Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

11-9-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1962). Winona Daily News. 319. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/319

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]. Occasional Cloudiness, Little Temperature Change 1st National to Build on PO Site 2 PRECINCTS UNREPORTED Total Cost of AwaitOiiicia lC^ Project Will Be Near $750,000 First National Bank of Wi- Nov.20 on St ate nona \yill build a new bank ; Race MINNEAPOLIS (AP ).~A change with 619,771, with two Lake of the which altered , in many cases, pre- building at an estimated total Of 127 votes in Ramsey County in Woods precincts still not reported viously uncanvassed county totals cost of $600,000-^50,000 if favor of Gov. Elmer 1. Andersen from the auditor. on which the AP tabulation is the federal government ap- today boosted the Republican gov- Earlier, an Aitkin change of 44 mainly based. The Aitkin change ernor's unofficial lea'd over Lt. proves the bank's plan to buy votes for Andersen —- also not is still uncanvassed. the site of the old Winoh_ Gov. Karl Rolvaag, DFL to 171. canvassed — had shifted Ander- The change, an. unofficial one, sen back into the lead in the AP Rumors of other changes some post office at 4th and Main was reported by the auditor after tabulation. favoring one candidate, some an- streets. an audit of two suburban pre- other , continued to ••fly today as This was announced today cincts. Further changes in the unprece- besieged auditors remained at by Arnold E. Stoa, bank pres- It left Andersen with an . unoffi- dented battle seemed inevitable as work ¦•ath canvassing boards. cial total of 619,942 arid Rolvaag counties continued canvasses Some . 35 counties had reported ident. He said word was ex- canvassed results to AP for its pected by Tuesday from the ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' - ; j ' . ::'•¦ ;*: ' /. *;:: ' . y^y yitz- • unofficial tabulation this morning. U. S. General Services Ad- Many, however, do not meet until ministration on whether the next week. bank's $151,500 high bid was ac- A change in the Ottertail can- ceptable for purchase of the old vass Thursday night added 70 to post office building and its 140-by. Missing Precincts Andersen's , total. 180-foot plot. But the race was far from de- The Kansas City regional office cided and there were no state- of the GSA opened four hids Wed- ments from either party. Observ- nesday afternoon for purchase ol Wont Alter Count ers said no official statewide fig- the old post office property. Con. BAUDETTE , Minn . (AP) —The 29-8. Andersen was then running struction of a new post office is two missing precincts tucked away against incumbent Gov. Orville L. under way in Central Park and in . the . northern Minnesota wilder- Freeman, now U. S. secretary of should be completed by March 1. ness won't alter the picture much agriculture. Draw for Victory SOVIET SHIPS IN CUBAN PORT ... The Defense Depart- for loading, is what the department identified as Soviet missile ment released this photo in Washington Nov. 8 in the state's amazingly close gu- Results from the missing pre- MANKATO, Minn. «V — A , of three Soviet equipment. (Defense Department Photo via AP Photpfax) IF THE GOVERNMENT acceph bernatorial race. cincts among Minnesota's total of drawing from a felt hat today ships at the Mariel naval port in Cuba on Nov. 2. On shore, ready the bank's bid, the bank will be The Lake of the Woods County 3,786 aren't expected to be avail- made incumbent Rep. Donald able to take possession cf the old Auditor, F.G. Haag, today esti- able at the auditor's office here P. Swenson the winner over post office between March l and mated the vote will total only until late : today, . C. A. (Gus) Johnson Sr. in the April 1, depending on when the about. 30. If the 1960 race is an 11th District legislative race. Technicians new post office is occupied. Here's why the delay, as ex- Swenson and Johnson had Stoa said of the indication , Republican Gov. Elmer plained by Haag and Warroad proposed new L. Andersen will get the majority wound up in a 3,598 to 3,598 Russ bankr postmaster Richard Nelson : Bam of those in his battle with Demo- tie vote in Tuesday's election. "I feel the construction of such cratic - Farmer - Lahor candidate In Cuba Seen a new building downtown will be The precincts are located on Karl Rolvaag. Oak Island and adjacent North- ures would be available until the of considerable importance to Wi- west Angle, at Angle Inlet. The Nov. 20 meeting of the state can- nona's role as a key shopping area Two years ago, said Haag, the vassing board. of in Southeastern Minnesota. It precincts favored the Republicans angle is a remote chunk of wild- erness jutting from Canada into Even then, the possibility of a Bombers^O# Ci/fcd Ready to Leave should greatly enhance the appear- on the By TOM HOGE ance of our downtown business dis- Lake of the Woods. It's accessible recount was in the offing Cuba and pressing for Fidel Cas- night these were among the sev- BULLETIN from Minnesota only by water or basis of a predictable continued UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) tro's five-point demands for end- eral outstanding issues being ar- trict." air, and a few hardy outdoors narrow margin for the -winner. —The Soviet Union is reported ing the Caribbean crisis. gued in his meetings with Krem- WASHINGTON Wr- U. S. Stoa emphasized that an archi- people go for that far-out life. Just over a third of county can- balking at removing Soviet bomb- U.S. Ambassador Adlai E. Ste- lin negotiators. Navy warships have Intercept- tect had not been engaged and Train Slices ers and at on-site that specific features of the new vassers had completed their inspection in venson told newsmen Thursday ed five RuMien vessel . Their nearest contact to the The Cuban delegate Carlos Le- s out- building could not therefore be re- state is at Warred, some 40 miles chores Thursday night. Some of chuga, reportedly told other Latin- bound from Cuba. Missiles those remaining had set sessions ported now. However) he estimat- south. A private plane, contracted Americans delegates told Castro and missile equipment have ed that the construction cost of to haul; the mail to and from the for as late as Monday. considers his own government Through Gas One error discovered early owns the bombers, which the been seen on the decks of at the new building would be about distant -settlers left this morning So- $500,000. Tlie rest of me estimated for its stops in the northern part Thursday gave Andersen a whis- viet Union sent secretly to him least three of them, the De- jper-of a lead jnost ofv-the day. SoumViet Nam $6O0,O0O-$759,000 total cost would of the lake. along with missiles, and intends fame Department anncuneed involve furnishing-, land acquisi- But that was wiped out when the to keep the jets. today. Truck, 2 Die The plane Is expected back Swift County canvassing board tion, demolition of the old post of- ANNISTON, Ala. (AP) —Two shortly after neon. Mail will be found that the Republican candi- On orders ©f Pr_mi«r Khrush- fice, and fees. date had been credited with 598 Breaks With Laos chev, the missiles are being cart- WASHINGTON (AP)--The U.S. trainmen met fiery deaths, when a processed and the ballots sent By MALCOLM VV. BROWNE government IT IS ESTIMATED demolition too many ballots. ernment said it considered Its ed away on ships reportedly over has received indica- passenger train sliced through a along to Baudette by truck , 38 SAIGON, Viet Nam OB - embassy in Vientiane closed as tions that several thousand Soviet will cost $-0,000-$25,Oi)0. heavily-loaded gasoline truck, then miles away. They're due to reach the objections of Castro. But the It was about that time that a South Viet Nam's government an of Thursday, when King Savang Soviets have sidestepped saying technicians in Cuba,_ presumed "We wait to buy a site for a sped nearly a mile with the engine Haag's office by late this after- munced today it has broken re- Vathana accepted the credentials here to be military missile ex- new banking home," Stoa said of smoke. noon. scheduled Andersen news confer- anything about the bombers. engulfed in flames and ence was called off. lations with Laos because the La- of the North Vietnamese ambas- perts, are preparing to leave the the proj ect. "This is an expression The Southern Railway train ,. en- otian, government accepted the sador. And the Soviet troubleshooters island, officials reported today. of confidence that the board of Nelson explained the winter A.M. "Sandy" Keith, Rochester, sent by Khrushchev from Moscow route from Atlanta , Ga., to New schedule went into effect _ this credentials of an ambassador The evidence of large-scale directors of the bank has in the Orleans, La., struck the gaS truck holding a lead of about 5,000 in from North Viet Nam. South Viet Nam had recalled Its are standing by Castro in his de- economy of Winona. It's an ex- week. The plane makes trips on the unofficial returns for lieuten- mands, withdrawal of Soviet military per- Thursday at a crossing in the Tuesday and Friday, using pon- President Ngo Dinh Diem's gov- ambassador from Laos in Septem- which include the United sonnel, authorities hinted, comes pression of faith in the future of small town of Estaboga, 12 miles ant governor , thanked those who ber when the new coalition gov- States giving up its big Guantan- Winona and its surrounding area. toons if the lake is clear, and skis worked and voted for him, adding: at least in part from aerial pho- west of Aiinistoh. ernment of Laos established rela- amo naval base. tographs showing "This is an effort on the part when there's snow. tions with North Viet Nam in ac- movements of Investigators said fireman Har- "I am looking forward : to serv- Stevenson conferred for 3'A large numbers of men from the of management and the board of During summer, a boat makes ing the people and will help in cordance with its neutralist pol- hours Thursday night . with Soviet directors of the bank to provide old L. Bolden, 42, of Birmingham , icy. area of the dismantled missile Ala,, apparently leaped from the the run up three times a week, every way possible to bring such C&NW Freight Deputy Foreign Minister Vasily bases to ports on Cuba's north the most modern and efficient usually returning the following initiative as I can to bear on the Diem's government at the time V. Kuzhetsov. coast. service to our present and future flaming engine. His body was warned the Laotian government of day. challenges and opportunities fac- He emerged from the meeting to The migration has been in prog- customers. We're always looking found 200 yards from the impact ing Prince Souvanna Phouma that it site. Northwestern Minnesota got Minnesota." tell newsmen: "We had another ress for several days, officials for ways to improve services to ^ would break relations if Vientiane The body of engineer J. S. Mc- snow on election day followed by Derailed at exchanged ambassadors with the long talk about the unresolved is- said. the public." windy weather that made a lake sues. There are several outstand- (Construction of new First Na- Whorter of Birmingham was Communist government in Hanoi. Reports of the personnel with- move the bank' found in the burned cab. landing hazardous for planes. But U.S. diplomats in Indochina had ing issues." tional Bank—a s today skies were clear, the wind drawal coincided with the ship- directors have been considering The truck driver , Roy McCurry, worked to prevent the formal ment back to Russia of the mis- subdued and temperatures headed Soviets Delay Eau Claire break between Saigon and Vien- for years—will considerably bol- 27, of Birmingham , was reported for the 30s. siles under a U.S.-Soviet agree- ster the already up-to-date char- in fair condition in an Anniston EAU CLAIRE, Wis. I/Pi - Twen- tiane, contending that diplomatic ment for an American naval contact between the two govern- acter of Winona banking facilities. hospital. ty-three cars of a Chicago and check of the Soviet ships on the The other two local banks—Mer- ments offered one hope for a re- U.S. Missile high seas as they traveled east- Passengers aboard the train , U.S. Convoy North Western Railway fast freight duction of Communist infiltration chants National Bank and the Wi- called "The Southerner ," were re- Nike Zeus were derailed on the western edge ward from the Caribbean island. nona National & Saving Bank- BERLIN (AP)-The Soviets de- early today. through Laos Into South Viet Nam. ported uninjured. layed a U.S. Army supply convoy of Eau Claire Officials said that the signs that have undertaken extensive renova- Successful on ils way from West Germany to Most of the cars were empty flat The Americans also felt that Strength Soviet missilemcn are being with- tion and expansion to modernize 1 cars , but four piggy back truck further division between the non- Far drawn provide one more piece of their buildings.) (AP)—The Berlin for l .. hours today, a U.S. evidence that Premier PT. MUGU, Calif. Army spokesman reported. cars and several- gondolas were Communist governments of the Khrush- If the government accepts First U.S. Army said its Nike Zeus anti- among those derailed, None was Indochina Peninsula could only chev is making good on his main National's bid, the bank would soon Truman Recalls missile missile successfully inter- The convoy of seven vehicles aid the Communists. commitment to President Kenne- and 14 men was held up at Mar- loaded, ' engagev a contractor to demolish cepted an electronically-simulated Above Soviet s dy to remove nuclear missiles the old post office shortly after ienborn, the checkpoint at the Crews totaling almost 60 men from Cuba. intercontinental ballistic missile today to clear the LONDON (AP) — America's the building is vacated. An archi- ' in a test Thursday night at the western end of the 110-mile Berlin were working , Mrs. Roosevelt s autobahn, The spokesman said the track, which railroad officials long-range missile strength far At the same time they said teit also would be engaged soon. Pacific Missile Range Headquar- open hy exceeds that of the Soviet Union , there is still no indication that Construction contracts would be ters. delay occurred when the Soviet said they hoped to have checkpoint officer raised a proce- 5 p.m. The single track is the United Fund according to an intelligence report Khrushchev also is prepared to awarded in the spring. No actual ICBM was involved. issued today by the British In- make good on removal of two doz- Concern for Him dural issue. main line through this area and for the It was the second successful stitute for Strategic Studies. en or more IL28 jet bombers ca- STOA SAID a key reason NEW YORK (AP) - Former It was understood the Soviets the one used by the North West- pable of attacking targets in the new bank project was the popu- President Harry Truman , arriv- Nike Zeus shot for the Army in complained that no advance no- ern 's 400 passenger train. The report -claims the United United States with nuclear bombs. larity of drive-in banking. ing here to attend the funeral of one day. The first came Thursday tice had been given by the U.S. Cause of the derailment was not Gets Kennedy States has between 450 and 500 "We now have ,two tYive-in win- Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt , re- morning at White Sands, N.M. ' Army. determined immediately. intercontinental ballistic missiles Khrushchev sent a secret letter dows and parking for about eight called today the concern she felt compared with 75 in the Soviet to President Kennedy in midweek customers' cars," Stoa said. "In for him when he suddenly found arsenal , dealing with the Cuban crisis, Ad- the new bank we would have three himself president on the death of Inaugural Gift But the institute says existing ministration officials confirmed drive-in windows and parking for her husband in 194.1. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soviet rockets of this type havo receipt of the message, which from 20-30 cars. Everybody is us- Truman said he wns summoned President Kennedy handed powerful boosters and can carry tliey said wos a brief note that ing the automobile so much and to the White House but "what for Washington 's United Givers Fund larger nuclear warheads than dealt with a technical matter. people are coming to the bank I did not know," its largest gilt in history—$220 ,000 They would not disclose the sub- such American equivalents , as the ject from a farther distance all tlia When he arrived , he said , Mrs. left over from his inauguration Titan. . time." Roosevelt and her daughter , in 1961. Fund officials said that, There was speculation here Because private parking is lim- Anna , were there, Trnman said at the request of the Kennedy Theoretically, said the report, that , apart from moving missile ited at the bank's present site, Mrs. Roosevelt "put her hand on family, $75,090 will be held for the Communists could launch 50- equipment out of Cuba , the Sovi- customers occasionally have to my arm and said , TIarry, the the start of a new program next megaton warheads Into a ballistic ets—or Cubans acting on their be- dash out of the bank in the middle President is dead.' " year to provide recreational facil- trajecto ry. half—may bo blowing up some in- of a transaction to drop another ities for retarded children. The developing stallations along the Cuban coast, Truman said he replied: balance will be used for various They also have been coin in a parking meter. Stoa said for two years a more advanced although there was no confirma- this annoyance would be eliminat- "That' s terrible. Whnt can 1 do?" charitable purposes. The inaugur- tion of this. Roosevelt an- al fund surplus comes from the ICBM which likely will be small- ed by expanded parking facilities He said Mrs. easier to conceal and moro swered : "You arc the one who Is sale of parade seats, inaugural er, The speculation stemmed from at the new bank. will need as- ball tickets nnd similar things. accurate. It can be expected to the fact that Thursday Havana The number of stories in tho new in trouble now and year, sistance." be deployed sometime next radio told its listeners there would hank has not definitely been deter- Truman and his wife arrived by Gen. Davis M. Shoup, com- said the Institute. be nighttime explosions in ihe mined. However, it's expected the trnin from llieir home in Inde- mandant of the U.S. Marine Soviet strategists apparently area of Havana harbor duo to a new bank will be two stories plus pendence, Mo. "We're as sorry Corps, said in Norfolk. Va., the have concentrated on shorter movic-mnking project which re- a basement. Stoa said his bank as we can be about the death of corps showed "less vibration in range rockets—medium-ran ge bal- quired such activities . wanted to be sure that the new getting ready" for the Cuban cri- listic missiles In the 600 to 2,000- building 's height would be attrac- Mrs. Roosevelt ," he said. emergency President Kennedy was making sis than for nny other mile roneg such as were erected Today, Havana said there would tive by conforming generally with Satur- sinco he joined the service 3(5 in Cuba , th« report said. be firing practice by Cuban coast- the height of other downtown busi- plans to fly to the funeral in Norfolk to day at Hyde Park, N.Y. years ago. Shoup, al forces , providing another kind ness buildings. Therefore he felt address students at the Armed The InmtHut * tald the S-vieft ol explanation for loud explosions. a one-story building would not be Forces Staff College, told news- are believed to have nbout 700 Withdrawal of missile person- appropriate. WEATHER men: "I couldn 't be happier about of theso compared with the West's nel, U.S. officials said , would still our readiness for this crisis," 250. ALL THREE loveU of the pro- FORECAST leave many thousands of Soviet FEDERAL Soviet mediiim-rniiRe rockets technicians, including other weap- posed two-story building and base- WINONA AND VICINITY - Oc- Dr. Paul Siple, a geographer ment would be used for banking casional cloudiness through Satur- and explorer who has been a are "deployed in sufficient num- ons exports in training missions, , bers to deal with strategic and serving tho government of Pre- services, greatly expanding tho day. Little temperature chanRC member of four Antarctic expedi- bank's floor space, The present Low tonight 25-35, high Saturday tions , lost his way—in the middle semi-tactical targets — such ns mier Fidel Castro. ' Siple turned fighter airfields in Western Eu- So far as is known here, there bank building consists of one main 50-66, of Atlnntic City, N.J. level where all services are per- LOCAL WEATHER up 20 minutes late for a speech rope, including Britain , and in tho has been no effort hy tho Rus- Fnr East." the institute reported. formed. The basement is used for Official observations for the 24 tion in Havana given by the Soviet embassy in to the New Jersey Science Teach- sians to dismantle weapons in- LEADERS CONFER AT RECEPTION . . . ers Association. Tho explorer said The Institute is a privately fi- stallations which tho United storage. An upper floor contains hours ending nt 12 m. today: Mikoyan , Cuba. In center is Soviet writer Tijmencv 30; minimum , ' 22; Anastns Soviet first deputy premier, . who he couldn 't find the hotel where nanced orgnniznlioii with access States in tho past hns considered (Continued en Page 13, Column S) Maximum , (AP Photofax) noon , 30; precipitation , none. talks with Cuban Premier Fidel Castro at recep- eerved as interpreter. the association wns meeting. to much confidential Information. as defensive, 1ST NATIONAL from the stable. A light search ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' : ' ; Lad, 13, Flunks Math, ' - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ plane spotted the and ¦ ¦ ¦ . . - ¦ ' ¦ - boy direct- . . : Northwest Asks Then Runs Away ed searchers to him. . . . . Officers said the boy had stuffed DEAR ABBY: HAYWARD , Calif, Wl - A 13- his clothing and other belongings, year-old boy, who authorities said along with some food, in a canvas Some New Routes disappeared after he received a bag. KW NO Invites You to Hear (AP) - North- grade in math, was found j WASHINGTON low Today he'll be back studying Good Answers west Airlines asked the Civil Aero- Thursday by a sheriff's posse math. nautics Board Thursday for some trudging through the neighboring ' ¦ ' new routes and elimination of Contra Costa County hills. restrictions on other routes. Authorities said Michael Fran- Camels are essentially animals Verse Northwest asked for new routes cis took a taxicab to a riding sta- of the arid, deserts and have a In linking: ble Wednesday, rented a horse great aversion to water, only with BY ABIGAIL VAN BURBN 1. Toronto, Detroit and Chicago. and headed off into the hills. difficulty being pejrsuaded to cross DEAR ABBY: 2. Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Mil- The horse was found not far even the smallest stream. Should we call it "mental cancer" waukee, Madison, Wis., Rochester When good folks pray both night and day Minn., and Minneapolis-St. Paul- And never get an answer? 3. Minneapolis-St. Paul , Denver , ' _ i SATURDAYS. . ¦;. .; . ' . J. M. C. (84) Salt Lake City an San Francis- . co-Oakland. DEAR J. M. C. : Northwest also asked the board 9:45-10*55 A.M. If you would have your outlook brightened, to remove restrictions which pre- Do not pray for "answers" . vent turn-around service between But pray to be enlightened. Chicago and New "York , and Be- . A, V. B. - (44) tween Boston and other points such as New York , Detroit, Chi- FREE! DEAR ABBY : Is it possible for me to get a temporary Job cago and Milwaukee on its trans- Q 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED ORIGINATING FROM THE SH OWROOMS OF even though I am expecting? You see, I left my regular job last continental route to Seattle and I month, but after a few days at home decided I wanted to go to Portland, Ore.¦ work again. I couldn't get my old job back '. . ".. ' ' ' ¦ because they had already replaced me. I am a competent PBX operator with eight years' ex- Man Wants Daughte r 1 Golden Car Key perience. WANTS TO WORK . Finds Wife at 87 P«r«ofwllr«d DEAR WANTS: Apply for work, but tell ^ H ^ . With your prospective employer that you want to SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-W-ien Vour Own Initial •work' just so many months because you ex- George Howland experienced le- f^^nH^^HJ pect eventually to become "too big for the gal complications in his attempt job." to adopt vivacious Adi Von Fran- zel, a¦ judge friend had a sugges- Second & Jehmen Streets DEAR FELLOW RECIPE COLLECT- tion: ORS: I have a treat for.you ! I' ¦ ve just re- "Why don't you marry her in- '' Winona .• turned from Lexington, Kentucky, where I stead," suggested Judge Carl H. • Abby found the world's most delicious Southern Allen. ¦pecan pie. I begged the recipe from the pas- So George, 87, and Mrs. "Von try cnet at me itioenix Hotel. (It's the "specialty of the Fianzel, 52, said yes. house.") He gave me permission to share it with my readers Howland, a childless widower, as he's an Abby fan, too. Send me a self-addressed, stamped and Adi were married Thursday envelope and it's yours ! ABBY by Judge Allen. George and Adi met a year ago DEAR ABBY: My name is the same as my father's followed when he moved into her guest by a Junior. It has created endless confusion. To name a child ' house. after one s self is the height of vanity. Each individual deserves "George kept talking all the KWNO to have a name of his own, and should be permitted to build time about how much he wanted ¦ ¦ ¦ir his own reputation In the world. I wish you would ask fathers Thli handtomt Wt geld pitied car ity end kty ring !• yours "So rvey-Prpved . . . ihe Winona Area's Most littflned-to Station!* *' a daughter," Mrs. Howland said. ABSOLUTELY FREE when you any NEW Flrrt National to think twice before naming their sons after themselves. It is "I didn't realize that it was a •flioy more of : Bank Servict. ; . an insult than an honor JUNIOR wife I . really wanted , " Rowland DEAR JUNIOR; I can see your point, but I don't agree added. ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ! with you. Passing along the family name is the proud prac- tice of many. And more than one "Junior " has been inspired , by his inheritance. What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- dressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif.

cannot forget the aggression that Lisbon Witt Not the Portuguese nation was victim Send Arms to India «f in Goa on the part of the In- ¦ dian Union," the communique LISBON . (AP).—The Portuguese said. foreign ministry announced Thurs- India seized and absorbed Goa day night that Portugal's military and other Portuguese enclaves air base in the Azores will not on the Indian west coast nearly a be used to forward any arms to year ago. India. - .' ¦ ' ' The Portuguese hase in the . Azores is used by the U.S. Air Because of its poorly devel- Force under an agreement with oped nervous system, a fish pro- Portugal. ' bably experiences discomfort rath- "The Portuguese government er than actual pain when hooked.

/: 4^^^_^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H t ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^^_^^^^^^^ x-yyyy- -y i Rent With Option - _^___^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^E_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^B that '' t^^M Residence Unlimited is so confident you, as a potential ' _^_^_^_^_^_^_P^^_^_^_^_^_^_H1_^_^_H^_^_^_^_^_^_I_R^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B^_^_ ,. ¦ : ' "^«iiiSg Renter or Buyer, will like Jiving in Beautifu l Wincrest that ^^^^^^^^^^^^^BF*i^ijjjjj«BPHPHPB___ ' are the ESSBPt |^^^^ [^[^^^g^Jj ^^J v * > they make offer ^^J ^gyJfl^B^ . \vi.fe * 'i '^^^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^H ^ ¦ 1 ^ willing to following amazing with- fl^_^_^_^_^_^_V r 9_____R_T 4M?lkTMll *li ^______L_T - ** *?* i *¦ -______W_ f f *$ ____B_5_i J___B _^_5WH—N*4 JBI ti* _ ^______\ ¦¦ _^-^-^-HF * S. _#lt*e__^__--FlaMli_ *< > * _tlMm£MB$ffi$$&BBmmW &$i' A ^ ___^_^_^_^_^_^_^_i Bf out obligation to you:

I ssi M-v __-&J^^ »^^B»3®^^ * _^_^_- TB_P9I__PV ^ ^ £ -_^-^-^_K * ^ & ifi^__^*^t '^f^^^ T^^_K^ *^B__Br^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K

r V -^-^-^-^-^¦^-H ^_ W^lW^_^_^__^r^^-_--^l-^ffKjf«' ^fl- £ f i^^^^^BSmm- -_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H j 1 THEY WILL RENT THE STANDARD THREE BEDROOM A -^-^_^-^-^-^-L_?

&*• ^^S-__r ^B_B.)L ^^j_^_^_^_^_^_^l r & ^^H_H 1 2 THEY WILL RENT THE LARGER HOMES WITH FAMILY and COMFORTAB LE I ROOMS, FIREPLACES, BUILT-IN RANGES AND OVENS FOR MIDLAND INFRA-HEAT FUEL OIL ) $99.00 PER MONTH. K Smiley Son Say! . . . \, ' ¦ ''¦ttl f j w ..- ' :' ., ?: '''•'' Use Midland Infra-Heat and 'utggtm- i .*?^' your children play on clean fu all 9_A«0P r|J03 -"^d rniture winter. They will give a six months lease with option to buy if you MM ' ;;;*' 'IV And with Infra-Heat's pene- ^ .Zmt*tw^; trating warmth your whole ' exercise this option, the six months' rent will apply towards /> V . ' " 'Z\ family will know the meaning ¦ ¦yy? ! V 4 , of heating comfo rt. I the purchase price. INFRA-HEAT WITH CAL-RAD I i Gives more heel • Protect! equipment • Keepj your home clean • Saves you money • Awurei tafe, dependable heat. Should you decide after six months not to purchase, you This is your opportunity ' ™ ' "------^----»1111IM |11^^ to live in o new home and satisfy the home for an again have an option to lea^e additional yourself as to the many advantages oefore you make a defi- 12 months from that date for $125.00 per month homes TALK TO THE MIDLAND fo* nite decision to buy. This also gives you six months to dis- in the Number 1 classification and $155.00 per month for DEALER NEAREST YOU. SEE NAMES BELOW. pose of your present property and to add to your down homes in the Number 2 classification. (Or terminate your . payment, tenancy and move without further obligation to you.) FOUR SQUARE GO-OP OIL CO. CALEDONIA SPRING GROVE MABEL Ph. 178 Ph. -2$ Ph. 132 Applications will of necessity and in the interest of fairness be TRI-OQUNTY GO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION RUSHFORO-Ph. UN 4-77W HOUSTON-Ph. TW 6-37SS handled on a first come first serve basts. WINONA — Pjjwi- 934S or MBS FILLMORE CO-OP SERVICES _ A LANESBORO-Ph. HO 7-J4*3 HARMONY-Ph, Tulip 4-4171 Developer . . Residence Unlimited, Inc. HOKAH CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION HOKAH - Ph. » Broker ...BOB SELOVER, REALTOR PEOPLES CO-OP ASSOCIATION 1t0 EXCHANGE BUILDING PHONE 2349 PLAINVIEW - Ph. KB «.*20W DURING BUSINESS HOURS LEWISTON CO-OP ASSOCIATION — OR PHONE ANY OF TH ESE — LEWISTON - Ph. 3141 "WIIT Helzer: 8-2181 Laura Fisk: 2118 Dave ROLL ING STONE CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION Knopp: 8*2809 ROLLINGSTONE - Ph. Ml John Hendrlckson: 7441 Betty Darby: 2991 ———~—.______^ _— City, Schools 3-Way Races Contract Binds Wafer Billing Shape Up Play to Be Staged 'Hard Hunting' Held Invalid In Goodview Despite Reviews Seen for Area The Board of Municipal Works Three-way races for trustee and Sponsorship by the Arnericari Legion Post here of a Passion Thursday discarded its plans for clerk will be on the Goodview Vil- Play tonight and Saturday night will not he withdrawn despite direct billing of the Winona pub- lage ballot in the Dec. 4 election, the barrage of derogatory reviews received by the show in the Deer Season lie schools and municipal depart- Dr. E. G. Callahan, clerk, an- past few days. ments for water: they ( use after nounced today. A binding contract with the "New York troupe of professional By H. G. "LEFTY" HYMES determining that there apparently actors" has tied their hands, Legion officers here said. They are Daily News Outdoor Writer Candidates for trustee are in- liable to suits for lost revenues and damages if they discourage is ng provision in state law au- cumbent Robert Bundy, Anthony An estimated 10,000 red clad thorizing such procedure. attendance or fail to honor the contract , according to advice given hunters will seek deer in the shot- Bambenek and Mrs. Ray Wend- by the post legal officer. gun zones of The water board earlier this lund. The post has a three-year Southeastern Minne- year had ordered that these non- sota this weekend, according to term. AU other posts have two- POST OFFICERS HELD A special meeting Thurtday night estimates of sale of deer hunting re ye n u e producing consumers year terms. to discuss the situation after receiving reports of the poor quality have meters installed and this fall licenses and wardens' guesses of Filing for clerk were the incum- of the performance. Some of them had attended a Legion-sponsored the extent ot hunter movement into notice was sent out that charges bant, Dr.* Callahan, Norman Nel- performance in Rochester Wednesday in which audiences had for -water Would be made effective the two limited zones. son and Alexas Carpenter; walked out long before the end of the hour and a half show. Weather forecasts today were not Sept. 1 with the first bills to be Sponsored in Faribault by the Junior Chamber of Commerce, received'Dec 1. Assessor Reuben Kaste filed for favorable for good hunting. The re-election. Nobody filed against the show stopped at the midway point and was not resumed on outdoors is dry and noisy. Snow City Attorney George M. Robert- him. one occasion. Two other performances, however, managed to make would be-welcomed by the deer son Jr., met with commissioners it througii to the end.; hunters. at Thursday's monthly session Nobody filed for constable—tow Poor reviews had prompted Ute Minnesota held by Iver Odegard Jr.—or jus- State Junior Cham- "It is going to be hard hunting," however, and said that his study ber of Commerce to issiie .a blanket warning to all chapters. It Francis Teska, local game ward- of. the legislative act under which tice of the peace—now held by did not corne in time to help the Mark Schneider who was**appoint- Faribault Jaycees, however, nor en , told the Izak Walton League the water board was , established did it reach the Legion posts at Hastings, Rochester, La Crosse meeting Thursday evening in a indicates- that direct charging ed to fill the unexpired term of ¦ ¦ ' and Winona which already had contracted with Variety Illustrated talk on deer conditions in South- would be contrary to the intent DR. MAZE HONORED . . . The Winona ' . . performed a tracheotomy with a borrowed pen Mrs. Joanne O'Reilly who resign- Programs, Inc., for the production. ed. eastern Minnesota. "A deer will be of the law. Civic Association presented a plaque to Dr, A. It knife after Heftman choked on a. piece of steak, Legion officials here said they had signed contracts only after able to hear a hunter walking half •Maze Thursday night for having saved the life Left to right are Df. Maze, Heftman and James Filing closed at midnight Tues- checking references with -which the advance agent had been plenti- a mile away," REVENUE CAN be obtained of a fellow association member, John Heftman. C. Mauszycki, association president. (Daily News day. The election will be held from fully supplied. Telephone calls to some other Legion posts had from municipal departments and ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ 7:30 a.m.-8 p.m. brought the information AS TO DEER population, he esti- schools, Robertson explained At the group's picnic last summer Dr. Maze • - photo) ' that performances had been satisfactory, , at Dr. Callahan also announced the although in all cases the presentations had occurred several months mated it as high as that of 1958 such times when receipts from village's new waterworks will go ago. - ' • when a heavy deer harvest took regular users don 't cover the ex- into operation soon. The State De- place. Recently, while hiding in penses of operation. But this must Officers Re-Elected partment of Health has been ask- ADVANCE TICKETS FOR THE performance have beer, iold an alfalfa field watching for shin- be done in accordance with a pro- ed to make a routine check of the to local merchants for the performance which they in turn will ers, he counted 15 deer bedded cedure specifically spelled out in water. give to customers. No legal recourse apparently is available either down for the night within range the act. to them or to the post if the troupe — or what is left of it — shows of his flashlight. , A statement of anticipated ex- up and ¦ upholds¦¦¦ its part of the contract , namely a "live perform- Whitewater refuge he pointed out penditures and receipts for the ance." .' will get the bulk of the out of the next fiscal year must be filed by Civic AssociationGives Before the Rochester performance a representative of the area hunters. Deer are quite plen- the board with the City Council Station Wagon play put in a request at the local state employment office lor. two tiful in the refuge. by the second Monday in August young men to work as stagehands and for two young women. Five However, there will be good each year. When the estimates young men and two women were sent to the auditorium. hunting in Other parts of the coun- show an anticipated ¦ deficit , the Award; Reviews History Purchased for The two women refused the jobs but the young men accepted. ty. Teska mentioned Wiscoy and Council then is authorized to levy One of the men said he thought he was hired as a stagehand Cedar valleys. funds to put the water department By GORDON R. CLOSWAY knife and performed the tracheo- Prondzinski and John Bambenek. but found the company wanted him to play the part of a priest 'oh a break-even operation , charg- Daily News Exe-cutiv. Editor ; tomy; Heftman was present at Guests included city and civic in the play dealing with the topics of the -Cru'cifixwai, - Lazarus and THE HARVEST will be down the Thursday night ceremonies officials. Henry Muras was chair- Water Department the Rich Man and ' in the Whitewater area generally, ing each of the various depart- Dr. A. H, Maze received a . End of Life s Journey. v according to George Meyer , refuge ments on a proportionate usage The Navy is considering" a similar man of the nominating committee. A station wagon for use by the plaque from the Winona Civic As- A HURRIED CALL superintendent. He estimates 300 basis. ' ¦' • . ' sociation at the group's 25th anni- award. . Seventy-five were served a fried Winona water department was ALSO was placed to a local Junior high chicken supper at 10:30 p.m. purchased Thursday by the Board school teacher to sing between acts , because "our regular singer deer will be taken from tlie refuge "It would seem to me that the versary meeting Thursday night at ALL OFFICERS and ..yen di- area. This, is approximately I0O President Mauszycki introduced of Municipal Works. and our organist haven 't shown up." The teacher sang one song, problem of deficits in water de- the Winona Athletic Club for hay- rectors were re-elected unanimous- then refused to go on again. more than last year. The take in partment operations was anticipat- ing performed a tracheotomy that Galewski, first president of the The only bidder on the vehicle 1959 off the refuge was 440; ly to respective one-year and two- was Quality Chevrolet Co., Auditorium guards reported children in the audience becoming ed when this law was written," saved the life of a fellow member year terms. association; Henry H. Kowalewski, which restive and unruly. "We expect twice as many hunt- Robertson said. "A procedure was John Heftman. first secretary, and Pete Edel , first offered a standard model at a net year , Officers are: President, James price (including deductions for Legion officials in Rochester issued a public .statement on the ers as last ," Meyer said "be- established and I think that you The presentation was made by C. Mauszycki ; vice president treasurer who held this post 20 cause of the closing of most of , years. Mauszycki read the names federal excise tax and trade-in al- affair. They said the advance man had told them a certain are obligated to follow it." association President James C. Stanley Wieczorek; secretary, clergyman had endorsed the play. Southern Minnesota this season." The board this fall had prepar- of deceased officers including Al lowance on a 1955-rnodeI sedan) of A later checkup with the clergy- Mauszycki. Last July 1 at the Clarence Bell,, and treasurer $2,322.81 and a compact model for man himself revealed that he actually was very much opposed to "Unharvested cornfields will ba ed a financial statement indicat- Grabowski who was vice president ¦ , a factor," a poll of warden opinion group's annual picnic at the Jack Hubert Joswick. ; Directors are group $2 ,088.16. ' • it the statement said. ing an anticipated deficit of about Zywicki cottage near Lamoille, Dr. A. H. Maze, Romuald Galew- when the was founded Oct. revealed. Willis Kfuger, Wabasha $6,000 this, fiscal year. Commis- 25, 1937. v Commissioners decided to buy County, and Phil Ham, Houston Heftman choked oh a piece of ski, James Voelker, Clement Gos- the standard model on which an sioner N. J. Fischer questioned steak. " The dentist borrowed a pen tomski, Julius Gernes, Robert Persons unable to attend who County, reported a lot of standing allowance of $618.18 was given for COMMU ¦ NITY CHEST whether depreciation could be in- sent greetings included Max Cie- . : # cornfields, and preparations for a cluded in the financial statement minski, California , an early of- the used car. On the compact the large inroad of outside hunters, as an operational expense. ficer; Harold B. Edstrom, presi- trace-in would have been $430. Bale Peterson ,, district game Winonan Pleads dent of the Wirjona Chamber of Board Secretary GO. Harvey warden, Owatonna, has transfer- ROBERTSON AGREED with Frontenac Park Commerce, and District Judge Leo reported that receipts . from as- red to the river counties additional him that the law makes no pro- Guilty to F. Murphy. sessments for the Wincrest Addi- game wardens to assist in law vision for inclusion of a deprecia- tion water extension project now 129 Increased enforcement. tion item in the statement to be Group Elects Assault Charge REMINISCING on tha associa- amount to approximately $40,000. There are two zones m the river filed with the Council and that only tion's first 25 years, Galewski said, After amounts due -' . the water counties. Most of Winona County, current operating expenses, inter- Frank L. Chapman, 43, 660 E. "We - were organized way baok board for expenditures it has made and all of the other counties north est on outstanding waterworks Mark St., pleaded guilty in munici- there in 1937 because we wanted have been deducted remaining re- Givers Named of Highways 30 and 43 are in bonds, costs of waterworks exten- Rochester Man pal court today to a charge of as- to help Winona. We didn't have an ceipts will be forwarded to the The 129 firms or individuals Zone 6, a two day shotgun zone sions and improvements and bond ax to grind but we wanted to help quor Store, Mankato Bar, Oasis LAKE CITY — Four Rochester sault. Judge S. D. J. Bruski order- City Council which underwrote the who have increased their giving Bar, West End Liquor Store, :Un- with a single slug load. South payments are specifically stated persons will continue to hold office ed that the case be continued until get new industry. We had prob- project. 'of these highways is Zone 7. or in the listing. * - ' ¦ , to the Community Chest by 20 per- ion Club employes, Teamsters Lo- . . . in the Frontenac State Park Assn. Saturday so that police could make lems in our early days but we Commissioners were told by City cal 799 employes, "the *-. orchard country," where In ordering meters to be install- as voted at the annual meeting of further investigation. have made strides and I feel cer- Attorney George M. Robertson that cent or more were announced to- there will be a three-day open ed at public schools and by mu- the group Wednesday at the Ter- tain we have helped unify " the easements have been obtained for day. PRUDENTIAL Insuranet;' Co., season, Saturday, Sunday and nicipal departments the water Chapman is charged with as- community for civic betterment. race Cafe near Lake City. saulting his wife at their home " the extension of water service to This is out of 177 firms and in- AAA office, Victor Bohnen insur- Monday. Many camping parties board furnished (he meters—buy- the new Warner & Swasey Co. , Edwin S. Doty, Rochester, was and was arrested by police there He recalled! how the group, de- dividuals where solicitation has ance Central Insurance Co., Clark from the central and western part ing $13,000 worth of them—and the spite the fact that annual dues are plant adjacent to Max Conrad & Clark, insurance, John Fluegel of Southern Minnesota are expect- advanced from director to presi- at 2:10 a.m. today. Chapman is been completed, according to Rob- users were responsible for the ' , only $3, raised' $500 among its Field and to the airport adminis- insurance, Hoeppner insurance, ed in this area. Beaver State park, cost of installation. dent Of the organization. Re-elect- being held in jail pending investi- tration building. , ed were Newton Holland", vice gation. members to help launch the Wi- ert Selover campaign chairman. Lincoln Insurance Agency, James closed to hunting, will be the main Commissioners instructed Board nona Chiefs baseball club; took the An agreement with the village of Solicitation at 640 other firms, F. Rowan insurance, camping grounds. Secretary G. O. Harvey to have president and Mrs. C. K. Maytum , Sylvester A. Smith, West End Goodview, Robertson noted , calls secretary, both of Rochester, and initiative to get a new interstate involving 5,700 ,. Arsons, remains Family Service, YMCA, Boy regular readings made on all these Hotel, also was charged with as- bridge; backed a stepped-up rec- for a tap to serve the Goodview Scouts of America, UNDER Minnesota law, a hunt* Albert Marshall, Red Wing, treas- sault today. The charge was dis- to be completed , he added. He er may take one deer of either meters and data obtained will be reation program and many other village sewer plant for which the urged early completion of the Assemblies of God used in determining sources of urer. missed when an investigation village will be billed for water , Calvary Free sex. The main rifle zone of the Another Rochester resident, projects; was active in the fig-ht campaign and urged that contri- Church, Evangelical United Breth- present water losses. Approximate- Dr. showed there was no assault. to stop the drawdown of the nine- consumption at the board's regu- pace state is in the northeastern corner, Earl Elkins, was named director. lar rate. butors keep with Ihe stan- ren Church , Church of Christ, Here there is a nine day season. ly 32 percent of all water pumped An earlier suspension from Sept. foot channel pools and supported dards set during the early stages Church of Nazarene, Faith Luth- is now unaccounted for in regular Filling Out the board will be 27 was revoked and Smith was tourist promotional activities He A letter was received from a Reports state tliere is at present Lester Badger, Excelsior, . department' s of the campaign. eran Church , Diocese of Winona , snow covering in most of this meter readings. Arnold sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or said the association had received member of the water Immaculate Heart of Mary Sem- Attending the meeting . were Vogel and Harry Diercks, Red to serve eight days. pumping station staff asking if THE 129 firms and individuals: zone. Wing, "wonderful cooperation " from the inary, Board President C. J. Borzys- and D. L. Mills, Lake City. A court order had been sworn City Council and the city's various the effective date of his retire- Badger Foundry, Archer-Dan- Wardens urge residents in the kowski, C. S. lukaszewski, Willard A. Dib .le, Cannon Falls, ment could be extended to allow iels-Midland Co., Brom Machine & Central Elementary School, Jef- river counties zones, if they are Wil- out prohibiting Smith from being boards and pointed out that help ferson S c h o o 1, Lincoln School, liam M. Hardt , Fischer, Roy Bur- who declined a fourth term as may for him to obtain additional ben- Foundry Co., Froedtert Malt Corp., moving about in deer area, to , on his wife's property. He be from the late Cong. August H . efits under the Public Employes Madison School, Washington-Kosci- meister and Ted Mahlke. president was given a standing charged with contempt of court in Andresen helped put the bridge Northwest Cooperative Mills, Bad- wear red clothing. Many farmer- ovation for his service to the as- Retirement Association program. ger-Division of Warner & Swasey usko School , Cotter High School . keep their livestock around farm District Court later. He was ar- project five years ahead. Arnold Arntsen , who's 71, w as Fawcett Funeral Service, Dr. buildings on Saturday. Tho pres- sociation since its formation in rested by police at 972 W. 2nd St. The Civic Association , he con- Co., Jonway Tool & Die Co., Na- 1*354. scheduled for retirement at the end tional Chemicals, John Tweedy, Dr. Robert McGill, sure will be lighter on Sunday and at 9:57 p.m. Thursday. tinued , has cooperated with the , Bernard Halvor , state park plan- ^ of the current year and as a re- Vulcan Manufacturin g Co., Bay Dr. L. L. Korda Goldberg &- Tor- drop to a low level Monday in Elgin ner • A trial for Edmund J. Kluzik , 508 Chamber of Commerce and other placement has been hired. Com- gerson , S. D. J. Br'uski , George Zone 7. Farmer , appeared before the 44 groups and will continue to do Stale Milling Co., Miller-Felpax persons attending to explain the E. 4th St., on a charge of careless missioners agree that they should Stan- M. Robertson Jr., King Optical Because of the heavy cover driving has been postponed until so with the aim of making Wino- Co.. Miller Lubricator Co., Conservation Department's 10-year adhere to the original action for dard Foundry , Co., Drs. Kollofski and DeBolt. wardens stress the need for cau- Nov. 27. The trial was to have na a better and more prosperous retirement at the end of this year. City street department , city wel- tion: "Be sure it's a deer before Loses Hand program which in the next leg- community, Quality Chevrolet, Nystrom Mo- islative session will call for bring- been today. In the water department em- fare department , city recorder 's you fire." job tors, Winona Rambler , Auto Li- ing 15 areas of Southeastern Min- He pleaded not guilty to the , executive direc- ployes may continue on the office , city health department , city There are closed areas in the charge in court Oct. 29. He was W. E. MORSE at the discretion of the board aft- cense Registrar Morris Bergsrud , nesota into the state park system tor of the Winona Industrial Devel- Supply, public health nurses, Whitewater refuge, all clearly In Corn Picker arrested by police near 1953 Gil- er they reach 65. B & K Auto posted as such. All parks are clos- as well as developing existing opment Association , outlined its M & W Iron & Metal Co., Val- County welfare d epartment , ELGIN , Minn , (Special)-A!bert parks such as tlie Frontenac area. more Ave. at 5:11 p.m. Oct. 28. objectives and described the facili- county auditor 's office, judge of ed to deer hunting, including the ley Distributing Co., Awes Cities big Whitewater State park. The Schroeder, 29, who farms four He said that on the agenda for ties usually required by a new Service, probate office , probation office, miles southwest of here, lost his the Frontenac park were the open- Pepin Village Boa rd register of deeds, "closed" areas of the Upper Mis- industry. He has great hopes for Bailey & Bailey, 11. Choate & left hand in the rollers of a corn ing of several trails, building of a the city 's proposed industrial park Votes $10,000 Levy Northern States Power Co., Ser- sissippi River Wild Life and Fish picker Thursday morning. shelter on Point Co., Karl Conrad Religious Store, refuge are open , since the duck No Point near Old Arcadia Council and said he hoped his board would Furs by Francis , ine's Transfer , Murphy Motor Schroeder's hand became- en- Frontenac, a control station to as- hire planners at its Nov. 19 meet- PEPIN, Wis. (Special)—A tax Freight Lines, Nort h Centra ] Air- season has closed. It is, of course, tangled while cleaning excess ma- sure the park's preservation and ing. levy of $10,000 was voted by the Arenz Shoe Store, F. A. Giehler , lines, Schultz Transit Co., Witte unlawful to discharge firearms in terials clogging Ihe rollers. He was a warehouse and shop. "Just recently," he said , "I Pepin Village Board Monday night. Graham & McGuire , Stager Jew- Transportation Co., Young Truck- any village or city in the state, A historic sketch of Sets $116,725 Placed in the budget were $1,800 elry, Stcinbauer Shoe Store, Trade- ing Co,, or near any farm building or alone in a field on the farm of conservation have had two calls for industrial Electronic his brother , Darwin Schideder, from the 191hi century to the floor space—one for 10,000 square for hydrant rental; $2,200. sewer home Store, G & K residence. utility; $1,632, fire fighting equip- Service, P & P Fire & Safety JIM D. Mohan Building, Kendall which he operated in addition to present—from an era of progress feet , another for 20,000. At pres- , neighboring farm through destruct ion to restoration ment fund , and $4,368 for general Sales, Broadway Super Saver Lumber Co., Northwood Products his own . Tax Budget ent we simply haven 't got it but Co., Fair Heating Service Red Men Plan Stag His shouts for help were heard —was traced by the speaker of the with our new industrial park , I expenses. El Rancho Motel , Red Top Trail- , Kran- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)—A purchase a , Shangri-La Motel , Hot Fish ing 's Sales & Service, Sievers by his mother , Mrs. Carl Schroe- evening, Richard Dorer, retired budget for 1963 of $116,725 was hope this type of site will be avail- Tlie board voted to er Dinner Thursday state supervisor of comprehensive general and fleet Shop, Avenue Cafe , Boston Cafe , Heating & Air Conditioning, Wi- der, at her home a quarter-mile game. adopted hy the Arcadia City able by spring. We will not build nona Sales it Engineering, Richard The Red Men will hold a stag from the accident scene. She call- A close-to-home evidence of fast—but we'll build sound. " liability insurance policy. Garden Gale, McDonald 's, E. B.'s Council in regular session Thurs- , Hamernik' s Bar , Sports- Otto Upholstering, Wcstgate Laun- racoon dinner at the wigwam ed Schroeder 's wife who rushed to conservation 's "down" years is , Industrial payrolls in the city of Claims allowed were: $6,18030 Corner , day night The budget provides water fund , 's Tap, Gold Mine Tavern , derette , Thursday Nov. 15 at 6:30 p.m. the spot "and shut off the tractor the fact that in nearby Whitewater for a tax levy of $54,975, with Winona , he said, total between 17 general fund ; $409.69, man and $570.64, sewer fund, Jackson's Tavern , Callahan Li- Ed's Barber Shop, Goodview Tickets must bc picked up at (he nnd picker. State Park , treeless slopes and $61,750 anticipated as other reve- and 19 million dollars annually, club rooms p.m. Monday. , called to erosion had at one time caused Barber Shop, Hurry Back Barber by 1° A Plainview physician a nue. Brief talks were made by Ko- Rackow 's Barber Shop. Suchomel Ko charge will be made. the scene at 10:45 a.m., was forced great accumulation of silt and The levy last year was $65,360 walewski , whose theme was "That Committee in charge: Ronald remaining tendons of the ruin , the speaker said. He noted Barber Shop, Taverna Barber Sup- to sever and the budget, $126,620, Old Gang of Mine ," and former Governor Race ply, Jim Yahnke Barber, George "Vondrashek . Henry Fegre, Joseph hand which he said had been bad- lhat farms in lhat area which Council voted to purchase an mayor Loyde E. Pfeiffer who con- In Yarolimek Barber Shop, Teplinski , Henry Langowski and ly chewed up and nearly cut off were once ; valued at $38,009 had automatic addressograph - for gratulated the association on its , Buck's Camera Shep, Kreuzcr Hobert Nelson Jr. by the machine. Schroeder also been later tcduecd to $3,000 $149.50. It will be used for ad- record of accom plishment during Shoe Repair , Letter Shop and The dinner is for Red Men and suffered compound fractures of the A pilot project for the Minnesota dressing bills to the approximate- the last 25 years. Karl's Rental. applicants for membership only. left forearm. Memorial Hardwood Forest, cham- ly 1,200 electric, water and sew- The injured man was taken by pioned by Dorer , ns part of his er users and for mailing tax Canvassing Board ambulance to St. Mary 's Hospital , "hundred year plan " for slate con- statements next spring, according Rochester , where his condition was servation , wns the restoration of to Clerk Warre n Shankcy. La Crescent Man Notice to described today as -satisfactory. Whitewater. Harold Moloney was appointed Totals Schroeder's injury came almost In addition to the popular rec- to the Electric Commission suc- Confirms The Winona County Canvassing started its meeting Thursday a-year after his brother-in-law, reation area it lias become today, ceeding Nick Jensen , who no work , lost an arm in Dorer called the park "Ihe great- longer lives within the city limits, Board , which la checking returns morning, did not complete Fred Shiek , Elgin Injured in Fall at noon today and may not finish a similar accident. est national defense area on the The city traded a police car al from Tuesday's election, has con- Winona and Goodview ¦ continent , which in emergency Vogel's gnrage for $300. firmed the previously announced until Saturday. ¦ unofficial county totals in tlie races Because of the closeness of the NEW POST could harbor persons from Minne- governor Sunday NEWS Subscribers sota, Wisconsin and Iowa." At Bar Dies for governor ancl lieutenant gov- statewide races for and MABEL, Minn. (Special) - (Spe- lieutenant governor , county DFL a native of this "The rank and file still thinks of Catch Window-Soaper; LA CRESCENT , Minn. ernor. George Wcstby , cial)—The 47-year-old La Crescent and Republican officials hnve ap- area, hns assumed his new po- conservation as hunting and fish- This was announced this morn- • Our city circulation department will accept tele- ing, adopting a policy of not do- Will Clean Up Mess man who lias remained unconsci- ing by County Auditor Richard pointed representatives to attend silion ns executive secretary of so- , the canvassing* board meeting, phone calls from 8:30 lo 10:00 a.m. Sunday for th* nf Ihe Lutheran ing anything (o preserve natural DAKOTA,! Minn. — A ISycar- ous in St Mary 's Hospital , Roch- Sclwotiover. cial ministry ester , since suffering skull frac- Stiioonover said these represen- C h u r c h of America , nt the resources until they 're scraping old Dakota boy was arrested a There is keen interest statewide delivery of milling paperi in Winona and Good- the bottom of tho barrel." ture in a fall against the bar or tatives were sitting in the commis- church's headquarters in Now Thursday uftetnoon by a sheriff's in these two races because of the sioners' room whero the hoard is , Wcstby hnd Dorer said if gone at from the deputy and a Dakota constable. a bar stool nt Commodore Supper closeness of the totals of tho DFL view. ^ York City. Since 1956 Club here Oct, 27, died today nt meeting but were not actually been director of public relations prevention unfile, conservation is The boy had soaped windows of nnd Republican candidates. , financially reasonable. 8 n.m, checking returns. Lambert Ham- for Illinois Lutheran Welfare. The "But if we the school here Wednesday The official Winonn County votes representing the DFL. provides wait, until resources are gone, the night, A, It, Hanson fell after l>6ing erski is The Telephone Number board of social ministry Frederick for these two races follow : Karle H. Welty ls representing the services and stand - mopup can run into million*'." He had also soaped Ihe win- struck on the chin by consultation Long, 41. Chicago, who is out on Governor—Incumbent Elmer L. Republicans. to Call Is ards for tho social work nnd Besides promoting care of our dows Saturday night . The deputy natural parks—we must use and snid that the windows were so bail after being arraigned on a Andersen, Republican, 8,272; Karl William P. Theurcr , county Re- social action program for this , publican chairman , emphasized church bod y enjoy them," Dorer concluded. soaped over tha no one could see second degree assault charge. Rolvaag,. DFL 6,701. newly organized Long hnd been talk- Llmtanant governor—C . Donald that the appointment of a represen- includes 31 synods among "If people stay in their concrete through Ihem. The 15-ycnr-old Reportedly, which the windows starting ing lo Hanson's wife, when Hanson Peterson, Republican, 8,040 ; A. M. tative did not Indicate there was more than 6 .000 congregations in jungles , they have to take the will clean r 'law of the jun- this afternoon , according to Sher- approached him, und Long alleged- Keith , DFL, 0,058. any evidence of wrongdoing con- 8-2961 Stales , Canada, Puerto chance thnt the the United ly struck him. The canvassing board , which cerning the county election. Rico and Virgin. Islands. gle' will rule Uie land." iff George Fort. will be Mrs. A. L-'Mennicke, Mra, They'll Do It Every Time By j immy Hallo { Raymond Tews and Miss Rosalie Serving in Armed Forces Voelker, .li. Jf app&iwL J.O&L TUgkL R. I. Larry C. Decker, ton of Charles L. jPawlson, son of Wr. Frank Decker, SSI Hamilton St, and Mrs. Oliver J, Paulson, en- * i_ serving with an aircraft carrier! listed through the Lt Crone re- NW |_S_S^ £UU division staff In the Western Pa* cruiting office for three-year tour ST0W1 clfJc. of duty with the Army. He chose TStCHNlCOLOH» paratrooper training. TV Show Won t .nomas King, *924 W. King St., a member of the Air force Re- MONIY CRteK, Minn. (Spe- serve was promoted from staff cial)—Richard Torgoson received sergeant to technical sergeant. his honorable discharge after serv- Mean an Ulcer He is one of the citizen-airmen ing four years with the Air Forces. Sy EARL WILSON vho m e e t one ¦¦ ' ' -k NEW YORK — "So now YOU'RE going to get an ulcer?" I said ; weekend e a c h DURAND, Wii. — Col. Nathaniel W^JKmm£^mm ^mUzSk& to Danny Kaye. month and train P. Ward IH, a combat veteran of ¦ \S\um8 * "Bet you $25 I won't have the approximation of an ulcer!" he for t yc^o weeks World War II, has assumed duties _-jkSa.#_. Tw^_ -> : fired, back across his teacup in his hotel suit*. fe a c h summer as the XXI Army Corps Deputy /a _ T 7 ^ "^W ^^ for ROTC affairs corps head- "You were so happy doing one TV show a year. Why next year with the 9522nd at \ |f aaalliwaa . ¦ ,,.,.._ '».¦«. every week?" .. 'AFRRS. H I s quarters at Indjantown Gap, Pa. Vfl utst. ••»• •l."i tsmttr M»» . >y_4 lyaala*ga t "I wasn't active enough for myself. I'm a performer, I should squadron's mis- He recently completed a two- l__W ¦ >*, ttina Thura. »l»» ».»__-..»a.aa perform. And I can get to more of the public through TV which has sion is to recover year assignment as professor of f fST' Wll. mat -at. auo a.m. ,,.., >!.»> TTflFrnTTrtm-t-^ and beat it. The . hunter » jf|H_S, around - BUT WHAT ' Mahkato, Waseca, Albert Lea and ymwm, HAPPENS WHEN YOU J . probably did not give up until he Because ot the heavy hunting ( HAVB TROUBLE?- M R other south-central cities into the pressure expected Saturday, 1 <__W J ,- S V "FRANCIS IN THE NAVY" had spent hours trying to find his Whitewater and Houston Countj STARRING DONALD O'CONNOR - MARTHA HYER deer. It bled only slightly or not Dale Peterson, district game areas. The pressure in these dis- itaka sufficient so it could easily be fol- warden, Owatonna, is trans- ¦'!' Racommended , Featu res at 11:00, 1:00 and 3:00 lowed, tricts probably will be heaviest. ferring a number of game war- liiw '-P^y^Bf _S«) Most of these hunters are one day ! ^k^J^rl^r care of < ' Children Without Chlldrtn's Stason " Tjek«t$ Per' Se*t ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ dens from Southern Minneso- ¦ ¦ .. : / _ . hunters but there will be enough The above drawing prepared ta's closed area counties into « . ! , weekend hunters to tax available the river zone for the opening. !|W% by the Wisconsin Conservation sleeping facilities. Camper-hunter j McGuire , Department is aimed to re- will be common in the parks and They will assist local wardens I Qraham & rt1ll![»l!fl NOW SHOWING duce this annual waste by in Winona. Wabasha, Fillmore SPORTINGjaoops Friday A Saturday at 7:15 & 9:20 probably here in Winona on Prai 1! „ J \\jj KBBMm MJ cal ling the red-clad hunters' at- rie Island. and Houston counties. ^ tention to where to hit a deer 'The &tganet of lit Shoes i i _?_ny» to have it drop almost instant- Seasons in seven .ones open and tht Cham ot GSgl" ft ly. By taking such care in fir- at sunrise Saturday with hunt- __SC__K_P___F____?" ing a hunter Is not only prac- ing time ranging from one ticin g conservation but gun day to nine days in the var- iafety. Be sure it's a deer, ious areas. Firearms in some then aim to kill. zones are restricted to shot- ' »f » w » "- TCCHNICO.0* * M' .yj, ' gun with single slug. Bow and vwrw \ HTOT' Prospects of rain or snow fea- arrow hunting is permitted in ADULTS 750 — JUNIORS 5CK — CHILDREN 25* ture the weather forecast for Sat- all zones. urday. It is going te get cold. It STARTS SUNDAY AT lslS P.M. look, like it is going to be wet. As in past seasons, any deer ls This can help or hurt hunting. It legal—fawn , doe or buck—and is apt to keep the deer bedded game experts expect hunter luck down until hunters get too close. to equal that of last year when However , once aroused, the deer an estimated 106,763 deer were m bagged for 250,031 licenses issued, __ \\wk_____M _m I m Mi tt ______\___ \ ^__T * ««¦« normally stay on their feet un ______\___W_ 9______\ _W Jk ______¥ "owc tiux der such weather conditions. for a 43 percent success ratio. mmmWKBSm ^m^^_L.^H_lfBM_MS lWT___ ^r Where hunting ls heavy, they will wl__H_^_^_l--_^^_^_^_^_^_l_UwNKlEMaW_^_a^^ by iOw Ruffed grouse hunting also ^^^^l ^^ t^^m^^^ Caaliuy Faa be on the move. ^_ ^^^^^^^BK^______m^m^_ \\\\____\____ opens at sunrise Saturday aft- er a five-day recess to keep Uically there appears to be poachers and sooneri out of sufficient animals so the av- deer areas. The grouse sea- erage hunter in deer territory son continues through Nov. 30. HAMM'S should get a shot regardless THE of weather conditions. Hunt- CaMCIII 4 |^^ ing pressure hi apt to be heav- Eight deer were killed by auto- < ier than the last two years. mobiles in Winona County within ^T\^^ There will be a inieration of the past week , according to Fran- BOWLING MANCHURIAN *Z__7 ^^ CANDIDATE? SCOREBOARD ^Mg| 8c _*f5 thru m^^^^^^^^^AA^ ¦ ¦ JMHH tt ij ^HHtf Tuesday Saturday — 3:40 P.M. ^ ^ 15^ Oal. •JWP*TO^«_«^^^^^^BBB Sponsored by tlit i __ TOP QUALITY HO, 2 FUEL OIL , HAMM'S DISTRIBUTING COMPANY _^ tHjBta ^^ ^ . MANX SINATRA? LAURENCE IHV.V* MNEf LII6H? OUEENOF SUMONOS P

FRANK SINATRA LAURENCE HARVEY JANET LEIGH In Ton "THE MANCHURIAN CANDIDATE " a-starrin. ANGELA LANSBURY SPECIAL 6 FURNACE GOAL SPECIAL 3x2 ' NUT OOAL $1.00 ton Cash Discount ... 3 torn or more. $2.00 ton Cash Discount . . . haul If yourself. Good dean Coal — tn Overhead Bins / ¦ /ifI F\ x Pea-dura start* 2:2.-7:17-9:40 >r 9 HI V^ To Enjoy It More . . . Sac It From The Bagintiiny J '\ Sunday Feotur.j U:<0-2:50-5:00-7:15-9:10 SEE IT NOW! ¦ J. I. J Matir.0*-2$t-5OiHS» W\ ] ¦ J,M- H J H M TTM l - - lftL_--aUMHh--_l ¦^^•••Sl' .^aSai-S-SM' ^ii-^'^ ty "Wednesday in the interest of lie Area Explorers Osseo to Host Area corning member, and funds cam- Schedule Dance paign. Scott's territory includes Krishna Menon Cheerleading Clinic Buffalo, Trempealeau, Jackson, ROCHESTER. Minn. — Regis- OSSEO, Wis —More »han 400 stu- Juneau, Monroe, La Crosse and trations for the fifth annual Ex- y< ¦ yy: ¦ t^mByyAux zyyyxy¦* «;?# . :-_J^| dents from 40 area high schools Vernon Counties. Hulett was trans- May plorer Scout "hop" next Saturday are expected to attend a cheer- ferred to the Fargo, N.D.,-Moor- Continue must be in the Gamchaven Coun- leaders clinic to be sponsored by head, Minn., area. cil Office hy Monday, scout offi- the Northcentral Wisconsin Cheer- cials reported today. leaders Association here Saturday. The "hop'' will be held from 8 Arrangements are being made To AiiNehru to 11:3Q p.m. at St. John's School here by Delores Colby and in- NEW; DELHI, India (AP)-Top gym here. Music for the Explor- struction in pom. pom routines and Indian political ers and their dates will be fur- new cheerleading techniques will 5 SUNDAY and official cir- nished by the Starligbters. Explor- . cles believe that V. K. Krishna By CRETCHEN L LAMBERTOM be given by Wary Ann Davis, ers may invite other young men Hartland, Wi«. S Menon will continue YORK CITY - Made it, by golly! ¦ • ' SPECIAL to be Prime and their dates to the event. Ex- NEW :. , • . . ¦ S Minister Nehru plorers are requested to wear Ex- Just one year ago this week 1 was all packed to go to New ¦ at FORD HOPKINS 's chief adviser ort York when boom, a truck hit the rear of my car and did some- IN HOSPITAL " foreign policy despite his fall from plorer Blazer or a dark suit and ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)-Hel- the cabinet girls' to wear informal dress. thing weird to my neck; then I fell and broke a wrist twelve and the debacle of his hours before takeoff time, and the trip was off. So, this year mer Christiansen, formerly of Et- ¦ defense policy. The Root River District has trick, is hospitali.ed at Mercy Hos- COMPLETE ; been appoin ed in charge of the for ten days before the takeoff I walked slowly, climbed hills And there is no indication , these ' , pital, Oshkosh, Wis. game room, the Sugar loaf Dis- cautiously, shunned peanuts drafts, revolving doors and especially ' '¦¦; ¦ same sources say, that Menon carefree drivers — and I made it! - DINNER ! won't trict is in charge of refreshments. PIELD REPRESENTATIVE B Served n a.m.-4;30 p.m. mt continue to be Nehru's fa- ¦ ' ' ¦' ' It was a lovely flight in the plane of some friends. We arrived vorite spokesman at the United ETTRICK Wis. (Special) • a___^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_____B M B in New York just at sunset, and it was a breath-taking sight to . — ¦ Roast Ton Turkey ¦ B S Nations when the prime minister 514 Die in Java see the giant skyscrapers of lower New York silhouetted against George Scott, La Crosse, newly ap- feels Menon 's special talents are a brilliant orange sky misted over with the gray chiffon smoke of pointed Hed Cross field represen- ¦ needed there or Ham Dinner ¦ . From Smallpox a big city. As we came in toward La Guardia field we could see tative succeeding J. Malcolm Hu- ¦ Includei a generous bowl ot soup, M lett; worked in Trempealeau Coun- fluffy whipped potatoes, glblet ¦ N«hru' reluctance in dropping JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — New York harbor with a coppery setting.sun reflected in it and ¦ dresslnfl, tasty salad or vega- ¦ * ¦ table, homemade cloverleal roll ~ the Statue of Liberty touched with rosy' light. • ' Menon from his The Pia news agency reported to- ' ' ¦ " cabinet was ¦ ':* • ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦» - . ¦ * S and butter, . . _¦¦_¦_I plain. "I have decided with great day that 514 people have died in ¦ coffee and : "_f CCS regret to accept Menon's resigna- densely populated West Java For these first few days I lege friends here. Late one ice cream tor _f ¦% ¦ ¦ ¦ dissert. All # __¦ ¦ tion ," he told leaders of the Con- Province in a month-long small- am staying at the Vassar afternoon the reception room FISH FRY ¦ | for only m yttm ¦ gress party. Nehru said he was pox epidemic. Club which takes up the 23rd TONITE CMIdren e Dinners Mc I was filled with men and wo- ¦ ' ¦ accepting the resignation because The agency quoted R. E. Dach- floor of the midtown Lexing- Other DInnar Selections en MM '^^^^B^^ri_^_b_^_B_^_^_fli_^_l_^_^_i_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^__^_^_^_B _B men, many of them in the most . Our Menu ~ **• the unending and . mounting con- j ar, a member of the West Java ton Hotel. It's a fine place to ^ troversy around his closest asso- Administration, as saying that stay, for it's centrally located interesting and unfamiliar garb. $1.50 ¦ BOOTH and TABLE S and a good place to meet old A woman in beautiful rose and l^^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^BI|i»itii_Bw-iliiM-ai* »tt*l* _B_JM g,,lwt r in u|,T ciate would inevitably impede the more thaji 8,000 people have con- Danca Every Saturday m . SERVICE W\ f* - * *** ** *- ** _^l friends. It has an attractive gold draperies seemed to be ' ' defense effort. tracted the disease. - • ¦ *»¦ .. . . '" . ¦ But Menon continues to live big living or reception room the hostess. Some of the men ¦fViBRft riRf.nM ' ' ' " B '*yt"">* '" f^ - across the street from Nehru's of- cabinet member, one of Nehru's done in Chinese style, and wore Arabic or African-looking Louis Schuth ficial residence, within easy reach aides said. every day a 99-cent salad and-— burnooses. Some spoke French , ORCHESTRA of the prime "But there is nothing to prevent sandwich lunch is served here. some English , some Spanish , ¦[j E^MBfl iHi America's Preferred Bourbon minister whenever S Service Store - J. 8. Slchlar ^m Nehru wants to consult him . And him from continuing as Nehru's Members can also have tea or and some a language I didn't ¦ I Owner. _ ^^^ g , cocktails later in the day. recognize. Later I found out after years of paying close heed top foreign affairs confidant - « ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ! TBE DID HOW DISIILIHK CO., FRANKFORT, IT., KEHTOEKY STRAIGHT BODSBON WHISKEY. IS PROOF to Menon's counsel, it is highly which he always has been even When I came in Sunday night that the stately hostess was OAKS unlikely that Nehru is now going without being in the cabinet ," the the hotel lobby was full of Mme. Ezlynn Deraniyagala, to ignore it. aide added. fresh-faced attractive college delegate of Ceylon to the Unit- One top official commented girls, most of them in beautiful ed Nations General Assembly Menon no longer will mrcis . wryly: sweaters and flannel skirts, and and president of the Interna- direct- and constant , influence , on "If tomorrow we need a man their college boy dates. At the tional Alliance of Women (the. :S day-to-day policies, first Asian woman to hold this I I as he has for to talk with Chou En-lai, who else side entrance was a chartered the past six years as a senior is there except Menon? " bus to take the girls back to position) . Most of her guests Vassar. Each weekend the col- were United Nations delegates ] TONITE & SATURDAY ONLY __ lege charters buses for the trip or ambassadors from Asian and [ H H $ === = = to New York, and it's very African countries. She is staying popular. at this club which is quite near , Winona' s Own I've run into several old col- . the United Nations. ' ai ^ Monday I walked over to the United Nations building and sat in on a session of the Nuclear Disarmament Committee. The Al ProchowHz Security Council ( the most exciting to attend ) is not- going to meet until the Cuban disarmament inspection is completed. It at the Piano was a thrilling sight to see delegates from most countries in the , yellow and black, He world sitting together — brown-skinned, white 'll delight you wjth ragtime favorites. and speaking their various languages. Each seat has a head phone which you attach and hear the English translation as the delegate ¦ speaks. . - . . .' • They were considering the adoption of the resolution to out- cWtCUUM law all nuclear testing after Jan. 1, 1963. While most delegates wanted it passed in its entirety Soviet Delegate Zorin insisted Downtown Winona — Across Prom the Courthouse it be taken up article by article and amendrnent by amendment. He explained that he would have to vote against it because it did not ban underground tests. Said he, "It bans tests in the air and under water but as long as there is a loophole left for underground tests Russia must vote against it." Arthur Dean, U. S. ambassador to the U. N., argued with him, but when the voice-vote was cast Russia', Poland , Czechoslo- vakia, Hungary, Mongolia and Cuba voted against it. But it was The Snack Shop carried by a great majority. I Corner Third and Main Phone 7411 in Sacramento a day or two to SUNDAY SPECIAL clean up work, and then leave for ROAST LEG 0* LAMB, BAKED HAM OR ROAST Winonan Buys Palm Springs, Calif., for a week's rest. :¦ ' TOM TURKEY with dressing, cranberry sauce, &M CA ¦ ¦ • ¦ ; ' _ ¦ : mashed potatoes and gravy, vegetable, salad, home- «pl wll . y . . ' < made rolls, soup or juice, beverage, homemade pie I RETURNS HOME or ice cream. ¦ Harmony Service RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) : Kenneth W. Abraham, 521 Chest- - Serv/nj f 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. DeeAnn Manion, 2^-month-old ' a ,T ~ ~ - nut St., associated with Fawcett- ' " ' •k|^_> ^>«^-*'^V^*^>*_> H i_aaaw daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- ¦ ¦ Abraham Funeral Service here 14 mond Manion , Rushford, has re- (¦ ' ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ TRY A DEUCIOUS PIKE DINNER TONIGHn years, has purchased Peterson Fu- ' - ;¦ are pleased fo announce a NEW SUNDAY SPECIAL Serving til 8 p.m. turned to her home here after be- MENU neral Home, Harmony, and will ing confined to St. Mary's Hospi- operate it as Peterson-Abraham tal, Rochester, for six days. V —(gcM)d for limited time only) 'll Funeral Service beginning Nov . 15. ...You love the food, serv- < A native of Winona , Abraham is a licensed embalmer and funeral ice, and meeting your friends here! director, attended ' y : ; y: Winona State | Married Couples ¦ ¦ " y < Coi-1 ¦ : ;y ' lege and in 1948 f ) . : . LJ A treat for the whole family... w a s graduated ! and Adults - r from the Univer- 1 : ' ' "¦ 11 Our Speoiai Sunday Dinners! sity of Minnesota 1 , < I.\ school of mortu- : ffl ) z 1 . I . ary science. i Mtf m&, : & J Bring the whole family and enjoy r ^ AA He and his wife , ' HAM or CHICKEN DINNER I , our special Sunday dinner served I and two children __i | | -w*rl Susan, 11, a n d.| ¦ y < Y \ from 12 noon to 5 p.m. We're fea- JUit, *^Kfc Mark , 9, will sell I • s^__i j , fl luring Roast Turkey, Baked Ham, their home here • ^ y-( "\ and move to Har- Served Family Style! • Abraham jwvww» ^vvwvw __ . Beef Pot Roast and a special Chef' s ^ PV. ~ * l monv i> < \ \ 1 Steak. (If you prefer to dine later , G. W. Peterson, who has oper- rt v^» ated Peterson Funeral Home, will SPECIAL! A big full Dinner with all the trimmings such as Whipped SPEC IAL! m you may order from our regular mff v I ^Sfl_(| Vy continue for a time to be associat- Potatoes, and rich meat Gravy, a delicious Soup, tasty ft dinner menu after 5 p.m.) / ^A^^W^/^^/^i WW^_r\AAAi\i ^ \ TA V I £V ed with the business. ¦ In Winona Abraham has been * Salad, Relish Tray, Bread Basket, Beverage and Dessert. member of St, Martin 's Lutheran Church, the American Legion and I I Dining Room open 5 p.m. to 11 p.m. )k/Ok. /-vY > _8 Lions Club. weekdays (except Mondays) and at ¦ J c ^__WW\\/$l ffi i m 12 noon Sundays. ______j V ^f wi L All for Just Children's Portions $1.25 , Coffee Shop open daily. _^^ j ^^____j *_l nm Kennedy Congratulates California Governor i SUNDAY ' __. j__ 4- . a. .„ ¦¦i ' SACRAMENTO , Calif. (AP) - . *- I flfta'S Gov. Edmund G. Brown was con- ) SERVED 4 fe 7 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY (limited time only) ^ I my gratulated by President Kennedy i\ EVENINGS \| Thursday for winning another \ ' four-year term. 8-H p.m. [I Golfview Restaurant 1 And composer Rudolph FrirnJ . VA Southeast of Rushford > < , fl Located Miles Uj| said the Democratic governor's i Skatei for Sal* & Rent Hart < H (toward Houston ) on Highway li. U*| victory over Richard M. Nixon > made him so happy that he was v REGULAR MENU SERVED . , % Inspired to compose a victory St. Matthew's ) > I;YT1I' ^ ,, 'v W~ »' . *3$8ff im £*•_ •? * ^: ^j OlW ^L - __ ! j^m

| COUNTRY STYLE DINNER : Enjoy > SUPPER CLUB < I SERVED EVERY SUNDA V — 12 noon to 2 p.m , FOUNTAIN CITY, WISCONSIN , mashed potatoes, dressing,, aC i Roast chicken £g^ ^\ _ ' gravy, cnbbnge salad, relish, cranberries, ^to _J I DANCING > < ¦ ~ ^M¦ a \J on our newly rafiniihtd danca i vegetable, homemade rolls and bread, ] floor at tha new | ' dessert, beverage | tax included I LABOR TEMPLE ORCHESTRA i EVERY WEDNESDAY .. j^Sm^jJ>} W_- Every Sat. Night ¦ SMORGASBORD ARNIE'S ORCHESTRA it u u u n U I |* 0\^K2^i Members \ ^ \ ) Prime Roast Sirloin of Beef . Short Ribs, I — /ff\ t_____ \\Y// ^ X-A 2i \ 3^ ___as^ [ Spare Ribs . Sauerkraut , Potato Dump- .. tf _/Jl NOT^ ,f/ \ t <- *-!§ £, ?. *. TEAMSTERS' , Potato Snlnd, Jello Salnd , Home t|ip^PSyrOII( \J^ ^^ a | | lines p/ r_N '^ Wedding Dance AVALOK : Ballroom, La Cro«»» } DANCE DANCE Red Men's SATURDAY NITE < DANCE •t the SATURDAY NITE Acorn Ballroom Saturday, Nov. 10 at i \4JtEAGLES the DANCE Ctrit.rvllle, Wis. for TEAMSTERS CLUB Jud and Don Bubll». CLUB M-mb«r« Saturday, Nov. 10 y Wick | /A MKMnisns I SUN. NOV. 11 H ^JBF^B 10( East Third St. MUSIC BY Music by Music by MISSISsfpFlAN Muilc by — — ^^f^gs^" ( SWISS GIRLS JERRY GILBERTSON I BUFFALO CITY , WISCONSI N *_{£>> >--~—- L NfSKV' THE "WIHONA PLAYBOYS" MIDWEST CARAVAN M Polka" Banil m m mgm ' ^ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ 0f mammmmmmmmmm Mood in Berlin How Do You Stand, Sir? THERE! WE'LL HAVE YOU UP AND AROUND IN NO TIME!' Today In World Affairs Termed brittle' GOP Far Ahead IN CENTER-cMh*-t6rnado calm, Ber- What About lin sits and listens to the circling winds from Moscow to Washington, and watches On Cuba Stand and waits for the moves and counter- By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER Cuban Bui Id up? fate. moves which will decide its How long have Hepublicans been urging a By DAVID LAWRENCE The mood in Berlin as one tpp Western blockade of Cuba ? WASHINGTON — Now that the election campaign is over, " Every- Considerable attention has been paid to this the American people are entitled to know the truth about the diplomat senses it is "brittle. question in recent days, because ot the obvious thing is watched closely and something missile build-up in Cuba — how closely they came to being vic- fact that Republicans generally were far ahead tims of a nuclear attack and another "Pearl Harbor." Is it can snap. A shooting at The Wall, another at the government in appraising the menance of possible that the United States didn't have reliable intelligence tunnel uncovered, a slowdown on the au- Castroism and the Soviet build-up 90 miles oil and had to wait for aerial photography, which can often be frus- tobahn, buzzings in the air corridors— the coast of Florida. trated by weather conditions? anything can set off a chain reaction and As a matter of curiosity, I had my staff All the facts have not as yet a crisis. search our Washington files for a copy of the been disclosed, but the facts To Your Good Health first speech I made proposing a blockade of that are available put the ad- While nobody in Berlin has more than Cuba. The date was Nov. 14, ministration in a position of Trencfi Mouth a "best guess" as to what move the Rus- 1960, and the occasion was an having taken grave chances sians may make next against the West, appearance before the Air War with the security of the Unit- Germs Spread this much is certain from an Allied stand- College at Maxwell Air Force ed States. A case of sheer Base, Montgomery, •negligence, if not incompe- point: The West is at the end of the sa- Ala. tence, can be made out, and Quite Easily lami, there can be no more unchallenged in that speech, I emphasized that's why, in fairness to the By JOSEPH MOLNER, MD. slicing/ and whatever happens now will the fact that Castro and his administration, any facts O- have to be met with firm, clear Western Communists were dangerous en- available that can convinc- Dear Dr. Molner: What responses. emies of the United States and ingly rebut such inferences causes "trencfi mouth"? proposed a course of action in should be revealed; What is the condition of THE "BEST GUESSING" •» to Ros- these words: The American peopie are the mouth and tongue in sian. moves at this point centers on two "We should make it clear in partly responsible for the di- this disease?—R.G, possibilities*. A further curtailment of traf- the most explicit terms that lemma. They countenance :¦¦ , Communist governments cannot Trench mouth, or Vincent' fic into East Berlin, or the imposing by Goldw-tcr changes in key personnel at , is an infection of the be tolerated in this hemisphere the top in national defense and angina the East Germans of visa requirements security when there is a pol- mucous membranes, mainly of ana wai ine vasire regime, oeing sucn a gov- the mouth, caused by two va- for all German travelers on the autobahns ernment, will be eliminated. itical change of administra- and railroads in and out of the city. ¦ ' ¦ __ rieties of germs, and I won't "Since it is better to act . in concert with our t io n. Contin- • •: ¦ii i t y in cer- I bore you with the laboratory fellow American republics, we should try to se- details. One's a crooked little The cards which the West has to play tain posts is § in return are very few but they are still cure their support by whatever discreet remind- imperative in i bug, the other a fat little one. ers are necessary of America's importance to an era of cri- But you can't see either except sufficient to take - trick. If East Berlin their economic and political j with a microscope. : well-being. We sis, especial- | were to be closed to traffic, then all Rus- should then proceed with the relevant economic The germs spread very eas- ]y in a nu- J sian access into West Berlin will certainly embargo against Cuba, supported if necessary clear age. § ily. Through kissing, for on. be stopped, too. by a naval blockade. A factual 1 thing, or from common drink- ana 1y si si ing, cups, etc. (Just to ward off If the East Germans try to impose visa "WE SHOULD anticipate rioti in the streets of what hap- I criticism, I will say now that requirements, then the main weapon with of Rio, Caracas and Mexico City, which we pened could I I do not object to kissing; all which to hit back would be a trade cutoff should ignore. And, while showing our hand as show that the | I say is, don't go around kissing by West Germany and other NATO coun- little as possible, we should groom and openly United States people who have trench mouth. Does that let nie off the tries, which would seriously hurt the assist a successor government which we would govern- Lawrenee ment really had the facts, but hook from critical readers? I Eastern economy at a time when it is al- confidently expect to see in power in six months." that President Kennedy and remember when I made men- ready having a flock of food and produc- tion of that infectious mononu- In that same speech . I attempted tov point his group of advisers did not tion .problems. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND evaluate them correctly. It is cleosis also was known as out the fallacies of a cold-war policy based pri- doubtful whether any military "kissing disease." I had a YET MOVES AG'AINST tht city now marily on foreign aid and an exaggerated de- mail in the group failed to size small barrage of letters from must inevitably be taken as something ference to something called "world opinion." My up accurately what was hap- readers who accused me pf be- more than just another squeeze. They view hasn't changed in the two years since pening. The lesson—unwitting- ing "opposed to romance.") must mean that the Soviet Union has de- these words were spoken, and I believe the re- Oil Men Stuck for Taxes ly revealed before NBC's TV ANYWAY, I didn't invent cent Cuban crisis more than supports it. panel, "Meet the Press," last kissing, or Vincent's angina or cided to go to the brink of war—and that My argument to the Air War College on this Sunday—was expressed by T. •warnings have mononucleosis. All I do is re- presumably is why the point went as follows: C. Sorensen, one of the small port the facts, again been flying from Washington. The "The affairs of nations are not determined On Big E isenhower £ state group that sits in with * the But if you drink out of the word in Berlin is that Soviet Premier by goodwill tours, alms giving, gestures of self- President in many a confiden- wrong cup someday, and pick Khrushchev bas recently been telling vis- denial, rehabilitation projects and discussion pro- By JACK ANDERSON also a business associate of bring the Western world down tial discussion of public poli- up the bugs, the result will be cy. Mr. Sorensen said: itors and diplomats again in Moscow that grams. The affairs of nations are determined— (Editor's Note: In Drew the late Texas oil baron , Sid in the flames of a nuclear con- red, inflamed, sore gums, and the West won for good or evil—by power. Pearson Richardson, whom Allen took flagration. very likely there will be some 't fight for Berlin"—the line ' s absence his column to Paris ln 1951 to help per- Upon the outcome of their "I THINK the experience of he was peddling to everybody last year. is noritten by his . associate, the last two or three weeks gray spots, and there will or "THE SOVIET Union hat not gotten where it suade Eisenhower to run for in-fighting may depend the can be peeling of gum and Now that we have "Won" the Cuban cri- Jack Anderson.) has taught us a great deal is today through the attractiveness of its doc- president. - peace and safety of the world. about operations inside the mouth tissues on general. Be- sis, he should know better. trines and practices. It has set its sights on dis- WASHINGTON - More than Significantly, the only pub- No one in the West under- government—individuals, their sides, there will be an offensive $500,000, which three oilmen lic ; commitment Ike gave be- stands clearly how the strug- smell to the breath. The dis- The difficulty for the West is to insure tinct, concrete targets—on geographical areas or way of thinking, institutions have shelled out to pay ex- fore his nomination was a tele- gle is going, but here is the and departments, their way of eased gums, if not treated, can that there is a flexibility of choice left for power centers which it means to infiltrate and best available intelligence: conquer—and then it has turned the President Eisenhower's farm gram siding with the oil inter- operation ." result in time in loosening and Khrushchev when eventually bills, is now regarded by in- ests on the tidelands oil ques- Actually, Mao began his lat- loss of teeth. the crunch comes— full weight of its national power, plus the power ¦ This is a costly way of teach- that it is not just t ernal revenue as a gift , not tion. est pressure play against ing government to an inexper- In past years some rather a "go to war" issue and of the international apparatus it controls, to Khrushchev 10 days before the that he does not find himself tipping the a business expense! As president, he brought a ienced administration. strong chemicals were used : these particular targets. The United States has This is the official finding of Cuban crisis. Not that Mao had sodium perborate and chromic world over the brink. group of oilmen into the White The New York Times last never viewed the world struggle in quite this the tax agents and auditors House to write an oil and gas anticipated Khrushchev's hu- Saturday published two full acid. Today we know that peni- way—as, in effect , a military campaign where who have investigated the re- bill, which he sent to Congress miliation; he probably had pages of detail about the mis- cillin works excellently. THAT IS WHY fast and solid reactions one isolates his objective, marshals his forces turns of the three oil million- without changing a comma. It been left out of the Cuban plot sile build-up in Cuba as gather- to every Russian move in this brittle situa- and takes it. aires—Texas Tycoon B. G. was killed only after a public entirely. ed by nine reporters and re- Dear Dr. Molner: Other tion become so vital. If reactions are not 'Rather, we have proceeded on the tacit as- "Billy" Byars , Runnyman scandal over an attempt by oil More likely, Mao's moves searchers. Even,this narrative, women say menstrual diffi- George Allen, and the late W," lobbyists to bribe the late Sen. were timed to tarnish Khrush- which is unofficial , is surpris- culties diminish with age. fast in Berlin, and the danger signals of sumption that virtue has its own reward and I find mine increasing, es- that our only real problem is to make sure Alton Jones of Cities Service— Francis Case South Dakota chev on the eve of the Nov. 7 ing in what it discloses. It war hoisted at every opportunity, then one who subsidized Ike Gettys- t Bolshevik anniversary, also to pecially the pre-menstrual that the world perceives our virtue. 's Republican, with a $2,500 cam- says in part* thing or another may slip by and sudden- burg farm during his eight paign contribution. make it hot for him at the sort. I am 33 ani in fine ly there are no choices left, That is why a "I AM, OF course, oversimplifying tht cast, years in the White House. subsequent meeting of the "THE SO VI ET military health. but not I think exaggerating it. Call into ques- Finally, one of Ike's last of- helicopter flight over East Berlin, for ex- They contended that they ficial orders, issued three days Communist Central Commit- build-up in Cuba started in the I had no trouble as a girl. ample, becomes of vital importance in this tion any aspect of American policy and the ar- were running the farm for tee. second half of July. At that There is no single time I before he left the White House, can point to and say, game of squeeze and maneuver. gument you will hear after all the others Eisenhower as a business ven- was a change in the residual Three days before the show- time American intelligence "This have been laid to rest is some variation of the ture. Ike himself explained to fuel oil quotas. A big benefici- down in the Caribbean, Soviet sources reported suspicious is when it started," but In the meantime the city is opulent, vig- world-opinion theme. Foreign aid, deference to a farm group in 1955: "Any Deputy Foreign Minister Vas- movements of Soviet ships ap- gradually there have come ary was Cities Service, whose parently laden with war ma- depression , bad temper, orous and the United Nations, cultural exchange programs, interest in the income and chief was helping to pay Eis- ily Kuznetsov entertained Chi- healthy as it has never been be- debts of my farm, that is teriel destined for Cuba. headache, swelling, insom- fore. Hotels are jammed exchange visits of American-Soviet leaders, nu- enhower's farm bills. nese Communist Ambassador . , fashion buyers something that properly be- Liu Siao at a Moscow lunch- "All through August, accord- nia, nausea — you name and their models clear test bans, advocacy of general disarma- ing to intelligence reports, the from all over Germany in longs to the fellows leasing THE RULING that the ell- eon. The ambassador immedi- it. Have you any sugges- ment, anti-colonialism, refusal to intervene, it." build-up continued. More than tions? I'm tired of being have converged on the city—which is the Cuba. . .all these programs and postures and . men can't write off their farm ately hurried off to .Peking, biggest ready-made dressmaking center in Yet the oilmen made no seri- payments as a business loss reportedly with a /warning 30 ships unloaded 2,000 Soviet considered a grouch and attitudes have a single common denominator : technicians and instructors Europe — for spring styles. The annual ous effort to make money off but must count the money as a from Khrushchev that the Chi- feeling like a goof-off.— As I pointed cut, these views were expressed the farm. Instead , they turned gift to Ike raises another in- and such war materiel as sur- V.B. Berlin .'Festival is on, the city is alive and , nese had better not start a war in November, 1960. it into a luxurious retreat for teresting question. Who paid in the high Himalayas. . face-to-air missiles , patrol humming—most of all with the deep real- How do you stand, sir? Ike and , concentrated on rais- the taxes on the other fabulous In what must have been .boats with missiles and MIG- You have a lot more com- ization of how much there is to lose. ing pure-blooded Angus show gifts Ike has accepted? Khrushchev's worst week, 21 f ighters." panions in misery than you cattle. These Include an entire elec- President Kennedy called his xi was on aepi. 4 wnen know , and a lot of them suffer IN BERLIN the people have their facst They also paid , for such per- tric kitchen, $3,000 putting bluff in Cuba, and Mao did the President Kennedy said pub- in unhappy silence because to the wall—not their backs. IN YEARS GONE BY manent improvements as a green , orchid - filled green- same in the Himalayas. licly that, as far as was they don't realize that a great show barn , $30,000; three house, 30-foot flagpole, white known, the Soviet arms in deal can be done to help smaller barns, {22,000; remod- marble fireplace, farm ma- MAO'S DEFINJANCE put the Cuba were "defensive. " The them. Ten Years Ago . . . 1952 eling Ike's house, $110,000; chinery including a $4,000 Soviet premier in an awkward Times story continues: Miss Rita Simon and Miss Ruth Wood have remodeling a schoolhousc as a black hawk tractor with spot. The Chinese ruler had "Within the administration out all right, but do not ths been elected to a place in "Who 's Who among been telling Communist revo- the possibility that some of the hazards encountered teach a Perfectly Legal to home for John Eisenhower, pushbutton gadgets, television lesson? Students in American Universities and C o 1 $10,000; landscaping 10 acres sets, golf carts, hand-tooled lutionaries around the world build-up was offensive was leges." around the Eisenhower home, saddles, paintings, furniture, that Khrushchev is soft and not being overlooked. The in- The Senate foreign relations Find , that they should look to Pek- telligence community — the committee investigated the Loophole Evan Henry has opened an accounting office $6 000. and bicycles and ponies for his flight of a U-2 plane over in the Exchange Building. The checks for these im- grandchildren. ing for leadership. Central Intelligence Agency, war military intelligence and oth- Russia in May 19S0, and blam- EVERY YEAR about this time there provements were drawn on the In the aftermath of the Cu- Now Mao was provoking Gettysburg National Bank and ban affair , it is now evident in the Himalayas while ers — specifically raised the ed President Eisenhower for is a spate of more or less expert advice Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1937 signed jointly by. Allen and thnt a savage struggle is rag- Khrushchev was running from question whether there might telling the truth about it and on how to get by with paying the least pos- Plans are nearing completion for the propos- one in the Caribbean. The be surface-to-surface missiles particularly for using the Byars. Jones was a silent part- ing for control of the world- planes sible federal income tax. Though some of ed grade separation project on Highway fil at ner who was dunned privately wide Communist movement. Cuban events played into in Cuba with nuclear war- at that time. Maybe, as Mao's hands by making heads. a consequence, the theory has the advisers occasionally sail rather close the North Western Railroad crossing at Minne- for his share. This column has The alternately pugnacious been accepted that the truth to the wind, in general they sota City. copies of his correspondence , and pixyish Nikita Khrush- Khrushchev appear to be concentrate on cringing before the American "AS A RESULT of tht p#r- must not be revealed to the entirely legal ways to addressed to "Dear George chev , still in command of the sistent reports and intelligence American people. reduce one's tax. and Billy, " about the farm 's Kremlin , is defending his pol- "imperialists." Fifty Years Ago ... 1912 Under the circumstances, Ni- concern , President Kennedy What .really happened be- There is nothing wrong about either finances. icy of conquering the West approved an order — appar- tween mid-July and Oct. 22, An appreciative audience gathered lo see Sar- by the "soft sell." kita could hardly side .with In- giving or taking such advice. Taxes are ah Padden and her capable company in Ihe THE ORIGINAL arrange- dia in the Himalayan dispute ently at the beginning of Sep- and who wns to blame for the high enough so that most of us feel justi- ' ments were made by Allen , THE DECEPTIVELY gentle without appearing "chicken" tember — that the entire is- risk taken? Why were U-2 drama "Kindling " at the Opera House. land of Cuba be photograph- flights over Cuba suspended fied—and are justifie d—in taking advan- The brick work on Ihe two stores being erect- Ike's bridge, golfing, and Mno Tse-tung, ruler of Red to the Communist firebrand. story-telling crony. Allen was China , appears determined to This may explain why the ed." for a long time? Why wns tage of any legitimate means to cut down ed by Kissling and Hon on Main street was Did the government of the the naval blockade held up for on what we pay Uncle Sam. corriplctcd, harassed Khrushchev backed out of his deal to supply jet United States really have to a month while the Russians wait for aerial photographs be- were unloading their missiles Th ere is, however, a matter o[ attitude fighters to the Indians and Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1887 JhsL *)VlLlL called upon Prime Minister fore ordering a blockade and and planes? Congress alone Involved. There ls something not very taking defensive measures Six inches oi snow cover the; ground al pres- Nehru to negotiate on Chinese can bring out the truth. pleasing about the against possible nuclear attack spectacl e ol a man ent , making excellent sleighing, Communist terms. zealously seeking loopholes, exaggerating Meanwhile, Wao is furiously from a base only 90 miles The contractors erecting the Choate building away? his expertises a bit here and there, juggling laid off and probably will not resume operations fanning the lire he has built under Khrushchev and pictur- The only conclusion that can his income to squeeze every last advantage until the snow disappears . be drawn is that the admin- Music For out of the ing him to the Communist law. world ns an International cow- istration took a chance and One Hund red Years Ago . . . 1862 ard. preferred to wait for the aer- UNPOPULAR THOUGH it mty be to ial photographs. Bnd weather A Saturday The building on Second street occupied as „ For his part , Khrushchev I.i mention it, the truth is that taxes must summoning the satellite lend- did interfere , nnd not until be high to pay for the security and serv- German schoolliou.se caught fire but the flames the night of Oct. 15 was the extinguished damage, ers to Moscow presumably to ices we buy for ourselves through govern- were without much remind them who is boss. photographic confirmation in Evening How long lie will remain hand. It was given to the Pres- ment. Paying only what is justly due the ident the (irst thing the fol- government is fair enough. Sweating to boss, however , may be an- Good tniiste and in- other question . lowing morning. Sen. Kenneth find ways of evading taxes is not. particu- WINONA DAILY NEWS Keating of New York , Repub- teresting, informativt larly admirable. An Independent Newspaper — Established 1853 lican , said in (he Senate on f acts about the newt- WINONA DAILY NEWS paper ' Oct, 10 that he had confirm- publishing indus. W. F. W HITE G. R. CLOSWAY C. E. LINDEN " NOVEMBER % iW Publisher Korea Director Bustncw Mgr. FRIDAY^ ed reports about the Interme- try is broadcast each and Editor & Adv, Director VOLUME »f Mankato State fellowships program announced that the Children's Movie Series FALL FESTIVAL College. - was successful and assures award- Mondovi Merchants Mondovi Set for || ing of two scholarships given an- Rushford Lion St. Mary's Church Hall | | | nually to one deserving woman un- Plan Yule Acrivities Education Week dergraduate from the College of Gets Pin tost Orville Kvistad, MONDOVI , Wis. (Special)-Mon- MONDOVI, Wis. (Special!-"Ed- SAT. and SUN., NOV. 10-11 Saint Teresa arid one from Winona , §H§ State College. dovi , Businessmen, meeting at ucation Meets the Challenge of PUBLIC AUCTION -- SAT., 8 P.M. ftU Bride at Home Don's Country Club Lanes, made For Two Years Change" has been selected to ' serve as general theme for the LUTHERAN WOMEN plans for their annual Christmas RUSHFORD,. Minn. (Special) - At Sparta ) season. In addition to giving away Ben Niggle received, a surprise at 42nd Annual American Education CHICKEN DINNER SUNDAY BLAIR . Wis. (Special — Trem- Week to be observed in Mondovi ))j , (Special)-Mrs. $300 in prizes, cash awards will tlie recent meeting of the Rush- * Strvjng.starts atl 1:30 a.m. r / BLAIR Wis. pealeau Valley Lutheran Church also be given for the best Christ- Nov. 11-17. Pearl Kvistad, Taylor, Wis., be- Women will meet Thursday at 8 ford Lion's Club when a distin- mas decorated home in the city. guished service pin he had .lost Among the projects planned are: ADULTS - $1.00 Children Over 5 — 75* fl came the bride of Orville Kvistad p.m. The program on stewardship Open House at high school from K; There will be special store hours two years ago was returned to him, TleiW* available at rh« door. I Friday. The Rev. \M. Urberg will be presented by the Esther Dec. 14 and 15th and the week of 7 to 9 p.m. Nov . 12: open house performed the ceremonyVat 7 p.m. Circle Hostesses are Mrs. Ol.af International Counsellor Walter Fun Fer Evtrycne . . . Games—Booths—Auction j I > *> Dec. 17' through the 22. in the junior high ; Parent-Teach- in Firjit^fei*itiitran €it_j\ch. The Anderson and Mrs. Lester Bucholz. Santa Claus will make an early Ender of West Salem, Wis., found er conferences at the elementary 'Dnde.Ts:-. the daughter of Mrs. appearance this year with his first the service pin near West Salem, level , and window displays at lo- Royce Gunderson, Pasadena , FEDERATED WOMEN'S CLUB After checking through the Inter- ) visit scheduled for Nov. 23, after- cal places of business. Calif., and the bridegroom is the ETTRICK, Wis. (Special —Et- noon and evening, and Nov . 24, in national Office at Chicago, it was Sacred Heart School will observe son of Mrs. Carl Kvistad, Sparta , trick Federated Woman's Club will finally learned that Niggle had -¦; the afternoon . Santa will also be the week by having open house Wis. - . meet Wednesday at the home of in town everj weekend and every been awarded the. pin 12 years each day from 9 a.m. to 3:30 The couple was attended by Mr. Miss Gladys Bourn . Guest speak- night during the special store open- ago for his efforts in reviving the P;m. Parents and friends are in- and Mrs. Floyd Henderson, Sparta , er will be Gwynifred Bibby , Gales- ing hours. Bags of candy will be Lions Club in Rushford. vited to visit the various classes, H.«tvera MJ brother-in-law and sister of the ville woman, who recently return- given away to the children Dec. The Rushford club has 38 mem- classrooms and teachers. ^f_vV I bridegroom. ed from a world tour. She will 15. If any child is shut-in, and can- bers and has been active in pro- Observance of National Book A reception for .50 guests was show color slides of the Orient . not get out, Santa will make a moting . community activities. It Week. Nov. 11-17. under the motto: ij ] held Sunday afternoon at the Dessert will be served at 7 p.m. special trip to see him. also supports the Minnesota Eye I Like Books, will also be incor- ^^ bride's' home at Taylor. Bank. Committees were appointed to porated in¦ the classroom activi- The couple will make their home DR. AND MRS. RALPH B. ties. ¦ . " '' ¦ ¦ KITCHEN BAND church choirs for special ¦ ' contact . ¦ ¦ ' in Sparta where the bridegroom is JOHNSON, Lanesboro, Minn, BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—Live- music, judging for the Christmas ¦ ' ¦ . employed by the city. announce the engagement of wire Homemakers "kitchen band," decorating contest, selecting prizes Deer Rifle Clinic COTTER HOME SCHOOL their daughter, Barbara Jean, sponsored by the American Legion to be given and bags of candy Cotter Home School Association to Warren Pierce Brown. He Auxiliary, presented a program for the children. Planned at Mondovi will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. " ' ¦' for patients at the Veterans Hos- ¦ •¦"¦ ":¦ ' Guest speaker will be Brother Ju- Lewiston Junior is the son of Mr. and Mrs.' ) pital, Tomah, Wednesday. Games FORMAL DANCING CLUB MONDOVI , Wis. from Lake Forest College and "S?^S^S_$_S__)m»S^^ *N » " *.N in the High School Auditbriuni. eon of the season. Winners in TERESAN CHAPTER The play, under the direction of has been a graduate student of bridge were Mrs. G. M. Grabqw, Mrs. Jeanne Olmstead, concerns the University of Illinois, Both Mrs D J. Gostomski and Mrs. Winona Teresan Cl%pter will . hold a guest night dessert lunch- affairs in the lives of a number are teaching in the public A. R. Lubinski. Mrs. Edwin A. SU€ATERS of persons in an old bus depot. Buck awarded the "Alarm- eon Thursday af 8 p.m. at the tea • schools of Deerfield, HI. An was house. After the luncheon they Those taking part in the play ing" prize. |> H~.jr - and BAZAAR -> 90-DAY REPIACIMENT <- drying; Safety Start Button I ' r »¦ $ BiMMMRE OF simsncnoN f:. ..Air Dry„ fluffs or dusts " Pillows, rugs, drapes with- 3 p iS '^ lK h Z tZi .£ | St. Bartholomew's Church Hall j ||S »nc« of your Hotpolrt epplianca, <^ cut heat I TREMPEALEAU, WIS. \ _ _S we will repine. It with a conipar- %. n_iii„„ i i-i e„..„n- i* ~-r,. 3 -bia Holpolnt mod.l ,t no cost to f.• Deluxe L,nt S"een > s easy •5 you. >¦* to remove and replace for SUNDAY, NOV, 11 ^YYYYVYVWmYVYm cleaning L Serving All Da-y — 11:00 a.m, to 4:00 p.m. I "Free NSP Co, Service" | Other Sally Gee ^^V^\ i ALL YOU CAN EATI J [ "Free NSP Co. Delivery " 9 y r I Novelty Bulkies ^ | [ Adult* $1.50 — Children under 11 154 — Tote FREH J 10.99 No Ddwn Payment — Payable with Electric Bill | y*^ b"ack 11 f • Country Store • Fancy Work and Aproni J 1 from 5.98 to 12.98 S 1 • Flih Pond • Homemade Candy- • Bake Sale I Northern States Power Co. I PUBLIC CORDIALLY INVITED I 1 SHOES-FIRST FLOOR l| I SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT 1 Phone 8-3631 Winona, Minn. ^______lWJB , ' 8 i^ WJ| W(W j -tt1*« * lMl>aM*«»^ W ^ff.Jit e^"«^g5^_^5r-5_s_j_ss^ ' Independence Churches Hardies Creek/ Services at Ama Ghurches St. Matthew s Plan Benefit Supper South Beaver AITUJU Christ se/l»i, St, John'*, Lewlston, I p.m. Jehovah Evangtllul tuttttran Worship, ¦ Wednesday, confirmation class, 7 p.m. INDEPENDENCE, Wis. . ^Spe- and 10 i.m.; Sunday school, Blbl« claas, PICKWICK cial) — A benefit supper for the To Make Pledges T r 9 a.m. Monday, LuHifsran Plonwrs iwlm St. Luke's ° Lutheran Sunday school, 10 Host to Sunday <5d to tl? <1^ T Mont, IM p.m. .Tuexfay, "Ufa ef chrlsf," a.m.; worship, 11 a.m;- . new* Medical Clinic here will be ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Loy- movie, St. John's Lutheran, Lewlston . RlfiOEWAY p.m. Tuesday sponsored CENTRAL METHODIST Wednesday, religion class, 4 p.m. Thurs- . Methodist worship, 9 a.m.; church school, held at 5 alty and Stewardship Sunday will CALVARY FREE ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL day, released time classes, V-12 a.m.; 10 .a.m. by tbe St. Elizabeth members of be observed Sunday at Hardies CWtif Wabasha and Ewlno) (East Broadway and Lafayette) Dr. E. Clayton Burgess Ladles aid, 2 p.m. Friday, girls swim Grace Lutheran worship, SurMay school School Institute The Rev. George Goedreld (West Broadway and Main) night, 7:15 p.m. Saturday, Instruction after strvici, 9:30 a.m.. Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic Creek and South B_aver;.Ci*eek f:3C a.m.—Church lehool. classes, 1:30 and 10:30 a.m. SILO The Eev. Albert Eberhardt , St. Lutheran churches when pledges 10:15 ¦,m.—Worahlp. . , and the I a.m.—Holy Communion. Church school 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages Hebron Moravian worship. Communion, Immanuel Lulhtrtn worship, 10:11 o.m. ,, Church the LwHietan Thursday, 8 p.m.—BlMr ttudy, prayar from 3 years through adults. ?:30 a.m. - Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.) Monday, choir, 8 p.m. Wednesday, Wal- Paul -will be the guest speaker are to be made for 1963. tervlct. staff breakfast, meeting. Methodist Ladies Aids. ¦ 10:45 a.m.—Morning prayer, sermon. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Supervised nursery youth fellowship, at Berea, 7:45 p.m. ther League, I p.m. Thursdayi doctrine at the . annual Sunday School The service at Hardies Creek 10:45 a.m.—Church school, provided for children under 5. Miss Agnes BETHANY review, I p.m. Teacher's Institute of the Missis- Proceeds from the supper will will be at 9:30 a.m\, followed by . 5;30 p.m.—EYC meeting, parish house. Bard, organist. Senior choir, directed by Bethany Moravian Sunday school, *:4i SOUTH RIDOE sippi Valley Conference, which will South Beaver Creek GRACE PRESBYTERIAN . 6:30 p.m.—Hiawatha Valley Deanery sup- Milton Davenport, will sing. Sermon, "Are a.m.; worship. Communion, 10:45 a.m.; Evangelical United . Brethren Sunday be used to buy equipment or fur- a lunch. »erv- The Rev. William T. King per, Wabasha, Grace Memorial Church. You ' One?" youth fellowship af Berea, 7:45 p.m. school for all ages, ' 10 a.m.) worship, be held at 1:45 p.m. Sunday at St. nishings for the clinic-which-is ices will be at ll a.m. with a fel- (Franklin and Broadway) Monday, 4 p.m.—Brownie Scouts, Inter- 3 p.m.—Junior high neighborhood fel- CEDAR VALLEY sermon, "Is God Calling," by the Rev. Matthew's Lutheran Church , 766 completed within lowship dinner to be served. mediate Scouts. lowship meeting.. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; laymen'* Harvey Thede,. Homestead Memorial EUB expected to be worship, sermon, "Stewards ot the Graca W. Wabasha. Parents and teach- Beaver Creek Luther 9 a.m.—Church ichool. 7 p.m.—Troop I Boy Scouts. 5:30 p.m.-Senlor high MYF, 265 Main Church, Rochester, 11 a.m. Rev. Thede, 60 days. South Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.—Holy Communion, of God." "Christ Calls—Hav* You Salt) Yea?" 8 ers of St. Matthew's Sunday School 10:31 a.tn.—Worthlp. Stnnon, "Templed St. parsonage. ELEVA League will meet at 8 p.m. A pro- Toward Faith." Guait pastor, tha Rav. Bible study group. p.m. Monday through Friday, evangelistic —Acolytes, new boys. Monday, 7 a.m,—Men's prayer fellowship, Lutheran worship, 6:30 and 10:50 a.m.) services, 8 p.m. Wednesday, choir, 9 p.m. will host the institute. . gram has been arranged by Maria Robert i llflht, La Crbsst Flrit PresbyMr- 7 p.m. —Brownies. 8 p.m.—Ruth-St. Anne's Guild, rectory. 4 p.m. Sunday school, 9:40 a.m.t youth leaden STOCKTON More than two hundred teachers Bryhn and Janice Johnson, lunch lan Church. 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. progressive supper, 7 p.m. Tuesday, Cub Zion Lutheran ' • ' .¦• . - ¦ ' . Thursday, 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m, — S(. Methodist worship, 9:15 a.m.; Sunday by s fall luncheon. Scouts, 3:45 p.m. Wednesday, parsonapjs school, 10:15 a.m. and guests are expected from area will be served Mrs. Arthur Paul' 7:30 p.m.—Susanna Circle, home of Mrs. hour, 9:30 7:30 p.m.—Adult choir. Harvey Ganong, 1576 W. King St. women's^ Bible a.m.; Christian Grace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sun- Sunday schools to share the ideas Bryhn: and Mrs. Louis Sabwedel Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior choir. Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Girl Scouts. fellowship Bible study, I p.m.; senior day school, 10 a.m. Monday, confirmation group meetings. Presi- Calls Returned Sr. , choir, I p.m. Thursday, circles¦ meet. class, 4:30 p.m. Thursday, confirmation and attend " Lutheran Services 7:30 p.m.—Christian social¦ concern com- mitment committee. HART class, 6:30 p.m. dent of the conference is Howard BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) - The Hardies Creek LCW will meet FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday—W5CS ' circles. Lutherarn Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.) TAMARACK Heup, Winona, vice president, hope of obtaining a new pastor at 2 p.m. Thursday. The Bible CENTRAL LUTHERAN worship, 10:30 t.tn.l Wednesday, ladles (West Broadway and Johnson, Thursday, 7 p.m.—Youth choir. Lutheran Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; wor- Gerald Timm, Winona, secretary- study will be presented by Mrs. (The American Lutheran Church) aid, Mrs. George Meyer and Mrs. Ed- ship, ll t.ir>j Thursday, choir/ 8 p.m. for Zion Lutheran Church 'by (Cortiar Huff and Wabasha) The Rev. Harold Rekstad 7 p.m.—Senior choir. win Frledrlch, hostesses, 5 p.m. treasurer is Duane Baertsch, Leonard Oines, Hostesses will be 8 p.m.—Official board. Saturday, confirmation classes, 9 a.m. Thursday looks bleak this week L, E. Bryrtettad, Pastor HOMER TREMPEALEAU display of , 9:30 a.m.—Senior high school class. Methodist worship, 9 a.m. Fountain City. A teach- as the two letters of call issued Mmes. Alfred Ravnum Gust By- VV, C. Frlasth, Assistant Pastor 10:30 a.m. — Worship. Church school LOONEY VALLEY Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, 9:30 ing helps, and visual aids ma- ago were re- om and Alfred Mahlum Trsasure ages through lun- more than a week . classes for children all MCKINLEY METHODIST Laymen's worship, sermorv "Stewards a.m.: Sunday school, 10:30 a.m, Thursday, terial available will be arranged turned. chests will be collected. ThY 9 i.ra—Stewardship Sunday. Sermon, lor high. Nursery for tots. Preludes to of the Grace of God," 9:30 a.m.; Sunday choir, 7 p;m. "Our Just Dues Unfo God," Mrs. Gerald worship by organist, Miss June Sorllen, The Rev. Edward W. Cebhard school, 10:35 a.m. Wednesday, senior WEAVER by the St. Matthew's staff. Returning the letters were the Brotherhood will meet at 8 p.m. Turner will sing "Arise, o Lord." Offer- "A Gothic Cathedral," Protella, and "In- (West Broadway and High) choir, I p.m. Methodist worship and Sunday school, Registration for the institute Rev. Paul Ranum, Newport, Wash., Living Hope Lutheran Church ing boxes will bt given : tut and pledges termezzo," Hodson. Directed by Harold MINNElSKA 10:45 a.m. made. Edstrom, senior choir will sing. Offertory 9 and 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, WILSON will be from 1:45 to 2:15 p.m. with and the Rfev. John Hendricks, Cin- will have a deer hunters service Singers, St. Mary's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 9 a.m.—Sunday school, shades four solo, Mrs. Rupert D. Cox, "I Will Uit "God And Our Nation." Chancel a.m.; dally Rosary, 7:30 a.m.; dally Mass. Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; Sun- devotions scheduled at 2:15. A busi- cinnati, Ohio. Rev. Hendricks at 8 p.m. Wednesday with Game through 1], Adult Blblt study class In Up Mine Eyes," Beacon. Sermon, "Your directed by Mrs. Edward Gebhard, will at 7:30 a.m. day school, 11 a.m. Saturday, confirma- ness meeting will be held before had accepted a call to , chapel. Small Corner." Postlude, "Postlude," sins "We Thy People Praise Thee" MINNESOTA CITY tion Instruction, 9 a.m. stated he Warden Fred Gardner Whitehall, same at abova. Sen- Haarklon. Coffee hour In Fellowship room. first service. Mrs, Harvey Gordon, or- ¦ p.m. supper. Ray Bur- of the Amer- 10:15 a.m.—Sermon St. Paul's Catholic . Masses, I and 10 WITOKA . " ' • the 5:30 the Eastern District as speaker. ior choir will sins "Children of the Heav- Tuesday, 10 a.m.—Prayer, study group. ganist. Senior choir, directed by Justin a.m.; holy days and first Friday Mass, mester is superintendent of St. ican Lutheran Church. The Sarah Circle will meet at enly Father." Zane Van Autcen dlrectlna. 7:30 p.m.—Religious education commlr- Lemke, will sing al second service. Mlsa 5:30 p.m.; dally Mass, 4:45 a.m. Methodist Sunday school, 9:39 a.m.; Offering boxes given out and pledges made. Mary Stocker, organist. worship, 10 a.m. Matthew's Sunday school. The present pastor Rev. E. E. p.m. Tuesday at the t*«-- ' First Evangelical Lutheran Sunday ¦ 8 Christopher Baptisms. Nursery for Trots In parish Wednesday, 3:45 p.m. —'¦ Junior choir; 9-10.30 a.m.—Sunday school. school, 8:45 a.m.; worship,. 9:45 a.m.; Olson, will leave Thursday for Erickson home. The Elizabeth Cir- house, Circles One, Two, Seven. 4 p.m.—The Rev. Edward Gebhard, lun- Sunday school teachers' Institute, St. Mat- Manitowoc, Wis., where he accept- cle will meet at 8 p.m 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery, kin- Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. lor choir and the Chancel Singers will thew's, Winona, 2 p.m. Monday, Lutheran door services on the Luther Col- The church will not . dergerfen, orades one through three. 7:30 p.m.—Circle Five. conduct vespers »t Watklns Methodist Pioneers, stewardship teams, meet at Blair Leaguers lege football field and toured the ed a call.. A special rheeting of the execu- 6 p.m.—Junior League, at church. church, 8 p.m. Wednesday, circle at the time. Home. .. . . campus later in the morning. In have a pastor after that tive building committee, the plans 7 p.m.—"Jerusalem" as fold by Billy FolKert's, .1:30 p.m.; Bible class. Good- Attend Conclave ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' 6 p.m.—Wesley Foundation. .- . . Graham In World Wide Pictures' newest view, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, ladles aid, 1 . committee and the trustees will FIRST BAPTIST s Society the afternoon they watched Luther film release. Public Invllad. Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—Woman' p.m.; LYPS, Goodview, 7:30 p.m. Sat- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Three ZION LOYALTY DINNER be held at 8 p.m. Thursday. Tuesday, 7:30 a.m.—Men'a prayer BI*OUP The Rev. Walter E. Eekhardt of Christian Service, dessert luncheon and urday, cbnflrmafton instruction, 9 a.m. defeat Iowa Wesleyan 41-6. In chapel. -. . (West Broadway and Wilson ) "Quiet Day" observance, led by Mrs, Ed- NORTON busloads of Luther Leaguers from Included in the Leaguers from BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) — . Sam 7 p.m.—Bible study class In chapel. ward Gebhard.. Trinity Evangelica l Lutheran worship, the area attended Luther League the area were 19 from Zion Luth- Hagerman , Galesville, will be the at 7:30 p;m. Thursday. Theme for I p>ri.—Church council. 9:45 a.m.—Church school, graded classes Thursday, 6:30 p.m.—Family fellowship Sunday schoof, 10 a.m. Monday through is "P*artxiership in the Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Sunday school for children, study program for adults. supper, lunlor choir leading service of Friday, confirmation class. Silo, 9 a.m. Day at Decorah, Iowa, Saturday. eran, and three each from Faith guest speaker at Zion Lutheran the dinner teachers. In chapel. "Why Am I Here?" Nursery services for Thanksgiving. Senior choir rehearsal afler Monday, choir, 8 p.m. Tuesday, Life o! The Leaguers participated in out- Lutheran and First LUtfieran. Church congregation loyalty dinner Gospel." Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. children. supper. 10. —Worship. Sermon, "Keeping) -w^? 7:30 p.m.—LSA. -45 a.m. : ^•^^-^-'r-ft-^a**^** '-* ^ >• -* *3*i"'"" "'*S Friday, 4 p.m.—Boys choir. Pace With Your Faith." Prelude, "Solo- Saturday, 9 a.m. — Youth membership py*';v >V'x;i*w:yfr*ra '"*'"/* **^^ s > ' —Junior and senior man i Prayer," Wesley; offertory, "In a class. Saturday. 9 a.m. ' 9:30 a.m.—Chancel Singers. conflrmands. . Chinese Garden," Overholt; words for 10:15 a.m.—Confirmation choir. children, "Who Is God?" by the Hev. N a.m.—Junior choir. Spirit, 3 p.*».—Wesley Foundation board of di- II ».m.—Girls¦ choir. Eekhardt. Postlude, "Song of the " : rectors, at McKinley. ¦ ¦ . ¦ . Stephens. Nursery services. 7 p.m. — Baptist evening fellowship. FAITH LUTHERAN Youth-adults combined worship, followed by , separate groups. Adults' topic "Improv- ASSEMBLIES OF GOD (Th* Lutheran Chare!* in America) lnfl Race Relations." Public welcome. (Center and Broadway) (701 W. Howard) Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Senior youth bowling , Robert L. Nelson, Pastor Westgate Bowl. Refreshments follow at W. W. Shaw Assisting social planning session In the church par- Earle Drenckhahn, lors. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. Wednesday, 2 p.m.—Evelyn Wing Circle, 11 a.m.—Children's church. 9 a.m.—Sunday ichool classes for all 11 a.m.—Worship. r> , ^m ^ at home of Mra. Irwin J. Blttner, Gilmore ' 'fl BK_B_!c^f:'^ "• ^"* M 4mmm.^£ .-. \__iH__i_. ^^_j_rik MMH A _^a^_ ages.' 7:30 : p.m.—Worship. :' ^ ^^* * ^g^ bandages, ^zzzzyyy- m^__ \\\\\\\\\\\\_Wy.WZ v*mi& * ^T Y'v&\__ \Wi^mmw mmmmW*J^k 1% '•¦ •__B^T__k _B *^y __W^ __\ a__F^BL 10:13 a.m.—Worahlp. Sermon, "Care, Valley. Bring eld sheets for . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible and prayer ' ^^ ^^ ^_B^^ Pleosol" Mrs. Robert Tremaln, organist, White Cross work. Devotional leader, Mrs. Sophie Elg. hour. will ulay, "Prelude In F," "Andentlno ¦ : " -F- - . - ¦ ¦ r ¦ Thursday,.7 p.m.—Midweek Bible study, •>>A:i\'f BLi, ¦ ¦ \i rf " " f f i -. fy&, ¦ , . /• j, \ ¦< and "Prelude In A Minor," Gustav Mer- 'ffiti*n_\ -l-' - •:•':' .' • . iii'.' £l-_ifc'• ''•'S*_aMipP!-^-_f * " '" ,^_ " *• *• v ^j% ' *; kel." Anthem, "God Is a Spirit." Nursery "Christ In the Gospels." " ¦ 8 p.m.—Choir, church chapel. CHURCH OF CHRIST A , ^, - '*'' ' Care provided. ' ¦ ' £:>>v? __^__raL_i£dftb> MH__KCS___B_nl_B V^S'- *' ¦"• *£*'••• '4t * s SfiV s "" ' X* * 'l"^ ' " X' ' . ¦ ' ' ¦¦ (1660 Kraemer Drive) ** * ' * ' ^ * .7 p.m.—Luther League. . . . Wednesday, 10 a.m.—Cherub school. Robert Quails 2:30 p.m.—Friendship circle. CHURCH of the NAZARENE 10 a.m.—Bible school classes lor all Thursday,- 1:15 p.m.—Cfcela C. (Orrln St. and new Highway il) ages. Adult class will study Romans, ^^^f ^9* *" ______WF ' 7:30 p.m.—Senior tholr,' The Rev. Phil Williams chapter 7. . ^^^_\\j ___ Btf-fl-i-^-l--H--a9--H-^-a1---_all---^-^-_-JH--^-^ Saturday, 10 a.m.—Catechetical class. 11 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Teach- —Junior choir.- 10 a.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. ings of Jesus Concerning Righteousness." -^/K^^BtilgSSLm^m^BB^m^m^B^m^m ^^^^^^ fl ^ 11 a.m.—Orchestra. 10:50 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, ^^ ' " ' ' "Our Fa- ¦ ¦ ¦ 6 p.m.—Worship, Sermon, "The Christ- . ¦ •• ' ther and Our Problems." 7 p.m.—Fellowship groups for all ages. Ian and His Society." ST, MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Acid Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible classes for all (Wisconsin Synod) Test of Your Faith." ages. Study,¦ a lesson In the book of (West Wabasha and High) Thursday, 6:45 p.m.—Choir. Acts. . " - " . The Rev. A. L, Mennieke 7:45 D.m.—Midweek service. Vicar Reger Mafdanhawr CHURCH OF CHRIST CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH (West Broadway and south Baker) > a.m.—Communion. Sermon, "Judge Not." Organist, Miss Beverly Grimm. The Rev. IM. E. Hamilton Eugene Reynolds, Minister Senior choir, directed by G. ¦ 'F. Schape- (676 W. Sarnla St.) JJ __ kehn-i, "Lord, Thee I Love With 9:45 a.m.—Bible school, classes for all lB_ W _ji3tB__f3ai6_-_-ff1J_lfll M__ _& ^mZh^SufnSj ^ _WmmHm1mVmitlBrXDr v**^$!&«wcEtfPlr > __W_m *•** •- w *> -n M rTt^ J_JU_H_^_^_^_HI_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^K_ I_S___S5-___HKE_H AH A»y Heart." v " * -^ -« T-^-1 »on, superintendent. "Man." * % ^^N^_ :- J 4_yP_ft ^ -^ * * -r c* j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^"% v , '^BSsSBSB 9:15 a.m.—Sunday sctiool, Bible classes. W ^^^^ia l ^^ - $* ^ ^ v mL W______Uat^ /^ < _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_} ______10:45 a,m. _ W^__\\fiv^_ ^______**> w ^, ^H *- v^****"*'^**?*¥^_._ £< ** * •S_d__F-^dU_l •*¦ ' ¦ am/ . _L_. w / * *# V MW ' 10-.30 a.m.—Worship. Children of grades —Worship. Sermon, "Our In- 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "God's MHKa^ aiWMtjSt. A •** v. *. "gjBBL V«%_i_ii_/i aLf * jtL \ T_ft * t__ef <_i_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^ft*. x "" :(^_B_^_n-___H__^_H heritance. * five and six of Christian dey school, dl- " Trustees." v J A ^^ ^fc< w ¦ tf ___*9____iir^^Sr___afsaSH ' r* w " *&$mb^^JmW*_ mm^i^mmmlt&f^^9jmfy£y /** &^K& *$- *1t^k* ^ . ***' W _i_^__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K i ^C ^ ^^a_J^HIIII^_^BS_ !^_l_B raetasd by Miss Dorothy Felsch, will ling *:30 p.m.—Youth croups. 6:30 p.m.—Teens for Christ, Don Loucks, ^ Jesus As Thou Wilt. 7:30 p.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Is It "My " lesson leader, ~ " ** __^_^_^_^Kwi-KVIH_nm_aKKl__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K. 11:30 p.m.—Lutheran Chapel of the Air, Fight to Judge?" iyi^^y^AxZ ": *- "- zzzz^mfMWi" *• T «^ «^^ ^ j JP*V%^M^ ^_^B ^ !3aV__Ha^B^H Glen View Drive, 3^? * ^ ' S^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^B^__ 3:45 p.m.^lunlor confirmation class. GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH ¦ ¦ ¦ 6:30 p.m.—Finance committee. (Community Room • Thurley Homes) &4W:: -ZZ **„ * mm J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K WgXX& , ^. » „* P * >*-<«« f t>,* _^m>i v^^^^^V^^^^K''I ^mw^imwmFmxLStlK^m\\SMk*lMK\9' _^_H_Z'^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_Kt^_»^_^^4^t^_L9_B_^_^^K^^_BH 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachers. Quentin Matthees, Pastor mSgg&?r »•? . « .» *•*•*<'» _, JKBKMiS^t^^T^^ss' ^j ^mmm£amwmmmmwmm^_T^_mK^_^ *_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ 'Ja_H^_B I p.m.—Choir. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES "& <-- « -. - ,, . * ww (653 Sioux St.) l§g|l j * cffiera_H(38^ais^!"-_^___-_^_^_^_^_HB_r***'-Ht^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_J^_H__H_^_p7 > p.m.—Adult membership class. TO a.m.—Bible school for all ages. Mem- y Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Woman's club. \ ____W% y . - z» - *»* AKSM^i Mi,^-w-_s3__li^^j^_i_HH_^__--_HIB]a?7'*______v*Z^___ w bership day. Henry Hosting, ^S ? « -* *• ¦ y ^ * a___^_^_i^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_V Thursday, 3:30 p.m.—Junior choir. 11 a.m.—Worship. ^ %Sm^^mlSI ^\mUKm ^mWHB ^mm ^^^^^^^^KS^F^KW* *^i,w l^___ l 7:30 p.m.—Church council. Presiding Minister HBBK _ ^^mmmtSBSmssmSSH.SB ^Bm ^^^BB^^^BRmama ^mma^mma ^mmammamKsl-r t^^F *'tt^ matt*ti i* ^& ' Thursday, 8:30 p.m. — Midweek prayer nn •# ~WHHHHBS_^—msuB—H—IHM^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^BIF> naa KHM ^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^_^_^_^_^_^_^H_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H-'"l^^^^^^^^a—_HI^_M. i K ^^^^^Ki' 7:30 p.m.—Gamma Delta. ¦ Hffil™/ *. x ^ _* <7^~a_^^^|a^_^HHMfl|^^_i^^9^^^^^^^^^^|H_BHF ^ * j«'J _tf * ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_k:ij^-H_B| ^H I p.m.—Delegate conference. First Luthr service at Alvln Putzlers. 2 p.m.—Sermon. JK - *• < . ^f s ?$ __^_HT_^HK^_^_K^_^_^_^_HHF ^&*<' _&?!?'mmW _^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^a_a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^al^^aa¥^a^a^aV^'«< •ran Church, Le Crosse. 3:15 p.m.—Watchtower study, "The Word Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation classes. —Who Is He?" John 3. .. Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Group Bible study. tholic Services Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Ministers training ri s8_J^^^_ ^ -^ : _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H_i4_l__HPl w!< Ca PL '* k '' '^ B^^_^_B_^_^_B___^_^_H_BI_iy * * ^^^^ ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN school. ts&39ws&9ltlr!ttsii&l* f*. ^__Hfl_HB_ffilJ_H^^_^_SB__^_i_^_^_HB^_^_^_^_^_^_B____^ _^__M__tf_daai^_uaa_aaai^ ^_^__l_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^I^P^iII ^^^V9E« ^a_ -^r !K^*^__v tWMS®3K5^A^jA'' mf $ jsSf_| ^HH*ff_^__BS_^__^^__^__^__ B__^__^__^__^__ H_ ifVuMn *"W ~*^jt > wvimtmX (Missouri Synod) CATHEDRAL 8:30 p.m.—Service meeting. - , __ Jjfcc T^'^^^^ l n£ ' 'j MP" J<- iiai^P^mmWtal__fl^^__ ^__ ^l_^_^_^_Hr ^¦PM^B^F^^p K_ffllMpM w ' _Hfll _--9H (Broadway and Liberty) OF SACRED HEART ISway^^jOTmmg uS—^nSwWi^ViM Mal MwIa—1EBa ^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^L^B* *¦ j. _Hf ' _^_c_uP^7^__Sj u_9f___ W_"_t WMimnr a alilft m. *ttl* _H_I_^_I_^_B ^ * n', The Rev. Etnll Gelstfald (Main and West Wabasha) ^^^^_ia^a_ti_ i-_-a^3B_ H_ ^^a rH___^_^_^_H__ l_^_^_^_V^ _£» * ^_F VTmmt WKUmS ft sMn«MS n? * " HH_^_ l^_ l EVANGELICAL UNITED ¦ lftJ |jttMja]MHaHBLgaBBfc % *"fy V* .Mt The Rev. Armin U. Deye The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold BRETHREN CHURCH ^^_ >Sss^_H_ l__l_^a:** «^_l^_^_B__^Hii_ H_^_^Bfe__^_^_^_^_^_F * jSSS^S^S^^^r m _* ^^_^_^_HB $' ______* > * l : Assisting, ths Rav. R. Korn J. Dittman (Wesf Kfrtj and South Baker I W^___\\w_\\\\\\\W ^ V Y, ** ^ ^^&Sf *B +fh:15 and 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school. The Rev. Joseph Cashman 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp; Dr. Max L. DeBolt, ind text aame as' above. Sunday Masses—S:45, 7, 8, 9:30 and 11 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and teenage a.m. and 12:15 p.m. guest speaker. It's strange how a man's mind works . i. Bible class. Organists, Miss Dolores Schu- Weekday Maises—6:30, 7:15 and 8 a.m.. Wednesday, 2 p.m.—Circle I, at the mann end F. H. Broker. Anthem (10:45), Holy Day Massea-5:45, / ana 8 a.m and home of Mrs. John Krage. "Rise, Ye Children," lunlor choir. 12:15. 5:15 and 7:30 p.m Thursday, 8 p.m.—Choir. 6:30 p.m.—Junior Walther League, school. Confessions - Monday through Frldsy, Saturday, 1 p.m.—Catechism class. My wife had said, "The keys are on the table," and we both were thinking of the car keys. I have that 7 p.m.—Adult Information class, church M p.m.; Saturday, 3-1:30 p.m.. 7:30-9 p.m. ¦ basement, abominable habit of laying them down wherever J put my gloves and I'm always losing my gloves. Monday, t p.m. — Junior confirmation ST. STANISLAUS CHRISTIAN SCIENCE — class. (West Sanborn and Malnl SM p.m Junior choir. (East 4th and Carlmona) 7:30 p.m.—Senior choir. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. 11 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Adam and But when I saw the keys, I saw the Bible, too. We always keep it there even though we seldom read iU Wednesday, 4:30 p.m. — Trustees. Dey Grulkowski Fallen Man." school parent consultations during day. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:30 p.m,—Church council. The Rev. Robert Kulas Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimonial meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Sewlno circle. The Rev. John Wera Reading room open Tuesdays, Thursdayi "The keys are on the table." I am just enough of a philosopher to see the chance implication cf those Thursday, 9:30 a.nt.—LWML workshop, and Saturdays Irom 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Plalnvlew. The Rev, Milo Ernster ¦ 7 p.m.—Bible class. Sunday Masses—5:30, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 snd words. .The keys to a great many things must lie within the covers of that Book. Perhaps the keys to all of 7:30 p.m.—Sunday school teachers, 11:15 a.m. Friday, 9 a.m.—Day school thanksgiving Weekday Masses—6:30, 7:15, 8 a.m. and CHURCH OF JESUS CHR IST the rea) ly important things f orjou , and f or me, and ior everyone else. service. 11:15 a.m. on school days. OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS 4 p.m.—Junior confirmation class. Holy Day Masses—5:30, 6:30, 8, 9:30 a .m. *- and 5:15 p.m. (MORMON) 9 p.m.—Bible class feeehere. (1455 1 Saturday, t a.m.—Junior confirmation Contesslons—3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m, Park Lane) We've been searching far and wide for the keys to peace, and se- class. Thursday before lirst Friday; day before f^^S^TTT^i^KSSR t p.m. holy days of obligation and Saturday. District conference, Rochester. * y ' ' |» x —Married couples club. Wednesday, 7 p.m.—MIA. curity, and fairness, and brotherhood. • *' * iPting Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Priesthood , Relief \ t ST. CASIMIR'S Society. • GOODVIEW TRINITY (Wast Broadway near Ewing) Saturday, 10 a .m.—Primary. , LUTHERAN CHURCH The Rt. Rev. Mi _ r. I wonder if the Jceys are o% the table! s _ , Julius VV. Haun WflUfl UK (Wisconsin Synod) 1 * *'*¦ •< The Rev. David M. Ponath The Rev. Robert Stamschror LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL >v */'» * ? ' s_ |f!r **W Sunday Masses—8 and 10 a.m. FREE CHURCH 1:30 and 11 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, Weekday Messes—a a.m. (Wast Sgrnla and Grand) "Man's Greatest Folly." Organist, Miss Holy day Masses - 6:30 and 9 a.m. The Rev. LaVorn Swanson Annette Haggon. First Friday Messes - 6il5 and I a.m. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday ichool. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, Oscar Llnd- J p.m.—Sunday school teachers Institute. ST, MARY'S strom, superintendent. St, Matthew 's, Winona. (West Brotdway near Blerce) 10:45 a.m.—Worship, children's church. THE CHURCH FOR ALU ...... ALU FOR THE CHURCH Monday, 5 p.m.—Adult membership class. Sermon, "Whol Is Our God Like?" ^^M |^Bfci The Rt. Rev. Msgr. R. J. Snyder :^^^M-_^_^_^_|^^^E_^_l_!__ ^__J^^_Ba_ l!^a^B^ Lutheran Pioneers. 6 p.m.—Youlh fellowship. The Church it tKe grerttett factor on eirtli for tuppott the Church. Tliey are: (I) For hU Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Stewardship teams, af The Rev, Richard Hatch 7:30 p.m.—Worship, Sermon/ "Tb a De- >M^^^^^^^^^^ H ^D ^D ^Kj ctiurch, The Rev. Martin Olson ceitful ot Sin. " the building of character and good citiienihip. own nice. (2) For hit children' suite. (3) For Wednesday, 1:30 p.m.—Circle, Roy Rosa Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Church boird. * ^l^f! !_l__^__^__^__^__ K__^__^H_j home. Sunday Mn«ie_ -i;45. 7, 8. 9:30 and 11 Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Hour nt pbvj r , It is a atorcliouse of spiritual values, Without a the take of his community and nation." (4) For __j^__ 7:30 p.m.—Bible cless, a.m. and 12:13 pm study In I Timothy. llii__tf__^__^__l^__^__ U Hll Thursday, 7:30 p.m, —LYPS nl Goodview. Weekday Masses - J end 11 a.m. 7:30 p.m.-Junlor youlh fellowship. strong Church, neither demccracy nor civilization the lake of the Church ; Day Masses - 5:30, 7, 9 »,m. itself , which needs his _^____^__^__^__I__^____^__^__^__P'1 Saturday, » a.m.-Confirmation Instruc- Holy and 8:15 p.m.—Choir. HnBH H K tion at Mlnnesote city. 5:30 and 7 p.m. Saturday, 7;30 p.m.—Hnmebullder's fel- survive. There are four sound reasons why moral and material tuppott, Plan to go to ¦ Confessions - 3:30 to i p.m. nnd 7:15 lowship, home of Robert Tillman, 710 fo 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays, days before every perion should attend icrvices regularly and church regularly and read your Bible daily. holy days and "Thursdays before (Irst Fri- Main St. ¦ RMHRH|i__^__^__^__^__^__HHH-ni REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN days, ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ (Missouri Synod) (1700 W. Wabasha St.) ST. JOHN'S BLAIR GIVES TO UNICEF ; Copyright IMC, Kelstcr AilvetUsing Sen'Irf, Inc., Strasuurfr, ' $WIM**0H1f lUl W0R(K^f||s'" I Tha Rev, Rudolph Korn, (East Broadway and Hamilton) BLAHl ,.Wis. (Spccinl)-Approxi- Va. ¦ ^'^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ i I The Rev. James D. Habiger matcly $30 wns collected hy 19 THE AMERIOAN BIBl| ^ClETY Pastor -^^¦_^a^a^a_^^__^_^_i m^mmm ^mmwmwm ^^^^ *MM-H___ aI I Sunday Musses-?, 9 nnd 11 a.m. Luther Leaguers of Zion Lutheran *^^^*^^^^^^^ "™ "'" <„„™~ .* _v_»uii._ «., W^kS-M.. . ,..;.&,.. I »:15 a.m.—Sunday school, Bible class, Weekday Masses - a a.m. night for 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Fruit) Confessions - 4 and 7 p.m. tm Saturdays, Church H n 11 o w e c n Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday I «' Justification. " vigils ot fenst days and Thursdays before UNICKK , Ihe orfirinlzntlon which II Samuel Padlms LamentatloriB Matthew John Luke Eoma-nn I Monday, 7 p.m.—Scouts. first Fridays. supplies milk nnd medicine to un- Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Choir and Sunday First Friday Masses — S a.m. and 5:13 22 :26-31 119:97405 3:22-26 6 :25-83 14:25-31 11-45-52 2^6-U I achool teachers, o.m. derprivileged children overseas. I This Church and Youth Message Is Published Weekly By These Business Firms and Manufacturers Williams Hotel & Annex The Warner & Swasey Company Country Kitchen Drive-In H. J. Dunn Black Top Surfacing Co, Winona Read y-Mixed Concrete - Springda te Dairy Company Catering Service — Winona, Minn. Badficr Division Cor. Itt. 61 and Orrin St. - Winona, Minn . 1050 W. 2nd St. - Winona . Minn, 5775 6th St. — Winona. Minn. "Milk of Superior Flnwr' Williams-Wilbcrr Vault Co. Boland Manufacturing Co. Winona Furniture Co. . Winona Tool Manufacturing Co. 1035 West Filth SL - Winona. Minn. Madison Silo Company 3rd arid Johnson Sts. Winona , Minn. IGB Main St. , * Winona, Minnesota — — Winona Minn. 1430 W. Broadway — Winona, Minn. Breitlow Funeral Homo Vulcan Mfg. Co., Inc. Brom Machine & Foundry Co. The Merchants Nat'l Bank of Winona Winona Delive ry & Transfer Co, 376 E. Sarnla — W(nona. Minn. 3rd and Wilson, — Winona, Minn. Bunko's Apco Service 3505 Sixth - Goodview . Minn. 102 East 3rd St. 404 W. 4th - Winona , Minn. 1570 Service Till. 700 E. Sarnia , Western Coal & Oil Co. — Whittakor Marine & Manufacturing Fawcett Funeral Service Watki ns Products Inc. €0 Lafayette — Winona, Winona , Minnesota Minn. Peerless Chain Company 24 laird St. — Winona , Minn. 276 E. 3rd - Winona , Minn. Winona Hotel Front and Walnut ~ Winona, Minn. P. Earl Schwab Winona, Minnesota General Contractor — Winona, Minn. Applearrows Win Veteran's Day Fun BOARD ELECTION Badgerland Award HARMONY, Minn. (Special) — LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special) Festival for Mondovi Irvin Plitzoweit, science teacher at Harmony High School , -was re- Reality Musi Be —The La Crescent Applearrows, MONDOVI, Wis. (Special)—The junior drum and bugle corps spon- cently elected to the executive I6th annual Veteran's Day poultry board of Southeast Minnesota sored by Gittens-Leidel post of the party and fun festival will be lield American Legion/ added more Science and Mathematics "Teachers Sunday. The Mondovi American Association. The association is a 1 a xx r e 1 s to its bulging trophy Legion Post 154 is sponsoring this case this week at the Badgerland professional organization whose Item for Success party at the Legion clubrooms at goal is to promote better under- competitions in Eau Claire where 12:45 p.m. 25 corps units from Wisconsin, standing of science and mathema- By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. The sooner he faces reality, the Door prizes will be given, lunch tics at the high school level. The more successful he will be, now Minnesota, Illinois and Iowa com- will be served and music and en- Professor of Education, peted. association sponsors sevieral lec- University of Southern California and in the future. tertainment will be furnished. The turers and co-sponsors the science Dear Dr. Nason: Top award won by the corps was public is invited. fairs. One of the most cbmrtion com- a tenor bugle solo first earned by plaints of parents is that their chil- Our son was a good student through the 10th grade, but -he Roger Gran, whose 81.6 score shad- dren exhibit more interest in ^ ed Terry Rath of the St. Paul In- things outside of school than they ! is falling down in his work this fall. He is a junior in high dianhead Scouts by a fraction. In do in the classroom. That's the corps competition the Applearrows problem that confronts the writer school. ' ' ' ¦ He has quit studying and placed fourth , and their color guard Thank You of this letter : : yf - rated fifth . Dear Dr. Nason: spends all of his time work- ing on an old car. We don't The La Crescent group appear- i > I deeply appreciate Our son is a senior in high ed at Eau Claire under the direc- school. He has never shown know what to do. * lh« fine vote given much interest in school , nor B. R , Redmond, Wash. tion of Max Kottmer of La Crosse has he made good grades. Answer : in the absence of William Dumond , { me in Tuesday's Gen- He had a job this summer When a boy turns his attention regular director; and saved enough money to almost entirely to fixing a car it With the acquisition of new in- buy a second-hand car. He now is an escape to avoid thinking struments and gear, a substantial spends all of his spare time about school. There is something increase in personnel is being plan- &$. Teresa Curbow and money tinkering with the about schoolwork that he doesn't ned with a "Rookie Day" enroll- t know how to do. ment rally set forlJJov. 17, at the v ¦ :; ' ¦ ' •¦ ¦ • car. v ^ - - We are afraid his grades Someone, probably not a mem- village hall, beginning at 10 a.m. may be even worse than be- ber of the family, should analyze Young people interested in corps fore. How can we help him to! his study techniques with him in are urged to attend the rally. get an attempt to locate his shortcom- Saturday and Sunday morning interested in school? ing. . . A. N., Long Beach, Calif. this week from 4 to 10 a.m., the Answer: When a program is established Applearrows will serve their an- JhcmkyoiL -Prohibiting his spending time on that he feels capable of doing suc- nual Hunters' breakfast at the Le- his car will not increase his in- cessfully, he will again turn his gion hall in La Crescent. A corps terest in school. attention to school. "military ball" is being planned I am grateful to the voters of Winona , Dear Dr. Nason : for Jan. 18. But a high school senior is old County for the fine vote given me in enough to take considerable re- I was told at school that our son's reading comprehension is sponsibility for his future. Tuesday's General Election. I suggest you cut off his allow- below normal. He admits that Deer Hunters Masses ance if his grades are low. Or even though he reads an as- perhaps he should be paying board signment three times he can Scheduled Sunday and room at home. recall very little of what he has read. Give us a sugges- Three deer hunters' Masses have tion , please. been scheduled by C a t ho li c BISHOP IN ROME . . . Bishop Edward A. Council. Next to Bishop Fitzgerald is Bishop C. L., Takoma Park, Md. churches in the area. Richard A 5 a.m. Mass will be held Sun- Schoonover Fitzgerald (left forefront) , is pictured as he Laurence A. Glenn, Crookston, Minn., and Bishop Central Lutheran Answer: III COUNTY AUDITOR and fellow bishops cross St. Peter's Square to James V. Casey, Lincoln, Neb. It may take consultation with a day at St. Aloysius Catholic Church, Elba; St. Paul's Catholic, attend another morning session of II Vatican To Present Film reading expert to solve your son's problem. However, have him try Minnesota City, and at St. Mary 's About Jerusalem this procedure: Catholic, Lake City. St. Paul's will First, decide what he is suppos- hold, a breakfast immediately aft- La Crosse Pastor The story of ancient Jerusalem , ed to lind out through liis reading. er the service. will be told through the film en- Second, have him read rapidly To Speak Here Nigerian Joins titled, "Jerusalem," shown in the while attempting to discover what FILM ON JERUSALEM Central Lutheran Church Fellow- the writer is trying to convey. (Special)' ' The Rev. Robert Light, associ- ship Hall at 7 p.m. Sunday. Nar- Third , have him recite to him- RUSHFORD, Winn. .; — ate pastor" at La Crosse First ration is by evangelist Billy Gra- self at the end of each section the "Jerusalem," a color film, will be Presbyterian Church, will conduct icans Here ham. ideas he has managed to discover. shown at 8''p.m. Monday at Rush- Domin ford Lutheran Church. Evangelist services Sunday Alexander Okanlawon, just ar- At first , it seemed Okanlawon The introduction to the film will Dear Dr. Nason : QFREEf Billy Graham is narrator. 9 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED at Grace Presby- be given by George Swanson, Min- How can we help a girl 11 ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦- ' - rived from his native Nigeria in would be sent to the Cengo, where ¦ . . . terian Church, 222 Africa, was received into the Do- a Dominican novitiate had been neapolis, representative of World years old to work more rapid- E. Broadway. Wide Pictures. ly? She sometimes spends sev- CONGREGATIONS MEET minican Order in St. Peter Martyr established. But he knew no ^ A native of Mil- Priory here this week. French, the official . language of The city of Jerusalem, for 4,000 eral hours on homework cov- BLAIR, Wis. ' (Special)-A joint iv a u k e e, Wis., years the focal point of human his- ering Jess than 10 p ages. It was Monday, on the feast of the Congo. It was decided he meeting of the Zion and Faith Lu- Rev. Light gradu- would go to England. tory and divine intervention, has A. N., Belle Glade, Fla. theran congregations will be held Golden Car Key ated from Woos- the new Negro saint, St. Martin ' been totally destroyed on at least Answer : j k de Porres, that the Nigerian , first By thjsAtime, Okanlawon . had at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Zion ter College and finished primary school and was two occasions; has been captured The rate at which -people work Church for the purpose of calling 4 ^ HHH & Personalized With a t t e ii d e d clothed in his native African trib- by conquering armies more than is a matter of habit. Speeding up ^ ^ al dress, was clothed in the black sent 300 miles away from Lagos a pastor. The Rev. Theodore A. > Your Own San Franc i s- to St. Thomas Aquinas College for thirty times; but has rebuilt from will involve a change in her study Ohlrogge, president of the North- f|^Efl|^^f{H cp T h e o 1 o- and -white habit of the order of the rubble of its own ruins to out- procedures. preachers. his secondary education. ern Wisconsin District of the gical Seminary. "When I finished in December live all conquerors, clinging ten- Encourage her to try the follow- American Lutheran Church; will He ree e ived • The Very Rev. James M. Er- aciously to its rocky foundations ing steps: win, OP, prior , gave the habit to 1961," Brother Thaddeus remem- present recommendations. Rev. Light ia bachelor of di- bers, "I took an appointment in as if determined to await a future First,: have her get the assign- Alexander and gave him the re- in mind; know just vinity degree in 1955 anq a mas- the Nigerian Meteorological serv- day of glory. ment clearly BOOK WEEK ter's degree in Christian Educa- ligious name, Brother Thaddeus. The feature length motion pic- what she is supposed to do. A solemn Mass was offered by ice to cover the time until I would tion in 1956. go to the novitiate." ture was filmed in color by World. Second, have her start working ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — the Rev. Phillip Cantlebury, OP, Wide Pictures whose film docu- at once after the work has been According to Miss Erna Mathys, ARCADIA HOLY NAME a former missionary in Nigeria. the Arcadia Public ' BUT HE HAD not forieen thai ment of the Graham team's 1960 planned. librarian at ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — The The sermon was preached by the meeting between , get her to TRY to work Library, book week will be ob- OP, as a result of the African itinerary, "Africa on the Third Holy Name, Society, oi St., Stanis-. Very Rev. James W. Conway, the English provincial and the pro- Bridge," won the American Film rapidly. served Nov. 11-17 with the fol- laus Catholic Church will receive ctirectof of foreign missions of the vincial of the Province of St. Al- Festival's Golden Reed Award in lowing slogan, "I Like Books," body Sun- Dominicans. POLIO CLINIC Holy Communion in a bert the Great at the General the "Church at Work" category. ) Many new books will be on dis- day during the 8:30 a.m. Mass. Chapter held in Toulouse In Aug- HARMONY, Minn. (Special - play, including some from the BROTHER Thaddeus was born polio clinic Friday The organization will meet in the in the Ebute-Metta district of La- ust, he would go not to England, At the second traveling library and others church basement. but to the United States .. . spe- at the elementary school building, which have been purchased for gos, Nigeria, July 16, 1939. He at- Waterloo Lutherans ,400 children and adults tended primary school at St. Pat- cifically, to the Dominican noviti- a total of 1 the library. The library will be ate here. To Honor Pastor on received the vaccine. open only at the usual hours dur- ir This handsome Ilk gold plated car key end key ring It years rick's Catholic School, administer- • ¦ ¦ ed by the Society of African Mis- "When I came to the novitiate," ing Book Week except by special ABSOLUTELY FREE when you enjoy try NEW First National 30th Anniversa ry COMMUNITY CHEST arrangement with the librarian. sions, he says, "things were not strange ) Bank Service. to me because I had seen most of SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- HARMONY, Minn. (Specail - Anyone wishing special arrange- In 1951, the first American Dom- The postponed annual meeting of ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ l Great Gas j inicans arrived in Nigeria and the life in the Dominican com- cial)—The Waterloo Ridge Luther- ments is to contact Miss Mathys. ' l I munity in Lagos." an Church Sunday will commem- Harmony Township Community assumed instructions at St. Pat- Tuesday at the town rick's. Okanlawon Was among the orate Pastor Edmund Beaver's Chest will be , •n-W ' ••,,» V ¦.- AW ? *,- -, N • < v-W^* *>Et w ''f? ^^ V- ¦* ||l I III IM hall at 8 p.m. Five trustees will V' -. ^ " vwv** ;T-: ** '^ * boys for the new SOth anniversary into the ministry. . ^ J for LESS! first to be altar to other [ | priests. An open house will be held for be elected in addition business. "I became very familiar with Pastor and Mrs. Beaver from 2 ¦ the Dominicans " he recalls, "and to 5 p.m. in the church parlors. DIRECTOR NAMED I was very interested in their (Special) (Jrs. Auto Service; way of life." He worked in the sac- HARMONY, Minn. - , Spring Grove Church Carl V. Lind, executive vice pres- C 118 Franklin 4 risty and also did mission work - and he began to read about Do- Holds Special Rites ident of Harmony State Bank, was ! ! C-k-A-A-A-^-A_»-A-^-»gminican Life. elected a director for Fillmore SPRING GROVE,, Minn. (Spe- County at the recent District 1 cial) — The Calvary Evangelical meeting of the Minnesota Bankers Free Church will hold special fall Association. He will assume his CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE services Tuesday through Sunday office next June during the an- • Pastor Williams Sermon Topics: with Pastor Olai Urang, Minnea- nual MBA convention in St. Paul. 10:50 a.m. — "Our Father and Our Problems" polis, as guest speaker. Special FUND DRIVE __\ m3_\\\\______Vi 7:30 p.m. - "The Acid Test of Your Faith" music will be provided by visiting _\\\\\f^ JW i—I talent. HARMONY, Minn. (Special) - (Nursery Provided at All Services) The Harmony school band and the ] Pastor Urang has been home m_\\___t^K ' i ____ \m___ WBmW^m^M^^^il^vA M _je_£**"l_SB missions secretary of the Evan- Band Mothers are trying to raise *l gelical Free Church of America albout $5,600 to purchase new uni- more than 30 years and has or- forms. A pop concert is being held tonight at the high school ^^_^_^_^_l_S_^_^&_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_K^_^_^_^_^_^_^_Ks^_^_^_^_^_^_^_V ganized and helped with its estab- ^_^_^_^_H_ DEER HUNTERS lishment. He is pastor of the auditorium for which admission ^ s!l_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_!^_^_^H_eiffilliM_7^_^_^_^_^_H Alexander Okanlawon Maranatha Free Church in North will be charged. The concert will Now Brother Thaddeut include numbers by the mixed ^_^_^_^_^_ _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_A^_^_^_^H__1I_ Minneapolis, a new home mission _^_^_^_B_8H_SB ^_^_^_^_^_^K V^_^_^_^B church. double quartette, junior band, Girls '' _^_^_^B\^_^_V MASS trio, mixed chorus and senior band. MISSION FESTIVAL w__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K!^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_^_^_^_fti^__^_^_^_^_^_l_Kt^_r^^_^^< ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ LANUSBUKU Minn. (Special)— I ¦' ¦ ' - ' " r i i - a- . ^__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ , "" . .. . ¦ ¦ k^^_^_^_^_^_^_K _Hbw^&?''x Eev. Leander Brake, Fountain , Spring Grove Lutefisk • ^^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B_3^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^^^_M_^_^_^_^__r'^^_K'*k^\ SUNDAY, NOV. 11 'l_^_^_^_^_H__^_^_^_^_l_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K^^_^_^_^_^_^_K*: _^_H_^£:' *_, 5:00 A.M. will be guest speaker at the an- Homer Methodist nual Mission Festival service at 11 SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- v__^_l_^_^_^_^_Bi-!^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K^_^_^_^_Bi^^_^_H_-NCv\ The men of the Spring Churc h V^_^—^—aY_^_^—^—^—^—B^_^—1^—^—^H^—^—^—^—^—^—^—k^_^—^—^—^—H^Sa^B^B^^. "***^^:! a.m. Sunday at the Pilot Mound cial) — 5 : ? ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC CHURCH Lutheran Church; The auxiliary Grove Trinity Lutheran Church l -aia^aMa^a^a^a^aWia-^-a* -B-B_^-^-^-^-B^-i-B-liff ILmmW¥ *Ti ELBA, MINN. will serve dinner after the serv- will sponsor their annual lutefisk ice, and meatball day at the church SMORGASBORD parlors Nov. 16. Serving will be Starting at 5 p.m. $ H_flHm_^i-fll^*i held from 11 a.m. lo 2 p.m. and <^mW$Sx&fF m'_^__^_^_i^_^_^_^_^_ ! from 4 p.m. until all are served. ¦ Saturday, Nov. 10 j HUNTERS MASS SUNDAY A^*^l^^ «V>i>^^ M>^^ S -HfnK^iii^A^^^H^_H-^_i_^_P^^^^^' ROLLINGSTONE , Minn. (Spe- ALL YOU £fl *IC cial) — Holy Trinity Catholic CAN EAT <9JLfl-L9 Church will have a 5 a.m. hunters POURING Mass Sunday, •flfefcv INSULATION OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILABLE . Olt«i VOIMWAMM or AMIIICA, we. To My Good Friends 15 years ago, this car was nothing to brag about. AMMHIS ' ] | ir isGltiR-Tlul loose granulated pouring wool ' JaV ^^^i^ ' ^Jt fireproof , moisture-resistant. Excellent splendid The early VW had ils problems. perfecting the one basic model. insulating properties. Bug covers 17 sq. ft, I sincerely thank you for the r I /-H-HSW If was noisy. Shifling was tough. Result: Engine noise is practically vote given to me in the recent election. And itwasn't exactly a powerhouse. gone. The VW gearshift is one viS*SByA SPECIAL LOW PRICE, per bag But, its shape was functional. of Ihe smoothest in the world. And It has been a privilege and an honor to The rear engine made for outsrond- you can even accelerate uphill, about ing traction. It was air-cooled. Over 3,000 changes have been have served you for many years as your (No boiling over or freezing.) made on the VW so far. (28 this assure you , That old VW may have Made a year olone.) ^9^pjjfti^^HRl' Ask our low FHA Clerk of the District Court. I rocket, but It also made every new And all to make il work better. monthly terms for home HQ^b-M-BSi nii insulation. I shall continue to give you the same Idea work. The VW may still not be perfect, And so, the VW people invested But It' s a good ) 5 yoars better than courteous, competent and business-like 15 years of time and e ffort into the fi rst one. , WINONA /0~fa PHONE 3373 administration. Delta Import Motors, Ine, /0\ Highways 14, 15, 61 MA JOSEPH C. PAGE STANDARD FOR THRIFT . . . reliable quality* . . . helpful aervloes Pettibone Island * !S. Clark of tho District Court La Crosse, Wis. "*"" Around the Pitchfork Roof River Soil Giy 4-HGIubs Two Houston Co. A hundred Minnesota dairy farmers became their own USDA- Sheep Youths Win Prizes time and motion study experts In a search for work shortcuts^ in loose housing operations. Work Advances ' Supported by CALEDONIA, Minn. - Allen For half a year, these farmers kept track of time for milking;, Lets Get Gtmntj Peterson, Newhouse Norsemen feeding and other chores. The results were analyzed by E. 1. CALEDONIA, Minn. — Cooper- 4-H Club, has won the Minne- Fuller and H. R. Jensen, agricultural economists at the Univer- ators of the Root River Soil and I By A. F. SHIRA \ I Council Sign sity of Minnesota, i Water Conservation District are ¦ ¦ > sota Weed Essay Contest, ac- ' ' Marigolds' ' . '' Agent cording to Francis J. Janusch- All farmers in the study used loose housing. That means that applying conservation practices io Assistant . In some cases the soil We sometimes wonder iif our readers become somewhat bored, at , "Boys and ka, Houston County agent. cattle stay in sheds or barns without stanchions, with freedom¦ their land LEWISTON Minn.— to rnove into open areas as they wish. . '' —. is a little wet, but is drying with times, at being reminded of the seasonal tasks that must be done girls living in towns, cities and New Agreement He will now be in competi- Here are some of the specific results of the study: the good weather, according to about the yard and garden for best results. We, sometimes, feel rebel- suburban areas as -well as in the LEW3ST0N, Minn.—A new four- tion in the North Central States Summer hay feeding — differences in total feeding time be- Harold Dineen , work unit conser- lious, too, as we become conscious of being prodded on to do certain country are eligible to join 4-H year agreement between the Amer- area contest. His essay "How green chopping, and storage feeding systems were necessary chores when there is an inclination , to postpone them for , says Dennis E. Kluver, as- We Control Weeds on Our tween pasturing, vationist. clubs " ican Sheep Producers Council and not important. Nor was there much difference between young Town- more pleasurable activities. And it must be confessed that we do sistant Winona County agent. Department of Agriculture has Farm," won him $25 first prize. Matthew Palen, Caledonia the stock and milk cows, or according to how hay was stored. ship, has added 1,700 feet ol ter- that very thing at times, just the same as many other gardeners. At present about one-fourth ol been signed, according to. word re- Theodore Klug, Caledonia Winter hay feeding — Feeding time differed little between Now, that the demanding fall activities have lieen largely com- all -4-H members are from urban County Ag- races on his farm. On the steeper ceived at the Winona Champion Racers 4-H Club, overhead and ground level feeding from nearby storage/ For small ,350 feet of diversions were pleted, let us look at some other and rural nonfarm homes, accord- ricultural Stabilization and Con- was selected as the top Brown slopes 1 herds, "feeding baled hay twice daily from nearby storage took constructed to reduce the length of asp-jets of gardening and consider of aristocracy. Not to be outclass- ing to the State 4-H Club office servation Service office. Swiss dairy member in Canton less time than once-a-day feeding. One possible reason is that some of the flowers that brighten at tke University of Minnesota; One. He will receive a Swiss slope. ed by other flowers, the marigold The agreement follows final tab- small herd owners who fed twice a day may have had better faci- up our lives. In several past ranks high onSttie suggested list During the first 25 years of 4-H ulation of the recent referendum Bell for his outstanding work, lities. Also, farmers who hauled hay to feed once a day took no CLARENCE WITT, Mound Prai- articles we have taken up the his- work in Minnesota nearly. all 4-H'- according to Januschka. " of candidates ft* a National Flow- in which producers approved con- more time than did those who stored hay near by. rie Township, has stopped an ad- tories of certain flowers and this er and may eventually be the ers lived on farms. tinuation of deductions from \vooI Winter silage feeding — Silo uiiloaders didn't save much time, vancing g-ully by constructing a 700- may be a good time to talk about chosen one. The shift in membership to most incentive payments for use in i>ro- since most farmers watch the unloader run as part of the work foot diversion around it and car- the marigolds. * urban and rural nonfarm mem- moting wool and lamb. procedure. Also, unloaders were no more efficient in average rying the water away from the In the opinions of most garden- bers has come about partly be- Marvin Wiskow, chairman of the Resolutions feeding time per cow for large herds than for smaller ones! It gully. Clarence also put in a. live- ers the marigold is considered to cause business and community ASC county committee, said that may be that farmers with larger herds and an unloader feed stock pond. In addition to supply- be one of the three most popular leaders have urged that 4-H club final results in the September ref- more silage and must therefore give the task more attention. ing water for livestock, the pond annuals, only the petunia and zin- Records Complete work be extended beyond rural erendum differed little from the Feeding green chopped forage — Results suggest that most also will help control a gully. nia ranking ahead of it. For years areas. preliminary results announced in Approved by dairymen need to feed at least 30 head to justify the time needed Myrel Schiltz, Caledonia Town- it has been popular in home gar- MINNESOTA counties drawing October. The final tabulation show- for this chore. Time for this task can be reduced with cattle ship, had another terrace of 650 dens, but \ in recent times it has 1 member, ed that the agreement was favor - guards for getting in and out of the barnyard , using a fence line feet constructed. Martin .ind Don- On 9 Guernseys 100 percent of theii 4-H become a great favorite due large- ship from rural nonfarm and ur- ed by producers owning 17,516,075 Houston FB , bunk for a side-unloading wagon or using a temporary feeding ald Schroeder, Sheldon Township, ly to the many improvements that Seven Tegistered Guernsey cows in' the herd " of Elmer J. Wirt & ban homes include Ramsey, Cook sheep (91 percent), and by 86,- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) - lane made from electric fencing. An automatic snap coupler wagon have completed the layout of ter- have been made in these colorful 829 (87.6 percent) of the producers wagon tongue speeds up hitching. races on their farm. The' last ter- Son, Lewiston and two in the herd and Lake. More than 65 percent "We favor better enforcement of hitch or variable length annuals. of the 4-H members come from voting. Pasturing: and herding — Time required didn't change much races built was a 3,200-foot sys- of Olaf J. Kjome & Sons, Spring, existing laws regulating the sale , have completed top official urban and nonfarm homes in For approval, it was required of cigarettes and alcoholic beve- with herd size. More important were quality of pasture, shade tem. The farm now is completely THROUGH THE diligent work of Grove covered with terraces arid some the hybridizers, there are Varieties HIR production records, according these counties; Hennepin, North St. that producers who owned at least rages." and water locations, and quality of the cow dog. Anoka and Milking — Pipeline milkers, overhead grain feeders, follower contour strips. that range in height from six to the American Guernsey Cat- Louis, South St. Louis, two-thirds of the sheep represent- That was one of the resolutions • • ¦;¦ Crow Wing. ed in the referendum cast a fa- gates iri holding areas and similar devices may save time only Ralph Fitting, Money Creek inches up to four feet. The blooms tle - Club. ;. passed by the Houston County are proportionate in sizes and may All cows were milked two times As club membership has broad- vorable vote, with consideration to Farm Bureau at their annual in parlors with enough stalls and units to force the operator to Township, has added 35 acres to ened more projects have been add- be given also to the individual vote work quickly. Smaller operations usually didn 't use such equip- the contour strip system on his measure up to four inches, or daily. meeting at the city hall here late more, across. The color ran ge ed and many old projects have of producers. last month. The meeting followed ment nor was there much indication they would benefit from it farm. James . Loken, Yucatan The Wirt's seven cows were*. been adapted to appeal to urban Under terms of the agreement, if they did. Cost and return comparisons are . important. How- has been greatly increased, as Maple Leaf I Pat, 8-year-old, pro- a pot-luck supper. Township, has laid out another 20 , and n o n f a r m boys and girls. deductions will be made from pay- ever, time for . adjusting, checking and removing milking units acres of contour strips. Contour well until now it includes tones ducing. 11,880 pounds of milk and P. D. Hempstead was re-elected and tints of yellow and orange, Among the newer projects : are: ments next summer for. the 1962 helps decide how good a job of milking you do. Having two men strips.are an affective means of 593 pounds of butterfat in 302 ' business, a stu- (April president,- Wesley Happel, vice along with a large number of reds , 6-year- Town and country marketing year 1, 1962, Glenn Kinneberg, secre- in the parlor usually reduces milking time, but will increase total erosion control, said Dineen. days; Maple Leaf A Lola dy of marketing, automotive care through March 31, 1963) at the rale president, labor time required, unless the men have separate work areas. in many combinations. bld , 15,540 pounds of milk and 726 tary-treasurer, Elmer Bunge, vot- Alden Holte, Spring Grove The type of flower head has and safety whiph Involves learning of 1 cent per pound of shorn wool , Linus P. Ernster, Miscellaneous chores — Time required for caring for fresh Township has constructed a large pounds of butterfat in 304 days; operation of marketed and 5 cents per hundred ing delegate cows and calves, breeding chores, grain grinding, fence repair, been greatly altered and today Maple Leaf K Bonnie, junior 3- about care and safe public relations director. New di- terrace system of 14,050 feet of ter- there are double blooms of dense- cars and costs involved, photo- pounds of liveweight of unshorn , elected were John Ideker buying and selling and other tasks wai not closely linked to herd races. This system of nearly all year-old , 10,880 pounds of milk entomology, an oppor- lambs marketed. Deductions for rectors size. ly packed petals resembling chrys- and 529 pounds of butterfat in 305 graphy, and Sr., Clarence Eikens and Clarence parallel terraces will greatly im- anthemums and carnations. The tunity to identify and study in- the following three years may not A general finding was that keeping more cows doesn't always prove the operations of the farm. days. relationships to exceed the rates provided for Jetson. modern varieties do not have the sects and their in make for less work per animal. Labor economy depends partly on George Gevings, Black Ham- Maple Leaf I Pretty, junior 3- plants and animals. the 1962 marketing year. These other resolutions were also "fixed" time in comparison to "variable" time. Total amount of strong disagreeable odor that was passed: mer Township, had 25 acres of so objectionable with the old kinds. year-old , 10,670 pounds of milk "Many other projects are suit- the first doesn't change as herd size increases, but the second does. contour strips laid out. This near- and 527 pounds of butterfat in 305 able for young people living in "We recommend that postage However, considering, all tasks in a chore system, the econ- Marigolds prefer full sun and the ly completes the Conservation •soil does not have to be rich days; Maple Leaf K Levity, senior cities and towns," Kluver said. rates be increased on third class omists say, there are high fixed time requirements. Consequently, , just 2-year-old, 9,470 pounds of milk mail instead of first and second work on his farm. Julius Dicrson, moderately, good soil is satisfac- "Girls can choose*any of the four spreading this time over more cows makes for less time per head; Jefferson Township, put in 18 and 510 pounds of butterfat in 282 homemaking projects including class." ' .Fuller and Jensen conclude that some basic principles can help tory. Like zinnias they are quite Fillmore ASC acres of contour strips. With a resistant to dry weather and do days; Maple Leaf L Mina, junior foods, food preservation, clothing "We believe many movies are dairymen with loose housing save time. First, consider handling 2-year-old, 10,050 pounds of milk degrading, and higher payment next year there not require the watering that is and family living. Boys may be in- unwholespme and or processing forage, grain, milk and manure. Don't move it may be a large increase in con- and 485 pounds of butterfat in 305 terested in shop and electric proj- urge the viewing public to express unless you have to. And if you do, move it a short distance. Move so necessary for the well being of tour stripping. some other plants. Marigolds are days; and Maple Leaf R Suzy, jun- ects. Gardening, home yard im- their objection to both the produc- a large quantity at once, if possible and make materials flow if ior 2-year-old, 10,020 pounds of safety, Practices Set ers and the theater management." among the easiest to grow of all provement, conservation, PRESTON possible. GERALD HOUSKER, Spring milk and 469 pounds of butterfat health and junior leadership have , Minn —The 1963 Ag- Second, annuals. ricultural . Conservation Program "We recommend that safety belts eliminate unnecessary work and simplify the hand Grove Township, laid out another in 305 days. attraction for both boys and girls." opened Monday, according to Ray be made standard equipment in all and body motions used. Work out better arrangements to make 36 acres of contour strips. Tliis NOW, LET us take a little look Kjome & Sons', tow cows were: Johnson, chairman of the Fillmore new cars, and urge car owners to full use of men and machines. makes about half of his cropland into the history of the marigold. Valleyland Hyacinth, senior 4- "THOUGH 4H ERS work at County ASC Cornmittee. install them in tbeir present car." Work on a dairy farm is complicated. Many small details re- a contour strip arrangement. Like many other flowers, the mod- year-old, producing 13,557 pounds their projects , they also have fun . Initial requests for cost-sharing "We recommend that people quire attention. Some may not be worth the trouble needed to Lloyd Schauble, Union Township, ern types have been developed of milk and 657 pounds of butter- Recreation is a part of every club will be limited to tree planting give more generously to Commu- figure more efficient ways of doing them. But " improving other started terracing his farm. Lloyd's from several original species that fat in 365 days and Valleyland meeting. Talent shows, picnics, practices. Through the ACP, the nity Chest, and do not support details pays off , making work easier arid faster. system of terraces amounted to were grown in Old-World gardens Vicky, senior 3-year-bld, 11,422 club tours, ocunty camps and federal government provides cost- other drives." / ' . ' . . 7,200 feet. The reason Lloyd went as far back as four hundred years pounds of milk and 520 pounds of sports days are among ways 4-H'- sharing of up to 80 percent of the "We recommend that the speed The abundance of dry vegetation at this time of ye-ar from contour strips to terraces on ago, having been introduced there butterfat in 301 days. ers make friends. average cost of planting approved limit laws be enforced, and ask makes the fire hazard rate high. Personi burning grass, leaves his more level land was so he from Mexico and South America. "Anyone between the ages of 9 species of trees to farm . owners the traveling public to observe or rubbish should use caution in the location of the fire. would have a better pasture set- They Were then brought to the and 21 is eligible to join a 4-H and operators -who request assis- these laws." The following precautions should be observed while burning: up. United States by the early settlers. club. If you live in town and would Never leave a fire county tance. "We are opposed to daylight unattended; all inflammable material should Frank vix, Mound Prairie, com- The hybridizers developed our Beef Diseases like to belong, contact the The Division of Forestry of the saving time. However, if it is un- te removed around the burning area; keep a rake or shovel and present varieties from what were extension office for help in form- a pail of water handy pleted a gully structure on his in your Minnesota Conservation Depart- avoidable, we recommend it be to quickly put out the fire if it should farm. As well as protecting his known as the French and African Lake City Topic ing a club if there is none ment and the Soil Conservation limited to a three month period start to spread ; do not burn on a dry, windy day, and the best cropland from a gully the struc- species, and these names are of- community." Service through cooperative agree- from Memorial Day to Labor time for burning is before 8 a.m. or after 5 p.m. , Minn. ' ¦ according to ture will also give a great deal of ten given to certain types as list- LAKE CITY — Disease ments with county committees will " ¦ y .:. y A "}. !A Day. . y . Edwin Godel, forester, Alma, Wis. protection to a township road. ed in various catalogs. However, problems in beef cattle is the top- HUMMINGBIRD CLUB provide technical assistance to "We favor a sales tax as a re- Several townships have a closed fire season. This requires it must not be forgotten that tbe ic of the third beef production BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—The les- each approved applicant. anyone Most of the above practices placement for the personal prop- wishing to burn to obtain a burning permit. The town chair- have been or will be cost-shared marigold is truly American, since clinic session. son "Hospitality in the Home" will This service -will include advice erty tax, with a constitutional man is the official fire warden and will issue the permit. If you it is a native plant found from Hummingbird to the farmer on what species of under the ACP program through Dr. Alan Knudsen, Lake City, be presented at a amendment prohibitirg the rein- have any questions on the tire regulations in your township, con- the Houston County ASCS office. New Mexico to Argentina. and Dr. Kenneth Dedefson, Red Homemaker Club meeting at the trees to plant, the proper time to statement of the personal property tact the town chairman or the Conservation Department forester plant, what site preparation is Wing, will lead the discussions at home of Mrs. Robert Nehrlng at tax as long as the sales tax re- for the county. THE "YELLOW flower" that Is the session Tuesday night. The 1:30 p.m. Wednesday. Mmes. Rob- necessary to insure a good stand mains in effect." mentioned in the ancient writings of trees and -wherever necessary Persons burning in a closed fire area without a permit will Wabasha Home Meet meeting will be at 8:30 p.m. in ert Hoff and Ralph Kindschy, "We recommend that the State be subject to arrest. Anyone who sets a fire and in later herbals has been con- the agriculture department Lake project delegates, will present tho will provide proper designs for and allows it to get sidered by some researchers co . Legislature adopt the Kerr-Mills out of control is liable for all suppression costs and damages. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) - City High School. lesson. windbreaks and sbelterbelts. plan." Twelve members and a visitor at- have referred to the "calendula," Johnson urged each farmer who "Whereas Congress has enacted tended a Wabasha County home although at that time it was inown intends to request cost-sharing for the Hog Cholera Bill promoted by project group meeting Monday at as the "marigold." Like some oth- tree planting under the 1963 ACP Farm Bureau for several years, Pasture Deadline the Ronald Klindworth home, rural er flowers mentioned in early writ- to do so as promptly as possible. and whereas this bill provides for Wabasha 4-H Mazeppa. Mrs. Lydia Tomfohrde ings, the marigold played an im- He said that requests filed now will a cooperative program between portant part in kichen uses as an In Houston and Mrs. Lawrence Darcy were ¦ receive prompt consideration. Re- County t\ l ? ^ *tt/r* Tvtt " f5 , the federal government and the leaders in the lesson "New Ways ingredient in soups, puddings and \ ^ l^ quests for cost-sharing should be states which must be initiated by with Salads." Mrs, Gerald Tom- in medicinal concoctions. "More made to ASC offices. state action, now, therefore, be it Banquet Dec. 19 On November 30 romantically, the marigold had an fohrde reported on arrangements BQflfifl^B^^g^^^^af^Sr '' :— \JJS ¦'. . . I resolved that the Houston County LAKE CITY, Minn.-The annual CALEDONIA , Minn .-The final of a tour of the Twin Cities Dec. essential role in the mixing of ^^^^^^ ^^ Farm Bureau urge that the neces- Wabasha County achievement ban- date to request cost-sharing 4 for 4. The trip, which will be sponsor- various love potions. These were sary administrative and legisla- quet will be at 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19 practice A-2(b) , Re-establishment ed by the Chester project group, often supposed to be taken to the Tri-Slate Sets tive action be taken in the State at the VFW ffall here. of Permanent Pasture, has been will be by bus. Mrs, Ed Corleus is accompaniment of suitable rhymes of Minnesota to start this new " Dr. Keith McFarland , dean of set at Nov. 30, according to Wil- councilor and Mrs. LaVern Dam- or verses. program in the state as soon as mann-, vice councilor. Another While it was formerly consider- students, St. Paul campus, Univer- liam Leary, chairman of the Hous- f n r possible." \______W______\_U__W______nLt_____l svSWB^S9s9SKamviS^9mtMZy ^^BA County Meetings sity of Minnesota , will be the fea- ton ASC County Committee. group will be asked to accompany ed to be a plebeian flower, the ncv "We believe that the present tured speaker. the Chester group on the tour. * hybrids have taken on a semblance Dairy farmers and their wives voluntary commodity program The cost-share rate is $4 per acre for seedbed from Houston . and Fillmore coun- should be continued on a voluntary The 4-H key award , junior and preparation, seed m ^^^^^S^BmmWmm^^^Mmm ^mmav ^m ^^Sma Sk ^^Sam ^^SoSBmwm ^m ^^ senior honor roll record awards and seeding, and 4 cents per wm^mK ^^^K ^Sw ^^Km ^^^^^^M ^KSKMSKHBKsmwwtSm ^tMSmwKtBtSm ^^^^^^ ties will meet Nov. 19 for their basis as in the past." , ^m^mmma ^m^m^mMm^^R^m ^^K mY^^tt^^BsB^KBKmwm^^^KmaBBm ^uBm^ ^^^K^K^K^^^^^m annual county Tri-State Breeders "Be it resolved that we solve our general livestock achievement tro- pound for the application of not mwtKtBttKKKKUmmBUmaKKtl^^KtKS^^^^BKm 'KSSsKUHmmwKtKt/KmlKKm Cooperative meetings. problems such as Medicare, and phy, junior and senior .bread win- less than 45 nor more than 120 The HOUSTON COUNTr meet- education on a local level rather ner awards and top dairy exhibi- pounds of available plant food per ing will be at the Caledonia State than through federal government tor award will be presented at the acre as approved by the county ORDER NOW ! Chemically combined Bank , Caledonia, at 10:30 a.m, and action because we believe that banquet. committee. Nitrogen alone will not Make your own the FILLMORE COUNTY meeting these problems can be solved more Each member completing his qualify for cost-sharing. at the Community Building, Lanes- economically and efficiently on the first year of 4-H club work will re- The preparation of the seedbed , Land Olakes^ Plant Food Granules boro, at 8 p.m., according to Neil- local level." ceive a 4-H member pin. This is either by plowing or surface till- us Larson, manager of the coop- "We recommend that the Hous- the first year that these pins will age, must be started the fall pre- pay you back your next cro p erative. ton County Welfare Board investj. be awarded and they will be giv- ceding the year in which the seed- foed»»*iast! ing is to be Of special Interest will be a re- gate other types of relief pro- en to adult leaders for presenta- made. This land must Uniform Ct-Hnric Get every plant in your fields to pay i ! port on the frozen semen program grams, such as the relief program tion at club meetings later. remain in vegetative cover for at UIIIIUI Ml MdllUd )ts share of your lettilizer costs ... to bc started soon. Members also of Newburg, N.Y., and adopt any Adult leaders will be presented least four years after the year of you'll make more on every acre you grow. All the plant food 1 will hear a report on the past seeding. elements you need for top yields are of the features of such programs with 1-, 5- and 10-year pins. Some " < "*~*** chemically combined -year's business, plus information Morc information KCCKES*". SjK, ^ * * J " W ^riBBM which would improve the adminis- 4 H'ers will be graduating and they may be ob- (not merely mixed or "blended") into every Land O'Lakes J for the sire procurement depart- tration of the system of relief in will receive their certificates at tained at the Agricultural Sta- I'lflfl^.j rapZ-jfMlL" **"'—T^^'am _^Ba^^ Plant Food Granule. ' j ment. this county." . the banquet, Many other awards bilization and Conservation county The recommended fertilizer analysis goes to every plant j In the business session members "We recommend a voluntary will be given. ! office here. In the field... delivers a full measure of nitrogen, phosphate ! •will elect a director and 15 dele- land retirement program, adequate and potash. County and a ' gates from Houston to bring supply in line with de- Un r"0 director and eight delegates from Qlireatfc DUOnlll ' '™ application the full length mand and allowing farmers to re- OJIICaUO CfCIIIJf and width of your fields is possible Fillmore County.,,, m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^Kt'':'Bmm^.Ssi! tire all or part of their farms on ' ^^^ mPrrm&S£^£vmumi»,i1 with free-flowing Land O'Lakes Plant Food Granules. Regard- j The programs will start with a a bid basis." ' movie and free lunch will be serv- ^^a^a^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B*'W^HB^ilNHMaWaMiI **'^I|jf less of the type of applicator you have, you get balanced : "We recommend that Minnesota plant feeding that makes the big yield possible. | ed following the meetings. Door Farm Bureau Federation be In prizes will be given. All farmers income Checl< your Present COP "B,M now. Along ' favor of the major medical Talkrain tnIU UO.IH l |th interested in artificial breeding are and disability insurance." ^Hpj ^^^^^^^^^^^ kk a w your soil test, it's your guide to a \ Invited to attend these meetings. good fertilizer program. Improper fertilizing and nutrient "We oppose socialized medicine," ¦L^^B ^^^a ^B^^HH^^^H^BBb>3L deficiencies can be corrected right now with Land O'Lakes i Plant Food. We have the grade and analysis you need. Houston County 4-H <¦ 4 4-H Hoipe, Family ¦ Adds 64 New Members Living Meetings Set YOU make the feed YOU want, the amount YOU Check the Dealer Nearest You want whon CALEDONIA , Minn. - Enroll- YOU want it with a minimum of time, WISCONSIN MINNESOTA In Houston County ^^m\^mm\\\\ySplm^ ^ J^^HPMBBI^B^B^^ effort nnd cost. Ruggod Feedmaster grinds and ment in Houston County 4-H clubs mixes any feed Whitehall Agricultural Service Wabasha Feed Store > Increased during October with 65 , grain, onr or shelled corn, baled hay CALEDONIA , Minn. - Four-H slices, concentrates. Handles two ton loads Twesme Bros. Mills, Ettrlck u._— <.,tn ... ' new 4-H'crs joining, according to home improvement-family living in aa wm a, _li.ii ,j Harmony Milk Asiemblen minutes. Mattson*s Mill, Norfhffeld k , Francis J , Januschka , county project meetings will be held Sat- NeUon F etl Store Hous,c,, agent. urday at Caledonia State Bank Whon you're done grinding, you're done mixing Nelson Co-op Creamery ' ' ' "Participation in 4-H work as- basement here and Nov. 23 at Mastitis Fighters — ?- ' and ready to deliver feed you know is high quality • Slette Hatchery, Blair Si- Charles Co-op Creamery j sists young people with their de- Houston. Both will begin at 1:30 "^^ ™ to your self-feeders , bunkn or bins. J, Gilmanton Co-op Creamery Preston Creamery Produce velopment through a variety of Soluble In Milk — *-*- HP p.m. Modena Co-op Creamery Hart Co-op Creamery projects and special activities. Tlie meetings are for all those Ten Teat Tubes/pkg. *¦ 1 CHECK THESE FEATURES Members put their slogan 'Learn- enrolled in the project , those inter- ["0 , THEN COMPARE I Garden Valley Creamery Association inR by Doing' into practice an they ested in enrolling, parents and • Full 16" tnarnmeirmlllwith low power roqulromont takdi Cochrane Farmers Co-op Vaaler Feed Store, I ? whola bale slices and can be slowed down to crock corn. Creamery organize, plan nnd run their own adult leaders, according to Naomi I • Materiel Is angered (not blown) Into 95 bu. mixer for Sprln Grov . programs in their local 4-H club," Radman, Just a press of the valve disperses an exact dose of P™ Centerville Co-op Creamery j Houston County home dujt-fran feed; precision mlxad by 12* vertical auger with E, n Creamery Feed Stores he said. agent, Aero-Mast to the Innermost recesses of the udder. I 2±- thrower nnd agitator paddles, Arctic Springs Creamery, 0* • Swinging auger drop feeder haa constant rate of feed Galeivllle Plalnvlew Crtmtnery Feed Start \ and operates through a 90* «rc In any of three tpeeds. Fountain Feed Store, D„.I,I„-J *As with nil antibiotics , milk taken from dairy Rushford Co-op^- - Creamery*- » | ¦""¦a ™»™a^a^a™aaaaiaaiBai_.aaaa_aaaaa«iiaaBa|w1 | i ¦__ -__-_--_-—-—-a- ¦ aa a, ¦ i a«a_-a_-aaaa mm animals within 60 hours after latest treatment • Fountain Clly . Independence Co-op Creamery Sou,,1 Sid * H »tcnery, Caledonia ,' for mastitis must not he used for human con- j : Independence, Wis. Eyota Co op Creamery ! 0 «.«¦ through 5 pit. Ask for a demonstration on your farm today. DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI •sumption. I ^. I ¦"-"' ' ~- I | Spolti Garage, Rollingitone s»tun,»y nM Strain Milling ' Co., Elba ' DR. MAX L. DEBOLX °«° ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER I -anti IV I olac L.CII1U \* LaXGS Fremont Co op Creamery i OptomtmtrttU • Chatlleld Co-op Creamery aCatkAarl Clt.m*t%** Two* AMO MAIN Sis. PHONE C850 - 3631 Ted Maier Drugs T C6Q a>l0r6S Land O* Lakes Creameries. Ine.. . j Third and Lafayette* FEITEN IMPL CO. I I 1«2 E, 2nd St., Winona 113 Washinoton St. Winona i MMMWMMIWMBWMMNMNHMIMM^ i Winona ASC Mondovi Herd Leads Trempealeau Crop Management 5f. Charles Youth Sets One Feed Buffalo County DHIA Supervisors Course to Begin ALMA, Wis.—Earl Heck, Mondovi, leads the Buffalo County At Spring Grove DHIA report for October, His 34 head of mixed dairy coWs aver- Fined $110 after aged 54 pounds of butterfat. SPRING GftOVE. Minn. (Spe- FRIE! O§ 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED Grain Signup George Waste, Mondovi , : had the top cow in the county. His in Session cial)—Farmers interested in bet- grade Jersey, "Blacky," produced 102 pounds of butterfat during ter crop management are invited Car Goes LEWISTON, Minn.—Feed grain the month. - ' . . — WHITEHALL. Wis. (Special)- to the second series of evening off Road ST. CHARLES, Minn. - A St. producers in Winona County will The. Rllffoln Cm,r,UA l„ nn ,rf . -*— ~**««««v ^ V * *J tvf/uit. The annual meeting of the Trem- school meetings which begin Nov. be notified this fall about general TOP FIVE HERDS pealeau County Board of Super- 19 in the Spring Grove High School Charles youth whose car was 1 Golden Car Key provisions of the 1963 feed grain Ht. No, —Av9. Lb..— visors is now in session here with agriculture classroom. wrecked when it ran oft Highway , according to Marvin - , Breed Cows Dry Milk . BP program Earl Heck, Chairman Joseph Roskos, Inde- Weed identification, crop di- 74 near lere Wednesday night paid Wiskow, chairman of the Agricul- Mondovi ...... M 34 5 UM 54 Personalized With Emmons I, Lee Accola, Mondovi ... .. RS.GH 41 5 1,334 49 pendence/ presiding. seases and insect control will be fines totaling $110 on two charges j/BHKU!. ±a. tural Stabilization and Conserva- Helmer Myren, Nelson G&RH 47 9 UM 45 Dr. J. A. Van Sustern, district discussed Nov. 19, cultural and county committee. George Waste, Mondovi i3J 20 7 714 41 in justice court in Goodview. FJ^^^^ H^^^ P) Your Own Initial tion Anton Wolfe & Sons, Cochran* G&R>* .52 i 1,072 40 health officer, and Miss Frances chemical weed control, Nov, 28 and Unlike the 1962 program, only TOP FIVE COWS Bacchus, district advisory nurse, township, county and state weed Gene H. Molde, 18, was arrested one signup will be held for the Cow's Nairn Lbs.— both of La Crosse, and county and seed laws, certified seed, rec- by the Minnesota Highway Patrol -963 program, and that will be ear- w Numbir Bread Milk Bl» Swro* Waste, Mondovi ...... Blacky GJ 1,424 102 nurse Mrs. Mabel Skroch, appear- ommended varieties of field crops after his car went out of control ly next year. Additional informa- Henry O. Hanson, Alma Babe RH 2,j« ed to explain a program of home Dec. 3. W oni a curve two miles south of tion , including the base acre- Anion Wolf* * Son*, Cochrane Eva . GH 1,87? »2 nursing care which would require No registration is required and payment rates Emmons I. Lt* Accola, Mondovi ...... Comet RH 1,693 91 here at about 10:15 p.m., ages, yields and es- Earl Heck, Mondovi . Delia . RH 2,04? 90 the hiring of a registered nurse to farmers and interested persons skidded tablished for farms, will be mail- Outea Styforth, Mondovi .;...... B «4 RJ 1,221 90 assist Mrs. Skroch. It would pro- are invited to attend as many of into a ditch and rolled over at growers prior to the signup ¦ UNIT REPORT : 1,219 cows on test ; averages: 129 pounds ol milk; 3.19 per- least three times. ed to cent test; 32;3 pounds of butterfat. vide home nursing care for the the meetings as they wish. Those period; aged and the chronically ill, arid attending the entire series of meet- Highway Patrolman Mike Eck- The chairman explained that the would make it possible for more ings will receive hart said that Molde was driving grains. Also, to be eligible for a a certificate of 1963 program will be a voluntary of the elderly people who require completion. south on Highway 74 aa he ap- diversion payment and price sup- proached a broad, sweeping curve. program, under which a farmer port some .nursing to remain in their divert an acreage of barley, on one tarm, a grower tafc The car traveled across the road may iag part in the 1963 feed grain Farm Calendar own homes, rather than being corn or grain sorghums to . a con- into the northbound lane of traffic, program must not exceed the to- Saturday, Nov. 10 placed in nursing homes or coun- 2 State Youths Get servation use and receive a diver- ty hospitals. veered into the ditch while skid- payment and a price-support tal feed grain base acreage on any CALEDONIA, Minn. - Four-H Watkins Scholarships ding sideways approximately 300 sion other farm in which home improvement-family living MRS. SKROCH said this glob- payment. He will also qualify for he has ah in- feet and then began to roll. terest. project meeting, Caledonia State alized nursing service would pro- ST. PAUL, Minn.—Kay Schwartz, ir This handtoma Ilk gold plattd ear key end kay rln« It yeura a price-support loan on his crop; Vide more adequate treatment, not The accident was discovered by acreages for each of the Advance payments again will be Bank basement , 1:30 p.m. 18, Northfield, and Rodney G. another motorist who drove Molde ABSOLUTELY FREE whan you tn|ey any NEW Flrtt National Base only for the aged and chronically Johnson grains will be combined into available at the time of signup. Monday, Nov. 12 , 19, Roseau, will receive to St. Charles where Eckhart was Bank Serviea. three ill, but also for . the school chil- $150 Watkins total feed grain base for the Final payments will be made aft- County ASCS offices closed In scholarships for their contacted. The patrolman took the a dren. achievements and the farmer may divert er compliance has been determin- observance of Veterans Day. , active participa- youth to a physician and, after it farm ¦ Tuasday, Nov. 13 A resolution from the health tion and leadership in 4-H club from one or more of the feed ed :¦ . had been determined he suffered BLAIR, Wis. — Livewires Home- committee asking that a course work. The scholarships are being only minor injuries; Molde was grains represented in his total of home nursing care in the coun- maker Club meeting, Mrs. R. E. given by Watkins Products, Inc., taken to jail in Winona. base. The minimum diversion will was adopted, as Anderson home, 8 p.m. ty be established of Winona. Charged with intoxication and be 20 percent of the farm's total Wabasha Homemakers was a resolution asking that $4,800 base and the maximum LEWISTON, Winn. - Winona drunken driving, Molde pleaded feed grain ) County Home Council meeting, be placed in the proposed budget will be 50 percent or up to a to- LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special — guilty to both counts before Good- The second Wabasha County home- Henry Heublein home. for the hiring of a second nurse Veterans Day Supper view Justice Lewis Albert and paid tal of 25 acres, Whichever is high- for maker leaders training meeting on CHATFIELD, Minn. - Clyde to assist Mrs. Skroch, plus $700 a $10 fine on the first and $100 on er, but not in excess of the total expense. To Be Held at Lewis ton farm. "What to Do Until the Doctor Farm Bureau meeting, Clyde Hall , travel and clerical the second. base for the Also adopted were resolutions the 1963 wheat stabi- Comes" will be Tuesday at the 8 p.m. LEWISTON, Minn.—- A Vet- As under Minn.-Third Bee! from the salary committee allow- program, a farmer will home of Mrs. Fritz Sprenger, LAKE CITY, erans Day supper will be held at lization Production Clinic session, agricul- ing $900 for the county treas- comply with the intentions Zumbro Falls. Glenn Prick e 11, the American Legion clubhouse Arcadia Firefighters have to ture department Lake City school, urer's office for the deputy coun- shown on his agreement. If he does farm safety specialist from the . Monday from 5:30 to 8 p.m. for University of Minnesota , will train 8:30 p.m. ty treasurer and extra clerical Change Meeting Night not comply fully with provisions of - Sec - Legion and Auxiliary members, leaders in basic first aid. These ZUMBRO FALLS, Minn. help, and for the highway depart- the program, ;he will not be eli- County homemaker their families and friends. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) , — payments or price leaders will present the lesson at ond Wabasha ment office. Wages of Abner Lee, gible for any leaders training meeting on "What The regular monthly meeting The November meeting of the their local club meetings. payroll clerk would be raised from support on any of the three feed to Do Until the Doctor Comes" of the Auxiliary will follow the Arcadia Volunteer Firemen has $325 to $350 per month, and Mrs. supper. Items of business to be at the Mrs. Fritz Sprenger home, been changed from Monday to Stella Erickson, part time clerk discussed nre: The fall confer- Zumbro Falls. from to $1,35 per hour, ef- Tuesday evening because of Vet- $1.25 ence in the Twin Cities; plans for erans' Day observance. Wednesday, Nov. 14 fective Jan. 1. The meet- , — Hummingbird the Christmas party; ordering ing -will be held in the second Dr. C. W. Cruler BLAIR Wis. Wayne Allemang, Whitehall, and poppies Homemaker Club meeting, Mrs, , aiid the Christmas show- floor meeting room of the city 331 Cheats Building Phone 4417 a parent and teacher delegation er of dollar bills. All Auxiliary hall 7 p.m. Robert Nehring home, 1:30 p.m. with County Superintendent Mrs. Thursday, Nov. IS members -who wish to donate- to A demonstration of artificial Lily Reich, thanked the board for the Christmas gift shop are asked respiration and mouth-to-mouth Modern Chiropractic BLAIR, Wis. — Annual Blair the work it has done and the funds FFA banquet , school lunchroom, to bring their contributions to resuscitation will be given by alloted for the special education this meeting. , Earl Fillers of the safety division 8 p.m. i and asked ' ' ¦ ''¦'' and Electrotherapy rooms in the county, . of the REA. All firemen are ask- that the board members consider PEPPY P/LS 4-H CLUB ed to .attend this meeting. The a room for the approximate 15 Monday thru Friday a.m. to 5 p.m. STOCKTON, Minn. (Special ) demonstration will also be of * county children who are consider- - Open Friday Evening 7-9 by Appoinhntnr Federal Offices Hit Peppy Pals 4-H Club will meet special value to the city police ed uneducatable but trainable. Closed Saturday at the village hall Monday at 8 department, school administra- Closed on Monday p.m. tors and civil defense personnel. Tht proposed budget for 1MJ wu ¦ LEWISTON, Minn. — F'arhiers reviewed Thursday. The highway having business to transact at committee's report was adopted. MECHANICS STUDENTS Yaur New their county ASCS offices should Henry Paulson, chairman of the BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—Duane remember that air federal offices county hospital board of trustees, C. Stenberg, Blair, has enrolled are closed Monday, according to Pigeon Falls, William H. Melby, in the William Hood Dunwoody My Sincere Donald Stedman, manager of the board member, Blair, and Carl Industrial Institute, Minneapolis. Winona County ASCS office. The Nordhagen, hospital superintend- He is taking a course in general AUTOMATIC I preliminary an- automobile mechanics. '^ J l^ l closing is in observance oi Veter- ent, presented the ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ • ' ¦ ¦¦. ¦ ans Day which is Sunday arid re- nual report of the county hospital, . . TICKET MsSfflS^ THANKS... sults in the office closing Monday. This report was adopted. LIVEWIRES HOMEMAKERS ^ BLAIR, Wis, (Special) — The PRINTERS ^yfpligpx Livewires Homemaker Club will TO ALL THE VOTERS Y Winona County Home meet it I p.m. Tuesday at the Blair FFA Chapter home of Mrs. R. E. Anderson; OF WINONA COUNTY Pro- Council Meets Tuesday ject delegates Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. DOERER S To Give Awards PHONE 2314 LEWISTON, Minn. — November Harrison Immell will present the Radlo-Dlspatched Equipment I will endeavor to serve all »f lesson, "Hospitality in the Home." - '^^ and December lessons will be dis- BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-The y L ^LMm ^SSf ^m^m ^m ^m ^mw- ff ^^^m ^m ^m^F' ^^^Kg^^^^fj^^f^^j^^^^. you to the best of my ability. cussed and selected for Winona Blair FFA chapter banquet will County homemaker groups at the br 8 p.m. Thursday in the school home council meeting Tuesday lunchroom. Recognition will be giv- at the Henry Heublein home liere. en to outstanding members of the Knitting, Christmas crafts and chapter. "On Your Own " lessons will lie William Pickering, vocational Roger Laufenburger discussed. Mmes. Verena Mabbutt agriculture instructor, urges all TO MY MANY and Leo Reisdorf, St. Charles, will FFA members and parents to at- Opens Tues. be the hostesses. tend this annual event, C. H. Bon- sack, executive secretary of the FRIENDS Wisconsin FFA Association, will be the featured speaker. My linear* thanks to the families who Planned to acquaint parents with the activities' of agriculture and have glvon ma the opportunity te serve th«m the FFA, the banquet will give November 13th recognition to members, to an out- In their tlm* of need during my 14 years' standing farmer in the area and association at Fawcett-Abra ham Funeral Sorv* to an individual who has given outstanding service to agricul- ice. ture and FFA. utting Tickets may be purchased from Ribbo n C FREE any chapter member. The meal On Novernlier 15, 1962, I will move to FREE! TOBOGGANS 4 CANADIAN METEOR 8-FT. HARDWOOD will be served by FHA girls un- at 9 a.m. der the supervision of Mrs. Wal- Harmony, Minn., where I will carry on business ter Kling, adviser. as Petorton-Abraham Funeral Service. Jackson Older Youth KENNETH W. ABRAHAM Elect New Officers Funeral Director Johnson & Second Sts. TAYLOR , Wis. (Special ) - Alice Schlegel, Melrose, has been elect- Winona, Minn. ed president of the Jackson Coun- ty Older Youth 4-H Association. John Davis, Black River Falls, was elected vice president, and Marian Kopp, Taylor, secretary- t. aasurer. Area representatives IGA TABLERITE are Jean Bopp, Alma Center; Ka- *\ JM and M (FAMILY SIZE) thy Olson, Black River Falls, ^ A ^mWWm Ronald Seefclt, Melrose. ^T M THANKSGIVING FRIDAY, DEC. 14 A hayride and a lunch followed -s-gfl ^ ^0 ^K^H | TO BE GIVEN AWAY a: the school building. Marian ^ ^ Kopj was the chairman and Vic- ^^ tor Chrlstianson and Donald Bea- man furnished the wagons and " ¦ TURKEYS tBV^ lV tractors. Winners Will Be Drawn M ^^ ' 5^J^"l ! Winners m 0n ^"^ay* November 19th. Any Building It Only At ^ fifo A__m%L&*9$mWi\ - Good Ai Itt Foundation-* ^^ _ i-^fl l M W^^^____m_^S^/ Will Pick Up fjfl^ ^K ^A ^^ i ?M___JBS_ Wfi** Their Turkeys From | wmMT DORN'S IGA ONE G.E. SPORTMATE TRANSISTOR TO BE GIVEN B^y I &W _ fmv V_ VBA \ ™ m_____ 50 BY DRAWING! ^T ^ wm ° AWAY EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ¦ L _\^.J

~~ STOP REGISTER TODAY =L HOUSE ¦ GARAGE BARN I k /T\ Build rh«m ttrongtr with STOP AND REGISTER I /A Winners Names To Be Posted In Our Window Matikt Concrata Blockt m m /\ • WAYLITI BLOCKS • CHIWNHY BLOCKS • SBPTIC TANKS and ^ DRY WILLS B0B AND •*»¦» • STEEL SASH I Ifraf Ili r I l l lj REINFORCING * UCUll SMittttrn styli facing HrlcKa FRED nCW t tnt Irtlir screen litem. LAKESIDE I ! V J Courtesy & Corner CITIES SERVICE; I 5th & Center Winona NO PURCHASE NBCtSSARY I (mLmmmmBBBh #«wflkS|k Tttafif a ( ¦ ^^^^T^L^^TT^TTi^sl nflHHI*^^^ Concrete Block Co. Free estimates 5S69 Wait Sixth St. Phtna WW 63,435 TO SEE BIm G TENM SHOWDOWN ; -~— ~~~~^************~*—- . ' Rattlers Head Badgers Rated-Even' Agamsty Cdfs Small College MADISON tSi — Northwestern, to the Rose Bowl would be dam- record , losing only a 14-7 deci- the week attempting to figure didate, has been Vandy's pet out ways to stop the other's the nation 's No. 1 football power aged severely, by a loss, while sion to Ohio State. target, hauling down 26 passes Rival coaches Ara Parseghian. quarter-back—and such tremen- for 364 yards and five touch- Poll with six straight victories, and Wisconsin would be eliminated dous pass receivers as Wildcat Football of Northwestern and Milt Bruhn downs. The Wisconsin co-cap- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS eighth-ranked Wisconsin match by a defeat. of Wisconsin have spent most of flanker Paul Flatley and Bad- explosive offenses . triggered by Rated little more than dark- ger enid Pat Richter. tain , he is expected to give The powerful Florida A&M Rat- along as overhead marksmanship Satur- horses in pre-season f orecasts, Myers, v/h« leads the nation' s North western's relatively short tlers continued to roll with the Wildcats and the Badgers passers with marksmanship of defensive backs a rugged work- the No. 1 team in The Associated day in a Big Ten showdown a * a possible Rose Bowl berth at h a v e developed awesome at- 65.7 percent, has completed 88 out. :: Press weekly small-college foot- stskc. tacks with "finds" in the 19- of . 134 tosse-s against four Big Wisconsin is reported in its ball poll today on the strength of The undefeated Wildcats, year-old Myers and Vander- Ten opponents. His favorite tar- best physical shape in weeks, their 38-6 victory over North Car- sparked by slick-passing sopho- Kelen , who had played only 90 get, ;:.' Flatley , has grabbed 22 with only reserve tackle Al Pi- olina A&T. more Tom Myers, and the once- seconds of varsity ball until -•¦in- passes for 299 yards and t -¦/ o raino, a sophomore, sidelined. ' Th» Rattlers' most raoant suc- beaten Badgers, directed by sen- ning the starting job this fall. touchdowns in conference play. Northwestern is bo stered bv the cess last Saturday lifted their rec- ior quarterback Ron V a n d e r- Northwestern tops the nation VahderKel«n heads the Big return of halfback Larry Benz, ord to 6-0. They collected 70 pbinti , expected to unleash in total offense with an average Ten in total offense with 741 but first string guards Jack Kelen are in the balloting by The AP'* eight- . an aerial bombardment in the of 415.2 yards in six games and yards in 114 plays in four games Cvercko and Burt Petkus are man board of selectors. of a rivalry begun is No. 1 in passing with 223.3 to 707 in 1«9 plays by Myers. hobbled by knee injuries. 50th meeting¦: Wittenberg, 27-6 conqueror of in 1890. , - . • " yard average. Wisconsin is fifth Unlike his Northwestern coun- A sellou t , crowd of 63,435 is as-, sured for the Wisconsin Home- Gettysburg, moved up two place* :. Both Northwestern and Wis- in total offense with a mark of terpart , who has lost 72 yards ' rosy- 365 yards per game and eighth on the ground , VanderKelen is coming game, which the odds- to second. The Ohio team re- consin admittedly are " placed Southeastern Louisiana, eyed ." The Wildcats' chances for in passing with a 165.2 yard av- a big threat on the option. maker consider a "pick 'em" '¦ " erage. The Badgers have a 5-1 Richter, a 6-6 All-America can- affair. which tumbled to sixth after lo»- the conference title and a trip ing to Louisiana Tech 27-15. Southern Mississippi remained in third place. It whipped Arkan- sas State 20-7 Saturday for a 7-1 * record. Northern Illinois climbed from seventh to fourth after wai- ' loping Illinois Normal 48-7. Cen- Campbell In tral Oklahoma State maintained fifth position. Texas A&I advanced one notch SLAMMIN' SAM GAINS N EW NICKNAME to seventh while Lenoir-Rhyne fell two positions to eighth. Texas lowa to Tesf A&I defeated Lamar Tech 7-0 while Lenoir-Rhyne edged East BAY STATE Westgate W. L. Carolina 7-6. Fresno State, which : Boxers '. 30 14 beat Long Beach State 50-O, Bouncers ¦;, . ..J7 17 Top Defense moved up from IOth to ninth. Bosses J« 23 Golden Tlgtra 13' Jl INTERNATIONAL CRISIS.. . . Walter Torrence <7) , of the ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Has Old Docs :..,. .; ll 23 " All-Stars, Pi-ttsburg, Kan., Stata climbad Top Scorer Jl 23 Iowa rebounded from its early- U. S. finds himself on the bottom as he and Russia's back into the top 10, replacing Big Yields :...... 15 29 season ! woes in time to make Yurity Kornieiev (11), fall durin g a scramble for -loose ball in Block Busters .....:.:-. .. IS 2» Soutliern Illinois, which was ninth CLASSIC things miserable for Big Ten con- Thursday night's International basketball exhibition game at New a week ago. Pittsburgh whipped . To M Westgale W. L. tenders in the stretch run of the Argentin a (AP)- opening day Thursday, but not be- three greens. That left him grum- York's Madison Square Garden. Alexander Teprrov (12) , of the Emporia State 21-14 and Southern SAIN IS1DRO. Gautsch Cisti Register ...... 16 7 1962 season? The 01" Hillbilly from West Vir- fore Snead had enough putting py and nettled under the 90-de- Pozanc Trucking.. 11: 12 USSR Nationals, has the ball safely, in hand in the background Illinois lost to Northern Michigan today troubles for the Argentine gallery gree Argentine sun and also : Ruppert Onxerlel IJ 15 Minnesota and the rest of the 14-9. ginia had a new nickname . Westgate Orajg II 15 while Peter McCaffrey (9) , tries to stay clear of the pile-up. United to fab him the "Pisco Sour"—the earned him his new nickname. conference should learn a lot here as the 10th annual Canada Cup Superior Heaters 14 ¦ 1» States won 70-66. (A Photofax): and International Trophy Golf local version of Sour-puss. Relllngstma " Lumber 13 ' 20 Saturday when the Gophers ahd But three birdies and a resound- Watkins ,. .12 21 . Hawkeyes collide for the 56th Tournament moved into the sec- Snead, who said before the tour- .< ing eagle on the back nine earned Dale's StihrJard 10 23 time in a sometimes heated riv- ond round with the United States nament started that the wash- THURSDAY NITE , as expected. basin greens on the short but him much more, a 36-32—68 round St. Martin' s W. L. alry dating back to 1891. Pistons Cop 1st in front that coupled with Palmer' Pepsi-Coll 14 7 tricky Jockey Club course could s 35-33— ' 68 sent the favored U.S. team- off Golti Phirmaey . ITVi lJi/j - . Iowa appeared to hit its stride Tha man from the hills, Sam make even two-foot putts missa- date's Mottle Station ...... »W UVi last week in a stunning 28-14 up- , played like a prophet on the to a three-stroke lead with their Mahlke Bikery ...... 11 il Snead, and mighty Arnold Palmer ble - PIN DROPS set of Ohio State that evened the Russian Cagers Win of Season 136 total. : . . .;. each fired a 2-under-par 68 on first nine holes—three-putting on Westgate W. L. Hawkeyes' Big Ten record at 2-2 By THE ASSOCIATED The 68s were the second best Pappy's ...... ,;..... '..WA V/i PRESS Randall's .....;.....,.,, ll u and season mark at 3-3. of the day on the 6,746-yard, par O'Brien's 20 13 The Detroit Pistons, in danger KWNO ...... 17 1« Minnesota also turned in its best 256, 254 GAMES RECORDED 34-36 course in the suburbs of ¦ of becoming the New York Mets Buenos Aires, leaving the two Steve's „ .,..., .14 17 showing of the campaign last Sat- of 1he National Basketball Asso- Kelly 's ...... 12V] 20V> urday in a 28-7 thumping of Mich- Americans only a stroke behind Pepsi-Celt J2 21 ciation, finally got around to win- Culligan igan State in which the mighty Best Tea ' Eve s ? 24 m r the leader in the individual race 1 ning one. that runs concurrently with the KEGLERETTE LADIES Gopher defense held the Spartans NEW YORK gerous. Michigan Slate nnd UCLA and 7-0; gam? with Minmi WUsltilppI, ranked fourth and r (6-11 , That one features n passing unlicatcn in six games , nnd sev- To '600 discovered that. " jI '25 duel between Alabama sophomore enth-ranked Missouri , end) nurs- And wo like to do husinew J : BREAKFAST Souths™ Cal, winner of ilx Joe Nnmn lh and Miami's George Ing bowl hopes, nre top-heavy fa- | with people Iiko you! | PP^j struiglit , is a 12'/i point favorite Mlra, Alabama , possessing one of vorites, Mississippi , almost sure ¦ Coll, writ a or com* fnf i over Jack Curtice's lads from the country 's best defenses, is a of a bid lo the Sugar, goes - St. Paul's Catholic Church > Palo Alto , but that's nbout the 13-polnt favorite and a lending ngainst Chattanooga , while Mis- ? MINNESOTA CITY, MINN. » margin Stanford wns supposed to coiilantler tor either tht SiiRiir or mmri (fl-0-1) a lop contender for \^UMLCL \ Tastes so good with, lose by ngainst Michigan State Granit e Bowl. the Orange Bowl , takes on Colo- to begin it makes every drink taste its best! rndo. \ \^FINANCE I , ; 5:00 A.M. SUNDAY, NOV. 11 ond UCLA-nnd.it beat both. Texcis, ranked fifth in the coun- I • CORPORATION I New recipe or old that matchless 7-Crown flavor gives a drink a \ While Stanford has little to gain try, ni\d possessing a (JO-1 record , Some of the other big games I WJ Cfioatt Bldg. Phon« 1341 m.**mm m *. *. ** ***. **^^* * **^ St * ** mm ^^m*.^^\. . special quality it can get no other way. Say Seagrams and bo Surb but satisfaction in tlie spoilers is favored by VA over Baylor , include Maryland at Duke with JWQMM OlSmtHS COMPAHr. WW YORK CliV. HMID WHISkH 6** PdOOF, (b% CMIN WUJfUl JPINTI Catholic Church, La Crosse; FRID.4Y . Funeral arrangements are being 1ST NATIONAL completed by Blaschki Funeral (Continued from Pag* Om,) Aerospace (First Issues Pub. Friday, Nov . », 1962) NOVEMBER 9, 1962 Home. Tba Rosary will be recited ¦1P.M. New York only a board orf directors room. to»f» cf Mlniwwta ) at. rite /Ooify-^ica/'o tonight at the funeral home. County of Winona ) In Probets Court The plot of the present bank build- Stock Prices No. 15,27,1 Mrs. Elton Lamb ing is 140-by-i20 feet, smaller than Strong, Tobaccos In Rt Isfita of At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths " Abbott L esYi Jones & L MV * Cattitrln* M. Brotferlck, Dectdint. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) - the post office site which is 140-by- Allied Ch 12% Kennecot 63 OrtJtr for Hairing on Final Account Memorial Hospital Hugh H. Poek H»hry Houga Mrs. Elton Lamb,. 75, died early 180. Allis Cha! 13% Lorillard 42 and Prtltlon for Distribution. Bank facilities are crowded new. The representative of tti« above named viiltlnj . hotir»i , Medical and turgleal Hugh H. Puck, 74, died at 5:30 HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) ~ Ihursday at the Lake City hospi- Weak, Trade Firm Amerada 105% Mpls Hon WA estate having filed Its final account and patient* : 3 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (tto p.m. Thursday at Community Me Henry Houge, 89, died thb morn- tal, where she had been a patient Desks should be added in certain Am Can 43 Minn MM 50 petition for settlement end allowance ehlldrtt* undar li). 't thereof and for distribution to the persons Msttmlty ptfltmti a. to >.- *» and 7 te morial Hospital after a brief Ul- ing at tbe Caledonia Hospital. He since Monday. areas but this can be done be- NEW YORK (AP)-Aerospace Am M&Fy 19% Minn P&L 38 thereunto entitled; 8:30 p.m. (adulta onlvV new. had been in poor health for two The former Alice . . Maybey cause of lack of space, Stoa said. IT IS ORDERED, That the hesrlno was issues were strong ahd tobaccos Am Mot 1614 Mon Chm 45% thereof be had He was born Sept. 20, 1888, son weeks. born Sept. 4, Remodeling was considered but on December t, 1962, at THURSDAY 1887, in Lake City were weak in AT&T 112 Mon Dk U 34% 10.-M o'clock A.M., before Dili Court In of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Puck. He was dropped in favor of the new a generally higher the probate court room In the court Admissions He was born Dec 18, 1872, in to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maybey. Anaconda 40 Mon Ward 28 lived in Winona sll his life. His Sheldon Township, son of Hal vor She was married June lo, 1916, building plan because it would be Stock market early this afternoon. Arch Dan — Nat Dairy 5AV* house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Ben F. Mejtes, Fountain City, wife, Petri, died May 13, 1960. difficult to carry on bank services Trading was notice hereof be given by publication of Wis. . and Guiivor Houge. He lived on at Lake City to Elton Lamb and active. Armco St. 45y8 No Am Av 66 ,4 this order In the Winona Dally News and He was a member of Central was a lifelong resident here. She during the year or year and a half by milled notice os provided by law. Herman J. Willnow, 617 E, Wa- the home farm on Houge Ridge Gains and losses of fractions to Armour 38 Nor Pac 33Mi Dated November i, 11*63. ¦ Methodist Church, Winona Lodge was that remodeling would take. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ basha St. .. . . • " until Feb., 1940, when he moved a member of the First Meth- a point or more among key Avco Corp 23 No St Pw 32V4 ' ¦ H. .0. LIBERA, 18 AF &' AM; 'Winona Scottish to Houston. odist Church, the WSCS, the Old The present bank building would Beth Steel 28V4 Nwst Airl 31 Probate Judge. lio H. Wessel, 703 E; Sanborn stocks were the general rule. (Probate Court Seal) Rite . Bodies;. Qr-Mrs. corner of Center and 4th streets ' Gt No Ry 37% U S Rub AWt No. 13,398 A memorial is being arranged. of Lincoln, and two sisters, Mrs. since 1909 when the building was the other tobaccos also reduced In Re Estate of Anna Anderson, 85, Town of US Steel AVA Harrison E. Scliachl, also known is William (Wilma Heibel, Milwau- opened. The bank was founded in their steepest losses. Greyhound 29V* OTHER BIRTHS Mrs. Elizabeth Pellowskl Drammen, died suddenly Thursday point. Hdrnestk . 48'/8 West Un 23% Harry Setiacht, Decedent. afternoon at Luther Hospital, Eau kee, and Mrs. Linda Loomis, Gil- 1855 and during most of Its history Boeing added another Order for Hearing on Petition El 30% to Sell Real Estate Mrs. Elisabeth Pellowski, 74, manton. has occupied sites on Ceater Grumman and General Dynam- IB Mach 358 Westg HARMONY, Minn. (Special) - SM B. 2nd SU died at 3:30 pm. Claire. She had entered the hos- ics also advanced. lnt Harv 46% Wlworth 62% The representative of said estate having Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Klnneberg at Thursday at the home of her sis- pital Tuesday for surgery. The funeral will be Monday at Street. The bank is affiliated with lnt Paper 27 Yng S & T 74% filed therein a petition to sell certain real Community Hospital, a 2 p.m. at Stohr Northwest Bancorporation, Min- •state described In said petition; Harmony ter, Mrs. Harry Jaszewski, 663 E. She was born March 30, 1897, Funeral Home, Doo 5 las Aircraft rose more IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing neapolis. on December 7, 1962, al son Nov. 2. Sanborn St. She had been ill for in ToWn of Drammen, daughter of Alma. Burial will be in the Gil- than a point, United Aircraft < ex thereof be had manton cemetery. ) WINONA MARKETS 10:34 o'clock A.M., beforo this Court In ALTURA, Minn.—Mr. and Mrs. three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Helge Andreson. She dividend nearly a point. tha probate court room In the court house Jacque E. Roth, Anchorage, Alas- She was born Aug. 15, 1888, spent her entire Ufa in this area Among the motors, General Mo- Reported 6y In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice ka, a son Oct. 38. The maternal except for a few years in North Mrs. Cyril F. Snyder tors (ex dividend) held steady. hereof be given by publication of this •daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael CANTON, Minn.-Mrs. Cyril F. ' Swift & Company order In the Winona Dally News and by grandmother is Mrs. Luc11 le Osowski. She lived in Winona all Dakota. She was a member oi Partial Payment Ford and Chrysler were fraction- Buying hours are from 8 a.m. I# 4 p.m. mailed notice n provided by law. Walch; Altura, Minn. Snyder, .52,: died at 8 p.m. Thurs- ally higher. Monday through Friday. Dated November 0, 1962. ler life. She was a member of Drammen Lutheran Church, var- TtiMe quotations apply as of noon today. day evening at St. Mary's Hospi- IBM bounced back about 4, Po- E. D. LIBERA, St. Stanislaus Catholic Church. ious church organisations and a All livestock arriving after closing tlm« Probate Judge. tal, Rochester, She had been ill for laroid more than 2; will bs properly cared for, w«lohed ant) (Probata Court Seal) TODAY'S BIRTHDAY She was married to Vince Pel- life member of the Ladies Aid, priced tha followlno mornlriB " 12 days,. Made on Wincrest The Dow Jones industrial aver- William A. •Jntfwl if, lowski. He died in 1958. She was .married in Sept. 1924 to HOGS Attorney for Petitioner. Mary Ann Norton, 551,% Huff St., The former Dorothy M , Connolly, age at noon was up 2.80 at 611.94. Ths hog market: Butcher* 35 cants low- ¦¦' " Survivors Include three sons, Otto Anderson at Eau Claire. He er; sows steady. ' ¦ • Corporate bonds edged higher. (Flrat Pub. Friday, Nov. 9, 1962) 8. Daniel, Mark and Phillip. Winona; died in 1957. she was born July 2, 1910, at Slrlctly meal type additional "HMO cents- Stephen Mattison, 464 Lafayette Tripp, S. D., daughter of Mr and Piimphcuse Bill U.S. government bonds advanced. fat hogs discounted 20-40 cents per hun- State of Minnesota )' ss. one daughter, Mrs. Robert (Dor- Survivors are: One son, Harold, * St., 6. Mrs. Peter J. Connolly. dredweight. . County of Winona ) In Probate Court othy) Voshart, La Crescent; 13 at home; two daughters, Mrs. Torn Payment of all but $100 on a Good hogs, barrows and gilts— > No. 15,446 Sondra Ann Bork. Fountain City, grandchildren; two brothers, (Mavis ) Cook and Mrs. Ralph She was married to Cyril F. 1«M80 ..., 14.75-15.73 In Re Estate of Wis.. 7. final estimate filed by a St. Paul PRODUCE 180-200 :..... 15.75-16.00 Ruth L. Rau, Decedent. Frank Osowski, Hastings, and (Margaret) Segerstrom, Mondovi; Snyder May 23, 1928, at Wall , S.D., firm for construction of a pump- 205-520 16.00 Order tar Hearing on Petition for Probate Floyd, , , and they moved to Canton. " (AP) 250-240 : 15.90-16.00 of Will, Untiling Time to File Claims Milwaukee and two sisters six grandchildren, and two broth- house for the Wincrest Addition CHICAGO - Chicago Mer- 240-270 15.60-15.90 and tor Hairing Thereon. WEATHER Mrs. Harry (Sarah) Jaszewski, WU ers, Martin and Selmer, Mondovi Survivors are her husband; one water system was approved Thurs- cantile Exchange — Butter steady 270-300 ...... „.... 15.25-15.60 The First National Bank of Winona nona, and - , Mrs. John (Martha) Rt. 4. .;¦- son, Cyril B., Canton; three daugh- day by the Board of Municipal wholesale buying prices un- 300-330 ...:...;...... 15.00-15.25 having filed a petition for the probate of . 330-360 14.75-15.00 Ihe Will of Slid decedent and for the ap- EXTENDED FORECAST Cisewski, Rochester. . The funeral will be Sunday at ters, Mrs. Stanley (Georgia) Lee, Works. changed; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A Good sow*-* pointment of The First National' Bank' of MZNNESOTA-Through Wednes- Funeral services will be held at 2:30 p.m. at Drammen Lutheran Los Angeles, and Mrs. Hanlon The contract held by Acton Con- 57V4; 90 B 56',4: 89 C 55V* ; cars 270-300 15.00-15.55 Winona as Executor, which Will Is on file temperatures 9:80 a.m. Saturday at Borzyskow- (Carolyn) Presby and Mrs. Pat- struction Co., for building the 90 B 57V<; 89 C 57. 300-330 ...;...... 14.75-15.00 In this Court and open to Inspection; day averaging 4 to Church, the Rev. Ered Masted ef r 330-360 14.50-14.75 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 10 degrees above normal. Normal ski Mortuary snd at 10 a.m. at Drammen and Pleasant Valley Lu- rick (Mary) Caldwell, Canton; pumphouse and installing chlori- Eggs firm; wholesale buying 3«W0O K25-14.50 thereof ba had on December 1. im, at 4MM50 14.00-14.25 11 o'clock A.M., before this Court In tha highs 34-39 north, 4(1-45 south. Nor- St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, the three grandchildren; her mother, nating and associated equipment prices 1 to 3. higher; 70 per cent ;...... theran Churches officiating. Burial 450-500 ....,¦ :. 13.50-14.00 probata court room In tho court house In maT lows 18-21 north, 21-27 south. Rt. Reiv. Msgr. N. F. Gmlkowski will be in the church cemetery. Mrs. Peter J. Connolly, Canton; at the well site on Garvin Heights or better grade A whites 42; Stags— ¦' ¦ ¦ ' Winona, Minnesota, and that oblectlons to officiating. Burial will be in St. three brothers, Mau- called for a total payment of a mixed 42; mediums 31; standards ¦450-down ....: ... 10.00 the allowance of said Will, If any, be Mild temperatures with only mi- Friends may cal! Saturday aft- Howard and 450-up 9.00-10.00 filed before said time of hearing; ttiat nor day-to-day fluctuations until Mary's Cemetery. ernoon and evening and until noon rice Connolly, Canton, and John little more than $48,000. 33; dirties 28; checks 27. Thin ahd unllnlshed hogs . discounted tha time within which creditors ol said turning cooler toward middle of Friends may call at the mor- Kjentvet & Son Funeral Connolly, Minneapolis, and one sis- The final estimate bn this bill . CALVES decedent may (lie their claims be limited Sunday at. NEW YORK (AP) — Canadian The veal market Is weak. to four months from the date hereof, and week. Little or no precipitation. tuary after « pirn, today. The Ro- ter, Mrs. Leo B. Snyder, La amounts to approximately $8,000 Top choice ... 28.00 Home, and at the church from 1 . dollar in N.Y. today .9298, pre- that the claims so filed be heard on WISCONSIN-Temperatures will sary will be recited at 8 p.m. to- p.m. to time of services. Crosse. Her father and one sister and the company has sent several Choice 2S.00-36.M March 13, 1963, at 10 o'clock A.M., before letters asking for payment on com- vious day .9296. Cood 11.00-24.00 this Court In the probate court room In average 4 to 8 degrees above nor- night in the funeral home. have died. Commercall to good ...... 18.00-21.00 the court house In Winona, Minnesota, and mal. Normal high 36-44 north 43- Mrs. Frank Sugg Funeral services will be held pletion of the work. NEW YORK TAP) - (USDA) . - Utility ...... 16.00-17.08 that notice hereof be given by publication 47 south. Normal low 22-32. A . lit- Mary Bambenek ) Commissioners were told, how- Ewers and culls 15.00-down of this order In the Winona Dally News LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special - at 10:30 a.m. Monday at Assump- Butter offerings adequate; de- CATTLE and by malted not ice as provided, hy l aw. Mary Bambenek, 355 63rd Ave., , ' The tle warmer most sections Satur- Mrs. Frank Sugg, 80, died Thurs- tion Catholic Church, the Rev. ever by Board Secretary G. 0. mand good; prices unchanged. cattle market Is steady. Dated November 7, 1962, da-y and again Sunday or Monday. Goodview, died two hours after Harvey that delays in completion Dry led steert and yearlings— E. D. LIBERA, day morning at the Pepin View Clayton J. Haberman officiating. Cheese steady. Prices- un- Extreme top ..... 2B.0O Precipitation one tenth Inch or b i r t h Thursday at Community of the work accounted for post- Probate Judge. Nursing Home w-fcere she had re- Burial will be in Calvary Ceme- changed. '¦ ¦: . ' Choice to prime 25.0M6.TJ (Probate Court Seal) less. Some chance of showers Memorial Hospital. sided the past five years. tery. ¦. ponement of payment and that Wholesale, egg offerings short oi Good to choice ...,....'..... 2J.25-M.08 George M. Robertson Jr., Monday or Tuesday. She was born at 1:30 a.m. Tues- minor Work still remains to be Comm. to good 16.0M1.00 Attorney for Petitioner. The former Bessie Disney was Friends may call at the Cyril immediate requirements; demand Utility Id-DO-Uowr) OTHER TEMPERATURES day, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. , completed by a subcontractor. Dryfed heifers- born Oct. 24, 1882 in Gilford Town- after 4 p.m. active, (First Pub. Friday, Oct. S6, 1942) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Anthony V. Bambenek. ship to John and Nancy Disney. F. Snyder residence He said that the cost of tbe work Extreme top ,. 17.00 Saturday. The Rosary will be re- (Wholesale selling prices based Choice to prime .... 14.O0-JJ.75 State of Minnesota ) ss. HIjh Low Pr. Survivors are her parents ; one She was married Sept. 28, 1909.. at remaining shouldn't run to more Good to Choice ..;...... 22.50-14.15 County of Winona ) tn Probate Court on exchange and other volume ¦¦ ¦ AIBany, clear ...... 55 29 " .. brother, Roger, three sisters, Su- Zumbro Falls to Frank Sugg and cited at the residence at 8 p.m. than $100 and suggested that the Comm. to good ...... 16.00-20.09 ." . NO. 12,669 Sunday. Thauwaid Funeral Home, Bales"). Utility 16.0Mown In Re Ouardlamhtp ol the Estati of Albuquerque, " cloudy .. 58 32 .. san, Karen and Laurie; and three lived there until moving to the contractor be paid on his final es- Ic-eH/a QttlHlur MlUtr, Wtttl. Preston, in charge of arrange- New York spot quotations Cewi— . . . Atlanta, rain .... 57 52 1.12 grandparents, Mrs. Rose Bambe- rest home. timate with $100 withheld pending (47 Extreme top 15.00 Order for Hearing on Petition Bismarck, cloudy ..... 55 29 , , and JMr. and Mrs. She was a member of the Zum- ments. satisfactory completion. follow : mixed colors: extras Commercial ..... 13.25-I4.1J te Soil Real Estate nek Winona lbs. min.) 44-45; extras medium Utility 12.15-I3.J0 The representative cf said estate having Boston, cloudy ...... 58 44 .. Raymond Longton, Concordia, bro Falls Methodist Church, and The board also has a hill for Canners and cutters U.OWown filed herein t) petition to sell certain real King (40 lbs. average) 81-32; smalls petition;. Chicago, clear ...;... I 43 33 .05 Kan. the WSCS and had been a Sunday Mrs. Arthur $8,394 front Schuman Bros., White Sulla— estate described ln said COCHRANE, Wis.-Mrs. Arthur (35 lbs average ) 26-27; standards Bologna 1S.OO-I7.00 IT IS ORDBRSD, That the hearing Cleveland, cloudy ..... 49 41 .. school teacher for 40 years. She for painting of Commercial .....;..... 14.50-15.50 thereof be had on November 21, liu. at Graveside services were held at Klnfl, 47, died suddenly Thursday Bear LaWe, Minn., 37-39: checks 31-32. Denver, cloudy ...... 69 33 .. 10 a.m. this morning at St. Mary's had worked a,s a dressmaker for the elevated water storage tank ) ' Light thin 14.50-down 10:O0 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Des Moines clear .... 37 23 ... at the Methodist Hospital Roches- Whites: extras (47 lbs. min. the probate court room In tho court house , Cemetery. many years. at the foot of Johnson Street. (40 In Winona, Minnesota, and thai notice ter, after an illness of several 44V4-46; extras medium lbs. Winona Egg Market hereof be given by publication of this order Detroit, cloudy ...... 49 37 .. Watkowski Funeral Home was in Survivors are nieces and neph- Harvey said that he felt that the ' ;...;¦. .Jt years. average ) 32-33; top quality (47 lbs. Srade A ((umbo) In the Winona Dallv News and by mailed Fairbanks, clear 26 fl charge of arrangements. ews. She was preceded by her hus- board should withhold payment un- Grade A (large) 34 min.) 46V4-49; mediums (41 lbs. Grade A (medium) 11 notice as provided by law. Fort Worth, clear .... 61 36"... band, an infant daughter, and nine The former Marie Marking, she til an engineers' study is complet- Dated October 2), 1962. Helena, cloudy ...... 61 34 .. was born May 26, 1915, at Waba- average ) 36-38; smalls (36 lbs. av- Grade A (small) 11 E. D. LIBERA, brothers and sisters. ed to determine whether the job Grade B .....;...... : ; II Probate Judos. Winona Funerals erage) 28-29; peewees 23-24. .; Honolulu, cloudy ...... 86 74 Funeral service j will be Sunday sha, the daughter of Mrs. Augusta meets specifications. I Grade C ...... , ..,. ... .14 (Probata Court Soil) Kansas City, clear .,.. 45 29 at 2 p.m. at the Zumbro Falls Marking and the late Hugo Mark- Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) Streiter & Murphy, clear 79 56 ., Wellington Stinaon Jan, 5, 1937, 47-48: top quality (47 lbs. min.) Froedtert Malt Corporation Attorneys for Petitioner. Los Angeles, Methodist Church, the Rev. Eugene ing. She was married Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.) doted Saturdays Memphis, clear 58 34 ., Funeral services for Wellington mem- 47H-49; mediums (41 lbs. aver- Submit samplo before loading. K. Meyers officiating. Burial will to Arthur King. She was a ) (First Pub. Friday, Nov. I, 1962) Miami, rain . '.;.. ;.... 78 71 1.18 Stinson, Elgin Hotel, will be held cemetery. Jude's Club, Cochrane, age)36-38 ; smalls (36 lbs. average No. 1 barley $1.0J be in the Zumbro Falls ber of St. No. 2 barley M State of Minnesota ) ss. at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at Fawcett 28-29; peewees 23-24. ) In Probata Court Milwaukee, cloudy ... 41 36 ., Friends may call until noon Sun- and a member of tbe St. Lawrence Promote City, No. 3 batlty , » County of Winona Mpls., St. Paul, clear .36 22 ., Funeral Service, the Rev. N. E. day at Peterson-Sheehan Funeral Catholic Church, Alma. No. 4 barley . . .M NO. 15,319 New Orleans, cloudy .69 48 ,12 Hamilton, Calvary Bible Church, CHICAGO (APT- (USDA) - la Ri Estate of Home, Lake City, then at the Survivors are: Her husband, two arrivals 59; on track Bay State Milling Company Harttrt Seiko, Decedent. New York, cloud-*,' .... 69 45 ., officiating. Burial will be in Wood- church from 1 pm. until time of Potatoes Order for Hearing en Final Account daughters. Mrs. LeRoy (Therese) shipments 404 ; Elavato "A" Grain Prices and Petition tor Distribution. clear 42 28 ., lawn Cemetery. Friends may call Kiwanis Told 178; total U.S. Hours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Omaha, services. Glander, Alma, and Judith Ann at ; demand for Tha representative of the above named Philadelphia cloudy . 70 40 ., at the funeral home from 7 to s supplies moderate (Closed Saturdays) estate having filed her final account and . , Wayne, Winona, "Others think of Winona what No. 1 northern spring wheal il.11 Phoenix, clear 88 49 .. p.m. tonight. Mrs. Antoinette Zander home; two sons round reds moderate; for Russets petition for settlement end allowance and Gerald at home; her mother. we ourselves think of It," William No. 2 northern spring wheat 1.27 thereof and for distribution to the persons ., -Mrs. Antoi- slow ; market about steady ; car- No. 3 northern iprlng wheat l.iJ Portland, Me., clear . 52 38 LA CROSSE, Wis. Augusta Marking, Alma; Walter, vice president and sales thereunto entitled i Portland, Ore., rain . 54 52 .20 nette Zander, 87, La Crosse, died Mr*. lot track sales: Idaho Russets No. 4 northern spring wheat 2.11 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing two sisters, Mrs. Chris Ambuehl promotion manager of the Peter No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.10 thereof be had on November 28, 1962, at Rapid City, clear 61 37 ., suddenly Thursday evening in a 3.75; Idaho Bakers 4.50-4.65; No. 2 hard winter wheat 2.08 Municipal Court and Mrs. Norbert Noll, Alma; one Bub Brewery, told Kiwanis Club 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In St. Louis, clear 45 30 .. La Crosse hospital. Washington Russets 3.05*. Min- No. 3 hard winter wheat 2 .04 the probate court room In the court house brother, Walter Marking, Tucson, members Thursday at the Hotel No. 4 hard winter wheat ., 2.00 In Winona, Minnesota, and that not ice Salt Lake City, cloudy 58 26 ., WINONA Survivors are: One son, Julius, nesota North Dakota Red River No. 1 rye 1,10 grandchildren. Winona. hereof be given by publication ot this rain .. 68 57 .02 Thomas G. Haney, 1755 W. Wa- Ariz., and three Valley round reds 2.25. No. 3 rye , 1.08 San Francisco, La Crosse; four daughters, Mr*. Walter outlined history of the ¦ order In the Winona Dally News and by Seatle, rain 51 45 ,04 basha St., pleaded guilty today to Emma Miller, Milwaukee; Mrs. Funeral services will be Mon- mailed notice as provided by low, at St, Lawrence firm from Its beginning in 1862, NEW YORK (AP) — (USDA) - Dated October 30, 1962. Washington, cloudy .. 58 45 a charge of failure to pay a park- Vincent (Alvina> Peterson, Et- day at 9 a.m. LIBERA, , the Rev. "when Confederates and Union sol- Dressed poultry. Northeast carlot E. D. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN . ing meter violation. He was sen- trick, Wis.; Mrs. Ernest (Sophie) Catholic Church at Alma " LIVESTOCK Probate Judoe. J, officiating. Friends diers were chasing each other up and trucklot turkeys, grade "A (Probate Court Seal) Flood Stags 24-hr. tenced to pay a fine of $5 or Thompson, Fairchlld, Wis., and Thomas Ash JOUTH IT. PAUL ' Chap- and down hills," to the centennial and U.S. grade "A", ready-to-cook Sawyer, Sawyer & Darby, Stags Today Cbj. to serve two days. He was arrest- Mrs, Bernard (Clara ) Medinjer, may call at Stohr s Funeral SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. W—(USDA)— Attorneys for Petitioner. ,1 ed by police at his Home at 8:30 el, Alma, Saturday afternoon and celebration last August. frozen: trading light and mostly Caflle 2.500i calves t.OM slaughter sfeeri Ited Wing 14 2.6 + La Crosse; 16 grandchildren, 10 and heifers In normal, small Friday supply He said the brewing industry, at unchanged values. Country (First Pub, Friday, Nov. 2, 1962 ) Lake City 6.2 .1 a.m. today. He paid the fine. evening and also Sunday, Burial end telling generally steady' run mainly + great-grandchildren, one half-tro- though beset by many restrictions Thanksgiving ) Wabasha 12 fi.9 Forfeits: will be in the Buffalo City Ceme- stocks available for cows and trade on thet dais as well ai State of Minnesota ss. ther, Otto Langen, Hokah, Minn., including those Imposed by gov- reported light. However, offerings bulls very llow, dull aflair; cows weok to County of Winona ) In Probate Court T.W. .. 4.1 .. ,. tery. No. 13,271 Alma Dam. Andrew Siefert, Fountain City, and one half-sister, Mrs. Emma ernment, contributes a billion dol- storage wore fully 50 cents lower wllh clearance Incomplete Whitman Dam 2.2 .. ,. In transit or in (ale; completed sales bulls 50 cenfi to In Re Estate of Rt. 2, $5 on a charge of fail- Von Arx, Hokah. lars a year to the national econ- Arthur R. Halverson, also known is .. 3.5 .1 adequate for present needs. Sales Jl.00 loweri few loads choice 975-1,150 lb Winona Dam, T.W. + ing to display current vehicle reg- Funeral services will be 8:30 2-Srare Funerals omy. Locally, the Peter Bub reported of young hens 8-16 lira slaughter steers 28.25-29.00; mixed good Arthur R. Halvorton, and as Arthur Winona 13 5.6 ,1 pol- end choico 28.00-28.21) few choice slaughter Hilvorion, Decedent. + istration. He was arrested by a.m. Monday at Northside Bias- Brewery employs 22 people, has a young toms 16-22 Order for Hearing on Final Account Trempealeau Pool .. 10.2 -j- ,1 ' 37M--38 cents; belfors 27.50-28.00) oood 35.00-37.00) utility ice on Wcst 4th Street ot 8:45 p.m. chke Funeral Home, La Crosse Jamas Kaye yearly payroll of $100,000 end buys lbs 31 Vi. Sales of young toms and and commercial slaughter cows 13.50-15.50) and Petition for Distribution. Trempealeau Dam .. 4,2 .. ,. Thursday. and 9 a.m. at St. John's Catholic , (Special)-Funeral , canner and cutter 11.50-13.00) utility slaugh- The representative ot the above named PEPIN Wis. $200 000 worth of supplies In the hens for December arrival light ter bulls 18.O0-l9.0Oj commercial and good estate having tiled his final account ind Dakota 7,6 .. ,. Boemer - Richard J. Pozanc, Rollingstone Church, the Rev. Albert services for James Kaye, 69, Mor- city, Walter said. at present. 17.50-19.50) venters weak lo 11.00 lower) petition for settlement end allowance Dresboch Pool 9.5 - .1 Rt. 1, $25 on a charge of speed- officiating. Burial will be ln St. ris,. Minn., a former area resident Tliere are only 10 Independent slaughter calves nbout steady) high choice thereof end tor distribution to tho persons Dresbach Dam 2.1 — .1 Hokah. ' (AP)—No wheat , oats and prime vealors 28.00-30,00) good and thereunto ontltleetl ing 40 m.p.h, in a 30 m.p.h, zone. Joseph's Cemetery, who died Nov. 1 at the hospital breweries left In the state, Walter CHICAGO choice 25.00-27.M) oood and choice slaugh. IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing La Crosssc .. . 12 5.0 -f .1 He was arrested by'police at 5th Friends may call at Northside In Morris where he had been con- said, but tlie Peter Bub firm ex- or soybean sales. Corn No 4 yel- ler ca l ves 21.00-25.00) feeders nominal. thereof be had on November 28, 19&1, at Tributary Streams Blaschke Funeral Home Sunday low 1.02V4 ; No 5 yellow 94Vi. Hogi 7,000) trading fairly active com- 11 o'clock A.M.. before this Court In the and Lenox streets at 3:50 p.m. fined 10 days with a heart con- pects to stay and prosper in ita pared with Thursday' s average) all weigh! probate court room In the court houso In Chippewa at Durand 3.0 + .1 Thursday, from 3 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 dition, were held Sunday at Olson present location, Soybean oil 8ttn, barrows and gills -down fully '50 cent) Winona, Minnesota, and thot notico hereof Zumbro at Thellman 29.7 +1.0 p.m. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. Funeral Chapel in Morris. Burial "We Barley: malting choice 1.25- lower after 160-230 Ib weak to 50 canta, be given by publication of this order in the believe.the more we talk mostly 25 cents ofl earlier) tows steady Winona Dally News and by mailed notice Tremplo at Dodgo —0.- ,. .. and with the St, John's Altar and waa in Summit Cemetery, Morris. and other l,33n; feed 93-1.07n. as provided by law. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE promote among people to weak) ftw M ICC-230 lb barrows and Black at Galcsvllle 1.6 .. .. Rosary Society participating at 4 Ho was born on Oct. 11, 1893, for our city, the better off we our- Ollts 16.90-16.75) mixed 1-3 180-230 Ib I6.O0- Dated October 10, 1962. Crosse at VV, Salem 2.1 — .1 I6.J0) 330-270 Ib I5.75-16.O0I tew 2-J 270-300 E. D. LIBERA. La Flow — 16,000 cubic feet per p.m. at Maiden Rock , Wis., son of Mr. selves will be as citizens of this lb 15.25-15.7J) 1, 2 and medium 160-190 It Probate Judoe. Root at Houston 6.5 — .1 second at 8 a.m. today. and Mrs, Henry Kaye. He lived community," Walter, told Klwan- Rushfo rd Schedules I6.00-16.2J) few 1-2 250-300 lb SOWS 1J.O0- (Probata Court Seal) RIVER FORECAST Mrs. Richard Mattlach 15.50) 1-3 300-400 lb 14.50-15.J5) 2-3 400-5W Snyder 8, Joerg THURSDAY at Morris many years where he inns. Ib 14.00-14.75) few mostly No. 3 J0O-&« Attorneys for Petitioner ) ARCADIA , Wis. (Special)—Mrs. Education Week Events Priston, Minnesota (From Hastings to Gvtttnbtrg Small craft—none. was engaged in buying livestock. Members will Invite farm guests Ib 13.00-14.00) choice 120-160 Ib feeder plfli There will bo little change In riv- Richard Mettlach , 28, died at 2:43 15.50 to mostly 16.(0. TODAY by , to the meeting next Thursday In RUSHFORD. Minn. (Special) - (Pint Pub. Friday, Nov. t. mi) er stages in this district for the p.m. Tuesday at the Crystal Falls He ls survived his wife the Sheep 2,300)' slaughter lamb trade ilovt, 7:05 am.—Arthur J. Dyer, ,4 former Bertha Marcks; one son, observance of Farm-City Week. Faculty members of tho Rushford steady to 50 cent's lower) slaughter awei Slate ol Minnesota ) aa. next 24 hours. barges, downstream. (Mich.) Municipal Hospital where A panel discussion on rural area Public School will observe Ameri- and feeder lambs steady) few choice and County of Winona ) in Probate Court she had been a patient for two James Jr. ; one daughter, Mrs. Al prima wooltd skuoliftr lambs 20.00/ mo»*. No. 13,447 10:30 a.m. — Jag, 0 barges, development will bo a feature of can Education Week Nov , 11-17. In Re Istate et weeks. (Dorothy) Baluff all of Morris; ly choice and prima 18.50-19.50) good and downstream. eight grandchildren; one great- the program. The first event will he Parent- choice 17,00-18.50) good utility and good Martin N, Kulas, Decedent. Sho was born Dec. 5, 1933, at Teacher conferences Nov. 12, with shorn slaughter ewes largely 5.00-4.00) few Order tor Hiirlna on Petition for probata grand child , and one sister. Mrs. utilities 6.50i cull 4.0O-J.00) choice and af Will, Limiting Time to Fill claims I UUO Rhinelandcr, Wis., daughter of ADOPT CONSTITUTIONS attendance. Par- and ter Hairing Thereon. Szufsk 1 IMPOUNDED DOCS Charles (Ethel) Milligan, Cen- students not in fancy wooled feeder lambs 16.JO-I7.50; Mr. and Mrs. James McConaghy. M/sHfiij. Minn. and ft 16.50i few utility and commercial bulls by mailed nolle* as provided by low. speaker at the 9:30 n.m, service and Donald of Bamboo, Wis.; one ed by pastor E. E. Olson, Tho hour,s Inter she came back to win elementary section from 7 to 17.50-19.50. Dated November tth. 196}. l GUS the Shoe Manl at St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, sister, Mrs, Josephine Wlnchell, Norman Anderson, Sander Lyng- the second race on Saturday, Sho p.m. During tlie week parents are Sheep 1.0001 slaughter lambs itaadyi few E. D. LIBERA, hamor, Richard Vehrenknmp nnd paid $27.40 for $2 win ticket on Invited to have lunch with thoir loti choice and prime 90-110 Ib wooled Probate Judge. ¦ ¦ 215 E. 3rd Phone 4503 % Granger, nnd at the 11 a.m. serv- La Crosse. ileuohtor lambs 19.50-20.00) good tnO , (Probate Court Ut\i „ ice at St. Paul's Lutheran Church, Funeral services will be held at Chester Moen families will servo Friday, but only $6.80 tho next child. A call to the kitchen is all choice- I7.00-lt.00/ cull lo good wooled S. O. J. Bruikl, ' • rural Harmony. 9 a.m. Saturday at Holy trinity lunch. dny. that is necessary for a reservation. •laughter ewei 4.O3-4.00. Attorney tor Petitioner. Pamonals 7 Horses, Cattl., Stock Baby MarchandlM 59 ore 74 43 Specials. at the St ' ! . Pepin to Construct "HEY . CULLIGAN MAN" Please deliver EVERYTHING FOR BASY In thli levely J. DENNIS THE MENACE Want Ads my softener salt right away. Service for 10 pc. grouping, Including full panel Remington all makes. CULLIGAN. Tel. 3e00. SPECIAL Lullaby* crib wllh adjustable height Addition to School spring, Innerspring mattress with wet CHAIN SAWS ; ) Aluminum Siding proof cover. Deluxe play pen . and pad, Parts Sales Service PEPIN, Wis. (Special —At a Start Here FEEDER CATTLE nylon comforter and pillow ,set, stroller, • • • JIM D.' MOHAN . special meeting Monday evgfling of 1« Franklin St. Tel, >-23e7 nursery chair, . Ssmsonlte high chair, ' 1962 Bantam . . .. $139.00 Joint Dist. 1 Village of Pepin, the BLIND AP* UNCALLED F0R- and walker. Regular $124.90 now the : complete group, only $99.95, down pay- CO. D-J, I, SS, 4S, 55, 56, 5B, 59. Auto Service, Repairing 10 ^ FE1TEN IMPL. - people voted 110-7 in favor of ' ment $9.95 and 58.22 a month. BOR- 113 Washington Winona building a new addition to the, new- COMPLETE OVERHAUL—or lust a tune- AUCTION ZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 Mankato up, get that sick biaggy to the experts. Ave. Open evenings.. est grade school building. The BROWN MOTOR SERV., 408 ' W. 4th. NOTICE Tel. 5691. Quality service always. Wed., Nov. 14th PAMPER THAT BABY with quality prod- Musical Merchandise $235,000 additio.. will be erected . ucts from the baby department at * west of the present building and Thi* wwspaper will 3» responslbl* for trades 1:00 P.M. Sharp GOLTZ DRUGS. 274 E. 3rd. . PIANO AND VOICE lessons. Mrs, Frinlc only on» Incorrect Insertion bl »ny E^uUding 13 Brueske, Tel, 6-2011 . will extend onto the baseball dia- ' classified advertisement published In REPLACE ' DINGY window shades with Building Materials 61 the Want Ad section. Check your ad mond. Plans include a band aiid new vinyl .or hand oiled cloth shades. Calves-Yearlings- ' chorus room addition directly west and call 332> If a correction must be Cut to fit. Brackets and pulls. HALL- " IF YOU PLAN ON BUILDING—Se» us for TO JALL: made. HAFNER FLOORS. 920 W. 5th St. Tel. 2 Year Olds concrete blocks; ileal, plastic, or alumi- on the stage in the gym plus an ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 4276. . . . . - . ..; - . num wlndowsi reinforcing, cement, and ll-room, two-story addition. The Steers & Heifers waterproofing. . .We have many money- BAND STUDENTS money needed is to be raised by - Business Services 14 saving closeout specials. EAST END- Card of Thanks Also Brood Cows COAL & CEMENT. PRODUCTS CO- 901 your present a bond issue, repaid over a 20- FIRST IMPRESSIONS ARE LASTING E. 8th. Tel/ 3381. Has ~~ ~!~ ~~ " ¦ ... so If the carpet In your office, year period. PORTER— - business place, or home Is i-afher doubt- Fresh Native Cattle instrument seen The district voted to purchase We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks ful looking, let WINONA RUG CLEAN- SAVE.. SAVE ..SAVE;. days? and appreciation for the acts of kind- ING SERVICE renew It's color and: All Breeds Insulation and Siding. its best 11 lots north of the ball , diamond ness, messages of sympathy, beautiful vitality. Tel. 3722 l aaHaaaaai>aaaHaaaaMl a__aaaaaaaaBi HBMaiMaBMMaaMaaaaaaaa MaaB«aaaaaMaaaaaa. ^ 1.25; feed 82-96. 40 hour week. ton. . ' ' .' TURE STORE, 30Z Mankato Ave., open policy. ' Dottle, better give my dinner to Mormacluke,,. Rye No 2 1.13y.-1.17y_. Meal furnished. HOMEL1TE CHAIN SAWS . evenings. Washing, Ironing Machines 79 Sweeney's Insurance Agency Be sure and see the new C-5 MAHOGANY drop l«af dining room s«l, Flax No 1 3.07. Paid life insurance . MAYTAG AMD FRIGIDAIRE — Fast, ex- m nor hungiy! $149.95 •44" mirror, pair of lamps, 3-pc. blond pert service. Complete slock of parts. I' 922 W. 5th Winona Tel. 7108 MATTESON NURSING HOME couch, Soybeans No 1 yello*vv 2.32V*. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE living room tables, night stands, H. Choate Co. Tel. 2B71. Eyota, Minnesota 2nd IGS-35, appro>ilma|ely | Conlrnl location, 1 il b»„ «dulL Inquire 1)7 W, Howard. castrated, Wm, H. Buehler, V. 'i mllei _ Hordt's Music Store " ' " S.E. of Nodlne, Minn. Tel. Pakola Mid- St, Charles, Minn. FTRST FLOOR-! room nnd ' _118 E _3rd Winona klt cih.hotte, way 3-2623, u ^ private Unth, 2 closeli, oerage It need- 3 blocks North of Highway 14 Refrigerator* 72 ed. C«II_MJ58 W. 5lh, " ' * GROUND F LOO R APT VOUNG HOIJSTEIN BULLS on Whitewntcr Ave. / • R EF R1'0E RAT6R --» W. It!. Firestone, .^rivatiTTnirance flood condition. Tel. 7623. wllh porch, private b»l«. Heat and hot of serviceable ago, from high ~ water, Available Dec, I. May he eeen producing herd. DHIA rec- Lots of good clean used cloth- U>Ri'0HT FREEz¥R, 12 ~7u. \C ipa- al 53 W. King. clally priced, all new, must sell IS " ords nvnilable. ing for children nnd ndulls. make room lor '63 models FIRESTONE THIRD E. 316—2 furnished room>7 down- , slalr», RI/SSELIJ PERSONS STORE, 300 vV, 3rd. Tel. 6060. _ _Utllllles furnished , Open 8 a.m. to n p m. SI, diaries, Minn, EdVRefrig«ratioh & Supply Buslnosi Places for Rent 92 " Tel. 456W2 Monday through Saturdny Commercial and Domestic MODERN OFFICE — Contacf Furi by 13] B. 4lh Tel. JJ32 Francl), focuses for Ren*. 93 Houiai for Sale 99 Used Cart 109 Uted Carr t09 Used Cars 109 Used Cart WAY Wl 533-Modern 2-bedroom 109 EROAD , ThKte BEDROOM house or 2 bedrooms house, B«r*0«' »*i ts preferred, no CHEVROLET-1W6, 2 door, straight atlck, BUICK—1?S3, in «xc«ll«nt eondlllon, Very NASH—1931, Rambler American station M, arid den. Very desirable west location. very good condition. S495. Inqulr* In- rtaionable. May bt nan al Earl'l Siand- ¦ pets. Inquire 531 W. Broadway. Close to public and parochial schools, ¦ wagon, real clean. Edward St-iaw, Minne- dlan Creek, Fountain City, WlaV ard, 3rd _ W«lfiut. ..? 61 Volkswagens sofa MM Auction Sales fj_W 3 BSDROOfA hornet for rani. .' - %»¦ on tw» li*ie, AU- new pi.mb.fio. All Cit" * Auction Sales and SW per month. modern except heat, py (hlArir 1958 OLOSMOBILE CHEVROLET-IMS, Blscayne, V-», 3 door, per month Bob owner. Tal. New Cars ' " * *_7~ Selow Realtor; HO Exchange Bldj. 2206. stlcK, completely overhauled, good rub- Three To Pick From NOV. lJ-Thur s. 1, p.m. M mile) of T' - ' **' Mr. Sedan. . ber. WM. Atfolph Krleger, Plalnvlew, NOV. 15—Thurs. 11 a.m. 4 miles N. of Mondoro on Cly. Irunk "D". George " YEAR OLD 7 room house on Qijj. One Black JEEP SALES, PARTS ttti service for 5 TWO Power steering, power brakes, radio, Minn. Winona. Buffalo and Southern Wabasha Alma Center on . "I ". Tony Kern., own- H. Jandl, owner; Kohner and Miller, more Valley Road. 3 bedrooms, family heater, aulortiatle transmission, V-l, One Blue er; Walter A. Zeck, auctioneer; North- auctioneers; Community Loan (V Fin. room, XV t bath*, parent, Tel. MBit or Counties, Your franchlsed JEEP Dealer! Co., clerk. ¦- • •¦ 2-tone while viln> or»y top. On* own- One Green F. A. KRAUSE CO., So, on Hwy. 14-tl. ern In/. Co., clerk. 2535, . ' S500 DOWN •r car In lip-top shape. Balance UO pir month,. will buy this 2- V 71956 Chevrolet All locally owned one-owner vehicle* Livi RENT FREE While teklng cere of mm^^^^^^^^mm ^^^^mmmm ^mmfmmx ^m^m bedroom horn* with full lof and a large with low mileage. Previous owners will Auction Sales l J ,'''T v house and yard owned and operated recommend. Your choice j ,| l ''' j""'*'{' a^> '' ' WrffrTfff TTl s United Church of Christ, garage. Located In Goodview. It's (ess WALZ V / Bel Air S1»J. Here Is ~ *ffi5Tjjffllfilll f '' I*BS . auctioneers; Chippewa Vallry Fin, Co., 1 Sale will start at 1:00 p.m. sharp. Lunch will be served I to rent 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. or Bill Ziebell — 4854 — - r ~ clerk. - house. West location preferred. Tel. 3235. USED 7h<-\CfS X iii PLYMOUTH - GOODVIEW-4715 6th St. 12 years old, CARS ! vS" 4-door, tu-lone light end , 1 . 16 HEAD HIGH GRADE HOLSTEIN CATTLE-5 Holstein I like *_y*jmi\j_ rJ NOV. 10-Sat. IJ noon. 6 miles S.W. of F_7ms, Land for Sale 98 new. 3 or 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining '61 FORD , Fairline 4^dr., dark-green, automatic Eau Claire or 1< miles N.E. of Mon- I cows, fresh in last month; 1 Holstein heifer, just fresh; 2 Hoi- | area, carpeted . living room, attached 6, radio, automatic . $1795 VENABLES transmission, eVcyllnder. A good second dovi on Hwy. 37. Chas. Arnstad _ § stein cows, due in Nov.; l Holstein cow, due in Jar.; 1 Holstein | 1-70 ACRE FARfAS—near Houston, fAlnn. garage, large corner lot. Only S1500 car. Etha Arnstad, owners; W. A.. Zeck, auc- , , open; 2 Hoi- 1 Also, 300 acre and 280 acre farms riser down. Balance like rent. '61 RAMBLER , Classic 75 W, 2nd Tel. 8-2711 tloneer; Northern Inv. Co.- clerk. 1 heifer, due in June; 1 Holstein heifer VA yrs. old Mabel. 3-160 acre farms. Also other 2; 10-SatT" § stein heifers, 6 to 8 mos. old; 3 Holstein heifers, 1 mo. old. residences In Spring Grove. FRANK 4-dr. 6, stick, green...$1.95 NOV. 1 p.m. 15% miles W. of | like new WEST AGENCY Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings WALZ Eau Claire on County trunk E, James | This is an outstanding small herd with a 3.8 average test. These | Terms can be arranged.¦ Carl Olson 175 Lafayette St. '61 OLDS., F-85 4-dr., C. Wagner, ; Mabel, Nlnn.. • Tel. $40 or 4400 Buick-Oldsrr.obile.-GMC owner; Johnson and Mur- | | cattle are 100% clean and most of them are vaccinated. If look- Realtor, . evenings. radio, extra nice. ....$1795 ray, auctioneers; Gateway Credit, inc., | " ^ Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings .•Incl, 1 irg for some good clean dairy cattle be sure to attend this sale, |TEAR PICKWICK — 110-acre farm, about ¦ „; _¦ p cultivated, balance pasture snd •60 RAMBLER , 4-dr., ' .,. _ , . - — — . . a 35 acres FOR NOV. 10-Sat. 12:30 p.m. V/a miles . NE. I ¦ timber. Good stock farm. Good well with SALE—ON BIDS i radio, automatic. ....$1595 CARS of Ettrlck, Wis. on County trunk c, $ . ' - . A GOOD LINE OF FARM MACHINERY 1 windmill. 6-room house and other build- Small house or cottage, '59 FORD, Fairlane , V 1959 FORD thin 2V . - miles E. on tovm road, 3 ings. Immediate possession. Only¦¦ »5,80O.¦ ¦ j former 4-dr / ' miles SE of the Hegg store. Archie , .W. - STAHR ¦ ' ¦ ' residence of Emily Zastrow at . [ radio, V-8, automatic. $1095 OF V . ./•. . GALAXIE T. Thompson, owner; Ray E. Arneson, I TRUCK-1958 Ford F-100 pickup truck with stock rack. | ¦.¦ . auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Equipped with overdrive, overload springs, all new tires, &-ply $ . 374 W. Mark ¦: •¦ Tel. 6915 . Fairwater, 2 miles west o( *57 FORD, Skyliner , re- | tractable top, nice. .. ?895 DISTINCTION \/ 4-dr., two tone, new- NOV. 12—Mon. 12:30 p.m. o miles W. i« all-traction in rear, perfect condition. I Houses for Sale 99 Elba on Whitewater River. Buy Prestige! Buy Quality! ly reconditioned nio- of Arcadia, Wis. ' - 'Sylvester Roterlng, FEED-600 bu. oats; 500 bu. corn; 20 ft. of silage in 12 ft, '55 FORD, 4-dr., V-8, tu- Y owner; English 8, Kohner, auctioneers; 1 | GOOD SELECTION of homes In La Cres- Submit sealed tor, automatic trans- Northern Inv. Co., clerk. I silo; 1900 bales of good crimped alfalfa ; hay; 800 tales straw. | and between La Crescent snd Wi- bids to tone blue and white. .' $495 cent mission, power steering and. NOV. 13—Tues. 11 a.m. N. of Colfax 4 | DAIRY EQUIPMENT—1 Surge seamless bucket; Surge % § nona. For particulars contact Bill Corn- BERGH & KING miles on "W," then NW. on town road , La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 7W5- , ATTORNEYS '54 PONTTAC, 2-dr,, good 1960 CHRYSLER brakes. Spotless interior. 1 unit milker pump and motor, 2 yrs. old; double wash tanks; |i forth ' 5 miles. Arnold Sudbrlnk, owner; John- 2106. ' ' ______St, Charles, Minnesota runner , real clean. - ... $295 son and Murray Auctioneers; Gateway I strainer and pails; Oster cow clipper ; identification chains. pi! MOVE BEFORE HOLIDAYS-1 floor 3 IMPERIAL Credit, Inc., clerk. 1 MISCELL.4NEOUS ITEMS — Wheelbarrow, electric fencer, | - on or before December 8, 1962. bedrooms, fireplace, . newly redecorat- $3395 $1695 NOV. 13—Tues. 12:30 p.m. 9 miles S. log chains, barn tools, grease guns and other misc. items too ed, new siding and roofing. Price re- WINONA RAMBLER of St. Charles, Minn. Howard Scheutt, I ¦ || duced. 477 Huff, : . Right reserved to reject any All wMtt with leather and nylon In- | numerous to mention. x . j| 9th & Mankato terior. Carefully driven by original owner; Kohner & Schroeder, auction- OWNER — in Goodview, 4 room new Tel. 8-3647 eers; Thorp Sajes Co., clerk. , , BY a/id aU bids. owner (or 32.000 miles. Best ol care. ~ ~ _ ~ I TERMS—Under $15.00 cash over that amount V* down bal- p : house with complete modern home Used Car Lot—3rd and Mankato T p mT" n^eT~ Real Una transportation at a lensible NOV. 14—Wed7 12i30 * W of ii ance in 6 equal monthly installments, 3% added, -plus filing fee. s| In basement, garage, full lot, price. Blair on 95 to County trunk "D" then ' ¦ ' sewer and wafer paid for and . In base- Wanted—Real Estate 102 Tel. 8-3649 VENABLES 3 miles S.W. Harlan Wloken, owner; | ' ;¦• MARCEL KULIG PROPERTY ' "$. ment. If Interejfed In a new home Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. very cheap, ready to live In Dec. 1. " | For A Top Dollar Auction—See Vs Before You Sign!! | | - WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES 1961 LINCOLN 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 Co., _ clerk . Inquire at 151 E. »th_ St T«iVj*»l. FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY - 1 Clerked by Gateway Credit, Inc. ^ Pon NOVT l«—WedT ! p.m. JV. miles E7~of P IMMEDIATE POSSESSION—476 Hiawa- tide CONTINENTA L Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings Independence on 121, Ihen 'A mile S. I ¦ Walter Zeck, Eau Claire, Wis., Auctioneer | | tha Blvd. New rambler, 2 bedrooms, "HANK" JEZEWSKI V.1959 Marcel Kulig, owner; Walter ¦ Zeck, auc- ' ;¦ (Winona's Only Real Estate Buyer) Rep. by H. 0. Peterson and Al. Lehman all modern, attached¦ garage, breeze- ¦ Star Chief $3975 tioneer; Gateway Credit, Inc., clerk. I ^ way. Tel. 8-2580.' .. Tel. M88 and 7093 .'.P.O. ' Box 345 ~~ Another original-owner cat, driven 34,- lk ssSMS>**S^^ WESTDALE 476—3-bedroom rambler, ful- Boats, MoloSTEtc. _d6 Vista Hardtop 4-dr, 000 miles with , line care. Every acces- carpeted, large living room and kitch- sory you expect In a Continental—cruise ly ~ " ~ ~ Copper witlh white en, buiit-lns, disposal, double garage, DOES Y0UR B6AT guaraniee say ''return top. All leather inte- control, factory air conditioning, full ree room In basement. Tel. 8-3875. to factory"? You're ahead If the factory's power, beautiful («t black with contrast- In your home . town. WARRIOR rior , automatic transmission, ing black, white genuine leather Inter- WILL TRADE my home for West Location MFG., Goodview. Beautiful modern . Florida 5035 6ltl St. Tel. B-3666. power steering and brakes, ior, absolutely spotless. This was a i or $7200 automobile and Is one of the AUGTION :| all furnlsJied, all electric. SHANK, . home, Motorcycles whitewalls, radio, heater. This finest distinctive can we have ever had ~; Box 313, San AntonlQi Florida. , Bicycles 107 ¦ Trunk "D", then 3 miles S.W. _ ~ one spells success! : to sell. ' . ' 6 miles W. of Blair on County J| | Having taken employment with, the Highway Patrol of the |1 ¦OWNER REDUCES PRICE-Sl5,vm 1'/. FOR GOOD used motorcycles and scooters \ or 8 miles N-W. of . Ettrick on County Trunk "D". Watch for story home, 2 bedrooms down- Vi up, see Harold Clsewskl, Goodview Road. | I state of Wis., I am discontinuing farming and will sell the §3 all modern kitchen, dining area, gas arrows. . Is following personal property at auction, located north of Colfax || combination windows, 2 acres PARTS AND SERVICE for Vindfaiv Tri- $1695 1962 PONTIAC ^ . furnace, umph, ^ , land in rear with small building. Near BSA, Matchless, Jawi and other I 4 miles on "W," then northwest on town road 5 miles or 14 | | center, Inquire 1557 Gilmore popular Imported motorcycles. Allyn BONNEVILLE ," shopping Morgan, Lake Blvd. 1 miles west of Bloomer on Highway 64 to County Triink "W | | Ave. . ' . $3295 J: Wednesday^ Novembeir 14 j I then 5 miles south on "W" to town road, then west 3 miles | | PRICED TO SELL — New 3 bedrooms, Trucks, Tractors, Trailers 108 Another beautiful Igsf black automobile and -A mile south, on ¦ breezeway < and garage. Nice VENABLES . I || attached you can be proud to own. JJ-dr. hradtop, Sale starts at 12:30 pirn. location. Financing can lu. arranged. OUR TRUCK BODIES and repair are I gaining popularity. See us now. BERG'S 75 W, 2nd Tel, 8-2711 radio, heater , power tteerlng, power Tel. . 8-1059. . ______brakes, whitewalls, red Interior, spare French Creek Ladies Aid will serve lunch. ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ; TRAILER, 3950 W . 4th St. Tel. 4933. || i-ff1 . ' - TUESDAY.. - . ,'¦ NOV.- . - . 13 1i \ NEAR MADISON SCHOOL—4 bedroom Open Mon., Wed.: & Fri. Evenings tire . never down. ^ J 41 OF 10 k Sale Starts at 11:00 Sharp. Very few small items, so be sure home, 2 bedroom downstairs, living DODGE-1W2, '/ ton, with racks, new HEAD BEEF & DAIRY CATTLE — Holstein | p| dining room carpeted, com- motor. Tel. 2040. ^ and be on time. Lunch served by Popple Creek Lutheran Ladies room and 15 cows, 2 Durham cows, 1 Jersey cow—1 fresh with heifer calf, ! 1 ¦ - I pletely redecorated, $15,350. Move right PICKUP CAMPERS—complete with, or 1962 CHEVROLET , . Aid. /¦: . In Available Immediately. Archie Mc- without pickup. Also Campllner Travel -s 1 milking and open , 3 close springers, remainder due Dec. I 1 . I Glll Real Estate, 106 W. 3rd. Tel. 4015 Trailers, sleeps 4, 7 burner gas stove, ' ' , years old, "open; 7 Whiteface I 127 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK — 24 Holstein cows, Hi-grade, i ¦ ¦ ¦ CHECK THESE IMPALA ; and Jan.; 1 Holstein heifer IVz | or 5)37. ; " . - Ice box, 12 gal. water supply. 5875. heifers, 6 to 8 mos. old; 4 Durharn heifers, 15 to 18 mos., | | 1 4 Holsteins, bred to freshen in Nov., 5 Holsteins, bred to | | E. 573—Small 5-room house, 2 bed- LARSEN CAMPER SALES, Vft miles $2695 ^ 1 freshen in Feb., 16 Holsteins, fresh and open, 12 of these fresh 3RD N.W. of Eyota. Minn, on Hwy. 42. ;' open; 7 Holstein heifers, 5 to 7 mos. old, Vacc; 5 Holstein i| | | rooms. Tel. 947». GOOD USED A classic! 3-dr. hardtop, ermine white open, years exterior wit)) red Interior, power steer- ,,3 , av. wt 800 lbs.. 1 cows have calves by side. 15 Holstein Heifers, 1% ?| TWO BEDROOM, home, nearly now, west MOBILE HOME—IvoT, 10x50, 2 bedroom, r steers Durham steers f| busline. Priced like now . Terrific discount. Terms can ing, power brakes, radio/heater . A. new ;°, i old, targe typy heifers, would make fine prospective herd re- : j | location, 1 block trom car look, An opportunity to get some good feeder cattle for your f| for quick sale, Tel. 5614 after 5. be arranged. Bill Cornlorth, La Cres- CARS placements. 10 Holstein Heifers, 9 months to I year old; 12 | | cent. Tel, TW5-21.6. H feed lot. § I bedroom home. - Holstein calves, 1 to 4 weeks old. This fine herd is calfhood || MUST SACRIFICE new 3 c; FEED — 200 hu. bats; 3,000 bales mixed hay; 200 bales | This house has everything. Attached ga- Used Cars 109 I960 FALCON f , are the large type Holstein, from good planter, many clos- 1 959 PONTIAC =¦ ' straw. i ™ vaccinated but two fl rage, beautiful stone : " * ets, large I'vlnj room, kitchen and rec- (kij rri I *S51>5WTIAC 1959 THUNDERBIRD ;*: 1952 CHEV. ^-TON PICKUP—Good condition. I I purebred breeding. These cattle are all 100% clean, State Lab. | room, space for washer and | ) 4-door sedan, dark green, CATALINA Dr. D. M. Duffin of Colfax, Wis. Tlie machinery is j | reation j)_j_¦ ¦ _¦ D AIRY EQUIPMENT — Surge milker pump & motor; 2 1 I tested by : dryer on tlrst floor. Located at 8S5 W. automatic transmission, 1959 FORD wagon 1 of excellent quality and mostly all near new. Mr. Sudbrink has 1 7th, on poved street near bus line, V-8, radio, heater . Priced to sell. $1695 o* Surge buckets; pipeline for 20 cows; wash tank; milker hang- il ond churches. Tel. 2290 or 5751. 1957 FORD convertible 'SI 4-dr, hardtop. Automatic transmis- I given the machinery above avg. care and has had it under roof, i schools sion, radio, heater, power sleerlng, » ers; strainer. fl ¦ Westfleld Golf EQUIPMENT •: ¦ FOWTiTv/ZuSl — Near : WALZ 1957 CHEVROLET Bel- power brakes, new premium tires, one . TRACTOR MACHINERY—1948 A.C. Model "WD" tractor 1 I " PIGS - SHEEP - DAIRY Course. 5-room house, all .on one floor. local owner, low mileage, turquoise. 5-; with 3 pt. hookup—Super Kit—2 years ago; A.C. 2 row trac- 1 I MACHINERY - IHC 450 tractor, 1959 Model , completely | Large lot and oarage.. Immediate posses- Buiclc-Oldsmobile-GMC Air, 4 door I $4,950. For appointment call M tor cultivator; A.C. 2 bottom 14 in. tractor plow -with cyl. « I equipped with power steering, T. Amp., live power, live hyd. i sion. Only Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings on ~ ~ ~ 1955 OLDSMOBILE Sup- 1958 hookup; Case 8 ft. double tractor disc ; 9 ft. field digger i with 3-way outlet, with oversize tires with 1600 actual hours; f VV. STAHR, - . .. m 1956 B.1CK FAIRLANE ^ 1 & ir\r er 88, 4 door rubber; New Holland power mower, good cofldition; A.C. hyd. § 2 sets of wheel weights* heat houser; tractor chains, extra heavy | | 274 W;. Mark Tel. <92S J)/7 J 4-door hardtop, automatic I*s | T ** transmission, radio, heater, "500" j , cylinder sidehil!hitch for A.C.; set of tractor chains. I i duty; Mpls. Moline tractor, 1951 Model "R ," completely equip- || power steering and brakes, lu-tone blue 1954 PONTIAC, 2 door i jped with live hyd., with cyl;,. PTO pulley imd wheel weights; and white. Ono owner. $1095 \x OTHER MACHINERY — McD. auto steer rubber tired 1 p hardtop Black and red 4-dr. hradtop, Cruls-A- 2-row tractor cultivator ; IHC 3-bottom tractor plow on rubber; |i 1 wagon; wagon box; 2 bob sleds, 1 good condition ; 2-wheel I p Matlc transmission, power steering, i John Deere 11-ft. floating type tandem wheel disc; Co-op 9-ft. Jl WALZ 1953 FORD, 2 door power brakes, radio, heater. Like new ij tractor trailer witli rack and brakes ; Case sulky plow, good § K>Et>LOV r^ In and out. i\ condition; 3-sec. spring tooth; 3-sec. wooden drag; endgate |f 1 field cultivator; IHC 10-ft. grain drill with grass seed attach- I ei. 2349 hardtop S^ liu Exchange Bldg. Buick-Oldsmobile-GMG | lime spreader; mamire spreader on steel; New Idea horse i |§ ment ; IHC Model 250 power hill drop corn planter ; 5-section | | Open Mon., Wed. and Fri. Evenings 1954= FORD, 2 door, Imperial - Chrysler wood harrow; IHC side delivery rake; IHC V-27 7-ft. PTO | f a__ms mmmm£dmmm> | manure spreader on rubber; Van Brunt 6-ft. grain drill; McD. 1 I mm Sunvalley Plymouth - Valiant planter; -walking i mower;: IHC hay conditioner, new; IHC 55T hay baler, PTO, p! || Sales 8, Service || 6:ft. horse grain hinder; McD. 2-row corn I Four Bedrooms I954 Pontio.cs 1955 CHEVROLET, 4 | cultivator; McD. horse mower; dump, rake; New Idea push 1 1 large capacity, heavy duty; Little Giant 36-ft. double chain, | | In this comfortable family home near Two to choose from, j| type hay loader,* clover buncher fanning mill; 6 used stan- I g all purpose elevator, with heavy duty trucks, PTO and electric |;i| with a large carpet- door, Bel-Air NYSTROM'S the center of town, 4-dr., automatic ${ -y chions; wood staves and rods for 12x20 silo; several pieces I; motor; Papec Model 151D forage harvester with both hay and f'i ed living room, wood-paneled family 1959 PONTIAC, 4 door, 164 W. 2nd ^ room, adjoining kitchen with built-in transmission, white- 1 junk machinery; misc. items too numerous to mention. | jl corn heads and 2% sets of knives; Gehl apron type blower with If barbecue, eating bar. Ceramic bath, walls, radio, heater, standard transmis- | HOUSEHOLD GOODS including Westinghouse refriger- | g unloading jack; John Deere heavy duty wagon ; Nedland heavy |^ with shower, sun porch plus rumpus V solid color; sion ator; apartment size Skelgas range; sewing machine. duty wagon; Sears Roebuck heavy duty wagon and rack; etc. I| room In basement. Move right In. T960 Chevrolet I p ^ TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash br ' Vt I FEED - 24,000 FT. LUMBER - 1 TON PICKUP - HORSES i House 1958 CHEVROLET, 2 Station Wagon I || cash, down, bal- Budget $795 i| down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added to balance' | i TERMS: Under $15.00 over that amount V* | In Minnesota City, two-story brick home door wagon, 6 cyl- for 6 months. Your credit is always good with the Northern I P ance in 6 equal monthly installments, 3% added , plus filing fee. i?i^j on full lot with three bedrooms, oil inder, standard 4-dr., newly recondi- | g ARNOLD SUDBRINK, OWNEK | turnace. Needs work and can be bought ' tioned 6-cylinder mo- I- Investment Co. I "as Is" for only $5,900, low down pay- transmission V HARLAN TOLOKEN, Owner p . Johnson and Murray, Auctioneers Rep. by H. B. Seyer §| ments, i tor. Standard trans- | 1 VENABLES 1955 BUICK, 2 door mission , radio, heater white- l| Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer 1 i i«« 750 Buys Northern Investment Co;, Lester Senty, Clerk I *«^ $10, 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 hardtop walls, solid blue. f a two-story brick home In town, with I Rep. by Eldon W. Berg, Arcadia, Wisconsin. | new kitchen cabinets, bath and three Open Won., Wed. & Fri, Evenings 1958 OLDSMOBILE 98, - ^ quarters, living room, dining room, bed- r room and den on the first floor. Second 4 door hardtop .- $1695 floor has ' two bedrooms. Automatic heating plus a two-car garage. , FOR HUNTERS ... FOR FARMERS JERRY'S SKEI_.LY K= AUGTION - !|: * Spic and Span FOR UTILITY I 4 miles N. of Alma Center on "F" or 3% miles S. of Humblrd || compact two-bedroom home with birch VENABLES on "F." I kitchen cabinets and ample sized clos- 1953 SERVICE 1 ets ; carpeted living room and hall, v 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 I! newly tiled bath, full basement, big JEEP 1804 Service Drive I front and back yards. Buyer can take Open Mon., Wed. & Fri, Evenings over G.I. loan. Full plrce $9,500. STATION Winona, Minn. I; Thursday,¦ J . ¦¦November 15 | ^ s;| Wincrest Now ! . WAGON Tuesdayt Noveinber 13 | Sale starts at 11:00 A.M. Lunch will be served !y Three-bedroom rambler wllh walkout I J GRADE HOLSTEINS - ;:! basements snd family rooms overlook- iV 4-wbeei drive P i | 36 HEAD OF CATTLE — HIGH ing the Hiawatha Valley 's beautiful i Located 9 miles south of St. Charles, Minn., or 7 miles east | H 2 Holstein cows, just fresh with calf at sftle; 8 Holstein cows, ?| scenic views, Stone fireplaces, on hall ft Just overhauled | of Chatfield. close springers, some due by sale date; 1 Brindle cow , close acre lots, paved streets and clly sew- f | |] thlrly-year- s| springer; 6 Holstein cows, due Dec ; 3 Holstein cows, due x ers, low down payments, ft New paint job ¦ I Starting at 12:30 P.M. Lunch on grounds. « lerms. ¦ fs Jan.; 2 Holstein cows, fresh 8 weeks; 1 Holstein cow, fresh >: ft Very good rubber =*& SJWi (JM A&tih 1 REAL ESTATE K | April and bred back; 2 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs. old , bred; 3 Hoi- ' AFTER HOURS CALL: I j 256 ACRE FARM with 180 acres tillable. Improvements j . ; Dave Knopp 8-2809 $1295 I |i ;i stein heifers, age 18 mos., open; 4 Holstein heifers, 6 to 14 / W. L, (Wlb) Helzer 8-2181 % consist of an 8 room house with new roof; 22x64 ft. barn with % ^j mos. old; 1 Holstein steer, 4 mos. old; 1 Holstein bull , age 15 John Hendrlckson 7441 I GEORGE H. JANDT AUCTION 1 | 27 stanchions; 24x60 ft. machine shed; 20x30 ft, cattle shed ; f Laura Flsk 2118 n ' II j mos. ' Betty Darby 2991 ? ij Located; % mile east of Mindoro on County Trunk "D," or | 12x20 ft. hog house; 14x30 ft. silo; 600 bu. corn crib. [ ; Winona ^ | TRACTOR EQUIPMENT-1951 Oliver 88 diesel with wide ; | | 10 miles north of West Salem. || I Here is a rolling farm located in a valley with % mile | fron of beautiful trout stream running through the farm. There is t, hyd, pump and cyl.; Case VAC tractor ; McD. 2 bottom [Wl Truck jf | *?^ 15 in. tractor plow ; M.H. No. 15 tractor manure spreader; J.D. 1 a large spring located close to the house with heavy enough k ' ER flow that it never freezes in the winter. $1500 grain bank -? No. 5 power mower; M.F. tractor 6 baf side rake on rubber, cCLOVU UuLI Service 1 Thmrsday^ Noveitnlber 15 | f§ j . 1I b »*- I'd. 2349 i\ allotment A good stock farm or an ideal location (or conver- !. | new; M.IH . No. 3 hay baler ; A.C. 60 combine with clover t: I nil Exchange Bldg. 65 Laird St. Tel. 4738 i - i sion to recreational area screen, new aprons and scour kleen; Gehl chopper with corn :' | | | | Time: l:0O P.M. Lunch on grounds . , ® || i ^I and hay head; Case blower with 40 ft. pipe; Oliver tractor corn i afe ^tt -y .y^^^ I Terms on Real Estate: 20% down and the balance on | ;¦ ¦ ~^~ " I 21 HEAD OF CATTLE - 1 Holstein cow, springer; 1 contract for deed at 5% interest. K I planter with fert.; Kelly Ryan 44 ft. elevator with drag line Fl FtHn*V. lncome property, Duplex. | % - and 1V> h,p. electric motor. ] ' ¦[ Good Investment. In tip-top condition. Has '62 MODELS f| Jersey cow, springer; 1 Guernsey cow, due in Jan.; 1 Ayrshire || I 35 HEAD DAIRY CATTLE - 18 Holstein cows, 4 fresh , § 2 lovely apis., all redecorated. 4 rooms cow , milking and rebred for spring; 4 Guernsey heifers balance due In Dec. and Jan. ; 3 Guernsey cows, one fresh , two DAIRY EQUIPMENT—Surge pump SPll with 3 seamless ;¦'! and Iialh on first door, 5 rooms and bath |i , 2 || I . | I In upper. Always rented. Automatic hoi | | yenrs, 1 close springer , 1 due in Dec , 2 bred for March; 4 §| i due in Jan.; 4 yearling Holstein heifers; 4 Holstein heifers, 5 | | pails; stainless steel double wash tank ; 10-can can rack; stain- i/\ water heat. Undor J9,0O0. See or call C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E | | Guernsey heifers, bred for April and May; 2 Holstein heifers, || i months old; 5 Holstein heifer calves; Holstein bull calf. i | less steel strainer; metal strainer. i j W. STAHR II bred for April and May; 3 Holstein heifers, 8 months; 2 | | B 5 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT - 1940 Allis Chalmers | I FEED—1000 bu. oats; 6 sacks ryo; 15 acres standing corn ; pi 374 , Ma rk Tel, 6925 || Guernsey heifers, 8 to 12 months; 1 Holstein bull , 9 months; 1 | rMod'il RC tractor and cultivator; 1938 J.D. Model A tractor; i 5.) _ W ft Like New i | 3500 bales mixed hay ; 25 ft. silage in 14 ft. silo; 200 bales j |! Guernsey bull , 10 months. ALL YOUNG STOCK VACCINATED. | 1 two 1938 IHC F30 tractors; IIIC regular tractor ; J,D. No. 226 | | straw. ; i ft Low, Low Mileage ji . POULTRY - 100 White Leghorn hens. 3 | two-row picker ; A.C. Model, 60 combine with PTO ; Caso 3-14 I s HOGS—1 brood sow, due Nov., wt. 350 lbs., black; 1 brood | | |l GRAIN AND PEED — 35 bu. oats; 600 bu. corn ; 40O bales |f I plow on rubber ; Case 3-14 plow on steel; David Bradley 32 ft. k ft New Car Warranty § | sow, bred, 300 lbs., black; 1 purebred Durftc brood sow, 50O 5j |s 2nd cut hay; 75 hales straw; 230 bale? chopped stalks. Rrnin nnd corn elevator; Molino 15-ft. single disc; Horn manure | | lbs. ; 1 Duroc boar , 350 Ibs. |j -Abts- ^ i loader with pump ; IHC spreader; New Holland rubber tired 1 t. 3-bcdroom ranch style home In new NEW IMPALA | 2 TRACTORS AND EQUIPiMENB - John Deere "IT' trac- | ij 1955 Chevrolet 4-dr., good shape; 1951 Chevrolet 2-dr. • '! condition. All redwood aldlna. Best of ^| tor, starter and lights, 10-38 tires and Quik-Tntch cultivator; || II wagon with steel corn box ; silo filler; Minn, mower; J.D. p consrtuctlon, Located cast central. One of CONVERT . Save $$$$ His i| No. 290 corn plnnter; Kewanee 4-section steel drag; Minn. I I FARM FOR SALE-120 acres, most of which fs tillable; §| tho finest homes In this area. Priced A Chalmers "WD" tractor, cultivator and 2-16-inch mounted it-" IMPALA 4-DR, HARDTOP g^ plow , very good condition si side delivery rake ; RT wagon and chopper box. i i; good set of buildings. Grado A milk houso, bulk tank. Contact :;| under S20.O00. , nice and clean; McD. 2-14-inch || John L. Senty or W. A. , Choose from S |:i tractor plow , on rubber; J.D, 7-ft, tandem disc ; Now Idea |] I GRAIN AND FEED — 2000 round bales mixed hay. | Zeck Real Estato Brokers. ^ F. Tops In" beautiful 4-bedroom homes. Starting at $2698 ¦ I AUTOMOTIVE — 1955 Ford V-8 2-door sedan with Ford-O- ^ Kitchen thai women dream of. Huge liv- |j 7-ft . power mower, trailer typo. ' | | OTHER MACHINERY-New electric 5 ton rubber tired H ^ H Mntic; 1950 Packard 4-door sedan with new tires, | | wagon on 14 in. rubber , with chopper box; David Bradley nib- H ing room. J rooms In basemen! for ree GREENBRIER | OTHER FARM MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT - S- | I room and workshop . Built-in cedar closet. If MISC. ITEMS ¦— DeLaval milker pump and -motor; Per- | is ber tired ivogon with ciiopper box; wagon box ; 2 wheel trailer ; \\ 2-car noraoe . Unbelievable low taxea. 9 PASSENGER. Save ... $$$$ (I section wood drag with steel folding drawbar; w. plow ; 'j-* ! | fection bucket; water pressure tank and pump; linmmermill; '¦] New Idea tractor type manure spreader ; Van Brunt li ft , grain }'| | J.D. 8 ft, tandem disc , like now; 3 sec, wooden drag; 3 sec. ; : | | l| tractor mount saw rig; small nir compressor ; galv. water tank; D. Plenty of air space around this 2-story, ?| drill with grass seed attach.; J.D. No. 3 mower; McD. side || | | spring tottth; V.B, 8 ft. disc grain drill with grass seed ; grain :j 2-bedroom home. On big 60 fl, lot with | CORVETTE m rubber tired wheelbarrow; emery and motor; misc. tools. 1 | blower with 6 In. pipe; Oliver corn planter; hoy rack; liny ;j big girder, nrcn, nnd a 2-car garage, 21 (| ddivery rake; David Bradley rubber tired wagon; 2-whcel | | | HOUSEHOLD GOODS - IHC 15-ft; deep freeze; IHC re- fl. Ilvlnn mm anil carpeted, door-to-door. ; 2 tops — 300 li.p. — 4 speeds. || trailer; culler; 2 Surge milker unltn; eight 10 gal. cans. | | i* fork; rubber tired wheelbarrow , now; Surge electric fencer ; ] Ree room In basement could double for Block with red interior, b frigerator; Monarch kitchen range; electric sewing machine; g £ weed chopper; electric fencer; 'A h.p. electric motor; new sreel ¦ J 3rd bedroom. Modern In every respect ft MISCELLANEOUS - Platform scale; slip scraper; 2fi | |i treadle sowing machine; 9x12 wool rug; two flx9 wool rugs; | tank; Stewart clipper; Pioneer 18 in. chain saw ; Savage powe r end In A-l condition throughout. Choico HURRY - SAVE $$$$ ij | ft, extension ladder; 3 fencers, 1-UOV , 2 battery; grain cradle; i> Duncan Phyffe table; round oak table; chrome dinette sot ; | west location . Priced to sail at 116,500. | | | lawn mower; Fliteway air compressor with H h.p. motor ; j fl barrels; iron kettle ; male cocker spaniel , 9 mo. |j | davenport and chair; mahogany desk ; dining room chairs; 2 i Gibson garden tractor with mulchcr; saw buck and arbor blade ; ; [¦ | j _ a AGENCY INC, DODGE 4-dr $)!>9II | HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Boy's 26-inch Comet King bicycle. £ ' rockers; 3x6 plate glass mirrors; 2 dressers; steel sink; an- | i Century 180 AMP welder; bench vise ; emory with Vt h.p. dec- I. i _ _ REALTORS : ! tiquo couch. / L X . IMPALA 2-dr. Iltp $20011 ! | only 1 yenr old; Frlgidaire 4-hole ice cream cabinet freezer; i!\ ! | |f trie motor ; pipe cutters and threaders; pipe vise; 2 feed tanks; U A. C P*10 '""* 4242-0588 $. electric heater; dining room extension table and 4 chairs; i;j II THORP SALES COMPANY'S EASY TERMS | i 3-16 in. wheels with tires ; stove brooder; 10x12 brooder house, ii / I UJD Lt O 150 Walnut CHEVY II 4-dr. Save %%% p. 6 d. r. chairs; rocker ; Columbia phonograph mid records: p | HOWARD SCHEUTT, OWNER Eldon Clay wood bed and spring; bod frame and box spring; 2 cots; old | U TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash or •*•'« *; — 8-2737 FALCON 4-dr $17911 $ $ Kohner & Schroeder , Auctioneers , si .Atwatcr Kent radio; coffee grinder; assortment of old picture p I i down and balance In monthly payments, 37. added to balance i\ Wm. R. Pagel - 450 1 H for 6 months. Your E A, AMa —31M frames ; 3 old clocks ; books; Round Oak heater ; dishes and | £ B. A,. Smith & Sons, representing Thorp Sales Co., Clerk | i credit is always good with tho Northern \ Hsj utensils; fruit jnrs and crocks and [1 Investment Co. j Dill „icbclt - 4B34 other items. H | lliorp Sales Co., Clerk, Rochester, Minnesota | s| TERMS: $15,00 and undor cash, Over that amount % down | | KING E, 156—Central location. This lovely 3 1 TONY KERNZ , OWNER | 4-room home can be youra, Lorge living || and balance in monthly installments to suit your needs, fj /wmmtmrnMiiimmufe^^^^^^^^^^^^^ room ond dlnlna room, cute kitchen. Auctioneers y I Walter A. Zeck, Auctioneer , Eau Claire, Wis., Rt. 22 i Beiuitllul lot . garage. Now church and Wjfl^CHIVRO^ KS Alvin Kohner and Alvln Miller , if - 5 walking distance lo downtown, Price re- if i Marvin MHIcr , Representing Community Lonn and |;j fi Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk :i duced Inr quick tale . See or call 105 Johnson Toi. 2300 , , Q! T^pff""M* *W i^ SBwlfj I,. Finance Co., FASD , Clerk H ¦WHIMII.|IWI|aiawr" 3W{ Rep. by Lymnn Duttor 4 John Senty , j W. STAHR Open Mon.-.Wod-Ffi. Til » 374 W. Mark Tel, 492J BUZ SAWYER By Roy Cran«

B Chester Gould DICK TRACY *

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - — -¦' . . w ai -

THE FLINTSTONES By Honna-Barbera

RIP KIRBY By John -Prentice arid Fred Dickenson

BIONDIE By Chie Young

LI'I ABNER By Al Ccpp STEV E CANYON By Milton Canniff ' ' ' __ _. " ' __ , r~X- ----.. - -:' - _ _ —•—, , ——— ¦ — : I —¦-..— ¦. ¦ . -. ., -mmmm *t'

Wr- \z '^ ¦ ¦ ^' & P ^z YOUR 24-HOUR PER DAY . ' i^^^T • Jt ./, SERVICE STATIOM J& ^^ k

1&^^w ¦ ^ 1,1.1 ^^ "^ jft Bt K m >¦- j_l *_L _&mmmWmWm%Sr?* * **'* ^^t/ i' ^^______^> -Hi ^ffiWcfeafa '-%I_ ^|^^^^^^^^ |^^H & *\ ^O Highway Pure Oil | ^^F ^^ ^ Highways-61 , 14 and Junction Street _\_w 7 %*J T ^ - _r-W W* lOIIIBP

JLI TJ lj , j I tP ?¦ wmVII i fn cy' Hill¦HPl WHWlTiKtnT B ITIS ^TiHfe • I S» ^St ^ 't 3an °V"Cill ^' i

JAL,TY 1^ vtt^_jtw ^ ^M B B^ ¦ ¦ ,_flt ¦¦¦m B^r ^&^^B # TUBED • ^SV S^SSS^ aA l ¦ ¦ ' ^%fe4 : § 4^ /aW • TUBELESS _SI^^^^-«l ^^LmmX, m I m^LM # WH,TEWAUS EXTRA ^^fe ^p i ^ <*^>*^^t^**^«*«aa»>^^ ~ »•'•» __ I***_TYJL_ J. "! Tube Typ« Tubele^T" \ AC I AIM AC I 4.50/4.00x13 "" LUW MO 1 $19.50 . $21.71 f ^^ W FESTIVEFRHIT 7.50x14 11.71 J6 59 J C _ _ »*°°xi< : »•*__ H™