All Pigeon ' school gymnasium under the di- OIL ^tt^BJ IS son were given. Falls riders are invited to attend, ; rection of Mrs. Walter Kling, BURNER SERVICE ' coming year; are Ralph Schans- ¦ berg, president; Mrs. Joseph Ol- • ?. •¦ Lunch stands will be on the ihome economics instructor. Stu- WISCONSIN VALLEY RIDERS grounds. Ribbons are to be award- ' dens will model clothing made in son, secretary, and Rolf Rude, a feature of year-'round... Q vsy v treasurer. Plans for' cleaning the ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — ed to winners. Mrs. Ben Erickson, Idasses. Lunch will be served by ^^^^_^_wf^*i v^?^^_R______B^ H^ HS i____L '' v building Tuesday evening in- Wisconsin Valley Riders held a Ettrick, is publicity director. I the FHA. .___»_ ____AF%%K&&'^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^ ^^ ¦ H -< • .;¦'¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ M . ;. y. ^if^-y C . -:. . . - . . •:¦ ' <¦ .-¦ . . . .:"' ' _rY__. Jl _J ' OX, Tanudru^4Miflf A_PW mXMMMWA^MMMMMMMMmmmmmmmm__-li¦___¦__¦ _pm ' . Mmm Rust-protect your fuel system with a ____¦_ MMMMj mm__*_____ Sii nrtmer filli Hot, humid weather is an t*X f Oa l/f/a^m ' enemy of your fuel system. It can cause ^mw m Cm M M MAWM mmm condensation in your tank... then rust. | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ J- TA-C ' .. i. ^^* ^ But S LEAN, the heat-improver additive ' in AMERICAN Brand Heating Oil coats ¦ * ' ' C *,_ your tank with rust-resistingfilm that lasts ^^ 8% jtfsiMM mmm mm BEAUTY ! K J\Og iAftmr £j all Summer! Get a Summer fill! You don't . BMMINti BUICK pay a cent till Fall! \\ Vv/ f/Vv
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aaam\\&m\mw^BaBm3AMMswj3mKV ammmW &^I y Insurance Protection—at no extra post i^^^s^^si^s^^^i JJJ^^^^^pjteJE^^A &> I HII JFTmBlM ^. V* %«*^ »rali^ ^&WW ^^ v ^ On Standard's Insured Budget Payment BHHH ^l^^^s^ffi&^kw^a^aiutffl^P^^l Jl * ' 'W^ammSmmMmmmMMMMmmasV ^ E *^"?^ qS______!5 ^ * £Pi3HMSK^0^1 Plan, budget payments are kept paid if you HHHB^iilaW iJPi - tHffiSMjS 1 ^^ IBBjpHHKaTBwBWaiWHWWjwiaWK^ ^ * i ¦MTfW^wmTiffirraiiswTQWj^ 'IHT^^W t^^^f^^^^^^i*\jMb^^w£ejmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmta4 Hs^Hs^L^gR^Jl &&i&8&a can't work due to prolonged disability—or 'Unlqua Advmnosd Thrust putt LaSmttrm^^^angina tortraid—tivaayo\i arrow-straight tracking, flat cornarmi. And Hat tana Ih* rtoor hunip, Alter the first 14 daya of each and every Buick Le Sabre ! Lowest-priced full-size car with this disability, your budget payments axe pro* It' s rated on a daily basis and are paid until you iful power combo: the sure-footed go of Advanced aro able to return to work. Get full details. beaut EXCLUSIONS OF COVINACE: DIMklllty iMullIno flam M»*iltllng col* P dilioni , pi*Dntncy «i war. Inturtnc* pr«wld«d by Fidelity tilt AttofilatlM. • dlvlilMi «f Mirnpar Inhuranc*. Thrust* Wildcat V-8, automatic Turbine Drive-all at no extra ., r F^E HOMEOWNER S MANUAL ^ kf II ^F7f GET THIS I I 2||| AW MM M Get your (rat copy of "A Gulda To S^^ MONEY-SAVING HANDBOOK in Buick. Drive Le Sabre at your Buick Dealer's. % IIII Jh ejr # «# Homo Heating Comfort." This 28- _ _WM WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION cost only ¦ o» paae booklet I* treasure of useful f flSWf «Jt p„d-^ ^Wieion American Oil Company Irvtormotlon-fllves you 14 wayt to i Rp2nei P.O. Box 629 save hoat-many other valuable tips. * —J Minneapolis 40. Minn. I 1 .ouM«i ~.iui cat Uw t'REB Handbook—'A to OIM lllVmAllI ¦ ¦ *» ^%"B I Oukle H HeAtina Comfort"—and aleo - " . Sae theIf OM ExhlbH SABRE st the 1962 Seattle World'i Fair.IS April 21—October THE 21, 1962 BUY AMERICAN Heating Oil ! ™-^ -«"^^*~«-*-. BUICK N . »"* ° i "»'*¦' I , I , • STANDARD Olt DIVISION AMERICAN Olt COMPANY I .„„,._ 25 w. 3rd st. •SM-CUANUSUndard' t UedemerHor lhe eddU j otn SOW- araf., SALES MIMCAN WESTERN MOTOR • m Uvea uted In A Brand Heeling Oil. | . ,, .mn. . ¦ i i 1 « ¦ ¦ > I , -- Ms tmlmtllonl tig volueifSee your Buick Dtoltr for Double J? Check Uted Caril , "
I 1 DENNIS THE MENAC1 ' ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' •' • .. ' ' ' " ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦' ' : ¦ ' : - •¦ . ; . . - - . . " A .. ' : - ' A -A " A-, . -A: ' A" AA ¦O.'ll ' — ——- ———— ¦** ¦~—— ¦ " . A . -. . . - . ' < DEAR ABBY; -umiiiHinllllHin ¦¦'¦' fcfLlk. Time to Use Tact, Lady By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We moved into a new home about a year ago. The first neighbors we met were the people next door. They are THIS nice people, but they are so depressing! All you have to do is talk to them in the morning and your day is ruined. You don't dare ask them how they are feeling. They are always "miserable"! They complain PORTABLE about everything. We've met other neighbors I and want to give a gettogether. 1 would feel L__fc&> l l^_____B-r^^______! guilty excluding these people because they were so nice to us when we first moved in. They are EASY WAYS lonely. But I'm afraid if we invited them they would ruin the party for everybody. What would you do? UNDECIDED ¦ DEAR UNDECIDED: If you are friendly mf f TWO \ I enough with them to give them some tips on m jK ^Mi^j^^m how to be better company and, consequently, TO GET YOURS: ¦ AMy more popular and less lonely, by all means yWrA m IMHF iM _____ ¦ 1. do so. If you aren't , let them stay home and tell each other Just open a savings ¦ how miserable they are. ^^Mm iHf u ^| DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are separated and I am ex- M MMM account of *50 or more I pecting . I am getting a divorce as soon as the baby is born . How - W' mmm .-Hp ^-H more 'GEE HAVENT VA EVER HEARD A THUMKSTOW BEFORE, joey?* $ should I word the birth announcements? Should I say, "Mr. and . your2. Or...add 50 or to I Mrs. Henry Brown announce the birth." etc.? Or should I say, MMMMW I fffiH J__K_*^^ "Mr. Henry Brown and Gloria Tomlin Brown 'which will be my BIG GEORGE! S_llil_____i^_K present savings I legal name after I am divorced ) announce the birth ," etc.? i^^KH . jfc. *^" W# ____^______3____HR______rJf ' x&tf-ft *^ ' ^^ ____i SEPARATED AND EXPECTING ¦ M ' TH______B account DEAR S. AND E.: Under the awkward circumstances, 1 T S " ' suggest you skip the formal announcements. Write a personal note to those you wish to inform. ^^^^^^^m^^^^^K^^Emvmmm ^^^^W^^^^^^^^^^MyBmt ^^^Mmmmmmmmmmmm DEAR ABBY: 1 am a normal teen-aged girl of 13. Like any ______H_L-< 1______R^' &______F'\ 'ibC™***** ***!^-<«r ^^^______l ' 'V other g iri I like to talk on the telephone when I get home from ______^____K_n__s1^______S______k ' ' "" ?^ilS^______i" " ¦ ', 4, ____f ______E___y^__B_K 3_nr ^^Mm^^^mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMfv^^^^^ * '*"' *"* -* '^'\' W^ ~^MMMMMMMMMMMMM m school. I never talk more than two hours. My mother says that is ^ M... T too long, yet she doesn't stop me. Do you think two hours is loo ______l______l______f___£fi_< MMM^^MW^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^KMmm^^* * *A-... .^....v.v^ . ^^^'J ^_MMMMMMMMMMMMM m ' long to friends? . PHONE BUG DEAR PHONE BUG: Indeed I do. About an hour and forty- five minutes too long, to be exact, DEAR ABBY; I, read with interest the letter from the young woman whose "ex" owed her $300. Her problem stemmed from the fact that she had no note from him acknowledging the debt. If the woman were to write to her "ex" and demand that he pay her the $900 he owes her , she would probably hear from him promptly protesting that he did not owe her $900—but only $300. This should be sufficient evidence for her to collect the debt in any court. MICHIGAN LAW STUDENT ______^ committee. Districts petitioning are: Joint 1, Village and Town 3 Pepin Hea rings mummmmmmmmmmmm\ mmm of Stockholm; No. 3, Big Hill PEPIN, Wis. ( Special)-Three School , Town of Pepin, and Jt. 4, public hearings on petitions to dis- Saby Lund, Towns of Stockhol m solve arid consolidate with Pepin and Pepin, Pepin County, and Public Schools will be held at Pep- Town of Maiden Rock , Pierce _^______\_wK______in High School May 28 at 8:30 County. Pepin Public Schools in- p.m, according to J. N. Weiss, clude Village and Town of Pepin , Menomonie, "Welt , if you thhvk YOUR dog can do tricks, secretary of the Joint Pepin County, and Town of Maid- _____ Pepin and Pierce county school en Rock. get a load of Ajax , here!" i*&y^^^^^MIWIHWBIIl^^^^^^^B^^BII^^BP^^^^B^^^B^^^^^BP^B' ^I!M H______5__K______AlAAA'twfMm^M^MMMMMM^^am^m^^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MII^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^M APARTMENT 3*0 By Alex Kotzky ('^i»|||H-___HH^^^H^^H^C^HH '^mlHIt^KmtmW^KB^^^^^^^^^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm , W«RH^BIw____H______v-' i^?_^______P^______«______¦ ^1__*¥JaSB____KWMH___^BM__^____^^__i^ WANT TO HAVE MORE COOK-OUT FU N? Then, come on in for your FREE Port- able Barbecue Grill. Ail you have to do is add .$50 to-your present savings account— or open a new savings account with $50 or more.
Can you think of an easier or a better way of getting a barbecue grill? You'll not only be goining a handy new possession but you'll be adding to your total possessions for Ihe future. Because a savings Account ¦ ' _ • quickly turns into a new car or appliance, a new home, a family vaca> A^k\ tion. With just a little effort, a savings account grows steadily . to grillin giva you the things life you want. All the while a savings account m^M to Mk^kM earns good outlined,solid bank interest... help you ranch NANCY By Ernie Busfimiller . barbecue your goal. So drop ^—— ^L^L^M in for your . . . FREE when you take any one of the two •^^^^^^^ H easy steps But, pleats hurry. Supplies are limited. Please ^^^ ^I ^^^^^^^^^^^^ B us this week. (Limit one grill per
REX MORGAN M.D. , By Dal Curti* THE ^____ m ^^m \^M ISY0U I^^ B p^^A ^B HERE _-_-_II^Pm^ GET W^^ t . - I^^^ YOU WANT!
MART WORTH By Saunders and Ernst j^H Now Grill here ^^m ! Everyw !
P^^^^^^^^^^ H [SHTMTI u LJ tM ei ¥ I V (Thlt handy unit folds down to a naat pack* B^^^^^^^^^^ H 11 i| jal A IQ'W Mi W I" III «B« i«>t V/i " daep. Aiwmblai In itconds. ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H H || ' " |"% JH I Bio snough far • to 10 hamburgars. He* 3 P^^^^^^^^^^^ H 1 1. " Uli! Ill 'iii' t v \Ai ^11 ill » *,,, f adjustments, handy carrying handla, H^^^^^^^^^ H 1 ¦ m n ta rn ri nf aa»y-to-cl«*n chroma grill. Par fact for [/ J f ^ J pic* P^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^_j_^5sjSjj£mggBS camping or homa in tha fire* J ^ H ^^^^^ H ^"1 * " ^ ^^^^ =' Bsst of ell, It's FREEI
MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd ^^^^^H T ^^^^^^H ^SEKWCKT^X^ iu,
^^^^^^ L ^f ^ " THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA ^^^^^^^^^^ ( Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation
a»_^i«i*Ai*^M»*M»*»<^WWW» *^* M^<*WMN ^'* »WS# ^^^^ 0**^^A^**^*^^ «^^^^*^*^^^* i^M' MAY 15, 19W STUDENTS Driver Charged Dally TUESDAY (Continued From Peg* J) After Accident Judge Finds Delegation Told: The Record cipienta are: Leah-Marie Ohustad, Calvin Holland, 1730 W. Wabasha About $120 damage resulted from At Winona Winona Deaths ~ Two-State Deaths St.; Margery Rand, and - Joan) a two-car accident at Gilmore Ave- Modjeski, 576 E. aSrnla St. tiue and Highway 61 Service Drive Man Guilty General¦ ¦ Hospita¦ ¦ l Frank Drier ?. i . Glenn Marsh Murray also KAPPA at 3:30 p.m. Monday, police re- (Special) . Miss gave La Crescent's Base Visiting haunt Medical and surgical Glenn Marsh, , 65, 201% E. 3rd ARKANSAW, Wis. — DELTA PI, honorary education ported. to 4 and 7 to: 1:30 p.m. (ne Frank Drier, 85, former Arkan- patlanis: 2 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ St., died at 10:45 a.m. today at society, guard awards to JoAnn Police said that Mrs. John 01- children under U). . '* Winona General saw resident, died Saturday in Maternity patterns: 1 to y.X and 7 te Hospital. Horton, Karen Bening, Margery lom, 1714 Gilmore Ave., 1st Ward Of 2 Charges 1:30 pjn. (adults only), Burke's Funeral Home is com- Milwaukee at the home of . his Rand, James Mulfinger and Phoe- alderman, was driving west on Gil- pleting arrangements. daughter, Martha. be Beggs. more. She had stopped for a red Harley A, Strand, 47, 1680 OK tor High School MONDAY For the last several years he Adolph Bremer, WSC journalism light and was behind several other Kraemer Dr.; was found guilty LA CRESCENT (Special)—Con- wbere districts without • high Admissions Leonard J, Kulas Sr. had operated a farm in the Town instructor, awarded WINONAN , cars at the intersection. today by Municipal trary to rumor and popular be- school would be assigned. They Arthur F. Scbwanke. 312 Winona Judge S. D. Leonard J. Kulas Sr., 53. 409 of Washington. WSC newspaper, certificates to: James Allen, Trempealeau, Wis., J, Bruski of two charges: Drunk- lief La Crescent School District said reports that they have done St E. Sanborn St., died suddenly at 300 has sufficient valuation and so are completely unfounded. A. Berg, 521 Kansas Terrence Kohner, St. Louis Park; also was traveling west on Gilmore en driving and driving after rev- Baby Julie 4:40 p.m. Monday at his home. Edward J. Kirsch Robert Mahlke. 172 Mechanic St; at this time. He struck'Mrs. 01- required borrowing power to pro- Officials assured tbe board the St. WABASHA, Minn. (Special) lom' , police said . ocation of his license. ceed with high school construction district has no cause for hysteria, S. Constantine, Gilmore He was bora h e r e March 80, — Eleanor Hopper, Pine Island, s car in the rear Richard 1909, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Edward J. Kirsch, 71, Minneapo- Minn.; Jean Rau, Pine Island; Damage to Mrs. Cllom's car was Strand had pleaded not guilty if it should become necessary, and advised that decisions.should Valley. , to Al- meeting not be made in haste. O'Laughlin, Kulas. He had lived here all his lis, died suddenly of a heart at- James Schmidt. Caledonia ; Kar- estimated by police at $20 to both charges -when he appear- members were told at a Sean P. Gilmore Val- life and tack at his home Saturday. 317 E. 2nd St.; Robert len's car, $100. with officials of the state Depart- While District 300 meets tha ley. was a member of St en Aune ed in municipal court May 1. Stanislaus Catholic Church. He He was born July 24, 1890, at Briesath, 1614 W. 5th St.; Allen was charged with careless ment of Education. minimum enrollment require- Mrs. Edith M. Case, 420 Olm- ments the board was a carpenter. Wabasha, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Perry, St. Louis Park; Ken- driving. He forfeited a $30 deposit ELROY BALK, Winona County The board had asked for a meet- was urged to stead St. , 722 E. 6th St.; Ruth in municipal court today. ing with state officials to clarify continue efforts toward enlarging Miss Eileen F. Hewitt, 315 E. His wife is the former Celia Nick; Kirsch. neth Chupita sheriff's deputy, testified that he Kulas. Ann Fraser, Grand Rapids. Minn; the status of La Crescent district, tbe district through consolidation 4th St He left here in 1909 to work for had observed Strand driving west to develop a more Mulholland, Lewiston, Survivors are : His wife, Celia; the Milwaukee Railroad, for which Gerald Swanson, 555 Huff St.; which has a public elementary economical cost Laurie J- Mohsen Jazaeri, Teheran, Iran; on Sarnia at about 12:15 a.m. school. High school students at- base per pupil, said LeRoy Har- Minn. one son, Leonard Jr., Winona: one he became a conductor. He retir- , Minn.; los, board clerk. Julius Wise, Rollingstone, Minn. daughter, Mrs. John (Mary Jane) ed in 1958. He bad lived in Min- Anita Peterson Trimont, Baccalaureate Set April 30. tend La Crosse schools. PrcybylsM, 1004 E. Kramer, Dodge, and one Robert Rose, Chatfield; James He said that Strand's car cross- State officials said it might be- The meeting, arranged with var- Mr* Michael Wis., neapolis since 1909. ; Davis Gilbert- ious state department heads by T. Wabasha St. ^ grandchild. Schulte, Minneiska come necessary for La Crescent Survivors are: One brother, son, Austin; James Starkman, Pit- ed over the center line M the to build a high school if the 1963 J. Sensing, assistant commission- Thomas D. Holmes, St. Mary's Funeral services will be 10 a.m. Nick. Wabasha, and two sisters, , At road and preceded for a number ) tsford, N. Y.; and Rochelle Sparks Trempealeau Legislature passes a law requiring er of education, was "informative College. Wednesday at St. Stanislaus Cath- Mrs. M. W. (Marie Minni, Min- Plainview. ) of blocks weaving back and forth, all areas to be in high school dis- and reassuring for the board," Births olic Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. neapolis, and Mrs. Ben J. (Ame- TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special ) Twenty-eight WENONAH staff —Baccalaureate services for the mostly on the left side of the tricts by 1965. §uch a bill pre- said Harlos. Attending with him Mr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Brekke, N. F. Grulkowski officiating. Pre- lia Koopman, Wabasha. He nev- received awards for , , liminary services will be at Wat- members 1962 seniors of Trempealeau High road. viously was defeated but specula- were I. L. Yeiter chairman; L. 427 "E. 4th St., a son. er married. their work on the yearbo«k from School will be held in the high Balk told the court that he tion is that it could be passed I. Bateman, V. L. Leidel, H. E. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Kant , Al- kowski Funeral Home at 9:30. The funeral service will be Wed- Douglas Stenerson, WSC Eng- Burial will be in Sacred Heart Dr. school gymnasium Sunday at 8:15 followed Strand and tried to get during the coming session. Papenfuss and Mrs. Carl Strauss, tura, Minn., a daughter. nesday at 10:30 a.m. at Abbot- lish professor. They are: James p.m. him to pull ever by using the State department officials stated members; Arden Hyldahl, princi- Mr. and Mra. Francis Ruberg, Cemetery, Pine Creek, Wis. Wise Funeral Home here, the Rt. Mulfinger; Richard Ingham, Wil- The Rev. Odean Tieman will red warning light and the horn. firmly they have made no deter- pal, and L. L. Duxbury. school¦ Rushford Rt. 1, Minn., a son. Friends may call at the funeral Rev. Msgr. John A. Mich officiat- lernie, Minn.; Joani Modjeski; speak. Music will be by the mixed Balk said that Strand finally mination, tentative or otherwise, attorney. ¦ ' ' "" Discharges home after 3 p.m. today. The Ros- ing. Burial wJU be in St. Felix Donald Wilkie, Austin; Shirley chorus with Mrs. Harold Nelson at did pull over in the vicinity of ary will be said at 8. v Mrt. Ruth M. Wegman, 1061 W. Cemetery. Ott, Mahtcmedi; Harla Jones, the organ. Gilmore Avenue and South Bak- more and testified that during duties July 1; He came to wino* Wabasha St. Friends may call at the funeral Hopkins; Karen Anderson, Min- The class night program will be er Street. the time he followed Strand, na in August 1959 from Fred- Lambert Bachand, 264 E. 4th St. Winona Funerals home after 4 p.m. today. neapolis; Dwala Krie, Red Wing; next Tuesday at 7:50 p.m., with there were no cars between the erick where he was executive sec- Mrs. James D. Kubicek, Foun- Daniele Schroder, Lake City ; chorus and band numbers. Presen- STRAND wai in an intoxicated condition, Balk told the court. He patrol car and Strand's car. He retary of the Chamber of Com- tain City, Rt. 2. Wis. John R. O'Brien Mrs. Della Dowden Karen Sweetnam, Minneapolis ; tation of awards will be in charge said that he was able to observe merce. Alvin F. Koch, 1025 W. King St. Funeral services for John R. MONDOVI , Wis. (Special)-Mrs. Sharon Kreuger, Lake City ; of the faculty. was "top-heavy" when he walked O'Brien, Passaic, N. J., will be at from his car to the patrol car. constantly Strand's car and that Pettersen said a fund drive Baby Heidi Haefner, Chicago. Delia Dowden, 66, former Mon- Carol Jacobson, Hapley Falls; Russell Way, superintendent of no one had left if." 367 W. Mark 10:30 a.m. Thursday at Watkow- schools at Bay, Later, at the station, he nearly would start soon to finance an- Mr?. Iboraas¦ Gile, dovi resident, died Monday morn- Annette Price, Virginia Radsek, Green will be other three years of WIDA op- '•¦¦ : ¦ . -. ¦ ' • ' . . ski Funeral Home, the Kt. Rev. ing at Memphis, Tenn. She had Minn.; Sandra Ruegg, speaker at commencement exercis- fell down the steps and bad to Jnidge Bruski sentenced him to st. ' Dakota, be helped. His speech was eration and that a succsesor to Mrs. Lucy D. Goetting, 566 Sioux Msgr. J, W, Haun, St. Casimir s been in f ailing health one year. Rochester; Marion Kriesel, Mora, es May 24. A program of organ pay a $100 fine or serve 60 days Catholic Church, officiating. Bur- "heavy" and his eyes were red, in county jail on the drunken Rhoderick would be sought. St. . „, The former Delia Heinsohn, she Minn.; Paul Helgerson, Wykoff; music by Mrs. Nelson will precede Mrs. Stella Klaviter, Winona Rt. ial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- was born May 5, 1896, at Newton, , Cresco; the 8:15 program. The Rev. Father Balk said. driving charge and $50 or 16 days Pettersen said of Rhoderick Harold, Ferkingstad Strand was not able to pro- S, Mima - tery. Kan. She lived at Downing, Wis. Frank Olsen, Collingswood, N. J.; Sobczyk will give the invocation on the charge of driving after and the WIDA board: Mrs. Rodney E. Ressie, Fountain Friends may call after 7 .p.m. and benediction. Ruth Lyon, vale- duce a license or any evidence to revocation of his license, the sen- until 1929. She moved to Califor- Regina Robinson, Blooming Prai- indicate that he ought to be al- tences to run consecutively. "The city of Winona is going City, Wis. Wednesday, The Rosary will be nia in 1954 and to Memphis dictorian, will give the valedictory His in rie; lowed to drive, Balk testified. license plates were ordered im- to miss the services of Joe Rhod- Mrs. JSmer E. Kiawiter and ba- said at 8:L5 p.m. The American 1961. She lived here intermittent- Patricia Pottratz, New Albin, address and SaUymae Keeffe and Sheryl S. A. Sawyer, Winona County pounded and he was asked to erick because during the three by, Winona Rt. 3. Minn. Legion¦ will conduct military serv- ly. . Iowa; Sandra Corey, Houston; Spittler will share the salu- years he has been in Winona he Richard B. Hopkins and ices. tatory. Theodore Harris will pre- attorney, produced a copy of a turn in his car registration. Mrs. Surviving are: Three sons, Lee. Jeanne Coolidge, Minneapolis; Lo- statement which suspended has re-educated the board toward baby, Gilmore Valley, Rt. 1. Farmington; sent diplomas. He was taken to jail. St. Charles, Carl Rett Mondovi ; Russell, Jonesborough, renda Brummund, Strand's license. It was admitted a better understanding of the Mrs. John Heaser, Ark., and Darrell, Salt Lake City, Kay Meunler, Chatfield ; Robert In addition to the honor students, problems of developing Winona Minn. A funeral service for Carl Rott, the graduating roll includes Sandra as evidence. 89, 456 E. 2nd St. will be Wed- and two daughters, Mrs. Everette Briesath; John Perry, and Karen industrially and he has also made . ( Bockenbauer, Vivian Cowan, Ron- STRAND Hstifitd that he had the community as a whole more nesday at 2 p.m. at St. Martin's June) Meyers, San Jose, Calif., Lantz, St. Paul, Minn. , BIRTHS ) VVSC Eng- ald Eichman Steven Galewski , been in La Crosse earlier in the industrial-minded.'' OTHER Lutheran Church, the Rev, Armin and Mrs. Kenneth (Betty Larson, Dr. Augusta Nelson, Robert Hawkins, Carol Jonas, Memphis. professor, presented STU- Ma- evening and that he had found , Wis. (Special)—Mrs. Deye officiating. Burial will be in lish ry Kirkey, John Knudson, Roger WIDA Manager The WIDA president commend- NELSON DENT COMMISSION certificates a man who be said lived on Mill ed Rhoderick's part in preparing Sharon Haugen, Nelson, a daugh- Woodlawn Cemetery. A service will be Friday at the Kramer, Douglas Lindberg, Elsie Colby Funeral Home, Mondovi, to James Alfonso, St. Paul ; Keith Street here. This man drove him an "Industrial Economic Survey" ter Friday at St. Elizabeth's Hos- Friends may call at Breitlow McDonah, home, he said. with burial in the Downing, Wis. Ault, Hayfield; Paul Calhoun, Anna Pickering, Anthony Ray- brochure about Winona for in- pital, Wabasha. Mrs. Haugen is Funeral Heme from 7 to 9 p.m. Fatchett, Just before being arrested by Salwey, daugh- today and at the church after 1 Cemetery. The Rev. J. Edward Oaklyn , N. J.; Wayne mond, Marion Roberts, Sharon Rol- Quitting Post dustrial promotion. the former Sharon Clinton, Iowa ; Dennis Kesti, Hoyt Balk, he said the man had left ter of Mr. and Mris, Ed Salwey, p.m. Wednesday. Phillips, Mondovi M e t h o d i s t biecki, Bonnie Ryder, Arnold Sch- his car and had gone in the di- Pettersen cited the WIDA's Church, will officiate. Friends may Lakes; David Percival, Austin; indler, Darleen Schindler, Richard Joseph F. Rhoderick, manager success in attracting such firms Nelson. A memorial is being arranged. Anita Peterson, Trimont ; James rection of Mill Street. Strand of the Winona Industrial Devel- (Special)— call at the funeral home after Schmit, Elizabeth Scott, Maxine as Winona Industries, Inc., the WHITEHALL, Wis. Thursday noon. Mulfinger, Stillwater; James Tau- said he Was not driving the car opment Association, has resigned Goodall Manufacturing Co. and Roger Berg, Blair, Mrs. Anna Rolf ing Stetzer, Carol Strand, Betty at the time of his arrest. Mr. afld Mrs. bert, 222 W. 4tb St. ; Marilyn Streich, Jerome Tuschner, Annette effective late next month after for the Warner St Swasey Co. an- a ion Thursday at Tri-County Me- A service for Mrs. Anna Rott- Strand did not know the name nearly three years' service to E, Miss Edith Schnaufer Schroeder, Caledonia; Earl Sol- Uhl, Michael Waldera, Sharon Wil- nouncement about plans for a morial Hospital. ing, 403 4th St., was held this PRESTON. Minn. (Special) berg, Houston; Robert Young. 170 of the man who was supposed to return to Frederick, Md., where ' morning at Cathedral of the Sac- — ber, Beverly Winters and Robert have driven him home, nor was new plant here for the firm s Misa Edith Ella Schnaufer, 52, Harvester St. ; and Thomas Zum- Wood. he has bought an office supplies Badger Division. Pettersen said red Heart, The Rev. Joseph La died Sunday at Lillejord he specific on the manner in and equipment business. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Plante officiated. Burial was in Rest berge, St. Louis Park. Parents who have not registered which he reached La Crosse. manufacturing employment in Home, Lanesboro, where she had Receiving for permanent activity KINDERGARTEN - aged children This was announced today by Winona this year is about 600 Craig Scott Czaplewski, 318 La Immaculate Conception Catholic been a patient Strand admitted he was drink- Cemetery, Wilson. a few weeks. tickets: Keith Ault ; Karen Aune; for next year are asked to do so ing the night he was arrested Stanley J. Pettersen, WIDA pres- higher than a year ago. fayette St., 2. , but , who said Rhoderick's resig- She was born June 2, 1909, at Charles Carstensen, Pipestone; before this term ends. They should he said he was not drunk. 'He ident He said the city's recent deci- Pallbearers were: Alois Wessel, Preston, daughter Wayne Fatchett; Dennis ' Kesti ; nation had been accepted reluc- Frank Rolfing, Roger Rolfing, of John and register in the kindergarten room also said that no test had been sion to extend water service to IMPOUNDED DOGS Martha Johnson Schnaufer. Leah-Marie Ohnslad; David Per- from noon to 12:45 or 3:30 to 4 p.m. given him. This fact was con- tantly by the WIDA board at a the new Badger plant near Max Kenneth Walters, James Thorn Marilyn meeting Monday night at the Wi- and Robert Koenig. Survivors are: Her father; two cival; Anita Peterson; on school days. Parents should firmed ? Conrad Field should help in es- None. ./ brothers, Roy E, Houston, and Ver- Schroeder; Earl Solberg, and bring birth certificates and health nona Chamber of Commerce. tablishing an industrial park in Mm. Robert Bauer non J., Tallahassee, Fla., and one James Mulfinger. records. BALK TOOK the stand onct Rhoderick will assume his new that area. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE A service for Mrs. Robert s)auer, sister, Mrs. K. J. (Mabel) David, Miss Susan Day, WSC physical Jacksonville, Fla. Her mother education instructor, announced ,100 cubic feet per sec- Milwauke. native Winonan, were died Flow—40 held Monday in Milwaukee. Grave- in 1951, and one brother has died. that Harriet Mark, Goodhue: Ra- ond at 8 a.m. today. mona CMds, Welch; Roxanne Monday side services were held this after- Funeral services will be Thurs- " noon in Woodlawn Cemetery here. day at 2 p.m. at Thauwauld Funer- Brunner Plainview; Janice Old- 8 p.m.—Ed Merrick, five barges, orf, Staiiwood. Iowa; Judith Mc- downstream. Pallbearers were: Elmer Benz, al Home, the Rev. Obed J. Nesh- Herbert Ross, Arnold Jasmer, eim of the Lutheran Church offici- Lellan. St. Paul, and Kaye Park- 8:50 p.m.—% S. Rhea, 10 barg- er, Elgin, had been awarded pub- es, downstream. Richard Young. Elmer Schuh and ating. Burial will be in Crown Hill nun Harry Strehlow. Cemetery, Pallbearers will be Wal- lications for their service to the Today WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCA- , eight barges, ter Joseph, Herman Ebert, Reuben 1 a.m.-Jefferson TION CLUB . upstream. Bernard Yahnke Ewald, Francis Roberts, and Vin- Wing, two barg- A funeral service for Bernard cent and Francis Shanahan. Miss Marjorie Moravec pre- 12:10 p.m.—Red (Ben ) Yahnke, 1265 W. 2nd St., sented first-year CHEERLEAD- es, downsteram. Friends may call at the funeral Manachac , two was held at Jacobs Funeral Home, home all day Wednesday and until ING letter awards to Mary Rohr, 1 p.m.—Bayou St. Charles. The Rev. Norbert Cannon Falls, and Donna Stead, barges, upstream. time of services Thursday. Rienke, St. Matthew'$ Lutheran Canton; second year medals to Church, officiated. Burial was in Donna Myran, Wanamingo; Ro- WEATHER Hillside Cemetery. Municipal Court berta Nelson, Northfield, and Surviving are: Two sisters, Mrs. Kathryn Stork. Harrnony; third OTHER TEMPERATURES Anna Dawald, Winona, and Mrs. V WINONA year sweater award, Nancy Fris- ASSOCIATED PRESS Paul Mateke, Altura, and several Forfeits were: by. Ivanhoe, and a fourth year By THE nieces and nephews. High Low Pr. Michael B. Prondzinski, 18, 907 mention to Kaye Parker. Miss E. Wabasha St., $10 on a charge Moravec announced that Roberta Albany, cloudy 70 51 .02 William T. Vondrasek of driving through a stoplight. Nelson is cheerleadlng captain for Albuquerque, cloudy . 80 45 . Funeral services for William T. He was arrested by police at 7:35 next year. Atlanta, clear ...... 85 64 Vondrashek , 716 E. 4th St., who p.m. Friday at 3rd and Main Twenty-two students, who had Bismarck, rain 61 42 .26 was killed while riding in the streets. previously been named to "WHO'S Boise, cloudy 68 44 back of a friend's pickup truck WHO in American Colleges and 74 59 .. Sunday, will be at 9 a.m. Wed- W. Gustave Doty, 4085 9th St., Buffalo, cloudy Goodview, $5 on a parking meter Universities" received c e r t i fi - Chicago, clear 91 71 nesday at St. Stanislaus Catholic violation. He was arrested on a cates. Cleveland, cloudy ... 91 64 Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. warrant by sheriff's deputies at Denver, clear 71 37 Grulkowski officiating. 3:30 p.m. Saturday at his home. clear ... 87 70 .. Preliminary services will be at Des Moines, WHITEHALL Plainview Jaycees Detroit, clear 91 71 .. 8:30 o'clock at Borzyskowski Mor- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) - Fairbanks, cloudy ... 56 40 tuary. Burial will be in St. Mary's Trempealeau County Court cases Win State Award Fort Worth, cloudy .. 87 71 Cemetery. heard Monday by Judge A. L. Kansas City, clear .. 88 70 .. Friends may call at the mortu- Twesme were: Los Angeles, cloudy . 62 49 ary after 2 p.m. today. The Ros- George Peterson, Osseo, plead- For Civic Service clear 90 70 ' .. Memphis, ary will be said this evening at 8 ed guilty to drunken driving and PLAINVIEW , Min .—For the sec- Miami, cloudy 80 72 .. o'clock. was sentenced to pay a $100 fine ond year in a row PJainview ' Milwaukee, clear .... 83 61 s Ju- 65 .. plus $3 costs or serve 30 days in nior Chamber of Commerce receiv- Mpls., St. Paul, clear 81 county jail, Fine and costs were ed a first place award at the state New Orleans, clear .. 87 67 po(d. Jaycee convention. t New York, clear 74 54 Joseph Roldumski, Minneapolis, Accepting the award for civic Omaha , clear 86 67 Area Farmer pleaded guilty to disorderly con- and community development was Philadelphia, clear .. 74 57 duct and paid fine and costs of Duane Nienow. Five projects form- Phoenix, clear 79 59 .. $13 in lieu of serving 10 days in ing basis for the award were: Pro- Portland, Mc., rain .. 48 44 .07 Commits Suicide jail. duction of a brochure on Plain- Portland, Ore., cloudy 61 48 SPRING GROVE (Spe- Aloyse Suchla Jr., Arcadia, view ; installation of the large di- cloudy ... 69 45 .77 . Minn. Rapid City, cial)—Affrey Gulbro. 66, rural pleaded guilty to failure (o report rectional sign on Highway 52 near St. Louis, clear 88 65 Oronoco; production and distribu- ;W Spring Grove, took his own life an accident and paid a $25 fine Salt Lake City, clear . 61 .04 by cutting his wrists and throat plus $3 costs. tion of a new street map of the San Francisco, clear . 60 50 arteries with a " two-edged safety village: support and promotion of Seattle, rain 62 46 T razor Saturday afternoon, accord- board meeting. the street improvement projects One visit wi/t 'convince you Washington, clear ... 82 64 ing to Dr. James Bullard, Win- Library directors agreed to put now in progress, ajid razing the T—Trace neshiek County coroner. the money in the Laird-Bell Fund village jail. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Gulbro was found by his son for building maintenance. Derald SScverson, Donald Mol- Flood Stags 24-hr. about 2 p.m., his head lying out- The board Monday also received ler, Keith Hoist . Donald Haimes Stage Today Che. side tbe door of an outhouse. A a let t er of resignation from Miss and James Krusmark were chair- Red Wing 14 5.7 doctor was called from Mabel but Mary Roy, reference librarian. men of the projects, the portfolio Lake City 8.9 .4 he had lost too much blood to be Miss Roy is accepting another of which will be entered in national OIL HEATS BEST + Wabasha 12 7.9 + ,1 saved. position in Chicago and asked that competition. Last year the Plain- Dam 4, T.W 5 .7 + .2 The coroner said ill health may her resignation become effective view organization won national and Just call your local fuel oil dealer. The few minutes it takes international recognition. Dam 5, T.W 4.0 .2 have caused his act, He was a July 31. to show you positive proof of the many advantages of Oil Heat + World War I veteran, Dam 5-A. T.W. .. 5.0 wi ll be well worth your while. Winona 13 6.5 Funeral services were this af- ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ Dam 6, Pool 9.4 ternoon at Big Canoe Lutheran Any Questions About Insure your future comfort, health and fuel savings; call Dam 6, T.W 5.7 Churcli. the Rev. William Hexom your local fuel oil dealer now! Dakota 8.0 + .1 officiating. Burial was in the MONEY PROBLEMS I ¦ " ¦ " ¦ I Dam 7, Pool 9.4 churcli cemetery. Arrangements Get the "happy answer" at Minnesota I I 4.6 were in charge of Stelne Funeral WMmm^J ¦ ¦ Dam 7, T.W / Loan and Thrift e How to clean up La Crosse .: ... 12 y 6.6 Home, Decorah, Iowa. bills e Buy what yeu need e Reduce ¦ ¦ Tributary Streams installments • Meet emergencies, with _M m Chippewa at Durand 7,4 +1.7 loans of $100 to $2,500.00 or more - all _y_W Zumbro at Theilman 30.2 on terms planned to fit your budget jm_^T Trempealeau at Dodge l.l — .4 Library Receives and at reasonable cost. ^^^F Black at Galesville 6,4 +1.0 There's no need to worry unnecessarily _\ _\ La Crosse at W. Salem 2.6 - .3 about money problems when Minnesota MMm Oil PROVIEN BEST fioot at Houston 7,2 , Loan and Thrift can help you solve MMM) $1 000 Bequest them promptly. So, tor experienced and _Tj_ HEAT RlVlft FORECAST A bequest of $1,000 — with no understanding help, call or stop in. ¦ ¦¦ (From Hastings te Cuttenberg) restrictions as to its use — was How about tomorrow? ' ' A rise In the Mississippi will received Monday by ithe Winona occur in the balance of the week Public Library Board from tbe with the .following stages at Wi- estat« bf the late Ward Lucas- MINNESOTA LOAN nona: 68 Wednesday. 7.4 Thurs- A former director and secretary AND THRIFT COMPANY WINONA FUEL OIL DEALERS Friday and 7.8 Satur- of the board, Lucas died last year. day. 7.8 (Across from Employment Office ) Serving the Heating t Needs of Winona With 93 Full-Time Employees day. Tbe Chippewa at Durand will The check was t*ecelved in a let- It* Walnut Phone M»4 rise to a crest of 8 5 on Wednesday. ter from Mrs. Luces at Mondav's Rambler Frosh Topples Aquinas 6-4 TWINS OFFICIAL AT ATHLETIC CLUB BANQUET Schoener Gets y Second Win Power T^ ( :LA CROSSE, Wis. Special>- By GARY EVANS the best made in the major third base. Rollins came to proved to Sam Mele that he be- went on record and promised leagues this year ," Cassidy spring Little Don Schoener, freshman Daily News Sports Writer training and he wasn't longed on the starting team and the people that the parking lot fireballer for Cotter's Ramblers, v stated. "Power is the best glove even listed on the roster. There he certainly is fulfilling the trust fee at the Met would be reduced "It's fun when you're win- man I've ever seen and he keeps were five men ahead of him. " needed help with the last man but the Twins have put in him. within six weeks. ning." Don Cassidy, Minnesota* the kids pepped up out there." The way he played down there "Everyone said we ' made a The Rev. Jerome Verdick he set down Aquinas on six hits Twins special promotions direc- Cassidy was introduced by mistake when we let Billy Mar- gave the invocation prior to the here Monday afternoon for a 6-4 John Bambenek, toastmaster tin go because he was a tor, told a crowd of approxi- take- dinner. The honored guests for victory. . and one of the original 85 char- charge guy on the field that the evening were nine of the mately 300 members and guests year members of the Winona Schoener got into trouble with , kept everyone alive. . 13 swimming members of the at the Winona Athletic Club Athletic Club. "Allen is the same type of de- original athletic club. Four two men out in the last of the Spring banquet Monday evening. The Twins good-will ambassa- termined fellow that Martin was. could not be present. seventh inning. With the count on "It's great to be winning," dor, who found time to sand- Billy would walk up to the Harvey Stever, president Of the batter three and nothing said Cassidy. "One thing Calvin wich in a nine-hole round of 38 players and kick them in the the Athletic Club, gave the wel- Griffith has done this year is at Winona Country Club yester- Coach Jim Mullen called on Lar- seat of the pants to get them coming address and Mayor R. put a colorful team on the field. day afternoon , showed the exu- going and yell at them. Allen K. Ellings spoke briefly. ry Modjeski wjio fired three con- I think that we would be fun to berance of a Casey Stengel who isn't this type of player but he Bambenek then introduced the secutive strikes past the batter watch even if we were losing." has just won a World Series. does have the Martin deter- old tinners present before intro- to preserve the victory. "The trade we made when we "I can't say enoiifh for the mination." ducing the officers, directors got Vic Power was, we think , two kids we have at second and Cassidy Bambenek Before concluding, Cassidy and personnel of the club. THE WIN was Schoener'* sec- ond in two starting appearances this season. He beat Wabasha St. Felix in one of the first games of Braves Name the year and hadn't been used Twins, Tigers since. to Open Cotter only got five hits off the pitching of Aquinas' Brieske and Piche to Face Bentz. Two of them went to Mod- jeski, who played left field when i he wasn't pitching. Two-Game Set Tonight of double ' One the hits was a Bucs Tonight DETROIT Aqulnat (4) missed Eddie Ma- Arnold Palmer finished with a strokes in an. 8-hole playoff to ab r h ibrh thews' bat in the last seven Waihlngton al Chicago (N). 25 runs batted in. Allen , after a lirwnjf 3 13 Minnesota at Detroit (N). typical birdie barrage to beat drag down the $7,000 first money. Kwee.cf » J 1 games, but you can't expect him Katisam city at Clavtlara it would have been if his club had $59,308. It left him less than Jotwlck, Htpf, Shannon. S—Nttf. MONDAY'S RESULTS Aquinas ankle April 29. won -a couple of games during that $16,000 behind the one-year record Lot*—Cottar I, «. No garnet icheduled. IP H RER BB SO The Braves are 5-11 on the road TODAY'S OAMES horrendous first home stand when of $75,268, set by himself in 1960. Schoener (W) iH it 02 1 the Twins lost five straight to Los Wins One-Hit Modlotkl .... %t • 0 0 0 1 this year and on their present Chlcaso at New York (N). Brinks (L) .4 J 1 8 4 J Cincinnati at Philadelphia (N). Angeles and Chicago. A couple of He said the triumph encouraged road trip have a 2-2 record. Milwaukee at Plttiburgh (Nl. NO-HIT SOUVENIRS . .. Barry Needham, 17-year-old Ran- an attempt to better his money- Band 1 »3 • » • wins then would have Minnesota WP—Schoinor. PB—Kosclanikl. Pittsburgh got off to a fine start Houston at Las Angeles (N). dolph, Mass.: high school senior, who has tossed four succes- making record. St. Louis at San Francisco (N). in fi rst place today. this season, winning 10.. straight WEDNESDAY'S SCHEDULE sive no-hit, no run games, proudly shows off the four winning "L will play more now than 1 but then lost 14 out of their last Contest 12-0 Chicago at New York. baseballs to brother Bruce, 14. The 6-foot-5. 170-poMd , right Oh how nice it would have been previously expected since I have 18 starts. They have a losing St. Louli at San Francisco. not to have given away a game BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS break the rec- Noe Takes Post Cincinnati al Philadelphia (N). a good chance to streak now of six straight games. bander struck out 19 batters in shutting out Canton, Mass. , 4-0, at Baltimore three weeks ago ord," he said. Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (N). A sparkling pitching perform- At South Carolina Houston al Lot Angelts (Nl. The pitcher hasn't allowed a ball to be hit beyond the infield in when the Twins blew a 4-1 lead ance by Minot's Ron Patterson, Palmer, winning his eighth of 11 B his high school's five victories in as many games. The ace in the ninth inning. timely hitting by Bismarck-Man- playoffs, said he plans to rest a COLUMBIA , S.C. (AP) — . Noe hurler has struck out 68 and walked eight in his 28% innings. Or an 8-7 defeat at Cleveland little^ practice a little for the Na- St. Cloud Pitcher dan and two washouts featured has said "yes" to the University (AP Photofax ) April 28 (the last time Killebrew Northern League action Monday tional Open, play a few exhibi- of South Carolina's offer that he got a home run) after they had tions and rejoin the tour at the Fires No-Hitter night. become its head basiketball coach. State Golfers4 scored four runs in the seventh Patterson burled a one-hjtter as Memphis Own in three weeks. Chuck Noe, coach at Virginia ST. CLOUD, Minn. W) — Greg to tie it up 7-7. Minot blasted Duluth-Supenor 12- Polytechnic Institute for the past GABE GETS BARGAIN But such is baseball and Mele 0, Bismarck made the most of Lynch, St. Cloud Cathedral left- seven seasons , accepted the uni- , pitched a no-hit game is probably counting his blessings , only six hits in whipping Eau ' r Monday- of a four- hander versity s offe Monday night to defeat Melrose Tooole Stout such as where he might be if he Claire 7-G and the Aberdeen at year contract at an undisclosed bad to rely on a "weak bench German Promoter High School 6-1. Winona State College's golf as Winnipeg and St. Cloud at Grand salary. a year ago instead of having so , struck team blasted Stout 12-3 at West- Forks games were called off be- At the same time, VPI an- Lynch walked only three Kindall Trade much talent to draw from this cause of cold and wet grounds. nounced that Noe's assistant out seven. The sophomore south- field here Monday, campaign. Minot rode Patterson's fine Wants Johnson - there , former VPI cage star Wil- paw handcuffed a Melrose team State was to wind up its regu- pitching out of last place. The Mal> liam B. (Bill) Matthews, would which had won eight straight this lar season here today against Ttie Twins take a 17-13 record ard ace, now 3-1 , walked six, succeed Noe, spring. River Falls and St. Mary 's. on a two-week road trip opening struck out eight and gave up only Stout took its three points on Tops for Tribe tonight. After games here tonight a solid single to right in the fourth Against Scholtz the strength of 1% point splits be- and Wednesday afternoon , Minne- CLEVELAND (AP)—It's agreed the most important factor in a sota goes to New York by Willie Horton. (AP) tween Dave Vail and C*.iir Sind- , Washing- PHILADELPHIA - An now that Cleveland general man- ball player's success is experi- ton. Boston and Chicago before Bismarck pushed over four runs American representative for a Asks $100,000 en. Vail shot 73, Sinden 72. Mike 1 in the fourth inning to go ahead Player ager Gabe Paul made a tremen- ence... I came to the Cubs at 21 returning home. German boxing promoter said Gegen had an 80, and Sanford dous deal last November when he fresh out of college and hit .164. 5-0 and that wrapped it up against Monday h<' would deposit $50,000 Krikson a 79. Right - handcr Camilo Pascual Eau Claire. Big blow was a home traded pitcher Bobby Locke to the 't (4-2) ' with the Pennsylvania Stale Ath- Bob llogenson took medalist "I simply wasn ready. A fel- . who s been a little shaky of run by Willie Lee. Hank Maly Chicago Cubs for second baseman , letic Commission as Harold John- From Lions for Slander honors for the Statesmen with an Jerry Kindall. low with my total lack of experi- late is due to oppose the Tigers' went all tlie way to notch his first ence was just over his head. Ex- Frank Lary (1-1 ) in tonight' in son's share of Ihe purse il the 18-hole total of €9 in defeating Kindall is one of the big differ- s after two defeats for the DETROIT — A former suffered a dislocated shoulder in perience is important, The more scries opener. Lary has been ^ world light-heavyweight champion an exhibition game with the Don Anderson , who shot 83 , 3-0. ences between the 1951 Cleveland Pard.s. agreed to go through willi a pro- Boston College football star is experience you get , the better troubled by a sore arm this Cleveland Crowns before the /start Tom Thaldorf shot an ffl to 88 for team and the current Indians, who you play. I' NORTHERN LEAGUE posed match in Germany. suing the Detroit Lions of the lend the American League by a m getting experience." spr ing. W. L. Pel. O.B. of the regular season that year. Pete Riebau for another 3-0 tri- Wmntee* j i ,;M Freddie Sommers, American National Football League for O'Brien 's lawyer said he hoped umph. half game over the New York Grant Forta .. ... t J Ml "i representative for German pro- $107 ,500. the lawsuit would result in a Yankees. ' St. Cloud t S .ill \i moter Fritz Grelzsehel , .said he State made it 12-0 as Len May- Bltmarck Man. . .. ( * .171 1 Jim O'Brien , 23. Hamden, precedent lo protect players in er, who shot a 7G, The 26-year-old native of Minne- STARTS WED. Aberdeen r .531 Wt before defeated Ed fTTjmfj * would deposit the money Conn., tackle who failed to make organized pro football . Under ^^^^^^^^^^^ B at 7:40 - 10:00 Eiu Claire 4 S .JM 4 Johnson would depart for Ger- Bray, who had a 92 , 3-0 . sota has provided the. Tribe with Adults Junior, Minot 4 t .SOI 4>A the Lion squad In 1960, asked NFL contracts, players usually do ^^SgWWSSB y^ lit m 50c many lo defend his title against superb fielding and, surprisingly, Duluth ... , J 4 .lit 4 $100,000 in damages and $7,500 in not get paid until they have made solid hitting, Kindall is batting m Gustav Scholtz in West Herlin the squad or the regular season contract pay in a suit filed in U.S. Minor League Baseball .277, although his lifetime . aver- June 16. District Court Monday , has begun. WINNER OF . INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE age is only .217. Sommers has been in Philadel- The $100,000 is to cover "de- The Lions in serving notice on Even more important , Kindall phia since last week trying to O'Brien told him he had failed to Rochester S, Columbus 3. 2 ACADEMY AWARDS St. John's Edges famation and slander" which pre- Richmond 4, Syractit* 1. is hitting in the clutch—especially f firm up the match, O'Brien f rom getting an- "demonstrate sufficient skill and Atltnla 8, Toronto 4. vented Jacksonville 10, Buffalo t. against New York, whom the In- Most Critics Agree JF Johnson, however , is undecided other job in football "commen- capacity, " the lawyer said. dians have beaten five out of ex- AMERICAN ASSOCIATION about the offer. He is under a surate with his ability," the suit "This defamed him to the seven times. One of the Best ! tenm wanted Oklahoma City S, Denver 1. jg^ Augsburg 4-3 court injunction prohibiting him says. tent that no other Indianapolis I, Omiha J, any- him whereas the truth of the mat- Against the Yanks , Kindall is COLLEGEVILLE. Minn, «4 tl pions? of the league, (2) the Indians' will be interrupted by a two-game Newlyweds tt if j FOR BlllS ; , The Indians open a two-game series at Log Angeles. BMMUDA ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^^^^^^ 2. Are the Cleveland Indians early dominance of tbe Yankees L s 926 to 1600 quickly,on one ¦ set against Kansas City In Cleve- Wetttfati > w. . HK?j^!le^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^Ll pennantless bince 1954, really a whom they've beaten five times If the Giants fatten up on the •vMowatrs .. 1 • of our sjetudMeptaise, . land tonight with Jim Perry going Lucky Strikes S J threat? meetings and (3) the tailenders and widen their present • in seven for hit third victory. He hasn't Mlnkettei ...i .,..., 1 e w^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m BaS^^^^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmm \ . Are the San Francisco Giants league standings which shew -only margin appreciably, there may b* flutter Inapt I I been defeated. no stopping theqi. Even with Wil- PMlos , 1 1 going to become the first National games separating tha first *M The G iants, combining a dev- lie Mays in a catting slump, Cece-celi 1 i League runaway winner since the eight clubs. the . UBC 1 1 ' Dodgers, then ia Brooklyn, waltzed astating batting attack with sur- Giants have sent to the showers Hvt Spots I 1 j There's no doubt that Gabe has prisingly strong pitching, threaten Mentgemerv Ward ...... <. I l " in JS55? all but two of the 32 starters 7 f-emJ «. Km hviMMMSrMMm^^ ^ m ^~~~^^^B^^^mKmmmmmmiFT ^ i. * '"^ISwipSr¦ ^¦ to a pennant •ettem«-Ut) , i t ^mW^mWIM^^^M^^^^^LMMmmMMMMMKPikSmmmmmmmt ^^^^A^ gWt '^i^AWKS^^^Wl^mm ^-WK^Km^ ' ¦ r : ¦¦¦ ' ¦ revived the forlorn Indians of a to upset tbe pattern that has pro- they've faced. Bowling Bags I 1 mA ^SMmm^A ^LMMMMMytWiiAWmmmmmmmmm ^-H % »K^ ^O^Q^offl' ' ¦ I ft A V MB ' A ¦'¦fr mMM^MM .,-f-*¦ . : i ^^ ,. - .¦*« IR W¦ MMeyIsf " ' « ' •j mp' A CMMNe ef week* •»«, Gebe year ago when they barely man- duced a tight National League Monday was an off day in both OWeets e I MMtMmMMMMtfW^^M^tt ^s^sVK ^^kflKlrr^'Jls ^Hn ^^** R M W ' :kB lmam!m Twitters 8 1 y , \tt i m,mhmmm!l^ ¦ atA sport, this spring. al Minnesota, Track Roger Pryzbylski. was a double MAY*— winner for the Ramblers in the State Third IS—Loras College ar Winona State. IS—Winona High it La Crosse Central. dashes. He took the 100-yard daih IB—District meet at Winona. 4 p.m. in 11.4 seconds and then captur- JI—Big Nine meat al Austin. ed the 220 with a time of :25.3. »—Regional meal at Austin. The Cotter team also took both In District JUNE— B—State meet al Minneapolis. relays. The mile relay with a time ? ?•????^???????????????^?????????«*^^^^e^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^C^ee*e»ee«e«»ee»ee*»«»»f???**????««. of 4:11 and the 880-yard relay ¦ ¦ ^^ *^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ? . ¦ " ¦ ' '¦ " ' " ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^ . ' - . ? with a clocking of 1:48 . ^s^ia^'^aCj^ait^^-^ BROAD JUMP-I . Speck (C) 1, Mur- NAIA Track phy (A) 1. Holier (C) D— IM. Five Redmen SHOT PUT—1. WeKh (C). 1. Oratkew- ST. CLOUD, (Spec iaD- skl (O 1. Lilla (C) D-17-10. Minn. 40-YARD HIOH HURDLES—1. Jireiak Winona State College finished 2. Tie between Knouft (C) and Mi/r- third Monday in the District 13 Netters Vie phy (A) T— :07.». DISCUS-1. Stor* CO 1. Wleuortk (C) NAIA track meet, preliminary to 1. Mrachek (C) D-10* . the June 1-2 national meet at Hazard 100-YARO DASH-T. Prtbylskl (C) 1. Speck (C) 3. Judge (C) T-:11.4. Sioux Falls , S. D. In Tourney NIGH Jl/MP—I, Bvrley (C) 1. Tie ba- A 10-man team was selected to St. Mary 's College will be repre- twien Schmllt (A) and Welch (Cl H— Sioux sented by five players this week- t-2. represent the district at POLE VAULT-1. loller (A) 1. Derner- Falls, though only two winners end in the Minnesoto Intercollegi- ar (A) J. Opltl (A) H-M. here were able to match the qual- ate Athletic Conference (M1AO 3T NYLON 44»-YARO DASH-I . Sailer (A) 1. Stork (C) 3. Browne «) T— .n.- t. ifying performances set by the at Hamline University in St. Paul. UO-YARD RUN-1. Bemars (A) I. Welch NAIA. Coach Duane M. Peterson, Red- (Cl 3. Kpronek (A) T—l:1».l. men net coach , hopes for a fifth ne-YARD DASH—1. Pryibylskl (Cl I. WIN0N4 STATE had no repre- 15 MONTH Speck (C) J. Grow (Z) T— :U.J. place finish. j ^^^^^ HBED BSk Road Guarantee -IK-YARD LOW HURDLBS-1. Judge (C) sentative on the 10-man team, but "The team h.as improved 50 per- J. Pryitarskl (O J- Seller (A) T-:11.J. Don Braatz and Roger Leonhardt cent over last year, but so have MILE RELAY-!. Cotter (Browfll, 901- ^^^ »ey, Maferut. any I T-4.ll. were named first and second al- many others. Last year St. Mary's MILE RUN—1. Wanshlem (A) 1. Mur- ternates. scored live¦ points and tied for phy (A) 1. Burliy (Cl T-IM .I; " " ' ' - IM-YARO RELAV-1. Cotter (Sptck, Braatz won the broad jump at fifth. . •elney, ftarxechf, l»nnby (sk(l T—!:<«. 20 feet , < inches, and Leonhardt Jim demons, Rich Weaterstone took second. and Mike McDermott were named ' Leonhardt also took second in for the singles event and Andre the hop, step and jump, first time Beaulieu and Rick Crangle will Whitehall Tips he has ever tried the event , going team in the doubles. , inches. Hamline, Macalester , St Thom- 41 feet * ^^^^^^^^ V SJOxlS , bltck . tubc-fypl. plus ta x , tnd «fr<-..- r,. George Waterman was fourth as and Duluth are pre-tourney fav- ______« _ fOr extra Safety OKj ^p^^Pif?- llre J and BraaU fifth in the 100- orites in that order. Taylor 8-7; yard dash; Leonhardt second la the high jump at 5-10 and Water- man third in the 220-yard dash» ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Lincoln Bows . . - • i . Winhawk Netters IN OTHER field events, Harry Wis.-Black Riv- WHITEHALL. Davis sailed the discus 133 feet 10-3 deci- er Falls pounded out a for third place and Paul Calhoun sion over Alma Center Lincoln and tossed the javelin 154 feet for a Down Onalaska Whitehall tipped Taylor 8-7 in the Winona High s tennis team won YOU GET THIS FAMOUS GOODYEAR NATION-WIDE > ? l District Baseball .Tournament here second. 11 It Art \TT II *T AWTefllT IA71T117 ? St. Cloud State topped the team all- but one match in defeating ROAD HAZARD AND QUALITY GUARANTEE! * I JVllfi\ 1 O W/lI 11PI\ " VV lliLl 1 Monday. Onalaska 81 here Monday. ' ^ White led Black River Falls to standings with 63 points. Bemidji was second with 32, one ahead of The Hawks took each singles W^^^ i^aa ^ the 10-3 victory over Alma Center match to go with two wins in the as he went four for four at bat Winona's nine-man squad. St. Paul ; - ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ! Bethel scored 18 and Gustavus doubles matches. : including two doubles. Everett Frank Braun, Vin- ^60, ^000 Dealers, In the U.S. or Cenede. Honor This > 3"T NYLON SAFETY ALL-WEATHER pitch- Adolphus 6. Dave Rother, g $ Larkin, used as a relief ton Geistfeld and Dick Heise (m^ Guarantee on these New Goodyear Auto Tires! mk\ ¦> . ? er, got two hits in two at bats swept their matches in straight '¦ A««in»l normal road lmr.«rd« -I.e.. blowomi , SI Jl OO «P ^ and Rudolph also had a pair of /2 fabric s^\ \ ¦ M OO m ' sets. Am 'brrok*. cul% -r\ci-pt repnirthti puncture: Liiaittd to p. M M__ safeties. Sh Mary s Netters ¦ WJ MM ? ' The doubles teams of Gary Blu- cnglnulownerlornumberofmonthti parJftfd.Z.Againit %{ Tl TUr ¦ ^ .r * is , block . >rimm FCC M M >¦ uXlS. or a> Ron Hart had three hlti includ- ^ TVDC " Fall at St. Thomas mentritt and Dennis McVey and (M any Hcfccti In workmamhlp and materiel without limit fc\ * lllDt'i lrt . .. 'is lax , end tire 1UDLLX33 r.MXII.bltcV, * ing a double and a triple for the oft yourcer plui tax, and lire ? Miller and Nelson also won. Mill- U| as to lima or mlle.ee. Any Coodyeer lire deel.r In lha losers. ' fj ' oB ydurcer St. Mary s College tennis team er is an eighth grader. r >-'5nr C,n"1« wl" m »'(, "dlu«tni»nt allo««nr.«on ne>» _\ J Bllnckle got credit for the win M Urn on tread suffered a 9-0 defeat at the hands Next match was scheduled ior '€H b'l^d original drptli remaining and cur- W) ...I I I I t with Sequin taking the loss. of St, Thomas in 'St. Paul last „. „..*..„„,. Taylor built a 4-0 lead by the end today at La Crosse Logan. ALL NO MONEY J weekend. SINGLES | | N0T N0T fREE of three innings but Whitehall The Redmen were able to win Rother (W| defeated Ouall It) t-t, t-i. erupted for six scores in the fourth Braun (W) diloatfd Bakkum (0) M, ll-f. two sets. No. 1 player Jim Clem- Oeittteld (WI deleated Oil lan (0) «-l, II ^IWiiiB i "J*™ SECONDS! RETREADS! MOUNTING! US! I and added one each in the sixth 1-1. Oepner (W) deleated Lujid (0) S-l, on* winning 6-3 but dropping the p^ BlJi Fat Week t and seventh frames to capture the 4-1, »•«. Lang (WI defeat** Olson (01 e^a—eaa—B^MiiiiMBi ^MMa. ™™.— ¦—¦¦—i—— last two sets 6-4, 6-4 to Larry 4-0. 4-1, 4-1, HHit (WI defaatod Stuart win. Haugh. In doubles, demons and (01 4-1, 4-0. and Steve Hoff Larry Rosalia Rick Weatherstone had a 6-4 ad- DOUBLES each had a pair of hits in thr-.e Blumantrill ant McVey (WI deleated : More People Ride on Goodyear Tires than on Any vantage but lost the last two set a Ouall and Bakkum (0) M. O-lllen and Other Kind times at bat for the winners, Don j 6-4, 6-S to Ken lleimbach and Olton (01 defeated Aubln anil Teeaarden Thorson was two for four. Skaar (W| »• Miller and Nelson W) defeated had two singles for Taylor. John King. Stuart and Lund (01 1-4. Independence was to meet * If no recappable tire available to trade-in add $2.50 to the above prices. Black River Falls in a semifinal contest today with the ¦winner meeting Whitehall for the cham- pionship Thursday. BLACK RIVER II, ALMA CINTBR I ALMA CENTIR ... 111 HI 1-3 « f e , Central Top BLACK R. FALLS . 151 101 x-l« II 1 J ff Seeuln, Smith (3) and Skarri lllnckle, Larkin (4) and 7ll.ni. WHIT8MALL I, TAYLOI J NELSON TIRE SERVICE, Inc WHITEHALL Ml Ml I- I 11 I TAYLOR 101 OM I- 7 t I Fourth and Johnson OR THESE AREA DEALERS: MaMonado art* Moe; Huletl, lenedlct Phone 2306 (4) and Koxltln. Junior Track Meet Jefferson captured first place in Hazelton in the hurdles and won RAY'S SALVAGE RUSS' SKEITY SERVICE JOHNSON CHEVROLET the heavyweight division and Cen- the broad jump. Dave Toske ol LANG* TIRI & REPAIR SHOP Tr«mpe«leau, Wit. Sugar Loaf Houiton, Minn. St. Charlee, Minn. tral took lightweight honors Mon- W-K took the pole vault ;i nd team- ' DURAND OIL CO. Dureske s 187 day in a four-school junior high mate Francis Bell the high jump. GORDY'S DX SERVICE PIETREK SERVICE STATION GROVE SHELL SERVICE A m W W " track and field meet at Jefferson In the lightweight competition , ' '' "' ' Independence, WI.. Sp^ Or. E" Field. LeRoy Drnzkowski of W-K was the , il( :t n rA vyweights out- GEO. NELSON GARAGE L0DAHl TIRE SH0P Loop The Jefferson hea only double winner. He won the KrJn-Durand Wl,) JERR s ERV|CE nn ' its annual HEAVYWEIOHT DIVISION REBHAHN MOBIL SERVICE Durand *"* '*"' ' ' League which staged to W-K's 23, Phelps I9'?i and Jef- 1M VAR0 HURDLES—1— Tie between , Wi.. PETERSON MOTORS banquet Monday night at Williams ferson UVi . Haielton (J) and Rodgers (J), J—Meul Arcadia, Wi.. BOOT'S SERVICE STATION Lana.boro, Minn. GLENN'S SHELL SERVICE Annex. (Jl, 4—Bell fWKI. T— .-13.5. S 100-YARD DASH—1—Heiellon (Jl, I- Bitten, Minn. rUm WU The City League just concluded No new records were set In the SUCHLA GARAGE LEWISTON AUTO CO. ' ' " first of two city-wide Junior Rodgers IJ), 3—Ford (C), 4— Emman- its 62nd icason and is Winona's meet, uel (C). T- :IU. Arcadia. Wi.. PAUL'S DX SERVICE Lewl.ton. Minn. OLSTAD "66" one will be May 440-YARD DASH—I—Trainor (J). 1- bowling league. Only six events. Second »*• 1™- TlV, r WU oldest Murrac (J), t— Chick (C), *-McD»i/ »- TYVAND MOTOR SALES J* REDWING BROS. ° ' ' United Slatos have 28. las (P). T-:(0.l, ; lfl„ leagues in the Arcadia, WI.. BEN'S SINCLAIR SERVICE M»b.l, Mlnn. A. C. SCHEIDEGOER existence longer. In the heavyweight division , SHOT PU T-1-Sabln (PI. 1-eillcW been in (WK), }-lell (WK), 4—Pulirbeugh (J). W.unnand... WI,. Team trophy was presented by Alan Hazclt&n led Jefferson with PIETREK STANDARD SERVICE '^' AASE'S CITIES SERVICE O-Ji l. A- c J™ - S0NWN President Carl Fischer to The 100-yard dash in : 11.6 . a tie in 440-YARD RELAY _ 1-Wanhlnelon Ka- Arcadia, WI.. - J*™*™ * Mondov i, Wie. SYMICEK IMPLEMENT CO. Unknowns, Chuck Williams won the low hurdles' and a leg on the aclusko dell. Toske. Wombli, aillckl. 1- fountain city, wi*. wwtahall\wn««h»ii , WU.vuu Centrel. )-Ph«lpa. T—:5*.», BILL'S "66" SERVICE LEDEBUHR GARAOI award for a sev- winning 880-yard medley relay POLE VAULT—I—Toake (WK), »—Til BARENTHIN'S SKELLY SERVICE the achievement BUIr Wi.. AUTO SALES CO. en-pin Increase In average. team . He took ¦ second in the between Hacslton (J) and Gunn (P), 4— . oll..vll |. WI, Money Creek, Minn. broad Jump. Dienger IC). H-4-0. Whitehallwmtena.i, Mfie.wi.. Priie money was distributed by Mfr-YARD MEDLEY RELAY—1—Jetfer- BRATSBURG GARAGE MIKE'S SHELL "On-tha-Squara" NEW HARTFORD GARAGE aecrctary John Grams. John Rodgers of Jeff tied with son (Spiitc, Trainor, Redatrs. Haiti BraV*buroj, Minn. BRIESATH'S SHELL SERVICE Ion. Cale.ville, Wit. New HarHord, Minn. BROAD JUMP—1—Rodger) IJ). 1-Het- CALEDONIA IMPLEMENT CO. ROLLINGSTONE Winona. Minn. elton (J), J—Bell (WK), 4-Mruetar (P). RIL'S SHELL CO-OP D-14-10. Caledonia, Minn. Galesville, Wi.. Reliing.tone, Mlnn. NORB'S SHELL SERVICE MIOM JUWP-1-Eell (WK>, J-Jleerns (J), 1—Sablm (PI. 4-Ballay . H—4-11. RICE ft ROVERUD BUD'S STANDARD SERVICI PRESTON OIL PRODUCTS CO. Winona. Minn. LIOMTWBIOHT DIVISION Caledonia. Minn. Galesville, Wi.. Pretton . Mlnn. M-YARD HURDLBS-I-J, Carter (C). WESTERN! MOTOR SALES 1-Hoene (J), 1-Haiellofl (P), 4—Orei- WEIBKE SKELLY SERVICI SOUTHSIDl SERVICI BOYUM'S MOBIL SERVICI Winona. Mlnn. BOAT kowshi (WK ). T— ill.*. tM Caledonia, Minn, Harmony, Minn. Paler ton, Mlnn. 71- YARD DAIH—I—HaitlhM (P), t- BERNIE'S DX SERVICI Draiksankl (WK), }-p«acltk« (WK), 4- CANTON OIL CO. DOTZENROD FORD Carter (Cl. T— :0f.e. RIDGEWAY GARAGE winena. Mlnn. j;*-YARD DASH—I—Arrmtr«n« (C), 1- Cnton. Minn. Harmony, Minh. Ridgeway, Minn. muttUVt APro . Durand, WU. ~ Spring Grove, Mlnn. Lane.bora, Mlnn. 4th A Lafayette, Wlnen« HIOH JUMP-rl—Oraikawtkl (WKI. 1- 174 Ctnrtr If. Phtfnt S366 Tle oetwieiu Haielton (P), Lwelbl (C) and ArmitroM IC). H—4-1. ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ' . .J| ' '. ' • Help Wanttd—Male 27 1 F.M. New York GENERAL FARM WORK-^experlanced Schools Paying Want Ads single man wanted. Ralph Plckart, Gar« et. t-129l. Stock Market vln Heights. Winona. J Stock Prices PART-TIME Service Station help want- Start Here ed. West End 66, contact Wm. ,J. $1,791 to Check Abbott L 71VS Kennecott 75!£ Doerer. Survey Reveals S8°/o Allied Ch 43% Lorillard 52% BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- Pushes Higher Allis Chal 18 Mpls Hon UOVi MANAGEMENT TRAINEE MM E-14, 30, 47, 54, 63, 65, 66, 71, 74, - 75, Amerada 105^ Minn 64Vi 77, 78. . On Use of Water Am Can 44 Minn P&L 41V4 wc PREFER an Inexperienced man who 7 desires fp learn. Must be satisfied with A $1,791 contract for the instal- Am M&Fy 29 Mon Chm 45 /s S5475 per month lull time starling salary. In Heavy Am Mot 16V4 Mon Dk U 36V4 NOTICE Rapid advancement, Into management, in- Trade ¦ hospitalization and retirement WSC Students Work lation of 27 water meters was ¦ This newspaper -will be responsible tor surance, Of 120% awarded Monday by the Board of NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe stock AT&T Mon Ward 82*4 only one Incorrect Insertion of anV program. SECURITY. Must be at feait 21. Indications are that half the stu- are paid an average of 85 cents said, but felt that a reasonably Anaconda 45V» Nat Dairy 58% classified advertisement published In • Call collect weekdays after S p.m. La- Education . in compliance with a market carried its rally higher the Want Ad section. Check your ad 4-9230. per hour, while the average hour- fair sampling had been obtained. Vx ¦ Crosse dent body of Winona Slate College Board of Municipal Works request but some gains had been whittled Arch Dan 37V4 No Am Av 63 and call 3321 If a correction must ba ly wage for the men was $1.19. Nearly all the working students Armco St. 5814 Nor Pac 3714 made. ¦ does part-tirOnework in addition to Men work an agerage of 21 hours —93 percent of the men, 97 percent that all public schools and muni- early this afternoon. Trading was . , . maintaining a schedule of studies, cipal departments whose water heavy. Armour 46 No St Pw 30V< Train for PRINTING a week and women average 16 of women—said they were carry- V4 ^^——™— ¦— .—— ¦¦^^—— according to a survey by the divi- consumption is not metered now The Associated Press average Avco Corp 24Vi Nwst Air! 29 hours; . ing at least the minimum nine Beth Steel 37% Penney 47=% sion of business education. credit-hours , required for full-time have meters installed by July 1. of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.90 Card of Thank* ¦ft' Hand Composition Boeing Air 4&ft Pepsi Cola AWt. " _T~ " Moreover, a considerable num- OF 1,144 questionnaires prepar- Installation of the meters vfcas HOLTZWORTH— students, to 240.40 with industrials ahead Brunswick 34 Phil Pet 523i Linecasting and Presswork ber of students not working would ed and distributed by Dr. J. H. A wide variety of occupations ordered by the water board as a 4,10, rails 1.10 and utilities 2.00, I wish to express my sincere thanks ¦ ¦ Chi MSPP 12V4 Pillsbury 57 and appreciation to the nurses on lit . ? ¦ do so if they could find jobs, the Foegett. assistant professor of are listed by the respondents, with part of its study to determine Trading lagged behind the 5.99- and 5th floor and also to Ihe doctors Write business education , 396 were re- Chi&N 151i Polaroid 152M and those who sent ? flowers and cards. report indicates. retailing and service industries sources of- water loss in its dis- million-share pace of Monday's ¦ turned and tabulated. Dr. Foegen Chrysler 50% Pure Oil 33V* . ' . Wm, Hbltzworth GRAPHIC ARTS Fifty-eight percent of students providing the largest source of em- tribution system. The board has hectic session but the ticker tape " replying to the survey said they drew up the survey early in April ployment. Cities Svc 53V* TtCA 56% MY SINCERE THANKS to my many Technical School found that approximately one-third trailed transactions almost from Comw Ed 4lVv flep Steel 4814 friends and relatives that sent rne cards, worked frorn five to more than 40 and spent Easter vacation compil- of all water pumped into the dis- the opening bell. gifts, flowers and visits while in the for Catalog. • There is, for example, an or- Cont Can Hex Drug 40V< Hospital end home. Also, thinks to hours a ,week at an average hour- ing results. He had hoped for a ganist , a pizza maker, a greens- tribution system in recent years 421* work higher percentage ol returns, he Cont Oil 51 Key Tob 59% Dr. Christenson, Mr. Tjylor and ly wage of <1.07. Women who keeper, a salesman, a practical never is accounted for in revenue- Brokers agreed Monday's action . nurses on 1st West. Approved for Veteran "Training producing , was a selling climax but were be- Deere 49% Sears Roe 8M^ Mrs. Gerald Zlegeweld nurse, a bus driver and someone meter readings. Douglas 2414 Shell Oil 36V« 1104 Currie Avenue, Miiraeapolii who does "everything." ing cautious about accepting it as Monuments, Memorials 1 THE WATER BOARD also has the one that would put the market Dow Chem 52 Sinclair 35% The college itself is the largest 51 MONUMENTS, MARKERS and cemetery considered the possibility of ob- oh a sustained upward course. du Pont 22314 Socony lettering. Alf W. Haake, 119 E. San- Lake City Native employer, followed by the Slater ' ' taining some revenue, some way Gains ranged from fractions to East Kod 106ft Sp Rand 18'A born. Tel. 52««. ¦ ' ' ¦ RURAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Work Approved Food Service firm and the Winona ' Daily News. from schools and departments that about 2 points with a few wider Ford Mot 92% St Brands 6614 Lost and Found 4 2610 Gilmore Valley are receiving free water now. Me- movers. Gen Elec 7014 St Oil Cal 58'fs 481i LITTLE GIRL'S . GLASSES-pInk shell Will accept applications until Receives Award THOUGH TOTAL rapliei to Hie ters, commissioners feel, must be President Kennedy's order for Gen Foods 81% St Oil Ind rims, blue and pink case, lost Thurs, survey were less thjin jeXpecteti, installed as the first step in de- Marines to land in Thailand ap- Gen Mills 27 St Oil NJ 53% afternoon, vicinity 6th and 9lh. Sis. June 1st for school teacher for For Jefferson, Gen Mot 51% Swift & Co 40 on 38th Ava., Goodview. Reward. Tel. Dr. Foegen said theVtfercentages termining water loss data as well parently had little effect on the 8-2560. . . ensuing year. of men and women who did re- as for possible eventual billings. market. Gen Tel 23 Texaco 54% 87W» Personals 7 Grades 1-6. spond, 65 percent and 35 percent , One school director Monday said Steels were slightly higher fol- Goodrich 55% Texas Ins were comparable to the ratio of he felt the installation of the me- Goodyear 38 Truax Tra LOSE WEIGHT safely/ easily end eco- Please state age, experience, Central Grade lowing a report that the Kennedy nomlcally wilh Dex-A-Dlel tabids. Only male and female students . in the ters represented an unneccessary Gould Bat 47 Un Pac 31'6 »8c. Ford Hopkins. scholastic background, refer- Improvement of athletic dress- administration has decided student body as a whole. expense. If the water board wants Gt No Ry 4114 Un Air Lin 31 ARE' YOU A PROSLEM DRINKER?—Man ences, salary expectecVReplies ing room facilities at Jefferson against endorsing antitrust legis- Student employes of the college to know how much water the lation aimed at the steel industry. Greyhound 26% U s Rub 48^ or woman, your drinking creates numer- will be kept confidential. School and resurfacing and fenc- earn 75 cents an hour, less than schools are using in analyzing wat- Homestk 49% U S Steel 58 ous problems. If you need and want ing of the Central Elementary IBM was up'6 points after hav- 361-8 help, contact Alcoholics Anonymous, Plo- the national minimum wage of er losses. Dr. C. W. Rogers, 3rd ing been IB Mach 458 West Un neer Group, Box 122, Wlnoni, Wlpn. Write A. W. Eddy, Chairman School playground were authoriz- ahead 7'i. ^ ~ $1.15 ($1.25 in 1963 ) and less than Ward , said, accurate estimates Int Harv 51 Vi Westg El 33V4 FREE DlMraMD Pltr^"iven wlth each R. R, 1 Winona, Minn. by the Board of Edu- 3-plece wedding set purchased, beauti- ed Monday the student average of $1.07. Men Ihe basis of Mail order-retails, aircrafts Int Paper 32 Wlvvorth 75!^ catidh. could be made cn , fully designed and attractively priced. students averaged earnings f9r the enrollments and per pupil average electronics , utilities , nonferrous Jones &L 56 Yng S & T 89V4 See Frank at RAINBOW JEWELERS Four areas of the Jefferson nine-month school terms of $671 metals, chemicals,, next to the post office on 4th. Immediate Openings for locker room are involved in that consumption. oils and tobac- - ~ with women averaging $438. Earn- cos advanced. Motors and rails GRAIN DINING CLEE at a modesf~fea, be It project. These include the A and ings of more than $1,000 were re- "I PERSONALLY think the morning, noon, or night, we reward B squad dressing rooms for stu- were mixed. MINNEAPOLIS i/ri — Wheat re- your appetile with tempting delights. Single Farmhands ported by 17 percent of the study whole project is a matter of tak- Sears Roebuck and Woolworth ceipts Monday 236 ; year ago 228 ; RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd. dents participating in football, Open 24 ho«irs a day, 7 diys a week. group, while 53 percent grossed ing money out of one pocket and gained a trading basis unchanged ; prices ~ M$l25 mo. up) baseball and track, a uniform dry- Dr, point or so. Boeing add- ANb~ less than $600 for the school year. putting it into another^' Rog- ed /i. AT&T advanced 2\t. Vt lower; cash spring wheat basis, COATS SKTRTS shortened. Quality ing and equipment storage room l' work. WARREN¦ BETSINGER, Tailor, ers commented. "Nobody's mak- . and an area now used as a junior Slightly over half of the stu- Du Pont up 2%, Xerox up 2 and No. 1 dark northern 2.33%-2.35 y«; 66' . W. 3rd. . Married Farm Couples high school football, baseball and dents polled estimated they earn- ing any money but it's going to Polaroid up 5 were off a little Spring wheat one cent premium CULLIGAN SCPT WATER in the laundry ed enough to cover half of their cost the taxpayers around $3,000 from earl ier highs. each lb over 58-61 lbs; spring saves half Ihe soap and gets clothes track dressing room. cleaner. CULLIGAN, 218 W. 3rd. Tel. ($200 mo. up) expenses while in school, the study (cost of the meters furnished by Republic Steel was up % and wheat one cent discount each 1-4 3600. REMODELING of Hits* areas shows. This figure could not be the water board and the installa- lb under. 58 lbs; protein premium - ~ Plus extras. will include utilization of a por- 's Chrysler %. BUMPER TO BUMPER service Is our ' ¦ considered accurate , Dr. Foegen tion paid by the school board) ." At noon the Dow Jones average 11-17 per cent 2.33^-2.60%. policy—watch us prove It.! Stop today at tion of » tunnel between two William H. .Danker*, probably too high. friendly DALE'S STANDARD, 4th «, said, and was Dr. Rqgers said that he couldn't of 30 -industrials- was up 6.27 to No 1 hard Montana winter Johnson. Tel. 9865- Apply in person rooms for use as an athletic stor- - ~ see /here the increased water 652.47 after having been ahead 2.25%-2.47%. ban" age room, expansion of shower LAK^' CITY, Minn. 'Special) - UNDERTAKEN AS a personal " THE POWDEfTpUF F T>owilnin«ague - facilities and installation of new William H. Dankers. University of loss 'the water board has found 8.46 at 13 a.m. Minn-S.D. No 1 hard winter quel was a complete success, have project by Dr. Foegep, the study 2.20%.2.43%. many more wonderful seasons. Thanks at • lockers. Minnesota professor and agricul- was prompted by his interest in that in the past 10 years or so Prices advanced on the Ameri- much. RAY MEYER, INN KEEPER, No 1 hard amber durum 3.10- U/II I fAKAC UrtTITI The board authorized an adver- tural extension specialist in mar- what part ctudents play in the com- losses have increased from 15 to can Stock Exchange. tisement for bids for purchase of keting, formerly of Lake City, will more than 30 percent ) could be : Corporate bonds were mixed, 3.15; discounts, amber 1-2; durum MINNESOTA STATE munity's labor force. To a casual 4-6. Business Services - 14 169 .athletic equipment lockers at receive the National Superior Serv- observer. Dr. Foegen said, it ap- traced to the schools. Government bonds gained. ~ tn estimated cost of $5,600. ice award for 1962. "I can't see where we would Corn No 2 yellow 1.07. CHARLIE'S CUSTOM BUILOERS, Preston, EMPLOYMENT' SERVICE pears a great many students have Oats No 2 white 66-68'i; No 3 Minn. Exciting new homes, expert re- Addition of these lockers will This award is one of the high- part-time work , and he decided to be responsible because we don't modeling service, free estimates. Tel. est honors the USDA gives WINONA MARKETS white 63W-66 ; No 2 heavy white collect at Preston, South 5-2455. 163 Walnut Street permit transfer of some 95 steel its see whether a survey would sup have any more children in the ~ - Reported by »-70; " " lockers how in use to the Senior employes. port the conclusion. schools and they're not using any 67'T No 3 heavy white 66Vi -69 ; ONLY THE FINEST in floor coverings Winona , Minnesota High School for a future remodel- Dr. Dankers left for Washing- "1 Swift 4 Company ' ?Baiiey, bright color 1.12-1.34; ^FIRTH, BERVEN, ROXBURY, ARM- The campus study was not his more water," he continued. Buying hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.. STRONG—Fresh new patterns, shades, ton, D. C, Saturday to receive straw color 1.12-1 .34; stained 1.12? and designs. The best padding and in- ing project there. first , excursion into the field o( sta- also can't see any sense in taking Monday through Friday. These quotations Construction work in the Jeff- the award. While there. Dr. Dank- apply as of noon today. 1.34; feed 1.04-1.2. sulations used. Call or stop In for Help—Male or Female 28 tistics relating to labor forces. Dr. taxpayers' money just to satisfy All livestock arriving alter closing time estimates. WINONA RUG CLEANING ers also is joining several confer- Rye No. 2 L19W-1.23 V4 . ' erson remodeling, Superintendent Foegen holds a doctor of philoso- someone's curiosity about bow will be properly cared for, weighed and SERVICE, 116 W. 3rd. Tel. 3722. PART-TIME help to assist with hoeing ences with specialists in the'.var- priced the following morning. Flax No 1 3.50 : strawberries. Tei. 8-1332. of Schools A. L. Nelson told di- ' ' phy degree in commerce from the much water we use." rectors, can be done by the main- ious - 'divisions ' in ' the 'USDA. HOGS Soybeans No ' 1 yellow 2.41V4. Plumbing, Roofing 21 University of Wisconsin and made The hog market Is iteady. ~ _ ~ Business Opportunities 37 tenance staff and, exclusive of After earning a bachelor's a DR. ROGERS said he was will- Strictly meat type additional 50-40 centr.. ~ltFl ^rRliNG a detailed study of the 'factors of CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or ROOF7NG^ND R^F . the cost of installing a new show- master's and a doctor's degree ing for the schools to pay for the fat hogs discounted 10-4? cents per hun- DAN ROLBIECKI DRIVE-IN—7tT~Wesf end of City. Good labor turnover in Wisconsin indus- dredweight. ' Tel. 8-1164 er room, would come to about from the University of Minnesota, water used but he felt it was un- soybean sales. Corn No 2 yellow ______buildings and equipment. Immediate tries for his doctoral thesis. He Good hoqs. barrows and gilts— U53i; No 4 yellow 1.12. Oats No ' " " possession. MINNESOTA LAND 1 AUC- $7,600. Dr. Dankers f>ined the agricul- necessary to go to the expense 160-180 14.00-14.75 ELECTMC ROTO ROTOR TION SERVICE, 158 Wataut. Tef. 8-37101 joined the WSC faculty in 1958. 180-200 14.75-15.25 2 extra heavy white (tough ) 75; tural staff in 192$. Twelve years of installing the meters. For clogged sewers and drains. afler hours, Everett Kotiner, 7814. REGARDING HIB Central Ele- 200-250 15.25 sample grade white 73. Tel. 9509 or 6436 1 year guarantee later he joined the agricultural ex- of the contract 22O-240 .... 15.15-15.25 LUNCff'WAGON—Fully^'qulppedT~Good mentary School job When the award • " ' . Nelson said tension staff . 240-270 14.85-15,15 Soybean oil 9%b4ia. _ CALL SYL KUKOWSKI deal lor energetic young irian. Season to the low bidder , Winona Plumb- lust commencing. Can be seen anytime that the city street department 270-300 14.25-14 .85 Barley : malting ch o1 ce 1.35- SAVE TIME . . . MONEY and your dis- He has been a member of the Co., up there was no 300-330 13.75-14.25 after 1 p.m. daily. 1114 W. Broadway. has agreed to prepare the area ing came position with a hot water heater that ~ board of directors of the Minne- 330-360 13.50-13.75 1.55 n: feed 1.C0-1.25 n. for resurfacing. Cost of laying Blair Graduating dissenting vote cast, although Dr. keeps oceans of hot water flowing day IF yda'RE inSresfe^iT~9oin«rint(j ltii sota division of the American As- Good sows— •r night. Stop in or call. petroleum business around the Hiawatha Rogers refrained from voting. 270-300 ' 13.75-14 .00 the plant-mixed bituminous has sociation of United Nations. He .... Valley Area, bulk plants of service sta- been estimated at $3,000. There . was a spread of nearly 300-330 .... 13.50-13.75 LIVESTOCK FRANK O'LAUGHLIN tions. Mr. Bowers. Ciries Service Oil has served on V , S. government 330-360 ., 13.25-13.50 CHICAGO PLUMBING & HEATING Co., will be at Sterling Motel, Winona. Bids will be opened at the next $2,000 in the base bids received 360-400 13.00-13.25 (USDA) «,000; missions to Europe, helping offi- 36 on May 25 CHICAGO civ- —Hogs 207 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 Mlnn., Room 20, Thurs . May 1?, IM2. meeting on the surfacing job at from four firms. 400-450 12.75-13.00 butchers strong to SO higher; 1-J 190-220 r ~ _^ 4 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. No appointment cials there to develop better ag- BLAIR , Wis. (Special)—A class ' was 450-500 12.25-12.75 Ib butchers tt.60-V.00; mixed 1-3 18O-240 JERRY PLUlBiNG necessary. . Central Elementary — and some Kramer & Toye s base bid Stags— lbs 16.00-16.50; 230240 lbs 1S.50-16.0O; 2-3 S ricultural marketing procedures. of 36 seniors who have chosen as 827 E. 4th St. Tel. 9394 work under playground equip- $2 ,585; Charles J. Olson & Sons, 450-down 9.25 250-300 lbs 15.00-15.50; mixed 1-3 37S-650 In 1949-51 he was chief of food, their motto, "With the ropes .of the 450-up 8.25? 9.25 ment at Lincoln School—and for $3,480. -and Sanitary Plumbing & lb sows 12.50-14.00; boars 1I.S0-12.5O. INSTALL a sparkling new bathroom now. the agriculture and forestry for the past, we will ring the bells of , the Thin and unfinished hogs . . discounted Cattle 3,500; calves none; slaugMer Estimates cheerfully given . installation of fencing around U. S. high commission govern- " Heating, $3,759. CALVES stMrs steady to weak; load mixed choice MOTEL future , will , be graduated from The ve»l market Is steady. an dprlme 1.075 Ib slaughler steers 21.25; SANITARY the Central playground, ment in Bavaria, CHANGE orders on thi Germany. In 1957 Blair High School May 25. SPECIFICATIONS ALSO called The vea l market: $1.00 higher on bonert choice 950-1,200 lbs 2575-27.00; mixed oood PLUMBING a, HEATING Senior he conducted a marketing survey and culls; all else steady. and choice 24.75-J5.50 ; good 2275-24 .50; 168 E. 3rd Sf. Tel. 2737 PA RTNERSHIPS Leonard Hass, president of Wis- for a quotation on extension of , High School remodeling — now and study tour in 11 European Top choice . 28.00 load choice 950 Ib heifers 26.25; mixed in progress—totaling $8,558 were consin State College, Eau Claire , the service line to provide tor Choice 24.00-26.00 cows 15.50-17.50; utility 15.00-16.50; util- Help Wanted—Female 26 countries. Three years later he Good . 21.00-24.00 good and choice 2475-25.25; commercial " - Opportunity for man and wife speak- the meter reader WANTE6^fo7"nl9ht shift , sp- approved. will be the commencement easier access for Commercial to good 18.00-21.00 Ity and commercial bulls 17.50-20.00; good WAITRESS conducted follow-up study in ply In person, Country Kitchen. teams looking for a secure These are in connection er , while the Rev. Henry A. Lease, at Central Junior High School, this Utility 16.00-17.00 and choice veoleri 26.00-33.00. with eight of the 11 countries he " " profitable future. One-quarter the construction of an addition in had pastor of French Creek , will de- was included when it was found Boners and culls 16.00-down Sheep 400; small supply about steady; RESPONSIBLE WOMAN or girl for parV- toured. CATTLE deck choice 100 Ib shorn ted lambs with time child care. Write E-60 Daily News. to one-half interest partner- the inner court between the liver the sermon at Sunday 's bac- that the meter would be located in The cattle market Is: steers and hell- No 1 pelts 19.00; few small lots utility Dr. Dankers is a brother to Mrs. ers weak fo 25 lower; cows steady; bulls GIRL—for general housework and baby ship available in luxury motels south wing and the auditorium calaureate , service at high school a crawl space. This has a height ami good shorn lambs U.0O-17.00; 4V4. CHICAGO (APT - (USDA) - Road, Ntw Canaan, Hor«»i, Catti«Tstocir~ 43 • Fountain firemen worked until| tccotid in a series of six ming season. Eggs about steady ; wholesale Conn. DON'T PASSTlP Live poultry : wholesale buying IMMEDIATE employment of married man, DUROC BOARS—purebred; also uurebreol 8:30 a.m. today extinguishing thei stories on swimming and trn- Since a buying prices unchanged ; 70 per Semuel B. l.yoni 1221 Fargo Boule- Landrace boars. Clifford Hoff, Lepta- great many deaths In prices unchanged to 2 lower; vard, Geneva, III. 21-40. for top-notch tales route opportun- ter safety programs ity, tl 17 per week guarantee plus ex- boro, Mlnn. (Pilot Mound ) blaze and training water on thei heing Ihe water could have been pre- cent or better grade A whites Richard E. Neal 9439 Kenwood, Indi- roasters 21-23, mostly 22-23; spe- penses. For a man looking for a tales POILBD HEREFORD l^s, " " barn 100 feet away, made available to , anapolis, lnd. *t registered. which was in local resi- vented by swimming skill , the T7V4 ; mixed 27W mediums 25; . carter, here's the opportunity at a life- Roy Kennedy, Kellogg, Mlnn, cial led white rock fryers 18-19; ^ Tel. the Mth of strong wind dents in the coming months.) Whitney M. Sewart 1020 St, Wei ' , . Write Box 1-3, E-/7 Dally 7i1-m». from thei heaviest concentration of effort is standards¦ 26; dirties 24; checks heavy hens 17. time c/O _ Place, Park Ridge, News. * " " south. Wilh tractors and log chains on the arts of llfesaving and in- 24. III. SHETLAND PONVr »aidle. and trailer. John Koilowskl, 25* Orrln, Winona. they rulled the stack apart to bet- ~" CHICAGO (APT - (USDA) - David i. Tucker 6344 Aicot Drive, Water safely—the basic prob- creased competence in swimming. (AP)-(USDA- " ' ~ ' ter fight tbe blaze-it had made too NEW YORK Oa*|and 11, Calif. SHEEP and lambs M. $35or Kenneth 6". lem of staying alive while afloat Three Roals of the current YMCA Potatoes arrivals 82; on track 192; good I7.00-ia.00; canner and culler 15.50- Olson , Rt, J Blair, Wis, progress Wholesale egg offerings more than Limited farmers? 17.00? vcalert and slaughter calves gener- much before they arrived —Is being program are: total U .S. shipments 597 ; old — '" " " " heavily stressed in ample on mediums and ample on Fey T. Crullenden 887 Bob O'LInk Road , ally steady) high ehoict and prime veal- CHESTNUT GELDIN&r-S years old, vjeil to save the hay. suppl ies light ; demand moderate ; broke, site* and gentle, matched VMCA-sponsored aquatic instruc- • Enjoyment — Recreational balance. Demand quiet today. Highland Park , III. ers Jt.ocil.oo; good and choice 25.00-58,- saddle Cause of the fire has not been market firm ; carlot track sales : Carter H. Harrison 570 Norlh Oakwood, 00; oood and choice sleujiriter calves 32.- and bridle. Tel. 1-3S40 after i, tion this summer. swims arc offered fqr boys, men, (Wholesale selling price based - determined, hot spontaneous com- women and families. Idaho russets 4 , 50-6.15; new — Lake Foreet, III. 00-25.00) flood and choice 700-150 lb feed- DUROC BOAR' - Purebred, "about iC on exchange and other volume tldney L, Cailla 110 Fulton Street, er liters 22.00-24.001 good and choice pounds. US. Ttl. Witoka 2)10. bustion may have raaultod from Failure to master the fundamen- supplies moderate; demand mod- dairy cowl 175-130 per head. • Safety—Courses are offered Geneva, III, iViWriT"' "~ last week's heavy raiaa followed tal skill pf survival in water re- sales.) Hogs 11,00; fairly active all classes) fRI-STATE holitiln ». dpen «nd in beginning and advanced erate; market slightly weaker; Dated fhe day of May, dehorned. Robert R»smuss»n, Rushford. by this week' swim- New York spot quotations fol- It* t*U. barrows and gills fully iteady i tows s hot temperatures. sults every year in a high rate carlot track sales: Alabama round WILLIAM K. BOSSE steady; law lots 11 IM lb barrows and Winn. Tel. UN 4-7144. ming and diving, junior and sen- "' ~ Wdmenof the neighborhood of preventable , low : STATE OF ILLINOIS 1 gilts U.SOl - " "" " serv- deaths studies ior llfesaving. reds 4.40-4.50. most 1-2 190-240 lbi 14.00-16, FEEDER PJGS-Ao, Walaht 35 lb7'c«s. Mixed colors : Extras '47 lbs. 1 It. 15; 2-3 240-370 lbs 15,15-11.751 3 170-300 trated and weaned . Au4y Sydlo, ed coCee and lunch at aupper time show. Each year 5,000 to 7,000 COUNTY OF COOK 1 Ar- Service— Relating swimming lbs I4.5H-I5.15l 1-3 170-400 Ib sow s 13.50- cadia, Wis. (Pine Creek . Rldoi) aadthrough (te • min.> 28'/i-31; extras medium HO NEW YORK (API - (USDA) - I, John A. Cerone , a Notary Public In night. people drown, while swimming or programs YMCA' 14.501 31 400-550 lbi 1175-13.75; choice " to the s overall lbs. average ) 23-24 ; smalls (35 lbs. Dressed turkeys — grade "A" and and for seld Counly am. State, do hereby 120-1M Ib feeder plgi 11 Oo-15 50 GUERNSEY HEIFER 5-2, springing Don- -No estimate of low L% available, playing in the water, making ald Slnn, Jt , Chirtes, Mlnn. Tel. goal of youth improvement for the average ) 20-21; standards 2714- U.S. grade . "A," ready-to-cook , certify thet William K. BOSH, personally Sheep 2M0i trade active, itaady to 50 ; I37-J-3, but the Halita carried insurance drowning the fourth-ranking cause known tp me tt be the same per son wbose JO hlofier j mostly iteady lo strong; '¦?'¦¦ community. 2flii ; checks 26-27. neme Is subxribed to ttie foregoing In- ootim bay : of accidental deaths over the na- frozen : carlot and trucklot trad- iprlng lambs 50 hlghtrt ilaughlar awot Lewiston Sales Barn ' tion. The need for good sense in all Whites; Extras (47 lbs. min.) ing quiet except for interest on strument, appeared before mt thli day In itaady lo 50 hkjhen tttdar - Iambi steady i HpKAH«tVll ivaterborne activities is empha-j 2SVi-3l; extras medium (40 lbs parsonand edmcwledged that ha hat read choice tftd prima thorn alaughter iambi, Sale Every Thursday #MI . fryer-roasters 4-8 lbs. sales of fry- and signed said Instrument end that tht largely ll.0O-1l.S0i 191 110 Ib weights ll- 7:30 p.m. HOKAH. Minn. (gpodal)~Mrs. Boating takes a yearly loll of liied at sessions of YMCA Junior average) 23-24 ; top quality (47 lbs. er rfrAstem 4-8 lbs, several cars, 34 statements therein contained, ind each 00-1,50; 191-110 Ib walghli 11.75; shipment Lliaod Wilson and Mri Cbirta about 1,200 lives and Insurance md senior camps as well m in mlH. l 20'.i-33: medium. «l Ihs. Offerings of young hens 8-Ifl lbs thereof, art true. tl lb» If.OO; «ood and cfcolce l*Jo-l7.50i We buy cattle and butcher hogs ) (Stet) packiga cholca and prima tl Ib ewe and every day. See us (or choica «wsr» w^halrwaaof tbe canoBr statistics place at 200 the number he yem-iQiitid indoor swimming average 24-26 ; smalls ( 3(1 Ihs 35, 18-20 lbs 32, 20-22 lbs 31 l'i; - JOHN A. CKROME, wether spring slaughter lambs 11 00; cull drive him, report that *M0 wu of deaths frbm fractured skulls. >rogram.s. according lo Lou King, a verage) 20-21 ; peuweca IS'/v lB'a. youn g toiWs 12-22 lbs 32b, 22 24 Noltry Public. to good shorn slaughler ewes 1.50-5 50; dairy cattle and feeder pisi, , My . Commission expires ' on tht cholca and fancy Ifiorn feeders n.OO- • ' broken necks and other injuries f MCA youth director. Browns: Extra* (47 lbs. min.) lbi 32 fe. 4-6 lbs 34 , :i»t day of March, 1W4 J 14.00. Tel. Ley/. 2W7 Collectr timMMto.Wm * - . < . '" " " i Samds, Nursery Stock S3 Radios, T»l»v,ilon 71 Houses f or Sala 99 Boats, Motors, Etc. 10ft FLOWERS and ve_«Uw« plant* at the USED TELEVISION SETS-all size picture FOR SALE by builder. Nearly,, new 3 BOAT TRAILERS—All tlzejt, priced right, Freeh Egg eign Highway 14 at tht tube*. Get ttiat aecond tet at bedroom residence. 471 Wayne St. Im- at BERG'S TRAILER, 3950 W. 4ff>. _s__q___ss««a»""^S3_ ' Arche*. PaulCPahn, mediate occupancy. Also new I and 3 Tal. 4933. _ U««d Csn______10 ® | Auction Sale* Hardt' bedroom hortet and ' cheated Wilding lots ___^^ "' I BEANS-large »lie, hlgn yleM- s Music¦ - Store : " " KOREAN 11« 8. ird ;¦ ¦ .. - 0 Wlnone . In Hllke Subdivision. Tet. S-3W, FOUR BOATS FOR SALE ^>«iESSioN-f9M FMd Falrlan* 506r4 i ALVIN KOHNER . Ing, good Handing, cleaned and bwM. " New Oars, S4.00 a pair. door, V-8, automatic transmission, good AUCTIONEER. Clfy and state HcanMtf Tal. Rollingstone J574. Ray Lltertkl, ,be- Don Ehmann TV Service WEST 4th-500 block. Immediate posseufon NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STOR E, 121 E . Jnd conilltlcn, Tel. TO*. and bonded. W Ubarty St. (Cornar ^ i^ tween Mlnn. City and RolUngttQM, available on this 4-room modern homt. g, sm Htd Liberty), Tal. ttStX y Wlnontfe Flnett Electronic Repair REPOSSESSION - Valiant, ml, v-»fl, All on one floor, 3 bedroomt, living room, Motorcyclai, Bicyclas standard transmission, radio, good con- L^ Antiques, Colna, Stamp * 5 steel pipe. BERG'S TRAILER, Auction, dark. M9.9S. FIRESTON E¦ STORE, MO W. 3rd. 0 BIG BARGAINS In brand new motorcy- ; 3M0 W. 4th. Ttl. 4<33. Tei, toto: ' . .;¦¦ cles thli month. A smell down pay- YOUNG _ ment will hold any MAY It-Frl . 11:30 a.m. mllaa N. FREEZERS SW to f»». ' Used refrige- lelectlon..fast Allyn r* U OVE* Mor gan. Lake Blvd. ot Independence, wit. Hlrtm Johnson, FRANK LILLA I b>- Tel. J34J rators ns. used rve sso. Ed's Refrigeration & Supply f k\- DRIVERS! owner; Kohnar a Olion, auctlonten; ' " " a\ SONS. 741 E. ttft, _ Commercial and Domestic 1 no Exchange Bldg. NSU LAMBRETTA SCOOTER el the bar- Northern Inv. Co., clorK, ? gain price of S22S.00. _ ROUND DINING TABLE with i chairs; i il t. 4111 Tel, 5532 See "Butch" Ci- sewski, on Goodview MAV 1f-*et. II noon. Auction & Farm, kltctien jet; oil burner; RCA TV; lawn Road near St Pick Your Price! Mary 's ColltSt. art' D*y, big garaga In Fairchild. Lot/I* mower; washing machine; misc . 421 Sawing Machines . 73 ~ Prhtwt, owner; Northern Inv. Co., Mankato Ave. ______USED MACHINES?~ Guaranteed. Portable Wide Open Spaces We'll match it with a, • dark, - - and a beautiful view from the huge pic- TRICYCLES, ALL SIZES ujed or consoles. WINONA SEWING MA- SEE OUR LARGE eelectlon^ of ture window, yet only a. few minuits KOLTEEPS 4QO;;MANKATq AVE. refrigeralori, electric ranget and TV CHINES CO.^ 551 Huff. Tel.,Sg48. .^. MAY lt-3tt. 11 a.m. t mile* SE. af from the center of town. Good looking'**' . Jop Quality .. - »et». All reconditioned. B «. B ELEC- .Caledonl* on.. C«ledoni«-New A'bih rjdga SINGER TREADLE sewing machine. S15. rambler with natural fireplace, 3 bed- T§57 Harley Davidson road (County Rd 14), then TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. • ' S.T Mile. _ _ _2M W. 7tti. St. rooms and bath. Kitchen with built-in Rud Bros, i, Elmar Rud Estate, ^ FLH Model. USED CAR!! own* ARDOUR'S VERTAGREEN, perfect for oven, double sink. Big basement ant art; Schroeder Bros., auctioneers ; Thorp l«wis-ra local product—100 Ib. stack Spteiali al tho Stores 74 built-in garage. Very good condition. Sales Co., clark. deliver. BAMBENEK'!, 42V CLEAN! SHARP! U.K. We CLEAN your wall-to-wall carpeting with Priced for quick sale. Mankato Ave. MAY JO—Sun. 1 p.m. Furnllura auction. Golden Star and use shampooer FREE. Gracious Living $795 •62 MONZA . Coupe, 4 speed At ttie former Wyattvtlla Cheese Fao WE HAVE a nice lelectlon of good use. Lawrem Furniture, 173 E. 3rd. tory in Wyattville, Mlnn. Bob Brfnkmen, furniture. Small eppliances, mSny other For Two Winona Marine Co. Inc. '61 CHEVROLET. Convertible, auctlone-r; Ralph T. Hengal, clerk. Items. Open Fridey night j. OK USED Stdvos, Furnaces, Parts 75 with a 28-ft. livlngdinlng room. Sun 8, slick U701. Latsch Island MAY Id-Sun. 1J:30 p.m. W mil* ET^of FURNITURE, 273 ' e. 3rd._TtL_ . porch and den or office. Kitchen with - ~ _ ^ GE STOVE , good condition, name your '60 CORVAIR , Coupe Victory, Wis. off Hgwy. 3S on County DON'T Put~iT OFF, put It on, that's. 503 westdale. ceramic tile. Fenced-in yard and two Trunk "U. own price. H. A. Depuy, _ " Ray Whitney, owner; Rus- Dutch Boy Paint In the new Nalplen ~ — ~ garages are |ust some of the values Of sell Schroeder, auctioneer; Community "Iur ~eiectric 5tove7 in excellent Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 *61 VALIANT, 4-door. stick Mat wall finish, one coal covirs. no MUST s this house In good west location. Loan t. Fin. Co., clerk. muss, fuss, or odor. GOLTZ RUGS, condition. Wake an olfer. Tel. 6505. '56 OLDS., 24r. hardtop ¦ RICHARDSON-1959 50kl0-foo1 mobile MAY Jl—Mon. 1J;30 p.m. 4 274 E. 3rd. . ranges, water heat- home, 2 or 3 bedrooms miles N.W. ELECTRIC and gas Something For , m battii, with of Melrote on "N, .ITS GIVING - High trade-Ins. Install-Servlce or without washer and '56 CHEV., 2-dr hardtop " than J miles w. *I'M GETTING KID Of IT YOU have^less labor, no waxing, »o tell ers. . dryer. Tel. Foun- James Johnson, owner; Alvin Kohner, RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E . sth tain City 1-MU 7-3452, your neighbor sbout Glaxo linoleum Everyone '54 MERCURY. 2-dr hardtop auctioneer; Northern Inv . Co., clerk. m NieWTMAR^S !' St. Tel. 74/9 Adotpfi Michalowskl. ~ " coaling. paint_Oepot . In the family In this all-brick, well- THF^~TTirCKs7~PrJced for fasf "7ale. BOAT—14 ft.; 5 h.p. motor; round located house. Carpeted down and up. 1957 International! 1957 Chevrolet; 1954 wdOD Typewrit«r» 77 Fireplace, sun porch, CHEAPIES!! table; rocking and straight chairs; _ 3 bedrooms and Ford, all 7 tons. Call or write Arnold ceramic tile bath upstairs, amusement small door; curtain stretcher ; fx!2 rug fYPEWS"ITERS Tnd addlnj machines for Bauman, Wondovl, Wle. p. 0. Box 545. From Reasonable rates, free room with fireplace and second tile Tel. Wabash M5I 1. . tale or renl. PUBLI Horsas, Cattla, Stock 43 Farm, Implementi, Harness 48 and pad. <70 Oacola. _ C bath, could be a "bachelor apartment." - and delivery. See us for all your office sup- FORD—1954 !'/» ton, dual wheals. Can REGISTERED heretordi, Vt FORD—1, I N IrTctor In very good con- KITCHEN CUPBOARD^bottom top, Even b as a swimming pool and lovily $148 tOUTHWIND plies, desks, files or office chairs. Lund . be seen at Leaf's Laundered _ Clean- mile from village ol Dakota, Mlnn, Hwy. dition. 1-195 1 Feraujon TO 20 tractor , with double sink and faucet. Tel. ' yard. ¦ ¦ T ypewriter Co. Tel. 5722. . ¦ers. . ? . '56 FORD , 2-dr . iB, stick 1461. Visitors welcome. Large red meat with mounted mower In very good con- 2039. . _ '_ _:.__ - AUCTION _ __ ADDING MACHINE" ~"" hirefords, breeding slock for sale, all dition. Cerl F»w> Jr., Rti5lilord, Minn, in very good condilion. Tel. TYPEWRITER i DODGE—1949, % ton pickup] 4 sieed, '55 PONTIAC , 2-dr hardtop _ _ TOP BUGGY, ¦ ¦ ¦ Sales—Service— Rental Stone and aoev Sourhwind Orchards, Dakota, Mlnn. 8-MU 7-3797. ' fair condition , good tires, cad after GAR DETT TRACTOR — with attactlments, Fl. City _ _ WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE '5S CHRYSLER , 4-dr REILAND HARDWARE STORE " " 5. 427 Grand St. Tel. S-2443. like new ; corn planter with fertilizer DAVENPORT and chair, HS; glass top HI E. 3rd Tel. 8-3300 Clapboard COMPLETE DISPERSAL SALE Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 attachment, S25. Victor Ounderion, Le- crib, mat- MOBILE HOMES—New and used. '54 BUICK , 4-door ¦ coffee table, 112; 6-year baby exterior, spacious rooms mean good Sizes SPELTZ CHICK HATOVE R Y-DeK»fb mollle, Mlnn. (Pickwick ) tress, $15; training chair, «.». Tel. Washing, Ironing Machines 79 family living In this ample rambler. 3 up to 60 feet with one. two or three '53 PONTIAC , 2-dr hardtop bedrooms. Many hordes reduced fo J500 Chicks-Standard Breeds. Winona office JACOBSOlT'pbWER MOWERS M26. :_ __ y______big bedrooms and bath wilh a 4th bed- A Fast, ex- to 11,000. Low coal bank now open, corner 2nd and Center. Tel. U model j to choo»» from. SPECIAL-Amana, 1 MAYTAgrail. - - wares, Used Maytag Automa- Want«d—To Buy 81 Good Taste iOAT^fRAlLER—TOoT^ White Rocks, New Hnmpshires, 8 oz. $1.00 TbT capacity. ™. , gals, of spray ) - describe this colonia l-type white brick 9079. tic washer Sport-Goods, Smail (Makes 8 R c35iDITibNER7 used, large, approxl- California Greys, California Service AT home. 3 bedrooms, 1V4 Ceramic Ilia Appliances , Sales & mately 5 ton. Tel. J-2561. and Other small Whites, Hamp Whites Whit* DRUGS - baths. Lovely llvlno room with bay win- . _TEp_MA|ER __ ' ~ ~ items. Leghorns. on WM. MiLLER SCRAP IRGN _ METAL dow and natural fireplace. Charming 1 957 Ford Truck CO. .pays highest prices for scrap Iron, delft tiles In ample breakfast nook . Spa- terms of Sale—Gash or rtieck. GHOSTLEY PEARLS Machinery, New clous kitchen W lC^CH E V JI0IJH?&. John Deere DAILY NEW S metals, hides; wool and raw fur. , and good-sized screened-ln AH property to be settled for DAY OLD & STARTED Idea equipment, McCulloch 523 W. 2nd. Tel. 20e7 porch all add up lo good jiving. l ton. new motor , 6 cylinder. Closed Saturdays 135 Johnson Tel. 2396 before removal from premises. Book your order today. chain saws, MayraUi elevators, ~ ¦ AFTER HOURS With or without box . HIGHEST JUNK PRICES CALL: MAIL Dave Knopp 8-2809 Open Every Night 'til 9 Joe Reiland, Owner South Side Hatchery, Inc. Oregon chain and MAt, W. IRON AND METAL CO. W. L. (Wlb) Helzer 8-21tl Write Walter Schuchard Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer Caledonia. Minn. • 207 W. 2nd, across Royal Gas Station USED ~~ John Hendrickson 7441 St . Charles, Minn. Dick Reiland. Clerk Tel. 724-3334 SUBSCRIPTIONS H FGHEST>RICES PAID Laura Fisk 2118 Ntjw Car« ~ FARM MACHINERY for scrap iron, metals, rags, hides, raw Wanted—Livestock 46 May Be Paid at furs end wool I — SEE — Sam Weisman & Sons QW Top prices for all livestock INCORPORATED Truck Prices N In Stock!! GREMELSBACH STOCK YARDS TED MAIER DRUGS 450 W. 3rd Tei. 5847. OOVERU Lewiston, Mlnn, H«3 Tel, 2348 30 AUCTION Dally Hoa Market DURAND ~ Rooms Without Meals 86 I 110 Exchange Bids, Reduced Gleaming, New Tel. 4161 on iprlnglno cowt-heiferi. Building Materials 61 - ~ IMPLEMENT CO., INC BR OA 0WAY wT~ 127^RM7n for rent f or '61 CORVAN, Rampside Pick- Oldsmobiles — Buicks FIRE DESTROYS BARN — Farm, Implements, Harness 48 LET US HELP YOU with your building gentleman. . SELLING ENTIRE HERD blocks, EAST BURNS VALLEY Road. Dandy , All Colors — All Models Durand, Wisconsin problems!' See us for foundation KING E. 127—Nice large room, modern up, brand new fully equipped. FORD mower. 7 ft. bar. Tel. Wltoki parti- ranch type 2-bedroom homt, 24x«2. Large chimney blocks, manhole blocks, facilities. Genfleman preferred. Reason- _J0-WM._ tion blocks, septic tanks, cesspools, Port- living room, 12x24, with picture window, IJ 698 Choose Yours Todoy This sale will be held at George ' able. ¦ DISC SHARPENING by rolling. No metal land cement, mortar cement, Reedy . hard wood floors, baseboard heal, full Fertilizer, Sod 49 basement for recreation room, large Mehrkens farm, located 7 miles removed. Fred Kranz, St. Charles, Mlnn. Mixed In bags, foundation coding and Rooms for Housekeeping 87 WALZ Tel. J13-J-3. re-lnforced steel of all types. - breeieway and alfacAted garage. H}.W. Quality Chevrolet Southwest of Red Wing, FILL SANO, cliy end buck dirt. +eT. HOUSEK EE PING AP ART ME NT by ttie Minne- TRACTOR-completely over- 105 Johnson Buick-Oldsmobile-G W DIESEL tno, East End Coal & week. Private entrance. Also, sleeping W. STAHR Tel. 2396 MC sota. On Goodhue County High- hauled, large pistons, repainted; Axons FOR BLACK DIRT Mil-HALVERSON rootjis for men, by the week. Tel. 3051. 374 W. Mark , Tel. 6925 new cable last winter; barn cleaner, BROS., all top Mil, *-y»rd load $7. Tel. Cement Products Co. Red Top Motel, TB4S W. 5th. way No. 1. good condition; 3-4 Brand Spanking New * can milk cooler, 4402 Of 457S. «1 E. «t> Tel, 33J* onlr DeLaval milk pump. 1 h.p. mo- ^~ Apartments, Flats 90 tor; J unit Universal milk pump. '.» SOD—J roll or m IMO TRUCK! FACTORY FRESH h.p. motor; t unit pipeline for milking alto black dirt Picnic Time! WfJsT END upstairs, 5 rooms, lust re- ¦fr Imperials Friday, May 18 parlor; 2 DeLaval 3 Unit pumps; James- Toi. on or Mm nt a. m »t. decorated. Adultt only, its. 5?1?: f&i7&8smQmsiammmmmmHmmmmmm ^/mwf ^mW/i T'^i^ like new; Pollard } wheel way plgsaver, BULK GARDEN and flower ttads—Home of Redwood NEAR new Hospital. Downstairs 3 rooms. 1957 GMC ¦fr Chryslers '41 Chevrolet Fleetllne. At 1:00 P.M. Sharp! windrow turner; Wenonah Lawn Seed, end Super-Gro, a at 423 E Mark. ¦ SERVICE, Folding Picnic Tables Call_ _ :_ __. . Compact " ¦¦& OAK RIDGE SALES k natural traatment lor your garden and ^ Plymouths . Tel ~T0CATED-Upstairs modern New 2-bedroom rambler, on large lot, 4-Wheel Drive ¦^ Mi nneiska, Mlnn . Altura 7B4. odors, no chemicals, no city CENTRA.LLY lawn, no Built apartment, private bath. Heat, in good residential area. Full basement. Valiants 100 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN never burns. $26.95 3 room LUNDELL CHOPPER—(offset), used 3 sewage sludge, hot soil water furnished. Adults. Tel. Gas heat and hot water. Combination Harold Agrimson, ¦ A real worker is this % ton Never a Better Deal CATTLE 37 Holstein Milk seasons. Very good. NORTHERN FIELD SEED CO. Stop In Or 5947. - : metal screens ano? storms. Under S14,- . — Utica, Mlnn. Tel. TR5-H26. 115 E. Jnd St. 500. 4 speed transmission, dark Than Right Now ~ 477'/j—3 rooms, private bath, Cows, the majority are milking "^Y" ^Rubber tlred, bale rack, EIGHTH E. iE WAGON Soil Builder. Super- private entrance. Heel and hot water green finish. 6,874 actual miles. x 50 foot hammer- SUPER-GRoTbrganlc CALL THE LUMBER Better See This NYSTROM'S & some to freshen soon, bale fork, t Inch Gro Pen Conditioner. No comparable prod- furnished. Adults. US. Tel. 5017 or 6790. mill fork, small and targe round pig One-story, 2-bedroom home. Completely Comes equipped with 8 foot 144 W. ind " In me U.S. In and learn what ~ ~ feeders. George Mathis, Rt. 1, Winona, uct Com* NO. 8-3667 FURNUMHED 0R UNFURNISHED—As de- redecorated. Oil forced air heal, gas box, 7-17.5 6 ply tires, hydraul- 16 Holstein Heifers, Bred, some they do for you. sired. Large , downtown apartment. In- water heater, both new. East location. TRACTOR—1949, plow and culti- ically operated Wanted Automobiles 11 0 to freshen soon FORD NORTHERN FIELD SEED CO. quire personally between 9 and S p.m. $8,750. factory snow . 24 Holstein digger; 1957 Allis Chalmers vator, post 115 E: 2nd Sf. evenings, at Hard- plow attachments can' with plow, cultivator and blade ; of Mon. and Tues. , t be told Heifers, Hi yrs. open. 13 Hol- CA, ing School and Paramount Beauty Si- King Size Bargain 4 ft, double disc; auto steer wigon , KENDE'LL from new. Carpeted living room, family room, 4 double horse trailer, lon, 7t W. 3rd. stein Heifers 4 mo. to 1 yr. old. good rubber; bedrooms, 2 baths?, laundry room, auto- USED CARS WANTED Pagel, Pleasant Valley. Wl- NEAR DOWNTOWN—NeatT 3 rboms, new- Mrs. Joe Use matic heat. Generous; lot, A5xl«J. 112.250. 10 ffolatein Barn Calves. nnna, Mlnn. . LUMBER CO. ly redecorated. US per .month. Write '59, '60, '61 Chevrolet 573 East 4th Winona E-ll Dally News. WALZ ______Excell ent Buy Convertibles. D.H.I.A. Records • Artificial AMMO-PHOS Apartments Furnished at $10,750. Two-floor home with 3 bed- •55, , '57 Chevrolet' 91 rooms, 2 baths, large 2-car garage. Liv- Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC '56 s Breeding - Calfhood Vaccinat- TRACTORS Fertilizer apt., nicely furnish- ing and dining rooms have new nylon " " Standard or Overdrive. It's Fencing Time! HARRIET 404—3-room 6. ed. DEERE 435 diesel ed, private bath and entrance, Available carpeting. Kitchen has lust been done 1959 JOHN . It 's Soluble Cedar Fence Lumber June 9. Tel. 4324. over. Pickups, any make, model S point hitch , live PTO. — '52 thru '59. NORMAN E. SWENBERG. On Hand For l"x6" Boards ... 10c lin. ft Business Places for Rent 92 RESIDENCE PHONES: CORRECTION Farmall 400 diesel . fully E. J. Hartert . . . 3973 OWNER 1956 SPACE-flreproof building, 2"x4"s, for Cross Rails, HVic WAREHOUSE Mary Lauer . . . 4523 Trade Up or Down — Or WiU equipped, power steering. or manufacturing. The '52 and '53 International (Mn. tt. suitable for storage Jerry Berthe . . . 8-2377 Immediate Write P Box 441. Winona, Mlnn. trucks listed in ' Farmers State Bank, 1953 OLIVER 88 diesel. .O. Philip A. Baurnann . . . 9540 Sunday s ad Buy Outrigh t For Spot Cash. 4"x4"s, for Posts . . . 26'zC should have read as follows : 1953 OLIVER 77 diesel. Delivery lin. ft. FamvTforRent _ . 93 . Red Wing, Clerk. - ~ "~ 2—1954 International 2 ton , Quality Chevrolet * Stop In Or PAiSTURE FOR RENT—in vailey, spring 2 speed, with 4-5 yard dump MAAS & MAAS Auctioneers. F. A. KRAUSE CO in pasture. Gordon Nagle, Dakota, Mlnn. boxes. 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 SPECIAL CALL THE LUMBER WantedTo Rent 96 ~ ~ Ml Main St. Til. 2149 psB_^r.?oom^^^ 1956 Farmall 300 utility. 1083 "BREEZY ACRES" WANT~To RENT br lease 2 or 3 bed- 1952 International Ufe ton with NO. 8-3667 room house in Winona or vicinity. Tel. NEAR WATKINS—Large family home, has Highway 14-61. 5 or t bedrooms. 10 ft. combination grain and hours, fast hitch , 3-14 plow. South on New 23 Tel*" 2349 like new . SD93. I ware; carpet runners; 2 floor lamps; 2 table lamps; |j DINBTTE SEf—chrome, I plecT U> ALLIS CHALMERS WC. tAA CENTRAL LOCATION. 4-bedroom 1957 CHEVROLET e-cyllnder , 1944 Mankalo Ave. UU Exchange Bldg. straight drive, _ homt. Close to churches, schools and 1 3-dr. Sharp. »I95. 2 coffee makers; dishes; pans; tools and miscella- ~ " of^j_Ai I | | 1949 FARMALL H. Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 rARGE KiTCHEN SEf~viiitii 4 chairs. grociry store. Priced at only SI,0OO, BF'^flBfife'fr tit v-JT^IBBsBBBBB ^ 1957 MERCURY 4«Jr. M»tcomallc, very 417 Carltnona alter 4. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 15t clean, % neous. || FARMALL H. " tits. 1947 ¦Lue TOP ieed corn for lale at Gram i ~ " Walnut St. Tel. 4742 or after hours: ' DININO ROOM SET-Hj5ed. ( cbalrsTla- Feed Store and F. A, Krauie Co., Breery 6. R. Clay 8-2737, Wm. Pagel 4501, E. 1948 FARMALL M, M&W tur- ble and bullet. 657 E. Ith St. Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 O & J MOTO R CO. Acre*. MilesJfarharl, Galetvllla, Wit. A. Able 3114, Geo. Pelowski »-270l. St. Charles, Mlnn. 1 . TERMS: Cash or finance | pistons. - ~ bo-dome ' ~ ~~ IVERGREENS of »ll Mndii thade treati OML/AORE 1932—2 be_ rooms, large lot, USED TRACTO R TIRES - AI.sc per Ib, Tel , e«84. HOMEMAKER'S EXCHANGE Johnson electric molor. Financed It de- '55 Ford V-8 on your vacation this summer. If you're in doubt about your sired. Tel. 97^5. Fordor Sedan, OVERDRIVE, new gretn JOHN DEERE 3-16 plow . #53 NORTHERN PIEJ.D SEED CO. DO 7-BEDROOM ranch style home. At- ~ ' ~ "~i finish . Runt good. 15M. present car — Then now is the time to come In and trade. frame. L,t!LJnd _____ tached breeieway and 1 cir garage EVINRUDE H h'TT" electrle"ita ricr. ai "' BURKE'S ' All hardwood floorlna. Automatic (orcrd Mnk . Motor In eiccellenl condition, Please JOHN DEERE 9' wheel disc. FURNITURE MART air oil furnace. 60 ft , frontage, Locattd Tel. 3(S80. '55 wesl In city. Jell tr son School district . " Chev. V-8 PLYWOOD ROAT-• 14 ,ltA V-hoHorm Buch- Power glide, radio 4-dr. Good car. IMS. '60 PONTIAC . Cntalina , 4- , -go KEWANEE 8' wheel disc . PLANTS 1 block to bus. Priced under tll.OOO . THUNDERBIRD . full 3rd and Franklin aneer motor. This Is a pirfect com- We advertise OUT INC , Realtors, 159 prlcee. dr ., Hydramutic transmi.v NEW YETTER 5 ton We don't have a fency name, ABTS AGENCY, bination for a boa t and motor. 107 ^ r d f f ~ Walnut SI let. 4242 or after hours : E. Jnd . -^ sion , rower brakes , steer- , . ., „„- »129.M E. wagon but if fancy plants are your Good fWngMo Eat 65 E. R. Clay 82731, Wm. Pagel 4501, " " real going machine ..$291>o A. Abts 3184, Geo. Pelowski 8-J70I. BOAT OWNER S—We have botlled gas ing, raciio , beat Moroccan I YETTER Rotary ho»s. 2 aim, get a load of our F 1 hy- potatoes. _ NEW EARLY WASECA and Kennebec " llonfs, plaits, stoves, refrigerators, beat- Brown , immaculflte . $2395 $149.50 brid petunias, You'll have the Grown from entitled Htd . tl bushel. 70o BLOCK ON E. MARK-5 large room s ers, gas cyl Inders. regulator*., tubing, ____^ row and balh, all on I Iloor. Glassed-in ^ Te). 1-1354 . _ _ fillings, and gas. WINONA 5KELGA5 (gOTM^ l *_C 31 Years In WI«\ona \ *r OLLAND 66 htiler. prettiest bloomers in town. ' ~ " front porch, full basement with ntw Lincoln -Mercury-F». a Icon-Comet 'M CHEVROLET, 4-door NEW H LARGE SEL_CTI6N certified leed A APPLIANCE. JI7 E. 3rd. Tel. 4310. w- . wiring, furnace and Dlumblng. Large Oper^Mon. Frl. live _ Sat pm. tatpet. WINONA POTATO MARKET, UB ,„,_ .-.nr.,,,-, .. , ' , Biscayne , . atandoxd tran- JOHN DEERE 14T baler. garage. All modern. Price reduced to LARSON-Flberglas runabout with con- 1947 nOD(,E„ «, ton pick- Market Jt 88.W0 for quick sale. Shown by appoint- vertible top; Mercury 60 h .v, motor , smiJm tur(,uoiw finish, mower. BAMBENEK'S - * < ALLIS CHALMERS #7 §NJOY "FAMILIA" the fjmoua-breakfast ment only. w. P. inc , 122 Washington used 2 seasons. In perfect condition . up, standard tran.srui.s.sion. whitawatli , radio, heater, HY-WAY GREENHOUSE Tel. 4207 Or take a look al til E. For the JOH N DEERE 4 row corn food—alto Natural Mains lllack Cherry - St, Tel. 7774 or S-J01S, ask tor 1yd honter , ideal for spring new motor has 1 ,600 miles, Just East of old Junction 14-61 Apr clot-fig Juice- Schlll'i Natural Mln- Johnstone. Bellevlew. planter. erals-Vllamlns, " ~ "" ~ em 1 195 FOR SALE by owner-4 bedroom home, Finest work $495 • « » JOHN DEERE 2 row corn- NORTHERN FIELD SEED CO. excellent condition. New gas lurnica USED Selection of planter. 111 E. 2nd «.______and Incinerator. Midlion ictiaal Oia- We Still Have Some trlct. ihown by appointment only 7el, USED CARS "^ Hooithold ArticUi 67 9519. GAS, REFRIGERATORS s? KOHD, 9-pawenger I I '87 CHEVROLET, 4-dr Sta- . __ « .. , ^_ ...... " 4 & fi cu. fl. — 24" to 29" wide. V TEWELES SEED WK LOAN carpet shampooer at no cosl E. WEST LOCATION , 3-bedroom home 30 Wauon. sharp white and tion Wagon, V-8, automat- WANTED with purchase of Blue Lustra shampoo. Built-in stove nnd ovrn In kitchen 55" to 60" hifih. Ideal for house- Gleaming M CMI P I S tiliu k tu-tone with red in- ic , whitewall *, turquoise Deposit reoulrad. H. Choate «. Co. Large living room Oil heel Oar aue boats , , Canton Mills, Inc. Nice garden spol Priced under 117 .000 cottages or bouthousea. To Choos« From. trrior , has Forctomulic. and white tu-tone, very Ford tractors and Canton, Minnesota Mutlcil Morchcndlu 70 ABTS AGENCY, INC , Realtor , 159 Vial Clean, guaranteed, some avail- radio , and heat $1088 clean, extra sharp . $1195 in trade; "~ nut SI. Tel . 4243 or alter hours; E. R able with cross-top freezers. One Full Year equipment USE D P^fair^i»ti"al iu ppertlme Clay 8-2737, ' Wm Pagel 4501 , E. A also livestock. Can alto be picked up at Abts 3184. Geo. Pelowski 82701. We are taking orders now. Stop Guaranteed W arranty. EVERY CAR PERSONALLY GUARANTEED t FULL YEAR Radios. TtUvhton 71 in for more information. Wa GOODVIEW — Owner transferred. Imme- OVER 60 MORE CAJtS AND TRUCKS LOWIIT PRICI In the country today) diate possession on this charming l-bed- install nnd service all gas box- Shop Our Lot Now FARM & GARDEN Motorola If In. portabll TV. wires all room home. Spacious living room, 13(22, es we sell, TO CHOOSE FROM hand wlderad Into poilIMm, all pants with picture window . Also, family roam, MERLIN WILBER SUPPLY guaranteed for - lull yur Only UN It. green tinted tile bath with vanity, bue WINONA FIRE l POWt«. S4 6. ?nd board hot air heat, lull basemen! with WINONA SKELGAS Ccntervlllp. Wis. 116 Walnut Tel. 8 _789 (ne«l t« Winona Chick Hatchery). Tel. enclosud laundry room, nice landscaped J04J. , yard. For appointment cull & APPLIANCE VENABLES EVERSOLE-ROGERS Tel. 21-F-41 Open Friday Eventncj Winona TV & RadltTService •> W. STAHR 2)7 E. 3rd. Tel . 4210 75 W. and V*L B-2711 1«& East and 8t.' -3f Tel. 8-J19* 71 I. and. Rob Nonouk. Tal. lilt 114 vf. Mark Tel. »M1 lUZ /^AWrilt By t«y Craiw
' ¦ '' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' Chostor Gould 'A . PICK TRACY ' - . . , , • - 8/
BEEtlE BAIIEY By Mart Walker
—¦— : I . I .. . - : . — — , THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Baribero
RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson ^
BLONDIE By Chic Young ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ M-WMM i __•__« - ' ' ' fmm ^mmimm- ^r^rwm-am^^mmmmma______JI 'j UJ ' ¦*—^-« . fee^_ew»»* »«-» ' . '' "" "¦ tJll
r"— ¦ — — ^__ ^^^_j__^t__I^— 1^ ¦_ ! L Till l—we HI ^BB«__ ^ ; ; , UL ABNER By AI Copp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ^ ^ -AAA _
,•••»_>••*•.••¦_. _••*•»•••>•••_•¦>«__>¦•«>_ j ;*!"]: Free Insured Storage | " ' Short Sleeve j | I* Shirt and skirt your way through spring and sumtntr ______H __ flllirtS1 ^ r n__a bright collection ef flattering, fine-fitting stylet. \gk^ 3 T1Q '" * jl^MW*'____ AW2 AX ' fiH Choose from slim full skirted solid or print skirts, or . k\^i ^^. ' ^/m ^W MmMmm pretty blouses with roll sleeves, sleeveless or short ^ j of I J^^IAX**^*^^ L\I _f__\_____W g ^- SPORT Most are wash and vwr that | fabrics Free Mothproofin .^mm sleeves. ' T*0 . ^kt I >\u ^______H_ H I SPSEOAL I -AT HADDAD'S Bring your out-of-season clothing to HADDAD'S now for cleaning and ! ^_ _?»_¦ : * «f I mothproofing and storage until fall. When you take them out, you pay ^^ Q R only the regular price of the cleaning. THE STORAGE AND 'MOTHPROOF- J I | wo is FREB | With This Coupon j I for I JSt "^ ! Radio Dispatched Trucks Free j | void Af,.r May 29 j Pick-up and Delivery i...... 28?JS™ P^dda^ j V£> r I^j . M I 1. Buttons Replaced 6, Torn Pockets Repaired I MP IM ^jyy^V. m I 2. Open Seams Resewn 7. Hooks and Eyes Replaced I r> 8. 3 L t Repaired All Garments Neatl _ru_ __ mil ' 'n' 9 y Bagged | m Xi\ f ^kk / 4. p— I/L Pants Cuffs ^£ u\ j 1 Opened, 9. Sta-Nu Finish on I j f Bruskod and Retacked All Garments ^ ^ 0 « i \lf \ 1 Removed J j
f# B0 0 10. Prompt, Courteous, 1 *^ ^^CS ^* / C ''* " ** *' "* ______L mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmm ^^^^r •Mw' __¦ >^*r"^N anc atBt Efficient Service # 5B< 2^ ^ A_e______r r ' ^•P' * ** ) k_^^C_v/y j ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE Keep J——^f ^^MMMMMMMMMmSmmm * Tlie look . of Batik in ^—M ^ ^------^------M ^ in Fully Magibj M Dacron polyester A—My DRY CLEANING WINNERS: AM W ^^^^^^^^^^^^^M BM Dutton front blouse with convertible Bright ^k ^kW nnd rollu 1 cot- RlMShllSiD ze> ^^^^^^^^ H______i ' 1,f $15(W s $efe sWr t mSa- M"' S - °- Mork™ PrI" dfV «I«">'"S- so"^. ' $3.98 ^H^^^ ^^^^H______^H^^^^^^^^^^^ fSruOile -iWOMcr Mrs. Norman Indall 2nd prize $10.00 dry cleaning. •*Si3^WrS?' ^^ »,, ^T BLOUSE $5.9 5 y«iy*tyotman....us4 MMUUTCMT Go from nine to . . . »__^^_ MMMMMMMMMB * Mr l# S,t,,l-r 3rd rlx# tl»"',in» ^^tMM¥ ^\MMMMMMWf l^9\. T^f ^ j-e V'ff *' °" P *5 0° *'V ' In this cool Dacron poly- ^ ^^ ^ ^ < _ CC QC ^^^L '\}m^m^mw \' SKIRTei/ ester and cotton o>ver- fX^mKf^ <^0a9J blousn. Crisp self ruffle \ /TG " ^ \I '^ J ripples nlong th« neck and It front closing for a dress- I up touch. White and "HP " 4_T
^~~~mr- —• B / ______M| ______B , ffew" > h ' ' -P-k S) ] (^m£mm\^2 3M ^^^^^^^^^ jKlrtsa sweaters M Dry Ownrnt 165 __Main st Acr0H Frem Port 0ffiM ^ eAc .Tordan ______,fi jy i . ^ 60 Wait third Street " // , ; ' ' - i ;r' ^ Phone ' 1 I' 2301 • f| l 11 ¦ ' _ ' " "^ —— *— ¦ —' ' ----—------___ -• i ' " ' »¦ M ' el ' fe ; ? „ . ,