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2-4-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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' ' ' "¦ ¦ ¦ . • ! • -i. EIGHTEEN PAGES Prisoners Ask FBI ^rests To Fight Reds Dropout in STILLWATER From , Minn. res (AP)— Moon Pictu ror, the! inmate newspaper group A of Stillwater State Pris- "Why should 17-year-old kids, on inmates want to fight in Viet kids going to college and young $30,000 Threat Nam, and they've asked Vice married men have to fight a war (AP)— President Hubert H.- Humphrey when us cons are willing to do MINNEAPOLIS A 17- to do something about it. the job for them?" year-old high school dropout "Cons want a chance to prove Warden Ralph Tahash said a frora Royalton is accused of themselves," said one inmate similar request, by Massachu- seeking $30,000 by threatening Russ Space Station ^ Williami Aird. setts state prison inmates was the! lives of the four children of "Besides that, rejected recently, they know how "but if the former St. Paul lawyer T. Eu- to fight dirty." . answer were yes,- it would be gene Thompson. 2 of Aird and Willard La Jeunesse, an interesting experiment." Weeks another inmate, said they: took The youth, whose name was In a poll of 42 prisoners, and 38 Minneapolis, meanwhile, not disclosed because of his age, said they'd be willing to enter the first patrolman in the city was held in $10,090 bail after ap- the service. to be drafted since the Korean pearing before U.S. Commission- Sunlight for War has received his induction er Bernard Zimpfer in Minne- The convicts wrote Humphrey notice, according to Police In- apolis Thursday night on an ex- ¦ ' ' '¦ and the chairman of the joint spector Donald Dwyer. tortion charge. - ',. :. '.. " . '• . !: chiefs of staff , More Photos asking them to He is David L. Weitzel, 25, a Assistant U.S. Atty. Sidney allow prisoners to go P. (0 . to Viet married policeman without chil- AbrahamsOn MOSCOW - Luna 9, tho Nam and fight in separate units;. said the boy was dren. The .Selective Service rul- captured at an outdoor toilet Soviet mechanical moon pio- "The state of Minnesota alone ed recently that police with the near Royalton Thursday a few neer, has transmitted to earth could furnish ah entire battalion rank of patrolman and without minutes after an agent of pictures of the lunar landscape, made the up of cons," said the letter special skills are to be consider- Federal Bureau of Tass reported today. as Investigation reported by the: Prison Mir- ed . non-essential. had left $30,000 at the structure. The radiotelescopfc ob- servatory at Jodrell Bank, England, announced It had intercepted some of the pic- tures and that they were sensational. A spokesman said they showed rocks, a flat surface and the shadow Eight[Dead in of the space ship. Ah announcement distributed by the official Soviet hews agency gave no indication when! the picture would be made pub- lic, It would be the first ever transmitted directly from tha Green moon's surface '¦¦' Bay Fire to earth. Earli- ! er Soviet and GREEN BAY, Wis, Mi-Eight trapped for three hours in their crews were summoned to begin American pic- persons died today as an early rooms. Four of those rescued ' tures were sent from spacecraft taking .down the ruins ai soon above the moon. morning fire destroyed the old were hospitalized for smoke in- as firemen finished their peril- three-story Astor Hotel in down- halation.; ; pus task of , removing bodies. Lnna 8 "has began scanning town Green Bay. First of the. victims to be iden- the lunar landscape and trans- Thirty other guests escaped, The flames were extinguish- tified was Mrs. Edna CoHe, 38, mitting it to the earth's sur- •everal of them after : being ed about 7 am., and wrecking of nearby Luxemburg, Wis. CEMENT BLOCK SHOWER!. .!.. - . Cement building blocks Heights. Thursday. The car, parked about 75 feet away, was facei" the announcement said. The! fire was reported at 12:30 smashed the wrndshjeld and dented , the hood of this car unoccupied: At least two persons in the drugstore were hurt. The space vehicle 1 a rid ed am. Firemen, coated in ice, caught in a shower of! debris when a series of explosions A roaring fire broke out iri the ruins., (AP Photofax) Thursday in an area of the battled the flames in 15-degree demolished a drugstore building in suburban Columbia moon that will be in direct sum- cold and snow flurries. The roof light for almost two weeks; fell in and the wall's of the brick This would permit a number of structure buckled as flames pictures to be sent, if Luna 9 shot 60 feet above the roof. 2 Minneapolis continues working properly axd Firemen said the blaze ap- sunlight can power its batter- ies. parently began in; the rear of Plah^ Carrying The! ajiriouncement, made 20 the first or second floor and hours aiter Luna 9's landings worked its way up to the roof, Explosions Put said "transmission where it traveled the length of of the lunar landscape was carried out on the; building.!. command from earth;" Cause of tfce fire was not de- kyo Four in Hospital B ef or e this announcement, termined. Fire Chjef Dave Zuid- Crashes at To MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Four the Russians had been char- mulder placed a tentative esti- TOKYO (AP) - A Japanese had . crashed into the bay. struments and that he would acteristically make a visual landing, He was persons remained hospitalized silent about in- mate of damage at $150,000. He airliner with 133 persons Until then there had been formation received from ' , have es- given clearance. Seconds later tha HEDY SAYS SHE'lJL NEVER ACT AGAIN ...Actress was at Madison, some 150 miles Crashed into Tokyo Bay Friday hope the plane might today from two explosions that mechanical pioneer sitting on away, when notified of the caped disaster. It had been contact was broken with ground wrecked a south Minneapolis the plain Hedy Lamarr tells a news conference at her home in Holly- night in what could be the control. named the Ocean of blaze, but raced back here. listed as missing for more than Storms, though the British Ra- wood: "I will never act again." She had just been fired from world's worst aviation disaster five hours. home and Columbia Heights ; her first starring role in 15 years. The new misfortune came Mrs. CoHe was identified by The plane was 18 miles from commercial building. dio Observatory at Jodrell Bank her husband, Peter, : and a involving a single plane. All aboard the plane were said Luna 9 had just a week after the onetime glamour siren was arrested on the airport when it vanished Minneapolis Gas Ci£ said transmitted daughter, by means of a locket An airline spokesman, re- Japanese. from radar screens. radio information and pictures. suspicion of shoplifting. (AP Photofax) , it Thursday night it was investi- on her clothing. They said porting the recovery of three Shortly after midnight, five For 2Va hours, search planes The official Soviet news agen- was her custom to spend Thurs- bodies, said there was no sign hours after the big jet vanished, and patrol boats criss-crossed gating both blasts. The causes cy Tass said: "Radio contact day nights bowling in Green with the of survivors. a Japanese lighthouse ship , re- the bay. Then, wind and rain were not determined immediate- station on the surface Bay, staying overnight at a ho- ported spotting an airplane seat, swept over the bay, forcing the ly, however. of the moon is reliable. Trans- Hedy Sorry About tel and working during the day All-Nippon : Airways (ANA), missions are on 183.538 megacy- operators of the three-engine a body and a book of life-saving planes to land. One explosion and subsequent as a waitress. Luxemburg is instructions. A Japanese de- fire late Thursday destroyed the cles. The instruments on board abou t 15 miles from Green Bay. Boeing 727, announced two res- The worst previous crash in- fense forces patrol boat sent volving a single plane brought home of John Goodsell , buckling the station are functioning nor- cue boats picked up the bodies, mally." Loss of Film Role Three of the injured persons and established that the plane word it had recovered part of a death to 130 persons aboard an the walls and shattering win- CAP) jet airliner wing. Air France Boeing 707 jetliner dows of neighboring homes. There was no official word on HOLLYWOOD - "I was exotic star of the 1930s and were rescued , after spending the size so tired from sleeping only one 1940s, explained her absence near Paris on June 3, 1962. In , shape, construction or three hours in their rooms while The debris was reported six Goodsell, 36, remained hospi- weight of hour in four days. I just sort of from work, which resulted in flames crackled through the ho- the second worst, 129 U.S. serv- the spacecraft but it is WEATHER to eight miles from Tokyo In- talized , in serious condition to- thought to weigh more than , collapsed for a day. That's hu- her firing Thursday from her tel. ' ternational Airport , which is on icemen died in June 1953, in an- 3 - other crash near Tokyo. day. 000 pounds. man, isn't it?" first starring role in 15 years. At least six persons climbed FEDERAL FORECAST the edge of the bay just south Hi's wife, Shirley, 35, and their Thus actress Hedy Lamarr, It was not, said producer Bert to safety from windows in front Winona and Vicinity — Occa- of the main part of Tokyo. Tokyo Bay is 50 miles long Jodrell Bank and about 24 miles at its wid- son John Jr., 5, were treated said Lnna 9 I, Gordon , because of her arrest of the hotel. sional cloudiness and scattered and released. Another son was transmitted facsimile pictures last week on Villagers on the shore and a est. Tokyo, Yokohama, Kawa- suspicion of shop- Firemen found an elderly man snow flurries tonight and Satur- pilot of another plane reported not injured. from it's landing at 9:45 p .m. lifting $86 in goods from a de- day. A little warmer. Low to- saki, Yokosuka and Chiba all Moscow (1:45 lying in a second-floor corridor seeing " a pillar of fire" rising are on the bay. Five persons were injured time p.m. EST ) Sen. Mansfield partment store. when they entered the hotel night zero to 10 below, high from the bay at about 5 p.m., earlier Thursday when an ex- until 10:05, went off the air, and some three hours after the fire Saturday 5 to 15 above. Term resumed signals Miss Lamarr was replaced in just when the airport lost con- The Japanese jetliner was one plosion and fire ripped a two- shortly after began. He was taken to St. Vin- peratures near normal Sunday, tact with the incoming plane. of three purchased from the story brick building in Columbia midnight (9 p.m. EST). The "Picture Mommy Dead" by Zsa cent Hospital with other vic- no precipitation. Boeing company in May 1964. British scientists had no means Zsa Gabor, Gordon said. Heights, scattering debris over Moves Toward tims, whose conditions were not LOCAL WEATHER The plane was on a 600-mlJe The Boeing 727 is a short to- a wide area. of unscrambling the signals. Explained Gordon : "The only learned at once. Official observations for the 24 flight from Chitose, northern medium range jet transport Mrs. G. G. Meyers, 32, of Congratulations from heads of remaining scenes are those in Also hospitalized for observa- hours ending at 12 m. today: Japan, to Tokyo. Almost all the with three turbofan engines — Crystal remained in critical con- states around the world started which she (Miss Lamarr) ap- tion was a youth in his late Maximum, 24; minimum, -5; 126 passengers had attended one on each side of the rear dition today with leg and back to pour into Moscow as soon as the city's annual snow festival. T-H Showdown pears. I have great admiration teens or early 20s. noon, 8; precipitation, none. fuselage and a third above the injuries . the landing was announced. for Miss Lamarr as an actress Seven crew members also were fuselage at tho base, of the T- "Your accomplishment is one WASHINGTON (AP) — Son- and as a woman, but with a mil- aboard the plane. shaped tail. In commercial use She was among six persons that can benefit all mankind ate Democratic Leader Mike lion-dollar budget, the people Weather was good when the since February 1964, the 727 trapped in a second-floor dent- and all mankind applauds it," Mansfield of Montana filed to- financing the picture will not plane disappeared. An airline has a maximum cruising speed ist's office by the fire. She went said President petition calling Johnson In a day a cloture allow me to gamble further on official said the pilot had re- of 59fi miles an hour and a max- to a roof , then leaped about 15 message to President Nikolai for an end to the filibuster possible delays." ported a malfunction in his in- imum range of 3,110 miles. feet to the ground with her son Podgorny. against the union shop bill. , Gordon said he learned Miss Peter , 3, in her arms Others es- The petition was signed by 22 caped the same way. Experts could not agree Democrats and one Republican , Lamarr was hospitalized for Peter Meyers was treated and whether Luna 9' s soft landing Sen . Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. It nervous exhaustion Wednesday released but another son , Joe, 5, put the Soviet Union ahead of brings a vote automatically next when he sent a studio car to italised today in the United States in the space pick her up. remained hosp Tuesday on the debate-limiting Storm Rakes satisfactory condition . race generally or only in a par- procedure. . , . "I ju st needed a good night's Also hospitalized today was ticular phase. The United States Mansfield said Thursday that sleep, " Miss Lamarr told news- Dale Stephan , 32 , a soft drink expects to make its fir's! try for If this attempt fails he planned men at her Hidden Valley home. company truck driver, He was a soft landing in May. to file another petition Tuesday. "Should one day's sleep upset listed in satisfactory condition, Sir Bernard Lovcll , director of . would trigger a second West Coast This them that much? Don't you the Jodrell Bank observatory, cloture vote "Thursday. think a life is more important By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the heavily populated quarter of said the feat "puts the Russians the country .' ltth than technicalities?" A storm whisked rain inland ahead in the space race." Hie filibmter. now In IU along the West Coast today Fore-castors nsunlly exiimlnn day, has blocked Mansfield's Tho actress, 51, is due for ar- U.S. space officials at Capo from San Fran cisco to Pit"et the possibility of flood threat Fulbright Will Kennedy , Fla., praised the So- efforts to hrinR before tho Sen- raignment on a petty theft Sound, while parts of the North- from such heavy snowfall. to repeal Section 14B charge Feb. fl. She has denied viet success and conceded it ate a bill east remained snarled by a This worry was not absent, of tho Taft-Hartle y law . stealing anything. gave the Soviets a lead In this heavy blanket of snow. but the Weather Bureau also phase of the race to put a man The weather picture in tho had this observation: The four- Continue Quiz on tho moon. rest oflhe country was general- year drought which has plagued (AP) ly goo

T By mull strictly In «dv«nc«; paper stoo- (formerly The K«wp««) (;fi$iii|(n ped on txplrntlnn dista. Jj COMPLETE JL AT ii In Flllmor*. Houston, Olmsted, Wlnonn, ^ Sing Along TheOTHELLO ffvewtestOtltello ewr by « ,f^aj Wabasha, Duffalo, jocKson, Pepin ond >s. DINNERS ^7 GOODIES CORNER tho greatest actor of on r tl mp. Trempsalinu countl.s and armad forces as low as ptrionnal In tha continental United States, 4^* ^L TONIGHT Third and Walnut -Color / " \wflH or oversell with AI'O or FPO addresses: «A (UMS51V ncru«(t KIIMM \ ' >lJl I year ,.,., 113.00 _ months . , 13, 50 ALL THE FISH AnHEPfJODUCTION l ffl mSm* ^t*B] 6 months 16.30 \ monlh I1.U and Every Friday Night AWO STAIWIWV With BABE HAULING YOU CAN EAT All other subscriptions] I monlh ... tt.M 3 months ..,, J4,75 at thai Piano , Julio Christ). Comito Soon $1.25 il Si i- M i l i mlWFINIff si&RGE "DARLING " t monthi .... IB.00 1 year .... Jli.00 EVERr FRIDAY Send chnnoa of address, notices, undeliv- S p.m. to 10 p.m. ArTrirONYHAVELOCK-fllLAN and JOHN BRABOURNE JM ered copies, subscription orden andl other LEGION CLUB "KIWBERLEY JIM" and "SEASIDE SWINGERS" mall Items to Winona Dully News , P.O C TECHUKAlJQR?P *MMiaK>*T*MM WAnMUt mO&: IfiSi Box 70, Wlnonn Minn.. 5J987. Mol IN COLOR DOUBLE FEATURE STARTS SUNDAY , C«m« In and o.t Acquiinietti *> GOLFVIEW Mornhisrs OPEN SAT. BVHNINO 'TIL I A.M. Second elms postage paid al wlnnna, Minn. RESTAURANT ft RUSHFORD ______EXPLANATION - NO 3 AN DEAR ABBY: Wh0Are Picks Sister's , General deterioration , B^ spread €>ay over a number of years, has been the foremost character- V^eddirig istic of downtovvn Winona, ac- ' cording to the planning report. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN IR some ways, the soundness DE.4R ABBY: There are 365 days in the year, right? of buildings lias been a draw- So will you please tell me why my sister had to pick the day back. While times changed and of MY wedding anniversary for HER wedding date? Don't new uses became needed, many tell me she forgot, because she was my maid of honor and sturdy buildings continued to she knew perfectly well that that was my wedding date. stand. Their old-fashioned de- «ow all ot my future wedding anmver- sigas failed to accommodate saries will have to be shared with her. uses that have changed dra- That just burns me up! matically since they -were erect- BURNED UP IN CLEVELAND ed. Thus, in their present con- ditions they are blighting in- DEAR BURNED: Even though you fluences, states the document. are burned up, don't make ah asih of yourself by voicing your disapproval. PROBLEMS have grown to the point where they are of DEAR ABBY: About l'our years ago my great concerr. to much of the sister-in-law gave us an old beat-up baby puMic, it states. : bed that she'd had in her basement for ten : Four major public facilities years. My husband sanded it down, painted occupy land /within the planning it and fixed it up like new , and we used ABBY area. Some are obsolescent- it until our baby was four years old. Then we traded it along others are quite adequate and with -a lot of other odds and ends on a new set of bedroom , serviceable. They are City Hall, furniture for the child's room, My sister-in-law heard about the county courthouse and jail, it and demanded that we get the baby bed back for her. Levee Park arid the junipr- (She had no use for it, she just wanted to start trouble). Of senaor high school-public library course, by then it was too late. Well , she has a . very big complex, mouth, so she spread it all over the- family and different ones took sides, and now there are lots of hard feelings. I admit Tie city building is adequate " but is becoming outgrown, I should have , asked her before, : getting rid of 'it, -'but honestly, studies show; Expansion may be Abby, I had no idea she wanted it back. How can I patch up needed in the future as a result this mess? /. FAMILY ROW of city-administration growth. The courthouse is. called ''ex- DEAR FAMILY: Ask her how much she thinks the tremely obsolete." The jail is bed was worth, and insist that she take the cask Even considered serviceable and its if it's expensive, it will / shut her big mouthy and that'll upgrading is feasible. County worth. something; . " .] facilities should be kept in their present vicinities, planners; rec- DEAR ABBY: One of my best friends has a heart as big ommend. as this world. She knows what it is like to , be forsaken, so LEVEE PARK is she has been attempting to provide a home for forsaken ani- "a pleasant mals. How can I tell her tactfully that ¦ pla«e, she cannot keep but has little beneficial house full of cats? Abby, the pdor is indescribable. She works, effect on the downtown business the house is closed all day, BLOCK VALUES . .. . Showing comparative values of each block this actual market values by the assessor. Renewal of the area Is expected to the smell comes through the area. Extensive railroad track- , walls. The odor clings to her clothing. Whew ! Lam afraid age and deteriorating or obsolete chart 'is drawn from figures available from the city assessor's department. raise its total fro m $6 million at present to $15 million; .: she will lose her job. These cats , : buildings have not been "doctored" " tend to isolate the The values are "full and true," which are one-third of wh at are considered and they are producing more cats, which in turn produce park from downtown. still more cats; cats which have never seen the outdoors! Her School and library facilities taled $1,103,546 paid to patrons. | kindness to these poor creatures is misplaced. Her nose are .. adequate for " many years SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES must be numb. What can be done? HER FRIEND of additional use;"' Addition of Patron equities of $9,364 for three to five acres (immediate- Co-op Creamery 1960 were distributed after the ly, north ) ; to the. school site meeting. DEAR FRIEND: Both the Department of Public would provide recreational areas Health and the Humane Society should be called to in- now completely lacking, says Wave Com Af Rollingslone Eugene Kalmes, Rollingslone, vestigate the living quarters of your friend. And a men- the report. was elected co-op president ; tal examination is very much in order for her. She has a ¦ Elimination af the rational LINDA MARIE CEBALLOS, HOUSTON, Minn, — Pvt. Den- Earl Mussell, Altura, vice pres- "good" heart, but I fear the trouble is in her head, poor ident; Herbert Speltz Jr., secre- Guard armory is unconditional- daughter of Mrs. Alice Mor- nis Cordes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nets $14,235 soul. ly recommended because of' 'ex- wniara cor- tary-treasurer, and L e on a rd phew, Box 723 Winona; lias *. ROLLINGSTONE, Minn -Net Kreidermacher, Minneiska , and tensive deficiencies ." completed 10 weeks of basic des, Houston earnings of the Rollirigstone Co- CONFIDENTIAL TO WORRIED MOTHER IN AUGUSTA, Reorientation of Levee Park Richard Tews, Lewiston, direc- GA.: Don't worry. If an American serviceman wants to marry training at the Recruit Train- Rt. 1, has com- operative Creamery Association tors. to the downtown area and a ing Command (Women), U.S. pleted a : com- hi 1965 totaled $14,235.85. a Vietnamese girl, he must first obtain the permission of hie varying range of improvements Speakers were Millard Chab, commanding officer. His fiancee is then checked for security Naval Training Center, Bain- m u ni cations The entire amount was cred- for City Hall, courthouse and bridge, Md., and was gradua- center special- Minnesota Department of Agri- by the U.S. Embassy in Saigon. She must also be cleared by school buildings should be in- ited to patron's equity, it was culture ; Cliff Markuson, manag- the Vietnamese police, which issues certificates of "good ted at a military review Jan. ist course at the announced at the association's ' ¦ ' ' : corporated into renewal proj- 2«- :. . ' ¦ . :-; Army South- er of the Minnesota American conduct" to approved prospective 'brides. A very small per- ects, says the study. .. : . " annual meeting Saturday. Dairy Association ; Glenn Hasse, centage of American G.I.'s actually marry native girls. A graduate of "Winona Senior eastern. Signal; School, Fort Milk volume for 1965 was 30,- manager of the Plainview Co- BUILDING conditions for the High School Airman Appren- 926,875, an increase of 76,891 operative Creamery, and Mass Problems? Write to Abby, Box 69700 Los Angeles * Miss vCebalios Giemza Gordon, Ga. , , whole planning area are ap- tice Ceballos is spending a 14- from 1964. Jody Waldo, Winona County Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad- praised by planners as follows : day leave with her mother here He is a 1962 '¦ Milk and cream receipts to- Dairy Princess. dressed envelope. Total buildings .: ...... 333 before reporting to the : U.S. Pendleton, Calif., graduate of ed to Camp Rushford High Cordes Total residential Naval Air Stati on, Memphis, for individual combat and basic , and attended the Uni- ;.., buildings ..:. . ..:. .: Ill Tenn., where she'll attend an specialist training. School Total nonresidential aviation maintenance adminis- ¦ versity of Minneseta before en- ' . ' :; -;.: ' 'f^ buildings ;...... ; 222 trative school. She enlisted in :.\.; v./:. * ;- . tering the Army- last August. Buildings with few or the WAVES for three years S. SGT, GERALD L. BRAND, He took basic training at Fort no deficiencies . .. 16 Nov. 19 and prior to entering son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Leonard Wood, Mo. . Buildings with. service was employed in the Brand, 517. E? King St., lias minor deficiencies . ... 82 school M If it tabes the longest . U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service been graduated from a , Wis. (Special) — Buildings with for Air Force air freight spe- ETTRICK office here. David Powell, son of Mr. and extensive deficiencies. 193 cialists at Sheppard Air Force ^^^^^p Mrs. Ray Powell, St. Paul, now <£«f*s»¥-, -?>¦ . .a^wppP^__iM* wftrrantir" ¦** * ¦•• ¦•J Buildings with extremely Base, Tex. A graduate of Wi- basic ^ IFF extensive deficiencies 42 . MARINE PVT- RONALD D. Sgt. taking eight weeks of the . nona Senior High School, Great Lakes Naval Structures in the two lower GIEMZA, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brand will be assigned to duty training at 111., recently spent a categories are those which most Peter Giemza, 614 E. 2nd St., in Southeast Asia. Base, if v^^l in business logically should be cleared , says was graduated from Marine re- ' weekend with his grandparents, the study. cruit training recently at the * . . . '7 v Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bahnub. you happy- Only one block in the business Marine Corps Recruit Depot, GLENN CARNEY, son of Mr. WS0 to make co>re has a full and true value San Diego, Calif. He'll be assign- and Mrs. Floyd Carney, 130 RIDGEWAY, Mtinn. (Special) of more than $400,000, according Fairfax St., has been promoted — Robert Roraff , son of Mr. and ; to the survey. Three other to airman first class in the Air Mrs. Adrian Roraff , is taking ; to land values in the seeing you fringe blocks have valuations of residential Force. six months Reserve active train- j | v : ijyb, t we'll be soon. m ore than $400,000, one of wliich area is high, according to the ing at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. is the YMCA block , the report report, which reflects the low Carney has been in the ser- notes. values of residential land, Care- vice two years and is now sta- ) ' tioned at Elgin Air Force B ase, DURAND. Wis. (Special — I -£ '< * v ful thought should be given to , son of Mr. and . *>- BLOCK VALUES are shown in these figures Fla., where he's a specialist in Roger Wayne "¦* i •£. "when renewal Wayne, is at the - ' ¦£ the accompanying chart. treatment is determined, the air conditioning and refrigera- Mrs. Earl . 3- ' The ratio of building values planners advise. tion. home of his parents while on leave from duty with the Mar- ines in the Philippines. '* ' HARMONY, Minn. — Pvt, Raymond L. Bigalk , son of George M. Bigalk, Harmony Rt. 2, has completed a 10-week power generation course at the Army Engineer School, Fort - Belvoir , Va . . I craftsman . ii|| nH Hffl Bigalk is a 1962 graduate of Harmony High School and was employed by Granger Certified 1 BRIABNUT W Mill here before entering the AND :¦ 1 HrimtillliiwL-J^| i | ^ Army last August. He received basic training at Fort Leonard Craftssisan _ | ^ gp r i Wond. Mo. TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - Ray A. Becker, son of Mr. and I BLACKTHORN f ||plBj Mrs. Virgil Becker, rural Tay- lor, recently was promoted to beautiful radarman third class in the i 2 new Hfc_____HHi Nnvy after his return to Jack- Prefmished Hi£______sonvil le, Fla., following a 20-day I Weldwood leave here with his parents. Panels by I He enlisted in tho Nnvy in spccnnimaimM nice 1963 and after completing basic Plywood ___ training was assigned to the United States USS Farragut , a destroyer lead- er based at Jacksonville. The FEATURING: I I V V uO Farragut and its crew recently returned from dwty in the Car- MM ¦ ibbean. In September it com- AUTHORIZED DEALER ™ pleted a four-month cruise in ^^ CHRYSLER! «-» {safeflKISH, aa I 1 ^H BBSS-I____, WJa MOTORS CORPORATION »U»» 1 fUBNUUBE | v 11 the Mediterranean, ^sssV I *00» COAA I ^ FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- INo other car in Chrysler's class offers a warranty as long as ours. 5 years or 50 ,000 miles of vital cial) — The address of Marine L ——— 11 m. protecti on on the engine and drive train parts . Look it Mf-.-.^ ,. -* i A fUfDirCV CID Pvt. Robert Carl Wolfe, son of over carefully, Unsurpassed luxury for any room In your boms can IM yours with Mr, and Mrs. Sylvan Wolfe , Is: now WlOVG Up 10 UHK l DbuJK. YflliR , 0,tner neM boautlful new panels that feature the latest wood Pliitoon 210 Marine Corps Re- •CHRYSLER'S 5-YEAn/30,00O MILC ENGINE AND DRIVE THAI N WARRA.MTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: Chryslnr Corporation warrants, lor irAnrcnt* °' * cruit , Snn Diego, Calif ., 92140. S y«rtf;. or bO.OOO niiloi., wlilchavar coinci lirsl, flgiiinst delects In materials and workrnari!.hip and w|ll rnpUiceor repair at a Chrysler Motor* HEADQUARTERS finishes In home decor. Now a once-ln-a-llfetlme opportunity to Corporation Authorised Oonlor ' s place of hiislnst. , without cha rg« for raqui red psrt% and labor , Hie eiiRine blncSH, heat) and Internal parts. ensr *and mnnu.i bequtlty your amazingly low price, But Intake rnarillold, wator pump, tr^nimlsslon Internal T"rt» (excluding l clutch), tnrqun couvortrr . drive shfflt, universal FOR home at this hurry—offer Is ARENDAHL IXJW jnintt, mnr .ixln .9L subject to avallabllUty of panels. : PETERSON , Minn. S|>c<:iisl) months «i»rt replacsul every 2 years , and rvery d months furnishes to such a dealer avlclm«re «l pertormunce of tho raquired service, and ^ ^ < frquuMf. t»io dealer I Q certify (1) receipt of such evlclnnco nrnt , car n then current mileaoe. — Arendnhl Lutheran Church C2) the ' [ ¦WIUOWOOP'I . Wom en will meet at 2 p.m. ' ...... Tuesday. Lydia Circle will pre- STAKDARJD litimbetr sent a program on missions. Your best S TANDARD for reliable savings! Hostesses will be (ho Mmes. Truman and Knrrol Hoynm , Phone 3373 Winona Kenneth Markefinrd and Alfred Nystrom Motors, Inc. - 164 W. 2nd St. - Winona Johiuton. People Must Decide TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS 'SOM ETIMES I WONDER WHOM MY SECONDS ARE SECONDING' Reapportionment Method LETii"™l)ITQRp i Neither Surprised sswwi 11 iiswiimi III ii nrr WSKwrrwBmrmBWW Well on the legality of a referen- , :' . 'THERE'S A reapportionment featt U go- Wrtteir Not . -" Informed on Renewal dum in Winona. Are there Ing on in Minnesota and sometimes we Editor: 10 other concerned people wonder just how aware the average citi- Nor Discouraged /'o the in this city of 26,000, who well zen is of its importance arid the "one man By DAVID LAWRENCE I don't claim to be believe in good, honest gov- one vote" concept as ordered by the Unit- informed about the hot issue ernment, and want an opin- WASHINGTON — The United States govern- but it ed States Supreme Court in 1962 and again of urban renewal, ion how? ment is neither surprised nor discouraged fey surely does seem to me that In 1984. Mrs. George Smith the initial reaction to its request that the Unit- James Mullen has put forth 268 Center St. ed Nations intercede in the controversy over to the Editor ¦ ¦ Since the beginning of the Republic, tlie the best Letter • how to end the Viet Mart war. Nor is the Vat- in a long time. He is edu- matter people of each state have had, as a ican being deterred in its effort to bring about cated , informed and looking To Your Good Health of right, the power to determitie the meth- a peace conference under U.N. auspices. The for the democratic way of ' od of composition of their state legisla- Rome radio repeats that it is a function and handling the situation. - : tures. But how this right is in jeopardy responsibility of the United Nations to enter the Why shoul d the govern- and unless something is done about it, our situation and bring about negotiations. ment take care of a few Why Turn legislature and all the others will be con- Even the reply from the North Vietnamese businessmen who will not fix . trolled by big city political and labor government in Hanoi that the proposal is "in- their places of business? We - leaders. . :v-.' " valid" is not taken to be the last word. For, certainly have many enter- Down for while the North Vietnamese foreign ministry prising businessmen who declares that the governments which are des- Until the Supreme Court's incredible have taken care of their ignated as supervisors of the 1954 Geneva own places and didn't ask deciaion, most states followed the "federal Insurance? ' ' agreement are the ones to deal with the sub- the government to solve By J. «. MOLNER. MD. >laik" underKwhich members of one legis; ject, this hardly excludes other governments their problems. ; districts bas- fstive house are elected from : from using their "good offices" to effect , an I know this idea may not Dear Dr. Molner: My ed »trictiy on population, and members of agreement. The United Nations could arrange be sound in the eyes of the husband is 50 and has the second house are elected from geo- for a cease-fire and then urge the Geneva con- City Council, but how about been turned down sev- •• - , graphic areas/ (Rhode Island, the small- ference group itself to conduct the peace con- in the tax :' setup? ¦ ' a switch eral times; for insurance est state, has two U.S. senators just as does ference. :. - ' The businessmen who fix because of :his blood New York or California, the biggest WHAT IS important today is that the Unit- their property should get pressure. The doctor *tates.) ed Nations take the initiative in setting into their taxes lowered and raise says everyone's goes up motion machinery for the consummation of an the taxes on the big land- and down, but according . TO CONTEST the "one man one vote" armistice, as was the case in Korea. The truce owner who never does a to the Insurance com- thing to improve his prop- theory, a bi-partisan "Committee for Gov- negotiations in Korea lasted nearly a year, but ¦ pany; this was abnor- erty. .• '¦ ; ¦ ernment of the People has been organised the war itself drifted into a lull. The same thing mal. Can you explain? ' '' happen in Viet Nam. How come there is so ' .' • •: , J; >¦ - with ; Sen. Everett Dirksen of Illinois as could : , — MRS; R . The biggest single influence that could mo- much talk about this issue chairman. Its function is to emphasize the tivate the UN. would and so few letters written to pres- be the reaction of pub- ':¦ It's true that blood necessity of letting the people of each state lic opinion throughout the world. Certainly the the paper? sure fluctuates and some decide the manner of apportionment of ^ ¦ United Nations was organized for the very pur- Michael Lee perfectly healthy people de- ' , ' ' their legislatures in. the way that best pose of delving into war situations and find- • 722 Wilson St. velop rather high pressures meets the diverse needs of their states: ing some machinery for the making of peace. when un der emotional If a war that has as many international com- « AnoLpri BREMER A. J. K IEKIIUSCH Winona will have a boat manufactory. Such eluded our willingness to pussywillow.," for a legal opinion [ ] Ma naging Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. , " " was the welcome news received by W. J Lan- ~ ' BLUE BLAZE NO. 2 don , Though laboring hard to secure the re- THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart t,. S. BBON K F. H. K LAGG * L. V. AMTON Composing Supt. Prca« Supt. Ennrnwlnfl Supt. qu ired bonus of $500, he waa not able to quite reach that nmount , but along with tho money FUEL OIL WatiAM H. ENGLISH GOBDON HOLT* raised other Inducements were offered which Per Gal. Comptroller Sunday Editor have made. II. Phil pot & Co., (he boat builders of Qwatonnu , decide lo remove to Wi- MEMBER OF TH* ASSOCIATED FRESI nona. , GASOLINE The state convention of the Catholic Knights u of Columbus wns held here this week . f-l77 Per Gal. The Associated Press is en- NO STAMPS- jg?£& to the use *f 4 ^i titled exclusively for One Hundred Years Ago . , . 1866 NOTHING FREE flf BfSitjl republication of all the local all Dr. J . D, Ford h«s returned home from a *T""*7i M newswell Pr 'nlec' 'n A,P,*h's newspapernews visit of several weeks duration lo the Knsl . ^KsV JY^dP as as dls- WESTERN ^OrGfi' patches. l| !) I will therefore thai men pray everywhere lifting up lml\ hands , without wrath and doiiM At the End of Friday, February 4. lfllii) inc.—I. Timothy 2:H. Lafayette Street AMMMMMMMMHWIMWHaMMMWaWMHW Church Window AAUW Education Who's New Club How Hw "IT'S SURPRISINGmany adult Study Group to Cosmetic Party Set Farmers Union Girl Scout Cookie patrons Symbols Topic ^^ Staf Th,af'» A cosmetic demonstration will M __r^_» ** ""• * *r« Meet Monday Sets Card Party Sale Will Start wrprlitd to ditcflver how MONDOVI Wis; V P^JsB\ . At St. Paul's be given by representatives of , (Special) — funn The Education Study Group The Mondovi - Feb: M at Blair jM m -'WBm V ' -ml But then — ' Watkins Products, Inc. when the Naples Farmers ; A study of symbols in church of Winona Branch, American Union is sponsoring a public BLAIR, Wis (Special) — The M %&/< Vm ,iy*-ACtie«) h»n all tha Who's New Glub meets at the annual Riverland Girl Scout " *&*/$ way not cartoon windows,. illustrated with color Association of University Wo- card party at the city building Kg kMai, ^_ , ^ — a I You YWCA Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. Saturday at 8:30 Cookie Sales will begin Feb. 11 ¦ F V^ slides, was given by Mrs. Har- men, meet at the home of Mrs. p.m. Sheeps- yf r' '| miphr say I'm tht cati Those attending will partici- ihead and 500 will be played. according to Miss fillie Sylfest, old Richter at the Donald Holmberg, 119 E, Broad- '^' ^ _^nw>w," Wednesday pate by applying make-up Un- Refreshments will be served cookie sale chairman. Five va- MM i^i afternoon meeting of Episcopal way Monday, at 7:30 p.m. by the Mmes. rieties will be offered . The topic for the evening dis- der the supervision of the rep- Marcus Heck , Churchwomen of St. Paul's Willard Pabst, Homer Larson Each Girl Scout troop re- ' cussion is "Project Head Start." resentatives.¦ Lunch ; will be Church. : ' . ' and Clayton Halverson. ceives a portion of the profits Members of the group will re- served. of the sales. Equipment at "Ghristian symbols form the All new residents of the Wi- sign language of our port from current readings on GAX&ETTRICK PTA Camp Ehawee and pay Camps faith," nona area are invited to attend. ) said Mrs. Richter. "The system the purposes and existing pro- GALESVILLE, Wis. /Special throughout the council is acquir- of symbolic grams, in this pre-school edu- Reservations for those not con- - Gale-Ettrick PTA will meet ed through the cookie sale and teaching among tacted by telephone may be early Christians was cation program: at the high school Tuesday eve- camperships for Camp Ehawee expedient made by calling the YWCA. ning. Rooms because many people could not Mrs. Ronald Graver, a grad- will be open for given in each community. SEE MENOW W!wrfr.l^H read. The symbols were uate assistant at Winona State visitation at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. under- Trudy Lattin stood by the faithful, but had no College, will discuss the Head , field director for Eetarded Children, will be the ! Central Methodist the Wisconsin Association BW Start program in Leavenworth, for speaker. ^T^^T^SMJ meaning to the persecutors of the early church." MISS MARY JANNA Kan., in which she participated WSCS Sees Film Some of the symbols shown during 1965. Dr.. Carroll Hopf , 'Almost Neighbors' and explained were the cross PAPER'S engagement to curriculum coordinator for the and crown, the standing lamb Lt. Leonard C. Myrah, son Winona Public Schools, will A thought-provoking film, with banner, the sheaf , pansies of Mr. and Mrs. Lorentz discuss briefly plans to begin a "Almost Neighbors," was and carnations, the phoenix, preschool education program in shown Wednesday at the Cen- NOW AT Myrah Spring Grove, « L College of Saint Teresa assisJ- nounced by Mrs. E. A. Streat- • • 5Sn!* * ** DOOR f ant, Miss Margaret Schultz. A er, chairman. Mrs. R. H. l. Everything is special during Add-A-Drver Days, now thru March 5th! mm candlelight ceremony followed Mourning, chairman of Christ- Mrs R, ian world missions, reported *w : 1 in which their leader, . «I> . C. Becker, invested and rededi- that the World Day of Prayer fr- —-—-—--—-— ~~-~--~------—------~---—~---—------~- * j MIRROR J'! cated the girls. will be Feb. 25 at 2 p.m. in St. Mrs. Charles G. Brown Jr., Paul's Episcopal Church. T V l neighborhood chairman, and Preceding the meeting, des- *K%««- ^MTf 1 Budget-pricedFRIGIDAIRE See in as you bake in ONLY $050 ^ ^ // Mrs. Richard Vangunten, troop sert was served by the unit for organizer, presented five-year the month., headed by Mrs; numerals to Mrs. Robert Howard Johnson and Mrs. K. | FlowingHeat Dryer! this FRIGIDAIRE Range! * Jmm~Sir I Nickles and Miss Margaret Ostrander. U/iLuamA. \**^ Schultz and presented a World GLASS HOUSE I Association Pin to Mrs. Becker. were served by the troop com Valentine decorations trim- mittee; Mrs. Nickles, chair 71 71 E. 2nd St. Phone 2513 I med the refreshment table man ; Mrs. Jack Brugger anc where cake, coffee and punch Mrs. Harvey Ganong. LOST OUR

i • Gentle Rowfng Heat pampers your fabrics-dries » ) u$t flick on to* oven light and check your cak* \ Ls- Li r\ w Its- through the handsome -filigree glass oven window, • I them billowy soft, fresh as all outdoors! ^ j I • No-stoop Dacron lint screen is right on the door. • Cook-Matter starts and stops oven for you- \ I Fine mesh design traps cooks dinner for you while | you're away. I even tiny particles! NOW ONLY § _ | | • New lighter color NOW ONLY • Two 6* and two 8* radi- . _ __,_¦ 1 | | Porcelain Enamel drum. antube surface units. ¦ All Items Sale Priced To flQ^ OC ¦ • Timer lets you set Qiart full-width storage | | I *vCj Q'Q • MmWwByJ mtw | exact drying minutes! drawer removes for | | Mmm #• Jr J ¦ | under-range cleaninf. Wifh Trade I -• Fabrics Heat Selsctor, tool | Move Out | I—-—.—_— — i l-L--.—-—_ _—— ——J . j

¦ I jf Pirf " .Jifif .,.1111^ 1 DI** JLL-JsCl.. O J-,-s_cb the-itra twin Hyd ' : * 11 • « ,0 vegetable nton. I 1 W ' wV^umwl^p=li§ Com ch llll! I 6 80 Hydrators.sh«lf. I f % xj &i 'j ^T * Compara" " *"'" ^B * 8 ,| I ffi (1 ' BY MARCH - i» -JsHM^^..- J$m*tlj 111 * d««p door I WALLS 1st y^ ^ Automatic defrosting refrigerator Motion. | If //. JK _^!_B4I^" S^^ O» I * ONLY | • Cards • Novelties • Plaques j I/' S^S^r. | NOW I ff ? kaV^M —%—^=__bs ri>S^»sSlnCTy|^m -»y tfs*.'•ax _¦ _ _¦ _ __i U * mum__ 11 FDA - WI % \M i¦ f__=_-^M^^isirItff *»«**» ^ W JMM sOst ^ \m ; """—-" _ ^*y^ 13.1 eu.ft. _ w % V AWIVWIARY mtniii lllllimis ' HTMairl ifiCi ^^ "" " ! mf **»¦I III I i...... ' MY# _ ^^#M M Mr ^k^aawr ^fcMM r&' ¦* 14V ^ ^ " (NEMA ^ mm M% Costume Jewelry Toys Imports | 1 ^^5 »Und«nf) *m M & • • • l^lB^^^ i_ L_^SL _. ^ !l ^ • Health Needs • I nfants' Wear • Etc. | ...PLUS A FREE BONUS WITH REFRIGERATOR PURCHASE 1 SAVEpSAVl-!^^ ciDAiRE mmm :^»#^^ f E CUBE SERVICE ctof strpply-lta lea cutMI | ^m^LWf1^} i^wf lc< £ slmMtz< <>1 out tl ,nt> Wabasha & Olmstead Across From Madison School HMPlMffH m r ^^4^r *ri,h *"*' * **** I OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY; 9 A.M. SiHMRp UI / re& «°W a' TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY & SUNDAY Fort Perrot DAR Caledonia Deanery Hbwel! Game Rare Birds Names Delegates Meeting Attended Played Tuesday To Meetings By 81 AAembers Found Here GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) By Bridge Club Discovery of two pine gros- —• When members of Fort Per- direc- —The Rev. Martin Olson, / Five and a half tables of the specimens , birds from the rot Chapter, Daughters of the tor of the Newman Center, Wi- beak American Revolution met Wed- Howell movement were played far north seldom seen in this nona, spoke on "The Church at the Tuesday evening meeting nesday at the home of Mrs. Alive and Talking" when the area, was reported to memberi R. E. Mbssberg, delegates and of Winona Duplicate Bridge Caledonia Deanery of the Wi- Club at the Elks Club. Richard of the Hiawatha Valley Bird alternates were named to the nona Council of Catholic Wom- 75th diamond jubilee Contin- Horst was director. Club of Winona at its meeting en held its first quarterly meet- Hoesley and Mrs. Wednesday evening at Lake ental Congress , at Washington, ing Wednesday at St. Mary's Au- Mrs. Gilbert ¦ A. W. Fair won first place; Mr. Park Lodge. D.C., in April and to the state ditorium. ' :" .. '.;. ' -- - ; -y conference at ¦ Milwaukee, and Mrs. Richard Liind, La The birds, which presumably March 13-15. Eighty-one members attended. Crosse, second; and Richard died during the recent, subzero Delegate and alternate to the Women of St. Mary's Altar So- Sartz and Al Knorr, La Crosse, weather, were found in the deer Washington meeting are Mrs. ciety of St. Peter's Catholic third.' - - compound at Latsch Prairie Is- C. A. Brye, Ettrick, and Miss Church were hosts. Next Tuesday, which is master land Park this week. It was a Edith Bartlett. Mrs. Mary Sen- Mrs. L. L. Roerkohl review point night, will be open to the first-time listing of this species ty '¦ was elected . a delegate to ed the book , "Parents Guide to public. in the immediate Winona area. the state conference, with Miss Religious Education," by Sister Club members noted t hat Bartlett and Mrs. . .John Kopp Rose Matthew, formerly of Cale- pine grosbeaks migrate south- alternates. : donia. Mrs. George Kelly waa ry ward to ; the central United in charge of the business meet- Teacher Sa U ANNOUNCEMENT was niade ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦¦¦.; States only rarely during the ing.: .: '¦;. :• ;¦" . . re de- of the DAR Good Citizen chos- Study Reported cold winter months; They' The Right Rev; Msgr. Richard scribed as stragglers, or occa- en by the Trempealeau High Speltz spoke briefly arid closed School. She is Karen Kriesel , At Independence sional visitors, and are not to the meeting with a prayer. Mrs. be confused with the evening daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ir- Lloyd Jennings won the special INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- win Kriesel. Karen , a senior grosbeaks which are regular prized . cial) — About 100 attended a transients into this area and at the Trempealeau School, Mrs. Heron Esch, president of banquet of the Western Rivers was chosen by her classmates are in abundance here this win- the Altar Society, announced Administr ators Association at : ' and the faculty. . She . will be Independence. ter: that the lunch fund was to be Club Midway, After a buffet supper , club presented a Good Citizen pin School board members were MLSS CHERYL ANN HERMANSON'S engage- donated to the victory fund for members were shown slides of by the Galesville Chapter. Fort Latin America. , invited to attend the meeting, Perrot Chapter also will pre- ment to James Lyle Kpbus, son of Mr. and Mrs. ¦¦• • ' birds and wild flowers taken by ¦¦ ¦¦ ;. ; which pertained to salaries and sent pins to the Good Citizen ' ' ¦;' ¦ . Leo Kobus Jr. , Glen Mary Road, is announced William Drazkowski, Mrs. Har- . CHIClKEN DINNER salary negotiations: Results of girls . . at Gale-Ettrick ; and by. her parents , Mr; and Mrs, Henry T. Herrnan- an extensive survey of salaries vey Gordon and Miss Frances ; Eagles Auxiliary will sponsor Paul- Whitehall High Schools. Mrs. soh, Spring Grove, Minn, No date has been set' for paid professional and non-pro- Dickersbn, Winona; Miss Delbert Pickering, , a public chicken dinner Satur- Pickwick, and Town of the wedding. Miss Hermanson is a senior at Spring fessional ; workers in the 29 ar- ine Wershofen, Caledonia, is chairman of! the day at Eagles Hall.: Serving • G, Mahle, Wabasha, Grove High School. Her fiance ea schools were presented by Dr. D. project. is employed by Wi- will start at 5 p.m. Minn. • , ; Mrs. 'William R. Harwood nona Industries. . a committee composed of E. N. A box of clothing was as- ^ COIN SHOWER Brice, Independence, chairman ; Miss Wershofen's pictures sembled by the chapter -women William Kean; Augusta, and were of. thousands of nesting for the Indians SPRING-GROVE , Minn. (Spe- Miss Krizek they wore red velvet bows for at Indian Mis- Plainview-Elgin cial) — A coin shower honor- M. V. Laverty, Fairchild, gannets on the rocky ledges of headpieces. sion near Black River Falls, Alpha Xi Delta George Tipler, Winneconne, Bonaventure Island in the Gulf Wis. The box will be delivered ¦ ing Mr. and Mrs. William Titus Marries Grad Serving as best man was the Saddle Club Sets Beverly Kroshus) will be given executive, secretary of the Wis- of St. Laurence! Phdtographs of by Mrs. Mabel Anderson, re- consin Association of School local birds were taken at win- groom's brother, Donald Har- gent, and Mrs. Byre. Welcomes 16 Indoor Horse Sunday at 2. p.m. at Highland . Show, Lutheran Church; Boards , was guest speaker. ter feeders or in 'summer nest- Of St. Mary's wood, New York City. The ush- Mrs. Kopp; chairman of na- ' PLAINVIEW- .Minn. - w ; The ing areas. . ' ers were another brother , David tional defense, read excerpts Pledges at WSC BLAIR RNA by Miss Dor- CHATFIELD, Minn. —- :Miss from the National Defense mag- Plainyiew-Elgin Riders Saddle GALESVILLE SCOUTS Prizes were won Harwood, Chatfield, and Robert Alpha Xi Delta Sorority, Wi- BLAIR, Wis. . (Special ) — othy Leicht, Mrs. F. F. Mar- Elizabeth Ellen Krizek and Wil- , azine. The sum of $5 was vot- Club will sponsor an indoor GALESVILLE, Wis.. (Special ) Schuetz, Robert Silah Timothy. nona State College, welcomes Members ; of the Blair. Royal tin Otto Gadow, Miss Margaret liam Roger Harwood, were mar- Sullivan, Richard Cibula and ed to "Dollars for Defense." horse show at Hans Christen- —John Larson, Galesville Eagle , its new members of Delta sen's Circle C Ranch near Ro- Neighbors of America will meet will be among those hon- Voelker, Mrs. Karl Lipsohn . and ried Jan. ,29 in St. Robert's Wayne Billings, all of Milwaukee Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home Scout, AS A CURRENT events top- Omega's first pledge class. chester March 27. The Pine. Is- ored at a : banquet for Eagle Leroy Fuller, the latter of Wab- Catholic Church, Shorewood , The bride attended the Uni- ic, : The 16 girls are;: The Misses of Miss Ida Larson. in quizzes on bird versity of Wisconsin , Milwau- Mrs. Carolyn Wadleigh re- ¦land Saddle Club will . Scouts from Buffalo - Decorah asha. Winners Wis, The bride's cousin, the Rt. ported on the protest by Mrs. Barbara Abrahamson . Bloom- ;. Other coming events include ATTENDS MEETING : District at Holiday Lanes, La lore included Mrs. Gadow, Dr. , ' kee, and was graduated from ington , ' :• Rev. Msgr. John T, Donovan, Walter Klewin, regent of Ro- Minn.; Claudia Bishop , a sleigh ride, donkey basketball ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Crosse, Feb. 13. Cub Scout Mahle and William Hollings- Prospect Hall Secretarial School chelle, St. Paul; Susan Cihak ,. Wheaton , performed the ceremony. for Girls. Her husband is a grad- 111. Chapter DAR on the game and dance; A member- Mrs. George Glanzer, president awards have been presented to worth, Stockton. About -40 at- The bride is the daughter of use of the stars . and stripes as 111.; Marianne Gabnay, Glen El- ship drive will be held at the of the Arcadia American Luther- , tended the meeting. uate of St Mary's College, Wi- lyn, Randy Sacia, Joseph Vazquez Mr. and Mrs. Chester F. Krk horne and dress decorations. III.; Sheila Homola , Stockr Feb. 24 meeting, Films on the an Church Women ,; ,attended the Lori Jacobson, The club's monthly field trip nona, and did graduate work at ton, Minn.; Susan Ivins, John Elstad, zek, Milwaukee.; Her husband is Mrs. Klewjn believes that we Feas- fall show will be shown and general board meeting for pres- Wendell Ziegler, Paul Halder- to be led by president Francis A; Marquette University and Uni- are cheapening the terville. Pa. ; Susan Kneibel, the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. versity of Wisconsin , Milwau- "red , white lunch ^served. V idents of the Mondovi confer- son, John Hu'sie, David Wason, Voelker is scheduled to begin Harwood, Chatfield. and blue i " and losing rever- Stillwater, Minn. ; Carole Mil- New members are welcome. ence of the ALCW Tuesday at Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Lake kee; He is a teacher and coach lam, Winona ; Sharon Scrabeck Kevin Larson, Mark Olson and The bridle wore a gown of , ence for our country, bur flag, . the . Thompson Valley: church , Park Lodge. ¦ilk satin, fashioned with a at Dominican High School and for many American tradi- Preston, Minn.; Judith Sten- Donald Gaddes. Whitefish Bay, Wis. ¦ west of Mondovi. bateau neckline. The train and tions. ' . .' beck, Harmony, Minh.; Sharon Mothers Hosted ; After \ a ski trip In Northern "Mrs. Lincoln' Tepley, Cedar Rapids, Ibv^ ; neckline had floral designs of , s Hat'' was FOOD SALE 2 - DAYS ONLY — 1 pearl and crystal bead, embroid- Michigan the couple will live the topic . presented by Mrs. Jean Walsh , Fountain , Minn.; By Arcadian GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special ) ¦ p ^ - |g in Milwaukee. ery, accented with pearls, While . . . Ruby Jegi. Mrs. Delbert Pick- Judith We gman, St. Charles, Girl Scouts — St. Mary's Catholic : parish touring Europe, she purchased ering displayed a "roller or- Minn., and Gayle Hudak , Mary women will have a baked foods ACTUAL «"K)R^lBB "J!"* , lace mantilla in gan ," patented in 1887 and made McCourtney and Marie Ran, all ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) sale and serve coffee in the ^ her rose-point La Leche League — NATIONAL THEATREBH__^1 4:00-7:45Adolfi P.M. Brussels. Belgium. by the G. H. W. Bates Co. of of Minneapolis. Mothers of the Girl Scouts were Isaac Clark.room of the Bank of OF GREAT BRITAIN To Meet Tuesday Boston Mass. About the size special guests Tuesday at an Galesville, Saturday, beginning - $2.00 MISS KATHARINE Krizek Their pledge trainer for the ^^^^ of a large typewriter, the or- nine-week pledging awards ceremony ; in r the Willie at 10 a.m. was her sister's maid of honor. LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- period is ) gan has . a bellows at the rear, Miss Linda Sirek, St. Paul. Her Wiredhand Room of. the Trem- The bridesmaids were the cial — La Leche League .will and padded "fingers" that play pealeau Electric Co-op building. BENEFIT SHOWER ; bride's sister, Mrs. Paul Slater, meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday at th« assistant is Miss Gayle Chris- the notes from wooden rollers tofferson, Stillwater. An infor- After the presentation of col- GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) and Mrs. Thomas J. Krizeki home of Mrs. Earl Schlafge, 511 equipped with metal pins. The ors, Mrs. La Verne Shepherd , —Women of the Caledonia area both of Shaker Heights Ohio , 2nd St. S. Mrs. John Fuchsel mal get-together is planned for . organ has about 35 rollers and the near future. Cade 11 e leader, presented will hold a shower Monday at and Mrs. Peter Hansen arid will be co-hostess. plays hymns, waltzes and jigs badges to 14 girls, Lunch 8 p.m. at the old Caledonia OLIVIER , Mrs. Lyman Judson is chap- was Miss Barbara Tutton. both of There will be a discussion oii when wound with a handle. Mrs. ' served by Mrs. Sheldon ' School for Mrs. George Jonas, the topic "Breastfeeding and ter adviser. - -': . Winnie, MUwaukee. The aides wore , Pickerin g did not know how the Cadette troop committee mem- whose home recently was dam- gowns of red velvet bodices and Overcoming Difficulties," All in- ¦;¦ " instrument came into the fam- ber. ^ . aged in a fire. Lunch will be white brocade bell skirts. Their terested mothers and mothers- ily. It had been the property of Arcadia FHA provided. Groceries and recipes to-be are welcome,' Mrs. ThteOTHELLO greatest Othello ever by gowns were designed with scoop her husband's mother, who had may be contributed. tlie greatest actor of our time. necklines and long sleeves and Schlafge eaid. had the organ Banquet Held Mrs, A. H, Zirridars since childhood. PANEL STUDY CLUB Some of the rollers were dated ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Entertains Club 1885. — SPRING GROVE, Minh. (Spe- A B.H.E. PRODUCTION ! MONTH OF FEBRUARY SPECIAL ¦ Future Hornemakers of Ameri- Wenonah Auxiliary to the , In- cial) — Panel Study Club will AISO STARRIMO ca entertained their mothers at ternational Association of GALESVILLE HOMEMAKER M meet Monday " evening at the a banquet in the Arcadia High chinists was enteratined at the home of Mrs. Raymond Rauk GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) IM^ ^ ' ¦ ¦ PERMANENT School dining hall Saturday eve- . mxuoBtn . wmamt ^§y^j| WAVES — Gail L. Olson is this year home of Mrs. Alfred Zimdairs with Mrs. Oren Ellingson as as- ^ 's ning. Future Farmers of Amer- Wednesday evening. sisting hostess. The program, ¦mmwmx-im Mmiwmm : -- - M Homem aker of Tomorrow at the ica assisted in the serving. Gale-Ettrick High After a business session , cards "Beauty in Nature and Art." TECHMI€OI.OR «PAflAVISION«FROMWARNER BROS. KSi School. She Rita Maliszewski, chap f "e r were played with prizes going to will be presented by Mrs. Paul NM scored highest here in a written president, Rave the welcome. A examination and is eligible the Mmes. William Roth, Man- Roverud and Mrs. Alfred Syl- for tribute to mothers was given by uel Snyder, Swen Nelson and ling. Roll call will be on favorite ^^y T R*g. $17.50 state and national awards rang- Michele Stevens STATE THEATRE and- the re- Clark C. Guile. scenic spots. s-ssflsssssW-___ssss«s«_sss__a___H______«_Ns^^ .. - «r» too . light ing from $500 to $5,000. sponse . Aw«y with w«ves th-at Permanentr vi mwiissm. , by her mother. Mrs. . to manage, or too soft to hold. Ln- , Robert Stevens. Peggy Persick Maur of fers an entirely new approach _f» >fl 4 4~k ~* PLAINVIEW HOMEMAKER to perm anent waving. Style support Is ^1 J HE and Judy Reuter sang "Moth- . PLAINVIEW , Minn. (Special) the essential Ingredient . . . laMaur / ^Hi aSJ ¦ er." New members were Style Wave plus Its entirely new waving . ~ ™ ¦ ¦ '— Jo Ann Lee, daughter of Mr. initiat- concept makes the difference ! , ' , and Mrs. Edward , ed by the officers. . Lee is Plain- Guest view's Homemaker of Tomor- speaker was Brother row. She Melvin Meyer, of Marynook No- Compbsd&u scored the highest in vitiate, the Written knowledge and at- Galesville, who spoke on Modem Beauty Shoppe titude test taken by senior girls French art. He showed slides of Dec. 7 and is now his tour of Europe. A girls 476 East Broadway Phont 6960 eligible for sextet gang. Opan Monday and Thursday Evonlngi state and national scholarship awards. ALTAR SOCIETY FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. (Spe- cial) — St. Mary's Altar Socie- ty will ha-ve its corporate Com- j munion Sunday, and meet in ¦_ the parish hall \Z 1 4y_H>lY_l Tuesday, at 8 l\ W p.m. Serving will be the Mmes. Albert and Alvin Neitzel , Fricd- bert Patzner, Charles and Wil- THE TRUTH ABOUT KING OPTICAL liam Pehler, Milo Pelley, Leon B-MnlJIl C^ Piechowski and Armin Piel. HOME FROM SOUTH ^'" r pampcr her with shorty There's glamour for her on Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Schuh, V ' iG&6siN /VT* ^ i chill /f^_^C__^^f 1217 W. 5th St., /rf\ "• ^n / 1 pajamas lavishly trimmed y mornings in our cot- w >|i»SKMfm_ have returned wil11 li)Ce or ruffles lon w '^^ ySm^^U a seven-week trip I //*>«• W | <>m nylon , dacron or in bright Uvjgfy Choose from bright plaids lo Arizona , California and Mex- /V^I*I^^?Ei^ { f r ¦ ' o/rl I *; * iw coloi's slle'" woni' wi,n WLr ft or cheerfu l prints to keep LJ *~"^&$\ ^ ico. They visited many former ' nn(l v> -^ her lookingff*} pretty. ;. J(Tj I' 'I iflwk \ WW fl':"'i'lt, • • • a" hi'nnti- 4|f . ° Winonans and relatives. '"y l0W¦ price< 1, Sizes 10-20 1 < S^'X\/ V 1 ni ys l^&tff} /iS°^-^» j \ LEGION AUXILIARY Sizes 32-38 - S-M-L QC I \ I \ f' _Ll ^wfe^j^/ /W..- ^P /\\ l iil j iftsVALL GLASSES ONE LOW PRICE . SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- v cial) — American Lefiion Aux- \\\ $3-95 to $5.95 vi llfj lv cifloi; jjr .-iS , V iliary wil l moot Tuesday eve- \ 1 /» / 98 98 ning In (he clubrooms. WSm $Q $1? LARGEST Vi iw% 4Hl Jit baforo Diamond Display in ^ |__|^*_^^_[r^^_^____| Naver in Kino' i Optical Hlilory hove we offered so M aVi¦ LM Americanmuch for so little. Think of it , American made National Southern Minnesota ! W^Lg^m. / l She ¦ B _¦ Branded framei, complete with Single Vision top quality f '\ 'll be nattered , she'll be ^^'V / 1H^^^^ M^W§M^______^ Pricerl From J S^ S^^^^ Pi ^ m^^-f^L^\ lenses that you need, at the one low prica of ' ¦ H | HH | B ^ HH l $9.98 . If bifocals are na«ded or desired, then for only / I /| ".something spoclnl" in a // •¦ •_>J^imh ^SnK^lkR^to,^4'^ mm\mM\wBMMmM $12.98 you have your choke of tho kind of bifocal you 50 / M/l slip, Imif-sllp or gown. l» ,,f JS^^\S 11™ ^^^ \^ i ;K ¦______need—Kryplok, Ultex or Flat-top, at Ilia ona low, low prica. M y , (1 ff 39 ¦ 1 r,i0US ln,co tr lmm - (BioiasA. I NO ArfOINTMtNr NCCHSAUT Q»_feS ^> -^^ T, ! B t fi " ' // ^ *S v£f CL ; I '"• I"""'-"' V' ^ \/ l y$ Choose from our good so- jB"'$J W" 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND _ir______^^______H Sizes 32M r' -.jV ledton ot lace-lrlmmed or '- . * BTSPPI9 K '¦' t.iiloicd blouses to top her \i 0>IAA rr nr ^' 'Ai - _g_yr j COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM \] $2.00 to 55.95 LV' «_- Valentlno a Day ensemble (fl£_| t_3X__i_L_^_S_____™M__P__H T T ' c -vTv • • • nn< ' for wearing right wT^f 6"/ NA. Into spring. ^ H * Sizes 32-14 )."¦> r^ F/Z ' VMB®W~ NG \ ^i\ ^ H0SIERY AND L E DEPT. ¦K "wrtt 30-DAY POSITIVE MONEY ''^¦^Mr - ^P "' $3.95 f0 $5.95 X'A ^WliWI MORGAN BLDG., 'Zt"Wi. ^ BACK GUARANTEE ' @^ mtm »»' »' < Open Friday Nights 'II I • p.m. •"« s-JVI» IJITF ¦ fc 1 ¦ ~. IN WRITING j ffSwti&fa.iiffffitf^Mk _tf_____ il__£_-_ fhOHe-j* B~d/371 I 1I 01 $ fBil mKffl W* W«t Third Street W" WILLIAMS '^g, WBHVI V/ W&~3<2& WTTrtW ...... The tirmss or contents ot thla solver- ¥; i¥ 'tit¦ V w r n,V ,,n«,» lliemenf eiol applicable In the state ^SM ^..¦ V^v -T •> V ' "' *: " •""""?' " WJL BOOK AND STATIONERY' i . ' ,!>* .. - ...-^ -> vision; or bifocals. ot W |, cor,,| n, W 5J.54 Wo>t Third \ %Mkff^^\A ,,M •r ,0| on|y on prtserlpllnn 01 licensed doctors %^>, mtlf'- 'S^ HFWWflJWrfl lff lBRWffsRnSwBB *" ¦'* * ° Cortland's 'f ff% QUALITY JEWELERS ' —-———r-* yjr# 11\ \ .; i 1 l ¦¦ ;^ ' ' ' - ^'^WiM • • - ' :• ' ' , . '' * ' • ' - tk ^He^xtc ^ mm inthe/iriq kt 3^__g? ORANGEPARKA

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• CAN BUY I ?M>^VWU&te$y I ^>SS ^ , LOOK AT THESE imJkWm BARGAINS! . 63 64 63 '60 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Ford Wagon— Galaxie 500 4-Door Thunderbird Hardtop _ standard transmission \ $AAE_ $*** ¦*_¦* m SIXOC 2995 *ioo5 1095 ~Zr '63 '61 AAOH1 'A __K Chevrolet 2-Door Hardtop Ford Fairlone 4-Door ' M.K., W C.N W^ Ch„reW S.I- Hardrop $1695 $895 '2495 s , r 1895 fi4 *61 Aa 9 M M Ford V-8 4-Door Rambler Wagon - |^ __€L 1595 '795 '2395 '62 60 ¦ f _r _¦ 1895 Chevrolet 4-Door Falcon Wagon 64 $ $ Ford V-8 XL Hardtop '53 , 1295MM**** 595T"~ _ .__ __^ Mercuryki BreeiewayB 4-Door* $ _. '».C3* ! 'og_£_r% 2395 *1llP8Q^r -#5 Falcon Wagon Studebaker Wagon '65 $H95 $595 Mustang Hardtop '64 Fold Fofrlana 4-Door '(fa '60 2295 * 179 5 Ford V-8 Galaxie 4-Door Corvair Sedan

¦ 1195 w™ , Z 1 '595 '64 W"! '.C I r^A Mercury 4-Door Hardtop ford Tudor Ol Jjf ¦ «% $4 ¦¦_ Ford Galaxie 2-Door Ford Wagon, 9-passenger $flXXVD'^I O IOV_ ____ DC $1195 *595 63 64 AI ,T Buick Electro 4-Door Rambler Wagon ' . ' eiJ39 . ' Comet7T \ . ^ Studebaker 2-Door _,^ _- _^__ _. _- _r_-ki Mercury 4-Door $2195 $1695 $995 $395 ALL LOCAL CARS - MANY ARE 0NE-0WNER! WE ADVERTISE OUR PRICES! A SEE THE MAN IN THE ORANGE PARKA! fei * fsri i. '< f' ,v ?• f vjy I?/ft. 3^^pA»____P^Pi'fP'i^ I ' A ' I> : T I iwiiiB8Ki^-^J^i4^ ' I}5P*^ T P_ ¦ . ll . L.'._. .1J. . » M . IWs-----sl^s^s--s---sss----s-sssss»i»s«£sd^ ^^i. TITiV i J9 6^_^^T^ssssss^ssP'^^A^^f ^!l_MsilllsH if (8ls^SSSSSS^Bi ¦ _^^^^^^^^B^K3 lJ '*! ' . ^^SwBB58Hstf^SSSSSSSSS^^ lii lii ' 11 _ VA WW Li Mil#fc Tl IfA ;M11 Vlf#* __%' ' 4th & Main • Winona FORD - LINCOLN-MERCURY - FALCON-COMET-FAIRLANE - MUSTANG ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' • ¦ ' ¦ ' " ;¦ ' ¦ ¦¦¦ ' . , .-.,.; ' .. ..V i , ... ::¦ FP iwi pHifliifl ntfil i /WBU ILDSQlyCHARACTE R^

EVANGELICAL IJNsTED ASSEMBLIES OF GOD BRETHREN CHURCH (Center and Broadway) Lutheran Services (West King end fouth Baker) Pastor W. W. Shaw CTV Monson CENTRAL LUTHERAN The R 0. S. »:45 im—Sunday ' school. Classes <«f ' all -aoes. ' ' , Thursday,;? p.m --Senlor choir. swers and vespers, chapel.; Tlie Rev. Phil Williams Saturday, 9 a.m.^Senlor conflrmands 1 and Junior conflrmahdi. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL 10:20 a.m.—Youth choir. 9:<5 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. ST. 10:50 a.m.—Worship, Sermon; "Trie -t.Broadway and Lafayette) 11 a.m.—Glrlsi choir. (Eas Dilemma of Suffering;." The Rev George Goodreid 6:30 p.m.—Juniors, teens and . adults. "The Fi- . 7^30 p.m.—Service. Sermon, —Holy Communion, ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN nal Words of God' 'Word. 8 a.m. s " 10:45 a.m:—Holy Communion. Vestry 8:45 p;m.--Slngsplratlon with ottier (Wisconsin Synod) meeting will follow; . churches here. (West Wabasha and High ) Wednesday, 4 p.nv—«lr1 Scout meet- Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Church board ¦ ' .. • '• ¦ " " ' The Rev. A. L. Mennlcke meeting. ing. .• Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Adult choir . Thursday, 7 p.m.—Midweek service). Vicar John D. Miller Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior choir. t p.m.--Cholr. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' t and 18:M a'.m:—Worship. Sermon, ¦• "A Famine of 1he -Word." : Miss Kath- UNIVERSALIST leen. Skeali, organist. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL UNITARIAN . 9:15 a.m.—Sunday, school and Bible FELLOWSHIP ¦ ¦ ¦ FREE CTIURCH -classes. . » ¦- ' (51h and Frankl in Streets). 12 noon—Reception . for new members. (West Sarnia and Grand) 7:« p.m.—Married Couples Club ouesf Tie Rev. Ray Cheshire Dr. M. H. Doner, Chairman night, . ' '¦¦•» ' ¦ Monday, e:J0 p.m.—Men's club fish TO aim;—Henry Hull will speak . . ¦ »:30 , a.m. — Sunday school ;! graded . fry. . " classes for every ag« group; "The Medieval Missionary." ¦ ' ' 6:30 p.m.—Lutfieran Pioneer* end Luth- 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The - • ¦ . . . eran Girl Pioneers. - '-. Mart Who Played the Fool With .the 8 p.m.¦ —Lutheran Olrl Pioneers coun- Grace of God/' Text: Luke 15:25-32. cil. " - ' Nursery, provided. - . .. - ' ¦ ¦! SEVENTH DAY Tuesday, 1:30 p:m.—Sewing guild. : . 4:30 p.m.—Senior . FCYF. . ADVENTIST(East Sanborn and CHURCH Chestnut) 4 p.m.—Junior confirmation clasi. 7:30 p^m.—Service. Topic, "Thi Lay; 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachers. man's Biblical Perspective of the Min- Pastor F. A. Sackett .; 8 p.m.^-Cholr. istry of His Pastor." : Nursery pro- : ¦ ' ' ¦ - ' ' Wednesday/ 4:30 p.m.r-Junlor eholr. vided. . . - . ¦¦; .- '. . • ; . • ¦- . .1:45 p.m.—Sabbath school. - Lesson 7:30 p.m.—Woman's club. 6:45 p.m.—Area slngsplratlon at the study, "Relationships Between Church Thursday, »;IJ a.m.—School service; Church . of the Nazarene. , Members ." ¦ Pastor Larry Zessln, preaching, Monday, 7:45 p.m.—Monthly board 2:45 . p.m.—Worship. ' Sermon, . "On* 7:30 p.m.—Lutheran Colleglena. meeting. - . ' ¦ " ." - " Book Is Alive." . 7:30 p.m.—Church council. . - , . Thursday, 7:30 : p.m.—Berean Bible Friday, *-7 p.i -.—Communion registra- class will discuss the "Two Resurrec- tion. tions"; lunlor FCYF, "Come Out of CHRISTIAN SCIENCE . 7:30 p.m.—Radio eholr, Your Hole," . . . Saturday, . ! •.m.—Confirmation class- (West Sanborn end Main) ¦ 8,p.m.—Prayer service. es. . 8:15 p.m.—Choir, . . . ' • ¦ • ' ¦ "' -¦¦ •:30 a.m.—Sunday school. . . Saturday, 7:30 p.m.—Junior and stsilor 11 a.rn.-^Servlce. Subject, '.'Spirit.- ' FCYF Valentine party, "Hearts In Har- Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimonial rmeef- mony, sponsored by the Homebulld ST, MARTIN'S LUTHERAN " . Ing. ers. ' .;• - (Missouri Synod) . Readlng room open Tuesdays,: Thurs- "¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ ; (Broadway and Liberty) - days arid Saturdays from 1:30 to 4:10 The Rev. Armln U. Deye p.m^ The Rev. M.' Wegener Catholic Services Assisting, the Rev. R. Kora GRACE PRESBYTERIAN CATHEDRAL . -- (Franklin and . Broadway) f . a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "Come, Sit The Rev. William T. King •f Jesus' feet." Text: Luke 10: 38-42. OF SACRED HEART ' '' (Main and West Wabasha) . 9:15 . .and - - 10: 43. a.m.—Sermon and t a.m.—Church school.. worship same at above. Scout Sunday. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Bru- Organists, Mlsss Mary Mesenbrlng and J. Dittman tally Honest." Text: John ' 3:17-21; an- r: H. Broker. them, "Ye That Stand In the Housa 9:15 a.m.—B lbla class and Sunday The Rev. James Fitzpatriclt of the Lord," Wilson; organist, Wlss school. The Rev. Robert H. Brorn Jonelle Mlllam; choir director, Miss 2 p.m^—Adult class. Ruth Irwin. Nursery al both service*. t p.m.—AAL potludc; ¦The Rev. James W. Lennon Coffee afterward. ( p.m.—Men's club dart ball it Silo. Sunday Masses—5:«J, 7, 8:15, 9:30 and Monday, 6 p.m.^Conflrmaflon. 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Nursery provided 7 p.m.—Choir; at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. CENTRAL METHODIST Tuesday, 7. p.m.—Boy Scouts. Weekday Masses—7 and I a.m. and 7 p.m.—Bible class. (West Broadway and Main) ¦ 5:15 p.m. 8 p.m.—Sunday school teachers, ' ' . Dr. E. Clayton Burgess ' Holy Day Masses—5:45, 7 and 1:15 : Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Olrl Scoufi, a.m. and 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. The Rev. William Hieberf. 7 p.m.^-Church council. Confessions—Monday through Friday 7 p.m.-Volleyball. of this week, 4:45 to 5:15 p.m.; Ssturday, Assistant Pastor Thursday, 4 p.m.—Cub Scouts, 3 to 5 :30 p.m. and 7:30 fo 9 p.m. a p.m.-r-Conflrmatlon. ?:30 e.m!—Church school for all age* Saturday, —Confirmation. ' • a.m. . '- . " ST STANISLAUS ] years through adults. 10:45 a.m. — Worship. Pastor Hlabert (East 4th and Carimona) V- EAITH LUTHERAN leading trite service; Dr. Burgess preach- ^^ The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. ing on the subject, "Oh, That Greer*-. (The Lutheran Church Gmlkowski Eyed Monster ." Youth choir, direct- in America) ed by Robert Andrusv will slpg '"God The Rev Milo Ernster Bless Our Home ; the senior ct\b!r, (W. Howard and Lincoln Streets) . " . The Rev. Leonard McNab directed by Meryl Nlctiols, will slng> "It The Rev. Orville M. Andersen With All Your Hearts." Nursery for The Rev. Doaglas P. Fiola children under 3. and church school •:M a.m. — Communion. Sermon, Sunday Masses-5:30, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 classes for >, 4- and 5-year-old ehll. "What Are You Drinking" Prelude, and 11:13 a.m. and 5:15 p.m. dren. . "What Hast Thou Given For Me?" Weekday Masses—4:30, 7:30 and 8:15 Monday, 7 a.m.—Mcn' i prayer ft How- Thompson* offertory, "Kyrle Elclson ," a.m. on school days. ship. Bach; postluda, "Chorale on Old Hun- Holy Day Masses—5 :30, «:30, I, »:30 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. etreth," Bach. Nursery provided, a.m. and 5:15 p.m. Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Junior Olrl Scout 10:30 a.m.—Sunday church school for Confessions—3-5:30 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. troop, all ages, nursery through adults. Thursday before first Friday; day before 6:40 p.m.—Children's choir. 2 p.m.—Adult Information class . holy days of obligation and Saturday. 7:30 p.m.—Commission on missions. Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Church council. 7:30 p m.—Commission on Chri stian^ Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Evanoellsrri com. ST. MARY'S social concerns. mlttee. 7:30 p.m.—Nominating committee . Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Worship and The Most Rev. George Wednesday, 1 p.m.—Chi Rho Clrc|4. music committee. H. Speltz, D.D. 4 p.m.—Cadeffe Scouts. Thursday, , 8 p.m.—Senior cfiolr. 7 p.m.—Volleyball game. Saturday, 9 a.m.—Junior and senior Tire Rev. Donald Winkcla Thursday, 5:45 p.m.—Wesleyan Sarv. conflrmands. The Rev. Donald P. Schmitz Ice Guild. Sunday Masses-5;.<5, o:45, 8, 9:30 and 7 p.m.—Youth and senior choirs 7 p.m. — Commission on stewardship GOODVIEW TRINITY 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Weekday Masses—6:43 and 8 a.m. and finance. LUTHERAN CHURCH Holy- Day Masset-5:30, 4:45, 8 end 9:30 (Missouri Synod) i.m , and 5:30 and 7 p.m. ,—Worship. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. 6:45 p.m .—Street service , :45 n.m.-Sundoy school. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH James D. Habigcr the agenda Sunday for members ° (American Baptist Convention) Church hour nursery provided. d p.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Lessons 6:30 p.m.—Teens for Christ. 7:15 p.rsn.—Evangelist Ic service . II a.m.—Communion, sermon same ss I0;20 a .m. — Sunday school classes The Rev. Paul E. ' Nelson above. (West . Broadway and Wilson) Irom the Prophets. " , e:30 p.m.—Junior high youth. Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Handicraft meet at of the Cedar Valley Lutheran through grarie> 6. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sunday Masses-?, t and 11 a.m. Monday, 7 p.m.- Lutheran Pioneers, The Rev. Russell |\I. Dncken .11 a m. -Sunday . school classes from Tuesday, 4 p.m. -Ladles Bible study Thurlcy Homes Weekday Masses—fi a.m ChureJi. group. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Midweek service. . 7:30 p.m. — Sunday school teachers grade 7 through adult department. 7:30 p.m.—Lndlos Home League. Confessions—4 and 7 p.m on Saturdays, Wednesday, 7 p,m. 8:15 p.m.—Choir. 7!45 p.rn, . A fellowship dinner will bo meet at First Lutheran, Minnesota 9:45 a . m.—Sunday school) Mrs. R, Wednesday, 1 p.m.—Woman' s Society -Prayer meeting —Counseling) service regis- vigils ot toast days and Thursdays ha. and' Bible study, ¦ City D. Cornwtll , superintendent; graded les- ot Christian Service , tration lor string band , lore first Fridays, served at: the close of the 11 Tuesday, 7:30 pm —Church council Saturday, 9:30 a.m.- "Walk With the Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —String band prac- , . sons lor children; study program lor Thursday, 7* p.m.—Senior choir , First Friday Masses—8 «.m. end J: IJ a.m. services by women Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible clnji, Master, tice of tho "A adults: college age class , - 8 pm. -Church survey and policy " GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH . p.m. Study of the Various Churches," ¦ 8 p.m.—Midweek prayer! congregation. Francis 10:45 a .m.--Communion. Sermon, "Je- committee . (West Wabasha and Ewlng) Holy Day Massss—• and 9 a.m. end Clark , Da- Thursday, 9 a.m.—Children 's service it ¦ sus foretells His Betrayal," Text: .John Saturday, 10 a .m.—Pastor ' s confirma- Tho Rev. Donald Farncr 3:15 p.m. kota , "will show slides of beauty St, Matthew 's. I3.-31-35; choir, "Are Ye -Able, " Roger tion class, CHURCH OF'JESUS CHRIST 7 pm.—Choir, C. Wllson i director, Mrs. Russell Dark- ¦ JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES in nature , found in nearby ar- Saturday, 10 a.m.—Confirmation In- OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 10 a.m.-Sunday school. ST. CASIMIR'S en: ornanlst, Mrs. James Martens. Nur- 10:45 a.m.—Worship, (653 Sioux St .) eas, from 1 to 1 :30 p.m. A struction •( church , sery service, (MORMON) ¦ (West Droadwoy near Ewlmi) 6 p.rn -Collega age class CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH Henry Hosting The Rt. Rev Msgr meeting of the American Luth- St.) (1455 Park I anel . . REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN 7;30 p.m. - Service, . Mosaaoe by Pas- KM W. Sarnia Robert Nissullu'. Hraiieh Presiding Minister Julius W. Haun eran Church Women will follow. (Missouri Synod) tor Oncktn, "Headlines From Nut The Urv. N. E. Hamilton WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH Tho Mmes. Robert Year' s Newspapers , " Nurser y service . President (Center and Sanborn Streets) I p.m.—Public talk, "Why tt Ours The Rev. Robert Stamschror J. McNJilly, (1700 W. Wabasha St.) 9 p.m. ' --- Slngsplratlun at Nnrnrune »:45 a.m. - Sunday school. Elmer Mun- D. F. flochlcnpuh , Minister an Age of Violence?" Sunday Masses-8 and 10 a.m. Isadore Burbnch and Lyle Lade- The Rev. Louis 0. Bittnrr Church . son, superintendent. 10 am.- Sunday school 3:15 p.m.—Watchtower study, "What Weekday Masses-7:55 a.m. wig will enact a skit entitled Wednesday, 7 p.m.— Trustees mllna. 10:45 a.m.—Communion. 13:30 p.m.-Prlesthocxl meeting. • :30 a.m. —Sunday school. Has Christendom Done for You?" Holy Day Massos—6:30-9 a.m. IAS a.m .—Sunday school and Rlble Thursday, 7 p.m.—All tomlly church 4:30 p.m,— Younn peop le's fellowship, 11:15 a.m.—Sncrarru'iil niitellnn . 11 a.m.-Worship, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Ministers training Copfosslons—3-4:30 and 7:30 P.m. Sat "Which Church Saves?" class. nlnht. 7:30 p.m.— Service. Tuesdny, 7 p.m, -Rell«t society, 7;30 p.m,—Evening service. school , unlay, vigils ot feast days and Thurs Tho church council aLso meets 10:10 a.m.—Communion. a p.m. - Choir . Thursday, 7 p.m. -Choir, Wednesday, 7:.)o p.m. -MIA, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.-Prayer and Bible 0:30 p.rn.—Servlce meeting. day before first Frldoya. Monday, 11 a.m.—Winona circuit pus- 8 p.m.- Mttmbershlp dais. II p.m ,—Bible study and prayer, Saturday, 10 a.m,—Primary study. Thursday, 8 p.m.—Group Bible s tudy, FlrH Friday Masses—dill anil 7 .55. at 1:30 p.m. This Feature Is Published With the Hope That More People Will Go To Church. It Is Paid For By Firms 100% Interested in This Community.

Center Beauty Salon Western Coal & Fuel Co. Springclalc Dairy Company Madison Silas Hi way & Downtown Country Culligan Soft Water Service Richard Barnit and Staff Carl Kropp ind) Employas D. Sobetk a K. Plclllor and Employes Olv. ef Martln-Maretla Ct> K itchens Prank Allen and employes Bob Masslo and Bill Halsa and Staff Thorn Machine Company Curloy 's Floor Shop Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Brivsath's Shell Service Station Merchants National Bank Mr, and Mrs. Royal Thern Ball* and Richard Slavers H. P. Joiwlck and Employes Harold Brleialh and Employas ^ Rollingstone Lumber Yard Oil M, Orabow and Staff Rollingslone, Minn, Weaver & Son» Painting Contra, Mar if/old Dairies, Inc. Hossfold Manufacturing Co. H. S. Dresser & Son Contractors Keller Construction Co. Norman, Bart, Anna and Dolly Weaver rvlanagemcnr and Employe* Harry and Jim Dresser Kraning's Sales & Service Cnrla Keller and Brnployes Bodand Manufacturing Co. Williams Hotel & Annox Mr. and Mrs, Rosa Kranlns tlan Boland and Employas Rainbow Jewelers Altura Statm Bank Hote l Winona Kay Meyer ind Halt , Member F.D.I.C, Mr. and Mra.Prank Raines Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass'n. Sadla Marsh and Staff Roinhard Winona Solas Frei) O. Schilling and Stall W. T. Grant Depf. Store Brom Machine & Foundry Co. J. 0. and Kurt Rslnhard Mohan Siding A Window Co Linahan's Restaurant Mrs. Maurlne Strom and Stall . f>(ul Brom end Employes Bill Llnahan and staff Goltx Pharmacy IM franklin - Phone ttW Bob Solover Realtor! Goodall Manufacturing Corp. N, «-. Onlti and Stall Burmelster Oil Company Polachek Electric Hon Selnver and staff Management and personnel Bunke's APCO Sorvice F red Rurmelster Will Polachek Family Dale's Hiway Shell Service Station «d Burke and Umployee Whittakar Marine & Mfg. H. Choata Ik Company Ruppert's Grocery Dal* Olerdrum and Employea P. Earl Scliwab Company R, D. Whltlskir and employe*. D. W. Oray arut employes Management and Personnel Watkins Products, Inc. P Earl Schwab Wirsona Auto Sains Men*B«menl and Personnel Northern States Power Company Peerless Chain Company Biosanz Concrete Service Dodge & Rambler — Winona Delivery Ycir-Round concrete, Sand and S, J. Petferitn and Employes W

4. I / Area EtIB How About a Bull Chase As Christmas Celebration? Four Elected Mental Health Churches MABEL, Minn. (Special) - youths; Were able io dp that. In San Jose, Costa Rica, they However, orie youth war in- At Blair Church Topic at Central celebrateChristmas , among oth- jured and others got a running BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — For- er things, with a bull chase. lift into the pool. Altogether ty members attended the annual Plan Mission The Rev. and Mrs. Robert about a dozen had contact with meeting at Blair First Lutheran Methodist Church The local Evangelical United Johnson of Mabel who are sta- the bulls. Church. The Rev. K. M. Ur- Beginning Sunday and continu- Brethren Church, 455 S. Baker for the remainder of the tioned in San Jose, saw it in "We never gaye serious berg is pastor ing St., will unite with other EUB December. About 300 teenagers month, ''Health and - the Whole churches In the area to a sim- thought to joining in the fun ," Gene Johnson, Clifford Moen, and four bulls were turned Person," a series on mental ultaneous evangelistic preach- loose at the same time in a Johnson wrote. Palmer Hjelsand and George ing mission and Bible study health and emotional illness, 200-fobt ring in the center of HE AND his wife are study- Knutson were elected trustees Sunday through Thursday. to serve will be studied from 9:30 to the stadium with a 20-foot pool Aug-ust they will with holdovears Hil- The Rev. Edward Steven, of water in the middle of that. ing Spanish. In lerd Elland, Myron Berg, Leon- 10:30 a.m. each Sunday in the Mankato EUB Around the water was a 2%- go to Angol, Chile, to teach ard Rick, Roger Solberg, Hel- new lounge in the. basement of ¦ ¦ Church, will be foot pool. " ' . :. ' . agriculture. They will work in mer Berg, Sophus Berg and Central Methodist Guildhall. All the speaker the Methodist mission at El Norman Nelson. interested post-high school age- here. Services THE IDEA was to escape the Elected deacons Alvin Vergel. >; ''- . were invited to at- will be Sunday bull's charge, and generally the Thompson, Tillman Husmoen, individuals are at 9 a.m. and As for Costa Rica they were Edgar Nelson, Clifford: Skog- tend. /: ' 7:30 p:m. and "inspired when we learned stkd and George Shay. Hold- These lessons will help adults each evening about the new program of Chris- overs are Arthur Galstad, Ever- understand the nature of emo- _ at 7:30. : Lanesboro, Area tian witness in Cos-ta Rica call- ett Berg, Lester Forseth, Rolf and the power of Rev. ; Stevens tional health ed Rural Groodwill Caravans, a Rude, Selmer Koxlien, Herbert , and good re- was born in St. Allen and Carrol Granlund. trust, acceptance joint effort of aU Protestant lationships in maintaining emo- Paul, where he Lutherans Name groups," , Johnson wrote^ "Be- Mrs, Gene Johnson is finan- attended eie- cial secretary; Mrs. George tional health The nature of Rer. Steven gun in 1962, they consist of mentary school doctors, dentists; agronomists, Shay, mission secretary ; Agnus symptoms that reveal degrees oi and high school. He also at- Church Officers teachers, literacy worker, nur- Olson, treasurer, and Alden El- emotional illness, and , the place tended Bethel College, St LUTHERAN HOME .\ . St, Michael^;:¦; a kitchen; dining-chapel rodni and nurses land, congregational secretary. i (Special) ses, audio visual technicians oi medicine, psychotherapy, and PauU North Central College, Lutheran Home, Fountam City, Wis., oper- quarters. Applications are being received to LANESBORO, Minn. Mailing secretary will be Mrs. --Bethlehem Lutheran and Un- and evangelists. By 1964 these rougion in treatment of emo- Naerville, HI., and the Evan- ated by an association of members cf. St. fill the new rooms. Board of directors is: Vin- teams spent a week in 17 dif- Lloyd Olson. tional illness will be: covered. : gelical ion Prairie Lutheran churches, Theological Seminary, Michael's Lutheran Church, Fountain City, cent Kammueller, vice president; Alvin ferent isolated rural communi- Freeman Benedict was elect- Adult Fellowship Series, Unit Naperville. which are served by the Revs. has received its new license to operate as Scheidegger, secretary; ' Curtis Ellefsoh, treas- ties. Even staff members of ed to the parsonage committee, 6-, entitled "Health and the Before going to Mankato, he Leon Holtan and J. H. Preus, Mrs. Amos Kolve and Mrs. Rog- a 28-bed skilled nursing home.: The new addi- urer, and John Putz. Mrs. Shirley Steckel, a the U.S. Embassy in Costa Ri- Whole Person," by Robert Carri- served as pastor at- Luverne, adopted budgets and elected of- er Solberg will be auditors and assistant professor of pas- Harold Essmann registered nurse, is supervisor. (Harriet Kel- ca participated. Doctors esti- gan, Minn, and Sargent, Minn. tion, dedicated by the Rev. ¦ ficers at their annual meetings. Wendell Olson, Omer Moen and toral care, Drew Theological ; in December, adds seven rooms and ii beds, ley photo) ; '. ;¦ A budget of $31,000 was mated that: 98 percent of the Each day the guest speakers rural population suffers from Lloyd Skogstad will serve on School, Madison, N.J., trom the and the local ministers will adopted by the congregation the nominating committee. February "Adult Student" publi- of BETHLEHEM L u't.-h e r a n intestinal parasites and malnu- meet at Homestead Memorial trition. Robert Syverson Is custodian; cation, will be Used as the basi c Church, Rochester, to prepare Church. This includes $8,000 for Mrs, Roger Fuchs, organist- study material. Each session themselves through Bible study, Missouri Synod Area Church Mabel Lutherans American Lutheran Church. "CONTRARY tot land tenure Edgar Nelson, Sunday school will be led by an authority on discussion, and prayer for the Dr. Ralph B. Johnson was re- in most Latin American counts superintendent; Dean Dale,: Hi- the topic under consideration. total outreach of the program; Services elected chairman and Mrs. May- ries,; most farmers work their League president and ;' Mrs. Topics and discussion leaders nard Ask and Lloyd Schmidt ' ¦" ' ' Group leader for this area Picked ALTURA Name Dr. Karli own land. Nearly everyone in CUfford Dale, ALCW president. are-:'"': ,• : . '.' ' Lutherans - is the Rev. Dale Wordelman, Jehovah Lutheran worship, • a.m. were re-elected secretary and Latin American agrees that James F. Berg Sr., was elect- Sunday — "Emotional Health Hebron Moravian Sunday school and .MABEL, Minn. (Special) — pastor of the Eyota United adult study class, 9:15 a.m.! worship, treasurer, respectively. Other there cannot be political sta- ed to the cemetery ; board to and Illness,'' led by Ben Hay- Monday—Joint, special sarv. Dr. Vernon A. Karli was elect- Church, and the group director 10:30 a.m. officers : C. F. Larson, deacon; bility in their, countries until serve with holdovers Clarence enga, Margaret Simpson Homa For New Council Ice at Bethany, . 8 p.m. . . Wednesday— ed to serve as president of Ma- , pas- Released lime religion classes, 9 a.m.; Robert 0: Hanson and Earl significant agrarian reform and T. Hanson Family Service. is the Rev. Carlton Bauer bel First Lutheran Church coun- and Ray Solberg. tor of the Spring Valley Evan- By GEORGE W. CORNELL joint special service, > p.m. Friday- Turner,, trustees; Prank Bruha land distribution are achieved. Statistics showed Feb. 13 — "Man: A Creaturo Joint special service at Berea, I p.m. cil at . 't3ie' congregation's annual that in 1965 Saturday—Confirmation Instruction class, and Lawrence Damielson. audi- there of One Piece," led by Dr. M. L. gelical United Brethren and AP Religion Writer ¦ ¦ ¦ "Because there is no large were 65 worship services,: 8:45 a.m. . ¦ ' . ' . ¦ meeting. Roland; Torgerson was tors, and Milton Hall,'.' head ush- DeBbit, chairman, board of di- Congregational churches. (AP>>- A branch BBTHANV army to thwart the will of the 7 Lenten services, 12 marriages, NEW YORK elected vice president and Mrs: ¦¦. ¦ The public is invited to at- of Lutheranism centered in the Moravian worship, »:13 a.m.; Sunday er. " people, political democracy ex- 12 funerals; 29 baptisms, 31 xectors, Hiawatha Valley Mental school and adult study class, 10:15 a.m. Clifford Johnson secretary. At VpilON PBA3BIE Luther- confirmed Health Clinic. tend the services. . Midwest today appeared des- Monday—Special lolnt- ' service." » p.m. ^ ists in Costa Rica. "Also, this and 1,778 Commuri- Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs. , a record budget, Feb. 20 — "From the Almighty tined for a powerful role in ah Wednesday—Special lolnt service at. H«t- an Charch may be the reason why there ions administered. bron, 8 p.m. Friday—Special . lolnt Ingvqia Sariden, Myron Ford e, $16;000, was established. Sup- Cometh Healing," led by Bea- area of iqterdenominational co- service at Berea, 8 p.m. Saturday- is no communists threat here." Harley Larson, Nansen Spande, port for the work of the ALC ¦trice Heyeh, social worker, Paul operation which it had once Confirmation Instruction class, 8:45 a.m. Elmer The Johnsons have been work- y CEDAR VALLEY Roland Torgerson , was set at $2 ,40C. Re-elected ing in a slum area near their "Watkins Memorial Methodist Bethel Course shunned. Lutheran Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; ' , Brown were elected council , chairman ; Home. ¦: . This became evidentHfs the Communion, sermon, ' "Spray the Or- were Al ton Peterson home. They hope to get some Harmony Church chard," ll a.m.; ALCW fellowship din- members. Mrs. Roy Hermanson 48-year-6ldl National ^Lutheran ¦ H. O. Store.lee, secretary, and promising youngsters in school Feb. 27 — "The Church and ner and: program, 12 neon ; church was named memorial fund , treasurer. Emotional Health," led by trie Council acted to close its exist- council meets,¦ 1 p.m . Bennett Rukke when it starts ag;ain in March. Begun at Blair " - . '-- - ELEVA ¦ - . ' treasurer and Goodwin Dahlen Rev. William Hiebert , prior to the launching of Other officers: Turnie Olson ; Most need medical care for par- , assistant ence Lutheran family worsh ip services with building fund treasurer. A budg- Asks for Intern minister, Central Methodist BLAIR, Wis. (Specila) -r The a new, broader organization of Communion, 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.; church deacon; Allen Ellingson and asites and anemia first, how- school, 9:40 p.m.; service at Trempea et of $37;910 : was adopted for Zion Lutheran Church has start- teamwork: . James Simonson, : trustees, and ever They need a little finan- HARMONY, Minn. (Special) Church. inter-Lutheran leau Couiity Home, J p.m.^Tuesday- 1966.' ' . '' ¦: "' ', ed the teacher-training phase of Although the Lutheran Church Circle Bible study leaders meeting, 8 : • • . . Alvin Peterson and Ferdine Ol- cial assistance to buy school — Securing of another Intern p.m. Wednesday—Women's Bible hour In other action, the congrega- the Bethel Bible Study Series. Missouri Synod with head- son, auditors. Extensive remod- uniforms and shoes. was voted at the 101st annual of the at parsonage, 9:30 a.m.; . senior- choir tion gave approval to the pas- Eight teachers trainees quarters in St. Louis, Mo., has rehearsal; 7 p.m.; film festiva l . service eling and redecorating was done meeting of Greenfield Lutheran congregation were installed at never joined in work of the old number A, 8 p:m. tor Briice Bbyce to investigate the past year at the church, SIX SHORT-term Methodists Church. Officers Elected services Sun- ETTRICK the development of released- regular worship council, the denomination was . Sih. Bridget's Catholic Sunday Mass, which date's back to 1856 , and going to Bolivia , who were at The intern is to be secured Mrs. L. 7:30 and 10:15 a.m.; weekday Mass ex- religious in- day: Leland Chenoweth, in line for a big share of lead- time program of a new electric organ was in- the language school last trimes- when the present intern, Dale H. Jacobson, Roger Halverson, cept Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday /Mass, struction in conjunction with tlie ership in the new one. 8:30 p.m. ' stalled; '; ter entrusted the Johnsons with Seffrood , returns to the semi- Ai Gilmanton Hardies Creek Lutheran Sunday school ' ¦;¦ Mr: and Mrs. Ronald Johnson, , other churches in the com- Combined membership of the $205 for this worlc. A local doc- nary'.'. . .;¦ :;- .^: Mrs. Robert Scharlau, Mrs. Rob- Of six -top executive officers 10 a.m.; worship 11 a.m . munity and the public school. GILMANTON, Wis. (Special) Living Hope Lutheran worship, » and two .congregations Is more than tor there has consented to help The 97 members present ert Hoff and Mrs. Leon Hal- nominated so far to serve the 10:30 a.m.; confirmation at 10:30 a.m.; congregation ;— Re-elected president at tha ¦ in On Jan. 31, the 1,000. They are sponsors - Of anyone interested in family elected these four new board . . pern. - ' ,.' • larger council, three of them Sunday school, 9 a.m: Tuesday—Circles approved building plans submit- planning for whatever they can members annual meeting at Trinity Luth- meet, 8 p.m. Christ Lutheran Church, Byron, : Robert Rosedahl, eran Church was Jerry Gum- Training of the teachers con- are from the Missouri Synod South Beaver Creek Lutheran worship, ted for a parish education ad- ¦¦ ' ¦ '¦ Minn . ' . ' .. . afford to pay. Howard Wickett, Gene Richard- sists of a disciplined, two-year churchv including the chief ad- 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; dition. Construction of the unit Rev. Johnson is the son of bert. Walter Winsand was elec- Wednesday—ALCW rhets, 1:30 p.m. son and Bruce Bailey. Terms ted vice president. Both are of study of the Bible, under the ministrator for the new coun- FRENCH CRBEK will not proceed until financing Mr. and Mrs.' Leonard J. John- are four , years. leadership of the Zioh pastor, Lutheran Sunday school, *:50 a.m.; Mondovi Rt. 3. cil. worship, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday—Circle has been approved. son of Mabel. His wife is the A proposed: budget of $38,795 the Rev. L. H. Jacobson, and Holdover officers , are Orlen Men from the American Lu- Bible study leaders, 1:id p.m. former Joy eel y n Onsgard, was adopted. : the Bethel series staff. In addi- theran Church, with headquar- ¦ . ' ¦ HOMER:' . Mondovi Church Loomis, Mondovi Rt. 3, secre- Homer Methodist worship, Dr. M ax daughter of Mrs. Carlton Tre- Council officers are; Chair- tion to reading the Bible, they Minneapolis, have been . ' ¦. ' tary, and Stanley Quale, Mon- ters in OeBolt, .Winona, lay speaker, • iri. ' hus, Spring . Grove. They ar- man, Bruce Bailey; vice chair- will be asked to memorize over named lor two executive posts, Sunday school, 10 a.m. dovi Rt. 4, treasurer, LOONEY VALLBY rived in San Jose last August. man, Myron Scheerel; treasur- 650 Biblical concepts. been Lenten Services Oscar Rosenow, Cochrane Rt. while one executive has Lutheran Communion service, sermon, Votes to Buy er, Wallace Storhoff and secre- In addition to this, the nominated from the largest "Spray 1he Orchard," 9:30 a.m.; Sun- , I, and Oren GUnderson, Gilman- day school, 10:35 a.m. - Wednesday- tary, trainees will be asked to do body; the Lutheran Church in Norman Milne. tdn, were re-elected to the Man's chorus rehearsal, 8 p.m. Other board members are: outside reading concerning the America, with headquarters . in MINNEISKA Set at Galesville board of Elders, They will St. Mary's Sunday Amasses, 8 and 10 Additional Land Fagernes Church Everett Anderson, Dean Brunds- historical background of parts New-York City. a.m.; weekday Mass, 7:30 a.m GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) serve with Oscar Balk, Mon- .; holy (Special) — vold, Ray Ewalt, Carroll Even- of the Biblical narrative and day Maies, 6:30 a.m. and 8 p.m.; —Lenten services at the Gales- MONDOVI, Wis: dovi Rt. 3. Ross Van Brunt was It has 3,253,000 members, first Friday Mass, 8 p.m. . Confessions- son various interpretations of cer- ville Presbyterian Church have Members of Central Lutheran , Edward Fishbaugher, Wal- re-elected to the board of while the Missouri Synod is sec- Saturday all p.m. end one-half hour budget of ter Matson tain passages of the Bible. before A/ass on Sundays. been scheduled. The Rev. Rob- Church, accepted a Names Trustee , Ed Harms and trustees. Holdovers are Allen ond in size among Lutheran MINNESOTA CITY Upon completion of the two- ,, $35,125 at: their annual meet- Charles Safford. Gunderson and Matshall bodies, with 2,745,000 members, St. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 ert M. C. Ward pastor, will be BLAIR, Wis. CSpecial) - At Win- year study, the eight trainees a.m.) dally Mass, 7:45 a.m.; first Fri- one of five ministers partici- ing- , . e the annual meeting of Fagernes sand, both of Mondovi Rt, 3. Bible to and the Minneapolis - based day Mass, 5:30 p.m.; Holy Days, 5:30 Upon, the recommendation or will begin teaching the and 7:30 p.m. Saturday—confessions, 7-B Darrell Borgwardt, Gilman- church is third, with 2,587,000. pating.. and Lutheran Church 20 voting the adult members of the cofr p.m.'. ' Services and speakers axe: the planning committee ton, was re-elected to the board Both the Lutheran Church in First Lutheran Sunday school, 8:45 members elected Ray Gilbert- gregation. the church council , the congre- Chicagoan Set of stewardship. Also on a.m.; worship, sermon, "And Thli Ii ; March 2, this America (LCA) , and the Amer- Feb. 23, Rev. Ward the son trustee. He will serve with Why We Need Christ," 9:45 a.m, Mon- the Rev. Leonard Beenken, La gation voted to purchase board are Ellsworth Anderson ican Lutheran Church (ALC) day—Lutheran Pioneers, 7. p.m. Mon- property and land, known as the holdovers L. S. Jensen and Spen- day/ Sunday school teachers meet at Crosse; March 9 the Rev, D an- and Chester Knecht, both of are long time members of the , from Otto Wit- cer Hanson. Negro College church, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday—Junior choir , iel Odil, Reedsburg; March 16, Gates property, For Lent Series Mndovi Rt. 3. Robert Steiner, cooperative council, which is 6:30 p.m. Wednesday—Circle at horn* of te. This property jo ins the Other officers are : Martin being terminated, but the Mis- Mrs. Leo Richter, 1:30 p.m. Thursday the Rev, Carl Carlson, Mus- Berg, secretary ; Robert Gil- Plans for the annual united Alma Rt. 2, and Robert Rudy, Head to Speak —Church council, 7:30 p.m. Saturda y- southw/est half of the Gleason Mondovi Rt. 3, are holdover souri Synod over the years has Confirmation Instruction at Goodview, coda; March 23, the Rev. Louis bertson, treasurer ; Palmer Kol- Lenten services, sponsored by ¦ properly, purchased a year refrained from participation. 10 a,m. Stoker, Richland Center, and stad, head usher ; Mrs, Lloyd the Winona Area Ministerlum, members of the board of evan- MONEY CREEK ago At Money Creek A long series ef discussions March 30, Rev. Ward, . Twesme, gelism. Re-elected to serve with Methodist Sunday schoo l, 10 a.m.,' Elected were: President, Gor- Mrs. Robert Tenne- have been completed, eventuated in plans for the new worship, sermon, 'Mes-us Says to Us," A Maund Thursday Com- son, Alfred Hanson Jr., and El- They will be held at Central them was Irvin Schultz , Mon- MONEY CREEK, Minn. - text, John 5:1-11 ani» Hosea 5:15-4:3, y Kjentvet; James Blum vice . inter - Lutheran organization , to munion service will be conduct- don , dovi Rt. 3.. — ' .. ¦— - : Dr. Ernest A. Smith , presideat 11:10 a.m.; leadership workshop, sec- president; Mrs. Arnold Gunder- mo Stutlien, mission - commit- Methodist Church beginning: be called the Lutheran Council ond session and potlu an LCA clergyman who has held 10 n.m.i worship, observance of World tives; Elmer Brenn, Frank You Can't Service Day, members of (he WSWS will Christmas cards are being col- XZM sil the old council's top executive Norriah and Mrs. Selma Ode- At a meeting of the ceme- ^^^^^ Find aslsl In the service, sermon, "One lected to be sent to missionar- tery association ' a Holmen Lutherans post for the last lfl years, is World In Christ, " Rev . Monson preach- . Carl Nelson +* ^LSEffi <(j invalids and gard , nominating committee, # stepping aside from leadership ing, 11 a.m, Tuesdav-Meeting of the ies in Japan for and Carl Aamodt and Clarence was elected treasurer and My- Ma llL ^ " '[ ' >'»» writ* stewardship committee consists Features of this Singsplrntion , structure site, local share of sssf mm tea^ p0 Bo>l 'n *°r |n,° KDKD®C3S«- "World Pence" nnd Church •H T^ JB | about Lutlxran Bro- Am«rica' i L^irant Ton* 8-J09; at lower cost. day at 8 nt tho Upper Beaver Herbert Scharr and Palmer Pet- » brief time of fellowship and velopments, or any other local )M tenet tin. So, Wlnwvpelii 2, Mnnasats BjBMeimMmmNO APPOINTMENT N ECESSARY MBWBMM ~—¦———*M—ma Crock Lutheran Church , er.som. refreshment . feature desired. after 2 p.m. and Sunday until time of service. Rosary will be said Saturday at 8 p.m. Blue Chippers FRIDAY The American Legion post conduct graveside rites. ReMings will More Below FEBRUARY 4, 1966 Tfte.©di7y.:R^#tf Omer M. Crawford WAUMANDEE, Wis. (Special) Stronger in At Community Winona Deaths Two-State • Deaths — Omer M. Crawford ; 61, was found dead in his pickup truck Seen Next Five Memorial Hospital Mrs. Loui s Grablander Talmer Dahlen D^ys three miles east of Waumandee Mis. Louis Grablander, 65, HARMONY, Minn.;(Special)- A moderately cold weekend is noon high of 24. Overnight the International Falls, —21 at Market .Visiting hours: Medica l and surgical Buffalo County Highway E Slower off mercury slipped to —5 and was Brainerd, —18 at St. Cloud and patients: 2 to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (No 1063 W. 5th St., died at 11:45 Funeral services for Talmer about 4 p.m. Thursday, accord- predicted for Winona and vicin- NEW YORK (AP) - Selected children Onder 12.) Dahlen, Marble Rock, Iowa , for- ity by the Weather: Bur eau. 8 at nooii today. —12 at Duluth. Maternity patients: J to 3:30 and 7 to p.m. Thursday in Community ing to the sheriff's office. blue chips p-icked tip some •:30 p.m. (Adults only.) ital after an ill- mer Harmony resident who died In fact, the bureau forecast A year ago today the Winona Rochester had a low of —13 Memorial Hosp Dr. E. A. Meili, coroner, said as ness of several months. last week at his home, were death was caused by temperatures averaging 5 to 8 high was 6 above and the low this morning after a Thursday strength early this afternoon THURSDAY this noon The former Erna Clara Weim- held at Marble Rock Sunday . a coronary heart attack. Craw- degrees below normal daytime —17, one of the colder days of afternoon high of 17 above and the stock market recovery con- ADMISSIONS here Aug. 12, Survivors are: His wife; one ickup gradually went off highs of 2 to 26 and siighttime the winter. All-time high for La crosse posted figures rang- moderate basis. er, she was born . ford's p ing from tinued on a Diane Falbicki, 131 E. King Henry and Clara Seh- daughter ; a brother, Goodwin the left of the road, traveling lows of 1 below to 7 above for Feb. 4 was 53 in 1890 and the —3 to 26 above. Dealings were considerably ' ¦ 1900, to . Fargov N.D., reported sn St. ler Weimer and was a lifelong Dahlen, Mabel, and one sister, about 20 feet from the blacktop, the next five days. low —26 in 1893, Mean for the .ow slower than Thursday, reflect- DISCHARGES of Mrs. Alma Knutsbn, Harmony. and stopped against the con- past 24 hours was 10. Normal and a morning low. of—-16. ing usual pre-weekend caution resident. She was a member A LITTLE warmer weather is Subzero weather returned to Mrs. Joseph Wieczorek and St. Matthew's Lutheran Church crete foundation of a bridge. for , this day is 17. as well as hesitancy concerning baby, Fountain Wis. Clifford Nelson seen for the weekend with scat- WISCONSIN today but the lat- City* and its Women's Club, Circlie 2 Crawford was lying on the floor- A BLAST of cold air sent the market prospects. . Paula Kronebusch, Rolling- BLACK RIVER FALLS; Wis. board. The right front fender of tered show flurries Saturday est cold wave was described as and Sewing Guild. tfl — Clifford Nelson, 55, owner but no precipitation of any con- temperatures at Roseau, in the stone, Minn. : the pickup was damaged. , . Weak. A warming trend was ex- Gains of most key stocks went Survivors are: Her husband; and operator of the N elson Con- sequence thereafter; northwest corner of the state, pected during the weekend; from fractions to a point or so. Beth Wessin, 264 Vila St. three brothers, Edward, Sun Mrs. Wilbert Fetting and struction Co., died at his home THE CHILDREN of Mr. and Occasional cloudiness is the down to —34 for the lowest read- Superior set the state low of A few of the higher-priced, City, Ariz., and Henry and Carl, Be- baby,. Cochrane, Wis. Thursday night. 1 Mrs. William Roland, who saw forecast for tonight- with a low ing in the state and nation. 15 below zero early today.; Eau more volatile issues showed Winona, and four sisters, Mrs. . Nelson was a past . president the truck en route home on the temperature of zero to 10 be- midji was next with a minimum Claire had —10, Park Falls --3 wider gains in. the morning but H. t Michael Anthony Schmitz, held Tuesday at a chapel in Min- urday at 9:30 a.m.< at Burke's Uay. '"¦ :¦ • ' . Am Mtr 10% Jostens 19V8 Kellogg, Minn., 2. ial was in St. Mary's Cefnetery. neapolis,. He. was buried in Fort Funeral Home,. Winona , and 10 HOGS ;, AT&T 615/g Kencott 130 V« Pallbearers were Ervin Bub- The hog rriarkef Is steady. . Snellirig National Cemetery. a.m. at the Cathedral of the The hog market is 25 cents higher. AmTb W/ a Lorillard 47^2 litz, J. J. AJbel, Yyiceht Such- Sacred Heart Church , Winona , Grading . 36-38 ...... '.. . 27.50-27.75 : FIRE CALLS He was a 1930 graduate of ¦ Anconda 92V'8 Minn MM 67% omel, Frank Chupita , Herbert the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. . 190-230 lbs. ..:...... 27.25 Today Pepin High School aihd a mem- Top ¦ sows .. . .'..;.:. ... . 23.50-24.00 ¦: Arch Dn 39V2 Minn P&L 26% Bonn and Neil Goltz: Dittman officiating. Burial will ' - ¦¦ 7:54 a.m. — 465 W. 5th St;, ber of Richfield American Le- • . . . .CATTLE Arrnco Stl yd^/g Mh Chm . 76% gion post. be in St. Mary's Cemetery, Wi- The cattle market. Is steady. : car fire, 1963 compact owned A Veterans. Admin- Prime : . ....,..' ....:. -.,..:.. - .25.00-26.00 Armour 42Vz Mont Dak 37 nona. . - 24.00-25.00 istration employe, he formerly Choice . ¦ ...... Avco Corp 27% Mont Wd 33% by Judy Davis, electric wire Good ...:...... : 22.00-24.00:: worked for Prudential insurance Friends may call at the fune- ' Beth Stl 40 : Nt Dairy 87% from ignition started the fire, ¦ ' Standard ....;.... 20.00-22.00 ¦:¦ ;¦ :' ral home tonight from :,7 to 9. . utility, cow» ...... :.:- . i5;oo-i7.oo ' nothing used to put out. Youth Receives Co. . , /-:•: . Boeing . 168VtN Am Av . 59 Survivors are: His wife,: Bea- Msgr. Dittman will say the Ros- Cullers. - . ,....-.....:.:- -U.00-16.00 Boise Cas 70 N N Gas .: 53% trice, Minneapolis; his step- ary, at 8. . Bravo Foods Brunswk 1L% Nor Pac 57U East . end or Bill Slreei ;; Stay ol Sentence father, William Larson, Stock- Buying hours 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon Catpillar 47V4 No St Pw 33Vz holm; one sister, Mrs. Warren Two-State Funerals day through Friday^ ChMSPP 55% Nw Air 153 Judge Arnold Hatfield stayed These quotations apply as to noon to They Gut Each (Lillian) Juliet, Rockford. 111.; >)ny on -a yield .(dressed) basis. C&NW: 1243/4 Nw . Banc — execution of a 10-year reforma- ' ' one stepsister, Mrs. Wilfred Hugo West ley . Cariners and cutters $35.00. Chrysler 583/4 Penney 63% tory sentence for a 21-year-old (Mary); , , PEPIN, Wis. (Special)-Fu- Winona Egg Market Johnson, Rome Ga: : ' Cities Svc 44778 Pepsi 81k 't South Dakota youth today in and one stepbrother, William neral services for Hugo West- .: Tliese 'quotations apply ll ol . - Other/ Bui Won District Court. 30-DAY FORECAST .. . The U.S. Weather Bureau re- 10:30-n.rti. today Com Ed 52T-8 Pips Dge 80Vi . Larson Jr.. Alma. ley, 83, >vho died Monday at Grade A (lumbo) .39 . ComSat'. - .' . 39? 8 Phillips "-. 57U The judge put John. E; Dal- St. John's Hospital ported that the Upper Midwest will have near normal pre- . Grade A (large). , ...... :. .34. ,. Red Wing, Grade A. (medium) .29 .. Con Coal BOW Pillsby : 40Vs len, Hot Springs, S.D. , on pro- Mrs. Cyril Morrison L were conducted by the . Rev., cipitation and below normal temperatures for the next 30 Grade A (small) ...... 15 Cont Can 67y2 Polaroid 123% Bring Charges bation after imposing sentence OSSEO Wis. (Special)— Mrs at, (AP ) Grade B ..: .;. . .;....'.; ' ...... 29 . , . Carl H. Gronquist Sabylund days. Photofax ¦ ' • Cont Oil 64?4 ' A- couple who resorted to ' Grade C ' . . .. .,..,. ...-:.....,:.. 17 RCA 51% . . on the check forgery charge Cyril Morrison, 56, Osseo Rt. Lutheran . - Church Thursday at Froedtert Malt Corpora tlon CntlData 29 Red Owl 2Hi knives to settle an argument : Dallen had pleaded guilty . to 2, died Tuesday at 10:30 p.m; 2 p.m. Burial was in the church Weather Hours: 0 a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Satur- Deere 60V4 Rep Stl 43 Thursday night today refuse to Dec. 15. Dallen's sentence to the at Osseo Area Hospital. cemetery. days. .Submit '.sample.'before - landing. . (New crop barley) Douglas . 96 Rexail .44% press charges against one anoth- St. Cloud Reformatory was stay^ The former Myrtle Berg, she EXTENDED FORECAST ' Pallbearers .were ; Henning Young Lake No. I Darley ; ;.., -J1-U Dom Chm 75% Rey Tb 43% er, Police Chief James W. Mc- ed in order to put the youth en was born March 1, 1909, in the ' City No. 2 barley ...... ,.:.. 1.08 . 3 Anderson, . Russell Blomberg, / MINNESOTA :- Saturday ,..-;...... :,. M du Pont , 236 /s Sears Roe 59k Cabe said. No. 3 barley ¦ probation. Town of Clear Creek, Eau Werner Dahlberg, Oscar: Lewis, through Wednesday tempera- No.:-4 barley • ' ¦¦»'., East Kod 118% The man, who was not iden- Shell Oil .62',4 He, had pleaded guilty to a Claire County, to Even and Julia Waldemar Nelson and Clifford tures will average 5-8 degrees Buy State Milling Company Ford Mtr " . 555/8 Sinclair .' ¦ B2- tified, walked into the Sports- Elevator A Grain Prices charge of forging the signature Berg. She was married in 1958 Peterson. below normal. The normal high Resident Found ¦ Gen Elec 113% man's, tap, 252 E: 3rd St., . On». hundred bushels of grain will bt Socony 91% "J. E. Faber" to a $23.70 check at Madison and was a member He was bom July 1, 1882, in is 15-20 north and 2-26 south. the minimum . loads accepted at Hie elo Gen Food . 78= 8 Sp Rand 19 Thuisday at 9:19 p.m. Blood here Sept, 15. Dallen had shared of Osseo Evangelical Lutheran valors. rural Pepin to Andrew and Mo- The normal low is1 below ze- : No. 1. northern spring wheal .... 1.64 Gen Mills 58% St Brands 74% was streaming from a cut on . . ; a: hotel rop>m with Faber be- Church: lette Westley. He attended Bar- ro to 8 below north, and 1 be- Dead in Theater . No. 2 northern spring wheat ...... 1.62 Gen Mtr 105% St Oil Cal 80 his temple. When the bartender ' No, 3 northern spring wheat ..». 1.58 tween Sept. 10 and 15. Survivors are: Her husband; low to 7 above LAKE CITY, (Special ) Gen Tel 43% called police; the man ¦walked ry Corner School.; He was a life- . soutli: It will Minn. , :No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.54 St Oil Ind 44% . Assistant County: Attorney one brother, Erlan, Kasson , long resident of the Barry Cor- be a little warmer- over the — Rodney D Banks, 19 res- No. V hard winter wheat .....;.. 1.54 Gillett SBVa St Oil NJ- . 90^a out of the bar, Chief McCabe ' . , ¦No. 2 hard winter wheat ...,..,.. T.52 Richard H. Darby represented Minn;; and one sister, Mrs weekend, ¦ Goodrich 58 . Swift ; ; md. :; ' . ner community, where he was with scattered snow ident of Lake City the last two . No, 3 hard winter wheat ...... 1.48' 54^ the state at today's sentencing, Rexford Bross, Madison. flurries Saturday but no pre- No. 4 hard winter , wheat ...... 1.44 Goodyear 47 Texaco 81% , patrolmen found a farmer. He was a deacon of 1.18 However years, was found dead in an No. 1 rye ....;..:...... ' . Gould directly across and court- appointed Attorney Funeral service will be Sat- Sabylund Church Board many cipitation of conseq uence ex-; No, 2 rye ...... 1.16 31% Texas Ins.i92Vi him in an alley aisle at the Hollywood Theater the street, just east of Frank- Harold J. Libera represented urday at 2:30 p.m. at Osseo years and sang in the choir. pected . Gt No Ry 65% Union Qil 53 lin Street between 3rd and 4th Dallen. Evangelical Lutheran Church , Survivors are: Three sisters, OTHER TEMPERATURES here about 7 p.m., Thursday, Greyhnd 21 >A Un Pac 45% streets. ' the Rev. Max E. Wilhelm offi- Mrs. Victor Plann, Red Wing, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS three feet from the lobby, ac; LIVESTOCK Gulf Oil 53% US Steel 52% ciating. Burial will be in St. and Ethel and Mrs. Floyd ' Hi gh Low Pr. Homestk 43 Wesg El 62% Ttie man told the patrolmen ' cording to his aunt, Mrs. Er- SOUTH ST. PAUL that he and his girl friend had Paul's Cemetery, Strum. ( Grace) Buchanan , . Plum City ; Albany, snow ...... 35 5 T SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn.. I*—(USDA) Honey well. 69% Wlwth 287s Friends may call at Oftedahl one brother, Carl , Ellsworth, Albuquerque , clear v 43 22 " . .. land Banks, Lake City. — Cattle 2,500; calves 900; slaughter had a quarrel. Police found the Speeding Trial .¦ steers and heifers steady to weak; cows woman had been cut, too; and Funeral Home from today to and several nieces and nephews. Atlanta , clear ...;:: 39 21 ' .' . Investigation as to the cause steady to 25 cents lower; Instances 50 noon Saturday, then at the Bismarck, snow ..',.. 17 2 T cents . off; bulls, , vealers and slaughter GRAIN both were taken to Community Arch C. LeMay of his death is continuing, she calves steady; feeders consigned to the Memorial Hospital, where it church . ¦ Boise, clondy ...... 44 33 auction now In progress; choice slaugh- Set Wednesday WITOKA, Minn. ' — Funeral said, and an autopsy was to be ter sfe«rs 26.O0-27.C0; good 23.50-25.50; MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat was found that an artery in the Boston, snow ...... 35 29 .03 choice slaughter heifers 25.50-26.00; good receipts Thius. Judge John D. McGill heard a Harry Severson services for Arch C. LeMay, performed this afternoon in Min- 234 : year ago man's head had been cut. Chicago, cloudy .;- ..: 27 14 T 23.O0-25.O0; utility and commercial cows 120 ; trading basis unchanged to not guilty plea to a speeding HIXTON , Wis. ( Special) — Witoka , were held today at Faw- neapolis. Mrs. Banks said it is 17.50-18.50; canner and cullers 14.50- N either man nor woman was Cincinnati , snow .. . 31 16 . T 17.00; utility and commercial bulls 20, 50- one cent lower; prices charge arid granted dismissal in Harry Severson , 64 , rural Hix- cett Funeral Home, Winona , the V-i higher In danger today, the chief said; Cleveland , snow .... 27 19 .04 assumed, however, that he was 22.50; cutter 16.50-20.00; high choice and to =14 lower; cash spring wheat a disorderly conduct case today ton, died suddenly of a heart Rev. Russell M . Dacken, First ' prime vealers 39.00-40.00; choice 33.00- and the police Investigation was Denver , clear . .- 44 14 . ".. overcome by carbon monoxide 38.00; aood 28.00-32.00; choice slaughter basis, No 1 dark in municipal court . attack Thursday at 8 p.m. while Baptist Church , officiating. Bur- northern 11-17 continuing. He declined to re- . Des Moines, clear .. 20 0 ,,. gas. They believe he had been calves 22.00-26,00; good 18.0O21.O0. protein 1.7B7 visiting at the home of his ial was in Witoka Cemetery. Hogs 4.000; trading on borrows and /<5-2.08%. veal the names. The judge also ordered bond working on the coal furnace in sister, Mrs. Harry Galstad , Pallbearers were Walter Clow , Detroit , cloudy ..... 29 23 .. gilts moderately active, prices steady; No 1 hard Montana winter forfeited on a stop sign charge . other classes fully steady; mixed U .S. ' Pigeon Falls Floyd Waldo, Earl Sheldon arid Fairbanks , clear ... -2 -25 .. another room off the lobby, be- . 1.6374-1.92% . ' Keith E. Kunze Austin . 1-2 190-235 lb barrows arid gilts 28.75- He was born Dec. 19, 1901 , Arther Lafka. Fort Worth , clear ,. 48 25 .. cause there had been trouhle 29.00; rnlxedd 1-3 190-240 lb 28.25-28.75; Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter Minn, pleaded not guilty to a In Curran Valley, where lie was Helena, cloudy ..... 31 20 with the stoker, 2-3 240-250 lbs 27.75-28,25; 250-270 lbs 1.63%-1.91%. charge of speeding 45 m.p.h , 27.O0-2B.O0 ; 270-300 lbs . 26.00-27.25; U.S. Damage $500 in in a farmer. He was chairman of Honolulu, clear ... 80 68 .03 Dr! David W. Sontag, Lake 1-3 300-400 lb. sows 24.75-25.50; 2-3 400- No 1 hard amber durum , a 30 zone on West Broadway Indianapolis , snow . 25 14 T City, deputy coroner, said cawse 500 lbs 23.75-25.00; U.S. 1-2 120-160 lb choice 1.82-1,85; discounts, am- the Town of Curran and served feeder pigs 25.00-26.00. from Grand to John streets on the Jackson County Board Jacksonvi lle, clear ; 55 31 of death has not been determin- Sheep 600; moderately active; all ber 2-3 cents; durum 4-7 cents. Thursday at 11:25 p.m; Judge of Supervisors. He had filed for Plane Kills Kansas City, cloudy 33 11 ed. His ruling is awaiting re- classes steady; cho-lce and prime 90-110 Corn No 2 yellow 1.22%. Car-Truck Crash lb wooled slaughter' lambs 29.00-29.50; McGill set trial for Wednesday re-election April 5 He was Los Angeles, cloudy 71 52 sults of the autopsy and blood Oats No 2 white 6H%-66^; ' No Av car-truck collision Thursday . a good and choice 80-90 lb 28.50-29.00 ; util- at 9:30 a.m. and ordered Kun/.e fieldman for Taylor Cooperative Louisville , snow .. ., 30 18 T sample test ' to determine if the ity and good wooled slaughter cw/cs 8.00- 3 white ' 62%-64-li; No 2 heavy morning at the junct ion of CSA to post $25 bond which he did, Creamery. Memphis , clear ... 35 23 .. cause was asphixiation. 9.00; choice and fancy 60-80 lb leedcr white 6fi?a-6fl7a ; No 3 heavy 37 and County 108 was report- lambs 28.50-29.50 ; good and choice 50-60 The disorderly cond uct charge Survivors are: Four sons , Phoenix Boy Miami , cloudy 71 47 .. His aunt said indications point lb 27.00-28,50..' white 64%-(i6;%. ed today by Sheriff George L. against. Donald F. Kanz, 34, Bfi8 Dernld , Plainview , Minn.; Den- Milwaukee , clear . 2fi .9 to accidental death. CHICAGO Barley, cars 101; year ago Fort. More than $500 damage re- PHOENIX , Ariz. (AP) - A CHICAGO I* -( USDA)- Hog s 5,000; E , Sanborn St., was ordered dis- nis, with the U.S. Air Force in Mpls.-Sl.P, clear . , 18 -10 .. Rodney came to Lake City butchers 25 cents to mostly 50 cents 109; good to choice 1.24 - 1.44; twin-engine plane smashed into lower; 1-2 190-220 lb butchers 29.00-29.50 ; sulted, missed on the motion of City Missouri , and DeWayne .and New Orleans, clear 4 42 . hellers 26.00-27,00. wh«n the collision occurred Hixton. were recovered from the wreck- ' Sheep 400; wooled slaiiotiter lambs (il Vi cents; 02 score (A) (il-61' fOnst 3rd and Walnut streets Rapid City, clear 29 11 He was born Nov . 4, Hl4(i. at /4. about 9:55 a.m. age. Authorities today were at- Clear Lake, Wis., to Lyle and and ewes about steady; choice nnd prima Wholesale egg offerings light , Jan. 27 at 2:011 a.m. He was James L, Rafter St , Louis , snow .. . :i0 l(i T .95-105 lb wooled slaughter lambs 29.25- A high snow bank obscur- tempting to identify the woman, Alice Chatfield Banks. 30.00, Demand nctave on mediums and * vision of each scheduled to stand trial today. WABASHA. Minn. ( Special)— The dead boy wns Michael Salt Lk. City, clear 40 21 smalls; good ed the drivers , 20 , Survivors are: Ills parents ol on balance today. , said. Kieffer Diane B. Kutt Arcadia , —James L. Haftcr, 75. a retired Muniz , whose family lived in one San Fran,, rain . 55 52 .88 New York spot other the report $10 bond on a Clear Lake; five brothers, Er- PRODUCE quotations fol- brought his truck to a stop Wis., forfe ited commander in tho U.S. Coast of Hie wrecked homes, which are Seattle, cloudy 53 4 Lutheran Church Notice to Patrons and Stockholders ting Kdgar Asluson and Luster A. He was it charier member of SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- wall or getting it open , accord- Howiitt . Paul prices went lo $2.2f> lust at 9:15 p.m., were within one- cial) — Mrs, Lars Sylling and ing to Fillmore County Sheriff Wahnsha American Legion Post Mondny. quarter mile from home when SO, and a member of Hnemcr- Mrs, Arnold Myliro are surgi- of Wilson Cooperative Creamery Nei l Hnugorucl. TIIKI'T AT LKWISTON they saw the flnnuw. cal patients at Lutheran and The damage was reported by Lewiston policeman William Uurkhardt VFW Post , Wabasha.

¦ ¦ ¦ v .. . ' ;¦ . " '¦' ' ¦; ¦ ¦;¦' : ;- ' " ' ;- • Sauser. . . ;. Clicks;. ,;; •; ;. ;.. . . . Addington Challenged Again . ' Gary A.ddington, captain ; And Addington will run in- season has been 6-2 jjUnibr five is healthy and ready to other kids in the game. At of the Winona High School to another '^pretty good" forward Todd" Andrews, the do his part Both center least I hope we can. But , basketball team has had to ' about the time you think In 27 Points , one tonight when Faribault ¦¦ conference s second leading Paul Plachecki and forward live up to his title the hard invades the Winhawk lair ' ¦• -scorer, :. John Walski have fully re- that, you have to fight for ' way. And so far this sea- for an 8 p.m. encounter that This is the fellow whoin . covered from minor leg dif- . - . .. -your . life. ' : >;. son; the rugged 6-2 guard counts toward the Big Nine Addington will be assigned ficulties. Don Hazelton has "These kind of games has thrived on it.' standings. to shadow in the Hawks' shaken off the bug that don't worry you, but you : "He's been taking all the Although the:Falcons have man-to-man defense , a: de- slowed him last weekend, wonder whether they're a sleeper and about read leading scorers at forward won only one game in 11 fense that has held 12 foes and Larry Larson is his ¦ y to all year long,'' said John starts this year; none in to an average of only 57 break loose." By BOB DERENDAL the more youWin score the mora usual durable self Redmen six , Kenney, coach of the Win- tries in the conference, they pomts-per-game. Kenny will go ^vith this On paper, the Hawk have of St. Mary's College you like it — kicked Its offense hawks. ' 'He's learned to aren't without a standout. And while Gary is keep: five at the opening toss, but to rate a lopsided edge. MINNEAPOLIS, Minh. - The into high gear and rolled over handle some pretty good Carrying the Faribault le- ing an eye on Andrews, the he adds , "I'd like to think / (Continued on Page GARY ADDINGTON St. Mary's College basketball Augsburg's defending cham- ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦15> Vkids/'v- ;;' . ;;;-;' ;, '' gion during most of the rest of ; the Hawk starting we could get some of the ADDINNGTON ' -¦"¦ ; Just Another "Big" One team -- operating on the theory: pions 89-81 here Thursday night. The win snapped a three- ^ game Redman losing streak ^^ ^^^ ^ and moved St. Mary's out of ^ the MIAC cellar. But the victory didn't coma . . . easily despite the fact that tha Redmen shot a torrid 52 per- cent from the field, The simpla reason for the tightness of the score was an Augsburg attack Neff: ShakeSlump and We If Win ' that clicked for 60 percent. ;' ' v ; : ' "V . \ . By. - GARY EVANS: : :;; have to shake out of the mental slump we are in. if y/e do junior to start at guard along with Bob Allaire. THE TWO teams battled each ' other on even terms for the Daily News Sports Editor ¦ that and play the kind of ball we are capable of playing, we A switch . .will come at the pivot spot where Mike Twomey, ' can'. wiri." : will move back in to replace Steve Erdmanczyk. : first 20 minutes with the big- ' . 6-7 junior^ ' ' '.- ¦Page . lS. . . . Orrie Jirele of Rochester - Lourdes says he : is more So the lme is fmely drawn for the second regular season "Steve is green, very green," said Nett. "Mike has a gest lead a 28-23 margin held Friday, Febrnary 4, 1966 confident of: tonight's game at. St. Stan's than he was when meeting between the two teams picked to battle for Region little more experience and probably gives lis a little more by St. Mary's with 7 :05 . to play " the Eagles played, and defeated, Cotter earlier. Six Catholic honors. rebounding punch." in the half after Jim Buffo's John Nett of Cotter says that if you base your judgment For Cotter, there is more at stake. But you can look for the 6-2 Erdmanczyk to see extensive short jumper and Jerry Sau- on comparative scores, Jirele probably has a foundation for Should Lourdes add another victory to the 52-51 mark it action. ; ser's free throw. his optimism. toppled the Ramblers by earlier, it might be pretty hard ; The forwards — arid the people with whom Lourdes are But that was short-lived as Wichita is But perhaps the first-year Lrourdes coach struck closer to to convince the Eagles they shouldn't win Region Six/ most concerned — will be Chuck Kulas and Tim Browne, a the Auggies stormed back to ' the heart of the situation when he mentioned the Cotter-Eagle Is there a key to the game? . / . • sophomore. . ; tie it 28-28 with 5:15 remain- ' "I know . .rivalry:;:.;. . • , . , > .., ' . I've been complaining about the rebounding all "Browne looks like Cotter's best player right now ", said ing. The teams traded baskets year," said Nett. "But from our earlier game, I know Lourdes "I'm confident we can win, " said Jirele earlier this Jirele Wednesday. "I'd say we're going to have to do real for the remainder of the half Right Where .. : is capable of giving us a bad time on the boards. It cost with Sauser lifting St. Mary' week. "But you just, can't .erase that rivalry." :- ' ¦ - ' ' ' ¦ defensive jobs on him and Kulas." s us iri the first game." . : ' . , into a 40-40 half time tie on a / And . Nett is hoping the thought of meeting a staunch Added to Cotter's mental worries is one injury of the ".. ¦>'. The Rambler forwards will be matched With the Galuska rival will shake.his Ramblers out of the mental doldrums into ¦ brothers, Dick and Pete; who rank as the Eagles' best de- jump shot from the top of the physical nature. Tom Wenzel sprained: an ankle in the game : circle with two seconds to go Coach Hoped which they have slipped over the last few games. • With Wabasha Tuesday night . ' fensivei players'. - . -. ; The two teams rheet tonight at 8 o'clock/ the varsity con- 't a great scoring club," summed up before intermission. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS "We didn't, practice Wednesday, and I really don't know "Lourdes really isn The two teams were so even test being preceded by\a "B" squad game between teams .; how it is corning along, " said Nett. "He. did say jt wasn't ¦ Nett."But those guys hustle. It is just a matter of playing "As far as I'm concerned I'll from the two schools. bothering him top much.' ' : the way we are capable of playing."• , ' . •" .' . in the first half that not only . , keep saying we're going to win "The whole situation ties inio one- thing," says Nett. f 'We ; With that in mind, the Rambler coach ' named the 5-7 Can Cotter do it? The answer comes tonight. was the score tied but both hit it until -we're mathematically 15 field goals, both made 10 of 1 +****»*>*' *¦**¦**¦¦¦- • - i eliminated." ¦ ¦ ¦. . .'' . . • ** ^ -n - n i > a >ri n n ini rui ji 13 charity shots and each had That's what Gary Thompson, nine fouls. coach of the Wichita Wheat- Basketball THE SECOND half began as shockers, said before the college a repeat of the first; the bounc- basketball season opened last ing ball of fbrtuneNfavoring first

Dec. 1. * ' ' Scores ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦%. . one team and then Eherother seri- ,. . . Hardly anyone took him State Fights Then, with 15:30 left in' tha ously, yet today Wichita is Colleger . game perched In first place in the BAST- , the Redmen began in T»mpll »1, Ntw York u. .«.- ' take command. Buffo clicked tough Missouri Valley Confer- Colby 11. Mtlnt 71. ence. The Shockers gained the Manhattan 77, torn $), on a short jumper to tie tha MIT II, Klnfl* Point Mi score and Rog Pytlewski gunned] top rung by defeating ; Drake SOUTH- N. CiroUn* 111, W. For«»t 17. home a medium range jumper, 86-91 before 11,010 at Wichita, Clamun 107, Furmtn 7J.. Thursday night. VlrglnH n, V». Tech to/ Spot which Tom Keenan roDc-wed Kan., For 2nd by substituting. I anticipate Oeorgitown 103, Geo. wuh. 74. . Winona State College bat- nona loop wins have come with a driving layup. That made Wichita won the MVC title Morehtid M, Mirihill 7». tling for second place in the on the road. "But -whatever they'll be able to go the the score 52-48. MIDWEST— "' ' ¦¦• last season despite the loss of Wichita Drakt »l. Northern Intercollegiate Con; it is, I like ; It." route. • M, ' ¦ From there, the margin see- All-America Dave Stallworth by Akron n, Mt. Onion: «. . . ference race? Mankato in an earlier The five iron men last sawed, but St. Mary's never graduation at midyear. Bradley Ctnt. Stati (Ohio) 73, Flik J7. ; Right now that is a fact , stop at Memorial Hall took week were forwards Gary SOUTHWEST— Petersen and Tim Anderson, gave up the lead. In fact, tha was the preseason favorite to HardlnSlmmont 7(, Abllent Christian just as is the Warriors' 4-2 a 67-58 win. But Moorhead Rednien built it up to an eight- ' 74. - . ' ." center Mike Jeresek and win the: MVC this season, but ' -- ¦ ' "• league beginning that has also won the first engage- FAR WEST- . ' , . : .• ' guards Dave Meisner and point margin when, at 6:08, Thompson refused to concede. San : Joio State 74, Santa Clara U„ surprised even coach Bob ment between the two teams Pytlewski tossed in a free throw San Francisco S3, UC Santa Barbara ' Campbell. Warriors re- Rick StarzeckL Jamie Thompson, Melvin .¦:: 4J. (66-61) and the to make it 72-64. Reed and Kelly Pete, three re- Wisconsin Colleges Saturday Winona faces bounded with a win the sec- In fact, the only other one of its key battles in a "Warrior to see action on the The Auggies did come back to turnees from last year's club, Arizona. State Colltgi 4»Y Wisconsin- ond time around. cut the margin to 78-73 on a Milwaukee M. drive that — with a little tri was 6-5 freshman, Chip and sophomore Warren Arm- Is this game, then, more p jump shot by Bob Kelly at . strong sparked Wichita over luck — could net it second important than the two last Schwartz. place. 4:10. But then Kelly — the Augs- Drake for the Shockers' 10th Weekend? Schwartz filled in and did burg big gun with 13 points The Statesmen play at " a key rebounding role — victory in 15 games including a TUFF STATES "It is , of about the same play , picked : up his fifth foul and 4-2 MVC mark. Mankato Saturday night, importance," said Camp- on the northern swing. Thompson scored 25 points, arid both teams rest their "He again will be in re- also was assessed a technical. NEEDED PARtS bell. "And we're going to Pytlewski hit the two Reed 20, Pete 1? and Armstrong league case at 4-2. serve for additional - free have to do the same type of throws to stretch the margin 15 as well as grabbing 13 re- NOT HERE YET "Bemidji only has two job we did up north. Our ing strength," said Camp- bounds. Their fast break and losses also," points out bell. back to seven. defense has to be a key ^ Dick Kelley full-court press put the Shockers Ernie Toff, the Rushford Campbell. "But right now , factor and also our defensive The only physical problem then rifled horns ahead to stay after the first speed merchant who annual- as far as we are concerned, rebounding. which must concern the two long jumpers to close it to five miniites. Harold Jeter's 24 ly makes a trip to Daytona, this is the game for second Staters is the condition of 80-77 with 2:55 left. for the NASCAR modi- place." "If we can do the job on But cheers and the points led the Bulldogs who Fla , the boards like we did at Gary Petersen's bothersome expecta- played without 6-foot-8 Bob Ne- fied and sportsman type car And Campbell probably is knee. tions of the home crowd died championship, said today Moorhead and Bemidji and tolicky recently declared ineligi- right since Bemidji tonight play the same type of sticky "It's still troubling him when Pytlewski tossed in a ble. ¦ that the needed parts for must play St. Cloud, the some," said Campbell. "But jump shot and Sauser converted his racer have not yet ar- defense, we'll be in busi- conference favorite. ness." he has been resting it. We both tries on a one-and-one foul The game was the feature of a rived from California and Assuming the Huskies gave everyone Wednesday shot to make the score 84-77 slim Thursday program which North Carolina, beat the Beavers, a win In line with those state- off. We think the rest will with 2:34 left. saw none of the Top Ten teams "We're going to have to could put Winona in the run- ments, Campbell will do help all of them. We feel nothing to adjust his start- St. Mary's then went Into a m The Associated Press poll in start tracing them down," nerup spot. Pete will be ready, but for semi-stall that resulted in two action. said Tuff. "Sometimes they The Warriors are fresh ing lineup or his northern game plan that saw the how long is going to have easy layups for Pytlewski and Home-court victories were get lost in shipping," from a two-game sweep on to depend on the knee." a free throw by Tom Keenan to registered by North Carolina a northern swing that took first five play most of the Tnf will take his auto to way in the two wins. So the Warriors, off to clinch the victory. over Wake Forest 115-87, Clem- Florida for the Feb. 26 race them to Moorhead and Be- their best league start in re- With the referees midji weekend, and calling a son over Furman 107-72, Vir- which this year has been *ast "Naturally, the game will cent years, now try to pull total of 23 second-half fouls , 17 ginia over Virginia Tech 79-€5, stretched from 254) miles to SLOW ROLLER . . . In this case the batter is being Campbell hopes the road dictate whether or not we the turnabout on Mankato. •streak continues, substitute," said the coach. of those on Augsburg including Georgetown, D.C., over George 300 miles, A year ago, with fashioned into a pizza by Chicago Cubs' infielder Ron Santo The prize, most likely, la Washington 103-74, San Jose Larry Frank driving, the "It's a new experience for "But as long as our first immediate possession of the technical, it was at the over Santa Clara 74-69 and auto sped to third place in who recently opened a pizza establishment in Park Ridge, a me," he said of the fact five can do the job, we're second place with three loop (Continued on Page 15) Morehead over Marshall 94-79. the classic. northwest suburb of Chicago. (AP Photofax) that three of the four Wi- not going to foul things up games to play. REDMEN HOLES REMAIN AHEAD NOT WHEN 54 n -¦— ¦ ¦ . . 1 « ¦'¦¦ '¦ II i ¦ M I W I ¦ ii i i """ * ^ """ '" ' " ''——>—¦ ' h$it.l fSK^l'CTEO-alifflBHffl Margin Is No Consolation PALM SPRINGS, Galif. (AP) as Arnold Palmor, Bill Casper distinguished supporter. with a feather tacked in the rib- bon, — Led by Harold Kneece , a per- Jr., and Ken Venturi could That would lie former Presi- sonable young man with the make up a lot ol ground in the dent Dwight D. Eisenhower , Ike walked all but one of the OPEN nine holes —the long, par-5, No. nickname of Cattish , the unher- three remaining rounds. who took personal command of 13 when he climbed into his golf f l Arnie and his Army Thursday alded professionals of golf con- Kneece, whose nickname stems from his boyhood, when at the Eldorado Country Club. cart — arid frequently con- tinued to dominate the $100,000 versed with Palmer, apparently Classic as play he loved to fish , leads the field The Eisenhowers are winter- Bob Hope Desert ing at their home overlooking about Classic strategy. resumed today. by four strokes with successive But the 31-year-old Kneece, rounds of 68 for 136. the golf course and Ike followed The general and Palmer had ( BOWLING Tied up at 140 as the third Palmer for nine holes. from Aiken, S.C., and his the situation under control for front ranks could round began were Jack McGow- Tho general, In one of hfs first the nine holes they toured to- V THIS WEEKEND friends in the 68-74; R, H. Sikcs appearances in public since his J romomher one important point. an, with , 70-70 gether, leaving Palmor two un- and Jack Rule, 72-68. recent heart attack , looked thin der par. But when Ike left, Pal- \ Saturday and Sunday There are still SI holes to be Palmer, with 71-70, wns tied but healthy. He wore brown mer was forced to make a truce M played In this five-day, DO-hole at 141 with six other players but slacks and matching sports with par on the other nine. tournament. And such fellows his morale may auf fer without a jacket and a saucy straw hat , r rS^ ^sk jf lSf Casper , the 1065 Hope winner, slipped to a 73. and was tied at i ytf liK. Lmmr^W JmmWm 142 with among others , Al Gol- * ' ii ''MfmVlBW^BWBM\ xvLWKm\\\mm\\Maaa^^^aawW aawWrBMMWklBr •m "Since when do you minkBoorboo?"CI . , berger and Doug Sanders. *r i , . . BOWL FOR FUN! fcV % MK W ^ \Sfcj iijZl-—--^ w\ }7 >s ARKNA AT MET l i i ">*^ J^0 St. PAUL (API ^^Mmw~MKmi^t M UAAM - An eight-member syndi- cate seek ing to acquire a Na- wife^ jmm "££" = i/vciiii tional Hockey League franchise OLD GOLFING BUDDIES ... Arnold Palmer and ™ for the Twin Cities decided Gen. Dwight Eisenhower 've played many rounds of effort to , who 1/ WESTGA 0WL Thursday to support an golf together \ || ~— ' M PKOOF KEhTUCltt 8HUI0H1 MUR80H WW8KfT ing arena built at , met Thursday on the llth fairway of El- P# WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER ¦ Mm If WHBHL! ^"^ have a play wj -„, . mM If HawflH mWIMIIHIHiaBBBT wsiiuto AMO BOTTUO Br TH( JAMES t. HAM Metropolitan Stadium rather dorado Country Club during the second round of the Bob WSTIUWO , CliRMONl , (CAM, QgB^wHi&i llflHlHB (0USeL-X3^ CO m\\KK1. than leasing the St. Paul Audi- Hope Golf Classic. The former President followed Palmer torium. around tho back nino and saw him shoot a 34. (AP Photofax) llllllHIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIII illllllllllllllll llllllllOllllIIIIIIIII Mets Novelty? R/^ You Doggone t^^iiisiiAA From Top? Righl They Are Sitr^t eet Alma ) Can Anyone Budge NEW YORK (AP - Donald notches ' to were handed a 6048 setback by By BOB JUNGHANS season. At present, Alma has barely got-by Spring Grove by ka moved , up two Grant, chairman of the board of one point and then took a 26- eighth. Plum City Tuesday night; Har- Dally News News Writer a string of 40 straight regular the New York Mets, testified season victories under its belt. point drubbing at the hands of Houston, an off-and-on mem- mony was the other team that Lat^ Alma, a team that no one has Kenyon held on to the No 2 Lanesboro. They fell .from eighth ber of the top 10 all season, dropped from the ratings. They Thursday that Milwaukee be- DETROIT (AP) — The long olds of radio station WJB. , were replaced by Stewatfville been able to budge from the spot this week, while Preston to 16th in the ratings. regained a berth at the No. 10 came a poor baseball town winter of discontent in pro foot- Reynolds^ said that 14 "disgrun- top spot since the first Winona position. and Pine Island. tled veterans" had met. He also rebounded from its lone loss of ' ' ¦ ' when the novelty wore off. ball has taken another stormy Daily News basketball ratings, ELEVA - ; STRUM, getting One quirk in the ratings finds - . , . ' : " ' W. '' t. ' - : ' ¦ the season with a .decisive vic- ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ' turn with the revelation that said: ;' ;v 'V • '. ' • faces its last two major tests of stronger with each outing, jump- the top Coulee Confer- 1. Alma .;. . - . ' .' ;.... -.,. '..M4 .: • • "Is : your team a novelty in tory and moved up to the No. Bangor, 2. Kenyon ;....,,...;... 1J 0 of the Detroit Lions the regular season within the ¦ ed three spots to 6 pbsir a 10-0 record, New York?" asked Willard Staf- members "The group, dissatisfied with 3 rung. . ' • ; ; the No. ence team with 3.. Preston ...... ;..... n 1 have held a secret meeting with next eight days. tion on the strength of its 11-2 rated 12th, four notches below 4. Onalaska Luther .....;.. 12 0 Wisconsin state counsel in the high money being paid out / 5. Wabasha ¦ - ..' ...... 10 1 ford , eye toward getting $2 million Onalaska Luther, the third un- record. The Cardinals have won Onalaska; the team that is sec- . an to untried rookies and draft The Rivermen travel outside defeated team in the area, holds :«. Eleva-Strum ...... 11 1 crossiexaminatipn. in increased " Salaries and bon- the West Central Conference and five in a row since twin losses ond in the Coulee with a 9-1 7. Fairchild .....;...... 10 2 choices, held a discussion and down the fourth spot, while Wa- 8. Onalaska :. ¦ .,.....:.:..r: 10 ; 2 the state of in holiday tournament action. mark. But the two teams square "It sure as hell is," replied uses.' wanted, as a group, to enter Into Wisconsin tonight to basha, which suffered its only ». HaylleM ; lo 2 WUliam Clay Ford , owner of battle with highly-touted Austin Fairchild held , the seventh spot off at Onalaska tonight to settle 10. Houston ...... 10 2 Grant; ' - /" legal agreement among them* loss last week at the hands of the National Football League Pacelli at the with its seventh consecutive that problem. SPECIAL MENTION: " '•' Wanamingo. to go to the Lions man- Sharnrocks' gym Rochester Lourdes, dropped one On that tone, the New York acknowledged,that veteran selves In Hormeltown. And then a week victory last week, while Onalas- Several other games pitting Bangor, Osseo, chatfield,. Lake City, Wy- club, agement and ask for $300,000 in position to fifth. koff. Pine Island, : Caledonia, Holmen, players had met recently with a frbrai tonight Alma rated teams against each other Stewartvllle. phase of the pretrial nianeuyer- year, above faces its member on bonus money this toughest conference opponent, The chief casualties in the are" set for thds weekend, and ing in Wisconsin's antitrust suit Teamsters Union beyond their salaries, to be r and. had reached agree- and Fairchild, ranked seventh on Topt 10 this week were Hayfield in most cases, they will decide against the Braves and the Na- hand, paid to the group.. ' ment oh the $2-million figure be- this week's list. and Wykoff; Hayfield was hand- conference titles. several of the ed its second loss of the season Preston goes against oncom- tional League ended. fore deciding to let the issue "It's reported ' ¦ ¦ players backed, off from this, ? IF THE Riyeraen get by by Pine Island and dropped ing Chatfield on the Gophers' They were tQ resume taking drop. .'¦;'"' '.' these questioning the legality of the two; it should be a down- from fifth to ninth, while Wy- home court. . Chatfield has of depositions in Chicago today Ford; however, emphasiied hill slide toward their second * move. It was bbvicius that dis- koff , since beating Preston, has boosted its season record to 9-4 with Jtoy Hofheinz of the Hous- that "it all has blown over.' - consecutive undefeated regular had its troubles. The Wykats with six straight victories and satisfaction with Gilmer was ton Astros next iri line. Still it is another indication of evident and that the veteran is currently the No. 14 team in among vet- the area. At stake will be the Grant said he considered base^ growing discontent group was highly critical of the I eran players in both profession- ^^^^^^^^si^^m^^mm^^^m^^mm^^ ^ Maple Leaf Conference crown.; .; '¦ ball dead in Milwaukee at pres- f ront office." . al leagues over the lucrative Receiver Gail Gbgdlll, mean- HAYFIELD attempts to get ent but later in the testimony contracts being handed but to said he would view future ex- while, was quoted as criticizing back on the winning track rookies. -J' . pansion in 1967, or later, with St. Louis Coach Harry Gilmer at a against Byron tonight, but Sat- Last month former speaking en- urday night the showdown for an open mind. Coach Wally Lemm confirmed Wednesday night ; ¦ ¦ ; "They were only interested in gagement, saying if the Lions' ^^kl to make such a demand Mark's Tavern of Fountain City, will try to duplicate last and it all has blown over. I have St. Cloud State opens a two- year's effort when it posted a 3 Helen Nelson unless the National League ex- ¦ ¦ ,009 series to capture the been told there is no reason for game weekend road trip tonight crown. ' • ' ';. : ." . ;. pands and puts another team in ; that likely will give the Huskies Milwaukee. me to worry about this." FVom then on defending champs will follow' in profusion Ford said he didn't know why a good idea of how tough things in attempts to do what few have ever done Grant said it was his personal a Teamsters official had been at are going to be for them in the in local kegling circles, become two-time opinion that "the performance the meeting "unless whoever Northern Intercollegiate Confer- winners. of the people (state of Wiscon- organized the meeting thought it ence basketball race. One-himdred-eighty-six teams are enter- It Smashesis getting so you expect ors and Mary Monahan and gate620 Bowl, Jerry Dureske sin) including litigation , can't would be beneficial to have St. Cloud, leading the NIC ed in the tournament, with the first six taking Helen Nelson to clip a 700 se- Dorinis Groth hit 519 and 505, help but hurt the chances ol get- somebody with collective bar- with a 2-0 record, plays at Bem- the alleys at 3 p.m. Saturday. The 6:301 p.m. smashed 235-172-214—621 to pace ries any day now.^ respectively.. .." .''' .:.':¦ his Hot Fish Shop team to %- ting a franchise by forcing it gaining experience there," idji State (3-2) tonight and at shift on Feb. 17 will mark the end of the Helen down the throat of baseball." Ford's comments came after Moorhead State (2-3) Saturday team competition. On the same night at 9 , who last year won the In men's leagues about town 844. Clark — Clark Insurance ' ' women's average championship Thursday, a pair of 621 series whipped 1,032 and Ralph Hardt- The trial is supposed to open two local reports — by execu- night. ".- - p.m., the doubles and singles firing begins. Feb. 28 at Milwaukee after tive sports editor George Pus- The St. Cloud - Bemidji tussle By the time it's all over on March 1, 281 with a 177 for Pool's in the Hal- took honors. ke of Rpllingstone Lumber Rod City League, niado a 620 In the Classic League at West- bounced 176-191-177—544 error- more depositions are taken in cas of the Detroit Free Press Is the only cage game «n tap doubles team, 562 singles - bowlers and 488 all ¦ series her latest k e g 11 n g less. - ¦' Chicago and Milwaukee. : and sports director Bob Reyn- tonight for state teams. events competitors will have taken their ' shot at the Athletic Club maples. achievement; ./• ; - Don Pellowski's 621 pushed Thmiey Shifts on Saturday : will be at 3 p.m., She belted that total for Wi- Weaver and Sons, to 1,066—2,768 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m., while Sunday six teams will tak« to nona Insurance in the Hal-Rod at Winona Athletic Club. Ralph the lanes at 12:30 p.m.r 3 p.m., 6:30 p.m. and 9 p.m. Powder Puff League behind 2nd Training Cieminski totaled 241—601 in the Last year, Dan and Mark's fired its 3,009 on the very games of 214, 221 and 185 Thurs- Knights of Columbus League first shift of the tournament at Westgate Bowl day night. and Lloyd Walling belted 610 for TIRES and then sweated its way to the champion- his first career 600; ship as all others fell short. THAT RANKS in second place Session €ver The Eagles League at Hal- ; Hotel Winona, the scratch team cham- on the city listings behind a 634 Rod saw John Sherman whip pion with that Marge Moravec totaled on 189-194-224-607 for West End COST an even 2,800 last year, : will fol- low Dan and Mark's by exactly 24 hours Jan. 20. Greenhouses. John Sandstede's in this year's competition, firing on the 3 p.m. It was Winona's seventh wom- For Mr. loan 246 shoved Winona Insurance to shift on Sunday, Feb. 13. en's national honor count of the BALTIMORE .(AP) - With 983—2,835, Warner & Swasey Of- ('In ComparableUSS* Quality ) The first individual champion to test hui current season and Mrs. Nel- his second training session out fice also totaled 983. tournament prowess will be last year's handi- son's third. of the way , Johnny Egan is WESTGATE BOWL: Kegler- cap all-events king Dr, John Alampi. Tho She earlier shot 610, and 607 ready to go all out for the re- ette — Kay Theurer's 525 se- good doctor, who ripped off a 1,952 total a and also has a 595 that, ranks in mainder of the National Basket- ries paced Jerry's Auto Sales to year ago, will be rolling at 9 p.m. Feb. 18. a three-way tie for eighth place. ball Association schedule. 2,543. Judy Mertes bounced 209 Mrachek Bob Thurley and Paul Mrachek will Egan literally had to play • If it hadn't been for a missed to pace Sammy's Pizza Palace combine in an attempt to repeat as handicap double champs six pin in the final frame of himself into shape for a starting to 908. on the following day at 3 p.m. Last year her third game, Helen probably role with the Baltimore Bullets Pin Drops — Carole Gard- their 1,313 won that division. And the next could have taken over the se- after Don Ohl suffered a frac- night at 6:30 p.m., Dewey Grossell will put ner's 191-506 led Randall's to ries lead and etched her name tured cheekbone in a game at 873—2,589 and wthin a game his handicap singles crown, won with a 713 Los Angeles Sunday. Hl'lli'J well Up on the all-time city list- . of league-leading Sportsman's i^lhH total in 1965, on the line, Paul Plait Jr., winner of two titles a year ings. A f t e r huffing and puffing and Lake Center Switch. ago, will be in action at 6:30 p.m. Feb. 22. She went into the tenth frame through games Monday and Bay State — Blockbusters with 176 showing, hit nine pins Plait combined with Hal Joswick for the Tuesday, Egan got a long rest counted 2,723 behind 577 from scratch doubles title on a 1,242 series and on her first toss and then miss- and then sp arked the Bullets to Pete Cummings. Fran Hengel ed the then went on to win the scratch all-events six. a 122-113 victory over the St. toppled 215 for Old Docs and FOR "I tightened up, hardware with a 1,795 total. Plait and Jos- " she said. Louis Hawk's Thursday night. Bouncers ripped 987. 20 DAYS wick will once again be partners on that "Everything was going real It was an Important contest well until the last five WINONA AC: Ladies - Shir- TH ROUGH FEBRUARY 28, 1966 6:30 p.m. shift. frames for the Bullets, whose five con- of my third game. Then I guess ley Kauphusman rattled 180— Grossell The last champion to get his shot at secutive losses on the road had 480 for Lantern Cafe. Koehler 7:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — SATURDAYS 'TIL 5:00 P.M. the hardwood will be Ed Kauphusman, last year's scratch I got nervous. I couldn't hit the dropped them from a contend- head pin or.I crossed over." Body Shop came up with 856 singles titlist with a 647. Kauphusman goes ing wsition in the Western Divi- and Winon a Knitters 2,492. Vera into action on the next to last day of the Going into last night, Helen sion into a virtual tie with St. carried 174 average in the Bell converted the 5-8:10, Joan tournament, Feb. 28, at 9 p.m. a Louis for third place. . Powder Puff , her best mark in Happel the 3-7 and Marie Po- Clarence Bell, secretary of the Winona ' No other games were sched- tratz the 3-5-57. three leagues. She has a 172 uled in the NBA Thursday. Bowling Association, indicates that some average for Poot 's in the City ' teams are short bowlers. Anyone who is not loop and 169 for Watkins Mary Hitting 11 of 18 shots from the GRIFFITH WINS M ^4W ' V I mwk mWk already entered in the tournament can con- King in the Westgate Pin Top- floor , Egan produced his high- LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - tact Bell with the possibility that he can piers League. point total of tho season and Welterweight champion Emile place them on a team. also led the Bullets "with seven Griffith scored a unanimous 10- IN OTHER ACTION In the assists. "I had to do some- round decision Thursday night The tournament will open at 2:45 p.m. league Souvenir Shop "It was my Saturday with a short opening ceremony. , Brems thing, " he said. over 30th - ranked U.S. junior Plait tipped 945—2,f>03 for team hon- wife's birthday. " middleweight Johnny Brooks.

Exclusively on KWNO > ¦> ANY SIZE PASSENGER-TYPE RETREAD TIRE Oasis Clinches WINTER TREAD OR REGULAR TREAD League Title (Size 8.00x14 and Smaller) L ! INDOOR SOFTBALL Sovereign , Meyer and Don Ku- BASKETBALL W L WL kowski got the four Peerless Quill I 1 Hor. Bria 4 4 Pterlen Child 7 J Lina'i 3 7 hits off loser Rog Czaplewski, "Follow the Bouncing Ball" tumhlrn 4 4 Old Style 1 * who struck out three but walked x siar J8. ^ Oasis sewed up tho regular Winner Tom Kulas gave up a At 12-3-Oh Radio For season Indoor Sotfball League double nnd home run to Jim title the easy way Thursday Ahrcns and singles to Czaplew- ^ B l night. Complete ski nnd Max Singer. Kulas fan- Basketball The Oasis crew, which Inst ned nine and walked five, m fem week had defeated challenger Coverage All Peerless Chain, won by forfeit Season over Old Style. With it w«nt SPORT SCORES tho favored position for the •^ Friday, February 4f >^^^^^ / BaaaVukmwr mBflvlf>Zm?0{^\ playoffs wh ich begin next wfrek . NBA ?Plui Tax and RoeappnbU Tlr« Winona High vs. Faribault, ^frufJrf j fe j THURSDAY'S RESULTS Peerless Chain was forced to Baltlrnoro m, St, Lculi 111. FREE MOUNTING Winona, 7:45 p.m. TODAY'S GAMES f / \l \ play to cop the second spot , St , Louli ei Boilon. , Factory method rotreads applied to your casings or A-1 safety Inspected Saturday, February 3, / /o l v\ winning 5-4 over Hof-Brau with Now York »l Dolroll j a run in tho last half ot 1lie Clnclnnntl at Loi Angeloi Winona State vi. Mankato, SATURDAY'S GAMES casings. New tire> materials. New tire tread designs. New tire traction at a '/ fl /r \ l eighth inning. Sunshine copped ¦ ftillodolphln at New York. i\ fraction of new tlr« prices. Mankato, ??? ^\l & ^ a forfeit victory over Lnng 's, Boilon »t Daltlmor* . When playoffs open iwxt NHL Monday, February 7, week Oasis will meet Old Style Where the Men Who Know Tires Beit Aral ¦ . , THURSDAY'S RESULTS Si. Mary's v». St. Thomas, r—¦——————¦ Peerless Chain will play Lnng's Dttroii 4/ notion l. pm Montro«| 5, Toronto <. St. Paul, 7:45 p.m. . M V MMM m and Sunshine go against Hof- TODAY'S GAMBS ^ ^^^ Brau. No gjinmi ichixlultd. R Thursday February M^L WJlLW ffl| Driving in runs for Pccrkss SATURDAY'S GAMES If AI AAEC TJ. YS> Detroit at * m »» ¦ ^^V Montreal. St. Mary 's vi. Concordia, — ^ ^ BW Chain Thursday were Bill Mey- Chlc«no at Toronto. tV/VLfVICd SERVICE \JTT~) N«w York at noiton. 108-116 W. 2nd St. "Sine* 1917" Phone 2847 ^mm~-* <*- Winona 7:45 p.m. *- er with two, Steve Loshck , ••»"•»«•••»¦»« , * O a.m, fo 6:00 p.m. 5:00 Merle Sove reign mid Dick Lor-, , Wrestling pen 7:00 — Saturdays 'til p.m. bieckl with ono each. Lorhlccki , Morhetd )l, St. cloud 10. State's Calvert—Swimming Super-Star ±trnniedM By BOB JUNGHANS vert has already topped his a pair attitude began to change. boy records. He also swam on yard IM : record; Wednesday al Daily News Sports Writer of swimming records and his "I decided to go out for swim- both record-setting relay teams. 2:10.2. , ' ' . ' - ' ' . : '- - ' . -. times in practice are good ming, and ' - .-i had some suc- "But I didn't get a chance to And it's in that individual Larry Calvert looks like any enough to place him high in na- cess my first specialize, s very normal 19-year-old, not much year, so I de- and I think it' medley where Calvert is setting tional competition. cided to stay with it, " he said. important to specialize," said his highest goals. different from any of thousands "I wanted to make a name And stick with It he did. He Calvert: "I think that was one of college freshmen throughout "I'd like to win the 400-yard for myself in something, and became adept at swimming all of the reasons I didn't do very (NAIA) the United States, four competitive IM in the naUonala/' also get a college education. I strokes — pos- well in the state meets," Calvert said. ''My times right And he isn't — except in one thought the two might go to- sibly too adept. His high school But Martin convinced Lar- respect. - how are good enough to place gether, " says Calvert of: his coach had Larry swimming in ry to come to Winona State to me second in last year's na- "I guess you'd have to call aquatic ability. nearly every event possible, : us- unleash his swimming prowess tionals. And I haven't swam him a super star," said Winona As a grade-schooler at Fort ually pitting him against the on the college front , and since against any competition yet, so ¦' ' ' State swimming coach John Dodge/ Calvert paddled around strongest swimmers on the op- then he has primarily been a that should help, " ;¦ •; • Martin about the Fort Dodge, as most young boys do, not posing team. Records he set in freestyler. But Martin couldn't Iowa, native. much caring how fast he went the 200 and 400-yard freestyles, let Calvert's multi-stroke abil- Calvert's best time in prac- And Martin doesn't use that or what stroke he used. But butterfly , 160 and 200-yard indi- ity go to waste, so Larry also tice for the AOO . is 4:48. That is 12 seconds off the national rec- STATE FISH . Larry terminology loosely. Fr»r in his when he became a freshmen at vidual medley and backstroke bolsters the Warrior individual -V short stay at Winona State , Cal- Fort Dodge Senior High School, still stand as Mason City school- medley crew. He set a new 200- ord, a mark he hopes eventual- Calvert, Winona State's sen- ly to better. MILWAUKEE ISSUE sational freshman swim- Although Calvert talks freely mer, exhibits his form in of lib own accomplishments and two strokes during a prac- what he hopes to accomplish In tice session this week. At the future, he also has swim- top, he runs through a free- ming and all swimmers' inter- style drill before turning it ests at heart. ^ fckerl ¦'Swimming is a very , eract- into backstroke competition at right. Calvert is one rea- ing sport, " he said. "There is ^ son the Warriors will take an exact place for your arms, a 5-1 dual-meet record into an exact place¦ for your head -and so HK ' • A action with St. Thomas at < JfgjS^ja^.yS^^^iW "Rusty Garst (an ex-national Memorial Hall Saturday af- NEW YORK (AP) - "I wish per cent expansion in the last swimming champion who lives I had some magic and know- few years and I think that's ternoon at 2 p.m. (Daily in Port Dodge) has helped me quite something." News Sports Photos) more than anyone, He has so how to come up with a plan to " satisfy Milwaukee and keep many theories on swimming it's baseball out of courts." almost unbelievable. During That is what William D. Eck- Christmas I went home and he ' ert, the new baseball commis- took some underwater pictures sioner, said Thursday in ac- Police Watch of rny strokes. You can't ima- knowledging he can see no com- W/fnf Cap^if/^ Columbian Mile Sleeper gine the things you can see that promise plan in time to forestall you don't know you're doing. a Feb. 28 Milwaukee trial of a After seeing pictures of thera lawsuit against; the Braves. As Howe Gets you can sort of visualize ; them and correct them while you'r* I have been in touch with all Statisticsfc/ge swimming." the parties interested in the Mil- In Columbus Indoor Meet ' waukee situation and I'm avail- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS league's best offensive average His 20th Goal Larry also . , played football with 90.8 and shooting percent- NEW YORK (AP) - The Jim Ryun or Kipchoge. Keiiio and New Zealand's durable while in high school until a knee able." Eckert said, "but the Illinois has captured an edge age with .476. . By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Columbian Mile could be the entered, and Tom O'Kara isn't John Davies the meet offers two injury halted his grid career. matter is hot in my hands now. over Michigan in basketball's sleeper tonight in the Knights of running this season. of the world's best. They fin- It is in court until the situation The Boston Bruinj .. obviously Now his athletic abilities are Big Ten team statistics race Iowa, holding foes to a 73.0 Columbus Indoor Games at ished second and third, respec- usually spent swimming and Ls.;settled." -; ',,;.: ¦> ' -- ;". . ./"'; " weren't watching Gordie Howe But in the barrel-chested Jo- . after handing the defending average and 31.6 on rebounds, Madison Square Garden. tively, behind Peter Snell in the playing tennis . : their first as closely as the Boston Police The former Air Force gener- Champion Wolverines has the defensive edge. Michi- ' ' ' ' ' ¦ true, there's no Jim Grelle or sef Odlozil of' Czechoslovakia 1,500-meter run at the Tokyo al , who took over as commis- defeat. Department. ': . . . ; "Swimming is something you conference gan is tops in rebound average Olympics; can use all your life," he sioner last Nov. 18 said he was State. Howe, the Detroit Red Wings' said. ," The Illini, who won 99-93 at with 44.7. to 44.2 for Ohio. ageless star who playing The only problem — and it "Football is something you can strongly in favor of expansion Michigan is second to Illinois in is his Michigan Tuesday, have the 20th National Hockey League ADDINGTON could be a big one — is the do just while you're in school, but emphasized such a program field goal accuracy with .444 (Continued from Page 13) boards, Neither Is thoroughly ' to be worked out on a sound season, was watched by a cor- .usually." - - . - "had while Purdue leads in free don of police during Thursday They hold a 9-3 season rec- Arcadia Hosts experienced indoors; .' basis: ,' ''". throw percentage with 1754. ord and lead the Big Nine But his outspoken approach night's game in Boston Garden Davies , a 3 :56,8 miler, won toward the aquatic sport won't Do T consider it a league The Big Ten title chase , with after he had received a threat- with a 6-0 mark , just the three of four races in his indoor matter?" he asked; anti cipating Gophers Open three teams showing only, one reverse of Faribault's cel- be wasted on an occasional ening letter. debut last year. He will be mak- jaunt to the nearest lake or pool a question. ''It's obviously a loss, could be further scrambled The mall shook Howe np so lar dwelling figure. Coulee Matmen ing his first indoor start of the ' after Larry's intercollegiate ca- league, matter but it's also a Saturday. badly that he only scored his the second Winona unit season. - matter for the commissioner; : reer is over. He will hold a dou- In afternoon games , Michigan 20th goal and assisted Alex Del- which Kenney hopes to in- Odlozil has gone 3:57.6 ouU ble major in physical education : Anything pertaining to baseball Series With (5-1 ) is at Indiana (1-3), Ohio vecchio's 300th career goal sert in the contest some- is the commissioner's concern, as For Tournament doors, but is in his first season and health education from Wi- State ( 2-3 ) at Illinois (4-1), and the Red . Wings moved into a time during the evening is on the boards. He has been run- the way I view, it:" ARCADIA, Wis; - nona State. His post-college Wisconsin (1-4)' at Michigan first-place tie with idle Chicago made up of Pat Hopf at Arcadia ning steadily this indoor season, goal is to become . a swimming ¦' Milwaukee interests, faced State (5>1) on; television. At by whipping the Briiiins 4-2, center, Loren Benz arid High School's wrestling team, however, and put in one of his coach. :- ' . with the prospect -ef. 'losing the North Dakota night Purdue (1-4) is at Minne- In Thursday night's, only oth- Steve Holubar at forwards which Thursday night wrapped better efforts in winning the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sota (3-2). Iowa faces Detroit er NHL game, Montreal rallied and Rick Curran and John Calvert and the rest ef the Braves to Atlanta, applied for up an undefeated dual-meet sea- mile lost Saturday in Boston. powerful Winona State tank |n the nightcap of a Chicago with two third-period goals for a Ahrens at guards. Those two head a field of another National League fran- The annual four - game Min- son/ now ranks as the power in team will be in action Satur- chise 1 ast December- The re- nesota - North Dakota "Bed- stadium doubleheader led off 5-4 victory; over Toronto. "That's not a bad look- 20 piympians in the meet from Howe turned over the threat- " the Coulee tournament which it day at the Memorial Hall Pool quest was denied. lam" hockey series opens to- by fifth-ranked Loyola against ing outfit at times, mused the United States, New Zea- for St; Marquette/ ¦ ' ' ¦ ening letter to Detroit Manager- will host. Saturday. ; a 2 p.m. meet with Thom- "I don't think we can put a night at Grand Forks with the . • Kenney as he surveyed his land , Czechoslovakia, Yugoslav- as.; The Warriors will be seek- coach Sid Abel , who referred it second five. "There's not ; ' Raiders Thurs- , West Germany and Canada , team in Milwaukee this year," Sioux needing a sweep of the s Cazzle Russell with Jim Crowley s ia ing their sixth straight dual Eckert declared. Michigan' to NHL President Clarence too much height , but they plus others from Puerto Rico "In fact , I two - game set this weekend to a 32.0 average heads the Big day 'beat Mondovi 45-8 — scor- meet victory.' don't See how we can have ex- with Campbell. That resulted in the have pretty good exper- and Trinidad who are now assure keeping pace West- Ten scoring list , followed ., by ' ¦ ing nothing but pins and one Winona High School also has pansion in the next year or so ern Collegiate Hockey Associa- police protection but ho inci- ience/ .. -• • I American students. Dave Schellhase of Purdue with dents developed. " ' forfeit en route— to stretch its swimming on its sports sched- without diluting the present tion leader Michigan Tech. But I wouldn't say we re 11-0. Arcadia The has a strong clubs. After all , 've had 25 29 4 and surging Don Freeman 1965-66 record to top drawer ule this weekend. Tonight tie we After games in Grand Forks of Illinois with 27.0, Archie Clark On the Ice, Howe reached the a 10-man team. In fact , you is unbeaten in 20 consecutive , Winhawks don If you British Commonwealth flavor are at Austin in an tonight and Saturday, the teams of Minnesota is fourth with 26.4. 20-goal plateau for the 17th con- 't need that many. dual meets. . attempt to duplicate have to go to your ioth man, with Davies, New Zealander Bill an earlier play two more contests at Min- secutive season as Detroit Baillie and Canada's Bill Croth- victory over the Packers, and Foss Pred icts neapolis Feb. 18 and 19. scored a trio of first - period usually you're in trouble ON THE BASIS of past per- ers among the standouts. Saturday they are home for a goals against Boston rookie Ber- anyway. " * formances, the Raiders must North Dakota stands 10-4 In REDMEN four- Those three, along with most 2 p.m. meet with St. Louis Tea m Boom to nie Parent. He also set up Del- Kenney indicated that rank as favorites in the Park. - ' WCHA play to Tech's 9-3, while (Conuiined from Page 13) there should be "a little team tournament. of the other standouts, also are . Minnesota is fourth with a 7-£ vecchio's milestone goal , mark- scheduled to compete In Phila- Wrestling and hockey are al- 14 or 16 b 1970 charity stripe that St. Mary 's ing the sixth straight season the drop" between the first and While the event Is called a y mark . Michigan is third at 7-3. . Coulee tournament and the delphia Saturday in the Inquirer so both in the spotlight. won the game. veteran¦ Detroit center has hit second string. BROOKLINE , Mass. (AP) - Tech entertains Minnesota-Du- ' ¦ ' ¦ "What you teams are members of the Cou- Games. Pole vaulter John Fen- Winona High's wrestling team Both teams made good on 33 20V want is a good try Commissioner Joe Foss predicts luth (0-9-1) at Houghton, Mich., solid five with someone else lee Conference , it will not be a nel also will make another goes up against the powerful tonight and Saturday, so UND field goal attempts, but St- league event because loop rul- at the 17-foot level in Philadel- that the American Football ' capable of coming in and Faribault squad tonight in an 8 must get past Minnesota or face Mary s counted.23 of 38 from the nan with eight to make it a well ings make five-team participa- phia. p.m. clash in the Falcon City, League will have 14 or 16 teams , while Augsburg was hit- picking it up when you need by 1970. the prospect of slipping back in line rounded night. Augsburg got 14 tion mandatory . - while Winona State waits until ting on 15 of 21 it. I feel that any of this Foss told a Boston Patriots the race , since Tech will be fav- . from Terry Frovik , 12 from Other teams slated for activity Saturday before traveling to La- ored to sweep its pair with Du- Ron Nelson and 11 from Kelley . group, at their own posi- Saturday at West Salem Mel- award dinner Thursday night FROM A coach's standpoint. tions, are capable of step- . crosse for a quadrangular or that his own plan "to add luth! Now the Redmen, 3-6 in the rose-Mindoro and Onalaska. triple dual. If Winona State wins was there were several nice things MIAC 8-10 overall, ping in and doing just that. one team each year. " He said, Other games this weekend and rest un- West Salem rates as a "dark Junior High all three of its meets at La have Michigan at Michigan Slate about the win . Outside of the til Monday night when they They 've all prov«3d they can horse" candidate for honors. "We 've already taken in Miami fact, Crosse, it will push the War- and Colorado College at Denver. obvious that it boosted the tangle with league-leading St. at one time or another. " ' for 1966 and we 'll announce at Redmen out of the cellar , Ken So with confidence in both OUTSTANDING wrestler* In riors season record to 14-0. least one more team and possi- Thomas at O'Shaughnessy Field The Gophers and Sioux have Wiltgen was heartened by the House in St , units , Kenney and the the tournament are: 95 — Steve St. Mary 's hockey squad, In bly two this spring. " Paul In a rematch 103 — Jim Wrestling met once before this year , with rejuvenation of Sauser. of an earlier game von 66-59 by Hawks head into tonight's Puent , West Salem . quest of its third straight MIAC the Mlnnesotans claiming a 6-4 Sauser, reinstated in a guard game. Following the tilt , Olson , West Salem (9-2) , and title , has a pair of games slated. the Tommios. Bob Weber , Onalaska ^5-2). 112 victory in the St. Paul Holiday spot , responded with 27 points. St. Mary'i (09) Augiburg ((1) the Hawks are on the road Today the Redmen are in St. Tournament. That one didn't He looked like the Sauser of la It pi tp led, The championship matches Bachler of Jeff and Dunne O po PT PP TP Avg. Bucher of W-K. Tim Browna ... s 17 4 ll 71 u.a and wrestlebacks begin at 7 Chuck Kulaa . ,. 11 71 11 11 171 11.7 p.m, with a minimum of 24 and Semifinals are scheduled for Jim Holmey ... 11 »f 14 11 111 10.1 2 p.m. and finals for 4 p.m. Men Under 25! Mka Twomey .11 *f 10 41 lit 1.4 a possible 36 scheduled. Tom Weniel .. . IJ *5 7 40 117 7.1 The meet Is open to the pub- To find out how you may Bob Allaire II 71 H 11 70 4,7 ARCADIA 45, MONDOVI < lic. No admission will be 101—Oav* P«l«rion (M) dec. qualify far savings up fa Tom Lial .14 « n 11 at 4.7 Rill charged. S. Brdmancjyk , II 71 I 11 SI 4.7 Oland (A) 4 J, 112-ROflir O'Blcglo (Al $50 or more on Steve Helnlan , 1 I 1 • 1 1.0 p. Rog»r Koanlg (Ml Ii4»/ 110-Llnui John Loot • f 4 4 11 l.l lobolla (A) p. Dolt Lamphtar (M) 1:1)1 tEJ Mart/ Warm ,,, < • o l 11 i .o 117-OannU Rom (A) p. Brad Sla (Ml car insurance Sam's "Direct Orof Schoanor .7 4 J 15 11 14 1I 40J Ul-D>vkl BUichkp |A) p. Paul Steve WelUar II 4 4 I 14 13 »wan»on (M) ||4J| lla-Rty Walatiko call ,f Steve Papllnikf , 10 0 0 0 .0 (A( won liy torfelti 14J~D«n Pronicfiln- MOTORCYCLE Service Sob Oraden 1 0 o 0 • .0 •hi (A) p. Dan HIM (M) 1:J5 | ISa-Oor- dy iwanion (M) dac. Dannli llaby (A) REPAIRS Huff and Bollevit»w WINONA STATK 1-1/ Ml-D«vW Hatch (A) p. Rlchird • (7-lt) KIMt (M) 4ill; DUANE Phono 9834 lltt-Duina Dorn (A) Pff Bp O FO FT PF TP AVfl. p, Jim Jardlna (M) iu», Unllmllid- • PARTS Oavt Malintr ... 17 lal tl 15 330 IM Jlm Halnai (A) p. Kan Tlmm (Ml liM. ' *^W: RINGLER Tim Andarton .15 •> 11 11 111 14,t ¦XHIBITIONi 101-Jerry Schulli (M) SERVICE Official dQDto Station Mlka Jtreaak ,.. 11 « 44 54 141 13.5 dac. Pat Boland (A) i-li 111—Jot Rtu- • ./ ^ML' Phonf. 7261 ' Oery Pile run .11 77 41 JJ W 10.9 ter I A) p. Dan Helke (M) till/ w- Rick Stariackl , 4 10 I t 11 7.0 Darrall PronachlniHI (A) dac, John Wa Give J. Barnitt* 11 i» 15 it 71 4» Ichrixdar (M) «-ll 131-my Walatiko Of nnd Morgan . 11 31 4 M « 1.5 (A) C. Itava Mllai (Ml J.ili 145-Ron ROBB BROS. ^Hfjej ^H Winona, Minn. GOLD BOND STAMPS Jlm Kaiten , .. . 11 11 11 14 17 1.1 AMONG HIS SOUVENIRS . . . Home pected to sign baseball's all-time most lucra- Zallar (A) draw with Wnlly Wlndbirg Mal Homulh ... ll ll ll i It 3.0 from a nation-wide tour of award dinners , ti ve contract next week. Mays was paid an (M) 00/ |54-Chuck Schullr (M) d«c, Moto rcycle Shop mm\Wmm U-HAUL RENTAL SERVICE Bill Warner . . . H U 11 10 « l .f Rd Ichlamr (Al 4-0 / K5~Joa Ana Al Conner .... 15 ll H 17 41 it Sun Francisco's slugging outfielder Willie estimated $105 ,000 last season. (AP Photofaac) (Ml p. Ron Hatch IA) 3: IS/ 100- 573 B, 4th St. Phone 4007 SENTRY INSURANCE Trailers • Trucks Chip Jchwartt .. It 4 • 17 la 10 Tom Palimr (A) p. Mlk* Praiar (M) • Murt Beyum ,,.. 4 1 f 4 I .1 M ays poses among his trophies. He is ex- liM. ¦ , 71 P*rtonali 7 Female—-Jobs of Inttrost—26 Situations WantM—rem. 29 Parnv Implements 48 Arilelet for Sale S7 Radios, Television • . won- CHILDREN'S . snoAvsults are source of BABYSITTER—wanted weekends. Tel. WOULD LIKE to cere for elderly or III FROZEN SILAGE a Problem? It . Is ORIENTAL RUG and email gas range ARE YOU'MISSING OUT otl the ¦ ¦ • could .• :. (Pint Pub. Friday, Jan. 21, 1966) some trouble, when a zlpperls not work- Fountain . City 86B7-6593. , person, reasonable , wages. Write- er In- still not too late 'to Install a Patz silo for sale. Tel. 92JI. derful color TV programs? You be enloylng Item, you know, with , a State of Minnesota ) si. In? the trouble : Ii double. W. Betslnger. quire E-6J Dally News. unloader. This mactilne can be Installed In person, televlitonj that don't work ' low-cost personal loan from, MER- County of Winona ' ) In Probate Court WAITRESS WANTED—Apply at any . time. We have) various sizes WHY BUY s. Truck Stop; . Wabisha, Minn, for $10, when you can buy televisions CHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WI- - '. NO. 16,21 ] THEY TELL US' that we tan expect 6 ; Taylor ' available for Installation; also used ¦ Ads Business Opportunities 37 in wording dfdar *or $10 NONA. See a friendly Installment Loan ¦ Want equipment available, Clay double auger that are more weeks of winter. Variety In ' |n Re. Estate .ot .' . : 2B37. weather can be followed 24 hours a 14' silo unloader, l year old; Badger and up. Ray 's Trading Post, lXi E. Department officer today. Tel. Florence Dubois, Decedent. WAITRESS WANTED—excellent working GOOD GOING BUSINESS In very good day simply by: dialing TED MAIER • 20' unloader, 1 year old ; Peta ' .12-16' 3rd: Tel. 6333.. Open every evening Order for Hearing on Petition for Pro- conditions, hospitalization anjd usual city. Reason for selling Is age, If Inter- ¦ weather , phone 1333. unloader, Starline 16' unloader; new and until 9 and Sun. afternoon. .::¦ SERVICE bate of Will, Limiting Time to file . benefits. Convenient, downtown . location. Garagnih TELEVISION Start Here ested see me at once. J. E. used motors available. Ray Speltz 8. on all maket Claims and for Hearing Thereon Must be 21 or over. Apply Ray.Meyer , WE HAVE txperl eervlce Agency, Whitehall. Wis. ; TO SETTLE ESTATE—Fuli line ol house- jatei. Marcelia Dever having filed a petition WE WANT TO'conoratuiate our basket- ; WILLIAMS HOTEL; Sons, Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 2953 or 2115. and models. Very reasonable BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— hold furnishings Including drop leaf for the probate of the Will of said ball Yearn, on their fine, record and wish Come In or call WINONA FIRE >& WANTED — trucks to haul togs lo Wa- dlnina room fable, 4 chairs; mahoBany . decedent :' ¦ • ' • ¦ them continued success during the rev USED MACHINERY—John Deere ¦ Model POWER COj 54 E. ind; T«l. 5IMI. and , for the appointment of basha, Minn., good haul. Call Erickson secretary. Tel. 7791 before 7:30; Inquire ' . mainder of the season. Ray Meyer, Male—Jobs of Interest— 27 : KBA wheel type tandem disc John Marcelia Dover and Florence McAllister E-21, 24. 54/ le-, S7,. . .», 60, 63, ! 64,- Hardwoods, Onalaska, Wli. for partic- at 121 Winona St. arfter 7:30, i« Co-executrixes, which Will Is on file ¦ innkeeper, : WILLIAMS HOTEL. De*re No. IS rotary chopper; 1946 65, 66. . ., ' ' ulars. Tel: 783-2215. Sowing Machines 73 In this Court, and open to Inspection; . ¦ . ' " SINGLE MAN WANTED for. general Fo rmal H tractor; Farmhand F-15 load- A RECENT: RATI NG magazine has. list- FOR " lob wall done feillna" when, IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing farmwork. Lee Ploetz, Utlca, Minn. Tel. er. John C. Kreldermacher & Sons, • most' trouble- carpets with Blue Lustre: Rent electric FREE ARM ELNA sewing machine. In thereof be had on February 16, 1966, St : ed GE refrigerators the St. Charles 932-3602. Money to Loan 40 Mlnneiska, Minn., (Oak Ridge). free brands¦ reported . Make shampooeri $1. H. ChMte fc Co. good condition, fully automatic. Only . 10:45 o'clock. A.M., before this Court Card of Thank* of . 15. nialor ¦ your next appliance a time-tested Gen- $125. WINONA SEWING CO,, SSI Huff. . )n' • tha probate, court, room in. the ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ eral Electric. B a. B ELECTRIC, 155 MAN TO "WORK full-time In service sta- HOrAEUTE IIP chain saw, . 20th Century CLEARANCE SALE! Ladles' and men's Tel; 9348, ' :. ". ' - \- - ¦ . " court house in Winona, Minnesota, and ¦ 250 ampVDial Welder. WILSON STORE. ¦ : - . ¦ " ¦' E ' 3rd.;,. .-. ¦ ¦ ' - : tion; No mechanical experience neces- 1 figure sKates, ' $5.95 pr. BAMBENEK'S, McNAMER . that objections to, the allowance :bf said . . : : . ; . 'Tet. Wltoka 804447. We want to express our heartfelt thanks sary but must like to. work, with people. 9fh t Mankato. Will, if any, be filed before said tlrne ¦ , LOANS . Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 ¦ Salary plus commission and other bene- PLAIN NOTE -AUTO 'K— FURNITURE ' to all our friend*, relatives and neigh- of . hearing ; that 'the time within which Services 14 HANSON SILAGE chipper; Mllo Wills, bors for the love arid sympathy shown Businei* fits. Contact Bill Doerer. ' DCKrer's, 1078 '. . 170 E. 3rd St. . Tel. 2915 1'A FAMILY SIZE Hoover compact washer, creditors of said decedent may file miles S.E. of Nodlne. Tel. Dakota 643- SIEOLER HEATERS, oil or flai, Install- ¦ us at the time, of our sorrow due to the W. Sth. belween 8 and 5. Hrs. 9 j.rh. to 5 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. to noon. ¦ wash arid spin dry 24 lbs. In. less than their claims be . limited . to four months . . 2851. ¦ '¦ ,' ¦ ¦ ed, sold, serviced; Aladdin Blue Flam* 1 ot- REPAIRING OF hydraulic lacks, : door 30 minutes. Only $8 . per weak. H. from the date-hereof, . and that the loss our beloved son and brother. . portable heaters; also oil burner parts. " : Mr. & , Mrs. Martin McNarner, "closers and .washing machines, ; al| EXPERIENCED MARRIED man for Choate & Co, claims .so filed be: heard ' on May 25, | Wanted to Borrow 41 RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5th ' Brothess 8. Sister s makes. PI P Five 8, Safety Sales, 166 steady work on farm. Leonard. Sloskopt, WANTED—farm, tractor . In the 50 to 65 I960, at 11 o'clock A.M., before ttils ' ¦ St. 7el. 7479. Adolph MlchalowJkl. ; E: 3rd. Tel. 9124; " Harmony, Minn. Tel. .886:3331. . : . , h.p. class. Write or call Gene E, Fedle, BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL ind ertloy the Court In the probate court room Jn the Rt. 2, Mondovi, Wis. Tel. Modem 946- comfort of automatic personal care. - court, house In: Winona, Minnesota, and ' ¦ INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by MAN WANTED to . work on farm, mbdere ; -$9,t)aa. WANTED ; 4296. ... Keep-tull service . — complete burner Typewriters ^^ that notice , hereof be given by. publica- Auto Service, Repairing qualified accountant, reliable service al care. Budget plan and guaranteed price. tion of separate house. Wayne Lyon, ! Gales- . this order In the .Winona Dally reasonable rates. 201 W. Broadway and PROMPT SERVICE on all make* Order today from JOSWICK'S f=UEL & ville,. Wis. Tel. S17M. 1st mortgage. 6% interest FOR THOSE who don't type too well, yet ¦ ¦ News and by mailed notice as provided Washington. Tel. 8-3095 of bulk tanks. , OIL CO., 901 Ei'ltfl. Tel. 3389. ' by'Jaw, GENERAL REPAIR. ' brake work and ,. , wanti to niake ho mistakes. MAKB ' . ¦ IBd's Refrigeration 8. Dairy Suppllea " : • Delcp battery. Central . Motor , Co.; 169 . MAINTENANCE MAN.- TYPING FUN with fast, effortless, all- Dated. January . 19, :t 9e-6: . .. QUANTITY buyeri Of ceramic or plastic On rievV 3-bedrooni modern 4tli ¦ Tel. 5532 coal, excellent - Market;' . . Position presently open tor mechanical S55 E, NATURAL WINK. SIDES electric, ERROR-FREE typing. Ask for ."• E.'.D. LIBERA, . wall tile, : floor, tile, inlaid linoleum, res- Tel. 7057. and electrical: . Maintenance. Man at condition, medium size. $200. the NEW WONDER Probate Judge . . : idential or commercial carpet, ' padding, home located in Winona. Tel. a demonstration of ' '¦ : ; Rochester Methodist Hospital. . 5 day, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS in typewriters, the all new PRAXIS 4» (Probata Court Seal) . . ; paste, see BEN . at SHUMSKI'S, ' 58 W. NORGE AND ZENITH winter prices In H K , ' 40-hour week. Experience or training $1 29.50 8. up. . by Olivetti Underwood, the typewriter . Brehmer, : ; • 3rd , for wholesale , quotations. 8-2133 after 6 p.m. effect. Big savings on appliances. Buy ¦ TEMPO DRIVE IN preferred. Contact ' Charles Jerabek, AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE ^ with Character sensor with memory. Attorney for Petitioner, ¦ ' Now and SAVE!. FRANK LILLA & 253 West Fifth Street , ¦ ¦ Pesonnel Assistant, Rochester Methor ind 8. Johnson . . . • . Tel. 5455 WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 111 •; dist Hospital. Rochester, Minn' " SONS, 7«1 E. 8th. Open evmlriga. : ' . .Winona, .Minnesota. ' - SERVICE : - ; . E. 3rd, Tel. 8-3300. Plumbing, Roofing 21 SMALL ENGINE: Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 TROPIC AIRE HUlVtlOlFiER ¦ IERVKE 8. REPAIR adding machine* for (First . Pub. Friday, . Jan. 31;. 1966) . - ; Reg. $69.95, Special $39.95 TYPEWRITERS and Free Lube Job TV SERVICTMAN ' Fast— Economical .. sale or rent." Reasonable rates, free It ate of Minnesota ) .' ss.. ELECTRie ROTO ROOTER PUPPIES FOR : SALE — Dachshund and ROBB BROS. STORE MARK SCHNEIDER SALE*. sup- " - For " clogged sewers ano ¦ . delivery. See us for all your office County of Winona ' ) in Probate Cou rt ' .. ' WITH' . . • -; . . aratns / WANTED; Cocker, weeks old. <5 each. Tal. Alma J7« E. Mh Tel. 4007- 3930 Wholesale haye another qualified tech- . bale of Will, 'Limiting Tim e to File) r 'pedigreed, miniature Dachshunds, black FROZEN Water Pipes Claims and for Hearing Thereon WE FEATURE PLUMBING MATERIALS nician. Excellent working or red. Frbsch Kennels, Hotisotn, Minn, ELECTROLUX SALES a. parte. Claranea ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Wood, Other Fuel 63 Helen Cada having filed a petition for ¦ : Discount , Plumbing Barn . . Tel, 932-3640 Coal, ¦• conditions. Only your ability ; Russell, 1570 W. King. ' . trie probate" of; the ' Will ; of said decedent, CHAMPLIN & 3rd av; High Forest (rear). . Tel. 9394 ¦; WANTED POODLE-female, » months or ¦ and tor the appointment of Helen Cads limits your salary and com-, older, silver gray preferred. Tel. Hous- St. GKgrles , YOU BET WE carry a wide variety of Wanted to Buy 81 , . as Executrix,, which Will , 1s-on file Iri TEXACO HAVOLINE ROSES are red, violets are blue; ton .896.3695 all day Sat. or Sun. high grade coals. Commander, 3 . sizes, ' " • missions.. Give details in this . Court and open to inspection; ¦¦ Bathroom fixtures come in colors, too. ¦ Welding Machine furnace, stove ana range; Petroleum ¦IT - . ¦ "Moto' 'Oils ' " . ' ¦ ' .' ' c^ .phonograph want- " . IS ORDERED, That the hearIng . r. ..,. \: Pink and green arid yellow and whitei • .first. lettter. Write E^fiS FREE FOR GOOD: home, puppies, moth- Coke; Pocahontas; BerWIng Briquets; GOOD USED portable ¦ St Charles. Minn. ed.. Hank Olson,. Tel. 2017. . thereof be had on February 16, 1944, at ;; . Pick . the color that suits you rightl Daily News. .. .". er Is Fox Terrier. 85 Lenox St. Relss 50-50 Briquets ; Stott Petroleum . 10:30 o'clock A .M., before this . Court- "CHARGE IT" ' Briquets; Winter King Egg. S varieties ' Frank O'Laugh HOUSE TRAILER wanted, U' or 16', In . In the probate court rporri ' In the court ¦ I iri ; of stoker coals. JOSWICK'S FUEL & ; Ofler Expires Feb. 5, :196o ¦ ' .' • ¦ ¦ 984 1 days . ' . house In . Winona, Minnesota, and that . PLUMBING & HEATING . Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 OIL CO.. .901 E. 81h. "Where you get . fair condition. Tel. ' , . ; . ' objections to the. allowance, ' ' 307 E;-3rd - . , Tel. 3703 . • . ¦ of said ' Will . . more -at. lower cost . " . . . . If any, be filed before , said time of Offset Camera man . See Us For Best Prices • , hearing; . that the time within'.' wh Ich WE CARRY a complete line of plumb- FIVE SOWS!to farrow in about I weeks, Icrap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Fun : ¦ ' 4 miles . creditors ,of . said . decedent, may file : ing materials for the¦ man who wants arid Stri weight 400 ibs, Mike Murphy, M i.W IRON & METAL CO. : ppe r ¦ • ' ' Furn-, Rug«> Linoleum 64 : their: , claims . be limited to four, months ; : - I or 100. . ' ; " : . S. of, Witoka\n 74. . SOI W. 2nd. St; .' . ' Tel. 3004 , ' from the ' T0]mp^ date hereof, and that the Here's a chance for McCallson, • claims: so filed be heard oh May. . 17; SANITARY the right OILTS FOR: SALE—Richard Equipment HOT BUYS (eft from January Clearar.cel WAII. MILLER SCRAP IROM & METAL Minn. Tel. 467-2158. 1V64, at 10:30 o 'clock . A.M., before this ¦PLUMBING t7.'HEATING.. . ' . • Lanesboro, . Sofas, $99.95; 9-pc. dinette, suites, $99.95; CO. pays highest prices for scrap iron, TviiRACLE MALL ; person tp join a progressive, ; . Court .In .the probate court room In. the . 168 E. 3rd. St. .. ; \ Tel, 573* ..2 pc. -living room' suite, $139.95. . ... metals, and raw fur. v HOLSTEIN HEIFER — to freshen In 5 ; : court house In Winona,' Minnesota, and in-plant print shop. Chal- .JOHN DEERE 720 : BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 302 222 W: 2nd Tel. 2047 .' - . weeks. Tel. Lewiston 5799. Manlcato Ave. Open evenings. '; Closed Saturday* . - that notice hereof be given by . pub|fca- ' . ^ .. fton of this order In the-.Winona Dally Female—Jobs of lnr«resf—26 lenging opportunity, you J OHN DEERE 70 : will : heifer calves, about News and by mailed notice as. provided Personal* 7 SOME HEREFORD- USED DINETTES — 4 wood chairs and HIGHEST PRICES PAID ' , Cedirane, ~ by law. REGISTERED NURSES to work¦ P.M. be. working on latest print- . .9 months old. John .Tuxen, yJOHN "^ J^RE SO table, $12; 6 chrome enalrs and big for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, Wis; ' 248-2391, ' ... . .Dated January- It, 1946. IF carpets '.look ' dull and drear, ; . re- . shift either , full or part time . Apply in .Tel . table, $16 at BURKE'S FURNITURE .. raw furs and wool I . ¦ • : ing techniques from . . '" . • E.; D. LIBERA, move fhe spots' a< they appear with person .at . Welkins Home,. 175 E. .We- simple JOHN DEERE A-Creeper MART, 3rd 4, Fraiiklin. ¦ ¦ ¦ BROOD SOWS, 14 Hampshire-Yorkshire Sam Weismon & Son Probata Judg«. Blue' Lustre. ;Rent electric shampooer, basha. ' • ¦ ¦ . . ' black and white jobs to com- . coming with 2nd litter In Feb: ¦ .' . (Probate . Court Seel) ¦ ' Si. , R. '. D. .Cone . Co. cross, ' _ B-Greeper INCORPORATED Also 600 bales of hay: . JOHN DEERE Good Things to Eat 65 ' Harold j. Libera, FULL. TIME.salesladies wanted/ages' 25- . plex multi-color .' catalogs. and Mar. 450 W. . 3rd Tel. 5847 . . Attorney for Petitioner. , ; GERO/V\E, please come home. I •fill 45.. Apply et F. W. Woolworth Co., Wl Wayne. Litscher, Fountain City. Tel. M-with load- : ' ' ' ' " JOHN DEERE v love you. Sandy. hona/'Minn'. : Full company benefits in- .. ,«87-384l . . , ' POTATOES—Burbank Russets, Kennebec, •: : er Cherokee, Norland, $3.25 per 100 up. ' springers. Rob- ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?- . FASHIONS cluding hospitalization , life HOLSTEIN HEIFERS^-2 Winona Potato Market. . ert Neumann, Rldgeway. Man or woman your drinking, creates EARN In . an exciting new career. Sell insurance numerous- problems. If. vou need and beautiful' clothing ' from Fashion Wagon , and retirement BUY FOOD wholesale oh easy monthly steers, POPPE IMPL. GO. want • help, contact Alcoholics Anony- of Minn. Woolen, by PARTY ;PLAN or CROSS AND HOLSTEIN — 00 . terms. Capitol Food Provision Co., 3930 . program. Paid -vacation. Sal- , Pearson, Al- mous, Pioneer Group c/o General De- direct, sales: Management opportunities. weight 200-600 lbs Ross Houston , Minn.. Winona. Write or call 7354. ' ' " >th St., Telephone Your Want Ads livery, Winona, Minn. For personal interview, write Minn. ary open. aa, Wis. Tel. 685-3565. Trappers & Hunters Woolen, . Duluth,. Minn. Include your TO.' MATCH the ' sparkle in ,your , loved ; .. 'phone.- HOLSTEIN COWS-U, fresh and to fresh- Musical Merchandise 70 one's eyes . . . select tier diamond CONTACT: Mr. E. T. Moe, en soon. Will sell for cash or on milk ' 413, from . the.' Kaynar' line at: RAINBOW ARE YOU LOOKING? ;¦ : check.. assignment. Write P.O. . Box . . We Need 2000 Red Fox - . JEWELRY', ; 116 W. 4th. ' Priced as low Advertising Manager .Winona. ; ' Used Machinery ¦ for » good-paying part-time |obt We Service and Stock ; as . S39.95. - '" Avon, offers a marvelous opportunity. : boara, service- ' ¦ for export shipment. ^to The Winona Daily News Write Avon, BOX 764; Rochester,. PUREBRED YORKSHIRE Needles for all . ' ¦ ¦ able age. LaVerne 8, Tony Patzner, HERErS A DISH your family Will warm - Minn,' ' ' ...... ' :. ' .. .' . ,' .. ' ' • . . . UP to! Chili!! Delicious! RUTH'S RES- DI^AGRO Lewiston, Minn.V (Wyattvllle). Tel. 3783, TRACTORS RECORD PLAYERS ¦ . TAURANT, 126 E. 3rd St. Open 24 hours 70 Diesel ' For TOP PRICES on all ' every day, except Mon. Pq rt-Time Work (A Division of Houdaills HOLSTEIN BULLS—of serviceable age, John Deere Hordt s Music Store aver, ¦ NATIONAL concern Is Interested In es- from 500-lb.: : plus butterfat herd John Deere 435- Diesel legally caught furs. , age. Russell Persons, St. Charles, Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker, TRUSSESr-ABDOMINAL BELTS ,. ".tabllshlng. franchise openings for 20 Industries Inc.) - Allis Chalmers WD45 , SACRO-ILIAC SUPPORTS ladies, in general" Winona area. Work 15- Minn. Tel: 932-4865. Crop 20 hours a week. Average Income .. S3S-' . Lake City, Minnesota > Oliver 70 Row HAL-LEONARD v GOLTZ PHARMACY $50.' ' For more Information write E-59 YORKSHIRE purebred open gilts. David ¦¦ ' ¦ DC Case with Hydraulic See M & W , 274 E;' Jrd .. ,' . Tel.: 2547 . Daily News. ¦ - . - ¦ . Telephone: 345-3331 ¦ W. Ahtonson, Utica, Minn. Tel. Lewiston . ¦ ' Tape Recorder Center <«*5. : 4—John Deere 290 Planters IRdN & METAL: APARTMENT 3-Gr By Alex Kofzky PALOMINO work mare, • years old, Planters . : 2—John Deere 490. Features 1,400 lbs, Donald Bedtka, Dover, Minn: 2—New Holland 66 Balers 207 W: 2nd St. : N-f.-180 f=or Ford Baler . • EXGLySIVELY (next John Deere 10-ft. Wheel Disc to Home Oi! Co.) ¦ ¦"' ¦ PIG SCOURS SONY' and AMPEX ' tel;-3004 or 4842 : ' '¦¦. ' ; - Herd Size .. . . . $4.50 : ¦ ¦ Tape Recorders . ¦ ¦ ' TED MAI ER DRUGS SPREADERS Rooms Without Meals 86: ¦ . ' Animal Health Center. ' Deere L ¦ Z-^-John ' . Downtown:*, Miracle Mall . 2—John Deere W, PTO From ; SWIALL SLEEPING ROOM-309 B. Sth , John Deere N. PTO New Holland PTO . s s : Apartments, Flats 90 New Nutrena Cobey 100 bu. PTO 39^^ :83 5 FOUR-ROOM. 2-bedroom apt.; full bath, New Idea 12A'; " ,' heat, and. water, furnished. T»l. 0-2244; .. ,. " Hear Stereo Music after 5 p.m. Sow - 38 ; ' ' '[¦ ' John Deere Hay Condition er /. . At' It's Fihest V UPPER S end lower l. room apts. 2 or 3 ' . # 10.17 pigs per litter, wean- bedroom.. : ¦ Utility, room.' garage and Cunningham Hay Conditioner ¦ ¦ ed average in Nutrena; ' .;. .; ' — Also - . basement. Separate furnaces. Now Gehl Hammeimill, PTO available. Tel, 7296. : research. Papec Harnmermill , PTO Complete Line of 7.9% more energy per LAKEVIEW MANOR ^- , hvo 1-bedroom • Durabilt Rotary Chopper , «pts. SI05. Available Immediately. Tel. pound of concentrate. Kosch Mower , 2 years old Accfessories Including 3886. ¦ REX MORGAN, M.D- fiy Dal Cwtir ¦ 27% more fortification International 27V Mower '• STEREO TAPES CENTRALLY LOCATED-5-room unfur- per pound ol concentrate. John Deere 36-ft. Elevator nished heated second floor apt . . SUB. . ¦ Heat Houser for 630 Tractor Immediate possession. Inquire'" Mer- ¦•¦' 89 lbs. , less concentrate Of Your Favorite chants Nations! Bank Trust Dept. ¦ per sow. ' ¦ ' .. - Artists. CONVENIENT, MODERN. 2-faedroom apt., ¦ •¦ • Lower cost per pound of PLOWS kitchen, dining room, Hying room, dis- mixed ration than Niitre- posal, $98 • Including separatt heat, International 4-14-inCh Plow Hal Leonard Music adults; Tel, 3972 after 5. , na 's previous sow concen- Case 3-14-ixich Plow trate! 64 E. 2nd Tel. 8-2921 MODERN V or 2-bedroom apt., excellenf IVl. Moline 3-14-inch Plow downtown location, gas heat and water New Nutrena Sow .38 is M. Moilne 2-16-inch Plow furnished, adults. Tel. S23J, available in crumbles or Special* at the Store Allis Chalmers 2-14,inch FIVE-ROOM modern upper duplex. Irv cubes to suit your method Plow quire 461 Lafayette or Tel. 8-2763, of handling and feeding.. Allis Chaiiners 3-16-inch See us for FREE, factual Mounted Plow Apart.Yiertts, Furnished 91 farm bulletin on the Nutre- BARGAINS! APT- FOR 3 or '4 single col lega students na 3 stage Feeding Program 8—John Deere 227 Pickers : or working ninn, everything furnished, and Nutrena Sow - 38. John Deer e 4-Bar Rake Including cooking facilities. Tel. .110/, Hurry Back Barber Shop, esk for Boh. SPECIAL THIS WEEK New Idea 4-Bar Rake Thermadore Oven FOUR-ROOM furnished apt., heated, Coppertone adults only, married couple preferred. F. A. KRAUSE CO, Available Mar. 1st. Tel. 9083 for ap- pointment. NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller Breezy Acres LEWISTON $155.00 Hwys. 14 and 61 East Business Places for Rent 92 AUTO CO. Thermadore Grill Lewiston , Minn. OFFICES IN THE Morgen Building will Range Unit be arranged to suit, modott rental. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Tel . 2511 See Steve Morgan at Morgan' s Jew- $172.00 elry. BUY ARBOR ACRE OUEENS, excellent for egg size, Interior quality and protec- Hay, Grain, Feed SO Houses for Rent 93 tion. 20 week pullets available all year around. For quality Kitchen Kabinets fi Tubes ... ' ,, S4,ft(l AT P & , FIRM Rofj . $39.95 Sale Price $20.Of) TED MAIER DRUGS AND SAFKTY SAI.KS Free Estimates ' Tel. 8-430 1 Animal Ilea III) Cenlur Ififi K. ,1rd Tel. 9124 Downtown & Mliacla Malt ¦ Houses for Rent 93 Houses for Sale :¦ ' :' 99 Uiid Cirt : ' 109 U»ed C*r« 109 Mobil. Homo, TrilUn 111 ALL: MODERN HOME, J miles from F. WANT SOMETHING to occupy your MORRIS MINI—Minor 19«0, front wheel PLYMOUTH-1M0, V-8. •utorrntlc. 1 Ulecllon of new and used Rushford on Hwy. . 4 SEE OUR fin* .3, references re- time .and supplement your retirement . drive, abiolutely perfect. Tel. 2197. passenger wagon, new paint, excellent mobile homes, all sites. Bank financing, quired," An Unusual Contact Mrs. Allan Foss, Rt. income. We have a small acreage with mechanically. Ideal Auto Sales, 470 7-year plan. COULEE MOBILE HOME V Cochrane* : Wis: Tel. 248-2498. . . . e good set: of bu.ildiings located near 9-Passengk9r Mankato Ave. Tel. 2759. , SALES,¦ Hwy. 14-61 E., Wlnonj. Tel (Im Wagon | jnMBOTJim 1 clly lis ofl good main road. See us 1959 PLYMOUTH Station Wagon, V-l, " ¦¦' :¦: . tin. for complete Information. ABTS AGEN- - ¦Buy: . . Wanted to Rent 96 ' radio, heater, automatic transmission, PLYM6UTH-193B » pautngtr lUtlofl • Tell' CY, INC., 15V Walnut St. . 8-4.165. . one owner locally owned automobile. wagon, automatic transmission, power M^Sa¦ La Crosse Mobile Homes 1 •^mnL^m||1 Il1 Inof iP - ,; I FORCED TO vacate, need apt., middle- Clean as can be, /QUALITY CARS steering and rear window, radio, heat- ^MammmmmM EIGHTH E.i modern J-bedroorh house, New & Used I " " " 'y . . -| aged couple, references. Tel; 5759.; HERE IS A BARGAIN AT »«5 ' ' er, padded dash, good tires. Tel. US9- '¦¦ ¦ 35150, part terms, J-room cottage. E. : , :- -at. •: 2556. ' .• -.. ' COMPLETE DAIRY DISPERSAL y.y. , ' 9lh, modern except heat, - | ; . \| GARAGE OR STORAGE space) wanted J4850. E. 4th, 1965 FORD Galaxie JM ^-door, V4, ROLLOHOME small house, full basement, S1500. 4- v/ill soli pubUe with easy acce ss; Minimum space radio and heater, automatic transmis- BARGAIN PRICES I The following personal;property be *t . fe . room house, $2600, rent terrni. C. BUICK—1956, new licenit and good run- . required 5x5x7. Tel. 8-4565. ¦ ¦ sion, power steering. Beautiful red \Vi miles S. of City Limits . SHANK, 552 E. ¦ 3rd. ¦ . ning condition, reasonable. Tel. 5113. | . auction on ^ .; i ,; with spotless , matching red Interior, on Kwy. 14. lias another year of factory Warranty Spies Houston Auto V-8. stick and Bus* Property for Sals .97 E- NEAR WATKINS. Thts new llitinn has remaining and Is beautiful throughout. ¦ ;F0RD-^195« ^oor, ever- Lyle N orskog - Hollis Norskog beautiful carpeting in living room. Also Houston, Minn. drive. Excellent condition. 147 Fairfax . Price' Is right, loo. Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 . yFliiiLiirsdaLy ; Eefe uary i '10 1 ' ' - DOWNTOWN BUILDING leased as faun- 2 bedrooms. Lovley large new kitchen. WE ASK YOU TO COMPARE THB St. Tel ,. 5484. ; , I : Some one Is sure going to be lucky to dromat and warehouse as investment CAR AND THE PRICE. ANYPLACE 1963 CHEVROLET Super ; Starting promptly "at 1:00 i P.M; and a service business location; BOB get this horne for oh ly $10,500. ABTS ¦ ' | | t239S ' . . . ; Auction; Sales SELOVER REALTOR, Tel. 2349. -' . AGENCY, INC., . 159 Walnut St. Tel. Sport, bucket ; seats, auto- '¦ . ' ¦¦ ' | ' No small artides, so, please be on time. Farm Is | : «-4365. '- . ' . matic transmission; console, • ¦y- ' ' : 1H2 CROWN Imperial. A one-owner, \*ANf';fa '66 ;f. CARL FANN, JR , Minn, on State Hwy, local automobile that Is quality p located 8 mlies West of Rushford , % Farms, Land for Sale 98 LEWISTON ' ¦— 4-bedroom radio, heater, full power, AUCTIONEER, Bonded and Licensed modern home/ Ihroughouf. ull power equipment In- North of Lanesboro on Hwy; 250 to Hwy, large lot, gas heaf, double garage F' FIRST GLASS? ; Rushlord, Minn. Ttl. 8M-7111 % 30; or 9. miles. | , .(ex- cluding factory air conditioning, prac- black vinyl interior. Color ; ONE OF WINONA' County's finest farms cellent location, urid«r $10,000. TeL WHY NOT TRY i 30, then 3 miles East . Follow Thorp Auction arrows i tically new PREMIUM tires. If you're 327 engine. : ¦ ... 235 acres with 160 acres tillable, Lewiston 4551; ' ' Burgundy, ALVIN KOHNER ¦: ¦ ¦ looking for Luxury wllh Economy in ONE OF THESE?? AUCTIONEER, City and stale lletnsed §: : 37 HOLSTEIN CATTLE i: | • mostly level. Large .modern house,.mod- price, then this Is your car. , high-producing, wellr , ern barn wllh 50 stanchion's, drinking E. YOUR CHILDREN will enloy playing ¦ ' 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury II and bonded, 253 Liberty St. (Corner I This is an outstanding herd of p . . .' S199J ' . •65 E. Slh and Liberty). Tel, 4980. cups and barn cleaner,, call pens and In this large rear yard'. Excellent neigh- 2-door Sedan, Vibra - sonic : CHEVROLET Bd Air 4- . 1 uddered Holstein dairy cows. The butterfat test for 1965 | teed room: , . Silo, double corn cribs, 2 borhood. 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall car- door , V-8, Powerglide. peting In living room. Lovely Nysfrom Motors heater, stick; with 1 was more, than 3.5. Artificial Insemination has been used . steel corn cribs, hog house,' larae ma- ¦ kitchen, radio, Minnesota i^ chine shed, . granary, hen house, milk full- basement, ..with laundry and rec- Now In their Positraction rear axle, 383 : '65 CHEVROLET Bel Air |i for nearly 20 years. State tested for Bangs and TB — iio | ; house and good v/ater. .system.' . Located realion. room. School bus. goes right by NEW LOCATION. 165 W. 2nd. engine. REALLY TOPS - Station Wagon, 6-cylin- Land & Auction Sales I reactors or suspects; %¦ on blacktop: near Wynttville, 9 miles S, the door. Truly a. family- home. Full . Everett J. Kohner of Winona.' Terms, to qualified buyers. price $17,500 with terms, ABTS AGEN- der r standard transmis- I Vi Holstein close springer due with 5th calf; 1,Holstein g Low Mileage. ¦ .151 yvelrwt: Tel. 1-3710, alter, houra TtU Contact MINNESOTA LAND 5, AUC- CY, INC., 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4345. - • '¦ ¦ ¦}¦ ' calf; 1 Holstein close spriiiger sion. . " ' . ' | close springer due With 4th | TION SERVICE, 159 Walnut St., Wino- 1964 OLDSMOBILE Dyna- FEB.: 5— Sat. ', IV a.m. 1 miles N.E. ol na. - Tel. 8-3710 or- . '" ' ¦ • ¦¦ - BY OWNER—5 bedrOorns, near Madison 1965 FORD ¦65 ' 1 due with 2nd calf; 2 Close springing heifers; ;3 Holstein . ' 7814. : . . . . CHEVROLET Impala % ¦ Caledon ia, Minn. Elnier blerien, owner ',- ¦ f School, available Immediately. Tel. mic "88" 4-door hardtop, " ' fresh in Nov. ' ' Econoline Wlndo\y Van, with door Sport Coupe, V-8,. - .Schroeder Bros,, .•upctloneers; Thorp | first-calf heifersyjust fresh ; 1 Holstein cow, ,f FARMS ^- ¦FARMS -FARMS . 5910 or write J. Deirke, 417 Olmstead '' '" . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ full power j radio, heater, Sales- Co., clerk. : ; 2 Holstein cows, fresh in Oct. We.buy, we sell, we trade. for appointment. ." . 240 cu. in. big 6 cylinder Powerglide, power steer- I with 3rd calL , bred back $. MIDWEST¦ REALTY ¦CO. automatic trans mission; FEB. 5-Sat. 10:30 a.m. i mllei S.V.. of I with 3rd calves, bred back;;! Holstein cow;fresh in Dec. ¦ ¦ ' " ' :¦ ¦ . ¦ B. OWNER IS moving and wants this .: ing.. : . - . ¦ | " . - . : Oss eo. Wis. . engine, standard shift. Real Winona on Hwy. 43. : then mil*' 'W. ' '¦ ' ¦§. - ¦ ' place sold at once, price has been cut . white vinyl interior. Nothing V* "' . with 3rd calf, - open:, ! Holste in cow fresh in; Jan. ivith . Tel,- .Office 597-365* - - ' :¦ ¦ ' ¦ •64 CHEVROLET Impala 4- Harry Bothmke. Sons, owners; Alvin fo rock bottom for fast safe. Lincoln Sharp. ; as: CLEAN! !• • • " :• '¦: * . Res. 695-3157 " Kohner; auctioneer; Minn. Land J. Auc- 2nd calf , open ; 1 Holstein cow fresh in Sept. with 3rd: i School area. 3 bedrooms, wall-to-wall door hardtop, 6-cyUnder, ¦ ; tion Serv., clerk. calf , bred back ; 1 Holstein co\v fresh in Jan. . with 4th | carpeting-In living room! Price $18,700. standard transmission. Will FHA. ABTS AGENCY, IMC, 159 calf, open; 1 Holstein cow fresh in Nov. with 2nd calf , | ¦ Walnut St. Tel. 8-43a5. . . . '64 CHEVROLET I m p a 1 a FEB. Jr-Saf. 1 p.m. 7 . miles S. of. «bn 1963 FORD HOUSTON dovl on county Trunk "HH" to Ale- open ; 1 Holstein co-w fresh in Oct; with 2nd calf, bred % Station Wagon, V-8, Pow- ' L^K(^; SARNIA E. 206—by owner. 3 bedroom Fairiane 500 4 . 1 mile S. .of . St. way),. matching upholstery. Driven Charles.on Hwy. -Nov-Ui then 4. miles 1 '^^s^^M^smi^fZi right reserved to reject any East. - .S. Norvet. owner; Alvin Kohner, ^¦ffiuapiiiB* "r r^^-s^-Bs^E^r "^ or -all bids,' CHEVROLETS just 16,600 miles. Owner's autlioneer; Thorp Sales. Corp., clerk ^ Wanted—Real Estate 102 ' ' ¦' :^^;fe^ERv name on request. Only ,•' ; " ' ' 1964 1MPALA Super Sport Cochrane, Wis. FEB. 9—Wed. 12:30 p:rri. 4 . miles E, of ¦ Mondovi. Kermit. Solie, owner; . ' Jim Inquire '/" ¦:- FARM NEAR Winona. Contract for deed. ' : ' ' ' ' Heike, auctioneer;. Northern Inv. Co., . Describe farm and location In letter, 1964 BEL AIR 4 door ; - V:- .C;^5i50:;v:^:: tlerl also down payment desired and month- Mobile Hoiriei, Traileri lit '. K MERCHANTS ./ ly payments. Spring or sooner posses- ¥- ^^ FEB. 9—Wed. . 15 noon. Th miles . S.. of f 1964 BISCAYNE 4 . - ' door '65 BUICK Le Sabre 4 door sion. Write . £-67-Daily News. own- NATIONAL BANK :¦' RENT OR SALE—Trailers and campers. Eit.ren. Minn. Mn. Gladys Kruse, ^^ ^^ ^^^ sedan, power:steering, pow- er; Schroeder Bros., auctioneers; Thorp WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES . . LEAHV.'S, - Buffalo . City, -Wis. - -Tal: of Winona Trust Dept. 1963 BEL . AIR StaUon Wa- Sales :Co., clerk. ¦ FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY- ¦ er brakes, radio,, heater, Cochrane . 248-2532; or . 248-2670. .. . : " - ': E?n - . : :,- white sidewalls, tinted glass Wediicsday, February 9 - " "HANK'' JEZEWSKI ' V . FE&. 10—Thurs/ 1 plm. « miles . W. of I - . HWY. 61 . Mobile Home Sales, anst of • Rushford. Minn,/ or . State Hwy. . 30. (Winona's Only Rea l Estate.Buyer) . - 1963 BEL 4 door Regular gas V-8 engine^ au- , V AIR Shangri-La Motel. We have 12 wides on . Truman. Boyurn, owner; Kohner & I y Located one mile south of St. Charles on Hiway #74 Houses for Sale 99 Tel. 6388 and 7093' ' P.O. Box 345 ¦ ¦ tomatic; transmission, beige hand, also: '-l?te model 8'; wides. ' . Ode, auctioneers; Thorp - Sales Corp.. ' hew ¦ ' ¦ i|' then 4 miles-east: ' . 1963 BISCAYNE 4 door , ; in color with matching up. , Tel. 8-3624. ¦ ' .'"- ¦ clerk. . ' . . .. : . E. TRADE YOUR PLACE In on .this new . ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦'¦¦ ¦ ¦' ^ 2-bedroom home recently completed .' . holstery; FULLY GUARAN- I ¦ • • • . ¦" . .' ' - Start at 12:00 Noon . - * %¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ \ ¦ 1962 CORVATR . Larae living, room, utility, room, attach- The Gordon Agency Monza 4 TEED. / ed garage.four home even though not . 'door ' . Faith Lutheran Church Completely paid for could make the ' I Lunch by; Circle #1, ¦ Realtors ¦ ; ' ' down payment. Call us on this one. . ' : .y. ' y> ; ABTS AGENCY, INC' 159 Walnut St. 1961 IMPALA:4 door ! ; y;^ V ' .^$2995; ;: | 4 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT—1958 IHC model 5&0 , Tel. 8-4365. 400 tractor; 2-IHC model H Trac- ,; DON'T LIST YOUR HOME 1960 BISCAYNE 4 door ¦.' . o,iTH RN lN | tractor ; 1955 IHC model < BY OWNER. 2, 3 or 4 bedroom houses ESTM?, ^ tors; IHC 4 row Cultivator , new in 1965; !Lx38 tractor WITH ANYBODY ! ! SL ^5oj ^^U| f ¦¦¦ ¦ . for sale. Immediate possession. For ap- ¦ ¦ SEE THESE FINE CABS AT J A ^ ^ I ' chains ; IHC #80 Combine with PTO. 3 yrs . old ; New i- pointment Tel. - 6059. ¦ ' - ' ' ' .;>. '. ¦ ' ^ . , , .UNTm . : " ' ¦ • % Holland No. 271 baler; IHC No. 4& Vibra Shank 12 ft. \ BUICK ' • - OLDSMOBILE ' ¦ ¦" ' ' ' ¦ ¦ 114,500 BUYS new 2: bed room home, ; Sil " •¦¦ . - . • ' ¦ " • ¦ , " I Field Cultivator, 1 yr. old; IHC No. 2MH picker; IHC No. el;.5751 ' YOU'VE TALKED TO US ¦ ^ choice west location. T. or 2290. Open Friday Night i Located Mi mile North of Nelson on Highway 35 ; to . | % 60 4-14 plow ; IHC No. 40 Spreader; New Holland 'Roll-A- ABOUT YOUR PROPERTY A/E : "D" ,: Watch for -:- FIFTH W.' 861—ejood,, location, bus line, NEEDS! WE ' -'GUARANTEE NABLES | County trunk "D" , then 1; mile East on , | I Bar 'i Side Delivery Rake ;: IRC No. 310 Rotary Cutter,. 1 : . near shopping . center and schools, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ arrows.- ' " ' ¦ " ' ¦ drill ; Kewanee 10 ft. mobile " .'strictly modern, 4 bedrooms, lVi. baths, :.i : YOU . RESULTS!! 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 | | .;. . ' :¦: .- ' " -.' ' ' • | % yr. old ; IHC 10 ft. double disc oil . heat, . large garage) win . finance . Open Friday Evenings I: disc; IHC mower ; John Deere No. 4&0 4 row planter ; John ,„ Mike rent. Call now. : %¦ Deere 4 row Rotary Hoe;' A section flexible steel drag ; ; with snow & com bucket; Trailer Frank West Agency¦ ¦ |. ,T'H6sda)/ y l Farmhand F-14 loader , ' 175 Lafayette . • ^ ^ ' . , "HOURS y ^ i type sprayer; John Deere 32 ft. PTO elevator ; Cardinal . . . . \ .Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours. 4\FT?ER •65 PONT1AC Gar Specials | | Sale will start at 1:00 - No small tools : ; ' | il 12 ft. Grain Elevator with Elec. Motor ; Wetmore Ripper ;. E. YOU CAN take the newness off thli G RAND PRIX 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2- ' ¦ ' -I portable hammermill with 10 ft. hopper; 2 Rubber tired ',< . .home. .Large family sired kitchen. 3 .' ; •- Pat Heise ..; 57QS : , ¦ 21: HI-QUALITY HOLSTEINS 14 cows¦ — 5 Holsteiii : | bedrooms, living room, and a basement full power, ra- wagons . (One Win Power H.D.); Plato steel flare bos ; - Automatic, radio, power : door hardtop, 1 Cows, springers ; 4 Holsteiri cows, due spring;,3 Hdlstein | f! <| large enough for a rec room of the size Gordon Weishorn ... 4884 dio, heater, automatic trans- II Fugleberg Wagon with Hyd. Hoist & Corn box: : ; ;- you really, en I by. price 522,500. steering and. brakes, pow-. ; 2 Holstein . cows, due fall ; 2 Holstein | . can vinyl I cows, fresh & open II GRAIN & FEED —2 ,000 bales Alfalfa hay; 1.000 bales FHA or GI or ' conventional terms. er windows, whitewalls, mission, blue with blue heifers, open; 5 heifer & bull calves: | Z¦ ABTS -AGENCY", INC' Real Estate, 159 interior. "A Real Sharp I ii straw; 3.000 bu . Oats & Barlev mixed; 2,000 bu. Ear Com. * Walnuf St. Tel. .8-4365. ¦ ' . . ¦ rear defogger, Cordova These coWs were purchased from some of the top . | ' /6^ THE , :;Car".,;-ys; i x i MISC; ITEMS —5 Feed Bunks; 15 Drinking cups; 15 I top, safety group, vacuum ;: ;:.y-V .y Ii ; herds in the community within the past year. Many are | i^F^M GORDON gauge, only 10,000 miles. %¦ ¦ ¦ ¦§ II Stanchions; SmalJ round steel hog feeder; 300 gal. Gas g 1962 FORD Galaxie 500, ra- vaccinated . " . . . i Tank ; Big Dutchman model 25R Egg Cooler Unit;. Red & Like new. MACHINERY - Allis Chalmers WD-45 Diesel , corn- . | ^ dio, heater, automatic trans- i Rocket portable air compressor; Egg;Washer; 2-IHC Elec. | BOB mission, power steering,. i pletely equipped ; A.C. manure loader; A.C. cultivator; | ¦ ' Tei- 25si '65 Mustang Sport Coupe, i Cunningham PTO spreader; A.C. || Fencers ; B & D Vi" Elec. Drill with stand; many; good \. ^ viffii'Jy&Wty '¦ ¦¦ 102-103 ¦ ' Apache gold, with black McD 5-bar side rake; | ii misc. items; Ben Hur, 20 cu. ft. Chest type Freezer, 2 yrs i : ¦V-8 . -V: Ii- fi-PTO combine with scour kleen and pickup head; Rubber : | yt£222rExchange iBldg. vinyl interior. ¦ | |. old ; 10x12 Brooder House. . ®getoifc Tinona '63 Volkswagen il tired wagon ; Stock tank ; Gas barrel and stand. § | ii ^eALTOR '62 Corvair Monza Sport I960 PONTIAC Catalina 2- MILK EQUIPMENT — 2-Surge 50 lb. units; Surge | j THORP SALES CORP., EASY TERMS f I20 CEKTER-TE1.2349 Coupe, 102 engine, 4- door Sedan , radio, henter , y milker pump & water; 30 gal. electric water heater . i | y S. NORVET, OWNER | speed , radio, real nice. white with vinyl interior.. FEED — 1,500 Bales hay, all good quality; 25' of corn | p Alvin K ohner, auctioneer, Lie. No. 43 Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 ' "EXCEPTIONALLY '¦¦i and hay silage; 300 bu. ear corn. ¦ - ' % '63 Oldsmobile 88 4-door. ¦ | <| ;• R. A. Smith & Sons, repf. . % Now Reduced ; :CLEAN."\ .. . PIGS — 3 Hampshire sows with 13 pigs a* side ; J| Thorp Sales Corp., clerk ¦ " WILL TRADE hydroplane racing boat '62 Buick Invicta Estate . y Hampshire sows, bred. I I '3 . Owner has left city, wishes , prompt and motor- for mobile home. Tel. Wagon 'f m^^^^s^ sale) of this brick colonial' willy'5 bed- Sparta 2M-6771 or write Box 294, TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash 'i hm^m^^^^m^smmm^^M^m mssgm rooms. 3 baths. Top west central Sparta, Wis. '63 Fairiane Wagon, ] ^ ^ location. - Immediate ' occupancy. V-8* ¦;¦ or :i down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added to | automatic, radio. HOUSTON ^msmmsimmmm^^^kmssmmms^msmie^msm^^^^^m Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 y balnce for 6 months. . Your credit is always g;ood with the if I nstant House ;: ' Ready for you to move right in, living RUSHFORD Northern Investment Co. § WE TAKE TRADE-IWS j j AUTO SALES ¦ ' room, large kitchen with entlnq .-rea, ROLLAND JOHNSON , Owner -.' Including stove, three bod rooms and On Honda 450s | ROBB BROS. MOTORCYCLE SHOP C. A. LOERCH , OWNER bath, breezeway and tjnrage , ' .liiri Heike , Auctioneer , Mondovi , Wis. § . 573 E. 4th . «; Jr ^MHmJwi9BiiiMiWii8wUIH» f; MILLER Tel. (196-3109 Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk - | ¦ ¦ ¦ —- . . . . Squeaky Clean! . .¦ ' mum II < nir- ? Trucks, Tract's Trailers 138 Ask for Boh Todd Rep, by Charles Accola I $ Big two-bedroom rambler with large — MOTORS, INC. . ' ' Having sold the farm, we are disposing of the follow- living room, new carpeting, fireplace , _jj $ of | with shower stall JEEP-1959 metal cab, new tires, excel- listed personal property, located miles South ' ceramic tile bath . • Buick Sales & Service i ing 2'^ f and tub pigs lols of mirrors and van- lent condition, J1150. 204 So. Elm, La • i Eitzen, Minn, or 20 miles North of Waukon , Iowa on ..f ity, completely redecorated, lots of Crescent, Minn. Rushford , Minn . Highway No. 13, then 1 mi]e West, Follow Thorp Auction g. storage space, hcitcd garage with THOUSANDS I ¦ electric eye door, big summer porch, JEEP - 1962, with malal cab, excellent Phone: VN 4-7711 H Arrows. 1% all on one level, nn slops. condition. Tel. ,8-3133. of Un-uscd Miles " Beginner' s Bargain TRUCK . BODIES-trallers, built, repair- still available in every one | ed and painted, Hoist sales and serv- $500 down buys three-bed room home of these safe dependable | Wednesday, February 9 ices. Berg s, 1950 W % I.unch Stand on Grounds I AFTER HOURS CALL- 4 TRACTORS & TRACTOR EQUIPMENT - . 1932 IHC W. L. (Wib) Holier BJIBI '62 FORD Calaxir. 4 tlonr f Mrs. Frank (Pal) Merles 2779 LUXURY AT A ' Sedan , fi cylinder engine , Located 4 miles East of Moncjovi or '4. miles West of I : Model H Tractor ; 1954 Super MTA Tractor IHC ; 1960 IHC | Laura F isk 51 IB ¦ O PENIN.G automatic transmission , r;i- Eleva on Federal highway 10 to County trunk "BR" \i i-: Model 4fi0 Utility Tractor , used 1, 250 hours ; IHC No, 8 | Loo Koll .lifil 0 LOW PRICE dio , henter , nrclic white in then 4 miles South on "BB". Or 4 miles North of Look- \ ; 3 bolt. 14 in. Tractor plow; IHC No. 312 3 bolt. 14 in. | color , while sidewalls. Very I nut Store on "BB". .Watch for arrows . ' . : i : mounted tractor plow with 2 point fast hitch , nearly new; | '60 CADILLAC . ' FEB . clean $!)5) ,r> :i IHC No. 231) Tractor Cultivator for H or M; J.D . 11 ft. % 1 A BOB '¦} Tractor disc on rubber; J.D. No, 5 Power Mower ; Paul- | Beautiful blue finish , full '61 CHEVROLET Rcl Air 4 y Wednesday r February 9 y son manure load er with snow bucket , 1 yr. old ; J.D, 8 ft. | I ;; W' ' power , excellent tires , auto- door hardtop , fi cylinder en- ' ¦:¦ Sak will start at 12:30 — No small tools | i Hydraulic field cultivator on rubber; New Idea No. 17 | aStbtoi matic transmission , radio , 4 gine , standard transmission , Lunch will be served jl I Manure Spreader 90 bu. capacity; J.D. 12A Combine with | tops in comfort. Loaded. , heater, il REALTOR nulio white .side- M HI-QTJALITY CATTLE 211 Cows — « Holstein cows, l <• motor ; IMC 250 A 2 row Coin Planter , nearly new; IHC I I I walls , tu-tone lijjhl. blue and i! 2 Mil Corn Picker; New Holland No. 56 Side Delivery | A STEAL AT springers; fi Holstein cows , fresh k open ; 2 Holstein l .: 5 white. You would ho proud ':¦ - bred hack; Jersey cow , springer; !) Jersey Rake , 1 yr. old ; IHC No. 46 Hay Baler; Heat Houser; t ll^l^}^iJ^^ to own this one . $!)<)s . cows, fresh ^ I | ; :: Cunningham. ' cows , fresh and open; 2 Jersey cows , fresh and bred j; Hay Conditioner; 3 Sets Tractor Chains , $ / I 11x311 , 12x311 k 14 .9x2)1 ; M.C Chopper; 10 ft. Fertilizer D. BASEBOAR D HEAT, you 'll he real $1595 •fiO RAMBLER Station Wa g- .: b ack ; 2 Brindle cows, springers; 1 Angus hull , 2 years old ; 9. . | comfortable If you buy this homo only 6 v 2 Holstein calves ; 2 Jersey calves. ; spreader; Hydraulic cylinder. This is a very good line of | rf-conlly com.ili'lul. 2 br-drnoms, largn on , 6 cylinder engine , stand- * traclor.s and farm machinery, way above average, i living room (ind• kllrlwu. I.«t us show ard transmission , overdri\ -o , purclia.se some real good type y ynu Ihls nw li'itmo. ArtU, AGENCY- W INON A UTO Here is a chance to y MOTIVE KQUIPMFNT - 1957 Pontine Star Chief 4 k (M. RAMBLED ~\ "' , INC., 1S9 Wnlmil SI, Tel. iiSS. f DODOS radio, heater as clean -is . cattle, The Jersey cows are offspring of the former Adam y Dr. Hardtop ; A.C, 7 ton rubber ' p tired wagon , 1 year old; 2 | 7 they come , ONE I herd. Nearly every elegible female is vaccinated. y y Rubber , tired wagons; 2 Triple vvagon 1HP;CS ; J.D , 953 b' SALES ' OWNER $C»!I5 DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 Surge Seamless units ; Per- I y Rubber tired wagon with WnLsh steel flare wagon hox and K £ ft I Open Mon ,, Wed, & Fri , Eve. , faction' unit; Surge SP-1 1 milker pump and motor; Dari- t / Wagon box hoist ; Hi Lift Wagon Jack ; G reen Chopper Box , £ 8 '59 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door Kool fl can side opening cooler; Signature 52 gal, water ;; '>;¦ 7 , ft .xl4 ft., nearly new. f> 3rd & Mankato Tel. 8-3649 , Sedan , automatic transmis- heater , new. y f . ("JRAIN k FEED - fiOfl Bu, Ear Corn ; 500 Bu. Oato; k Don't Read sion , V-8 enfiine , radio , he at- FEED — 1 ,000 bales hay; 400 bales straw; 25 ft , com Z % 500 Bales Hay, Square bales; 700 Bales Straw , Square f this unless you mo Innkino for an At- silage 12 ft , silo; 200 Bu. corn ; 3(M) Bu oats. ->i Bales. £< tractive hom o Willi .1 brdrnwm , nna 9 er , tu-tone green k whi te , , . y of them down'.IMrs , cirnftwl llvlnti white sidewall tires , tinted MACHINERY - Oliver 811 Tractor , complete with live I y MOBILK HOMi: -- Roy Craft 10 ft .x-15 ft. Mobile Home , I room, rilcn l lrnplnrr. carpntnl dining power nnd power lift : M.M. "R" Tractor with cultivator; f •':? 1900 Model , 2 bedrooms , }• room, Inrrjo Kltclu.n wllh mil ma nron, LOOK WHAT glass. fullv equ ipped. 3'»:!$M.M WiMtfflimTff lWtf &V: ¦!>*> •*! W'S f ifi 'M^^i-'VW- ^¦^(."^.sitt -iiv .' i» :; ^^¦fi;^:;ffiV:*» :-:^:^< *.'-'':r ??r? .r- :"':" SriK "-ii^tr:— ^. ' -r.i* f'^^^^'v ^«

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DICK TRACY By Chester Qould

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¦¦V : Sy Chic Young y yBLONP.Ey:^V ^^

¦¦ ¦ TJGER "¦ " ¦ ' .- By Bud Blaki

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

: : Ca ' : . . - : LiL ABNER -\ ' : V -y^y B Al PI> ¦ ' ' ' . y V ^/y - y'\ V Y , . ; ' . STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

I don't believe McDonald's sells

t ^^^^^H^^BHHP ^^^?5 *v^^^j(6l* SIHH ^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H ^^^Ky^^^^gj^^^^^ ^s'^^i^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ l a million

E^^ST^y*?^X^^^^^^^ SiS ^^^ r^^S hamburgers a day!

THEY DON'T. V WywEmM ** i. mmVaWwrrm* *'^ I knew it!

Switzerland i« rhe home ef the world-famous "milk theca- ls , laie" — that delightful combination of light chocolate and i i . THE Y SELL A MILLION . — \ ] milk that everybody love*. And now — you can dri nk // "Swiss Style" Chocolata — so ligfit, so delectable and so | ! nutritious. Ma rigold blends the world's finest chocolate THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND. ' \\ flavoring with the healthful, body building elements of ^,\ milk to give yiou this superb drink. For rnoals, 'tween , ~v~-~, moot s and pre-bedtimo — it 's all ready to servo to your '® famil y—young and adults alike, —» \ mWm&fyj !A, Try some now j - -{.$ MM )) order it from your routeman or at your favorite state. Oh.

For Do,icious Hot IW f l ¦ * I \jXj l I J Chocolate . . . Just \ %# ^ OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 Heat and Serve Quality fTChekd JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14

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