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2-15-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. School Aid, Car of Peroxide Blows Up Taxes, Party Designation Up ST. PAUL CAP)-School aid, taxes snd party designations for 44 Freight Cars legislators will be in tbe news from the Capitol this week. The House is scheduled Tues- day to debate a bill to restore $6.6 million in school aids, ordered cut by Gov. Karl Rol- vaag last fall. Rolvaag said tax revenues had been overestimated and there would be a shortage of InMAPLETON, NT. D. (AP)ND. - Jured seriously, first reports in- mainlineWrec "was blocked by the ac- a burned out journalk had caused funds for the aids. Forty-four cars of an eastbound dicated. The NP IN St. Paul said cident and will be cut of use the derailment. However, the Senate already Northern Pacific freight train no one on the train was injured. indefinitely. There was no pre- derailed here today, a car of The eastbound train had 85 Brakeman Jack Zellnsld of has passed the bill to restore liminary estimate how long the Fargo and another trainman the money. peroxide blew up, and some of loaded cars and 19 empties when tracks will be tied up. the cars and the railroad's dou- it left Jamestown prior to the were riding in the cupola of the The Senate Elections Commit- ble track bridge caught fire. accident, about one-fourth mile For the present, NP said, caboose when the derailment oc tee will take time out from its Tbe explosion shattered win- west of the Mapleton depot. trains wfll be rerouted between curred. NP' and held talks with Red China's and Com- study of reapportionment to dows in the village, about 12 Windows in the depot were Jamestown and Fargo over s They were shaken up by tht SOVIET PREMIER BACK FROM: ASIAN conduct a hearing Tuesday Fargo and Southwestern branch s leaders. In center miles west of Fargo , in eastern blown out, as were windows in blast. The car of peroxide was TOUR . . . Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin, munist North Korea' morning on a bill by Sen. line, via Lisbon and Lamoure, Minister An- North Dakota. Several school a hardware store and grocery eight cars back from the head left , is greeted by Russian Communist Parly background is Soviet Foreign Nicholas Coleman, St. Paul Lib- N.D. This will delay passenger of the train. chief Leonid Brezhnev at Moscow Airport • drei Gromyko. This picture is from Tass, children reportedly were burned store on the village's main eral, to have legislators run trains about two hours. Mark Derrig, owner of tha today on returning from an 11-day Asian the Soviet agency. (AP Photofax via cable with party labels. after windows in the school shat- street, about VA blocks from the tered. depot. Engineer R.S. Fogel of Dil- hardware and grocery stores tour. Kosygin in the tour promised Soviet from Moscow) Botl parties have endorsed None of the children was In* The NP said the double track worth, Minn., said he believed across the street, said be WBM military aid to Communist North Viet Nam the idea from time to time, but it is given little chance of being shoveling the walk in front of adopted this year.- Party labels the hardware when the cars have not been used for about piled up. He said he saw tha 50 years. fire break out in one car. Ha went inside the store to call au- Legislative leaden say a bill thorities when tbe explosion oc- Fresh Cold Wave to redistrict the legisiatufie curred. won't be rushed through but, Both, display -windows in the they hope, will come before the store, front were shattered and log-jam toward the end of the merchandise was scattered from session. shelves, he said. Sweep ing Midwest Three federal judges ruled the last fall that the 1959 reappor- By TBE ASSOCIATES PRESS Atlantic Coast and a wide snow and high winds buffeted tionment plan is invalid because A new batch of arctic air sent stretch from the Rocky Moun- parts of Utah, Wyoming, Ne- districts tfary too widely in temperatures below zero again tains to the upper Great Lakes. braska, Colorado and Kansas. population. Jackson County In the northern Plains Sunday The mercury dropped as low In the East, Richmond, Va., The final reapportionment end fresh snow whitened the as 9 below in Minot, N.D. Heavy collected four inches of snow in plan is expected to be the six hours Sunday night and ear- product of a Senate-House con- ly this morning. Philadelphia ference committee. Man Held for reported about one inch and , some snow fell as far south as On the tax front two mem- Georgia. bers of the House Tax Commit- Nat King Cole tee said over the weekend they The West Coast was mostly would introduce bills calling for Slaying Father cool and dry, except for occa- a 3 per cent sales tax and BLACK RIVER FALLS (fl - sional sprinkles in pails of Ore- reform of the property tax gon and Washington. Jackson County Dist Atty. Bo- Dead of Cancer system. bert Radcliffe said that Waldo SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) musicians, was hospitalized last Reps. Salisbury Adams of Stacy, 28, was jailed Saturday Wayzata and Al Prance of (King) Cole, i*bo Dec. for wliat was described ¦ ¦ ¦ night after his father was found - Singer Nat ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 9 ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦-¦: ¦ ¦ ¦¦ n ¦'?¦:; wWB«y;v;-? ¦: .:, ,,-:: ¦ ¦^¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ;¦:¦:¦-.%. -• :¦> - -, ; - ¦•¦¦ .-• • '¦ . ;. ¦' ¦.^¦?. .:- ----'--.:T':< ri. ^ underwent surgery for removal as a inspiratory ailment. Duluth said a 3 per cent tax #.*f.i:j|-?: «W, TO:.v: ' . .¦^• .•.¦wawwmmMm . •> ¦».: dead in his home at tbe Indian of a cancerous lung tamer Jan. At first it was thought he was Saturn I would bring in about $180 mil- CAVE TRAP AND ONE WHO ESCAPED companion attempted to rescue James Mtr mission seven mUes east of 25, died today. He was 45. recovering well but a spokes- lion annually. . . . Charles Bennett, 21, Cfoton^on-the-Hud- chell, 23, of Winthrop, Mass. Mitchell was here. Col«, whose rich voice and man at St. John's Hospital said They said $37 million could son, N.Y., is shown at the Dolgeville, N.Y., believed dead — wedged in a small opening. go to pay for tax credits for Radcliffe said a -warrant bright piano style had made his condition took a sharp turn cave, right, from which he and a woman (AP Photofax) : '"'"' : charging the son with first de- him one of the most popular for the worse last week. individuals, or at least those of Launching low income; $83 million to re- DOLGEVILLE, N.Y. (AP) - gree murder would be issued to- 'The first hint on Cole's Illness place property levies; and $60 James Mitchell, 23, a chemist, day. came when he cut short an en- i million as new state income. was presumed dead as state Stacy was taken into custody gagement at the Sands Hotel in police turned to earth-moving after he sought medical aid for Las Vegas, complaining of a On Tuesday machines today to free him his lather, Jesse, 60. Dr. John respiratory ailment. The gravi- CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. (AP) from a labyrinth-like cave that Noble, the county coroner, said ty of his illness became more — A doubleheader space has held him captive since Sat- the father had been struck oa apparent when he was unable launching is scheduled here this Indonesia urday. the head with a sharp instru- to star in the first popular mus- week to learn more about the Cave-exploring experts Sun- ment and had been dead sine* ' new ic concert at Los Angeles moon, how to get men there and day night abandoned attempts Saturday morning. Music Center on Dec. 11 and to remove Mitchell, of Win- The son lived in his father's was replaced by Prank Sinatra. the dangers they face along the Takes Over way. throj , Mass., by efforts from home. Cole is survived by his widow, inside Schroeder's cave, near Maria; daughters Carol, 19, A mighty Saturn 1 , believed to here and about 25 miles east of Natalie, 14, and twins Casey be the most powerful rocket in Utica. and Timolin, 3, and his adopted the world, is to rumble skyward U.S. Library Mitchell had been wedged In a son , Nat Keljy, 5. at 8:30 a.m. (EST) Tuesday in JAKARTA , Indonesia (AP) — narrow shaft, near the top of an Ice Forms Cole, who played his first pro- an attempt to orbit a huge The Indonesian government underground crater into which fessional dates with a 14-piece winged satellite named Pegasus took over the American cultural he had descended as two fellow orchestra that earned a total of to study the meteoroid hazard in center "temporarily" today aft- members of tlie Boston Grotto $1.50 a night, never really space. er a morning of Communist-in- Club watched. A numbing, cold On Wings of meant to be a singer at all. He spired, anti-American demon- underground waterfall that had had a thief and a dipso to thank On Wednesday, at 12:05 p.m., strations which ended without helped to prevent his ascent for his vocal career, friends an Atlas-Agena rocket is to pro- violence. drencled his body with freezing ' Nat King Cole said. pel the Ranger 8 spacecraft on The U.S. Information Agency water and hampered rescue ef- Hubert s Plane Critics and fans thanked a photographic mission to the director, Paul Neilson, said In- forts. donesian authorities had as- THOMASVILLE, Ga. (AP) — them, too, and responded wild- moon. William Karras, part of a res- A private airplane with Vic« ly to Cole's warm, smoky voice sured the embassy the center, cue team fl own here from Major goal of the (light is to which includes a USIA library, President H u bert Humphrey and natural , inimitable style in further ev aluate performance of Washington, D.C, made three aboard took off today for Wash- Gronouski personal appearances. Critics would be returned in a few the huge rocket, forerunner of days. crawLs Sunday to the crater ington after several attempts to called his voice husky, hoarse the Saturn 5 vehicle being de- opening — ab«ut 300 feet from remove ice from the aircraft's and furry. The demonstrators, who were Named fo veloped to hoist three-man protesting the U.S. air strikes the cave entrance. wings. "Whatever it was , his fans teams of Apollo astronauts to- He said he used a stethoscope The DCS took off shortly, after loved it, and Cole's recordings against North Viet Nam, pasted ward the moon in 1969. The Sat- a notice on the outside wall of and could not detect any sign of 7 a.m. after a trial flight to de- Full Term of "Mona Lisa ," "Ballerina," eighth life in Mitchell. Karras lowered ," urn 1 will be seeking its the cultural center saying the termine if ice would form again.. WASHINGTON M - Post- "Nature Boy, " "Unforgettable successful test flight without a RESCUE EFFORT . . . Rescue workers hold on to rope him to the bottom of the 75-foot "Too Young" and "Christmas Communist - inspired Youth master General John Gronouski , miss. Two more t est shots re- Front had taken over the cen- that is lowered into cave where Mitchell has been trapped crater to facilitate earth-moving Workmen at the ThotnasvUla Son" ultimately raised his aver- since Saturday. (AP Photofax ! operations. Airport first tried to remove ice former Wisconsin tax commis- to half a main after this week 's shot. ter for a student headquarters. sioner who was first named to age annual income Sta te police requested owners from the wings with water, bat the cabinet by the late Presi- million. of bulldozers and other heavy resorted to alcohol when the water kept freezing. The sub- dent John F. Kennedy, was ap- Born Marc h 17, 3919. In Ala- equipment to help rip away part pointed to a new four year term of the hillside over the crater. freezing temperatures surprised bama to a Baptist preacher and the community where Humphrey today by President Lyndon B. a musically-inclined mother, Bellyaches All the Same Hope for U.S Rescue efforts inside had spent the weekend visiting the Johnson. Nathaniel Adams Coles was bogged down In mud and were The White House announce- , where hi.s cramped by the 12- plantation of Minneapolis Finan- raised in Chicago to 16-inch- cier James Ford Bell Jr. ment ended speculation that father was minister of the First , passageway leading to' the cra- Gronouski, a strong supporter Baptist church. In Science ter opening. Humphrey and Miles Lord, In Capital, Doctor Says U.S. attorney hi Minneapolis, at- of Kennedy in 1960 Democratic Cole came to Long Beach , Mitchell, Hedy Miller. 22. a re- tended services at the First campaigning, might not be Calif., in 1937 with a dying re- (AP) fool around in my workshop. Boston, Mass., nurse ; and tained by Johnson. WASHINGTON — To and representatives are exposed Methodist Church. vue, "Shuffle Along." He was Dr. George W. Calvcr "there's "I have no intention of becom- to too much eating, too much Johnson Says Charles Benn ett, 21 , a Harvard The Postmaster General is the 18, and decided to stay in Cali- WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- graduate student, had squirmed The vice president. must no difference between a Repub- ing a victim of nervous ten- talking, too much writing and * trees ' only cabinet officer who fornia. He dropped the final "s" sin." too many pressures from their dent Johnson told Congress to- through the passageway Satur- tered pharmacist, also stopped be specifically reappointed, in- lican bellyache and a Demo- from his name and began tic- cratic bellyache." \ constituents. day that since World War II day to reach the crater and an at a couple of drug stores and stead of serving at the pleasure kling ivories in dives for $5 a Then he explained: "Nervous He has been treating both for "They either won't or don't science has flourished in Amer- underground stream. bought a box of valentine candy of the President. night or ^s. tension is the major occupation- relax enough. If they 'd devote 5 ica as never before and holds Miss Miller and Bennett then at one. It was in such a dive that a 36 years as Congress' "family al hazard of Congress. Senators doctor, " a practice that is grow- per cent of their time to keeping hope for solving many age-old help-ed lower Mitchell into the Def y Law oi Gravity soggy barfly one night jammed well , they wouldn't have to iroblcrns. pit. A nylon cord was anchored paper crown on the young pi- ing by leaps and bounds be- / A fellow we know claims a , spend 100 per cent of it getting In transmitting the annual re- to a tripod and the other end anist's head and burbled, cause, he says Democrats and his wife's cooking defies Republicans alike "cither won't over being sick." port of the National Science was fastened to Mitchell's chest the law of gravity — her " Look , King Cole!" The nick- Calver went to work for Con- Foundation, Johnson said that, harness. SAC Leaving (King) Cole or don't relax enough. " cakes are as heavy as lead, name stuck and Nat , ' gress in 1928. His post was in the gains and changes of the The underground stream on his way. Last year Calver s Capitol lut they don't go down . . . was Hill office handled about 45,000 created after three members postwar years, American feeds into the crater. Mitchell , You've reached old age cases of aches , pains nnd as- collapsed in a single month. The science has played a key role. who weighs 185 pounds, was when you figure thnt the sorted ailments. This year he Navy actually assigned Calver, Peering into the future, John- soaked by the time he reached Britain April 1 is a com- WEATHER best night spot thinks the figure will be closer then a lieutenant commander, son said: "We can look to it— the base of the crater. He (al- (AP) fortable bed . . . The NYC to a three-year tour on the Hill. "For the technology and indus- LONDON - The IT S. FEDERAL FORECAST to 50,000. tered on the hand-over-hand Strategic Air Command will police commissioner says WINONA AND VICINITY - The idea was to rotate the as- try which will supply us with more cops to As thr attendin g physician to ascent. close out operations in Britain he'll add 5,000 Mostly fair and colder tonight signment, but Congress liked new products and new jobs to Miss Miller said : 't —¦ or just about Congress, Calver Is on the Hill "We didn April 1 after 14 years, an Ait the force with low «f 5 above to 5 below. him nnd passed a law prevent- meet our needs. have tho strength to pull him enough to protect the Bea- at all times when Congress Is in ing his reassignment. He is a "For the health programs Force spokesman said today- Variable cloudiness and warm- up. He got wp within 10 feet of tles on their next trip . . . er Tuesday, high 25-30. session. Besides senators and rear admiral and is paid about which will eventually conquer SAC will then move its lew Taffy Tuttle nays she 's gon- representatives, his patient load $22,500 a year plus an additional disease and disability. the opening hut he started to remaining B4? stratojftt bomb- LOCAL WEATHER stall directly in the na invest in taxes — she observations for the includes congressional officials Jl ,5O0 from Congress. Calver "For the purposeful and use- water fall. en to West Germany or back to Official He took off his keeps hearing that's tbe only 24 hours ending »t 12 m. Sun- and employes, reporters and has two automobiles assigned to ful exploration of the sens gloves to handle tho United States. thing sure to go up. day : tourists. him, one by the Navy and one around us and the space above the rope better. Of SAC's last two bases here, Maximum, 28, minimum, 13; Now 77 nnd well past retire- by Congress. Us. '"His hands got numb. He Brize Norton will be handad noon, 28; precipitation, none. ment age, Calver has no plan to He has a staff of 12 nurses, "And. most especially, for the tried too hard and the cold got over to the Royal A.ir Force for Official observations for the quit. Ho Ifi a picture of health. two assistants and several med- guidance that will permit us to him. use by Us transport command 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : "1 follow my own advice." he ical corpsmen who handle most proceed with greater security "He kept talking slower and and Upper Heyford will contin- (^iP^r- Maximum, 34; minimum, 23; sold in an intervi ew, "I exercise of the routine complaints. They and great confidence toward slower. Finally he didn't an- ue to be used by the U.S. Air (For more laughs *ee noon, 23; precipitation, % inch regularly, take a good walk ev- Dr. George W. Calver ore scattered at posts in most our goals of peace and justice swer. His bead lolled to on* Force as tt transit base, tb* Earl Wilson on Pago 4.) snow, ery day , work in my garden and FatntlyJDactor ' for Congrett Capitol Hill buildings. ta a free world." . side. spotasman^aid. \ DEAR ABBY: Get This Man ^mmmmm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^Km To Doctor, Quick I BH HK K By ABIGAIL VAN BUBEN ^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ DEAR ABBY: I need a serious answer. Time after time you advise women, who are married to men who have lost all interest in sex, to "get him to a doctor." Now tell me, Abby. Exactly what can a doctor do foi him? MARRIED TO ONE DEAR MARRIED : A doctor can tell whether his lack of interest is due to physical reasons, or psychological ones. If it's physical, the situation might possibly be remedied with proper treatment. If it's psycnoiogicai, uie man mignt need pschotherapy. If it's due to the natural jtiO ¦¦ ¦ ¦ aging process,, and nothing can be done _ ^_^'' ¦ ' '' A ¦ ' A "A'''''. W ^W^%,;;tife«i. AA-M ^mmm\f mmmmm ^L^^mMMM^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^K^^^^^M. to restore his interest , then the wife ^^^¦ 'I-AAAA.' my-'A. ''li«y .-? 'W""" MHT w_f__i_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^__^_^_^_^_\ might need some psychotherapy to help _^_^_^_^_ her accept it. ' A : DEAR ABBY: Is it true that people ^m^mMtA ^ ' A ^^^iJI^Wfi^&W my_r -^^^Ps^®PiP^iiPiPliilBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^r who eat more slowly tend to eat less food? HARRIETTS DEAR HARRIETTE: Yes, and espe- : ¦ ciallv if thev are members of a large VV ' ^y ' /itmmi - 'f. '^ XmSi^AAAy AA - A ^^y^A^MtmMMMMMMMMM family. ABBY 1 « -—-""^ DEAR ABBY: I am married to a man who was married \_mwm^vy \W ^ ^-AA^^^MMMmMM^yi ^^-MM ^^.AmMMMMMMW- ^mm^mm^mm^M '^ before but was separated from his wife at the time we met. He assured me that he and his wife had been estranged for a long time and that he never saw her . Well, Abby, shortly after we returned from our honeymoon, I found a folder with 87 letters fr om her. I am not proud ' ¦' of it, but I read every one of them. She tells him how much ¦v^ls^^K^sfS^HHBlKV^?*^^"**:'* ' 'A T^^^—fMmWSmM ^^^Mm. she "loves" him and "misses" him. They are all dated, and were written when he and I were going together. If I had known that slie was trying to get him back, I would have C M HA , mKmmmT let him alone. It is too late now. We are married. My \\V AmmmM M If S^g^^^^^^m^AAAA:-^-^ :M$r ¦ ST^ ¦ I _f^\ I ¥¦ *V l ^ ¦¦ ¦:¦ jMB^^^^St ^^Lm husband said those letters don't mean a thing, that she I m^mb m#\ m m^^^mmmmW I ... . _JJmP^0 ^ loves to write letters, but he never answered any of them. d^^^^B^Si^^D& I realize he can't be blamed because she wrote to him, but if her letters didn't mean a thing, what was he saving them for? SECOND WIFE DEAR WIFE : Look at it this way : If he were trying to get away with something, he'd have destroyed the "evidence." SAVING... DEAR ABBY: I know you. can't print all the letters you get, but I wish you would print this one. About three years ago I wrote to tell you my troubles, which all started with tfmSKk a drinking problem. You told me to admit to myself that I was an alcoholic and to go to an A.A. meeting. I went, and they gave me all the help and understanding you said they ¦¦ would. After staying on the wagon for six months, my Is a Family Affair! ' ' ' :~' ' wife took me back and 1 became a family man again. I am f^lll^^\tifc AA ^3mW__^_^_^___ L now holding down a job. It's hard work, but I'm glad I can ™ do it. I now live according to the A.A. program and still j' - oSgBfeSft _ ^!r ______— attend meetings. I pay my bills and stay sober one day at ^ a time. I now look myself in the mirror and I like what I see. I go to parties where others drink, but I stick to my fruit juice. I don't think anybody could get me to take "just one" again. God bless you, AJiby, and thank you for helping "Do it with any amounts; { ;¦ to give me a new life. A.A. AND PROUD OF IT ^AA^Mm^^^^Km Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad- It's the habit that counts!" ^~ dressed envelope. JJFI^MMMMT ^ § *MMi*** ^^^^^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM\\\W CLERICAL CHRISTMASES PJW NASHVILLE, Tam. (AP) — «• and 12-VoU ^^^^^^ a^^jS Pi^^^^ "Merry Christmas" continues } year - around in Sylacauga, Ala. I BATTERY A Southern Baptist church there [ Each member of your family should have a has a pastor named Charles j CHARGERS \ Merry Christmas. j The denomination's yearbook ; S8.99 also lists two other ministers, MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK \ both named "Thomas Christ- '¦ DADD BR0S- mas," in Andrews, N.C , and nvDD STORE Dermott, Ark., and a pastor in | V&S HARDWARE Dunlap, Tenn., named "J.V. j $7* E. 4th St. Phon« 4007 Angel." I SQQM HD 1¦ ™ • Saving regularly can become a family habit that will pay off in hap- piness and the future welfa re and security of your l oved ones. Just ¦ small amounts deposited in each individual account at regular inter- ^ vo ls can add up to a sizeable fund for college educations, a nice ^B family vacation trip or a new home. Start the steady savings habit ^M now by opening family savings accounts at Merchants National Bank. U^

4.06 /O REMEMBER... S * Wo will transfer funds from your . Mm. J^_r -your Want ads make it easy . .. chants Bank Checking Account to _^_M Picture your dining room with on IS YOlir I lltCfCSt Yield Oil Saving* Account al predetermined In- __W antique hutch in It. This happy tem,u y you A,k Certificates of Deposit .. . arran0ed b abm" j M couple now has a fine place to , this helpful service. I ^_f display their fami ly treasures, and COMPOUNDED QUARTERLY ijf they purchased th-eir "new" h^tch Ihe easy way through a Want Ad.

Happy, too, is the famil y who wanted to switch fo a modern buffet . j r They were able to sell the hutch ^——' for cosh the easy way—through a low cost Want Ad. BIVIERCHANTS m DAIIY NEWS USE ' WANT ADS ff^tdpant ^Pp fOUR Phone 3321 IOCAI INDEPENDENT 5ANK MEMBER KDERAl DEPOSIT- INSURANCE CORPORATION <¦¦ l| >»mi ^i iim iiMi wii! i,,, ¦MMMMM«MMMM ^*MMH«MMfMMeiillNA W iMM ^^ WWi |W*^ » II IM II n* nii w ^^ ,, ^^— >— ^ . „ ... ^^^^ . _ - ...... _. __ „. . _ . „. _. .¦.- __¦ .. . _ .. . _ . \ ^ Dorm Raiders 7,000 Turkeys Le Sueur Man More Snow Seen; Included Men Highway Head Suffocated Testifies for Normal Readings TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- They were all right when he Here Tuesday Not Enrolled cial) — More than 7,000 in a looked in at 10:30. p.m. Sunday, Gas Company Snow Tuesday, Thursday and DAYTIME temperatures art 14-inch snowfall settled down a "Several of the persons in- flock of about 8,500 turkeys suf- Ties said. Defendant King Gas' "expert Friday but generally normal slated to average 23 to 30 and bit. Low Sunday morning was cluding the leaders" in the Feb. focated on the Win-Turk, Inc., The electric clock was stop- witness" began testimony this temperatures is the weather nighttime lows 3 to 10 above. 13 and this morning the ther- 3 raid of the women's dormi- turkey farm two miles north ped at 12:40 a.m. morning in District Court as the outlook for Winona and vicinity Mostly fair and cottier is the mometer was at 23. At noon For Workshop tories at Winona State College of Trempealeau on Highway 93 The birds were being raised Bohr-King Gas trial resumed. this week. forecast for tonight with the today the reading still was 23. One of a series of traffic have been identified early this morning. under contract for Wally Je- On top of the half-inch of thermometer dropping to be- , Maurice Russell Slack, Le Sueur, ON THIS day last year the safety workshops being held L. Mariner, director of student David Ties, farm manager, rome, operator of the Barron Minn., fertilizer dealer, told the snow which fell early this tween 5 above and 5 below, throughout tbe state this month said.they were 16 weeks old Hatchery, Barron, Wis., and morning an additional three Tuesday will see variable high here was 45 and the low personnel services, announced jury- that, in his opinion, King 8. Only a trace of snow lay on is scheduled here Tuesday. today on behalf of and weighed about 17 pounds would have been marketed to inches is expected through Sat- cloudiness with some snow and the facul- Gas had given good mainte- the ground. All-time high for The workshop will begin at A ty's student citizenship com- each. They would have weighed him. Witt-Turk, Inc., is owned urday, the weatherman said in temperatures in the 25-30 range. 24 to 25 pounds when ready for by H. K. Eobinson of Farmers nance to equipment leased from Feb. 15 was 65 in 1921 and the p.m. with a banquet and pro- mittee. , Ariz. his forecast for Southeastern The thermometer rose to 28 market in about six weeks, he Exchange and other Winona V. A. Bojir Scottsdale, Minnesota and Western Wiscon- Saturday afternoon and was 34 low —16 in 1875 and 1905. Mean gram in the Senior High School Participants who were not The bad appearance of the for tbe past 24 hours was 28. cafeteria. Admission is by tic- registered students of said. He didn't estimate the dol- people. sin. Sunday when some of Winona 's the col- lar loss. Ties said he has been raising equipment probably was due to Normal for this day is 19. ket, and tbe public is welcome. !eg« have been referred to local A fuse blew in the transform- turkeys the last six or seven its standing idle since the sum- Below zero readings again Four workshop sessions oa authorities , he added; any dis- er, causing the ventilators to years; He doesn't expect an- mer of 1963, Slack said. SOME SCHOOLS CLOSED appeared in the state with —4 different phases of traffic safety ciplinary action against stu- stop and the lights to go out, other batch of chicks now until at Bemidji and —3 at Interna- will begin in the Central Jun- dents has not yet teen decided. Ties said. The birds suffocated. April. He contracts -with various B OHR CLAIMS that he has tional Falls. The thermometer ior High auditorium at 7 p.m. However, he continued, "ap- Confusion resulting from the firms, including Swift & Co. of been damaged to the extent of dipped to —13 at Minot this Admission to the workshops is 000 in that fertilizer propriate measures of disci- darkness also may have been Winona. nearly $9, Many County Roads morning and was —24 at Regi- free, and everyone interested io plinary action will be taken to a contributing factor. They An insurance adjuster was equipment he leased in 1959 to na, Canada. his own safety on streets and the complete satisfaction of re- were accustomed to having light at the farm this morning. . It is King Gas & Fertilizer Co., Lew- Rochester had a low of 18 af- highways is urged to attend the eponsible college authorities." in their brooder house at night. serviced by REA. iston, was returned in an ab- ter a Sunday high of 27 and La appropriate workshop, Polks normally deteriorated condition Sgt. George McGuire said. THE STUDENT citizenship of Remain Slippery Crosse marked up figures of 24 at the end the lease , Dec. 31, and.33 for the same times. Commissioner committee, he said , is continu- 1964. Despite almost constant efforts by Winona County high- Highway Light snow was general over James Marshall will be fea- ing its investigation of the inci- Slack's testimony for the most way crews, many rural roads are so icy as to be almost dent in which 60 to 100 young impassable. the state with up to an inch tured speaker at the banquet Wood Plant Burns part disagreed with Bohr's ear- at most places. men "trespassed restricted Winds and light snow Sunday afternoon and night closed program. Area men knowled- lier testimony concerning the geable in traffic safety will help areas of college residence damage and the repairs or re- many roads that crews had opened late last week, Gordon A cold wave moved southeast- halls." M. Fay, coimty highway engineer, said today. ward through WISCONSIN to- conduct the workshops. placements which would be ne- day accompanied by some light Mariner added that "a gradu- Af Independence cessary. The task of coping with icy road surfaces is growing Workshops on youth, emer- al recovery of personal proper- increasingly difficult, Fay said, because the county is al- snow. gency drivers, community and For instance, Slack estimated instructors ty has been made and full resti- INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- $5,000. The equipment loss in the age of tires on tank trailers most out of sand, and it cannot get any more calcium Superior and Park Falls, both women and driver tution for losses is our objec- cial) — For the second time in the fire early Sunday morning leased by Bohr at seven to eight chloride — there is none available. of which needed more snow will be held. tive." three years, the S & S Wood was estimated by the owners The county shares this difficulty with many other gov- about as much as a cgse of years. The useful life of the pneumonia, accumulated anoth- No names were released. Products plant has burned to and operators, Al Szczepanski tires is over, Slack testified. ernmental units in the state. The city of Minneapolis, for Said Mariner : "Procedures and the ground. and Ralph Smick, Independence, example, ran out of salt last week, and its street crews er inch up to 6 a.m. today. Bohr claimed that tires on bis Snow alio fell at Wausau, La policies of the committee pro- Loss of the building, owned by at $10,000. trailers had been replaced with still have been unable to treat many intersections in the Blair Proposing city. Crosse, Stevens Point, Ashland vide for confidential treatment Leo Szczepanski, is estimated at The plant made wood shav- inferior models by King Gas. and the Hurley-Ironwood area. of information and student ings, The icy roads this morning forced cancellation of classes used mostly in brooder and schools in Lewiston Temperatures Sunday were names to develop better citizen broiler houses but also for oth- SLACK ADMITTED that part at LEWISTON district , Altura and Fre- To Boost Water mont. slightly above seasonal normals standards on campus and in the er live stock. The owners said of the tires' deterioration was throughout the state. The high- community." due to weathering. The trail- ST. CHARLES schools also were closed because of icy Jaycees Name they will be producing shavings roads for buses. est was 36 degrees in the Beloit- One girl received minor in- in bulk again within two weeks ers had stood outside for more Rociford area and Burlington. Rate; Hearing Set juries. "Fortunately," said than a year, accordin g to Slack. County crews put in long hours last week, and Fay him- but will xeed to repair the bal- self drove a snowplow 15 consecutive hours Friday. The The lowest overnight reading BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — A Mariner, "no serious injury to Galvin Jr., er before producing baled shav- Slack prepared a list of re- was 14 in the Superior-Duluth student personnel or staff oc- M.J. pairs which should be perform- almost constant use of equipment resulted in some break- hearing before the Public Ser- ings, downs that have slowed road work, the engineer said. area. curred." ed on Bohr's equipment in De- vice Commission of Wisconsin Daniel Symicek, son of Mr. cember, 1964. THE NATION'S high Sunday is scheduled at Madison Feb. 28 Re said the committee "grate- and Mrs. Gregory Symicek fully acknowledged the loyalty Tops In State , dis- He testified that the repairs was 86 degrees at Vero Beach on Blair's application to im- covered the fire at 3:15 a.m. had bees performed under bis and West Palm Beach, Fla.; prove its water system and in- and cooperation of college em- when he was returning to his ,400 Visit ployes of the state and public inspection later that month, 3 the overnight low 16 below zero crease rates. home south of town. He put in with the exception of straight- Barn, Cows at Williston, N.D. Through its improvement citizens during tbe investiga- the alarm. tion." ening of a bent axle. The axle plan, it anticipates getting rid of Two hundred feet of hose be- could be straightened for $10, New Hospital the red water that has been THE COLLEGE, he said, hat longing to the fire company Slack testified. plaguing some of the users. The been concerned with security: was damaged when a Green A trailer tow-pole could be Destroyed New Firm Sells plan proposes a new 150,000-gal- •'Provision for security of per- Bay & Western Railroad freight straightened also, Slack told At Whitehall lon concrete reservoir, new well, sonnel and property had been ran over it while passing the court, for about $1.50.' Bohr WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) iron removal facilities in the strengthened during the fall through town. had testified that the axle and About 3,400 walked through tbe Af Arcadia Sporting Goods old plant, small pumphouse, and cuarter by the addition of stu- The building is burned to the tow, pole ( and other poles like corridors, patient rooms, surgi- laying mains at a total cost of dent assistants and increased ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - A new company, Great Lakes ground but much of the machin- the one in court) must be re- cal and other departments of Distributing Corp,, has been $135,000. Blair voters approved compensation ior head resi- ery can be saved, the owners placed. > Although the pieces Only four of 26 milk cows and dents. Planning for the new the new 44-bed, $872,000 Tri- formed here to manufacture the improvement 382-49 at tha said. Cause of the blaze is not could be straightened , Bohr had County Memorial Hospital here one of five calves were saved women's xisldence bail included from a fire of unkown and sell sporting goods articles, election Nov. 3. known. testified, they would not any Sunday afternoon. origin Water rate now is $3.50 a a (pedal, emphasis on facilities that leveled the barn on the Ron- its officers said today. that would promote safety of longer be sufficiently strong to At the open house, 66 gallons Heading the firm as presi- quarter. The utility proposes to do their job. ald Weltzein farm nine miles tbe residents. Prior to the inci- of coffee, 1,680 doughnuts and southeast of Arcadia in the Tam- dent is R. E. Lange, Homer raise it to $7 a quarter. The dent, special work study con. VALVES which Bohr claimed cookies, that number of glasses arack area early this morning. Road. Other incorporators, and sewage use rate now matches ferences of student personnel must be replaced because they of soft drinks, 876 ice cream members of the board of direc- the water rate at $3.50 a quar- officers reviewed the need for Sheriff Checks cups and 450 half-pints of milk Weltzein said he woke up at tors, are John H. Phenning, 4216 ter. There will be no increase had been exposed to the. weath- 12:30—a-m., noticed the yard added staff for protective serv- er can be easily rehabilitated, were served. Sth St., Goodview, and Francis in the sewage rate. was light as daytime, and saw Lipinski, 467 Chatfield St. ice responsibilitieson the cam- Slack said. Visitors came from a 100-mile pus." his barn ablaze. Three items now are being Two Crashes Slack testified that much of radius to see the new facility, He called Arcadia firemen. marketed to jobbers. These in- Galvin Two county traffic accidents Bohr's equipment became obso- which will open for patients in They used 2,000 gallons of wa- clude a gaff hook, an ioe drill Augsburg Chorus lete during the term of the a week or 10 days, according A native of Winona, Michael were reported over the week- ter on the fire in an effort to for fishermen and a lifting de- Slated at Alma end by Sheriff George Fort. lease.. He said that he would to' Administrator Wayne Alle- save the structure. The tanker vice and stand for heavy boat J. Galvin of St. Paul, has been not maintain such equipment mang. Among the guests was Four Slightly named Minnesota's Outstand- No injuries resulted. returned to town at 3 a.m. and motors. AH are newly developed ALMA, Wis. — The Augsburg The most spectacular and because it is no longer the kind Ed Weazel, director of the ori- the fire truck and firemen at and patented, Lange said. College male chorus of Minne- ing Young Man of 1964 by the used in the fertilizer industry. Minnesota State Junior Cham- costly collision occurred Satur- ginal fund drive representing 8:30 a.m . The present office address apolis will present a concert ber of Commerce. He is 34. day at 5:30 p.m. on County Slack is « director of the American City Bureau and Bea- Weltzien said he had enough is Suite 111 , Professional Build- at St. John's Lutheran Church Hurt as Car Announcement was made Sat- Road 105, 300 feet southwest Minnesota Plant Food Associa- ver Associates. He and his wife hay in the bam to last through ing, 172 Main St . Feb. 22 at 8 p.m. urday night at Moorhead. Gal- of the Winona city limits. tion and a founder and first were weekend guests of Fred the winter; now it is a smolder- president of the Minnesota An- vin was selected from 71 nom in- Kathryn A. Carlblom, 18, 1335 Gardner , local fund director, ing mess. Also destroyed was a hydrous Ammonia Association. and wife. < ees. Lakeview Ave., was driving grain elevator stored in the WINONA LODGE NO. 18 A.F. & A.M. Runs Info Pole He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. south on the county road; Vera Among the graduates of the building. CROSS - EXAMINATION of former training school connect- Four accidents caused four M. J. Galvin Sr., St. Paul , form- D. Wallow , .East Burns Valley, Robert Nelson, Minneapolis, The milkhouse and contents JBk* STATED COMMUNICATION injuries and more than $1,200 erly of Winona. Galvin Sr. was was driving north. • ed with the hospital here were were saved. No other buildings (A former manager of a King Gas Joseph Paulson, Strum ; Tuesday, Feb. 16, 7:30 o' clock damage on Winona streets Sat- Winona County senator in the Fort said Wallow's vehicle plant in Chester, brought Mrs. were endangered, said Martin / \ P| Minn., Mrs. Melvin Gunderson, " Et- Georgt M. Robertson Jr., W.M. urday and Sunday. Minnesota Legislature from had slid out of control and ap- out that many of King Gas' re- Rebhahn, assistant fire chief. The most serious accident oc- 1935-47. He is now legal counsel proached the Carlblom vehicle pairs to fertilizer equi trick ; Mrs. Katherine Sylla railroads and pment McKinney, Independence ; Mrs. curred Saturday at 11:29 p.m. for Minnesota broadside in the southbound took place during the fertilizer at 2nd and Winona streets. spends much of his time lobby- lane. Miss Carlblom drove as season. Joseph Staff , Blair, and Mrs. Police said Gregory Kuehntopp, ing. far as possible onto the right Harry Sveum, Osseo. The who turned 16 last month, 862 Young Galvin's accomplish- Nelson had testified that the shoulder but was unable to equipment was put in shape rooms were decorated with E. 4th St., was driving east on ments include leadership of the about 30 floral pieces from St. Paul chapter that was nam- avoid the collision. A row of each year just before the start Turn on Snd Street when he swerved off cars was parked in the north- friends and business places. the street to the south to avoid ed the nation's outstanding Jay- of the season. bound lane of the road. He said he didn't know wheth- The new hospital is attached a car stopping in front of him. cee organization for its civic to the original hospital built a hot new accomplishments. Damage was $350 to the left er any of the repairs made to ^VN^^nHw^^^^VWS**^*^* front of the Carlblom car and Bohr's equipment were major, in 1917. which will be used as He directed a campaign that a skilled nursing and convales- 9 CITY ACCIDENT BOXSCORE raised over $32,000 to purchase $100 Lo the left front fender of but he admitted that the main- G5 Comet, m. —To Date— equipment for the St. Paul the Wallow vehicle. Deputy Hel- tenance given was normal and cent home. The entire struc- ture holds 79 beds. , 1965 1964 school patrol program as veil mer Weinman reported glare about the same for each year >4^^^^ Y^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^MM^fMt/nKlm!^^^^f ^^-T*^*?'''T^^^BB^^^^^^^^^^^^^*^H^^^B^B^R^^^B^^B^K^^^^B -v. w Deaths 1 1 as a clean-up campaign that ice on the roadway. of the lease. ^¦4^* ^ j* __-—•*•! ^99c ^^^fl ^^^ lsfeXfl ^^^^ EKK ^B^I^BP*^a Accidents .. 89 54 won for St. Paul recognition as A two-car collision today at HARMONY STOCK SALE Injuries . ... 23 27 the second cleanest U.S. city. 1 a.rn , on U. S. 14, half a mile out. HARMONY, Minn. - Har- Property Married and the father of < east of Stockton, caused $50 Freese tried to* stop his ve- mony Enterprises, Inc., manu- *&N^ffBS "'"'Ti/ > iTm^S^^Br' ^^f^^^T"*iir3l Fv^^^^3EijawMHHMMBMM| fcMfeidMMPWJ.. *... . .un—HI " n itf ffrtH^ <"^^"^ ^M\ ^rn^'^ ^iiyMfP^ fc^^^^^ BB^^^^^^^^^ ^ Damage . $27,260 $10,659 three children , Galvin will al- damage to each caro hicle; and Nisbit, following, facturers of portable ice fish- MMMMMMMMMMMMMm^mZ^Amm^mm^^ * ^tjn z\urr 1 - l^mm^ml^Mmm^^l'^m^mmMmm^mM BHHBlBM S^SHBSSSESSSfltaHl so be a nominee for the top Both William J. Nisbit, 22 , was unable to stop in time. ing shelters, beach cabanas, 10 outstanding young men in Stoclcton, and Kenneth R. Damage was to the left front tents, patio shelters and com- Kuehntopp's car slid 30 feet the nation , who will be named Into a concrete supporting pole Freese, 19, St. Charles, were fender of Nisbit's car and the bination walking cane and seat at an awards convention in driving west on the highway right rear fender of Freese's is selling common stock in the of the interstate bridge. Kuehn- St. Paul in 1966. mmmmmmmmmmmm topp and three of his eight pas- when Freese's car had a blow- vehicle. corporation at $10 per share. M^^mmMMMMMMMMM^Kf ^^^mmmm^m^mmmmmm He attended Cretin HiRh r^ v ^xwL^JfM-asiiUiiLL-LijgSii-^^ sengers were injured in the School , the College of St. -? -'mv'vlP' ^ mishap. Damage was $400 to BS^MHB^BB^^^^^^S5^SS^^ Thomas nnd the University of k ^,^^^^^ , „ J the front of his car. Minnesota law school. Galvin ^^JB^Wfc ^^"^^^ i f ^^__\ \_m^^mm\m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ , ^HB^HMSBSfe~\~^^ liiWES ^^^^^^^ '1"*"". ~~- r'TT~?JirU'^*^#: mmmk ¦ ' tMMMMM^L^mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM Kuehntopp and Dale Valentine is a partner in the law firm of fMM ^^m , VPiMMMMM aM mMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMm received 15, 177 E. 5th St., Briggs & Morgan. ^MmmmmmMA^S^ *' '•¦'^ ¦ - ^ww^Y^VW^ 'SfijfllllflJi^^^^^^^^^V/* bruises. Steve Christenson , 5460 Hu^B^BC ' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H 6th St., Goodview , was cut; and St., was driving east on 3rd Kathy Robinson , 15, 368 Cari- and Wayland L. Kuykendall, 21, mona St., complained of pain. Rutledge, Tenn., west on 3rd, Kuehntopp was a patient briefly Police said Kuykendall at- at Community Memorial Hospi- tempted to make a left turn tal. south onto Johnson street mMMMm '^^-MMMMM Patrolmen Milton Ronnen- across Parma's path just before MMMMM^MMMMMW^^M berg and James L. Hill investi- the collision. Damage was $50 gated. to the left front of the Parma car and more than $200 to the A COLLISION Sunday at other vehicle. 12:05 p.m. at 2nd and St. Char- Patrolmen flichard D. Peter- les streets caused $200 dam- son and George M. Liebsch In- age to both vehicles involved. vestigated . the Hirintf inf, perf ormer £ ft3£ 5,'I3r Lillian H. DeWildc, 22, 854 E. 5th St., was driving west on A TWO-CAR collision on that blttzvti a trttit ^od^iln^clm^-xive 2nd Street ; George J. Kuklinski , Broadway, 40 feet east of the 69 St. Charles St., was driving Milwaukee Road tracks, occur- St . Charles . red Saturday at 12:10 p.m. f romthe bottom \-Zt ^la^lc north on „ ^ Patrolman Paul Kapustik re- Francis M. Baures, 22 , was „ , B M « # from Cape Horn lo Fairbanks. ported loose snow on top of tho driving a Royal cab south out to the top of the a. or MI Mm v>,urs'.vi . - tA„mni icy roadway. Damage was to of an alley onto Broadway when the left front of the DeWilde he collided with Thomas W. vehicle and the right side of Sanders, 17, 1522 W. Howard the Kuklinski car. St., driving west on Broadway. ^^j Damage was $100 to the left f^ A TWO-CAR collision at 3rd front of the cab nnd $50 to the world's lOO.OOfrmile durability champion and Johnson streets Saturday the right rear of the car. Pa- ti at 9:08 p.m. occurred as Mi- trolman Herbert R. Knnthnck FREE! An exciting 16-pngr. JuU-mlor booklet that takes ynu nlnng > toxiaj. chael A. Parma, 18, 509 E. King investigated. C1IUJRCH SCOUTING AWARD . . . Life of his church to qualify for the Scouting through Hfatt • Scout John Grindland receives the Pro Deo award. Watching, left to right, Rudy Mies- _^jj5H8fcifc RtauUr M*tttogi et Patrla award from tho Rev. W. C. Friesth bauer , a committeeman for Troop 14 at the ^ ^ vS -6y r«l Mond»y»—<:00 p.m. at Central Lutheran Church Sunday. A junior church, Dr. L. E. Brynestad , pastor; his /^ ^ ) , X^t '•*Social •"<• NiahU* Olh«r fCmdr ^^ ^S ^i) — Mondays at Senior High School , John completed 150 mother , Mrs. Arthur Grindland , 1108 W. 5th OWL MOTOR CO. hours of church work , built a cabinet for the St., and his father , who ia the troop 's Scout- 4th & Main Winona, Minn. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF ODDFELLOWS Sunday school as a special project and be- master. (Daily News photo) S ' r V Ni '"'PM * A PR0DUCT & M0T0 COMPANY UNCOlN-KERCUfW OIVISIOI* Milton Knutson, N.C. came familiar with the doctrines and liturgy "" ohl. p m! awi iT*" C3S*q£) * ' I They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatfo 27 New Red St dtapfwuL JJXAL WqkL ^r ^t^^ Actions in AT SAINT TERESA Tribute Paid South Viet Nam SAIGON. South Viet Nam ' Wit Comes (AP) — Fighting has resumed iShaws N.Y. Cabbies on scattered fronts in Viet Nam By EARL WILSON after a comparative hill. NEW YORK — Our New York cab drivers sometimes are Military sourcee reported 27 Drama wonderful. . . enemy actions during the past Across in By GEORGE McCORMICK play any part in which he ls Handsome movie star Stephen Boyd, in town from Holly- 24 hours, most of them? in the with a great deal of took beautiful brunette star Daily News Staff Writer cast — wood, forgot his wallet when he northern part ot the country. and grimacing. It is Raquel Welch from the Hotel St. Regis to see the comedy, Three U.S. helicopter crew- eyerolling "Heartbreak House," now quite amusing the first time one "Luc." And Miss Welch, starring with him in "Fantastic men were reported injured in a College of Saint playing at the sees it. Voyage ," had no money either, not even enough to take -care crash. Teresa, revives a conviction that of the 75 cent fare. But Negro cabbie Bruce Mullens cashed Bernard Shaw ^rote not plays, OTHERS IN the cast were Miss Welch's $10 check -~ during the theater rush hour, yet Two Americans were reported wounded in clashes Sunday. One but vehicles for his opinions. Frances Bowler as the nurse — . . . You'd better never knock , quietly strong whenever she was New York cabbies to them! was hit jn tbe back by metal For this reason, perhaps fragments while searching for some of the best performances on stage, Robert Carr as the Pat Suzuki — now at the mousy Mazzini Dunn, Gerald Copacabana — and Mark Shaw, SO Vietnamese who disappeared of Shaw plays this reviewer has Saturday after a Viet Cong at- seen have been readings, father Wadien as the posturing Ran- Malcolm X's who took those great White - and Thomas House pictures for JFK , got an tack in Binh Dinh Province. than ' full - scale productions. dall Utterword amicable divorce . . . Unfor- In Quang Ngai Province, 330 There is less chance, that way, Leuchtcnberg as the burglar. gettable scene in the Algon- miles northeast of Saigon, the of anything getting in the way The various English accents Home Bombed quin's sophisticated lobby: Viet Cong killed 16 government of Shaw's clever lines. that Miss Whalen had most of Grandpa Ed Begley, going on troops, wounded 30 and cap- the cast use were at least con- NEW YORK (AP) - Malcolm clever — of- 64, bouncing his 9-month-old tured five . The Communists THE LINES are sistent Marzocco did not use X, controversial black national- poured mortar shells into a gov- ten really witty - in "Heart- ist leader, whose home was dtr. Maureen on his knee . . . any, and this proved to be wise. Merger News: Popular publi- ernment outpost in Quang Tin break House," and it is to the Technically, the play was damaged by three gasoline Province, killing seven defend- credit of director Eileen Whalen bombs, says, "It doesn't fright- cist Lois Weber, of Allen* Fos- staged well, and its costuming ter, Ingersoll & Weber, marries ers and wounding 12. and her cast that most of them gorgeous. Wadien en me; it doesn't quiet me down ' was often NY Times financial writer came across well in Sunday s should note , however, that an in any way or shut me up." Three Lead Honor Roll N ear Da Nang, 80 miles south night production. Gene Smith Feb. 27. of the northern border, two opening upper-class English gentleman Malcolm X, who had advo- Most of those that were lost cated a doctrine of Negro "self MYRON COHEN tells about antigovernment demonstrations in full evening attire would not broke out today, possibly in- Sunday night were drowned out have his socks hanging about defense against white suprema- a woman who'd vacationed in by an audience that was still cists," fled with his wife and Majorca. "Where's Majorca?" spired by the Communist Viet his ankles in our Midwestern At Senior High School Cong. Troops fired into one of screaming u merriment over four children early Sunday after a neighbor asked her. "I don't fashion. One student from each ef the Pamela Hopf , Gary Ingamells, Susan Fuglesby, Robert Gasjnk , the demonstrations. something that occurred just be- The play — which lasts a bit the homemade bombs crashed know," she said. "We flew " . .. fore the witty line was spoken. through the li-ving-room window. Worst Pun: "Last time some- three classes at Winona Senior Mary Ives, Candace Johnson, Gail Grabow, Donna Graham, Reports said that about 2,000 more than three hours — runs High School is listed oa the Mary Kapustik, Joanne Kar- M ary Grant , Pamela Hafner, demonstrators demanded an The audience found a lot at through Wednesday. Curtain Damage was termed exten- body said 'I'll charge you a which to laugh in this play — sive AA honor roll announced to- sten, Cynthia Hammer, Sharon Hel- end to air and artillery attacks time is 8 p.m. , but the blaze was quickly nominal sum,' it turned out to Dean Hilke and indicated this right after ¦ extinguished. Police began an ' '" CFrank day by Principal RobeTt H. Linda Kram, Tom Kriedema- gemoe, , Marylin on populated areas and attempt- be a nom-5n-al-leg Holty, ed to storm tie office of the dis- the curtain rose on Act I: Nurse investigation. Berend) . . . Joe E. Lewis was Smith. cfaer , Linda Kukowski, David Cited for having received all Kulas, Peggy MeGrath, Dennis James Kangel , James Kiek- trict chief at Thang Binh, about Guiness crossed the stage with Retarded Assoc iation asked on a TV show to cut his Carol McAUaster, John 20 miles south of Da Nang. a tray of liquor bottles, and the act to 3 minutes. "There's just As during the second qvarter McVey, busch, Lynn Kittle, Jean Ko- were John Schramm Matson, Gretchen, Mayan, Can- Beverly Kotlarz Karen, crowd broke up. To Hear Discussion one thing that can be done , senior ; rap, , St. Paul Man Diane Boettcher, junior , and dace Meyer, Carol Millam, Kreiger, Dianne Kukowski, Being anything but preposter- Of County's Function right in 3 minutes," Joe an- , Wayne Morris, ous when appearing in a Shaw " Mark Wedul, sophomore. Tom Miller Dennis Lande, Susan Larson, Strongpoint in Dead of Injuries swered, "and that's an egg On the A HONOR ROLL are Cheryl Mueller, Judy Nottle- Grermaine Lauer, David Mc- play is difficult, because his "The Role of the Welfare De- . . . Al Cooper hears that when , Bonnie Ol- Kenneth Mogren, partment in Mental Deficiency" ST. PAUL (AP) - William Jean Buermann, John Heub- man, Merti O'Dea Namer, Laos Falls to characters are human only at Frank Sinatra and Joe E. ac- lein, Carolyn McCown, Dorothy ness, Margaret Olson, Susan James Murray, Larry Nuszlock, infrequent intervals, but John will be discussed at the meet- Baxter, 46, St. Paul, died over- quire humorous material, they , Sherry Ajinette Nyseth, Sharon Pear- night in a hospital where he had Meyers, John Morse, DeAnn Olson, Lynn Orphan Communists Marzocco as Captain Shotover ing of the Winona County As- buy it by the quart. Neumann, J ane Sheets and Pat- Pape, Bonnie Peterson, Bea- son, Janet Ruppel , Retarded Children been a patient since suffering (P. succeeds admirably. sociation for "KIN-nections Count" J. ty Stein, seniors; Linda Ei- trice Ramer, Boger Boraff , Thomas Sanders, Daniel VIENTIANE, Laos (AP ) - Wednesday. head Injuries Jan. 31 in a colli- Thomajan) . . . People keep Covered by strong and mobile MARZOCCO - blest him — sion of automobiles. fealdt, Douglas Emanuel, Pat- Mary Rother, Schacht, Lois Scharmer, Jean- The meeting will begin at 8 asking if I had a good time at ricia Jones, Deborah Miller and Diana Schewe, Karla Schroe- ine Schroeder, Donald Sebo, antiaircraft artillery. Commu- underplayed the blunt and sen- will be conducted at Bernice Linn, 52, St. Paul, was p.m., and the Benny Gaines' 25th anni- Kathleen Twomey, juniors, and der, Linda Sebo , Janet Smith, J ohn Streater, Terrence Strem- nist forces captured a strategic sible captain with professional the Red Cross center, !/8 W. killed in the crash, on U.S. High- versary party in Miami Beach. Christine Johnson and Molly Bonnie Sobeck, Ruth Ann Speltz; cha, Sandra Thode, Allyn Thur- Laotian army strongpoint Sun- ease Sunday night. He was way 12 east of St Paul, involv- I must have : my B. W. didn't Sth St. McGuire, sophomores. Beverly Stahr, Don Staricka, ley, Nancy Van Tboraraa, Bruce day. The place had been holding every inch aa old man in every The speaker will be Lawrence ing cars driven by Baxter and speak to me for 4 daya after- The B HONOR ROLL: Susan Steber, Kendra Steneh- Volkart, John Walski, Ann out for years in Pathet Lao ter- action. Charles Waldo, 28, of Forest ward ... We asked one of NY's ritory in northern Laos. Curran of the Winona County Seniors — Jackie Ames, Mar- jem, James Sula, William Walz, Susan Wetzel , Elaine After a slow start, Molly Lar- welfare department. The public Lake. Waldo and a passenger loveliest beauties where she'd gie Beckman, Carol Blank , Tews, Gerald Trocinski, Rob- White and Elizabeth Wiczek . The fall cf Hua Muong cli- kin put flesh on the bones of escaped serious injury. Ir invited. been keeping herself. "What Mary Jo Blumentritt, John ert Urness, Jo Ann Waldo, Bar- Sophomores — Nancy Ames, maxed a Communist offensive the play's Ellie Dunn. By the Baxter's death raised Minne- makes you think ," she flared, Brandt, Bill Burmeister,. Denny hara Webster and Patty Wei- Bonnie Anderson, Karen Ander- that started in mid-December to second act, she was doing a very Mvtrtlsf ttant sota's 1965 traffic fatality list tp "I've been keeping myself?" Burt, Robert Carter, Paula Col- gel. son, Beverly Arenz, Dennis clear government regular and good job of it. 78, or five abota-ihj tatfcl a benson, Carol Czaplewski, Mari- Juniors — Lana Allen, Tracy irregular forces from Sam Neua ~ Bell, Terri Blanchard, Larry Norman Geier as Hector Husb- Now People 60 io year ago. ^ ~^ SECRET STUFF: Bellydanc- lyn Danzeisen, Rita Decker, Allen, Lynn Arnett, Judy Bach- province. The Pathet Lao has Egypt is warming up Brugger , Noel Bublitz, Ellen abye and Gayle Viehrnan as his er Little John Durfey, Lynn Ellings, Pet- ler, Roxann Ballard, Greg Burmester, Judy Busdicker, controlled most of the province 80 May Apply for her wiggle for the World's Fair for years. wife, the captain's daughter, er Erickson, Dunne Evais, Kay Bambenek, John Baudhuin, Maureen Christoferson, Su- were consistently good through- 2 N.Y. Theater in case Robert Moses departs. Everson, Carol Frahm, Claire Beverly Biltgen , James Blasko, san Cole, Patrick Curran, Jane Life Insurance Great granddtr, of the original Hua Muong, 30 miles south- out the play, although Miss If you ' Freudenthal, Joe Goldberg, Robert Boscbulte, Linda Boy- Deedrick, Donald Dobert, Cor- Viehman' re between 50 and 60, Little Egypt, who starred in the Pamela Gorsuch Susan Graus- Rodney Brok- west of Sain Neua, the provin- s habit of smirking at Old American now invites you Managers Robb , um, Adlai Brist, inne Douglas, Nancy Drussell, cial capital , was the headquar- the audience after delivering a Chicago World's Fair of 1893, nick, Joan Green, Margaret er, Sandra Bublitz, Thomas Dunlap, Joseph Find- to apply for its $1,000 Golden she says, "I don't think I would Annette Haggen Aloha Denzer, ters of two battalions of the telling line began to become an- Eagle life insurance policy. NEW YORK (AP) — Two Guenther, , Joseph Daniel, lay, Stephen Ford, Deborah Laotian army. East Side theater managers have hurt the Fair any more Richard Heise, Carol Helge- Ronald Dulek, Patricia Ed- Forsythe, Judith Frank , Mi- noyingly predictable. Handle entirely by mail—no one than Mr. Moses hurt it" . . . , Lee Herold, James Hobbs, strom, David Erpelding, Vic- chael Galewski, An army spokesman, Col. Jacqueline Szopinski, despite will call! were robbed Sunday night of moe William Green, Sisarnouth Sananikone, about $4,000 in receipts as they Out of the Mouths of Babes: John Hoeft, Nancy Holubar, toria Forsythe, Kristin Frank, Janet Groth, Michael Hartwich , said the a bit of a squeak that resulted We'll tell you how to apply "People who have no>. trouble Tom Haskett, Kate Heise Mar- government's T28 fighter-bomb- from overreaching for an ex- to put this policy into effect were about to put the cash in a , at a special introductory bank night depository. separating the men from the jorie Hines, Robert Hobbs, Pat- ers were hampered in their pressive delivery, was effective rate strikes by 10 antiaircraft guns for the first month. Just tear Tha victims, Keith Massey boys are: Women." Business Mirror rick Holf , Ann Horst, Danielle as Lady Utterword . TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Taf- Hoyt , which the advancing Commu- John Bellairs was cast in the out this ad and mail it today and John Gold, told police two nist troops had. with your name, address and men, holding their hands in fy Tuttle boasted about her new Susan Jilk, Kristi Johnson, role of Boss Mangan, the "cap- year of birth to Old American diet : "I lost so much weight Brenda Jungerberg, Ruth Kar- He estimated the Communist tain of industry," their pockets as though they bad strength at six battalions. but he played Insurance Co.. 4900 Oak , Dept. guns, fled with the money. that my earrings don't fit." natb, Carol Korda, Rosanna ¦ it the same way he seems to L222B, Kansas City, Mo. 64141. The movie, playing at both WISH I'D SAID THAT: One Cities Battling Kroll, Carol Kulzer, Debbie theaters, is "Goldfinger," in of the difficult things about Larsen, David Larson, Dennis Senate in Session which a sophisticated thief tries children having pets is the pets Luinstra, Barbara Luse , Ken- to rob Ft. Knox. keep having children. neth Mehaffey, Constance Mc- For V/_ Seconds j Lutefisk and Lefse REMEMBERED QUOTE: AUaster, Dawn Moore, Martha "Opportunity is not recognized For Survival Morris, Bruce Munson, Phillip "WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate, by some people, because it By SAM DAWSON full swing, they could account Murray, Judy Nagle, with most of its mem- AP Business News Analyst for as much as 20 per cent of Bonnie Oevering, Stephen Ort- bers still away for the Lincoln DINNER goes around wearing work mann, Day recess; Family StyU — All You Can Eo! clothes." — 1. S. McCandless. housing's annual production." Barbara Paffrath , Lois met at 8 a.m. today \ NEW YORK (AP) - You Palecek , Linda Pearson, Linda and adjourned in 3V4 seconds. &L U EARL'S PEARLS: The pre- think city housing, transporta- How to deal -with the problems Peterman, Joanne Robertson, The session, with Sen. Lee Wednesday, Feb. 17—5 p.m. • , ENDS TUESDAY • sent generation of kids may be tion , construction, deterioration , that this expansion will intensi- James Rodgers, Kenneth Roth- Metcalf , D-Mont., presiding, 1 . J troublesome — but you must ad- suburban sprawl , aie tough fy? er, Robert Rydman, James complied with the constitutional Call 3)50 for Reservations Matinee-1.15 mit they didn't invent the A- 2SC-50M1C problems today? Just wait until Rockefeller feels that govern- Sillman , Karl Sonneman , Linda rule under which neither branch bomb, TV commercials or top- HI* — ?:0O-»:M tomorrow . ment money, except for public Sperbeck , Deborah Stansfield, can adjourn for more than three J5C-45C85C less bathing suits. — Farm Some leaders in banking , facilities such as roads, schools Robert Starick a , Penny Weimer days without the consent of the Journal. and Barbara Ziebell. STEAK SHOP transit , utilities, education , con- and parks, can't do the trick other. ¦"^¦¦ ¦^^ ¦'^ ¦^¦¦^^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ '¦¦^¦••^ ¦^¦^¦^¦¦'¦¦¦ ^i^^ i^^MWSlWSMSBSMMBSiMBBSWBBBMWSWSHSBSlMSiMMiiBBM Composer Ervin Drake (of struction and air defense who alone. He calls for "active part- "What Makes Sammy Run?") have taken a look at tomorrow's nership between private enter- went to an Oriental restaurant probabilities think you shouldn't prise and government agencies and ordered the only Japan- ^_^_^_^_ Wk!ET'______^r ^^______M ___ \ wait to do something eboiat at all levels." ^ ese Item he was familiar with them. They agree the city is Gen . Gerhart says our present THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT — a transistor radio . . . That's here to stay, in fact wiU get big- weapons are effective against In farming or finance KVW «H WrtKSW .MM * earl, brother. , teaching or television, the future be- ger, but shouldn't be allowed to the bombers of today, but "any JOIN THE FOLKS AT THESE longs to Ll grow haphazardly as in the improvement in speed capabili- the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough co^*JAMY past. ty of Soviet "bombers or in the to live it and shape It. Are your schools providing for physical range of their air-to-surface "SPECIAL" DINNER NIGHTS - fitness as part of a sound education? You parents can help TEN mil HI Plane Crashes "The city ls still the market sea that they do, Write: rer place for ideas as well as goods missiles carried by the bombers The President's Council on Physical Emn In San Francisco and services," says David would stretch our , resources to WEDNESDAY FRIDAY Fitness , Washington, D. C. for Information. MllliWuBimtoiiP^UMUWIM—m i 1 I the limit. " —— Rockefeller, president of Chase and Ever/ Wedrmday 4nd Every priday Night Five Drown Manhattan Bank , New York , in The traffic snarl will call for Boy, the upcoming issue of the Gen- BAKED lota of government help, Stokes BATTER-FRIED • ¦¦ ¦ PRESIDENTS SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - eral Electric Forum. "The contends. He believes that the Coast Guard crews were to con- efforts put into keeping our "CHICKEH-ALL" «TOMLL" ¦< * ¦ COUNCIL ON /\f \ recent passage of the $375-miI- with Dressing, Mashed Po- ¦ AM PHYSICAL |v V > tinue a search today for a man citiep truly livable are basic to lion federal mass transit bill " tatoes , Rich Gravy, Ve g- wi'h French Fries, Cole ¦¦ 0 FITNESS . THB MPiBRicanizamon believed to be an occupant of our national security. will become "as important to s , J- u < a plane that crashed into San etable, Cole Slaw, Dinner 'aw Dinner Rolls , and of BIWIII2KT "We must insure- that our the transit industry and the Rolls, and Beverage . . Beverage . . . THE "ALL" I £_ Francisco Bay with two couples metropolitan areas of the coun- MEANS ALL VOU CAN aboard. cities survive," counsels the THE "ALL" MEANS ALL STARTS WEDNESDAY commander in chief of the try as was the federal highway YOU CAN EAT . EAT. Bodies of two women and one bill to the highway interests." man were found Sunday near North American AJr Defense Gen. John K. G«r DON'T TAKE A SHOWER the crash site north of the San Command, hart, "ns they contain the peo $150 $|25 SATURDAY NIGHT . . , Mateo Bridge. Earlier, rescue AAUP Sponsoring workers found pieces of the pie and the industry which four-seat Piper Cherokee that would make this survival mean- Panel Discussion ingful. " crashed in a thick fog Saturday On Higher Education night. "Nuclear generating stations &k'ii[^^ ij., ' FHfflWILL BE BACK! hold the important promise of l \\''mk V The body of the mnn wns not A top level panel will dis- MIDNITE SHOW 11:30 immediately identified. making our cities even clean- cuss "The problems of Higher er, " says Wnlkcr L. Cislcr, : Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ireton Education in Minnesota" in St. ;~ ' ... • r \ . ¦ , chairman of Detroit Edison, and of San Joseph, Calif., and Mr. Paul Friday night under the and Mrs. J ames WatKchke of president of the Edison Electric sponsorshi Institute. "The tim e will cer- p of the American Merced , Calif., were listed as Association of University Pro- the plane's occupants. Mrs. Ire- tainly come when city dwellers will welcome the clenn, silent , fessors , local members announc- ton and Mrs. Watschke were ed today. ENDS TUESDAY cousins and both couples had safe nuclear generation stations as a good neighbor. " Participating at 7:15 p.m. in known each other al Fnrgo, N. the A. G. Bush Student Center ; ;n»i)S- uc-4Sc-Mc D. ¦ "The mo'«t crucial , f niBtratinR at Hftmllne University will be problem facing U.S. metro- Gov, »*«Kotnatncml ^cfff MMGWMM Karl Rolvaag, President M^'lllilldll'f'.llltfrl politan areas today Is peak-hour John J. Neumaier of Moorhead ^ v m Mother and Three ^- _mtiJ~' 'ABrnTWmfflitfl traffic congestion," says San State College; Bevington Reed, ' ' R. Stokes, gener- ^ AHEIH^HH ^mmMm\m^m\hmt^^Ji */m!^mm Children Die in Fire Francisco s B. executive director, State Col- al manager of the Bay Area lege Board ; Donald Smith, as- CANTO JV , Ohio (AP) - A 35- Rapid Transit District. "Free- sistant vice president of aca- year-old mother died early to- , though essential, are not gJjStf. ^'' ^>i>**d» ways demic administration at the Un- day with her three children by themselves enough." IPV iversity of Minnesota, and Pro- whom she tried desperately to And just ahead? fessor David Fellnrmn, state save from a fire thai swept their "In the United States there president of the AAUP r^ WAIJDISNEY~i two-story frame house in rural nre IBO new towns of 1 ,000 acres ' Canton. or more in the planning stage L A < +*IN or OPERA ¦ENTHU8IA8TR* t^^M_ ^__^* N . The mother, Lei A Rlnir, wns being built, " notes Richard W. ^ • Those trapped bv flames and smoke O'Neill , editor in clilef of House OSIJEK, Yugoslavia tft —The after she dropped two other chil- an& Home magazine. "When Dramatic and Op«ra Theater wf| dren to her husband, they will eventuall here has worked out a plan to GallowaysTCPWCCtO»» mm—^utmmM who was completed, y . ^ ' standing bencnth the second- house close lo 15 million people increase its audiences. It pays STARTS WED litory window . Ho hud jumped to nnd may represent a total out- the railway fares of spectators it'llT ^ TCWlfffWll'miwiHiffl WV'l'l ""'""'"¦i i i.« rj mmmmmtmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmm, safety with a sixth child. lay of aa much aa $100 billion. In corning from nearby cities. il HARRIS SURVEV lic was also asked two ques- gramf" of the country. The comments theater, films and television. tions on presidential disability: VVHERE PRESIDENTIAL 1 of those who feel this way re- The quartet, Robert Fryer, DISABILITY WOULD BE | flected the degree to which taiMfewuS "If something should hap- Lawrence Carr and Joseph and FELT MOST l people consider Hubert Hum- Sylvia Harris, plan to undertake pen to the President and he Total j phrey fitted to teke over the Public Has could not carry on as Pres- ' ' projects only by unanimous THIS YEAR LIT Public duties of President. agreement. _ ldent, do you feel that this % Over-all, the vote of confi- would have a very grave, Handling Congress 22 dence in Mr. Humphrey came "Creative people should dom- Finger on moderately grave or not too Handling foreign policy 16 to 59-41 percent on the positive inate the theater," Fryer not- important effect on running Handling domestic policy 15 side. This varied sharply by ed, "but we feel strongly that tbe country? Keeping economy region, with the East recording the theater should Here's a story that dates be run on a K WMM Presidency GRAVENESS OF prosperous 9 a high of 65 percent and the businesslike basis." ^M PREPARE YOUR back to 1607 that should prove Carryihg out anti- West a low of 45 percent By LOUIS HARRIS PRESIDENTIAL DISABILITY thought-provoking. It was a Total poverty program • Those who expressed confi- Advtrtljemtnt spring day in 1607. The location The recent hospitalization of Public Standing up to dence in the vice president Communism 8 mentioned* these areas of re- Ifl INCOME was the Chesapeake President Lyndon Johnson pro- % Bay. A vided a case study of public Handling racial problems 6 sponsibility in the following Stomach Gas? party of 104 Englishmen fell to concern with the problem of Very grave effect on All of them 15 order: Domestic policy, rela- running country 43 an wr their knees to pray a prayer ol presidential succession. While tbe inability of the tions with Congress, keeping the AMMM fheyVe deneb* Moderately grave effect 28 economy prosperous. GET IT AND " ^^MM * ri*ghtl Thanksgiving. How good that lite question of the orderly Not too important 25 President to carry on in office UP A transition of power is not an obviously would be a matter Those who had reservations mA ' mAJi ground must have felt to the Not sure 4 about Mr Humphrey's qualifi- ( • • • academic matter to the Ameri- of grave concern to the people, . %m %% it Preparation cfiargM froiw bended knee of each and every- can people; it was only a little "Where do you feel the these results indicate a remark- cations to take over mentioned one of that brave party. the following in the order list- m£ 1M> m t m Franklln-Phone' more than a year ago that disability of President John- able lack of consensus over just Teel like a balloon that's about * 123*7 They had left England in De- ed: Foreign policy, "social- | ^ *ir Mr. Johnson himself succeeded son would be felt most — what area would suffer the to burst? Have that raw. acid-y I " j^ Satisfied customers tinea cember, and had had a voyage to the White House under the most. Perhaps this is a mark istic" tendencies, relations with barn in your stomacli? Get that of four long, In handling foreign policy, ¦with _M_ 1957 stormy months. most tragic of conditions. The domestic policy, handling of Mr. Johnson's over-all repu- business. gas up and out— wonderf nl ~k They migh ¦ Plunder's Tablets. Plunder's ¦ t ^ |H Individual incomt tax** t have stopped soon- present Congress is considering Congress, keeping the econ- tation as President. ^ ¦ our specialty er, and they FOUR-PRODUCER TEAM Tablets' "foaming" action clears ^ ^ ^ would have been a constitutional amendment on omy prosperous, standing Surprising, perhaps, is the stomach of present gas — coats happy to have done so, except the subject. ap to Communism, handling 25 percent who feel that a suc- NEW YORK m — Four lead- lining of stomachfor continuing that the Spaniards were claim- Soon after the President's racial problems or carrying cession could take place with- ing Broadway producers have relief. Get Plunder's Tablets to- ing the New World on account confinement to Bethesda Naval ont the anti-poverty pro- out major effect on the running teamed up for activities in the day. At druggists. SHOP THE EAST WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST of Columbus' discovery, and it Hospital, the Harris Survey was dangerous to set foot on tested people's concern for the ML% ywvvvvwvvvvvyvyvw^vyw^vY rvvvvyYyTv^ soil that might be watched President's health, public con- *m through the eyes of an armed fidence in an orderly transition Come one... ^ ^^ ^ . -» > force, ready to fight to hold of power if Mr. Johnson should -^*^B their claim. be incapacitated, the degree to cme am which people felt executive | f l | DISTRIBUTING CO. ™« IT WAS for this reason that leadership might be jeopardized PARKING I the Englishmen only came to in such a transition and the •A m W M W V shore for a short time, then re- degree of public confidence in turned to their ships (three in Vice President Hubert Hum- all) and sailed on away from phrey's capacity to assume the ocean, away from the bay, presidential responsibility. » The results show clearly that ^fc. { M^^^ SUPPLY « am.-9 p.m. Fridays % up a beautiful river, about for- IM*W I 1\^^^ A 1 WMmMm W FARM pJ ^k\_^ *«« *«.« * there was little sign of panic ^A ¦J ^^ A V- la Crosse, Wisconsin 8 a.m.—4 p.m. V, 333-336 Causeway Boulevard ty miles. Here was a piece of over the Pres- ^mMMm ^P^»"7 land that among the public ^AH ^^^^^k M^Mm Saturdays fT extended about a mile ident's illness and a rather into the stream. It had much strong undercurrent of relief ¦ ¦«« .« « ««»«»»» * to be desired — green trees that the post of vice president m "^ ''' **-^^*-^---^^^ down to the water's edge, which was now filled. The responses ¦liMBiriri^' must have been a comforting made by citizens to our ques- Al Cl STA RTS sight after four months of wa- tions made it clear that a ma- i « H n ^ C CAI El ter and more water. The piece jor contributing element was WEDNESDAY! of land would be easy to de- the example of Mr. Johnson l D/VLC! OMrUC! fend agaiast the Spanish or himself and the firmness with Jjjj ^^ B^ Indians that might prove ene- which he took over in Novem- mies. ber. 1963. This was May 13 , 1607. They LAST NOVEMBER, 17 per- called the place Jamestown for public said they their king. Today it is thought cent of the thought the President might be ilCC EOMill l' Valley Discount Days! of as the Cradle of the Repub- Jr a real health risk. During the lic, for that was the first per- 10 days following his hospital- manent English settlement in ization for a bronchial condi- the New World. Virginia found tion, the number rose only to W MAGNETIC UTILITY LIGHT m mm min™"^i its beginning there. But most 21j iercent. DAYSmm B I important, the United the peo- wfim with purchase of special 12-tube carton of * *^CHANCE *# States Tne vast majority of |ffl § ____^_\\\\ at found its beginning there also. percent — felt that wi Aal MMW Starting Wednesday 8 a.m. thru Saturday, Feb. 20 . . . your big ple — 71 ^- —"—*^. TCDDH lffcf llU® inHuf ^MM\ Nothing ventured, nothing any incapacitation of the Pres- 1HHHR w» chance to shop and save at the LOWEST PRICES OF THE YEARI /> ^ N I ¦¦¦¦¦¦Cnl ** lll llll ¦¦¦ YulN¦ wm 4ili&EL• mm ^M\W - ^MM\. EVERYONE STARTING gained, they say. But such an ident would be a matter of Tjlfflfflffi ( #-ffl^/>f*l " j_W__ MMMMMMMM Please note: These Sale prices are net in effect today or Tuesday . . . expression takes on meaning, grave concern to the country. \ * Jt*'K'J your GETS THEpast SAME EQ UAL AT < Wt&t CAB IflACtTITIO _[\wW^ s^s^s^s^s^H This is our way of showing appreciation for However, one in every four citi- -TfiHRk ^— —-^ rl lll In Ha lilla ffl f ' ^ BMMIMMMM A.M. WEDNESDAY) . . . Discount and a great deal of depth of ¦ WB» HII IIP ¦ ¦ 1 I patronage introducing you to Bargains thought when we think of what zens expressed the view that aflMBHli ^JM il B M^^M^ in the and We regularly sell a 12- for he hrture! was ventured and how great the the machinery of government YHHHK. WJSHNHL MBM * gain. For the life we live, the is such that the country would nation we know, found its seed still be in good hands. in tbe venture of these English- Public confidence in Vice hrey's capacity men and hundreds of other peo- President Hump to take over the reins of gov- ple throughout the world in erning broke three to two on those early days that risked the positive side, roughly paral- their lives that they might leling the division in the popu- reach the New World. lar vote of last November. I EXPECT that many had CONFIDENCE in Mr. Hum- motives that were not above re- phrey was not uniform in every proach. I also expect tiere major area of public policy, were some idealists, dreamers however. For example, the pub- that saw purpose in such a risk lic expressed concern about his as to fight the sea and the ele- capacity to handle foreign ments to start anew. And these poucy, and there were some may well have seen a great overtones of worry about his vision of the future generations "liberalism." On the other growing; big and strong. If there hand, public confidence was were such dreamers, I wager strongly behind the vice presi- even they would be amazed if dent's ability to handle domes- they could see us now. What- tic affairs. , I' The direct subject of the ever the case m glad they President's health was asked ventured, because I like it here. about both last November and How about you? again after his recent illness: Look at it this way. Our fore- fathers left us a great land. Let "Do yon tend to agree us be vigilant that we might more or disagree more that leave our children a great heri- President Johnson's health tage. ia a real risk?" LBJ HEALTH A RISK Feb., Nov., PLAIN A TREATED 1965 1W4 LBJ health a SAND real risk 21 17 For Slippery Health not a Walk* real risk 69 70 or Auto Ballast Not sure 10 13 DC These figures made it clear "^^N^. jf Jff ffW^W^HAIVIILTON £** R that there was little public ' l DADO B OS. jft EACH IH-M H.,. nUDD STORE skepticism about hospital re- M ^_W^ '' HSM B V t, S HARDWARE ports that Mr. Johnson was suf- JMBU ' JII-? '-^-' fering from only a minor re- SMCWL 574 E. 4th St. Phon* 4M» spiratory illness. GAMBIOTIC ^$_m_ ** * JBtv olaptrip.lrnifp The cross-section of the pub- I teh Cl^tmL KllllC ANIMAL HEALTH ^ i i k. " """ jjffl »J£j£

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¦¦ ¦ - -¦—¦¦¦ " _ ' J>.rA:*» - FREE IN THE REAR ^vyVVV^A%AAA^^^ v\A*\rSAAA*^^ Favorable Economic TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS REPORT FROM VIET NAM BY BILL MAULDIN Patterns Continuing Reprisals Won t THE FAVORABLE economic futterns (Editor's . Note: lei- . all is said and done, ther* of 19«4 nre continuing into the first quartet ten must bs temperote, is no such a thing as "right of 1965, says the Federal Reserve Bank of of reasonable length and to work," because "it is Minneapolis. Hurt Red China signed by the writer. the employer who decides By DAVID LAWRENCE Bona fide names of all whether, any worker . is to not the WASHINGTON - The United States has ev- letter-writers will be be hired and peo- Reflecting a sensitivity to the brilliant " , business ery justification for severing diplomatic rela- published. No religious, ple. record of the nation as a whole con- , let me point out activity in the Ninth Federal Reserve dis- tions with tile Soviet Union and sending home medical or personal However the Russian embassy in Wash- troversies are accept- that Mr. Dienger errs in trict ia strong. In the nation, orders for all personnel of he, over- ington. Not only has the American embassy able.) his logic. What durable goods are up; inventory invest- looks is that as members in Moscow been stoned and tbe safety of Amer- American College economy; we are ments are advancing; and production of ap- of a free ican diplomats jeopardized — with the full Boy Pampered producers and consumers business. .equipment has shown narked ac- proval of the Communist regime itself — but celeration. These favorable national eco- To the Editor: at one and the same time- the Soviet premier has pledged military aid to producers of commodities nomic trenda are echoing back into the dis- the North Viet Nam government, which has The .American college boy busi- and services. Suppose a trict because many of the district's been attacking and killing American citizens. is the most pampered on the man is a carpenter by ness enterprises sell products outside dis- Americans are in South. Viet Nam on a le- face of the earth ! ! ! trade. He seeks employ- trict boundaries. gitimate mission — at the request of the exist- While students around the ment with a contractor, ing government. The attacks on them are, world .are demonstrating for but the latter rejects his On the district financial scene, recent therefore, in violation of international law and the cause of freedom and services. Then the carpen- trends indicate a brisk demand for loans constitute a flagrant act of war by the North fighting moral and civil in- ter finds himself in need particularly evident. Liquidity ratios re- Viet Nam government. justices . . . the best ex- of a pair of shoes. In his main about unchanged from late 1964 lev- Since the Soviet Union lines itself up with a cuse our students can find town there is a merchant els. At present there appears to be ample government which has made war upon Ameri- for demonstrating is when who has a shoe store that credit availabilityat commercial banks to can troops, the question now arises whether they get the urge to go on is stocked with merchan- reprisals or retaliatory actions against the a panty raid. dise par excellence. Never- meet all reasonable demands. theless, the carpenter re- North Vietnamese will be adequate. For the In our frantic haste to (checkbook spending), fuses to do business with BANK DEBITS real enemies are Bed China and the Soviet ram every kid through col- the former, and buys from one of the most current indicators of busi- Union, both of which have come out in the lege, we seem to overlook another merchant. Now ness activity, capped an exceptional per- open in support of the military operations the moral -character — would the contractor's re- foratance year by registering year-to-year against an independent government in South building part of his train- jection of the carpenter's gaim of 11 percent and 7 percent respec- Viet Nam. ing. services be a repudiation tively for November and December. THESE ACTS of aggression will unquestion- If these fair-haired boys of freedom of enterprise, or while the ably continue and aggravate the situation fur- were made to finish their the right to work , Reports from state employment office* college course in (3) years carpenter's rejection of the ther unless the United States is ready to call s shoes an around the district, particularly In Minne- for a showdown between this country and the instead of (4) they'd have first merchant' rising number of job less time for panty raids exercise of an inalienable sota, indicate that a Communists. What is needed is action by the Certainly not! Under openings are available and that unemploy- entire Western Alliance. There certainly is lit- and it would save tbe tax- right? payer money ... a free enterprise it is tha ment rates are relatively low. tle to be gained by the United States in con- of our fellow Beiore we start tossing prerogative tinuing to supply economic, military or finan- citizens to decline our com- Announced plant construction following cial aid to countries which are unwilling to around millions for schools ' modities and services , even th« passage of the Minnesota Taconite take tbe side of the United States and pre- with swimming pools and as it is our privilege to re- Amendment apparently is beginning to stir sent a united front to the world against ag- fur-lined ink wells ... let ject the commodities and new life into the economic body of one of gression. our weak-kneed politicians services of our fellowrnen. the region's economically depressed areas There have been in recent months xariovs and civic leaders find some The privilege is mutual, —northeastern Minnesota. plans to expand and enlarge trade relationships way to help ALL parochial not unilateral. If it were not between the United States and the Communist- schools . . . This is where so, there would not be free- SOME LESS favorable 1964 patterns bloc countries, which means, of course, that the rear extinct virtues like dom of enterprise. also appear to be continuing. Reduced products which are forbidden to be transport- honor and self-respect are Mr. Guenther alleges farm incomes from year-ago levels seem ed directly to the Soviet Union and Red China still taught. that: to be continuing to exercise a sobering in- are then shipped indirectly to those same coun- It is here also . . . that "The union shop, in agree- fluence on business closely associated with tries. dedicated teachers so excite ment with employers, is agriculture. Also, because of unusually Many businessmen, both in Europe and the the imagination of young- the application of the prin- United States, who are mostly interested in sters and give them a pas- cipal that those who enjoy heavy livestock feeding requirements dur- sion for knowledge that . . . the benefits and advan- result of snow cover on making money have been arguing that trade ing the winter as a with Communist areas should be expanded. But B y the dawn's early light , Lt . Cof. John C. Hughes smofces his corncob and contemplates upon finishing elementary tages resulting from an fields, pastures, and ranges, fanners in this trend developed before the wanton attacks a ha!/-m.:!lton. dollars tuorth oj em.bers — all that's lejt of one of his helicopters.- He had school all they need is a agreement shall also equal- are reported to be bor- just dispatched the remaint-ng ones to search for the Viet Cong. ly bear the mora! and finan- some western areas on Americans in South Viet Nam and oiTTte-^ dictionary , library card and rowing heavily at banks. Too, farm debt American embassy in Moscow. Under present a little help from the librar- cial responsibilties Involv- " refinancing is reported to be dominating circumstances, an economic embargo becomes ian ... a high school and ed. much of the farm loan demand in the dis- a logical weapon in order to force some kind THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND college education is theirs Howbeit an individual may trict. of international cooperation that -will restrain for the asking. think that union policies ara the enemy from further acts of aggression. Bill Wagner harmful to his , interests? 403 Chatfield St. In any event, it should be MORE IMPORTANT, however, than any the right of each individual other factor is the treachery committed in Capitol Hill Officers Fight Says Union Shop worker to decide whether Momentous World Moscow, where the government itself instigat- Is Unconstitutional the union will be of benefit ed a mob attack on the United States embas- To the Editor : to him or not. The "Right- sy. This is an act which destroys whatever to-Work" law guarantees Changes Under Way faith had been placed in the friendly intentions In a recent letter to the him this pri-vilege. editor, Lester Dienger lets of the Soviet government . It is difficult to see To Keep Easy Commissions "It ('Right-to-Work* law ) wot- loose a verbal barrage THE TROUBLE with most of us — how President Johnson now can carry out any By JACK ANDERSON Hill, fighting for Air Force Force made Ryan an in- ag ainst the advocates of the makes a mockery of the ably including editorial writers, if only be- plans for a visit to Moscow. How can there be (Editor ' s note: Drew Pear- interests. stant colonel in 1963. tbe "Right-to-Work" law. A. B. constitutional right to or- cause their work requires them to keep improvement of 'cultural" relations or other ex- son is traveling in the West. Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jack- year after he was elected Guenther, also a proponent ganize for the common closer abreast of events than the general changes as long as the Soviet government is In his absence the column son, D-Wash., saw active to Congress. Yet, previous- of dictatorship by union good and welfare , " he public does — is that we tend to see tbe sending arms and supplies to the North Viet- is written by his associate , duty during World War II ly, he had never served a bosses, seconds him in his charges. namese to kill American citizens engaged in trees instead of the forest. It is so much Jack Avderson.) - as a humble enlisted man. day in the armed forces. attack . Both press for the To the contrary, it is the defending the South Vietnamese government, in 1953, the year he Perhaps the recruitment violates the easier to react to incidents In Viet Nam But repeal of Section 14 (b) of union shop that whose independnce was supposedly guaranteed WASHINGTON — Ever so entered the Senate, he re- posters ought to read : "Be- above right . Article I of or Berlin or Cuba or The Congo or wher- the Taft-Hartley Act, which by international agreements signed by the Com- quietly in order not to dis- ceived a spectacular promo- come an officer and see provides that union mem- the Bill of Rights says in ever than it is to perceive broader trends iffiSfisI5'" themselves? turb the voters, reserve of- tion to major in the Army the world: All you have to part : first bership cannot be made a in world affairs. In consequence, there is a The severance of diplomatic relations with ficers in Congress are put- reserves. do is get electe^ to condition of employment in "Congress shall make no tendency not to modify our thinking in ac- ting pressure on the Penta- Congress." states which act to outlaw law respecting . . the right the Soviet Union has often been suggested , but gon not to take way their HE IS NOW a lieutenant . cordance with international changes. has usuall been brushed aside as likely to be PRESIDENT Johnson hag such compulsion. of people to assemble . . ." y military privileges. colonel sitting on the Senate of no avail. The Soviets know this, and have Secretary of Defense Rob- Armed Services Committee, grumbled privately to con- $lr. Dienger asks. "What Howbeit, under union This is a prime danger, for the world taken advantage of the passivity of the United ert McNamara has sug- where he can do the Army gressional leaders about all ls this 'Right-to-Work?' " shop, it is mandatory for does change. Policy suitable for dealing States. gested unkindly That the the most good. the deadheads on the gov- "Right-to-Work" is free- workers to belong to tho with the world as it was 20 years or a dec- A breaking of diplomatic relations could be armed forces can get along Another World War II en- ernment payroll. He would dom of enterprise. union and for them to at- years ago may not be based upon the many violations by the Mos- without them, and has or- listed man, Rep. Edward like to get rid of a number, tend union meetings? Thus ade or even five he said, in the State and "Is it in the Constitu- adequate to meet present conditions. cow government of treaty obligations and dered an end to their mili- Derwinski , R-Ill., also be- tion?" he asks, that is, in you see, union shop also American rights that have occurred since the tary gallivanting. But con- came a major overnight Agriculture Departments. violates Article I of the But he complained that the the main body of the Con- Two of America's ablest commentators United States did extend recognition . Certainly gressmen with starched after he was elected to Con- stitution Bill of Rights. However , the gress. His quickie commis- civil service regulations "Right-to-Work" law safe- on world affairs, Walter Lippmann and there have been f ew eases in history when na- uniforms home in the closet Yes, indeed, freedom of aren't going to give up their sion in the Air Force re- were so rigid he couldn't guards this right of the Max Frankel, have been calling attention tions have maintained diplomatic relations aft- fire anyone . ... Colorado enterprise is guaranteed by er the safety of their personnel has been threat- brass hats without a fight. serves coincided with his workers ; for under it work- to momentous world change. "Whatever one appointment to the powerful Cong. Byron Rogers, who the main body of the Con- ers may, or refuse to, join may ' think of their political orientation, ened and violence has been directed against Perhaps the most bitter House Foreign Affairs capitulated to presidential stitution ! them. are the instant officers, who . Com- the union of their own free these are men who deserve the most mittee. pressure to withdraw the Then he queries , "Is it in will . got their commissions as ban on aid to Egypt, wailed thoughtful hearing. When Frankel points miraculously as their wives He has assured this col- the Bill of Rights?" I have pointed out speci- out the swiftl y growing differences among umn, however, that his to House Judiciary Chair- Most emphatically, yes ! might whip up a cake from man Emanuel Celler: "One fic parts of the Constitu- the so-called Soviet satellite nations in a box of ready mix. active-duty junkets abroad I refer him to Article X tion that the union shop in- have been more week I vote to stop food Eastern Europe, and their growing diver- IN YEARS GONE BY Leader of these 24-hour work than of the Bill of Rights, which fringes on. and I challenge play. shipments to Nasser. The states ; gence from Moscow, we must think about wonders (it took at least a next week I vote to let Nas- proponents of the- union day for them to become of- The Air Force promoted "The powers not delegat- .shop to designate any arti- the profound implications of such change. Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 Rep. G. Elliott Hagan ser have his wheat. How ed to the United States by ficers) is Rep. Robert , D- am I going to explain this cle in the Constitution that When Lippmann says that the postwar pe- E. S. Moe, James Jeresek and Clifford Ben- Sikes , D-Fla., as stern and Ga. , another ex-enlisted the Constitution , nor pro supports union shop. riod is ending, that the "great displace- man, all the way to my Jewish friends in Mbited by it to the States son are the new directors of the Credit Bu- distinguished a major gen- to lieu- Denver?'' . . California , Ernest M . Maland ments of power" resulting from World War reau, Inc. eral as ever fought for more tenant colonel in 1962, the . are reserved to the States year after he arrived in Sen. George Murphy, the respectively, or the Rushford. Minn II are being modified, and that "OUT role The Board of Education turned back a re- appropriations for the erstwhile song - and - dance peo- in the world today is to use our power, quest by Winona's public school teachers for a Army. Congress. Possible explana- pie." tion: Hagan's two fellow man, squeezed into a Sen- Then he goes on, resources, brains and experience Lo see new schedule that would raise the maximum ^ ate elevator jam-packed "Just basic salary tor a teacher with a four-year HE SPENT the last jfwo Georgians, Sen. Dick Rus- what sort of right is this?" WINONA DAILY NEWS that this inevitable readjustment in Europe wars battling for the Afmy sell and Rep. Carl Vinson, with tourjsts, his face close Freedom of enterprise degree and 13 years teaching experience $1, 150 to the door There was a is and Asia comes to pass decently and lionor- in Congress, except fo/ an were then chairmen of the . a basic human right MONDAY, over the present schedule. sudden silence as tourists , in- FGORUARV 15, INI ably," we must ponder his meaning with inspection tour the last Senate and House Armed cluded in the same cate^ three months of 1944. For Services Committees, recognized him. Then a gory as VOLUME )W. NOTTS care. re- voice in the rear crooned freedom of religion, Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 this brief duty , the Army spectively . press, speech, assembly, Published dolly except Saturday am) Holi- THIS IS A TOUGH utignmsnt. It is gratef u 11 y commissioned in whispered tones: "<5ive days by Republican and Harald Publish- About 75 persons engaged in the building Two former, short-time and petition . ing company, m Franklin St.. Winona. hard to stand back from the brisk flow trades and related service agencies in the Wi- him a major. congressmen, Ed Foreman, me those old soft shoes . " Minn Murphy, the color rising up These are the rights that of events, to synthesize wh at is going on nona area are expected to attend a meeting He rose rapidly in the R-Tex., and Harold Ryan , Jefferson had in mind Army reserves his neck , was not amused. SUBSCRIPTION RATES and formulate broad policy rather than at the Arlington Club to hear speakers discuss , charging up D-Mich., managed to get when he wrote the immortal Jingle Copy - 10c Dally, 15c Sundry Capitol Hill and inspecting their quickie commissions . . Congressmen working words : mere reactions to incidents as they occur. Federal Housing Administration possibilities for on the aid-to-education bill Delivered by Cerrlir-p«r weak SQ cent) overseas vacation spots, before the voters retired "We hold 26 wefks 11275 jj But this must be done , primarily by those the area. have been assured by gov- these truths to week i »}J.50 Emil E. Liers, Homer and his troupe of until he was commissioned them. be self-evident , that all men who bear the responsibility yet also by the , a brigadier general in i960. ernment attorneys that the By m»ll strictly In advancai piipir atop- trained otters will make another Grantland Foreman liked to boast in Presidents proposals are are created equal , that they ped on expiration date. intelligent public whose views undergird Rice Sportlight movie for the Paramount Stu- Two years later , he was his official biography that are endowed by their Cre- promoted to major general, entirely constitutional, in- In Fillmore, Houiton, Olmited, Winona, what our representatives in government he served in the Navy in ator with certain inalien- Wabasha, Buf-falo, dios. He will leave for Florida where the pic- the exalted rank he holds cluding the controversial Jockion, Pepin and do . ture will be made. 1956-57. This was a slight able rights , that among t rempealaau countlav. today. provision to bypass normal 1 year lu.oo 3 monthi « M ¦ exaggeration . these are life , liberty and t Another instant officer channels and supply text- monthi M,M l month ... «ui , the pursuit of happiness." Fifty Years 1915 books directly to Catholic All tsttmr Thou shalt alto consider In thine heart . Hint. Ago . .. Hep. Clement Zablocki , D- HE ACTUALLY put in For these rights the aubscrlptllonn Wi.s., had wielded nothing pupils. I veer Jls.oo 3 rnwilhi ... Uli an a man chasttneth his non, »o the Uord thy The Minneapolis Symphony Orcheitra under Jess than seven months us farmers at Concord morfflii . te,M> I . ,. ») »( more menacing than a ba- Bridge * month WWW% ¦ ii-r iimniM Ml ¦ ! ¦ MI — imm ^. _ . . s 1 Co., reports that the company is putting up ^Ti^^Ti ^r Merrill' B. H. H ABECE F. H. K LACGB L. V . ALSTON 40,000 tons this season. I I Composing Supl. JPreti Supt. Enora-uino Supt. At the meeting oi the directors of the Wi- nona Building and Loan Association it wns de- "Something tol W I .I.IAM H. ENGLISH GonneN Hlot.TR cided to pay off nil the stock of the first series Comptroller Sunday SAitor upon which money was not borrowed and also MtMBWS Or THK ABIOClATtD FKK53 a Urge block in the second series. ) ! Live By" j One Hundred Years Ago .. . 1865 * i 6:50 Each Mornlno 3 The Associated Prcsa ia entitled exclusively Lt. If. Hurter of the Second Minnesota Bat- tery is in town wilh a view to obtaining re- i . i to the use for republication of all the local ¦: news printed In this newspaper as well as all cruits. I on i A. P. news dispatches. The Young Men 's Library Association has recently made nn addition of about 100 vol- 0 Monday , February 18, 1965 umes to its previous extensive collection . \ KWNO ] ¦ : —;—; ————; ; r————— ! i M I TiiBiawrrwwa»HMnwMaTWWwrnriTT~in--—"—: ~—, —' im—nn-TMnrnTnnmTwnr-n-mm—rn—IBMFTT—w^rwmtmtrimmTrnir'T ~1-ir 1 "' •—-"""nn 11 IIII I II iimrmnrnTiiinTrrnMiirTiiiTirn^^ MHB ^ ^t^^^^^^^mmMMt—Mm%\mMMMmmm\'- Jm ¦ ¦ Mmw mmOL. ' ' _^a^6^a3Bw< I —*^—. ^ML* ^m—m *^mmm A^J I A ^mWS-mmmMMMMMMMMMMM ^ M M^M mM AW ^M mm^ ^M ^^MMMMWLWBMMMMMMMMMMM\^ M\. W% ' fl W fl^^^pHJHHH|L JSLEt ' 1 ^HHrafiHj^^^^HHv ^^r'j ^^M^^ : wSn ^^SBnlBiQL^r 8^ 3^^^^ WEDNESDAY, FEB. IZTH ^ DAY FUR TRIMMED COATS WINTER DRESSES \ . flat ' $1 ai^BL ^^^ alafe §| \'ix 'I I §nt-M$ZlS ^^M5m^^^^^^mmmm\f ^4^^^—\^^4*^^Amw " ^ai^at ^aM ¦ A ¦ a^aiB IsS^Lm—m\\ ^mmm\-^. ^ ^ ¦^ ¦ ^ ¦F a^aV IUmX SPECIAL to " ^r I Your Chonce Save! Nelly Dons, I. . Doctor , Jack Mann , I r H T/ § ulkJW^TL jDpriA| rtUAl, WJS\ ^' Stacy Ames and other well-known | "T ^ ^ 1 wci Only one rack of luxurious fur-trimmed // i^SS r^? cDMkir'C i makes! . A | I I / 'A^-P'Vi *V DrKIINw J W ELL Mn.i/ .aJ .^JL. _ i t lAA/I*s IA f t\* coats-««!.«. . . . AllAll repriced. *». ,katnM»:ni ( .„;.„,. ;„ „ ^u«:-« #£iA\^.a^I -mm *I\ H \ rAtW-m-^ L l'/> \\ MR^AiaxiK. ^^wiiiiv substantial savings in o choice ot~* ... _, .-.--s-- ^A ^mvs^ m Broken sizes. W pS^ knits, wools, crepes and blends. £ AT CLA ^ /^^WmMMm\

Two-piece lined NOW jacket costumes. ' Save dol lars on /» V j j l |^ .^ 40.00 M v4 / tO 98.00 ^ | M ^ Hlfll 1 ^ ^ rayon and silk Sizes: Juniors - Misses - Half Sizes. these smart *f 1 A l fllilff' / " M i l HB 1 costume. New Orig. 14.98 to 129.98 lam inated Spring / i| S R \ 1 L B Il ! Il 1 tfli/ ffi . I p | notc 6d ar j Rl L»A \ "WLZf 3 '°" UNTRIMMED COATS NOW 9.00 to 76,00 " ^J^ - V 1 "T^ Entire Stock at New Low Prices! oil weather wear. L A - PKl ¦^ KIBlack Navy JM | IS * ^ 1 \ S ' ^__m Im Al lL ^A%r V* All 100% wool andcoats in a good selec- SPECIAL GROU P DRESSES M tion Hi =3 i H LSI of fabrics styles. Black Only Wi^flQ^ W\ j3 Sizes: 12 to 20 w d H I'd Stvl I MSKfJfli_ jSPw1 Sizes: Juniors 5. to 13 Wools, crepes, Amel® , Sizes: 10 to IS l$il/\ x. ^ Hr C 0n jf HRN 4Bj ^ B 11 ¦ Onrib.98 to 34 98 [lill\ /B 15 00 ™» »-» » «*» 18 00 < » gMW NOW 20.00-to 42^)0 NOW 7.00 ' HlV ^ ^f ^ iRt i £| DAY SHOE SPECIALS WINTER SUITS SPORTSWEAR SI DAY SPECIAL I I j . I PETIT DEBS'LOAFERS I ALL W EATHER COATS Clearance of oil wool winter suits- Winter Skirts, Slocks, Shifts, ¦ fe ¦ I ¦ Black or Antique D.UU 10 . D . . . . , .-.. . .. , . . If ¦ ¦ 12 only. Basic styles, expert tailoring.- and Sk.c Jackets | -c0/ At Beginning of the Season Savings. | 25 /o OFF^cn SPECIAL GROUP DRESS AND Styled by Friedmont, Bettijeon and Classics, Balmacaans, Chesterfields | and Trenc h Coats 1 CASUALS. Values to 15.00 Suitmaster. SPECIAL GROUP SKIRTS ... in poplins .. ' Doltor Day Only 7.00 „ . JC nn ,n no Vi/2 OFFvrr _ | Orig. 45.98 to 69.98 and Tackl e Twil ls. 11 f** lf **l I SHOES ' Sizes: Jun iors I I \ $1.00 OFF — ALkNEW SPRING _-- Wi 4# M , „ Levis Ranch Pants .V/ V/ I ^ ^ and Misses ! from 9.99 up NOW 30.00 tO 46.00 Orig. 5.88 NOW 4.47 j 1 Ij j LINENS BOYS' WEAR LUGGAGE . MEN'S WEAR WL HOSIERY I Cotton and Rayon Tablecloths 5B Munsingwear Hosiery j AH DAY /i ^ S & DAY « ifffi | Fast color. 50x50 VI »-^i /1HW!H !^ K " SPEC,AL X Broken sizes - Reg. 1.35 pr. "I ¦ ¦ ^i* i. I —. * . ^Wkl I 1.00 ea. SPECIAL ra | I HWm 1 -00 1 Pure Linen Kitchen Towels " Twl Beouty Mist j ^^^B ^ S HI Munsingwear Hosiery Colorful stripes. 16x27 tSlllBSIIwAi ytbs ^SatJ ^Cf . first quality l- .ff l Broken sizes - Reg 1.00 pr. 7 Cm, m I fin ^r lBafViffUMrHllHffaWnlllaT'flnff S ^^ K ^ K. ^ stretc » ' 1* &¦ ' ^A %% i tor I .UU _ . _ , YlKe^^ffliiawi ^^ h socks *^JskWt Sf)r A Denim Texan JeanS Ter Dish TowelsS - Igg PSgSff Reg I 00 pr ^^S ^ Lody Caroline Hosiery I Col^ful Desig^ Sizes: 4 to 12 - Reg. 2.69 flHU ^ BI 2 for I 00 Slightly i rregular j 3 for 1.00 2 for 5.00 ^KKMMMMWW 2 pa,r 1,0 ! wc- n»« u o«n AO ^ |i ^ ^ ^ Mer >'s P10""6' and Knit ° I \ nriMMWir bizes: lo to lo-Keg. o.or•* JkM- ^^ n • r-> i 1 Pajamas. Broken sizes White Anklets I \ BEDDING 2 for 7.00 $ 1 DAY \ Pillow Protectors. Standard size. I CDF^IAI C ^ ®^ i Munsingwear Stretch Sox ¦ irtUAL i I Rust-proof aluminum zipper ci IDDCDC I ¦ ¦ Cot on Wash Pants SU PPERS - I 100 rD r 3 for 1.00 ^ ' ' Broken sizes - . , -. k , B . £ Cotton Wash Ponts TRAIN CASE - B EAUTY CASE Special Group Name Brand | 197' | Dish Towels. Bleached and Broken sizes 1.97 Sl ippers I " ' j hemmed. 32x36 Molded Style. Fiberglass Emblem Sweat Shirts ' H OFF 1 Reg. 39c each 3 for 1.00 impregnated Charcoc, Regular end Hooded I j ^ ^^ l JEW ELRY | 1.00 , 2-00 FABRICS nd 1.50 £ °™ Special Group Necklaces, 549 | I 36" Crompton's Corduroy Sweaters , Sport Shirts " plus t„ Sweaters, Sport Shirt? Earrings, Bracelets | 1 Reg 109 yd ond Knit Shirts ond Knit Shirts Reg. 1.00 - 2.00 - 3.00 I ' ==== | 2 for 1 .00 25% OFF 25% OFF 25c and 50c I "SPOUT PAK" TOTE BAG 1 i _^ —~ ¦ ======:^^ ^ ..„ HANDBAGS I U Wa„ terproof, Canvar s Bogs. k n 1 «. * *, ***.-*.m. a - LINWttlfcLINGERIE Speedc • . Groupr - Reduced!D A M I $I DAY SPECIALS Heat sealed vinyl handles . . . I I Sturdy zipper c losing. R°y°n Briefs " StePins : J Broken sizes DRA PES AND CURTAINS £ ¦ nAV cocriAi Use for Gym Bag, Overnite Bag, 3 for 1.00 DAYXY SPECIAL ? | ^ Shopping Bag, Shoe Bag _ .. _.. , . . I KeaayReadv /waaeMade uraper.esDraneripq Tumble Table _ lingerie | MHOLLYWOOD Qnd ^ Tote >^ Well mode drapes in a fabric blend of ^ ^ ^ SliPs/ Ha,f sliPs Pajamas , ^ - ^ acetate rayon, flax and silk. Winter Gowns, Bedjackets GIRDLES AND PANTIES ONLY 1 95 f' ,wy ,y TO SliRh' French heading with I Vi" side hems L1JGGAGE _ ^ ™ REDUCED CLEAR! "^ A and VA" bottom hems. LYCRA GIRDLE j Size: 48x84 A C\ C% \s \\ if Perfect "500 2.49 I Reg 799 pr 4.99., 5 LYCRA PANTIE B l B l | DAY SPECIAL '' perfcct " 6 °° Flocked Dacron" Panels ' MATCHING DESK !

and picture frame many 42"x36" ponel - Reg. 2.98 1.98 pr. fl |_fCJ_% j ^ ^ MB QJJ L0f | v/V/ GIFTS FIRST FL00R 2CS « | HOME FURNISHINGS - SECOND FLOOR ft " S' . f| ^^smMMMWmMMMMMMWK^ yv: '• .., .-... ^, ^ ¦ .„A.^ .~, : ...» ,, ,..i-i.,,y,,y,,«,. ..,. ,., .¦.,:„ ... ,..,. -rT .:i . . , , ¦ , - .i n. i»MiiiaaaiiiMfiaiaiMmia»iiaaiitiiiiMiiiaaa ^taii^ ,f l vr ^. AbdelNaaaer 'i to jpatf &ntw, when he visits here later this Soviet Consular ' ¦ :¦ Tanzania Near East German month. ? ' AAA; : -. :¦&. Ay Treaty Faces lUlaOou beWeea Egypt and NASON ON EDUCATION the Senate Delay Break Wilh U.S Weal Germany *m nw WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. DAR ES ;SAIAAM. Tanwnia Premier Will Boas ^Yj*J$&ym^ J. W. Fulbright says he doesn't (AP) sod agreed to hilt anil ship- — Relations between Tan- Israel. But Wist open consular off ices in such Cairo newspapers reported ally breaks dip Like all young children " like being bullied." with nations tut recognise East had enjoyed listening to stories. urally. He grew" up In a home cities as New York, Chicago and that Ulbricht would stay at Kub- No one noticed thet, as he that had always been run to San Francisco in return for President Julius Nyerere beh Pala7 bienniunn. ES progress. She tested him care- one hour twice a week. Prog- If the budget is passed with- Tbe V.S. State Department DRESS fully In severalafter-school sea. ress is slow. Even with the co- can scarcely be arranged for when he reads silently, tbe shy- stud Sunday that "a thorough ness may be rtal but don't out change, a deficit of at least slotu. operation of the teacher, the on a tutorial basis. Most of — $110 million will be created. investigation" uncovered no In silent reading, Billy miss- tutor is fighting an uphill bat* will have to be put be outsmarted. basis for the charge against the these hours Si Tbe total ia 37.7 per cent more ed even words that he seemed tie. Billy is still living in that in by Billy working alone. than spending for the current expelled Americans. They.were $ $ to recognise when seen by careless, permissive home. Parents and teachers should bienniura of $652.2 million. Frank Cartucci III, consul-gen- themselves. For example, he eral on the island of Zanzibar ; let themselves be fooled in Nod ine Creamery couM explain the v/ori "farm- BILLY WILL have to make not next Friday at J;80 p.m. at the and Rabeit Gordon, counselor of i 10 '» up his mind to change his ways cases like Billy's. If a child 5 Vol, «O $J».W er when seen in a list, but be town hall here. the U.S. Embassy in Dar ea Sa- Vel. to, $1?.W might read and make a real try at learn- seeps "shy" about reading, an Meeting Friday Tanzania. U» sentence "They , pees Reports will be heard and laam, the capital of wen searching (or the farmer's ing or there is little, hope for investigation is in order NODINE, Minn. (Special) - lasting improvement. the chad understand the words directors will be elected. Terms The United States called Am- horse" and not b* able to tell The annual meeting of the No- of Kenneth Albrecht, new serv- bassador William Leonhart whose tone wu being twgM. Enough hours of work to when reading silently? If not, make up for his avoidance of this is the key to the apparent dine Cooperative Creamery was ing as president, and Garvin home from Car es Salaam two ISUJTS SS *13 I tiffE TEACHER 6i$emrti reading over tbe past four years shyness . If he does understand postponed from last Friday to Sebo, secretary^ expire. weeks ago for consultations. i

¦ '"¦-' "- v ^ ^ —"- v ^ ^ —— — - " — . — — ™ -" ' v, [JEWELRY . - ¦ y$i%l COATS COATS FUR TRIMMED UNTRIMMID Clothing Great $48 $28 s $49.99 Shoe Val. to & Val. to $S5 At till_W mmm *mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^B*^m*m*mmmmmmmm ^mm/— '^mmmmmm II —————— ^——— ¦— ¦ III ~ ¦¦ !! I II ¦ I m * . ' ' " \ m FEB- l7 I r— Save 50% (or Mort) During Our FLOOR m * -' SAMPLE UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE SALE! Wisffi Brwyhill W g*>ld sefa, wild (MID cuthloni, nylon fab. tOQ rie arm protecton. Rtg. $249.00 4>*^v cuth- Fltxstctl red sofa, thin Una styling. Mild loam¦ C4AQ Ions, nylon uphclrttry. $11)00. . .t,., ...... 1" I I Sine Department I I^^^ ^^^ Clotting Oept I Rt«. * .^* * SAUE I Flexstocl aqua sofa and matching chair. Solid foam £4 7Q cushions, nylon fabric. Rag. IttO.M. *pJLI 9 Flaxtteel belga sofa and matching chair. Nylon fabric, £4 CO SPECIALS 1 SPECIALS | solid foem cushions. Rag. $U».M mfAJV I 1 1 2-pieca sfcthnafr brawn nylon fabric, solid foam cush- C< 4A SAVE! 1 ions. R«g. J2JJ.O0 ^1«W Broyhill Fronch provincial sofa, graan nylon matlossa, *»d*f A solid foam cushions. Rag. 94)9.00 ^JLf? s or uroy Pants Burlington 3-piaca aactlonal with solid foam cushions, 4*4 7Q Chftlren's Shoes I SAVE! I Men' C d bafga fabric. Rag. $JIM«. ^JLIJ fl ¦ fl m\ P» Broyhill 90" sofa with ravarsibl* seats and backs. Rust 4*4 VA ¦ ¦ U> TO e> C colcrad fabric. Rag. $339.00. ^*f 9 Broyhill W 3-cushion sofa, brown nylon fabric, solid Cf AQ $ foam rvbbar cuihions. Rog. $244.00 ^AHKI 3 FlaxstMl sofa and matching chair in charry rad nylon (F4 CQ 2- *3 I $-i/\00 I— — frieza. Rag,4?J0.O0 ^X09 Sllvarcraff HNBack Chair, graon, gold, nti print. Rag. COO $153.00 $89 Jackcts 5to 18 Broyhill Chairs, matching pair in brawn nylon with solid ffJQ Women's Dress Shoes I ' foam cushions, arm iirotactors. Rag. $94.00 Each ^H*J r , I Fkxstatl Swivtl Reckon (2) upholitorad In light baiga. ff^O MEN S WOMEN'S I Rag. $79.00 aach Each ^39 (jr0Up j^en's Sweaters Royal Parlor Swlval Rockars In lavinder supported Citm $2 $3_ $r I * vinall*. Rag. $19.00 }0%F - Broyhill Chair with rovarsibla solid foam back and saat, COQ arm protactors. Bluo. Rog. $149.00 ^Ov MEN'S DRESS-WORK MKC II AAC Royal Parlor Swlval Rocksr , upholttarod In blua with i _tk CP— Ifl DM0 \W ww^ SIwliW^iWaW I *&^^ ravarsibla foam cushions. Rig. $89.00 $39 Modarn Club Chair In bolga and brown print. Reg. ¦ C_tm " " m-oo „, yyf UArURu b t I GROUP MIN'S Northwa»torn Upholatary Company -W I Hl-Back Chair, par- eiiifm simmon nylon. With rovarsibla custom fIliad cuthlon. Ctlm Rag. $129.00 ^/il WOMEN'S-CHIIDREN'S HOUSE VfCSS & 3pOIT kJlUl lS Broyhill HI-Back Fronch Provincial Chair C*ti I mP9 M Mt Ml mW M I , rovarsibla COO solid foam cushions. Rag. $139.00 4>*fO Broyhill French Provincial Pullup Chair upholstered in CMm SAVE! I balgt fabric. Rag. $89.00 4>t.%f SUPPERS *1 I $1 Broyhill French Provincial Pullup Chair upholstered in (EMM rich gold velvet. Rog. $49.f3 ^'W Broyhill French Provincial Pullup Charr wlth green nyloii CAM print fabric. Rag. $69.00 ... yW ' Klngsloy Italian styU Chair upholstered Girls Flats, Sport* I S A V E ! I in burnt orange. £££} Men's Overcoats Revarilble solid foam cuihien. Reg. $119.00 Jf© SHOES 5^1 CLOTHING | HJ>S ^T NOW DISPLAYED IN 0VR WINDOW ^ SAVE on DINETTE SETS, TOO! "—==— **\\yAt!?rUM 1 spoked , L .'M', ** U*** >*«««••' wl* 4- COO I MAKE YOUR I BOYS' PANTS hl-baek chairs Rag. $134,(0. ^f5 $«, Howell Wx4«x«0" Table with walnut and marble fnlay CAO fop, 4 deluxe chairs with wood backs. Reg. $149.00. . *pV9 SNO-BOOTS I SPECIAL .... JL Lloyds French Provincial Dinette Set with beautiful tf»4 4 A table $ DOLLARS $ I , 4 chain. Reg. $229 M. ^laV? Howell 34K4IXW Table with 4 deluxe upholiHnod C4«A chain. Reg. $1I9.M 4MLJV9 Howell 4T Round Table with white top! 4 buelltt mm »5 COUNT! | 69c SS 5" thmWt ,n "WU* T*'" ,upport•,, v,ny,< R,«- Cl m_(k ¦ ¦ <• I ¦—'—i—i-r ? ¦- - ._ ._ " " ' ip£RWEAR . .. . ALU wMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm TABLII HAVE MAR. HEAT AND SCRATCH RBSISTANT TOPS ¦ THRIR WAYS TO BUY: Shop Both Main Floor /m . ri #n • Cash • 3040-90 Day Charge • Tarma as Low aa |i Monthly and Bargain Basement /%fl* A|g"JT ShOCS & ClOthing inoi^FURMITURE CO. € ^16 Ma,n Pf 3rd and Ma.n~W.nosa * Phono 3143 SPECIALS GALORE 7 "Where Fine Quality Furniture and Carpeting Is Not Expansive ", ¦ ¦ m^m ^smmmsm ^mmm ^mm ^mmm ^mmmm ^^^mmm ^mm ^mmm ^^mm ^mM^m ^am ^mm ^^m^a^mmL ^^^^^^-^^^ - '..-¦¦¦ ...... **. . _.. . ._. . - ¦ - — ^ — — - ¦ ¦- _ . _ . , . _ g Lynda Johnson Has ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^.B^_ V I Steel Union Valentine Day Date B ^? - ^^"^^^^^^_0 yy^^^^^m^H^^^^^Bsg^m^E^^Km^m^miB^M^m^^^^msttB^Bm^^^^^^^m^^^^^^^^^^^^^^w ^^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyn- da Jobnsonahd ter favorite es- cort had a Valentine date at the Election Will theate*Sunday night. The President's daughter, 20, ' MmwMA-A. T A ?^Bi^LlBBBi ^BIBBBMB lWW^Lm9'• M and David Lefeve, a New York broker, attended "Tie Boar of ¦ ' ' End in Court the mmmmmm ^MMmMMMMKMMWmMMMM^mMt^Mm' ¦'' MMMaWmflsWrMWMff ifi^M^^ : Greasepaint — The Smell of mmmT^^M^wf^^M^A^MmT^^^^Mt^AAAy^Mm "; ^mm ^Mm ^^!^^Mmmi'M ^'!l^MM 'l' iff 1 i tfSfaSaTllBHMfi^MHM mmWWM ^^'' PITTSBURGH (AP) - The the Crowd," a Broadway-bound United Steelworkers have ' : " ' voted musical now playing at the Na- mmAA^myStAM 'mwM^M *9 ' :'JmW" 111111 J^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^m for a union president and ben tional Theater. ^^^ L M^M^Mm cause of the closeness ' ¦¦ . ¦ . ¦ . ¦ . ¦ of the MM^MMm^MmMmMM^gM ^M^M^M^M^M^M^^MMfA:-______. ^^^^^^^HT .^M\^^^^^^M ^L^L^h^L^L^LV ^^^H^V balloting ^ * M^l^v ~ WMMMMMammm ^^^^m BB^B^I^I^I^I^B SS - ~ pressing confidence in victoiy, opponent, I. W. Abel, said ia a Sw ' _^wW!fff^fSJwltaiOT.^y^ ^m^i^J.^^^^^A^Ari^h^-n^tk^^^r^^^BB^BBB m I B B k ' ^BB^BB^BB^BM ¦¦¦Bill¦¦¦¦¦ » indicated over the weekend the statement: fight for the leadership of the "We are ln the process of col- 980,090-member union could move from the ballot box to the lecting information of voting courtroom. -irregularities in a number of m m . vj^^^^^^^^^Bh B places and we believe that as a ¦ t-^^^^Bk l^l^^aMmM ^^^^^H^^^ B ^^^^^^^^B^I^I^I^I^I^H H MMMM** In Hammond, Ind., Saturday, result of tbe protests which will ¦% ' ^^MA'- U.S. Dist. Judge George N. be filed, the incumbent presi- Beamer had U.S. marshals im- dent will lose many thousand nf pound about 8,000 votes cast by additional votes." the USW's 14,000-member Gary The latest Associated Press Local 1014. unofficial tabulation of incom- Beamer acted on a motion by plete returns has Abel, the Max Cohen, an attorney for the USW's secretary - treasurer , ^^^^ Hi^^^ |^^_j ^^Ha^^Li^^^ i^i^^H^Lj ^±^x^|^j ^^ AaiiaaBMMMa lflB- Incumbent President David J. leading by about 7,000 votes in AAI^^^^^^M '' McDonald, who charged there his fcid to end McDonald's 12- was evidence of vote fraud in year leadership of the union. ¦ih *-. ______^,^^.______,„ umaf ^'AAAA^MMMIM/IMiKE i

i&*v^^jAL\»JiAiAA&AAA& ^^ ^.^j_ „ »>¦ m^A. ^U-M^J^^^^mmmh ^^^dtil. A ^ ¦»*- -» ~ * ~. lAt xJki^.tJxs >u^< .^. -„*»** . „.*. v »~. ±^,~^ji ^^^^m^^^m^^m^mmm^m^m^m^mmmt^^^m^^mmm^^^^^^^m^mm^^^^^^^mi^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A&D Bootery 57 West 3rd St. DOLLAR DAY AIR STEP — RISQUE—TOWN I COUNTRY SANDLER Women's Shoes REGULAR TO $16.95 WHITE DUTY SHOES INCLUDED AA..,,,, ' ^wiJBL J&LM -) 3_9g (jjr|s» Dresses \^^^-wMkmmm\\\-W-W PA,R 60-QUART SIZE! WASHABLE PANEL 3 - 10.00* PLASTIC WASIEBASKET . SOFT-TOM E DECORATOR COLORS 5 BIG "POLY" NewM Springc Styles, ¦ ¦ . A great bargain! Use v/her- AH Washable Simple beauty of Dacron* X polyester and Acefe* ace- One Day Only—Wednesday ever trash collects: in kitchen, ___\_\_\ 7 , 4¦ glgk basement, shop, playroom, !©• : tateblended.nafiletweave. ¦ ¦ ; I f iff garcge, porch. Won't chip, ¦ » Carefree E&rlon finish lets g g February 17 wash and hang to dry. crock or break. Yellow, tur- , - - ,f . you 9.90fi M HOySB SHOW SUlf 4.99M «Oxir ton« quoise, sandalwood. ii»w h,. ra*«. ' ^ ^ 6W Wlnter Jackcis 14.99 4-Slice Toaster 1 2,00 m 4l" Hassocks 1/3 OFF r " 6.90 Ironing Table . 5.66 /iM •Wi W"""«l Pafamas f.50 2.29 fo 3.20 Cafe & Tier Curtains ... $1 & $2 Terrific Dollar 2.99 I C-Gal. Poly Trash Can 1.99 2.M Cirls' Rain Coal & Hat 1.50 99c Corduroy, yd .!. . .. .;.;.::.±..:». 6«c 12.95 (8-Gauge Alum. Pan Set ...... 9.00 3.99 Women's Flats ...... ; 2.00 5.90 fo 6.98 Wool Skirts ...... $4 s Blouses . ..,-U Day Bargains" 7.49 Auto. Electric Coffee Pot . 4.88 Fitted Crib Sheet 88c 2-98 Miss* ^__ «_ - ' -__ 3.98 Wisses Blouses S3 SALE DINNERWARE SLACK SALE U/ilklnAjmL 1 '' T . I MISSES' I Save Up to /*- Slim Western Jeans m 6o„OII c,pri sucks sa JACKETS i SKI | IDS to nn 1 JM 3.98 Stretch Slack. S3 > % PRICE | ^• ""'" " ' "¦"" LJVl 4.98 Bacron & Colt.n S3 f) Spaclal Group I 57>c. SET INDORE CHINA 35-00 Slim Styled Denim ^gg GottOR & MylOH SttetcH S6 WHITE SHIRTS Size, *-6x 5,98 WOOl SlaCkS l\ $4.50 te $5.00 Valuas SR. SET MEADOW LANE 28.00 SJ _J 1 3.98 Cord Slacks $3 $2.95 3 , .. $8.50 j ' I 4.29 9-Cup Aluminum Oripolator 2.00 |.9S V-MATIC WHITE SHIRTS Boys' ss Acrilan Knit Shirt 1.54 (0 0ft w. # r : ™ 3 $,5 With Adjustable Collar ' \ 29.95 Pressure Cooker, ll * 20.00 BoysTlanne, Shirts 1.00 ?™ Coa|s . ,, ' ^^ Jl5 $3.95 2 $7.50 27.95 Pressure Cooker, 16-qt. 20.00 Boys» Corduroy Pants 2 $8 | | .00 $M1 2.98 Misses Cotton Suede Jackets I) Final Clotaouf en / 9.95 Portable Hair Dryer 8.00 {M Rafn SWne SWEATERS g & Coa>m'*mmii^'*im ' nwawr ! **"™s T«W *> - $150 3 $10.00 I \ 1 \ ' f ~- ^j ^^ —^ B^^ Km ¦ nu4v ^ M \ A<^ - ^vS^ ^^ *^ ^^ * ^ WOOL SHIRTS I \ Valuas to $14.95 j \ Now «pVe"J> i Alfred of New York SHIRTS Valuta, \ to $13.50 j $7.95 2 w $15.00 HOSIERY Rar 2 , . , $i.oo ; T-SHIRTS ( "ar $i.oo < BEAU BRUMMEL TIES ! El Mi CD RY TE CT l ^^" M^MimmmW COM u, r TEST . ^^^ ( R-<> " fi ^flft FINER BY U-YEAR |j JUO S2 50 O For JJmVV . S^^fflkW F A FORT " " $$&£j ^^ MO.U -A.R«^U- U«N«TS $1 BARGAIN TABLE $1 I HIT ™ rT MA , S <0 , , < ET ™ CelMaropen-weave retolnt Ij delero.nl, rug/upKle 52 ' tO i . . 7 OP ODDS 'N ENDS ' ,i„ ' ' ]. «,' ,),„.„_. ** mm WoWpool.! Jr*.i< winterwarmlh.re aaiesxm- M IMI '/ Same araat v-eluei In thla group! ' 1 «za.;t"tTa„d ©£c rj ^ K-' 1P0" ¦sobio cotton blanUt fits full found eoual or superior to OU rio *'?- trr ^i;- »^g ¦¦ ! ¦¦ « ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ or fwin beds. Nyloa, binding. \ Many othor Dollar Day Bargains to chaos* from. Other brands, large sizes. «*w , n k Pink, boige, white or blue. (OWutitomlh i I) "NOTf D FOR QUALITY" ( A 111 Wast Third Street , I Try Our New CH AUG-ALL .. . the most liberal Credit Plan in Wards 92-year history! 1 seena to be ey and the gutded-mlislle de* yw¥if¥wwwwwwwtijiiii 15, 1965 WINONA DAILY NEWS The late President John P. and We«t Germany 10 Monday, February Kennedy had proposeda fleet of losing ber enthusiasm for it. stroyer Barney. MUF surface ships carrying nr ~ r- - ¦' - - — Dollar Day a,rfi«a.aafai^*tei - ' Polaris missiles. PO l-C. Dkk ». »eo«SMd Us MpYfTTaMflWDv . . fellow SriUshmi miss the daily Special : The idei hit heavy opposltten tot ot *um their country pro- at the start and has been losing; vfdei *t» sailors. WOMBIPASI21 20% OFF Destroyer Sails more ground lately. Nor ias the testotalingpolicy an all nmrefisiHlIss*. Missile wirmuMuiMiratiro ' 1 Creup Guided tr. After 2i, cotmnmdttttr Kmiatt (AP) prototype of a multilateral for tl» "shonMne" assignmsat English — or try to. Turkey withdrew her li-fiua of the American Navy pleased rnuisa. ifut* twim M GIFTS Vi PRICI NORFOLK, Va. - , , •!¦*"* 5*B*" Manned by 285 seamen from six force. for eight oeeths. The multilateral force — MLF contingent Saturday. President Ihe Germans used to their beer 1 Oraup Cslartd been Americas proposalJohnson recently has softened and tbe Italians, their wine. OLASS VMM ... fl nations, th* guided missile de- The Ricketts sails with two Abeart are IM eremaea from - ha* ' sott nay leae suip auiSswMtwanM . Ricketto goes other ships for five to sbt thi United SUtee, tt from West for a vay to share control of American insistence on the pro- Ihe Ricketts took on her first xHStMtm, ¦•oJuelnMD* ^^i^S tfti «M, atfafltOWr stroyer Claude V. pre wi xa «ae. f out today on her first regular months' duty with tbe eth Fleet Gsrmany,U from Italy, 23 front nuclear weapons with other na- posal. foreign seamen last June. Her ljri*SS'^SS« K SAFA'S 61ft Shoppi , tions of the North Attotte Trea- France is against the Idea, sisters ships on the cruise are ourtoglSStlas^ *.ras Sjitr«Mi twd 1M I. TMWI deployment with the U.S. Navy in the Mediterranean. Her Gnat Britain, 30 trom Greece 2 urinr uid b» ususdraws.tw8. qttj she became America's mixed crew has been in training from, the Netherlands.All spaalt ty Organisation. Britain wants modification of it the guided missile frigate Dew- OYBTXX at druttdrtS. fHl tattw fsrt. 1 I since ¦ ¦¦ i»«i* «. ta™>iM W««aMnaan ^aMwi y i ------*- -—— ¦— ¦— ¦—* sassaauaaaaaaia ^aiaasftBa BMattMmmmmmmmmammmmmmmm<\.AiiL.m'!mmmmammmmmmmmmHHHHBHHHMHHHHflMHBSafeHRSflRACKtaaowawHMiMMa ^^ wmmimmmmmMummmMmM ONE OF NATIONALLY-KNOWN i ^S ^Mm ^^mf ^MMM0 ^ *^MMMMf mtAl &£ The Best Buys MEN'S JACKETS ' ^L I^V __ T _ \ F\gMmMMmmm\. Not «11 alses available la this group I You ve Been Wa iting For A ^M ^H bUt rCfll ,U *^ V« « I™ Sji ^Mmmmmm ^mW- ^kMaffcM ^VBOPI - • • > m\ M \ a.DIIUU ^^J^kmL^" one for yourself because they ^are ¦# ' ^am ^^-mmmmW m\ m ^_£t- \ ' 1 * quality made to take a beating aad ¦ Wmmmm.^ *^ ^ '^? *^~ m\W ___W #^e%¦ DatiaWA ^^¦ ^ ^ 4 mMm " -tmrnW still look good for years! . . . Reg. g _W ¦ l IvC ^_ ^^^ _ ^^_M MM S25.9S values SPECIAL PRICED / m\ T ^ ^ ^ i FOR ** DAYS.. ^ mJM $Lm+M. Clair-f i • ' $a* 1w ^ ^ I *^ NECKLACES! I JEWELRY 1 ^ EARRINGS! I I I in All Department? **^^ BRACELETS! II $*| I J ^J^ ^^^^ t^ ^ I

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OTHER SPECIALS! ^^s ^^ M S Vou Must Come In ^^M i Final Winter Clearance! L $mjfo They're All J ¦ J j ALL TOPCOATS ^^ • -- WONDERFUL BUYS! ' 1 • • %_r Cj L i • ALL JACKETS • ipr 0nly s Phees Left^"v I Q) lager f) ewe try- G/ lo re *^ I | j FLANNEL SHIRTS % "American Tourister V? Third and Center I • • " f • SCARVES • SWEATERS • / I | |/>/i AST 1 %%% TRADEHOME $ $ $ Ij • KNIT SPORT SHIRTS • % LU ti ll All t t (sw|«s m men,« ^e5 ch«> nnilKnit , ex& Fl*)rlaiinitf>lIICI rmjfimnPAJAMAS ^ v jrM °) — ALL&** - 1 • *% coal. blue> whiu and brown*** . ' SALE8 F1NAL *k^ j ALL DRASTICALLY REDUCED! %""- ¦> »- ttMKf ^

ONE SPECIALS! VUK SPEOAL ^jg >am^Mh. ^ ^ 4S m J ^ Mth REDUCED FROM REGULAR 1 ^k awiiTl "ACK °' ^MO fi *& \mim¥ Mamm. ^tmrnV STOCK—HIGHER PRICED 1 Bj tg^r® ^^ r, ' " * "' '' ' " 71 |3 MEN'S W ^^ I GROUP 1 I WOMEN'S and C HILDREN'S 1

our Wash n Wear SLACKS ' SUITSfrom LB direct plain regular VMF b* 3 HHjllX ^^aken »tock ^ " ^ S ^^ ^ V T "' SHOES rr' i ^fe att ^ pleated .. . ALLff FIRST QUALITY (not ) 1/¦ I • Heels 51 99 I\ W ^^^ Mm\\m\W7mW . . . or Mg seconds ... / m * # | • Flats i ¦ fi ^ ^BL HAjfl pants . . . sensational values mm values to S4.95 . . . sizei 29 to 34 waist . . . OUT M^k |# lwl af0 1 t0 75 CAVVJ THESE T1,EV G0 DURING II DAW ... Buy VC • Sport M I lA vBHfll * °° ' ' ' Wfa now just / -C i • Broken Sizes E SEAMLESS MESH I

>* " _ ™ PARKA JACKETSof | iI #&mV ^BkW &0 ... a^JKT\M.fw> One Special Rack values set out for this

•ays' JACKITI ~ SHIRTS - KNIT SHIRTS - KNIT A I ¦^DSK^mW B93SE||^^^1HBH|^^^^ B|AflJ|i^X^ CLAHNIL PAJAMAS ~ SWIATl ftS - CORDUROY PANT1. All ¦ ^ ''^^mMMBEm ^m^m^mmmBM M^^^ btws btttn drasticslly raducatl In prl«a far FIIMI Claaraeea an |$ Dayi H ^^^^^^ ^BW I^.^1^^^ ^^ |AST ! TRADEHOME32 THIRD ST W»T WINONA — | Also 114 South Broadway In Rochastar & ^WMMMMMMWMMMMMMMMMMMMMgMMMgMmMMMMW "Where Quality Clothing Is NOT Exp ensive" thane 9066 Shop Prldtty 'til 9 f.M. |

mnmmmmmmminMtmmmwtmwmmmwmwmmwmwmwmmMmmw ^^ VM

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Jel in Trouble Lands Wilh 105 FORT WORTH, Ttt (AP) - An American AirlinesAstro jet ] with 105 parsons aboard landed ! - safely st Carsttelt Air Fores ' - - ^^ Base Sunday aftarnoon after - -WMgMmmMgmm^-^HlaBaaftMMM^'^ ^l i _<%______A%m Wmm circling tto field for an hour. Shortly attar the plana had taken off trom Dallas Love BARGAINS at BORZYSKOWSKI'S Field on * flight t» New York : the pilot discover*! that s hy. mMMMMMmmmwmmMmMMMMMMm *WMMmMm*mmmmmm *mw dratuic failure had prevented -4EpF^ tlie nose landing gear from re- HIOH4ACK § tracting. \ mjaM An airline spokesman said the SWIVEL PLATFORM ROCKER $1 AA plane had been diverted to Carsweli for a landing because • . . with ravarsibla foam cushion and air pads, only .... I . llll of the longer runways and (With lha purchase of any Sofa, 2*ft. I emergency facilities. BLOUSES ' Living Room Suite or Hideaway Bed) I —^ SAG AT SEMINARIES WASHINGTON m - Attend- &_ Wm.m1SL ance st Lutheran seminaries has '2 - '3 I for the third consecu- declined CENUINI SIAIY ^ . tive year, the National Lutheran I Educational Conference reports. It said enrollment st 18 luther< Values *o $14.98 E ^ BP ^ ^ F ^^^ ^ ^ ^ an theological schools ii down GOLDEN SLEEP MATTRESS >| from a 1961 high of 4,248 to a (With the purchase of an- #0Q ,964. | Entire Slock Fall and Winler current 3 J-Pe. Bedroom Sulfa) I SWEATERS f mwaaaammmmmmmmmmmamaiiaaawaaiaammaaam M »3 to *5 I LADIES COATS REGULAR $13.95 I KITCHEN STEP STOOL WL teg. $39.95 , l $Af 5Q *] Values to I10.9S W $^fl A ¦ QQ to $85.00 MMM 10 ¦ # # ' (With the purchase of any Dinette Set) SKIRTS 1 Y^\shofi. I « Wast Third ROOM SIZE PAD or PADDING I | Buy One Table, Tree or 1 (Below Siabrachfs) FOR WALL-TO-WALL CARPET I I Po|e i„mp «, U QV \M Price- I Only Cl AA I I BUY SECOND LAMP I ADIES (With the purchasa et any Roam I I FOR ONLY Cl flit I J l^ I I DRESSES Size Rug er Wall-to-Wall Carpet) I I e^alraW I Entirew^m Stock C*L5l ->j | 302 Mankato Ave. Easy Terms Open Evenings M West Third • Phon* 26S4 _

mm mmimmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm HtfHHMWtfMalaWl MMMVviWMpMMHMnMMMk.TT ^-^ ^^ ¦ — ^^^^^ ^^ m. i, ¦¦¦—¦¦— mm -—. ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . ii.wa. ¦.¦» --^. , **w ¦ , m _ — " " " ~~T~—*—** :" ' r __ L'lL^. fi' ".!' ^ ._ " T T -* '!* -J?V f?L" .' "T" " * """ . ' .''". " * ' ". ""." '.' T~~ ' "TT. A - .. .TT.T*

1 GOING SHOPPING? S y ^VI^L^L^L^LB I I ^B^mmmmmmmmm Those Who Know Shop at Nash' s! I j l

™p DOLLAR DAY SPECIALS | '\

I I NASH'S - LADIES' SHOP - $ DAY « „ NASH'S - MEN'S SHOP - $ DAY ^_ . -.. _^( NASH'S - BOYS' SHOP - $ DAY mrrT « ™ ^ ^ * | I Val,M to I8B.0O-1 Group 1 FAMOUS BRAND SUITS I j , | SpOft Bi\d Kfllt SHIrtS — r |fj B Dresses - - - • - $/-$9-jil a group i group I 1 ft I I 1I I I ^Cl CO^ M CO ' u "Values to $69.95 .. . $39.95 Values to $95.00**... $47.50 1 1 Values to $2.9B Jl-03 Values to $3.98 jCmW H I Values to $8995 ^ 1 J U ntrimmed Coats $17 10 $33 | l group regular $45 10 $65 1 | values to n.% * jj TOPCOATS M, PRICE i Cotton Pants - - - - $2.98 P q ] ¦ ¦ I 1 v.**. t. nn* ... I | Fur Trimmed Coats $54 I 1 l rack regular $10.fl5 to $29.95 I * j Winter PRICE l 5ift*0CKS ------B 1 y*Jfc~*»*vfl^-«0*t/tr"*^ I I CarQoats & Jackets ft § I 3 P«jr $1 j ji Valurs to $20.95 IIR I Iff 1 GROUP-VALUESraAIID VAIIICC TOTA >25f>C >111 I ^ I | | ENTIRE STOCK OF CARCOATS 1 i-^-tcC and park« C7 CQ I VaIues to 29 85 ,W5 Values to $35.00... $22.95 ** ™ lS *"<* ™ri«5 - >/->» I rNnCCCCC 1 1 to * - -* to .. | J Values ^ R I I I *^ Values $39.fi5 ...$25.95 Values $45.00 .$29.95 | § ^ *7M ¦ ¦ l^lvLsW^#l-^lie r*^^r i I 1 Sweaters ¦ ¦ I 4 "I SI $3.79 1 I I I SHOES, values to $13.95 $6.95 ll A Valufis t0 $1 m 1 I OZ M** af\sT\ < 1 I . ^ 00 I & I SHOES, values to $17.95 $8.95 j 4>P^UU y | | flCS ------39c - ^ , I I' I *J rilA^^ J 1 I 1 group values to $5.98 1 J Reg. ss* A "f j IVY STYLE PANTS $3.98 BOW TICS^ 25C I sAf COTTON I j ------|j JtiV^ JMtfVrt^lru^.Ju^»>fcJU ltti ^3 I i Ai Values to $(^ H l taWe $3- 95 to ?1995 values ~ 1 I !] VI 114 95 11 Cord Pants - - - $2.89 M I Sweaters -. - - - $4.95 to $8.95 1 § L0NG SLEEvE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS V. PRICE 1 j »« $3.98 GROUP DRESS WHITE SHIRTS " I Value, to S7.98 1 S^Z£* « ^^1 I j J6a ,,S ------% Q0 $^$3 1 $3.50 value $1.9S 1 >l^ I I BlOUSeS 1 | | | ufi« t w stock of i ¦ ¦ 8 i i '"- r . Ap e-r nc I ' 1 Values to $10.00. Entire MocwngQtnrlflnw tapsTailc W^ ! - 1 I ^Skirts $4.95,0 $7.95 I I stradavwi sleeve Sport shJrtfl H95 j . - - - - 59c mm I 1 Orout) Values to 11500 9 1 ^ IIValues to 191 Aii AU SriM FInal-No RefundB-No Exchanjes-No Alterations I I M I SladCS ------$6.99 I 1 £ar M||ff S - m „ m m m 3$C | !

I I The Center of Fashion in the Center of Town - NASH'S - Fourth at Center j || __HaaaMBSsaiinaiMaaaB ^ 7— a Those Whose Hats ara Too Small," said some ot the Unit- . . : ' .TT ed States' enemies and even ^for you LBJ Hears some of its friends have dis- I Im Hurry! Bigger bargains than ever! Fabulous buys waiting played arrogant^, | ^ "I sometimes think that Mr. In every dept — Super Penney values! Gone save! de Gaulle falls into that catego- I 1^9 .^ .af iaOMaf C Pastor Rap ry — men who play God," the ; minister said. : v ; : v ' a ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY * ^ - .; V :- - :- , . :; ' .^. X - | .^^^ At De Gaulle Mrs. Joseph Kennedy WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Leaves for Athens dent Johtmn went to church Sunday and heard his pastor NEW YORK (AP) - Mrs. make a critical reference to Joseph P. Kennedy, mother of French President Charles de the late president, left New Gaulle. Yoik by plane Sunday en route The Rev. George R. Davis of to Athens to open the John F. the National City Christian Kennedy Memorial Library ex- Church, speaking on "For hibit.

; /^p Dozens and dozens of daisy- f^L ft' 'V^ '"3B«N ^OP Q^c^rni! ^ — ^ ^ f\/f fli fresh and different dresses.. / \w V yfrflHU ^i

j SILVER PLATE Good Quality Silver-plated -_ GRAVY LADLES & *i Full Size Sflverplated S\ I \j{ ] COLD MEAT FORKS * I HNI Pierced Silverplated I N0 ^ PASTRY SERVERS I ^ WAMSUTTA WAMPOISE TAX I \\ Y '^i^SsI W • « COTTON UBIIIS^I «¦« Large Silverplated Berry or TI \ CEIANESI ARNEl -TRIACETATE Mfcll UHBtHWfcftHIIDEHWIIR MEN'S SPECIALJfcCIAL!! I SERVING SPOONS /] \\ /\.\ ^'fpPiBa • JERSEY * / \l 'A\ /TY "" • CEIANESE ARNEt TRIACETAT^CREPE SPECTACULAR FLEECE LINED R,BBED 1847 Rogers Bros. / IV ( * KTR0N ACETATS AND NYl0N WW PRICE! ¦•wa.aaSWEATi SHIRTS 1/ \V \\ I \ *0T1NTI*—KODtt POLYESTER-COnON | AFTER DINNER O $1 / 1/ V • ^ A f // L JJ II \ • WHIPPED CREAM DACRON POLYESTER T for $422 « m | $*f 22 j - COFFEE SPOONS ' 1 • ESPRESSO—DACRON POLYESTER-COTTON «J only | wd x-lg. | j ifJ J If ZANTREl POLYNOSICCOMBED COTTON ma. perfect pullover for sports j | | [ ^ 5 • Brie{S( T^hWs . . , „ A I ' # BRIGADIER—DACRON-COTTON POPLIN chine washable combed cot- and work-arouiid-the-house. | cotton, cot- | vi a ORIONAttmu ACRYLICiravnr SWEATERCVICATEO >NM DRESSMC« ton. If your supply is running Machine-washable \J • low , stock up now at this low. ton fleece lined. Long sleeves, | ow Penney rice. crew neck. r JEWELRY —i mMRmf m. ' ' P | Reg. W Hand Crafted Silver Finished CLIP BACK ytt BUTTON EARRINGS

^m "At the Sign oj the Street Clock" Q ^/i^l^mx^JEWE1ERS SINCE 1861 *£/

STTiNBALKIZ'S I SAVE ON GIRLS' fllKLS' PIMA SISTERS' VERSATILE SPRING-FRESH BOYS' COTTON BOYS' COTTON I ELASTIC-LEG COTTON JUMPERS .. . PENNEY-WISE BUYS! SWEATSHIRT, KNIT BRIEFS, BRIEFS NOW! FULL SLIPS FLEECE-LINED T-SHIRTS $ $ z 5 e «¦" waists. More ! Every- m m Ii siimly styled slips1 in high Skimmers! Shifts!'"" A-lines I Xow-level j_ %MJ It M AT I Ch Pamrnt 4 i 1 " .*• 77 \ Woman - 2 77' 'a and #fr _\*,r | All made to Penney's top count pima cotton. Ideal thin6 new and exciting in jumpers, in easy-care Dacron* what , value! AbSOrbent Machine washable, fine se- i Crowing Girls' IL MLM 2 _^ Rh^mlfl'o I specifications! All combed under shifts and skimmer polyester and cotton poplin. Mate them with blouses now cott on nmt Iiningi rein. lected cotton. Flat knit cotton prints, solids , and dresses! Gored skirts - later on , alone! Lovely spring shades. Smart Penney forced stress points; set-in HIBh IM. to Flats, ^ J «^ | . Star. Brffare IxlTib I ^ ^ j' novelties. Big color choicel built - up or adjustable value! sleeves. Machine washable knit. ' White. Unbeatable \ La»y \ 4-14. Penney-wLse buysl straps. White. | 1 ... In 8 stay-bright colotx price! I ^^a^ \ Bones mmamtmt^MMmmmmM I P-F TENNIS OXFORDS Women' s and Growing Girl*' sixeC (J- *m (tf\ " Mostly colors and soma of warm ^ »!• »' material! for winter wtar 4j#

Chlldren' i j»nd Misses' sizes to 3 4>Z.UU HOUSE SLIPPERS "SSir THREE LOT S $3.00 $2.00 $1.00 OVERSHOES and RAIN BOOTS ~'* Women'* Lot 1 Children' s Lot 2 $2.00 | $1.00 mmmmm»>mmm ^mmmmtimmmmiimmmmtmmmimmmmmammm ^^^m^^mm^fmm^mmmmmm0t immmwmmmmmmmimm»mmaaiaa ^mitm^^ BUYI Young Men's ] SPECIAL! FORTES ?SSSJli| SUPER-VALCE! SAVE I FITTED NATION-WIDE* J ARM AN and BRISTOL , . ftn i CHEERY TIER SHEER SCATTER RUGS! READY-CUT MATTRESS PAD PRINTED Short linai _ Real buyi 3> at .UU \ CURTAINS NET PANELS! " 4-YD. COTTONS CDVJE^ PILLOW Only about 40 pairs m all %# **» CASES , j 88 88 Man' s and Women's 3;. 3 s . ... $-1 *2 A1 7 n •«"0 $1 floor lanoth WxW - Mf S $1| -MM N * | aa *3 * Mm \J *1I BOWLING OXFORDS SC-OO Jy* Famous Fortxel polyester B'C assortment at savings I Pick colorful patterns, rich \ Lac. to t»e afjrl*. Values to $1».»5. . Curtains prettily trimmed net sheer easy- Viscose rayon pile, skid- solids for dresses, cafe cor- Elastlclrcd f i tt ed coyer Big buy! Our famous Na- ' ' lovely and , mpre protection Wa *~ in fabne(:\.. :,.s. and1.1 styles _> ' . 4 -, 1. resist backs. Ovals ob- ta, -ns„e ch,KII ^<.™eil'»« {hmturm^ swet . tion-Wide cotton mualin you ri caw Wears.. beautifully. longs. Extra big sizes! Dec- ' «f * snugly, makes up smooth- cases done up in dainty 1 ex pect to rost a dollar Special , buy now for all orator colors! Hurry for P l »y ,ets l M-squares, ]y! Bleached cotton fill prints in lovely colors! j For the LUCKY SPORTSMAN , more! Hig assortment. your windows. While. first pick. others. won't streak! Fabulous! Lucky if your tlia Is liit.d balow. Leather Top PACS J Knit FELT SHOES. |T> I U. S. Hip Boot, Ov.r-th.- fr Siia* 12 and 11 V * I Sho.. Sii.s 1 and 13. 4>J STWBMJERS Many new lines of merchandise! Phone 8-4311 | 69 W**t Third Straot Charge ! It! PENNEY'S in WINONA Is OPEN MONDAY' and FRIDAY 9 toia| ^MM|,|M|M||-M|||||M | MIIIIIB -- - ' "• —* ' - "*- -— — "— ' —"¦ ' ~ ..' j , ¦ ; '¦-¦ m m ¦¦ '¦ '¦¦-^¦'J.' i is^mi > ; " ¦ iimmmMmmwmmmmmmm^^mmmmmm^m^mmmm^mm^^mmmm^mmmmmm : ¦ V " Serving in Armad ' ' . ' : ' '-J' ^'"- " ^' - "' ' " ':"-¦-" ¦"' " ' H"* were awarded tha Anne* ¦BaaaaMBainvMaB«aBBBMMaaMaBMaaMBaHaBBaaaMMBaBaForces *Ma^*aBaawBMM.MB *»i __- A -— PureesExpeditionary Medal for . . N their aarfic5> the Vlat Nam Mrs. Ronald Ooeldaar, ALMA 'area. ' Rt, 3, bt the general career Uk« Gity - A ' Credit A-VAA'^ - y :. * AA . IWd; Bdward W Smith, son u Two Winona young;man have of Mr. aad Mrs. WUfradini* , Union Elect* msw^m^^f : ^mr ^v On Se^.ifi i4nAo^e^:^ comnletedPW'"^aawF ^^ basic ' . tracniu^a^^^^^^ej at thew^^^m DODGV, and Gary I Hanson, Engtoemsm3.C. RICHARD M, Station along with the Coast threemflioe acroH the Ice to the Nml Tratolng Center, Great son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Han- Kurtti President- USN, ship. lake*, U' Vm-vm ALAN -ft son, ABCADlARt. 3, both in the A3AMCZYK, soil oi Mn. GuardCotter Eartwind and U3S GRAY, 80, son of Mr. and Mn. electronicscareer field. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) SPECIAL! I H JXfoothy Adamcayk,, 831 W. King ¦ ¦ i Donald V. Gray, «7 E. Howard ' r Membersof tbe Gould-Lake St,, • crew member of tbe lee* Mvaral'WMkain December ee- Seaman DONALD L. 8CHOE- • . . *V. -' City Employee »dpf«o St., and D&VIP P. TO8KE, 17, CITY,, Minn. Credit Union bnfcer USS Statu Island, spent ©oftin&tarftHS and Oil HINd; son of Mr. and Mra. X. son of Mr.;and Mm. Joseph P, LAKE — Army elected CharlesKurtti as presi- a week in Wellington, New s3^B7lad»dingHer Majesty* ! 408 Sgt. D«ald-J. Lafferty, son of ^ . H£ Schoentog, Cent&,tyXj *-; Toske. «t MankatoAve. Tety dents at their third ammal land, last montb far a period « H^^ittPd^> ^eavo ^.'tumecftQ(San Dtego;^W. 1% Mr. aad Mrt, Deoi ^^^M. DOOR WiB beV assigned to servfct oeetfhg at¦ the Terrace Sapper L and relaxation, the W8 ¦ ¦ ¦ nl rest .Ipe^Stataa il al^ittJd deatr ^/ 'tSfc: acboola , fw fartber technical forty, Frankto St, U par- 0ufc, , ¦ " Island is now operatingJa the [RidWtf'Bv Andereca#<: # ' Ucipatini in Sgerciie POLAR training,~ ¦ / i ¦ ' . ¦, ¦ Cwtii Angeiiwas elected vice MIRROR Antarctic. Tbe ebip arriv«d at tba ^tan Waad.Bpwt Naw pleting a six-month dwlprajant ?iy T ;¦• • - . ¦>, , _ Aijf '; ; ' . . . J- STRIKE;a winterfield ¦ tratotpg lrfS| WalJingtoa Jan. M after two toh«ete'o^yflwMt East vith fli'ii^- : fc exercise in v,Al«*k*» !*• .-: Ws president;Xtoald. Buscb, secre- with M* beveled ad0e W « \3 Ve|^t#«ri^eHnf; the ?B.>BBAUli tary; Wallace Hanson and AUen \\ months of operations in tbe An- ter which cra«blatidedJDErebu| Fleet, During - dljrtoy- &*^few * gasnt, a adoad laadsr in Com- tarotic as part of Operation ^ Si, «B of Mr. and Mrs. Nkk 89d Infantry, Blattner of tie supervisory com- Bay. 5lie broke a sevei" inlle ifceet the Ship cruisM a distance ij pany At entered ; Deepfreeze 65. . channel toward tbe crash site of 41,500 miles, alwoit twice tbe E, Bfetu. 1027 W. Mark St., tbe Army in November IBM. He mittee, and Albert Hoyer, cre- woxkiDg circumference of the globe. He parttefpatbg fa ©tenctoe POL- waa last stationed at Ft. Car- dit committee. : After breaking a o h a n n # 1 aod aant wt a &0-man AR STRIKE, 14-dajr winter through the Ice to McMurpo jirfir ttual ha^ed tha yr»ck»ge and other members of tha crew • son, Colo. Eighty • four membera and field training exercise in Alas- wives $095 U^F ka. More than 12,000 U.S. and attended the meeting of FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. employes of Gould National Bet* JL Canadianmilitary personnel are - taking part in the-, maneuvers. Pfc. George S. Kletzke, a chap- teries, Engine Parts Division. lain' The organisation hu IW mem- THU Braun, a gunner in Company C, a assistant, ia home on - WEDNESDAY 4th Bn., f72d Infantry Brigade, leave after duty in South Ko- bers. - r . . eftfffl ilfilf^ 23d Infantry, Ft. Richardson, rea, Be fs the ton of Mr. and W«s Mary Haase won top UMUwnL GLASS HOUSE Ml^ Alaska, entered the Army is Mrs, George G. Kletxke Sr. His prize of a $25 addition to her 71-73 Cast Second St. Phona 2513 February 1964. He was graduat- wife 1 and daughter also are sa-yinga account. paa,mmmmmmm ^mamm^mmmmmmmimamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mg^m RSDAY ed from Winona High School is with Urn. Ho will be reassigned ^ M«l. to Ft. Sheridan, 111., next month. STEVEN B. FINCH, son of Mrs. Wintered Block, 1765 W, 0HE DOLLAR OFF *& Wabasha St., has been promot- Russ Catching ed to specialist 4. He enlisted in ttie Army Jo February law, DURING DOLLAR DAY took basic training at Ft. Leon- Up, LeMay Sayj $ ,—..»»...»».«.»...... •».»..— -,....,....., ard Wood, Mo., end was tr«n* Clip the coupon below and stop in ^ , Va. He WASHINGTON CAP) - Gen. ¦ ferred to Ft. Belvolr if Curtis E. LeMay, who rstired Wednesday and pay (or any per- ' r\Ai l ABt niV I ^ now stationed in Germany. Hil m_ —__ WMM^^^^^^^ two meitent of ycur Strike now under way ia Alas- ^ ¦ 1 CORDUROY SLAC , «F9w Regular Values 1» $14.98 \ Wonderful Valua. fo $IO.W \) KS ka. Airman Adams is an air- j craft pneudrau^ic repairmen ¦ in , ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ( ¦ " 500 Woman s White Assorted 1 AA a Military Air Transport Serv- MSM • ' ice unit from Travis AFB, S- S-T / •i- 2-3- W} IWPORTBD SLOUSIS, 32-38 ...... XaVW ' ' y \jpfvfc_ Calif. SEE THIS GROUPI ( • j SHOP EARIY FOR M$T $El«CTlOH One (Special)—Ralph J ^gk • Ut *| AA PEPIN. Wis. ^rHlaUUTW m WINTER SWEATERS ...... OmlMV Wallin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dal- las Wallin, has arrived home from the Army. He was dis- SAlE ffjTgmmW • Misses' 4 QQ charged after serving two years. — ^mmmm ^m ^ M SKIRT SETS JLeOQ Mike Wiskerchen, Great jfj/ Lakes, IU., is spending a lWay leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wiskerchen. Aft- BASEMENT SPECIALS «u. i*w er his leave he will go to May- Ejrt, Fla., to he assigned to the 99C SS Franklin D. Roosevelt, an • Dacwator Pillows DOOR MIRRO RS aircraft carrier. • Shraddad Bag., AA 9 1laVU All 1• AA Terry Reinhardt hu arrived Foam Rubber fc fer trom Korea for a three-week • Coala A Clarks C 1 Aft leave with his wife and daugh- ¦ ¦ AwMmMj mSF ^^^^mMmmmW ^^ ^ ^" ^wtM v se m^m mm M . Btg Spool Thread J for *aVU BaauWHas Any Room ter at Pepin and his parents at SKIRTS and !/ MfeMfla%V ^HHB ^.^^^H.BBL SPECIAL PURCHASI Nelson. After bis leave he lll ^ • Stamp«d Pillow 4 Afi will be stationed at Sandia, Casas, Typa 140 .. XaWU Llnulnat O 4 CA N.M. His wife and daughter All Naw Patttrna HAIR SPRAY <- *or JLt9U will accompany him. SILICONE IRONING BOARD ' ¦A ELGIN, Minn. — Duane H, COVERS m v.iu. 2^ 1.00 gjij jj* ... 77c Schiniedeberg, 19, son of Mr. ^ and Mrs. Haven G. Schmiede- berg, Elgin Rt. 1, has been DRAPERIES ^7^ promoted to specialist five in H itt^ Jm ,¦¦,..¦¦ MWM Germany,: where he is serving . All 5.W Drapa, ..' 2 P, 10M '" ""S With the 440th Signal Battalion, Kaisersiautem. Schmiedeberg, a e All 3.W Drapaa fc Pr. l aUW fnfant'a MxSO .4 A<* maintenance repairman, enter- <% * ¦ • Flock.d Panala, T IIA «RIB BLANKET ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ *!•• ed the Army in January 1963. All 1.7» IW C ..¦fafw JaW „ ,, s— He is a 1662 graduate of Elgin. High School. ""TUlftLS "* DIAPERS Dox. 1*57 > CANTON. Minn. - Army Pfc. *~ ^^ Wash Cloths 12 far l.UU ' ' David A. Whalen, son of Mr. 10* and Mrs- Paul B. Whalen Jr., 5 far liOO TRAINING PANTS 4 for la00 received a safe driver award 55* Hand Towala , while assigned to the 2d Arm- '¦ ' ' ' " BaMi Tewala *» *••¦ 1»UU ¦ • ored Cavalry Regiment in Ger- M* ^ many, Jap. 30. The 20-year-old SWEATERS .- 3.00-4-00 soldier is a scout in Troop F 39« Stavam Tawallns ...... 3for¦ ¦ laOO , ii,- . i II HU . -i —rmr— I ** of the regiment's 2d Recon- ~ RED LABEL . " naissance Squadron. He was graduated from Canton High PEPPERELL SHEETS FLANNEL SHJRTS SI S U 1»00 School in i l962 and entered the SUPS rsr . » ...... Army in June 1962, 81x108 & Fitted (ZallU f • • . $1 / l« ' WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) in sup* PflA LADIES' Mattr.,. P.^ Valu. 2.00 Sg^^* 3.00 J^^HQBBB • —Sat. Bud Thoele, Air Force re- Ftlll Sllat«.. .,...... «?*¦52 XmtaWmMmWlKlWmmM ^HOP Mattratt Pad», 3.<» V«lua : -5allU Corduroy trim^ ofi Vollsrt. Rap, S.W. cruiter from Eau Claire, an- *.. VmW^lmmWmMME-ffl MmmmMm'l mwnM nounced the following enlist- wgSg_JgggggMM_ ^M_ ^_^_^_m_mgM - No Money Down-Save Now! ments during the last two "CHARGE IF ' weeks in January: ini s'A A.. Hal Goeldner, son of Mr. and awaromamsamasgaaaffi^^ mm nmmmmmmmmmmmmsessss ^ssmmm^ammmmmmmsm»

$ / | R CJJ8Sl ^Ky^t? NTERI0 \ W , /^LPAPER %^i BanDex \ Jj?jl /-^«r\ / PAINTS \^iy BS Bas.S.W ¦¦ .^^ .«.mi. ^ .^.^^^ 561111-6IOW ' ( f BUNDLES»*» MMMMMMMMMmmmmmmmmmmWMM^^^^ a .^a^.i ^.i ^^^ .i ^. \| H«Hpr1^01061 / —1™u f \1 t ffM . , , lta>MAiaartad «nColon „ 1* VeTil.%EIN li» l W ; iI-M -. .^ ff ^» $ ,For Evary Ho^m) ' 1 o*l ^ ' ,:.„, CeiHeilt Palllt I ."4 (W-rhr Fiebstae) 1 *F 1 AsiorM Flnlihaa) I I s— i RRU&MtSDHU»II» I¦ Fk f PAHO III Ml* I ft AA I PjaaM QUE TABLE (t^b, f*. Celara) I BR|«,| A I O ?A I all * $L99c.¦ ¦ ¦ M II ORTM MIBIS & °" $ V ¦• ¦¦ ¦ .' £¦'7¦ iw ***Mr.*\\'\s. : : amm 5*tim **mt w#-2W W »« vv $1.00(F^ si«™. Pkg.«™« y £fSet vV ^? \ ma*. * •»• • J 98c » /IS ^ I*¦» ^^^^^^^^^» m 5 \ mmttm . Paawiar ^^J s§"w^^^ . »-^. . yjp. ealllne*. ^^^^__ / 25c ! sJtSsy 20c ^^. caMra}, mf C'V^^^^ ^ •f" \L i"'Ja_^*^_^r - H° ^^ii ^^^^^^^ r V*:^ /^m^M i^~^ IM A WIIT- . GLASS COMPANY ^rar^/sSN tXhi «^ ^T \Z^! ^ | a7 ^- ^ * " ^>*z£ ^Z @#S%il»FWh.aa "**' "- »«»™®^®! ^^!g!® !^ ij V i * Trempealeau County King of Belgium day after the girl was picked up Board Meets Tuesday Suffering From Flu i SHOP and SAVE at j ! by police in a West Bend tav- 3 High School ern with an 18-year-old boy WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) BRUSSELS (AP) — An au- friend. During questioning she — A -special meeting of the dience scheduled today by King Baudouin for Polish Foreign broke down and told of being Trempealeau County Board of involved in a Milwaukee slay- Minister Adam Rapacki was Dropouts Held ing, Supervisors will be Tuesday, at canceled because the Belgian I ^Sfflggffi i 10 a.m. ruler is suffering from flu. Robert Moses uu ii u uuuuuuuujiJ uuuwuuuuuuuuiU During Value Packed illFor Killing Man ¦ rA7";Ay0^9' MILWAUKEE un - Three Visiting Madrid I high school dropouts were MADRID (AP) - Robert charged Saturday with man- Moses, president of the New slaughter in the stabbing death York World's Fair, arrived San- of a postal worker whose body day in Madrid for a visit. BMS^^ was found in a downtown alley During his stay, Moses is ex- B^^- I t>^^^^ last Nov. 12. pected to present the Fair's gold Asst. Dist. Atty. Ben Wiener medal to Gen. Francisco Franco issued the warrants against in recognition of Spain's con- Thomas Fehl, 18; Harold Glass, |! BIG SELECTION 5 | tribution to the exposition, j DOM J J19, and Peter Bukouras, 20, all which begins its second year ¦ PLAY SETS of Milwaukee, in the death of April 21. . . - -¦(_; ] isEdward J. Adamsky, 27. ¦ ' to/t ^o^L Carol Sue McCormick, IS, was Denmark Picks New charged with harboring a felon. ONE GROU P OF ONE CROUP OP Wiener said Fehl had signed Ambassador to U.S. WmW g Sets ^^ T a statement that he stabbed COPENHAGEN CAP) - Den- SUITS Winter Jackets DOUA Mm *- I*Adamsky on a downtown street ;! 5 ^ mark's new ambassador to the Values to $79.95 Values to $24.95 B I S4.98 v»lu«»l ? aftera the four offered to pick 11 Irregulars of 53 .98 *nd United States will be Torben ^ ] i Sire* for Infants and Toddttr*. j i himh up in their car. The prose- Roenne, it was announced today there, .i J ____«--___--—------———— 0 l [ ccutor said that was no in Copenhagen. $45.00 $10.00 ' Pa«tel evidence Fehl intended to kill Roenne, now stationed in Cuffed Free ll Reg. tf-Infants ,.» -»• Cadillac Electric Fry Pan XJ 11 - - $5.00 \[% < and washabl* fabrics. Heavy warm linings. U j> Siie» 2 to 14. BIG BUY FOR NEXT YEAR ! j. Fostoria Fry Pan - - - - $9.50 I I SHOE SALE 1 r— FUR-TRIMMED COATS —. J [ Reg. $3.M - Girls' Lined ! | Sunbeam Fry Pan - - - - $17.95 i | Corduroy Slacks (3 ,0 w 0niy $2 |t ¦ ! | Rag. $5.98 and $6.98 - Girls' and Boys' \ » Hamilton Beach Fry Pan - $15.00 regularly regularly i SNOW PANTS „,.,„ $41 89.95-99.95 99.95-5110 ] > Rag. $10.98 — Infants' |> |\ BAKER'S123 East Third A <| WINONA ELECTRIC I I cW. __W M I jlPRAM SUITS (limited quantity ) ... Only $5 s66 s 77 !|| CHUBBETTE SPECIALS Jj CONSTRUCTION CO. 119 West Third Street Phone 5802 • DRESSES fl / aft * ll IIITTTTrtflllI 22.95 to 29.95 SKIRTS i/j • # ¦ price ¦ "^w ¦it • SWEATERS * > { WILLIAMS ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ WINTER CAR COATS ' (Chubbette sites 8V» to 14Vi) J» , A • BLOUSES I | Sizes are broken. J i j $14 j i ENTIRE STOCK BOYS' Jl PARKAS and CAR COATS ljj dollar day specials SPORTSWEAR ! ,0 17 (Re reg. 8.95 reg. 12.95 spcciall S $Qt^% m $1A| l | °- * 98) • v V-V>i

DRESS PANTS ,, ,.„ $2.59 HALF Vision Italian lac a Hosiery, reg. 2.50 . . . | PAJftMAS 2.00 % wm0 ^ Jewelry, reg. $1 and $2 .....25( '-50C* j: PRE-TEEN SPECIALS j j j HOSIERY Handbags, reg. 5.95-8.95 2.99-3.99 !; 'W//«\W> Pettlpants, (lie 5 only, rag. 1.00 WINTER COATS « / ' Odd Lot — Seamed and Seamless 79^ < ! WOOL SKIRTS 1/^ pR|CE Sleapwear , reg. 4.00-6.00 ...... 2.99 ; SWEATERS I JL Odd Lots- Values to $5.95 50 Straplait Braa, broken' sheas, reg. 3.95 . . . 2.99 !; JUMPERS (Broken Sizes) J !j 9 ; $1

' JR-HI < \ ' Values to $16.98 — RevorsibU \ iA ~ Handkerchiefs I SPECIALS NYLON JACKETS j j Check ' 5 issued by tbe Minnesota De- leading into the yard. The same Bureau. adjoining dinette big enough in \^/IXI * I /"I partment of Health. rule as in planting trees should itself to accomodate almost any Cabinet Under family group. -^if metal objects are brought be observed here. No shrubs ¦ + in contact with the exposed should be planted closer to NT A v^^-C y - " > P-H| bedroom** bedroom 5 IF YOU WA THE MAIN entrance to this " A$W7P1 'A^ elements, electrical shock may walks, driveways and the lot result. Bathroom Sink lines than one-half of their ex- W ^^ pected spread at maturity. It CARE MUST BE taken to should be remembered that e Homa Building \ keep metal utensils and metal f shrubs will hang over walks and Mmm e Cablnat WorW Mm IVS^SmSrf —6Sil^>3SC&P QL^W^WLS-SJUfe4sl^fe^^% ' I foi] from contact with the ex- Uses Waste Space ^\\M ^j fi -ylTT jzfl7 L\^J gnT y-s-T *¦ 1 drives more when wet or when I I Remodeling I posed heating elements on such By ANDY LANG ladened with snow than other- QUIET • appliances as toasters, some hot AP Newsfeatures wise. plates, and broilers in some HEATING SYSTEM, The size oE a bathroom often EACH SHRUB should be con- Ftr Compfafe Partofiaffearf ovens, R. E. Frazier, chief , sec- has little relation L^L ' to the dimen- sidered on its good points as Building Service Contact ^tedroom H J*J tion of engineering laboratories, sions of the rooms in the rest $ MJtonv pttSe ^ 3 warns. well as to the rest of the plant- J of the house. ing. They can be used liberally Some frozen foods today are Bathroom sizes run in cycles. BRUCE McNALLV wrapped in metal foil and aie and judiciously with the small BUILDING CONTRACTOR Therefore , the size of your bath- to be heated in the toaster. Pre- room depends not on how large ornamental evergreens as they PLEASE Plwna s-105* u -^! iZU FTrt " t ear garage caution should be observed in your house soften the somewhat solid ap- * dl " ' fc» ^ll|ii *" 1 .l is, but wlen that INVESTIGATE OUR 104 Laka Straat ^/l o o l preparing these foods to be sure house was built. But whether pearance of the latter. Desir- that a loose corner of the foil it's large or small able shape and foliage, as well # i dining room , the bath- Y \ P==ff Ty 1-1*11 7 ™%£? living room does not come in contact with room can yield additional stor- as the winter effect, should W ' " |*L . J— — - I9'xl3'.< l|xl2-« the heating element. Also, bread age space by utilizing the area not be sacrificed for bloom, LENNOX* should not be removed from the under the sink or, as it's more since tbe flowers are often of only short duration. bedroom j r* toaster with a metal utensil, formally called, the lavatory. *Jbedroom*2 *3 ffi ^rff ¦ ] ppz^^wl' p such as a fork; if this is neces- If a rather tall screen is de- I**'* ; "" m^^p T sary, the cord should be un- BY PLACING a cabinet under sired, some of the lilacs, the \ &**#* g plugged to cut off the current. the sink, a double purpose is mock-orange, highbush cran- - * i —i-| main floor plan „ , -L GAS FURNACES When metal foil is used to served. One is concealment of berry,, honeysuckle, or some line broiler pans, caution should the plumbing lines. The other— others, will serve the purpose. ' be taken to' avoid bringing any and primary purpose—is to pro- Some of the usual lilacs can be T^WHSg i^rr ( vide a place for the storage ol ' ' ¦ overlapping foil , as well as the grown to a single stem, in small H '^ pan, in contact with the expos- towels, hand cloths, soap, clean- tree form, if all of the shoots, d 82' -o r ers ed heating element. , brushes, etc. except the selected one, are Construction of the cabinet is kept cut. H-69 Statistics Many new homes and ap- simple, since you are building SEE US FOR pliances are now being equip- little more than a box, except The new French hybnd lilacs - - Design H-69 has a living ped with a third ground wire are an improvement over the Sheet, Plata and How fo Bui lei Buy room, dining room, kitchen, that there will be no back to it. • for added safety. This wire con- By leaving off the back, the old-fashioned ones in having Structural Stael Work dinette, den, three bed- nects the metal housing and heavier heads of bloom with , cabinet can be made in your • Wilding and Boil.r rooms reception foyer, l>k case of the appliance to the ad- larger individual flowers. How- baths, laundry and two-car workshop or some other part qf Repair Work. Or Sell Your Home ditional, ground wire or ground- the house and then slid into ever, they are somewhat slower garage en the main levels; ed conduit in the house. This in growth than the older varie- We guarantee Full study plan information on this architect-designed House a recreation room, two bed- place without interfering with makes most appliances quite legs of the lavatory or the pipe ties. complete satisfaction. of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in rooms and a full bath bn the safe if they are used as intend- hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. lower level. lines. Shelves can be placed in THE PERSIAN Lilac is con- the cabinet easily by using spe- You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME- The total habitable area sidered to be one of the best WINONA BOILER How to Build, Buy or Sell It. " tncluded in it are small repro- HOWEVER , many older cial shelf brackets. Se sure to lilacs lor home landscaping, Don't be satisfied is 2613 square feet, not in- place the shelves in such posi- ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. cluding the garage. The ov- homes do not have receptacles and is one of our favorites. It with less than Lennoxl Send this coupon to the Dally News or you may purchase that will accept the new third tion that they can be easily re- grows to a height of about sis & STEEL CO. erall dimensions are 82 feet moved in the event that it is the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily by 35 feet 4 inches, calling wire plugs and many wiring feet making a compact bush Phona JW5 News. systems were not installed with necessary at some later date to with arching branches that for a minimum lot of 90 make a repair under the sink. US M7 W«tt Front Straat Enclosed it 50 cents tor baby blueprints on Design H-69 ? feet by 100 feet. Provision a third wire or a grounded con- bend gracefully under the loa<3 Wa hove a Furnace for Any duit. In such cases, the ex- You can use lumber, hard- of heavily clustered Encloeed is SI for "YOUR HOME" booklet D is made for a fall basement. board or plywood for the front blossoms. Heating Need ... ¦ tra wire from the appliances It is hardy, blooms later than NAME may not give any added safe- door and sides of tbe cabinet, , attaching it to a simple frame- the other varieties, except the 6AS ELECTRIC ^ ty- Amurensis, is fragrant, STREET Building in Winona work of I by 2's. I used per- and * * Although manufacturers and forated hardboard for the front does not produce suckers like OIL ir COAL CITY STATE 1965 dollar value . 1510,770 testing laboratories thoroughly and sides of one which I made, the common forms. * Residential 2,270 test all appliances for defects, because I felt it necessary to The Amurensis variety, or Commercial 508,500 any electrical appliance can provide ventilation. If you wish Japanese tree lilac as it is call- home, Design H-69, is via a and by a window wall which Public, (non- be a hazard if it is not used as to use lumber or plywood, drill ed, will reach a height of 35 Not Enough Humidity charming front portico which includes a pair of sliding glass taxable) 0 intended. Manufacturers' in- some holes in it for the same feet, or so, and has large leaves New houses 0 leads , to a spacious reception doors leading to a rear patio. structions for all electrical reason. and long, loose panicles of white In Your Home? foyer . To the one side are the Volume same household appliances should flowers. It blossoms in summer date 1964 $220 ,550 living and dining rooms, which ; ALSO ON this lower floor Is ¦ always be followed. As a gen- BECAUSE of the possibility after all of the other lilacs have SEE US FOR A occupy the entire front in an ' another full bath with a stall eral safety precaution, keep all that the bottom of the cabinet bloomed oft and this, of course, attractive in-line arrangement : electric cords in good condition. might get kicked, it's a good V ) shower , plus two additional bed- is a good feature in giving it Spray Humidifier of 30 feet. j Property Transfers Frayed and broken cords are idea to set the cabinet on a consideration as a landscaping rooms and six more closets. e Na working partt . Directly ahead of (he foyer . In Winona County serious fire and shock hazards. base about an inch or two less specimen. We have one that has ¦vwrcaaMeadowbrook soaciwaa is an extra room, one of the Note that these two bedrooms in depth. This will give the nec- Attachat ta pratant furnaea. WARRANTY DEED bloomed for several years and • Before you buy my water softener, many bonuses in the house. This are well removed from the rec- PRESERVE PAINT BRUSH essary "toe room." The base is regard it very highly. William C. E. Saehler et ux to Lyle merely three pieces of one-inch or pay another monthly rental lee room could serve as a den or reation room for privacy and Zleaeweld et ux-P.rt ol SE'/i o! SW'.i Your paint brushes will have service ... let us library for the man of the ol Sic. 1M07-I. lumber butted at the corners to THE OLD-FASHIONED moc- for toft water quiet, and are directly connect- a longer life of satisfactory per- QUALITY SHEET ihMH ' UICBMKD BONDED // d iMIBnl I fully qualified to handle any size electrical operation front ^ the smallest bonne installation to the largest Industrial prob- lem. Like we said, relax and phone 4578. ^* IQHIEL ^1 liSpi r^>rT Phon ) m Dmy mr Hi M ELECTRIC . PHONI 74a i * *' * D JL IIED ^ BOB FOUMANN Will MHACHEK— Mo.r.r EUOrlcian DAUIK INC. KARSTEN I Kramer t% Toye I U Third St. Phone 4578 GEO. J Plumbing 1 Heating I Rellebl. Commerciat-R.aid.ntUMnduttrlal Bl.drical 225 Eo»t General Cantrecter I I 311 B Int Kl PhuiM Utft I Work ------~..- J,-. --. . . - . . I Cheryl Siewert NIGHT OF CRISIS Weds Mr. Johnson At Lutheran Church LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) — Miss Cheryl Siewert, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hour-by-Hour Story Siewert, rural Lake City, and Larry Johnson, son of Mrs. Nona Johnson, Zumbro Falls, Minn., and Vincent Johnson, Lake City, were married Feb. 7 at St. John's Lutheran Church, Of New Viet Str ikes Lake City, (Editor ' s Note; Across the about 20 minutes 'with Humph- mese officials. They decided re- Pacific flashed word that rey. taliatory action was warrant- THE REV. Ralph A. Goede Communist guerrilla* had and passed that recommend- officiated. Mrs. Richard Ellison After their Wednesday talk, ed, attacked American com- Johnson returned to his own of- ation to Washington. was soloist and Gerald Bunkow- pounds at Pleiku in South lanned ske was organist.' fice, turned his attention to oth- Bundy called off a p Viet Nam; casualties were er affairs — but got periodic re- trip to the guerrilla plagued The bride, given in marriage Heavy. Back fl ashed orders ports on the Vietnamese situa- Mekong Delta and headed by her fatter, wore a long satin froni the commander-in- tion. , to Pleiku, 2W gown with a chapel train. It north, instead chief in Washington: Strike He went to bed at about mid- miles from the capital. He featured an empire bodice with back. As the world watched the scene of the at- a midriff of lace and a scoop night. But at 3:30 a.m. Thurs- looked over and waited for the next day, he was awake and on the tack, then moved on to the Sth neckline. Her veil was held by moves in the deadly strike- Hospital at NTiatrang to a crown of crystal sequins with telephone to the White House Field for-strike exchange, the situation room. He called three visit wounded Americans in teardrops. She carried a bou- White House became the fo- hut wards. quet of white roses and pink more times before he got up for their corrugated cal point of command actii>- the day. carnations. ' Then he flew back to Saigon 3ft/. Here s a step-by-step re- Wash- Miss Diane Steffenhagen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnson cap o/ the days and nights Eeedy said Johnson put in the for a speedy trip back to Frontenac, Minn., was maid of of tension.) same kind of night Saturday aft- ington- . _ . honor and bridesmaids were er the first decision to hit North It was late evening in Wash- Miss Linda Siewert, sister of By WAXTER R WEARS "Viet Nam. ington, and Johnson already had ttie bride, and Miss Carol Sie- Bafon Twiners Compete in Later, while Johnson studied ordered retaliation. WASHINGTON meets every camp near Black River Falls i There was no word in either case of study aad the teaching of all Monday from 7 to 8 p.m. at White House to make their way Attendance prizes were won The bride wore a street length for the money they were given J as to who relayed them to John- Both Vance and Ball soon through a downpour to services customs, duties, prayers, etc., white nylon dress fashioned Calvary Baptist Church base- for Christmas. A letter also has i son. were at the White House. to one's children in the faith. by Mrs. Erwin and Harold Eng- ment Members record their at St. Marks Episcopal Church, lund. with a lace bodice and long . been received from Mrs. Tina I The situation room is manned Johnson had a nonstop round near the Capitol . Dr. Kaufman displayed many ¦ sleeves. She carried a colonial weights, do exercises and once Schmidt who is vacationing in by military officers and aides of of conferences that lasted from roses and Afterwards, they dropped in at of the items and symbols used bouquet of pink tea a month have a special meeting Hawaii. Bundy, Johnson's special assist- shortly after 3 p.m. until late in a coffee hour and spent about daily and on Holy Days and Hokah, Plainview white carnations. with a guest speaker. A prize is The club has voted to pur- ant for national security affairs. the evening. 10 minutes visiting with other holidays, which are observed Her sister, Mrs. Larry Howe, awarded to the one who has lost chase more cups. The names of Here is the sequence of He had dinner at his desk. Galesville, Wis., was matron of church-goers. Then they re- throughout the year. A question Girls Honored the most during the week. Mrs. Ed Barlow and Mrs. Leon- Wednesday's events: White House officials have no turned to the White House. and answer period followed his honor. She was attired in a Those who have gained pay a ard Zeman have been proposed Reports of the attack began detailed list of who Johnson saw talk. As Homemakers mint-green street-length dress, fine. At present the club has 29 as candidates for county Home- arriving during the morning. or called. "At a time like that, At the Pentagon , McNamara Dessert and coffee were serv- and wore a wrist corsage ot members. maker chairman and vice Later, as Johnson talked about I didm 't try to keep a diary," told an early afternoon news ed with a colorful and appropr- pink carnations. chairman for Jackson County. domestic problems with New said one. conference details of the raids iate Valentine background. As- Larry Howe, was best man. LUTHERAN LADIES AID York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefel- In Saigon, Bundy was nearing staged by 49 U.S. Navy jets. sisting Mrs. Feiten were Miss The wedding dinner, given by MINNESOTA CITY", Minn. — ler, the telephone rang time and the end of a four-day fact-find- Johnson watched on television. the bride's parents at their Modesta Gallery, and the Lutheran Ladies Aid will meet again. More reports on the Viel>- ing mission ordered by Johnson. McGeorge Bundy arrived at home, was attended by 30 in the church basement at 1:30 namese crisis were flowing in. He had gone to Viet Nam to Andrews Air Force Base, in Mmes. Charles Doffing, Dean guests. Parents of Fall Eberhard and John Hoffman. p.m. Thursday. Mrs. William survey the military and politi- nearby Maryland, late Sunday The bride attended Lincoln Reps, who will be hostess, in- Soon official limousines began cal situation in the wake of gov- night. "It is my invariable rule CNWRR WOMEN'S CLUB High School, Lake City, and the vites visitors to attend. pulling up to the White House. ernment unrest. Now the new to talk to the President first." Chicago North Western Rail- groom is a graduate of Chat- Cotter Freshmen Unannounced, the National Se- crisis took precedence. he said. He did so, at about way Women's Club will meet at field High School. YOUNG MOTHERS curity Council went into session. It was early Sunday in Viet midnight. 2 p.m. Thursday at the home The young couple is now at "Young Mothers group of First It met for an hour and a half. Nam. Monday, the National Security home in Spokane. When the conference was over of Mrs. Robert McCarl, 4165 6th Janice Sandra Congregational Church will Asked to Meeting U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Council convened again, this St., Goodview. meet at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday in Johnson ordered the second Taylor met with South Vietna- time to hear Bandy 's report. the Fellowship Room at the Parents of students who wiBl round of U. S. retaliatory raids. The names of two more be freshmen at Cotter High Homemakers of Tomorrow have ALCW, Council church. Miss Cleo Be iter, kin- Then he took a walk. Strolling dergarten teacher at Phelps School next fall have been in- through the White House lobby, been announced. Both Meet Tuesdav vited to a Parent Orientation Sandra Mitchell of Hokah, School, will talk on "You and he picked up a stream of report- OSSEO , Wis. (Special)-Amer- Your Child." Evening program at the Cotter ers who followed, asking about , NOW, THE EDITORS OF Minn., High School scored ican Lutheran Church Women activity room at 8 p.m. today. ; highest among 13 senior girls the situation. Johnson had noth- ' of Price Lutheran Church will OSSEO LCW Areas of adjustments involved ing to say. hoa ^ , THIS FAMOUS BOOK who took the test on home- tes meet at the church Tuesday OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - The in the transition from grade "I think I'll just walk up to making skills. She is the daugh- at 2 p.m. Bible study leader is Osseo Evangelical Lutheran school to high school will be £ NEWSPAPER AND THIS ter of Mrs. Rita Mitchell and the house," he said. Nevly Mrs. John Moe and program Church Women's group will discussed to assist parents of named presidential assistant has a part-time job at St. Jose- leader, Mrs. Harley Alvestad. meet in the Fellowship Hall on incoming freshmen to under- eph's Home, La Crosse. Marvin Watson , walked along. OFFER- Hostesses are the Mmes. Carl Wednesday at 2 p.m. The pro- stand the problems that can be Curiously, Johnson strolled up In school she participates in Anderson , Betty Holman and gram will be presented by the anticipated. to the White House living quar- chorus and choir and plays Lois Thompkins. Dorcas Circle and the refresh- The Rev. James Fitzpatrick ters, went in and right through. iL^^yAAA ^imMmmmmmmm:- ' ' >' saxophone in the concert band. The church council will meet ments will be served by the Re- will explain the curriculum of Then he turned around and I Tryit once MMMMMMM ^MM\ '' She is a majorette in the at the church Tuesday at 8 p.m. bekah Circle. tlie religion department which walked back to the executive of- marching band. She is an act- offers sacred scripture, Chris- fice building, across the street ive member of the Catholic tian civilization , ethics and from the White House. Action and 4-H Club and is Christian humanism. He went to the office of "Vice \ and y ou'll useit 1 serving as a library assistant The offerings of the language President Hubert H. Humphrey, and co-editor of The Key . She department, including Latin , and sat down to talk. "They did is a member of the National Spanish and French, will be re- t^l^HHHr^^MMMMMMtmLwE-mmmmMMMm a little bit of thinking out loud," mBSBML\mmw^mmMMMm\:^f Honor Society. Her plans mr " ¦ ^^MMMMMM for viewed by Sister M. Marice Reedy said later. Johnson spent ' ^MMMMMKMtmWCSLmMMmMMm "- Ik ^^^^^^^^B^MasWL^ammmmMmmmmmmmM^ the future include a course in while Sister M. Bibiana will dis- f' ^mWmm mmmm practical nursing at St. Mary 's cuss mathematics and science, S M-my ^S R/ '^MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMk^_ ^- Hospital , Rochester. John Nett will talk about the in- Janice Evans, daughter of tramural and interscholastic Mr. and Mrs. Earl Evans, sports ancl physical educat ion Railroad Sells W^MMMMMMmmmmMMMMMMMW ^^ ^ Plainview , Minn., is the Home- programs and David Lueck will maker of Tomorrow of Elgin . acquaint parents with the mu- I wMM ^^ (Minn. > Hinli School. sic program which includes Lewiston Sites Janice s activities include band and boys, girls and mixed Purchase of two lumber yard participation in debate and dec- chorus groups. sites in Lewiston was completed THE WORLD IN lamation contests. Junior Class last week by United Building Play, FHA , GAA, Pep Club , Centers, Inc. Spanish Club, Globetrotters, co- Both tracts were owned by editor of the school paper and Madison Group the Chicago & North Western memberKhip in the National Railway Co. and adjoin rail- Honor Society. road right of way in the village. In one purchase, United Build- 1964I HISIORY AS WE LIVED IT Advert ilpmrnl Protests Raids on ing Centers acquired ownership of the site Lewiston branch ¦ it* ( - . ONE MINUTE SERMON North Viet Nam occupies. In the other, the com- EunctlliU Eldrldft 1 Kutk Munkett S Bonne Bell 1 ! THE WORLD IN 1944 i: pany bought the former Thom- I i Ttie same Holy Ghost who MADISON, Wis. "Ir) - A dem- as Lumber Co. site, then re- spoke in tongues thru believ- onstration maintained through \ WINONA DAILY NEWS jj ers on the day of Pentecost, sold it to Roger Laufenburger Acts 2?4 , speaks in tongues two nights on Capitol Square to and Roger W. Poole, Lewiston. ! BOX (6, :! protest U.S. policies and actions Ten-O'Six Lotion. I ! ! thru believers today. Orent I ' in Viet Nam ended Sunday. The former Thomas yard of- POUGHKEEPSIE, NY . •]' Holy Ghost healings are he- fice building is ied by pro- SPECIAL COMBINA TION OfFER lug reported by people who Started at 10 a.m. Friday by occup 1 % I ¦! fessional offices. The land had A ii request our prayer handker- a group calling itself the "Com- | C/ia//enge us with the " Give-it-a-lty Size" first . chiefs. Acts 10:11-12. MRH. M. been leased to the United Build- |f i Kw ioM'ii I. -, % • mittee to End the War in Vict ff Ten-O-5/x* T. wrote: "Your prayers were Nam," the demonstration reach- ing Centers by the railroad. | Bonne Bell lotion doesn' t do exactly $. 'li- .isc st'iul ,i 1 answered. I received the Holy MISS EUZAHKTH ANN STUIIR'fi engagement I f nijiy of Till ! : ed its peak with a rally at noon Advtrlljemont what /( ihavid ior your f ace, return tlie $¦ Cihost Just like on the dny of to .lolin Thomas Franz , son of Mr. and Mrs. R. | targe faotl/e • WOULD IN l%V Pentecost 1 wns drunk in Saturday. : Karl Franz, West St, Paul, is announced by her Worry cf I?? unopened, tor a refund. And, what exactly | the Spirit." MRS. N. VV. Seven speakers .at Saturday's - parents , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer J. Stuhr, 153 K. W. " -7;"' wrote: "I receivcd yourrrai.se rally included Rondo Kameron , | must it do? Clean unusually de.vp and thorough//. 1 : NAME : tfheet and soon was speak- King St. A July wedding is planned. Miss Stuhr a U of W economic professsor , FALSE TEETH ing In tongues, and received and the Rev. Max Gnehler ing or Irritating? | Stimulate. Correct oily or dry skin. Help cletr up 1 n great blessing. i.s a graduate of St. Olaf College, Northfield , Minn., of Slipp • ADDRESS j " the First Unitarian Society Don't he embtrraaaad by loocw talaa and skin irritations. Gently, (to maufsr ritutt ti>T~ with » bachelor of science in nursing degree. She (lipping, dropping or wobbling I blemishes A/ *%f\/ _ I H years, died Friday evening ton Andriesen, son of Mr. and nection with an accident on Expenses Urged today, accordlsg to Sheriff at Mrs. John Andriesen, Galesville, Ralph Van Gilder, Wendell rested early this morning and Fort, University Hospitals, Minneapo- Highway 35 south of Fountain WASHINGTON (AP) - Legis- George ^v SATURDAY died Sunday ln the Veterans Ad- George Goetzman, Lo- charged with trespassing dur- WJS lis, following a long illness. Moore, City early last Monday. . lation to allow tax deductions Robert Rowekamp\lt, ministration Hospital at Ran- well Barkheim and Edwin Reps. not seriously hurt wlian a 22 ADMISSIONS Surviving is a sister , Mrs. Jle is charged with driving too ing the night. for expenses for higher educa- . toul , 111. fast for conditions, for which Frederick Decorah 27, La tion was proposed today by Rep. caliber rifle he was handling Jerome 6. Persick, Wauman- Mary Atwater, St. Louis, Mo. He was stricken by a brain , today at 8:45 a.m. unexpectedly dee, Wis. Funeral services will be held he deposited $38, and on a bit Crosse, pleaded guilty today in Odin Langen, R-Mion. tumor while serving with the WEATHER and run charge involving a per- went off. The bullet entered hi Miss Rosalie Ganz, Alma, Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. at Stef- municipal court to the tres- "Our young people must be right Army in Japan and was in the sonal injury. encouraged to prepare for to- foot. Wis. fen Funeral Home and 9 a.m. hospital after surgery. EXTENDED FORECAST passing charge and paid the The youth was taken to a St. Timothy Thelen, Winona Rt. at St. John's Catholic Church, Storlie told Charles Pehler, morrow and their parents must Funeral services will be MINNESOTA — Tempera- $25 fine levied by Judge John Charles physician for treat- 1. Caledonia, the Rev. Thaddeus Fountain City policeman, that be given a tax break to en- ment. $ Thursday at 10 a.m. at St. tures will average near season- while driving downriver shortly D. McGill as the alternative to courage the further training of DISCHARGES Derezinski officiating. Burial Mary's Catholic Church here al normals. Frequent day to The boy's father is Evereft will after 1 a.m. that date, he eight days in jail. their children," Langen said. Rowekamp. , James R. Moore , 866 E. San be in Calvary Cemetery. with burial in Evergreen Ceme- day temperature changes. Nor- swerved right to avoid Police received a call about Friends hitting His bill would allaw deductions bora St. may call today after tery, Centerville. mal highs 16 to 23 north, 23 to a man. He bit two guard posts 12:30 a.m. today that someone 2 p.m. Rosary for tuition, fees and books and BIRTH will be said at Friends may call Wednesday 30 south. Normal lows 7 below and smashed the back of his ¦was prowling on the grounds of -would be available to either the Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Valen- 8- > after 7 p.m. at Smith Mortu- to 3 above north, 3 above to 10 car . the Winona Knitting Mills, 902 parents or the student himself tine 616 W. Sth St., a daugh- Mrs. Odell Schansberg ary. Rosary will be said at 7:30. above south. Precipitation will Shortly afterward Richard E. 2nd St. Patrolmen Rodney if he pays or contributes to his Parked Car Hit; inch Pello-wski and Joseph F. ter. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) average one to two-flith Zeller, Fountain City , found J. own education at a college or Sears H. Winilow inch east and south and one- Eugene Buglaski , Fountain Bronk were dispatched to tbe other institution of higher learn- SUNDAY —Mrs. Odell Schansberg, 53, FOUNTAIN, Minn, (Special) died Sunday at 4 :15 tenth inch or less northwest in City, laying about 12 feet off scene. ing. Damage $500 ' ADMISSIONS a.m. at Tri- —Sears H. Winslow, 82, died occasional snow Tuesday and the shoulder on the Fountain The policemen found no one Lloyd J. Henry, County Memorial Hospital Langen said his bill contains A two-car collision OB Tomah, Wis. after Friday at Johnson Hospital, again about Thursday or Fri- City dam parkway , at the mills; but, following Broad- Roy E. Hazelton, 1055 W. an illness of two years. near where a sliding income scale, so fami- way, 240 feet east of South Lanesboro, following a heart at- day. the Storlie accident occurred. tracks in the new snow that fell lies with lower incomes would Wabasha St. The former Margaret Elverne tack . Baker Street, Sunday at 1:80 WISCONSIN — Temperatures Buglaski is a patient at Com- last night, Pellowski and Bronk receive more benefits, in the a.m. caused La Verne L. Summers, Wino- Goplin, she was bora ia the He was born May 24, 1882, in found Decorah about a block $500 damage to the na Rt. S. Town of Hale Oct. 15, 1911, to averaging near normal. Normal munity Memorial Hospital, Wi- form of deductions, than those vehicles. Fountain Township and had liv- to nona, with a fractured ankle, away at the sewage disposal with higher incomes. Michael T. Paskiewicz, 568 E. Ludvig and Ruth Goplin. ed in this area most of his life. highs 22 to 27 north and 27 Police said David J. Hager, 31 south. Normal lows 3 to 10 cuts and bruises. His leg is in plant, Front and Steuben "This bill would provide Ux Kellogg, Minn., 4th St. She was graduated from He was a retired fanner. streets. was driving Mrs. William Schmidt, 603 Whitehall High School in 1030. north and 10 to 16 south. Sea- a cast. relief where it does the most east on Broadway when he col- He married Lena Foglesong sonably cold Tuesday and Wed- Decorah told the officers he good, on the local level," Lan- lided with the left Walnut St. She attended Cralesville Teach- March 23, 1904. She, one son was gathering material for an side of a Mrs. Harry Kukowski, 173 N. ers College one year and nesday, warmer Thursday and gen said. "A dollar's worth of parked car belonging to William taught five and one daughter have died. Friday and colder over week- article he planned to write for tax reduction buys a full dol- F. Cunningham, Biker St. years prior to her BOO Rock and Roll Confidential magazine. Al- Minneapolis. Mrs. Raymond Manion, Rush- marriage June 12, 1936. She and Survivors are: Three sons, end. Precipitation totaling one- lar's worth of education without Damage was $300 to the right Leslie, Miles City, Mont.; Gor- fourth inch northwest to near though undoubtedly admiring experiencing the shrinking effect front of the Hager ford, Mian. her husband had lived in this Fans Attend his imaginative powers, the pa- car and $200 Mrs. Harry Wachs, 511 E. San- area since then with the excep- don Rochester, and Fernando, one inch southeast. Snow north of traveling to Washington and to the left side of the Cunning- Fountain; one daughter, Mrs. portion Wednesday and snow or trolmen arrested the La Crosse back ." ham vehicle. Patrolmen born St. tion of ZV2 years. 2 Performances man. James Mrs. Donald Borck , Lewiston, She was a member of Our L. L. (Elizabeth) McNeler, Wy- ra'j over state about Friday. L. Hill and Milton Ronnenberg Saviour's Lutheran Church, the koff; 15 grandchildren, and 10 OTHER TEMPERATURES A crowd of, more than 800 investigated. Minn. rock and roll fans were in the- ¦ Mrs. Eugent Schultz, 227% E. choir, and of a church circle at great-grandchildren. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rushford Starting be Winona Senior High School au- Man, 31, Killed by DETERMINED BUS RIDE erd St. the time of her death. She was The funeral service will High Low Pr. Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. at Foun- ditorium Saturday for two per- Beard Contest CATANIA, Sicily m — Police Ross J. Lake, Homer , Minn. a past president of the ladies Albany , clear 19 7 Accidental Shot Mrs. David Crothers, 176 W. aid and had been a Sunday tain Methodist Church, the formances of "Music Extrava- said that when 45-year-old Giu- officiating. Albuquerque, cloudy 36 28 ganza 1965." FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) For Homecoming seppe Miraglia missed Mark St. school teacher. Rev. Glenn Quam clear 38 28 .03 the train Burial will be in Grandview Atlanta, The program included music — Daniel D. Underbill, 31, was at Cesturipe he was so deter- Arthur W. Luehmann, 1017 W. Survivors are: Her husband; Bismarck, clear ... 28 -13 .14 RUSHFORD , Minn. - A Broadway. three sons, Phillip, Minneapolis; Memorial Gardens, Rochester. by the Messengers, the Mus- shot to death accidentally by his mined to get to Catania that be Boise, snow 38 25 T tangs, the Marauders and the stepson at their home in nearby beard contest is planned in Gregory Kuehntopp, 862 E. Gerald, with the Seabees on Oki- Pallbearers will be Emery connection with Rusbford's climbed into an empty inter- Graskamp, Boston, clear 26 20 .07 Wild One». Performances were Vining Sunday, authorities re- 4th St. nawa, and James, Milwaukee; Eickhoff, Loren 30 homecoming celebration July city bus and drove it here. They Carl Amundson, Robert Bolles, Chicago, cloudy .... 38 at 1:30 and 7:30 p.m., with most ported. DISCHARGES two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Cincinnati, clear ... 37 21 16-18. Men interested were urg- charged him with unlawful UM (Ruth ) Keck, Little Rock , James Earley and Richard Veh- of the crowd turning out for the Deputy Sheriff Glen Melby Donald R. Richer, 520 Chest- Ark., Cleveland, clear ... 32 20 .. Vernon Ryner- ed to start now so they have a of the bus. and Linda, student at Forest renkamp. evening show. said the stepson, nut St. Denver, snow 41 15 .43 Sponsor of the . event was son, 15 , had asked permission good crop on display. Buttons Cjty, Iowa ; two f oster children, Friends may call at Drury Fu- Mrs. Dale Rothering, 1902 W. afternoon Des Moines, cloudy 38 24 .. Thomas Cichanowski, manager to go hunting and was trying to will be furnished to all taking als have already started and Shirley Meyer, junior at White- neral Home from this 34 27 . . Bth St. until noon Tuesday, then at the Detroit, clear . of the Messengers and a sopho- repair a fouled firing pin when part in the contest. There's no promise to display some of Ihe Arthur G. Haeuser , Cochrane hall High School, and Donald Fairbanks, clear .. -10 -38 requirement for entering, and furriest faces seen here since , Densmore, with the U. S. Army church. more engineering student at Wi- his pistol discharged. The bul- Wis. Fort Worth, cloudy . 54 35 nona State College. let hit Underbill in the head. no fine for not. Some individu- the centennial. Floyd S. Chadbourne, Red Top to Germany; three grandchil- Helena, clear ...... 39 -7 .21 dren; her mother, Mrs. L. O. Albert Cal l Trailer Court. OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Al- Honolulu, clear .... 78 64 .. Goplin, Pigeon Falls; one broth- Indianapolis, cloudy 37 25 Mn. James T. Runkle Jr. , Obert bert Call, 85, died early Sunday and baby, 361 Druey Ct. er , rural Osseo, and one Jacksonville, cloudy 56 41 1.06 sister, Mrs. Willie A. (Florence) morning at the Osseo Area Hos- Mrs. La Vera. Ties and baby, pital following an extended ill- Kansas City, cloudy 48 35 Johnson, Whitehall. Los Angeles, clear . 64 45 Altura, Minn. Funeral arrangements are ness. Gregory Kuehntopp, 862 E. 4th A retired farmer and carpen- Louisville, clear ... 40 21 pending the arrival of Gerald. Memphis, clear .... 45 25 .. St. The service will be at Our Sav- ter, he was born Aug. 12, 1879, Lawrence Dimatteo, 1661 W. in the Town of Sumner to John Miami, cloudy 81 68 ior's Lutheran Church, the Rev. Milwaukee, cloudy . 34 31 Broadway. O. G. Birkeland officiating. Bur- H. and Caroline Call. He was a Mn. Thomas McCotmell and lifelong resident here and neVer Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 25 19 ial will be in Old Whitehall Cem- New Orleans, clear 55 37 baby, 1610 Kraemer Dr. etery. married. Clyde E. Doepner, 311 E. Survivors are: Three broth- New York, clear ... 31 24 .09 Now at Low as _____ Sarnia St. ers, Helmer, Mondovi, and Okla . City, clear ... 54 33 .. M ^m Mrs. Janna Nalson .02 Mrs. Luther Glenna and baby, PIGEON FALLS, Wis. (Spe- Charles and James Sr., Osseo; Omaha, snow 31 25 ^ Rushford, Minn. cial) — Mrs. Janna Nelson, 97, three sisters, Mrs. Alfred John- Philadelphia, clear . 32 20 .09 1 70 PATTERNS ¦ EDNESDAY , cloudy ... 54 40 ., W BIRTHS died Saturday evening at Tri- son, Mrs. Martha Person and Phoenix ^^ggsfls ^^ L H I Osseo, Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 46 40 .07 FEBRUARY Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Barclay, County Memorial Hospital, Mrs. Edvin Anderson, WL lo choo** from! A and several nieces and neph- Rapid City, clear . , 41 8 .01 ^^ ^ ^ H sft I 63S 45th Ave., a daughter. Whitehall, after a three-month rints ——¦—«•¦—»——— ews. Richmond, cloudy . 34 24 .82 ' MMs\ P *"d strlpat ¦¦ MMrMMk ¦¦ I ¦¦ Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pierce, illness. Day j^^F The former Janna Gilbertson, The funeral service will be St. Louis, clear .... 46 32 ^S Priced during this gala St. Charles, Minn., a daughter . , clear . 36 7 .09 ^^ ¦ ^ H ll ^B' she was born July 10, 1867, in Wednesday at 2 p.m. at King's Salt Lk. City Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Braatr, Valley Lutheran Church, the San Fran., clear ... 59 53 Fountain City, Wis., a son. Grant County, Wis., to Mr. and Mrs. Ole Gilbertson. Rev. Ray Nichols officiating. Seattle, cloudy 46 41 .02 in the church Washington, clear . 34 22 .15 , Y Mrs. Robert Frank and baby , She was married to Stephen Burial will be Winnipeg, clear 19 -14 .. _ ¦_MINT cemetery . M- 1222 W. 4th St., was discharged Nelson May 23, 1885. Shortly aft- — B ^-_-_ rr VALUES MM^_ ^_ ^_W MM^MMWm I¦ Mam..*. Saturday, not Mrs. Robert Ren- erward they bought a farm in Friends may call at Oftedahl T—Trace AS - S/R *** -* Home from Tuesday HIGH ^M W ^mW ter, as was reported to the Sun- Fuller Coulee, Town of Hale, Funeral %P^ AS | ¦ day Mews. where they laved until after cele- noon to Wednesday noon, then pal Court DEPOT** ** brating their golden wedding in at the church. Munici mm_MMMMM-\WmaWnMMmm%mM^MMMMMM^mimti W BIRTHS ELSEWHERE 1935, when they retired and Iver Brekke WINONA moved to Pigeon Falls. He died Minn. (Special) Peter F. Logan. 21, 877 E. ^^^^^^^^^^B^Bfc w PHONE (Special) LANESBORO, ^LWfr DAKOTA, Minn. — in 1939. The last 10 months she — Iver Brekke, 84, died here King St., pleaded not guilty to- Mr. and Mrs. Roland Wilson, had lived with a daughter, Mrs. today after suffering a heart day to a charge of going Dakota, a daughter Thursday at Sara Olson, Pigeon Falls. attack two weeks ago. through a red light at 3rd and Grandview Hospital , La Crosse. She was a member of the Funeral services will be Main streets Friday at 9:25 p.m. TREMPEALEAU, Wis. - Evangelical Lutheran Church Thursday at 1 p.m. at Bethle- Trial was set for Wdenesday at Cl I IATTJC iSfta Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Hess, Trem- and Ladies Aid. hem Lutheran Church. Ar- 9:30 a.m., and Logan posted ^10 mm*> » ^S5_m^8% pealeau, a son Sunday et La Survivors are: Nine sons , Al- rangements are being complet- bail required by Judge John D . Crosse Hospital, La Crosse. fred, Pigeon Falls; Alvin, Tay- ed by Johnson Funeral Home. McGill . lor; Selmer, Northfield ; OIu/, Forfeitures : Thomas J. Se- Edwin and Hilman White- , 21, Wonewoc , Wis., $35 TODAY'S BIRTHDAY , Mrs. Grover Brosig branek hall; Bennta, Eau Claire ; Theo- ELBA , Minn. (Special) — on a charge of violating the Maria Ruth Frank , 1222 W. dore, Tucson, Ariz., and George , Mrs. Grover Brosig, 68, died state open bottle law today at KUB-K* flreSlHB r ' 4th St., 3. Bellevue , Wash.; two daugh- Sunday evening at St. Mary's 1:40 a.m. between Winona and ^BP R ickie Stueve , 318 Chatfield ters, Mrs. Oscar (Clara) Frem- Hospital , Rochester. She had Washington streets on Broad- ^ St.. 3. stad and Mrs. Sam ( Minnie ) been ill several months. way. DA kin W s THE II BW. aon, Pigeon Falls; 41 grand- For 30 years she was secre- Arthur G. Kaehler , 315 Chat- ^wH—I "°*' a charge of driv- ^^^ ^^^ "A IDEAL TIME TO S ~' children ; 31 great-grandchil- tary of Elba Cooperative field St., $15 on DVl^"^ lU ^jg TJQymfr ^-jJ^my^ VPSammmr sgr!P''-l^ FREE TB X-RAYS dren; 20 great-great-grandchil- former Adeline ing with no valid driver's li- (Mon. -Wed.-Frl. , 1-5 p.m. Creamery. The dren ; three sisters , Mrs. Clara Strieff , she was born in Wino- cense Feb. 6. Room 8, City Hall) Michael W. Krage, 19, Dako- f ree, Orvik and Mrs. Tillie Orvik , na Dec. 27, 1896, to Frank and Winona Co. resident * , ta, $10 on a charge of going others, $1 each. Halstad Minn., and Mrs. Marie Ann Strieff . Sundseth, Wen, Minn., and two She graduated from Winona through a red light at 3rd and Last week 43 brothers, -Albert, Halstad , and Normal School in 1914. She Main streets Friday at 8:35 p.m. Total since 1959 56 ,654 Oscar of Lloyd Minister , Can- taught two years. She was mar- Robert J. Mauszycki, 21 , 1674 WATERPR00F ada. ried Nov. 27, 1917, at Winona. W. Broadway, $10 on a charge The fun eral service will be She and her husband farmed off parking too close to a fire FLOOR I L l l Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Evan- near Elba until moving into tlie hydrant at 1320 West Broadway gelical Lutheran Church, Pigeon village in 1954 , Sunday at 9:40 a.m. ?, -%'i\ Falls Sho was a member of the Karen Nowlan, 462 St. Char- Your , the Rev. Gordon Trygstad ^ DAIUT Basement! J&' &'$* officiating. Burial will be in the Ladies Aid of St. Aloysius les St., $10 on a charge of park- \r¦ " I¦ *BFJ PR0DUCT G,VES RESULTS fimjfc&jaf. -i- '.wsa church cemetery. Church, Elba, and a charter ing in a snow removal zone on "AIN ¦ N-K TH S WONDERFUL H of St. Ann's Society. Johnson Street between 2nd and JS^^BSte f ' J9 || Friends may call at the Hag- member ¦M 0VER PMN1BD UNPAINTED WAl1 MMM en Funeral Home Tuesday aft- Survivors are : One son, 3rd streets Sunday at 2:19 a.m. ' ___W^ ^'-A' ' °* * jttj^^fcfj , Al- ernoon and evening and at the Frank , on the home farm Ray Politano , Hibbing, Minn. , \' < I \ ' - .•.lijr church Wednesday after 10 a.m. tura ; one daughter , Mrs. $10 nn a charge of parking in a George (Ruth ) Kiefor , St. Char- snow removal zone on 3rd Street FOR PROBLEM ^§ fi ^ JmmK ^ grandchildren, and Leonard R«d»t«n les; eight between Main and Johnson RACFMCIIT ci nnnt MT fe$?> j »g^fg^Ss^ft^ , GALESVILLE, Wis. - Leon- one brother, Edward, Long Is- streets Sunday at 2:31 a.m. BAdtmtN l rLUUHa ^^ w <;} WSmv^mAAA^r "A. ri "° *V»^1; tefep o;. M*Kl ard Redsten, 56, died Saturday land, N.Y. Her husband died Richard Butrinas, Hastings , ^^ at 11:10 p.m. at a La Crosse in 1951). Six brothers have died. Minn., $10 on a charge of park- hospital following ss long illness. The funeral service will be ing in a snow removal zone on A ntw , Improved Rubbsr Bai* Pretactlva A AA' . ? ', ?????.7??r'~:^ HOUSE He wai an employe of Gale Wednesday nt 10:30 a.m. at St. 3rd Street between Walnut and Bpi ':f''^• *P>»>^:rl' H jfW YOUR Packing Co. Aloysius Catholic Church, Elba, Lafayette streets Sunday at 2:43 Coallng for InUrlor or Extorter U». FOR 0A &T ilif.-^Mifj - ' ^^j_ T \\ \ ^ 11 ^ He was born Sept. 2, 1908, nt the Rev. Francis Glynn officiat- a.m. CONCRETE FLOORS AND INTERIOR *" ing. Burial will be in the church k??.v?y PUNS SHOULD Blair to Mr. and Mrs. Peter MASONRY SURFACES. Elliott "RUB- 1 Redsten. He married Evelyn cemetery. '* ^ ^ V^^-; _>-' y^^SiiuIJ TS?^ B ^ ^f*\ ^^^ Friends may call at Sellncr Ringer Installed R.BOND" Is Ideal for Induitry, Imtltu- ^ INCLUDE OURS Park, Galesville, and she died , St Charles, | _\ ^^ ^^^ P ~Vfi' j ^^T^, \ EaSE I Funeral Home . * "" "^" ln 1948. In 1951 he married Vir- At Cochrane Churc h tlant, dalrlci, food plants, homes . . . It'i ^akJP*fe<«T>jj5W - /" , M The best plan to protect Tuesday after noon . The Rosary B^- ¦ffreflHK» ^CBLW I ^ L ginia Piel, Trempealeau. He will be said at 3 nnd 8. alkali proof, waathtr proof, quick drying, that new home of yours is wns a lifelong resident of the COCHRANE , Wis. - An auto- __m¥$> '(fio ^dlEfailiiiifofl g I rr a State Farm Homeowners Galesville area and was a mem- Oscar Sorum matic bell ringer has been in- acid proof, yat brtiiha* on Ilk* paint. Sa* S(I PS !aWl ?^^ I Policy... the low-cost pack« (Special) stalled in Christ Lutheran ut lor directions ol a«ty application! ¦ ' ber of Zion Lutheran Church. HOUSTON , Minn, - A%( ' ™M" ' *^"Tl. I ege of protection that pro- Survivors are: His wife: two Oscar Sorum, 83, died Sunday Church, Cochrane . vides broader coverage for sons, Jerome, Galesville, ond morning at his home in Looney It rings at 7 a.m., noon and \^ your home and belongings Ettrick, two daughters, Valley after a long Illness. *•»¦»( J Mrs. Clarence Muchrow nnd farm. He married Anna Olson erlng were provided by mem- home from the * "1- ' Mra. Alvy Good, Long Beach , Oct. 11 , 1905. H« waa a member bers of the congregation . Wtn'l fst, ptwiir, chip, scrub thrmigh H (T Mrs. Franklin Sutcliff , of Looney Valley Lutheran ICONOMlCAl - Cov.n ,ompUl.l y in anmfr,m>na cool, ground up! Calif., gm f\* MM% W\ I «9 LB Croase, and Mrs. Fred Ad- Church nnd had served on its Wing. One brother and one sis- «»ot Iwo . CotH I ill than ordinary baumtnt pointi. |I U\ j|II|WM m\\ A; 9A11 — Of tout Mat dtltcn and Mis paras , WM rian, ScotUbluff , Nob, and three hoard. tor have died. ^m m ^\ W I I ^M "Pete Polus brothers, Osmond, Nels and Survivors BIO : His • wife ; Funeral services will b« Wed- HBMHMM m£ M m mammmasmamms al'minaftt dampmii. Dri*t ln 2 houri. ^H " Henry Redsten, Galesville. three sons, Ingvold, Henry and nesday at 2 p.m. at Looney M 12* E»»» Broadway THE pEp a - ¦£ ¦ Funeral servlees will be Wed- Orvln, Houston; two daughters, Valley Church , the Rev. D. J . /JK/y//y*mr+*mam r, _¦ gL BLOCK "¦"" ¦¦ "*"" ^"'^ " »iAun»ui-Av«it«W. t« « 'Ml, rud «ot. PHONB 4S30 nesday at 2 p.m. at Zion Luth- Mrs. Andrew (Gladys) Flat- Brake officiating. Burial will %f ^^^^^«Mt« ^ BAI ¦ MT ITW •fl Inert won' , •lf»ok, «r Sunday in a blaze ol glory, med 648 to pave the way verely challenged over the Another singles change Bill vogel - Dick Ntemaytr .... U" fending champions. Paul Plait Jr. - Hilary Mm * W« Deward Grossell's 713 stand- to the championship doubles weekend as Rocco Russo Saturday saw Ed Kauphus- Hanry Unatt • M»l JeHUiielman ].«» Trustees are ; Carl West- MM ing up for the singles title score. He got the series on came closest to the No. 1 man claim seventh with louit war* - John Rlchtar .... berg, LaVerne Elberg, Ted but Bob Thurley and Paul consecutive games of 223 Ray Schawl • Vic Schawl MM spot by claiming second his 663 and then skid to Oanm lichtt • Harry Johnson .. M» s Compton, ,«» John Duane Warren Mrachek w axing 1 Koildowskl St. ,313 to and then rolled 202. Mra- • D. By GARY EVANS a St. Mary 's Alumni Association with 683 behind a 623 ninth after Sunday. He had Bob Kwldovnkl Clem Joswick, presi- and Gerald Xircher. nail down the doubles cham- chek tripped 527 on lines of scratch and 60 pins of games of 247, 231 and 169 for Dick Schultt • Jirry Blalnlell .. M« Daily News Sports Editor plaque. C»M Modlftkl - Jo* Oraait ... MM dent of the association, and a 647 scratch and added 16 SINGLES St. Mary's, confidence aflutter J. Raymond, alumni di- pins of handicap. Daward ttrouall "J Brother «»ee» Rusio *JJ after losing four of its last five rector, will make the presenta- In doubles Saturday , Ches Dick Mlrandi «•* tion. Following the game, there Modjeski and Joe Grease Jim Kaoptivtmaa >••• • •" Minnesota Intercollegiate Ath- Jarry Wall on •••• • **J Mary's - Hamline "| moved into seventh with 1,- Wally Conrad • letic Conference contests, sets will be a St. APrSfy JJJ reception for Hutton in 233 as Modjeski tagged 191- Howie Hamon v ™J alumni Kill ion si 4 Captures Harry Cwrnowskl **» losing 149-207-547 out to end a three-game the gymnasium foyer. and Grease 220- Etf Kauphusman v- *Jf string by traveling to College- 177-201-598. They carried Harley Greenwood --T WILTGEN will Lass Wifh I 83 pins of handicap, '" ville to meet St. John's tonight. TONIGHT ly the make no change in his start- end of the 9 p.m. shift Sun- Ciejxan 257, If the Redmen are awash af- games: John ing lineup. George Valaika and Skating 1 day, the score wac good Kauphusman 247^231, Ron ter losing to Gustavus, Concor- Rog Pytlewski will go at for- Goophy Golp h Meet i for tenth place. Galewski 245 /Stever 245, ^ dia and St. Thomas in their last wards, George Hoder at center Ray and Vic Schewe mov- Ralph Albrecht 234, Lilla Jim Killian melted the West- ? day, scores ranged from deuces A TOTAL of 149 golfers com- ed into a fifth place three outings, Coach Ken Wilt- and Mike Maloney and Jerry I tie 231, C. Bell 227, Bill Bur- Sauser at guards. Jim Buffo field drifts Sunday afternoon to , to 26s and footgear from hip peted in the tournament, includ- Class with 1,262 and Dick Schultz Grease 225. gen isn't aware of it. meister 226 and is the sixth man. win the first annual Cotter ! boots to high-heeled shoes. ing children and women. I I and Jerry Blaisdell took came from Booster Club Goophy Golph Errorless series "WE WORKED ont Friday The city box score shows St. over ninth with 1,235 in dou- Bob Swinsen with 540, Erv ' tournament. bles. 556 and Ted and Sunday and the confidence Mary s with a 15-7 record. Wi- Killian, dressed in boots and Praxel with nona High is 10-4, Cotter 11-7 Ray Schewe had a 568 se- Mahlke with 528. Frank to be back now , " he heavy coat, the uniform of the seems and State 4-15 . ries behind 174, 181 and 213 Raines Jr. counted a 169 're over our day — toured and Vic totaled 174-174-168- said. "I think we Minnesota Intercollegiate triplicate. the five holes 512. top troubles." MIAC Seaton in an amazingly In Sunday's bowling, VV. L. VV. L. In singles. Howie Hanson series came from : Bob The Redmen, after worrying JO torrid total of Augsburg 11 1 1 took seventh Czarnow- Duluth » 4 M 5 14 strokes to with 237-179- Thurley 648, Harry defending champion Augsburg Ouslavus 7 4 11 I , edge out Coun- 186—602 and 64 pins of hand- ski 609, George Kratz 618 for most of the season, now ST. MARY'S .... 7 5 IS 7 icap for 666. Harry Czar- 604 , Le- SI. Thomas 7 s 11 I try Club cham- Harlev Greenwood must renew their fight for se- Macalester S i ti • pion Bill Ward nowski claimed eighth with Roy Kanz 603, Howie Han- Concordia S 7 S 11 665 and Harley Greenwood son 602 and Joe Stolpa 600. cond place. St.John't * * J 14 and Winona Hamline I> 11 2 11 took tenth with 662. Top games were : Czarnow- St. Mary's is tied with St, t State medalist Dick Jones, Clarence Bell, VfBA secre- ski 244. Hanson 237, George Thomas at 7-5 and trails Augs- Northern Intercollegiate _ ^_- m tary, revealed that all Meier 235, Bruce Morcomb NIC Season jMMaT TaW^ who car(ied 16s. burg, Duluth and Gustavus, the W. L. W. L. Harry Allaire, scratch champions will be 235, Herb Lea 234. Green- latter two still within range. St.Cloud * 1 14 « Killian who toured the named in a few days. wood 232, Ralph Wieczorek Moorhead « 1 17 2 In individual action Satur- 232, Roy Nelson 228 and Ray Duluth ranks 8-4, Gusta-vus 7-4. Mankato • J * » course with Killian as score- Tonight's game marks the Bemldll 4 J 9 I keeper, reported that on four day, top series came from: Beeman 225. WINONA 1 t 5 14 Kauphusman 647; Russo was the on- start of another busy week as Michigan Tech .. • i © 17 of the five holes, his tee shot George Kratz the basketball season rapidly kicked to a stop within four 623, Harvey Stever 622, Joe ly man errorless in all three GAMES THIS WEEK feet of the tires which were Lilla 620, Clarence Bell 605. events, shooting 52L in sin- draws to a close. TONIGHT — Hamline tt Auaiburg; Du- 604 John Kenney's Winona High luth at Northern Michigan; Guttavua at being used as holes. Bill Armstrong 603 and gles, 618 in doubles and Concordia; Macalester at Sf. Thomas ; St. Norm Weaver 60O. Top in the team event. Winhawks face a giant test and Mary'i at SI. John' s; Bethel at Eau "He was amazing," said Al- revenge battle at La Crosse Claire (Wis.). laire. "He was so close on ev- TUESDAY — St. Cloud ar MJnkato; ery one it was hard to believe." Tuesday when they go after a Moorhead at Bemidji; Mlnn.-Morrlj at TOPS ROHRER 1NJU NALS victory against La Crosse Cen- Cllendale (N.D.). THURSDAY — Northland at Bethel. FOR HIS efforts, Killian re- tral , a team that beat them FRIDAY — Northern Michigan at Mich- ceived a matched set of woods. 5M6 Jan. 2. igan Tech; Knox at Carleton; Monmouth at St. Oltr. Jones defeated Ward in a SATURDAY — Augsburg at Duluth; sudden death playoff for sec- IT 18 A strategic week for Ouslavus at St. Thomas; Hamline at Kenney's operatives, who must Sf. Mery'a; Sf. John's af Macalester; ond. WI none at Michigan Tech; BemKUi at Yambrick Wins Rolling in with 17s were Ken follow the Central contest by Mankalo; Moorhead at St. Cloud; Knox hosting unbeaten Big Nine lead- af Sf. Olaf; Monmouth at Cerl«to*i. Mehaffey, Harold Libera, Bill er and District Three opponent Browne and Jerry Van Hoof . Rochester Friday night. With the holes approximately ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Coach John Kenney said this 60 yards long and the snow Y ¦ ' m - jmtm^^mmiimmm' mumEior. .v. -^*?£*njfff'A'' w^'r^v.^-vaav-^^BJBJPV • ' r* *. Handball Meet drifted from heights of 14 morning that three players will BEAUTY ON SKATES . . . Christine takes time out to fix her hair. The pretty Bill Yambrick, the nation's ported that Sunday's crowd was not make the trip to La Crosse inches, Killian's card showed , 17-year-old skater competing in the threes on the first four holes Haigler young lady won the figures event to take sixth-ranked handball player, very good, termed tie meet a Central for disciplinary rea- Senior Ladies division in the National Figure the lead in the Senior Ladies division. (AP came through to win the Winona complete success. sons. They are Don Hazelton, and a deuce on five. With fun the order of the Skating Championships at Lake Placid, Photofax) YMCA Class "A" tournament a starting guard, and reserves by defeating hometown product John Ahrens and Denis Duran. Gary Rohrer in tha finals Sun- Cotter, which concluded its day. home season by beating Mon- ^•1 •I"Jj li,*i Yambrick won his way into State Frosh dovi Friday, ends its regular the final match by defeating season schedule by playing at Terry Muck 21- Austin Pacelli Friday. i Monday, February 15, 1965 16 and 21-15 Winona State , after a heart- Page IS Donlinger Cops Heavyweight ^Jj|gBfeS»|j^*> Tumble Before while losing the _gf0lmS^ breaking 57-58 loss to NIC co- second game Cloud Saturday , faces MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -Ron earned point victory over Sund- Jim Donlinger, stylish heavy i LeFreniere, Hibbing. Mt^ "W leader St. ¦ vvareaaa eap-ev^aaai j ¦T ^" » - ¦ ¦ V t> aa p avav ^eysytiaajaj by. from Rochester, and a Winona 135 pounds: Ron Lyke, ^Min- 20-21. Rohrer ML dm a long journey to Upper Penin- Lyke of Minneapolis and seven got to The The biggest upset was Freddie State student, ovtlovght the neapolis, decisioned Jim Sundby thegKttfegMF '5' sula- Michigan Saturday. other boxers will make up the champions h i p E St. Cloud Warriors trek to Houghton to Jiminez' second round technical talented Roger Busch of Blue ) Wadena. *HJjp ^]|Sg Upper Midwest Golden Gloves knockout loss to Jeff Hackey of Earth. i 147 pounds: Jeff Hackey, by topping Wi- ^MMbj||>r Winona State's freshmen meet Michigan Tech. Basketball ' basketball team, after leading , St. team being sent to the national Wahpeton. Three solid rights to Porter was one of five Minne- Wahpeton, TKO'd Fred Jiminez, nona s Sandy f'^HHHv Following tonight's game McQueen 21-2Q for most of the ball game , drop- Mary's pays tribute to Joe Hut- championship in Kansas City, the head by Hackey knocked apolis boxers to gain titles. Blue Earth (2). *j _M_ ^_Wt_f Mo. Jiminez down three times in the Finals: 160 pounds : Bob Porter, Min- and 21-14 B^er _W^mMjgl ped an 85-66 decision to the~St. ton Saturday night at Terrace I Scores : , ^'¦'¦¦ Cloud Freshmen at Memorial Heights. > Lyke twice a champion in the 147-pound division. Jiminez, oi 112 pounds ; Rolland Miller, neapolis, TKO'd Rick Drake, losing the first i_WMM^_ W • LOCAL SCHOOLS- 126-pound class, made a success- Blue Earth, was the former• Wahpeton, decisioned George Wadena (2). set 10-21. Hall Saturday . SI. Cloud 57, Winona Stata M. "Yambrick THE REDMEN meet the Pi- HIAWATHA VALLEY— ful stab at the 135-pound class lightweight champion. Voita, Minneapolis. 175 pounds: Larry Schutz. In the conso- The halftime score favored pers at 8 p.m. following an ex- Kasson-Mantorvilla tt, Zumbrota 73. and decisioned Jim Sundby of . One of the hardest fought 118 pounds: Bob Rodriguez, Minneapolis, decisioned Rusty lation bracket, Rollie Weigman Winona 34-29. OTHER SCHOOLS— Wadena in Saturday ¦ hibition game between former Austin Pacelli 74, Oa U Salt* 47. night's matches was Bob Porter's tech- Minneapolis , decisioned Francis Clark, Rochester . ousted ten Voll 21-5 and 21-10 For Winona , Jim Kasten Hamline and St. Mary 's all- Blooming Pralrli tt, Dodga Center finals. He had won easy knock- nical knockout of Rick Drake ol: Bellanger, Wadena. Heavy-weight : Jim Donlinger , and Larry Lein defeated John pitched in 23 points and Mike S7. outs in the quarter finals and Wadena in the second round ol , Rochester, decisioned Roger conference players. Rochester U, Washburn «. i 226 pounds: Wayne Steiner Bigeley 21-17 and 21-17. Jeresek 20. At halftime of the contest , Eau cialra Memorial (I, Mounds semi-finals but needed a hard- [ the 160-pound finals. i Minneapolis , decisioned Roger i Busch , Blue Earth. The consolation finals found View Si. Talcing game honors with 33 Hutton will be presented with Wabasha If. Felix 77, St. Paul Hilt Weigman winning 21-16 and 21- was John Washington of St U. 12 after losing the first game MINNESOTA COLLESCt PLEASED WITH WIN OVER AIR FORCE Cloud. Ditty scored 17. Duluttt 77, Hamline 5*. 18-21. McQueen came back to Macalester 11, Concordia il. take third place by defeating Wlnone St. F. Ut) II. Cloud P. (U) Moorhead 71, Michigan Tech J7. SI. Cloud il , Winona Si. Muck 21-18 and 21-11 after los- la (i pf n> fg n pi tp Engan Takes Morris 101, Northwestern (Minn .) tt. ing the opener 12-21. Ktstttt t 7 I » Dirty 7 1 4 IT WISCONSIN COLLEGES Davit 14 11 Wllliami 1 e t t Northern Michigan 111, St. Norbert It Yambrick plays out of the St. Jtreiek II 0 J ID Waihgtn 11 7 4 Ji La Cross* 101, Whltewitir B4. Paul Athletic Club. Voll and Burtuxi * 0 1 t Rirditrm till Beloit 77, Lawrence 71. Hanzel Eyes 14-4 Hockey Finis h Bigeley are from La Crosse, tpadit 0 3 t 1 Davidin • I I ? Wis. -Milwaukee JS, Illinois Slate n. Morgan 1 • 1 ? Linahan 4 1 4 ? First in Meet Stevens Point tt, Stout o. Weigman and Muck play out of Ortseth » 3 J 3 Rnod* 4 « J I Ripon tt, Coe tt. ROCHESTER , Minn. - to a final record of 14-4 for an MIAC test. "We used absolutely ev- St. Paul's Midway YMCA and Lolflgi 4 1 a f Kraft 1 f I • Plallevllle tl, Superior It , Pound 1114 Northland Si, Pillsbury (Minn.) «). Keith Hanzel , miserable the HiEltoppers. Hanzel , who saw his team eryone " said Hanzel of the Lien out of the Minneapolis Tolala :) U 11 11 Lakeland 91, N orthwestern (4. with a cold but happy with Standing 13-4 right now, defeat the Air Force Acad- rout. "These kids like to YMCA. Totaii H mm Illinois Wesleyan 4J, Carroll 41. WINONA STATI FROSH . . ]« ];_(| Westby 7), Augustana his team 's victory ov«r the St. Mary 's will wind up its emy 18-2 behind captain An- score and they hustled be- Af Carthaga it . Tournament officials , who re- ST. CLOUD FROSH Jf 5*-M ' Trinity 41, Milton St. Air Force at the Mayo Au- season by traveling to St. dre' Beaulieu who was play- cause they wanted to fatten WESTBY, Wis. LP— Norway s Grinnell 11, Carleton tS J J I 1 -niy 1 . f!Mip^. "-V^^:..A^y^iBWW^^.^'{i-^l'' v :' :y."' ' "!".V ' ""»' ;' ' >¦>¦»" -""im Thoralf Engan considered today St. Olaf VI, Cornell II. ditorium here Saturday Peter Tuesday to tangle ing his final game for the up their averages." ' : ' y 'A' .AA y A;-A ' : how he narrowed chances of Chicago 7», Knox it night , was looking forward with tSie Golden Gusties in Red and Whit-e , wasn't an- Hanzel, who cpmpares the A' A .y ' - . A.yA:yAfyi.A "yy .A:y f* • . , • ( ' .1 MiJIIk/n M, North Park St> . boosting his new North Amer- CO LUCES ticipating any difficulty. Air Force to MIAC cellar- ican ski jumping record with his EAST "We shouldn't have any dwellers Gustavus and Con- St . Joseph' s 73. Temple $? . first nnd shortest leap — a 30! Providence 13, Duquesne 7 5 . problem," he said, remem- cordia, noted that about S00 footer — in winning the Snow- Villanova 77, St Bonj (4 . , bering a 16- 1 win at Ter- people were on hand for I'laAv - ~Tr &mKm i^^^. j flake tournament St. John's tl. Niagara t; race " . Sfra* . Verslno and Dennis ITh ich. they would have been allowed Navy IS, Virginia tS assist from Mike Bishop, ry ^lWK ^ll^MMMMWMMMmf S^^' William t Mary tl. Pitt 11. countered at 8: 19 on as- Air porta (1) tt, Mary's (II) to mnve up to the next gate Georgia to, Mississippi t.1 Orleihaber O Archambeau *^mwmk _ - i j« - on succeeding jumps , Hloh Point S9, Appalachian tl. sists from Bishop and Coon- Nwbltf LD Paradise f CZA rONM/Mmw*M^ * * '"' ' Orambllng 107 , |>ralrla vlaw 101. ey and capped it by going Rodman tto Bishop * » A ", ' < < > lint Engan's first jump pass MIDWEST Carlton C Beaulliu * * ' ~ ' ed the critical point by one foot Michigan tl, Michigan Stale is. in on a pass from Desbiens McCann RW Coonty t A * Indiana It, Northwestern 7i. ¦race! LW Oeebleni and officials ordered remaining Wichita 7t, Cincinnati ta. at 12:01. He scored again at AIR FORCE SPARES; fcttterqulsl, starts from the first gale. It Minnesota 105, Illinois to. 19:40 on an assist from Des- McFadzan, Sweeney, Vlckery,- Wllkow- ^if > vi*' * *•"" >4 comroKAnoht the second gate. Baylor 14, Texas AIM 77. adlse) 11:11; SM—Cardin (Magnuson ) Tenas IS, R ica 77. Mary 's career is over. Sun- ~ IV.Hi SM—Coonay (Ulrlcilf Uitti SM~ | H tS_W 4->vh»ail tlrlva Arkansas ta, TCU I). KLNSKTH FUND . . . Smiling Rod , day night , after flying to Brekken (Magnuson, Cardin) «4:14; SM- The stiff brrno piihhrd all Houston tS, Centenary II Funseth 31 , of Cardin (Magnuion) I4?J». peZNALTIISt jumpers to tho left , and sent a Arkansas A MIN 113, Jackson It , lit Spokane , Wash., flashes big smile and $10 , Green Bay, life scored a goal SM-Mt«flUfon (High (licking) t:44. mT ' ¦ 3EEF GLADIATOR 500 first place ¦ ww—i—ltm -m I tttm bmmi/Slful brutm naif dozen of them sprawling. FAR WEST check for his victory in the $67,500 Phoenix Open Golf as the Rochester M ustangs THIRD PIRtOD SCORINO: AP-Vlcfc j UCLA 70, Washington -Slate il defeated the Bobcats M. try Uracil, Sweeney) 7i|lp SM—Div There were no injuries. Sax Franclico tl, LA. Loyola ll. Tournament. It wan Funseth's first major pro victory and blaat <»lsnap, ¦eaullev) 13:»C/ SM- JEEP DIVISION Only one other jumper , Jny Wyoming 1*1. Ulah III. Jean Cardin had four Catnap (leeulleu, Paradlaa) li-.Hi SM- Stanford 73 , Oregon il netted him within $120 of bin total Martin of Minneapolis , went earning* on the pro goals and two assists and ¦arrlajan (Cardin) 11:11 PENALTIES: Southern California 71, Washington 70 circuit In.M year, lie finished with a blazing live-undci -par SM-Ho«fman (illegal , checklna) t.ui AP over 300 feet. The U.S. Olympic California SS, Oregon Slate I). Dennis Cooney three goals —paiske (Interference) 14:J4 . F. A. KRAUS£ CO. tenm member last year had Seattle tt, Idaho 7t. 67 inr a 72-hoIe total of 274, threw strokes ahead ol his ' STOPS: Orlattiabwr 11 11 -lt "tvnteiv Denver 4). Colorado H»t« ll. M. and an assist in Saturday s Crotteau 17-)) ACRES" leaps of 266 , Portland it, Air Fir cm ft nearest rival , Bert Yancey of Philadelphia. vl AP Photofax ) 297 and 302 feot. . wing. Arctiambeea .. HI S *-l! Highway 14 * 61 Ea«r Winona, Minn. Chuck Santelman .. itl 179 111-J71 . Cava Bc-nadall . Ul 111 144—479 tt«-1t Beadlit t*5 1*4 1*0-519 rney Vinca Sochomtl . . Ill IM 1M-SU CHICAGO (AP7 - (USDA)* Tou (1-11J7 Ed Lynch ...... 151 151 I M—499 Live poultry: wholesale buying

..WW. H»»PBPI»WWV»VB.*I ¦¦¦ ¦¦* Olll* Davlai 1(1 171 1»*-M7 ( A Little Higher prices unchanged to % higher; 130-11)4 Joe Cierzan 114 111 191—412 roasters 23-26; special fed whltt Push Mark Scores Ed Zalcrzewtkl. .. 179 IN 1W-M7 rock fryers 19-20. Harmony Takes 1S1-1 HI This Week's Jerry OlamlnsM .. 1(1 131 Ml—(0* CHICAGO (AP) — SINGLES Jerry Fakler 144 147 131—411 Trade Active Chicag* 114-1117 Mercantile Exchange — Butter Daward Qroiiall ... IM 131 Kl 71— 711 Ralph Palblckl ...111 141 141-4(9 NEW YORK (AP)-The stock steady ; wholesale buying prices To 18-2 Dick Speltz ...... lit 151 111 Hi— ttl Joseph Lotek ....119 191 141—593 market continued a recovery Basketball | 44-1124 unchanged; 93 score AA 57%; Wrestling By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wirren Wclgtl .... IM IM 214 42— t44 j drive in active trading early Meet Jerry Dureske ... 1(7 164 1 15—518 I TONIGHT Vic Pellowski ... IM 101 172 7*— (42 92 A 57%; 90 B 56% ; 89 C 5«; Gordla Fakltr ... 120 191116-599 this afternoon. UCLA's defending national LOCAL SCHOOLS- Wlllard Crltchlleld 111 134 1« it— 4)1 j cars 90 B 57%- 89 C 57. STEWARTVILLE, Minn . - o* Grand Meadow. Heavyweight 6-1113 ? SI. rAary'a at St. John' &eo. Modjeski .... 157 l<( 140— Ul The market had some soft ! Harmony, copping four individ- Dave Engle completed the rout collegiate basketball champi- *. U* Jim Oarry 149 184 170-521 Eggs about steady; wholesaler Floyd Broker ..... 171 13) 174 50- ill Ray Thrune 151 111 111—511 spots, but most major groups buying prices unchanged; 70 p«r ual championships, took the by pinning Rich Hansen of Cale- ons, unbeaten in their confer- TUESDAY 78-11M Mlk* Hengel IW 211 IW 40— 437 showed « higher trend. cent or better grade a ivbi£«* Southeastern Conference wrest- donia in 3:57. LOCM. SCHOOLS- CUrence Riven ... 104 115 103 14— Hi George Poianc . 147 1911*1—521 ence, appear to be one of the Rich Chuchna . .. 199 1(0 115—S44 ling title here Saturday. Wlnorje High it La Croiit Central. Jerry Merles .... 141 141 li! 130— (1* Gains of key stocks went from 29% ; mixed 29&; mediums Team Totals CENTENMIAL- 54—1)1* best bets to make the NCAA Jim Wi czek 17» KD 1BI M— 41t BOO fractions to a point or better. 26%; standards 25; dirties ua«" The Cardinals, who are 1. Harmony 91 I. LeRoy J5 Randolph at Elgin. Wiczorek .... 184 204 lu—124 coached by Gordon Matson, X. Grd MeaiSoiv ti I. Caladonla 37 tournament that will decide the MAPLE LEAF- Jerry Dureske 505 101 ill 3— tic Lavurne Buchholz 154 171 138—470 Wider gains were scored by quoted; checks 23. *. Challleld «T 7. Rushtord 11 LaneKboro at Pretton. Sordle Fakler lit 204 121 4— (is 111—1114 «. Praeton SI I. Spring Vallay I 1965 titlist next month. higher-priced or more volatile racked up 91 points to turn the DAIRYLAND— Bob Sexton 211 in 154 5»— 417 Waller Marquardt 144 141 154—44* j NEW YORK TAP) - ( USDAV tS—Cralj McCabe (Harmony) dac. Osseo at Alma Canter. Jim Korupp 190 145 181 74— tit Floyd Broker .... 194 101 1)4—511 secondary issues. meet into a runaway. Grand Tom Thorson (LaRey) 1-ti IM—Jim Hal- The Bruins won two Pacific • Butter offerings adequate; d»» NON-CONFERENCE— Bob Sfein 176 117 221 30— 414 134-1114 Some of the merger and take- Meadow placed second -with 62. verson (Challleld) dtc. tUlna Schulli Athletic Conference games last Spring vallay af Spring Grove. Robert O'Nell 1(5 115 1SS 76— 413 Jerry Mertee 1(9 131 141—441 mand good. Following in order were: Chat- CCaledonli) J-2; 111—Jon ArnoM (Pro-. week, pushing their record to 8- Kasson-Mantorville at Witt Concord. Rocky Carlson ...179 110 171 44— 412 Marv Nlemayer ... 121 190 1*8—480 over candidates among oils Wholesale prices on bulk car« Kn) dac, R«K Back (LlRoy ) l-4i IM— Kenyon at Norttifield. Ed Zakriewskl ...193 174 I7J 70- 410 186—1114 were in the spotlight. field 61, Preston 58, LeRoy 55, Dale Richter (Challleld) p. Maynard 011- 0 and 18-2 over-all and all but Mazeppa at Byron. Ray Poianc io» 170 1«4 44— 409 Darrell Erickson .. 162 124 170-458 [ tons (fresh) , creamery, 9i scor« Caledonia 27, Rushford 18 and bert (Grand Mtadow) 3:14; 117—Garrl nailing down a spot in the 25- Red wing at Sill (water. Bill Chuchna 163 IBS 18> 70— 407 Otto Julsrud 161 191 111—476 i(AA) 58%-59% cents ; 92 scor* Matson (Harmony) die. Don Arnold Caleaonia at Waukon (low*). Bob Dennis 172 231 ) 8* IB- 405 178—nit The larger gains in market Spring Valley 8. (Prasten) 4-0: lM-Olan Rica (LeRoy) team field that must struggle Alma at Wabastia St. Felix, Jim Voelker 169 178 109 44— 402 Jim Wleilk IH 171 117—454 wheelhorses appeared among i(A) 58=4-59; 90 score (B) 58ft- die. Stan Scott (ChaWald) 4-»; Plum city at Ollmanton. Vince Suchomel ... 167 215 not 14— too Wlllard Jochlmton HI 187 152-501 Harmony's Craig McCabe ) dac Kan through f irst - round activity, 199 170 IB- Stl 58%. IM—Stave Rica (LaRey . Doda* Center at Harmony. Ed Mrorek 200 150—1108 nonferrous metals, chemicals started the Cards rolling with Vagti (Harmony) Mi 145—Dimtxi Juno* then four regional tourneys be- Arcadia at Whitehall. Wujh Orphan IM tt» US 4S- 5»7 Bill Sllsbee 1*9 146 202—517 and airlines, but a definitely Cheese offerings adequate; d«« a 1-0 decision over Tom Thor- (Harmony) dec. Rod Smith (Grand Mat- fore reaching the final round Onalaska Lulher at Mindoro, Charles Halvorson 304 192 143 54- 5»5 Mike Hengel 181 17) 154—510 mant! steady. «Jow) 3-«i 1*4—Tarry Lebland (Chatfield) of Da va BernaM .. 192 157 178 40- 587 higher trend prevailed among 80-11*7 (Harmony) M; IIS—Orin four in Portland, Marquardt . IM HI 151 «4- 584 Wholesale sales, american son of LeRoy at 95. At 127, die. Rod Kttllha Ore., in Walter Martin Ku|ak 1(1 1S4 135-451 the international oils, cigarettes, Clwn (Grand Meadow) p. Merlin Chris- March. FRIDAY Jerry Oleniinski ..181 171 177 51— 581 cheese (whole milk), single dais- Gerri Matson stopped Don Ar- ¦ttnson Ras- 146 17? 44- 580 Roman Kulak ....150 151 141—442 electrical equipments, rails and (Harmony) S:(5; 17*-Dlck LOCAL SCHOOLS— John Chuchel 191 Darrell ... 187 H4 158 70- 579 286—11*0 ies fresh 40%-44 cents; singla nold of Preston 4-0 and Damon mussen (Orand Mtadow) dtc. Colter at Austin Pacelli. Paul Plait Sr. electronics. En- With three weeks of the regu- ... 174 187 175 40- 571 R. T. Percy 141 15* 141-47* ¦urgess (Prtston) (4; Hwt.—Diva Rochester at Winona High. Joe Fl«lschman daisies aged 49-52; flats aged 50- Junge followed suit at 145 with 1(8 174 214 20- 574 H. J. Machutt ... 152 178 155-485 The fact that the Viet Nam da (Harmony) p. Rich Hainan (Caltdon- lar season remaining, these 810 NINE— Jim Welmerskirch . 147 193 192 24- 574 54; processed American pasteur- a 3-0 decision over Rod Smith U) 1:57. Albert Lea at Aultin. Paul Plait Jr 138-10*9 crisis did not escalate into any- teams appear today to have the Olio Julsrud 155 151 111 18-575 Bob Wlesbrod ....1(9 1** 179-517 ized 5 lbs 39-42%; domestic Owatonna at Mankato. 155 202 178 40- 575 thing worse over the weekend best chances of taking their con- Norttifield at Faribault. Bill Sllibee Frank Mencel .... 1(7 1)7 1(0—484 Niemeyer .. 188 199 131 54— S74 Swiss (blocks) grade "A" 46-52 ; HIAWATHA VALLXY- Marv 96-10*7 was a reassuring factor. The ference titles and gaining a spot ... 171 144 185 72- 574 Kasson-Mantorvilie at Plainview. Bob Wieczorek Bill Chuchna 145 147 182—474 grade "B" 44-50 ; grade "C" 179 203 134 58— 574 business news background re- in the tourney : Stewartville at Kenyon. Dave Le|k Paul Plait Sr. ... 195 1M-149—482 43-48. Vernon Burke ... 191 150 165 66— 573 mained encouraging. Michigan , Big Ten; Tennes- Lake; City at Cannon Falls. 140-1096 Ralph Palblckl ... 144 193 500 34- 575 Wholesale egg offerings mora Zumbrota at St, Chariot. Foot Klagge 1(1 171 145—497 The Associated Press average see, Southeastern ; Oklahoma Don- Graham .... 150 184 170 66— S71 ..<.. WASIOJA— Boo Klagge 172 177 )90—539 than ample on large; adequate St. Stans Teams Warren Bonow ... 191 173 170 38- S72 of 60 stocks at noon was up .7 State, Big Eight; Wchita , Mis- Dover-Eyota at Byron. 58-1094 Bob Klagga 188 181 174 14- S70 at 333.4 with industrials up 1.3 on balance ; demand fair. souri Valley San Francisco, Wanamingo at claremont. 180 187 171 14- 5*9 Deward Grossell . 117 154 164—507 , Dodge center it Pint (stand, Bill Vcxjel Bob Dennli 147 191 154—493 (Wholesale selling prices West Coast; Texas Tech , South- Hilary joswick ... 103 159 190 16- 548 rails up .3 and utilities up .2, West) Concord at Hayfield. 205 147 127 88- 5i7 90-1098 based on exchange and other ROOT RIVER- Tom Stanton The Dow Jones industrial west; Cornell, Ivy; St. Joseph's, 177 194 135 5>— 546 Leo Goss 148 175 198—521 Spring Grovt at Caledon ii. Wlllard Jochiimen Bob Slachowitr ... 157 145 1(8—470 average at noon was up volume sales.) Pa., Mid-Atlantic ; Davidson Bob Dunn 158 191 160 56- Sii 2.54 at Grab Playoff Wins , Rushtord at Peterson, 96-1087 New York spot quotations fol- 148 160 149 66— 543 Ma bel at Canton. Ollle Davies ...... Rocky Carlson ... 175 143 142—480 891.01. Southern; Duke, Atlantic Coast ; 142 185 187 48- 5(2 low : mixed colors : CENTENNIAL- Frank Mencel .... Vernon Burke 114 152 136—492 Xerox rose more than 2, Con- standards Connecticut, Yankee; New Mex- Leland James .... 155 158 131 HO- 5(1 St. Stan s Hustlers and Cathedral Mustangs in the Goodhua at Faribault D«at 112-1014 28%-29%; checks 22-23V2. H J Machutl ... 174 160 147 80- 5(1 trol Data nearly 2. ico, WAC; Eastern Kentucky, Wabasha at Elgin. Joa Flolschman ... U9 175 151—511. Saints, which won Catholitv^in- Lightweight battle 45-19. John Jim Garry 196 151 167 46- 5(0 Whites : extra fancy heavy Ohio Valley, and Miami of Ohio Mazeppa at Randolph. 149 192 200 24— 557 Dave Lejk 15] 144 167—446 Prices on the American Stock ior High basketball league Dulek had 13 and Bruce Pome- , MAPLE LEAF— Phil Bambenek ... weight (47 lbs min) 32-34 ; fancy 181 136 «- 98-1077 Exchange rose in fairly active Mid American. Spring Valley at Wykoff. 80b Weisbrod »' '« championships, annexed playoff roy 12 for the winners, Steve 178 48— 554 i Dennis Daley ,... 148 158 1*9—475 medium (41 lbs average) 29-31; Chatfield at Lanesboro. Bob Beadles 168 140 ] trading. Some of the teams which fail 157 157 157 82- 553 Robert O'Neil ... 137 145 169—451 titles Sunday. Williamson 10 for the losers . Preeston at Harmony, Joe Cierzan 150—1076 fancy heavy weight (47 lbs min) Curran .... 138 UT- 127 118- 550 Corporate bonds were mixed. The Hustlers clipped the The Hustlers wound up their to make the NCAA will be invit- BI-STATE- Hugo Warren Bonow ... 156 112 180—511 Daley 133 198 146 71- 549 31-32V4 ; medium (40 lbs aver- Rollingsfon* ait Caledonia Loretto. Dennis Bill Bonow 131 1 18 180—4 U.S. government bonds de- season 'with an 11-0 record. ed to the National Invitational Klagge 175 174 167 32- 548 5* age) St. Felix at Onalaska Luther. Pool 100—1074 clined. 28-29; smalls (36 lbs av- Tournament in New York. Ed Lynch 170 149 165 64- 548 Saints nipped Knights 27-25 in WEST CENTRAL— 149 173 177 31- 542 Bob Dunn 202 169 189—560 ¦ erage) 26%-27 : peewees (31 Iba Michigan, Tennessee, Oklaho- Pepin at Alma. Ray Thrune Bob Sexton 128 142 125-39) TRI-STADA RIP the heavyweight game. Steve Rom»n Kulak .... 135 147 161 98- 541 average ) 22%-23. Ollmanton at Tavlor. 114—10(9 ma State, Davidson , Duke and Bert Jensen 132 139 170 100- 541 j Stockhausen had 18 points for ArVaniaw at Fairchild. Jim Korupp 139 140 174—455 Browns: extra fancy heavy Leo Goss 180 153 157 50— 540 1 P. M. New York WINS QUALIFYING Cornell still face stern tasks MISSISSIPPI VALLEY— Jerry Young 122 151 171—444 Knights . Mark Devine led los- John Richter 110 172 147 40— 539 weight (47 lbs min ) Durand at Arcadia. 170—1049 34%-36; before getting NCAA tourna- Rich Chuchna 190 141 188 18- 537 Tri-Stada Rip, a male ers witli nine. DAIR-YLAND- Kenneth Hegland .. 155 lis 154-427 Stoc k Prices fancy medium (41 lbs average) Darrell Erickson .. 111 167 166 90- 534 ment berths. Whitehall at Eleva-Strum. Leland James ....125 144 111—380 Black Labrador owned and Jerry Fakler 150 1SI 163 62— 533 29Vi-31; fancy heavy weight (47 In the lightweight consolation Independent* at Alma Center. K0—U67 All'd Ch 54 Jim rahnke 146 1S5 193 36- 530 % Int'l Ppr 32% handled by Nick Schneider game, St. Casimir's Falcons Cochrane-Fountain City at Osseo. Dave Miranda ... 190 130 139—459 lbs min ) 32-33%; smalls (36 lbs Michigan, the No. 1 team In Kenneth Hegland ... 133 129 117 150- 529 Als Chal 24"% Tom Stanton 167 140 113—430 Jns & L 68% et Winona, won the qualify- won over St. John's Johnnies Augusta at Blair. Louis. Wera 159 173 155 40- 527 average ) 27%-28; peewees (31 The Associated Press poll, must C0UL.EE- 142—1051 Amrada 80=4 Kn'ct 101 R L Percy 174 157 131 58— 520 & ing stake at a field trial at 39-23. John Mueller scored 16 Dick Speltz 150 140 118—431 lbs average ) 22%-23. down Minnfcsdta and Illinois be- H clmen at West Satem . Joseph Loshek 159 143 187 30— 519 Am Cn 43 Lrld Steva Hengel 134 126 135—397 43^ Rochester Sunday. for Falcons, Dale Brooks eight Melrose at Trtmpealeav, Mike Dean 133 142 168 74— 517 fore nailing down the Big Ten 208—1043 Am M&F 18% Mp Hon 6Ss,i ) Mindoro at Bangor. Martin Kuiak ....140 144 113 108— 515 CHICAGO (AP — (USDA)— for losers. In the heavyweight W. J. Christenson 144 130 117—411 title. Tennessee may have a Onalaska at Gale-Ettrick. Chuck Santelman . 147 147 169 50— 513 Am Mt 14% Mn MM 61% s Royals Bert Jensen 124 113 127—314 Potatoes: arrivals 96; total U.S. consolation, St. Mary' playoff with Vanderbilt for the NON-CONFERENCE— Slav Hengel 157 144 131 SO— 512 Chippewa Falls at Mondovi, 36— 512 17*— 973 AT&T 66% Mn & Ont — shipments f or Friday 402; Sat- topped Rollingstone Rockets 39- SEC crown. Oklahoma State has Rich Schreib«r ... 157 185 134 24 Scott Featherstone and Arwln Overby .. .. 143 1-45 170 52— 510 Am Tb 36 Mn P&L 5«Vfe urday 270- Sunday 1; old.— sup- . to shake off Kansas. Cornell Jack critchfield ..154 164 163 26— 50' Henry Ernst 180 180 211—581 SATURDAY 132 74—505 1 Ancda 58 Vt Mn Chm 87»i plies moderate; demand for Sunbeam Ties Mike Conway scored 14 and 12 must heat Princeton again to Dave Miranda . ..153 14( Mel Schlesselman 1*3 17* 150—492 7 LOCAL SCHOOLS— Lavurne Buchholz . 132 170 150 50— 502 j 196—11(9 Arch Dn 35 /8 Mon Dak 39V4 round reds good , market firm points for the Royals, Al Rivers 36—499 1(8 112 208—511 sew up the Ivy. Davidson and Hamline at St. Miry't. George PoAnc ... 131 172 140 Bob Kosidowski .. Armc Stl 65'/8 Mn Wd 13 for Rockets. 135 42— 496 D. Kosidowski ...214 169 38% to slightly stronger; demand for Duke, despite records of 21-1 Winona State at Michigan Tech. Bill BonOW 178 121 186—54* Armour 49 Nt Dy NON-CONFERENCE— Jerry Young 148 123 117 96— 494 1 92—1249 88'/4 Russets and round whites slow, and 16-2 must win championship 175 46— 490 205 177 159—541 rumbrota at Wammlrvgo. Bob Stachowlll .. 143 1 36 j Roy Ball Avco CP 24VS. N am Av 52% market dull ; carlot track sales: For Lead in tournaments in the Southern W. J Christenson 172 117 121 78— 488 . Mike Cyert 224 171 167—562 Dick ' Niemeyer ... 162 150 131 24— 487 100—»0J Beth Stl 36V8 Nr N Gs 61% Idaho Eussets 8.30; Maine Kat- and AAC. 56— 478 ! Jam es Dean 149 1 33 140 Richard Hou se ...1*3 112 194-571 Bng Air 68% Nor Pac 50% ahdins in 50 lb sacks 5.15; Min- Tennessee's 79-66 victory over Dick Miranda 183 367 162 44-676 ' Donald Sobeck ... 132 176 1(2—4 70 244 197 199 18-648 Brswk 9% No St Pw 39% nesot a North Dakota Indians Use seventh-ranked Vanderbilt and Jerry Nelson 1*2—1203 Red River Wally Conrad 220 156 213 7&-«" Barry Nelson .... 190 163 160—513 Ctr Tr 42% NW Air 75% Valley round reds 5.75-6.15. Bantam League Minnesota's 105-90 rout of 10th- Richard Mohan 177 175 233 56-641 Jack Swenson .... W 159 200—551 3 50-640 Ch MSPP 27% Nw Bk 47 4 Spotlight on Ray Bell "2 174 134 114—11(5 BANTAM ranked Illinois were among the Mike Breza 201 173 210 56-640 Carlut Olson 143 137 1*7—477 C&NW 54% Penney 67% w L w i highlights of Saturday's action. Milton Bubllti W US '« lf-634 Tony Lublntkl ... 772 158 1*4—524 WINON/TMARKETS . 8« 174 188 82—634 Chrysler 55% Pepsi 71 Retries* Chsln 7 1 Rad Mm 1 : Simple Rule Ed Feltz ' 182—11(3 Sunbeam T 1 Central Metft. t I Unbeaten Providence made it 18 Karro) BubliU '74 202 156 98-632 Bob Emmons 174 114 152—512 Ct Svc 1QV< Phil Pet 56% Swift & Company 217 IW 149 5B-623 Athletic Club e 3 straight by downing Duquesne Harold A. Brandt ... Byron Adderjon . 147 1*2 1*0—499 Cm Ed 565, pjs],y 79 Buying hours are from 8 a.m. »» 4 Three League Bob Kosidowski 182 197 213 2&-620 152—1163 p.m. Monday through Friday. 83-75. Davidson won its 20th in a 76—419 Larry Wleciorek . ... 178 180 185 Fred King 170 1*6 1*9—535 Cn Cl 55% Plrd 59T.. willu.111 beU. no.... call..II markets_--..-»- *..._!-_ Sunbeam moved into a tie 20} 179 )53 76-616 durlnpj row by whipping Richmond 83- Sonny Ehlers ' Richard Mohan . . 759 )7» 177—514 Cn Can 5134 Pr Oil 6(Ba tha winter months on Fridays. for first place in the Park-Rec Try Willard Anderson ... 183 172 211 50—616 114—1141 For Title These quotations apply as to ' 73. Cornell won its 12th straight 175 199 64-616 Cnt Oil 74% noon Bantam League bv stopping Dave Stark "8 Jr. Krage .... 135 1*7 175—477 RCA 31% i today. with a 90-60 romp over Brown. John Meyerhoff 178 166 53-608 Jack McDonald ... 176 304 162—542 wsuc 2" Cntl D 59% Rd Owl 26% AU livestock arriving alttr closlnp tlmt. Peerless Chain 26-21. In the Cage Games Ed Lilla "3 196 180 38—607 138—11J7 Michigan had to come from n\l\ tot properly cared w L w L 202 155 68-40(1 Ray Gady 144 222 170—536 Deere 51% Rp Stl 43% ' or, weighed and other game, Athletic Club Bob Stueve "5 priced tlie following morning. La Crotso ll * Othkoih a t behind to beat Michigan State Frank Krzoska 1" 7'' - s»8 Ed Lilla 151 209 176—536 Basketball action for Tuesday 1" '*' Douglas 36% Rex Drug 34 HOGS bombed Red Men's Club 27-17. Stout t 4 River Falls 5 f Chester Wieczek . .. . 178 199 137 84-598 84—115* Platteville 7 S Whitewater 4 t 98-83 paced by Cazzie Russell's night centers on three confer- IU—598 Dow Chm 81% Rey Tob ,19 Top butchers, 190-230 16.60-17.00 Sunbeam led 12-10 at half- Sylvester Kamrnerer 154 157 173 W. Lang 163 167 216—546 ¦ Superior I t Eau Cialra O 11 32 points and second-ranked ence games that were postponed Charles Abts 148 194 193 62-59, C. Opsahl 159 191 132—412 du Pont 255% Sears Roe 126% Top sow s 14.50-14 .71 time and had to rally from a Stevcm Point t t UCLA rallied to defeat Wash- Fred King 192 179 166 S8-595 126—1 154 CATTLE .. fro m Friday. 78-592 East Kod 152 Shell Oil 58 Vi The- cattle market Is steady. 16-14 third-quarter deficit to ington State 70-68. Third-ranked C. Opsahl 172. 200 142 Frank Krzoska ... 179 147 154—480 win. Greg Zaborowsk i totaled By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the Dairyland Conference , Martin Bublitz 190 158 172 72-192 Charles Abts 157 200 178—535 Ford Mot 54 Sinclair 54% High choice 22.50 St. Joseph's jumped its record Bruce McNally 204 149 149 «0-592 138—11)3 Gen Elec 97 Socony 83% Top beef cows 13.2S eight and Dave Ramer 12 for La Crosse is adhering to a lo 21-1 by clouting Temple 73- Alma Center, beset by late-sea- Clarence Wolfe 158 156 159 116-589 Syl Kammerer .. 330 157 157—534 Canners end cutters 11.75-down the winners , Doug Boese 11 simple formula for retaining its son ankle injuries, needs a vic- Mai Becker 179 186 176 44-587 LeRoy Kunsl ... 133 140 137—40* Gen Fds 83-% Sp Rand 14 VEAL 59. Al Feltl 1)2 205 142 46-585 108—11)1 Gen Mills 52% St Brnds 80 The veal market is steady. and Greg Scarborough eight Wisconsin State University Con- tory at home against Osseo to Byron Anderson 184 154 167 78-583 Ev Stark 133 171 144-468 Top choice 27,00 for the losers. ference basketball champion- keep the chase for a title tie Hank Scherdin 132 150 173 134-581 Dave Stark 167 194 144—50* Gen Mot 99 St Oil Cal 71 Good and choice 8.CO-18.00 Bob Emmons 146 167 192 74-579 172—114* Gen Tel 36Vi St Oil Ind 43 Commercial and boners . . 8.00-doivn Athletic Club trailed 11-10 at ship. It just keeps winning. going. Jim Bambenek 163 191 145 SO-579 Jim Bambenek ... 15-t 162 196-512 halftime and then turned it on. The Indians notched their 11th dies Lilla 204 178 159 36—577 Frank Braun 1*0 149 174—483 Gillette 32% St Oil NJ 82% Froedtert Malt Corporation Should Dick Fischer's Hornets Jack Swenson 175 168 194 -10-577 152-1147 Susie Kane in Goodrich 59% Swft & Co 62 Hour*: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.j closed Satur Rick Schultz tallied 15 and straight conference victory Sat- Tony Lubinski 185 157 173 41—577 L. Wieczorek ... 178 141 1(2—501 '4 lose. Eleva-Strum will grab days. Submit sample before loading. the Donald Sobeck 196 117 144 98—577 R. Czaplewikl .. 199 128 171—500 Goodyear 47% Texaco 79% Terry Burke six for the winners , urday, defeating Whitewater (New undisputed title. The Cardinals Donald Wolle "7 167 178 44—574 144-1145 7 crop barley) Ron May 10 and Greg Gibbs 101-84. It also was the La Crosse 127 144 93—575 173 191 180-54S Gould Bat 39/B Texas Ins 97% No. 1 barley Sl. 11 can sew it up anyway by beat- Lewis Czarnowskl ... 206 J. Meyerholt .... four for Red Men. team 's 14th triumph against ttvo 521 io Pace Roger Czaplewski .17 4 163 170 48—575 Vern Senty 171 142 152-485 Gt NoRy 56 Un Pac 41% No. 2 barley 1.03 ing Whitehall Friday night. Everett Holz 14 6 145 199 87-573 108-11)* Gryhnd 26>/B U S Rub 65% No. 3 barley 95 losses for a brilliant overall rec- Ralph Ruben 143 170 125 1 34-572 J. Kauphusman . 194 114 1)8-486 No. 4 barley M PEK WKE ord. In the Centennial Conference , Ed Hemmelman . 179 143 172 78-572 Bruca McNally .. 110 151 140-471 Gulf Oil 56% U S Steel 51% W L W L Randolph travels to Elgin and Rocky Haddad ...... 159 171 151 90—571 IIO-1117 Homestk 50% Westg El 46% Winona Egg Market Winona Hoteli II 1 Paint Depot i 1 League Activity Melvin Schlesselman 132 159 194 84—571 Karrol Bublitz ... 157 150 151-45* These quotations aoply aa of Arner. Legion 1 J McKinley M. 3 10 Stout remained in second l«l 152 214 56-570 Everett Holz; .... 144 147 IB Mach 436% Wlworth 26% Lanesboro is at Preston in the Ernie Eskelson 1)*-4*0 I0?30 a.m today Coca-Cola 7 S Sunhtam 111 IT' S 121 147 1 08—569 18«—1128 . place with a 9-4 record afler The gals took over league E« Stark Int Harv 79% Yg S & T 44 Grade A liumbo ) JJ M aple Lea f. 14 3 172 155 78—541 Tom Bescop 1I5-50O j splitting a pair of weekend Ray Cyert 13* 17* Grade A bat- bowling last weekend. 144 184 202 34—561 Ches Lilla 191 171 1*1-557 I Claree' 23 Coca-Cola did Sa turday what The top non-conference game Dutch Duellman Grade A (medium) 18 tles. After defeating Whitewater Chester Tarra s 180 174 164 46-541 70—1117 Paving the way was Susie Grade 8 IB no other team in t he Park-Rec sends Alma across the Missis- Henry Ernst 122 168 164 112-566 W. Anderson 303 171 145-546 88-65 Friday night , the Blue Kane for McElmury - Wolfe in Grade C 12 Pee Wee basketball League had si ppi for a battle with Duke Dave Joswick 166 167 162 70-5(5 Pete Jerowski ... 104 111 114—404 Devils bowed to Stevens Point the Hi.s 'N Hers League at Hal Mike Cyert 157 185 172 50-564 174—1136 been able to do. Saturday 88-63. Loretz' Wabasha, St. Felix Yel- Norbert Wolf* 124 169 142 108—563 Dick Flatten .... 1*4 147 176-487 Bay State Milling Company Rod . She waxed 190-521 to lead 191 143 52-56J L. Czarnowskl .. 1(2 164 123—451 900 Attend The Coke quintet halted Win- lowjackets . Lurry Peterson 17* No. I northern spring v;heat ,. 1.72 ona Hotels ' 11-game winning Platteville moved into third the team to 2,249. John Mc- Richard Houaa 165 180 152 44-561 184—1124 No. '2 northern spring wheat .. 1.70 place with a pair of victories. Elmury shook 555. Carrol Baken lt was St . Felix , which sewed Dick Flatten 165 149 158 13-560 Wayne H0I1 140 143 170—453 No. 3 northern spring wheat .. t .66 streak on the final day of the Dan Petke 149 137 168 106-540 Milton Bublitz . 11( 17* 155-517 No. A northern spnnn wheat ... 1.62 The Pioneers followed up their up its fifth consecutive Bi-State 120 174 102-558 152—1122 season by coppinfi a narrow laced 215 for Overby - Rustad Louis Boehmke 141 No. I hard winter wticnt ., 1.62 8(i-68 decision over River Full? Conference title with a victory Tom Borlh 146 158 170 80-554 Sonny Ehlers t«9 154 17/-5O0 Dodge Contest No. 2 herd winter wheat 1.60 16-15 victory, the margin being and Anderson - Hansen totaled Bill Strong 163 149 188 52-552 Ed Hemmelman 152 1*4 150-46* No. 3 hard winter wheal 1.56 Friday by downing Superior 94- over Rollingstone Friday, that 170 146 135 10-551 154—1130 written nt the free throw line. 822. R obert Ives DODGE , Wis. rSpecial) No. 4 hard winler wheal 1.52 69 Saturday. Carlus Olson 157 123 153 120—550 Al KreckOW 178 180 155-513 —J No , I rye .... 1.16 Ini the High School Girls Lea- gave the Rivermen their most 156 166 64—550 18) In other games, American Le- Duane Kosidowski .144 Eldor Holtl 118 139-440 About 900 attended the fishing \ No. 2 rya ., 1.14 gue at Hal-Rod , Cheri Biltgen severe scare of the season. Frank Broun 175 113 169 72-549 144—1117 gion topped Paint Depot 29-25 170 143 92-547 G. Goetzman ... 115 157-500 contest on Dodge Lake Sunday j Alma came out of an earlier N0,m Juneau .... 147 20* and McKinley Methodist beat smashed 182-512 to lead Scram- Jim Kauphusman ... 125 129 200 90—544 Bernard Thlcka 181 150 171-503 afternoon , catching 63 fish. LIVESTOCK Sunbeam 10-ft in Hie battle of WATKINS, OILERS blers to 2,08:1. Alley Gators had meeting with a 61 -59 triumph John Cisewski 146 148 162 64-542 113—1114 Chauncey , , ' Merlin Slorjveen ... 159 160 162 60-541 Ernie Eskelson . 16* 155 157-4BI Kline Dodge won ; SOUTH ST. PAUL , , - cellar dwellers. WIN IN PLAYOFFS 734. and now has gone on to a 15-0 Gerhard Erdman .. . 146 125" 203 64—538 Don Heyer 150 180 175-503 the prize in the biggest northern SOUTH ST PAUL, Minn .(• ¦--fUSOA) Marvin Rupprecht ... ISO 134 172 80—518 128—111) - Cattle 6.000. calves 1 .SO0, trading, nn Bob Follman scored nine ancl In action Friday niglit at Wi- record , the latest win a 100-69 and bass class, with a 3% pound- I slaughter steers and heitors somewhat Although no Information Vern Senty 163 153 140 54-537 Jerry Nelson ... . 201 181 179—561 Don Florin six for Coke. Rod nona Athletic Club , Ruth Ku- victory over Wes t Central foe Barry Nelson 164 146 144 74-532 Dick Miranda .... 137 111 127—44) er. Jack Baer , Galesville. ! uneven; godd and choice qrade*. fairly Stoltz had six and Steve Wilt- was received on City Bas- kowski paced Coca-Cola to 718- nilmanton Friday. That gave Jr. Krage 146 154 128 B0-510 71—1105 caught a fish ' active , genera 11 / steady ; other steers and ketball League playoff Ray Oady 141 193 149 44-JJD Clarence Wolfe ... 140 143 131—44) that weighed one heifers slow, weiik; cows and bulls gen five for Hotels. 2,062 in the Nile Owl League Greg Green 's crew at least a John DraikowsKl .. . 112 163 174 80-519 Donnld Wolf* 147 159 174—48) pound less to take second. steady; vealers wrak to S1 . 00 lower; games, Watkins defeated 147 168 SB—5iu slaughter calvoi steady, feeders mostly Joe Ferguson counted 15 and with her 199-S0:i. s-liare of the title. Bernard 1 hlcke 155 1 80—1104 Lewiston and Standard Oil Pete Jerowski JJJ Ml 117 |W—534 Fred Wfitlk . ... 153 )33 157-4 3) In the sunfish and perch class [ steady, ehoict 950- 1 ,J00 Ih slaughter Jim Nelson six for Legion , Rob 115 203 71—524 1)2 steer- . 22 50-2" DO; mixed high noott and topped Williams Annex. HAL - HOD LANES: High In other non-league games, John Orlnw.ka 134 J. Drazkowski . 197 1)5—41* Mrs. Alex: Walski took first and -* Ouren 10 and Todd Taylor six School Boys — Pin Smashers Wayne Koil 105 154 158 104-523 186—1101 choice 22. S0-3i- /.">; oood I» 0O-22.M) ; choice The Annex Innkeepers Spring Valley is at .Spring Paul Erdman Ill 148 131 113-522 Alvin Ekern . 161 147 116—*31 ; Galen Tulius. second. Both are 1150-1,000 Ib s laughter neifers 22 00--22 50) for Paint Depot. 133 131-517 are lodging a formal pro- tagged 772-2 ,129 behind Pat Grove, Kenyon travels to North- Jim Ivea 107 145 Larry Peterson . . 161 '70 177—533 of Fountain City. mixed hicth Qood and Lhoirr 21 212150/ Al Sonneman hit four for Mc- lion Heyer 161 160 122 73—515 114—1091 ! good 1850-21. OO. utility and commercial Hopf's 202-510. John Walski field , Mazeppa is at Byron , 108 131 128-514 M. Slorsvean 155 194 154—505 David George. Arendia , and slaughter cowl IIDO UXO rainier and Kinley and Rick Hatajcyk four test with the Park-Recrea- Par Peterson 14* . tion Department, It was socked 514 for Good Players. Caledonia at Waukon , Iown , Jack McDonald 143 158 135 58—511 Bob Stueve 179 149 110—441 William Jerec/.ek, Dodge, took Cutter 11.00-1 .1.0(1: high yirldlrir; cutter for Sunbeam. VI. Lang 163 172 139 41-512 138—1011 IJ ')0, utility u nci commridfil ' laughter learned. The protest cen- Park Hee. .Jr. Boys — Mike Flurn City at Gilmanton , Dodge Ceoroe Goetzman ... 1JI 127 178 54—510 Ralph Rtibon 94 137 115—348 first and second in the rough bolls M50i; » lev. <»r»rnrrc>»l IS 0n» ter* around two officiating Holubar leveled 153-201 two- Clenter at Harmony , Arcadi a at LeRoy Klltlsl 124 151 137 94-503 Norbert Wolla .... 14* 144 174—414. fish class. 1 Oood t5.S0- t e. SO ; i hone vcalurs, J/ .Ofl. Eldor Holla 139 151 11» 11-507 342—1*74 .11 00; high i -imir I7. 0O J.I 00 . good 22 00- judgments In the fourth game .set. Four Aces dropped Whitehall and Onalaska Luther Al Kr«f?kOW 154 130 137 81—504 O. Erdman 307 148 146—494 Three prizes were given for 26 00. choice iLiughtcr <.lives 18 00-2000) quarter. 730 and Spartans 1,397. at Mindoro. Tom nescup 183 121 157 34—50 1 M. Rupprecht .... 141 111 1)2—415 crappies and bullheads : The favir 2100 , .jood 14 001/00 ; good and Fretl Wnuk 149 133 114 106-501 144-1071 choice around '00 Ih t.-rder steers 19 . 00) Jaguars Triumph HH Ervin Brrfman 139 124 121 112-49* Dave Joswick .... 174 180 143—117 winnersw uii".:i?i werevy^ic .l.n*t3oe Wieczork*¥ :/.II i*.( Al-/\i- , standard nnrl p ood 6"0 (DO lbi M.50-17 50. 114 140 I5» 48—493 Clint Kuhlman Dan Peis< « lit 17* 144— 3*1 ma; Iver Hanson , Arendia; and H C*Q \ /.SCO , narrow s and nr/fs only Alvin Ekern ... 119 121 153 12-4*2 176-1074 j moderatel y -aitive, weak to mostly 25 Bill GilevMikl 115 111 140 106-472 Mike Brora 12) 137 174—416 Lawrence Merchlewltz. .Jr., i.rill-> lower "han r?rl(iny ' \ ftveraoe, sows Warriors Also DOURMCS Hill Galewski ... 134 151 119—411 Fountain ("Ity, first , second and nrtive, steady; feeder pigs weak fo SO Rill Voqel 1 71 335 145-571 1*3-1049 ernts lower; 1 2 20O2W) Ih bftrrow/s and John Cisewski third , respectivel In YMCA ba sketball play Dick Nl«m«yer 2 It 254 It*—441 . ,. 172 117 151—491 y. | Uill 17 .25 17 75 nuked 11 190240 lha Saturday, ..aRtiuns topped Raid- IV/7/ Chip s Fall Now in 41-1389 Norm Juneau .. 144 124 141—414 Specinl prizes went to Mrs. ? I," 0OI7 25 , 2 1 260 2(10 Ids lis OCMo/l, 2*>- 158—104) - Paul Pl»l| Jr . . .. >46 201 176 -425 .TOO Ihs U .0 14 25; I 1 2/0 1,'<0 lb sow s ers 63-54 and Wnrriors beat Co- Hilary Joiwlck 1 J? 191 2J7— IV Cheater Wlciek .. 131 144 U*—4J3 ! Mary Kup ietz , Arcadia , 81, old- M 75 15 50 . ? 10 450 lbs 14 50 15 OO. 45O»O0 mets 47-:i8, 40—1213 Dutch Duellman 144 194 110—508 | est fisherwoman; Vince Przy- Ihs 14 00 M V choice 120 lad ;h feeder Louis Wera 21» 214 19*- -*5I 113-1051 pigs 14 00 IS 00 Paul Erdman 107 159 1)8—199 I , , JaRiuirs. jumped into a 28-26 John RKtiter 203 153 17*— 531 t nrski Centerville 85, the old- Shcrn 1.20*0; all chiifi fieriy At rive, 110-12*2 SSrvln Erdman .. , 14) 1)6 154—43) j steady, choi v r fl' 10a Ih wooled sMut'tfer 324—10)1 est man on Ihe ice at Dodge ! halftime lead ancl Rot 29 points Hugo Curran ... 113 214 141—544 ' Inmbs n sft i« my UI?.MI to. «s ?vn ;i oo- MIAC, Bill ffr eno Ill 14) 142—JJ) j Lake; and Mrs. James Moga , NIC 1J4—an 22 SO, uffllfv aril vinod slmigMei owes Leagues? . Medl<»KI ... 1)5 124 from Brian HasxIiiRer and 18 dee By THK ASSOCIATED PKI.SS Duluth , with a 77-58 victory 251-1215 Clin) Kuhlman ... 1)4 110 II)—431 20, the youngest married wo- /0OKO0, mil s .SO A 50 , iticuf .ma fancy from Keith Peterson nnd Tom ester humped Concordia , 81-fifi. Hugh Orphan .... 143 201 l)»-«7l 111—10)6 ; 6O H0 Ih termini lamns .'100 2 4 00 . good Tom B^rth ... 141 149 141-431 This is the week the chips over Hamline Saturday, Pon Oraham It) 220 man fishing. am) clinu r ¦Oft O Ihs .'10022 .0 . good Block in securing tlie win. Jeff still litis St. Claud end Moorhead con- 2»»—*» Rocky Haddad 1)1 111 ' ' 114-110* ... I)*—414 , ai 40 55! Ihs 1. " OO IV 0(1 should fall in both the Minne- an outside shot at the title. The tinued their nose-to-no.se 1 70—10)5 Olson .scored 24 nnd Jerry Step- race Ra/ Poianc .. 202 199 155- CHICAGO 55* Robart 1ve> II 156—404 Rjilders sota Intercollegiate Conference Bulldogs are 8 4, good for second for the NIC title Saturday, St. Jim Welmerskirch 177 310 194-511 1** CHICAGO itl UI'. IIAI H o.]-, 9,000) henson 18 for . John Orlowik* . . 171 ))/ IK—4*1 46—120S Mondovi Man Wins htjKhers motfly 75 (en lo*e, , 1-2 2:1-15 nt halftime. and Northern Intercollegiate pl ace . Cloud .skinning past Winona , 151-1*44 's 1*0- Warriors led Bd Mr«iek 1«7 141 199—5)4 ,25 lb hull hers l.' soi.'tS hulk mixed Bd Feltz 144 15* 171—47) Conference, and the odds are Gustavus Adolphus also re- 57-50 , und Moorhead bombing Vic Pellowski 193 IBO-5(2 40 il;- , I ;«) H III , . Tho winners tfot 14 points each 1*9 Al Path ))) 144 157—431 Motorcycle Heat 1 I l»0 .' . i .'S0 2W Ibi s , IN on Augsburg and Moorhead mains in the running with ils Michigan Tech , 78-57. Bot h are 102-119* 121-1*)) M .'1 la/1, M 400 ' io*! 14 Ji 1500/ from Jerry Urness and Dave John Chuchel .... 31) 103—515 2 3 SOO MX) Hi . U .S SI ate to walk away with the big 7-4 mark , and meets Concordia now til , ancl point to a Saturday 1*9 Mai Becker 1*3 11) 115—4*1 CINCINNATI iff) - Ceoi Re ' I' '5 Behling and Comets' Gene Cady Phil Bamhanak . . 1*0 151 1931-314 Par Peterson .... 114 141 112—171 Cattla 11.1051; slAuyll 'er slen s stead y) basketball stakes. tonight and St. Thomas Satur- clash at St. Cloud. Hut tho 70-1119 1 74—1037 Rodcr of Mondovi , Wis., won load prima 1,2 is Ih slauoh'er stern counted 11 nnd Nark Patterson Janna Dean 152-5)0 Augsburg can win its third day. Huskies first must get past HO HI Ray Cyrrl .,., 1)J 11* 1*3—4)9 one of Sundiiy 's heat events in 2« CO, high (hokr and pi nna I lsO. 1 .400 and Czaplewski 10 each. Mlkt D«*n 14* 17* 113-315 Chatter Tarns . .. 171 111 17(—441 lbs 250 O2575 , Choice 1 , 04V) 1, 400 Ihl m st raight MIAC title by getting Everyone else is out of the tough Mankato Tuesday night 1)0-118) 13*—1*1) Ihe American Motorcycle A.v* 24 00 25 00, good 20 SO 1 1 00, lv,o lo.vlt past downtrodden Hamline to- MIAC title picture , with floun- at Mankato , while Moorhcnrl has Jim Vo«lktr . ... 1*7 181 140—501 ¦ H. A. Brandt 159 141 lls—441 sociation tinned races in hloh choices and pi Insr f's l .hOo In heil- BK; IKN Rich vchrlaber . |50 345 194 - 591 nude 24 00-2« lQ night and rapidly improving dering Hamline the furthest out. I Wally Conrad llz 147 11a—41* •rs. i lhe,ir« »0O 1,100 ihs 22 IJ W. L W I a softer foe In Bemidji Tuesday. •2-1171 114—1013 ' Cincinnati Hardens . i lo 2J 10. goon 19 50 77 00 , ullllly nnd com Bob Slain 154 1B4 19a 5)4 Michigan 7 Purdue 1 t Minnesota-Duluth Saturday. The The Pipers still are looking for In the Midwest Conference j Hnnk Smardln 14* isi 101-jll Ih failed to finish among the meircial cows 12 50 won , inner lo coin- * Clarmc* Rivers 179 20) 1(6-5*1 Jlin !««» 1*1 131 135-311 merelal hs.lK 14 CO '900 Mlineacta * 1 Ohm Stale 1 I A ucgies rolled to their llth win Ilieir first win after 11 games. Saturday, I lowa a 1 NorthweitarM 1 I St. Olaf helled Cornell 44-1141 ; 3i«—in* leaders in tho five-mil** failure Sheep «M. sMuflhfer llncii rnoslfy Arwln Overby 114 191 Indiana 5 2 tvitcomln I t in 12 conference starts Saturday In the only Saturday game not cf Iowa, 98-fl:) , anrl Grinnell of 149-54* Mirlln OuMUz ... 14* 111 141- 19* won by Gury Nixon o( Balti- stead y; t»v) packnges choice and prima Cturlaa Halverson 144 14* 1*7—11) Hothmka ... 1(9 1)1 122—414 ! wiyilM IIMnola I 3 Mlchtian 51*1* t I night , thumping St, John's 71-55. involving the contenders, Macal- Iowa dumped Carleton , 81-65. 1 Loul* slnuohtrr lambs is nfl , cull to 18»~114$ v*~ nr ! more. I good w>)ol4*l |laug'il«i «»«i 4 00-7.M. Lewiston Businessmen Help Wanted—Mai* 27 WILL HIRE honest, dependable, married RICHER - Mod«rn . DtNNIS THE MENACE Discuss Ce lebration Want Ads I wish to thar»k »veryon», relatives. couple for farm work, Writ*. Four Dead in More Township Priests. Menus and teachera for their A-20 Dally News. lm> MMM>MMiii n-i B_-M , -»taB__ .aa.«a ^n cards, gifts, tloweis and visits during LEWISTON, Minn. - Lewis- Station man my stay at Community Memorial. I EXPERIENCED Service f* ton businessmen are making also want to thank all the nursing staff operate station fulltlme. Salary plu* plans for the future. At a meet- Stvt Here who took care of ma and especially Dr. commission. Write A-35 Dally News. Robert Tweedy. One Wisconsin ing last week they discussed Candidates File Donald Richer BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— r^UfIl\AAN having some kind of celebration Two incumbents have filed for Local area. Experienced In meeting married. , neat In that will be an annual event. A re-election March 9 in A-U 17, JJ, 24, 24, 27, 29, 30, 31, 33. Lost and Found 4 the public. Must be Jordan appearance and have own car. For In- rodeo for young people is a Township, Fillmore County. terview appointment write A-32 Dally Road Accident LOST — "Spotty," • male brown and possibility. Earl Groby, supervisor, and white Springer Spaniel dog, license News. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The celebration this year will Elmer Plenge, treasurer, aren't N OT1CI number 208. Reward. Tel. 5528 or 8-2201. Business Opportunities 37 Four persons-including three center around a swimming poo) opposed. Thli newspape r will bt responsible lor only one Incorrect insertion ol dedication. Landscaping around Lloyd Finley has been hired Personali 7 DOWNTOWN service) station for leas* members of one family — have it was discussed. any classified advertisement pub- with parking area. Training program as assessor. lished in the Want Ad section. Check and guaranteed earnings. Check today been killed in an Oconto County President Vernon Zander said In Wilmington Township, your ad and call 3321 li • correc- STEREO CONSOLES and TV sets on spe- It you have minimum Investment to crash , raising the weekend Wis- a possible site for a golf course Houston County, Arthur J tion must be made. cial salei Make "Tom" at Wards an make and want to go Into business for . Bur- offer or Tel. 3393. yourself. Write P.O. Box 633, Winona, consin traffic toll to 10 and the has been suggested. mester and Ernest Roble have Minn . Roger Poole said stock in the filed for re-election as super- MEMO TO all our friends over 40: Hope total for the year to 98, com- you have been taking It easy with th* Lewiston Development Corpora- visor and treasurer, respective- C First Pub. Monday, Feb. I, 1965} snow shoveling detail. Remember the Money to Loan 40 pared with 121 on this date last tion is available at $25 per ly. Arlo Myhre seeks to succeed State at Minnesota ) ss. snow will eventually leave by Itself, himself as constable County of Winona ) In Probate Court we'd like to say the same about you! year. share. . None is No. 15,922 Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, WILLIAMS Harold Polzin , 51, of De Pere: opposed. In ttia Matter ol the Guardianship ol HOTEL. LOANS *£X Pearl M. Wheeler, Ward. IF you'd reffter fight than sflfch, taka PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-FURNITURB Ben Thiele, Caledonia, has The guardian ot the above named Ward, his wife, Leona, about 48, and your alterations and repairs to Warren 170 E. 3rd fel. 1915 been hired as assessor viz.: Marion Wheeler, having made and . Betslnger, 66V4 W. 3rd. Mrs. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.. Sat. » a.m. to noon their son, Terry, 12, were killed filed In this Court her final account, to- In Highland Township, Waba- Sunday night in a three — car gether with her petition representing CLOCKS as unpredictable as tha weather? Kosygin Back sha County, Harold Hall, super- that said guardianship be terminated and Take them to the clock doc. . . RAIN- Quick Money . .. crash about a mile south of the visor, and Miles Cagley, treas- praying that said account be examined, BOW JEWELRY, 116 W. 4th. on any articles of value . . . urer, adlusted and allowed by this Court, and NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE Oconto County community of are the only candidates. that said guardian be discharged; GREAT WAY to brighten your dayi Get 121 E. 2nd St. Tel. 1-2131 Matt Taubel, Theilman, was IT IS ORDERED, That said petition Into the habit of having noon lunch In Abrams, near the intersection of be heard and said account examined and the relaxing friendly atmosphere of In Moscow hired assessor at $450. adlusted by this Court, at the Probata Pets Supplies 42 RUTH'S RESTAURANT .126 E. 3rd St., Dogs, , Highway 141 and 41. Court Room In the Court House in the MOSCOW (AP) - Premier Dorand Johnson, supervisor, downtown Winona. Tasty food, budget and Merle Atkinson, treasurer, City ol Winona. County of Winona, State prices. Open 24 hours a day, except TOY POODLE PUPPIES — ie* white, Sandra Risner, 17, of rural Alexei N. Kosygin returned to- of Minnesota, on the 4th day of AAarch, Mon. AKC, 11 weeks old. WO, $100 and Sill. are seeking re-election in Zum- 1945, at 10:30 o"clock A.M.; and that 1819 Hyde Ave., La Crosse, Wis. ¦¦ ' ¦• ¦¦Pound , occupant of one of the day from an 11-day Asian tour, this order be served by the publication U— ' " ' » bro Township, Wabasha County, CLEAN Rugs, like new, so easy to do other cars, died later in a Green after promising Communist and are unopposed. thereof ln the Winona Daily News and by with Blue Lustre. Rent electric sham- COLLIE PUPPIES, good herderij 6-year- *MyGfWN0fl6 tom' io VISIT US, AND I North Viet Najn Soviet military mailed notice according fo law. pooer, $1. R. O. Cone Co. old Sorrel horse, broke. LaVem Keener, Bay hospital. This township has hired a Dated February 3. 1965. Fountain City, Wis. Tel. Arcadia • aid, and meeting with Red Chi- E. D. LIBERA, 48-F-tt. wm \m w&*nw6fffACYi' Several persons were injured woman assessor : Mrs. Eilert DEBT CONSOLIDATION Service. Design- nese leaders in Peking. Probale Judge. ed for you to meet every bill on time. in the crash. Mueller, Rochester Rt. 4 (Court Seal) Immediately after landing, . Monthly payments you can afford. We Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 BIG GEORGE Richard E. Schroeder , 22, of Offices of justice of the peace, Hull end Hull, help to protect and build your credit Kosygin met privately with So- Attorneys for Petitioner, rating. See one of our friendly Install- - ———-^m i^M ^« ^M ^- rural Kenosha died Sunday of constable and treasurer in New Winona, Minnesota. ment Loan Department officers. MER- HOLSTEIN SPRINGING hellers. calfTiootl internal injuries received about viet Communist leader Leonid I. CHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINO- vaccinated, start freshening last of Hartford Township will be fill- St. Charles, Winn. Brezhnev and other top officials (First Pub. Monday, Feb. 8, 1945) NA. Tel. 2837 Feb. Carl Bailey, 12 hours earlier when his car ed by write-ins at the election Tel. 932-4916. for 25 minutes in an airport COUNTY NOTICE left a Kenosha street and hit a N March 9. None of the present ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? - lounge. ~~-- PROPOSALS SOLICITED Man or woman your drinking creates CHESTER WHITE purebred bred sows, farrow Feb.; purebred Columbia South- tree. officers, Mrs. Orlen Stoehr, Sealed proposals will be received by numerous problems, ff you need and down rams. Paul Stegernann, Wabasha, , In his stops at Hanoi, Peking the County Auditor In his office in the want help, contact Alcoholics Annony- Allen J. Dahl 33, of Superior justice, Leslie Bateman, con- Minn. Tel. 565-4154. and the North Korean capital of Court House In the City of Winona, mous. Pioneer Group c/o General De- was killed Saturday night when stable, and Marvin Moor, trea- Minnesota, Including the hour livery, Wioona, Minn. Pyongyang, Kosygin stressed up to and HOMEDALE Polled Shorthorns, bulls and struck by a car while walking surer, filed. The township under ot 10 A.M., on the 2nd day of March, females, large type; cattle, all ages; 1965, for the following: TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELTS Communist unity. But there was 3 horned bulls. Kaehler Bros., St. along a snow covered street. the law should have two justices COUNTY PROJECT NO. 6412, SACROILIAC SUPPORTS no indication that either Moscow Charles, Minn. Authorities said sidewalks had and two constables, but the per- County Road No. 103, from the or Peking had budged on basic South Counly Line to C.S.A.H. 11, GOLTZ PHARMACY been blocked by snow. PUREBRED Duroc boan, also Larsdrace ¦ sons elected last year didn't comprising 58.673 cubic yards of J74 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 issues dividing them. boars. Clifford Holf, Lanesboro, Minn, excavation Class A, 2,239 cubic accept the offices. (Pilot Mound). The Rev. Gary Schilling, 36, ¦ yards of excavation Class 8, and 7411 cubic yards of Crushed Rock Business Services 14 assistant chaplain of the Bethes- ANGUS BULLS — 6, registered, deep, Base Inplace. thick, the heavy soggy kind, with bred- da Lutheran Home for Retarded Ton of Rattlers Proposals will be made on blank INCOME TAX RETURNS prepared by Lions at Lewisto n In quality, 2 years old, excellent con- form furnished by the County Auditor qualified accountant. 20) W. Broad- Children at Watertown ; and his dition, ready for heavy service, priced Captured in Hunt and the County Highway Engineer. way. Tel. 8-3095 right. Elvin Humble, Pine Meadow wife, Judith, 24, were killed LEWISTON, Minn. — James Bids must be a ccompanied by a cer- Acres, ,4 mile N. of Rushford on tified check made payable to the County THE SUNSHINE of your smile will ' Saturday in a two-car crash on SWEETWATER. Tex. (AP) - F. Heinlen , Winona County pro- of or Hwy. 42. Auditor for 5^ fhe bid , corporate match the sunshine In your carpeting an icy highway four miles east More than a ton of diamondback bation officer, will discuss de- bond In favor ot the Winona County after an expert cleaning gives It new of Columbus. rattlesnakes were captured linquency and what the com- Auditor, In the amount of 5^, of the bid. vitality, restoring end beauty, and add- Anchor True-biotic The County Board reserves' the right ing years of life to precious rugs. Pro- Kenneth Brietzman, 50, of alive over the weekend in the munity cfcn do to rehabilitate to relect any or all bids presented. tect your investment by lettlnq the ex- Mastitis Treatment #1 Sheboygan died Saturday in? a 7th annual Sweetwater Jaycee those in trouble at a Ivewiston Dated at Winona, Minnesota, perts do the work WINONA RUG 49c syringe Rattlesnake Roundup. this Sth day of February, 1965. CLEANING SERVICE, 116 W. 3rd. Tel. Ctn. of 12 J4.90 collision on Highway 141 south Lions Club meeting Feb. 24 at RICHARD SCHOONOVER , J722. 51 Dr . Naylor ' s Teat Dilators, 79c of Francis Creek in Manitowoc Officials of the three-day hunt- Cly-Mar Bowl. County Auditor, Winona County, Minnesota. TED MAIER DRUGS County. ing event said 1,940 snakes were Furnifur« Repairs 18 s-^* Animal Health Center snared. Their massed weight venom for medical research and Robert Whipple, 47, of Pew au- (Pub. Date Monday, Feb. 15. 1965) FURNITURE REFINISHING and minor came to 2,375 pounds. then decapitated. The skins are repairing. Reasonable price, pick Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 kee, died in a Waukesha hos- NOTICE OF INCORPORATION up and delivery. Free estimates. Tet. 9649 sold and the meat cooked and OF pital Sunday of injuries suffered Top prize cash money of $225 noons and evenings. Robert Gravfs. DEKALB 20 week old pullets, fully vac- went tp two Sweetwater boys— canned for sale. GREAT LAKES cinated, light controlled, raised on slat Jan. 10 in a two-car crash near DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION floors. Available year around. SPELTZ (First Pub. Hartland. He was the third vic- Tony Hayley and Jim Kamer— Dale Monday, Feb. 1, 19651 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Pursuant Plumbing, Roofing 21 CHICK HATCHERY , Rollingstone, Minn. tim of the accident. for catching the most—more STATE OF MINNESOTA to the provisions ot Chapter 300, Laws Tel. 8689-2311 . ^•* 1 i-faeaea —a—^—— COUNTY OP WINONA of the State of Minnesota, for the year KEN-WA V electric SEWER CLEANING Victims listed previously in- than 300—and the longest—64 DISTRICT COURT of 1933, that a corporation was Incorpo- JERRY'S PLUMBING ROWEKAMP'S Chicks, Ghostley Pearl 41, "Randy, you didn't by chance forget to put your toys cluded Robert Van Hoof , 22 , of inches. THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT rated under said Act with the name •27 E. 4Mi Tel. »3»4 While Rocks. Day old and started up SUMMONS "Great Lakes Distributing Corporation" to 20 weeks. ROWEKAMP'S HATCH- Kenosha. ERY. Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 3761. away again, did you?" The snakes are milked of Richard H. House and Joanna Hausa, and thai cn the 4th day o! February, hli wife. 19ii5, e Certificate of Incorporation was ELECTBIC ROTO ROOTER For clogged sewers and drains APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky Plaintiffs. duly issued to said company. -VI. - The purposes and general nature of Tel 9509 or 64U 1 year guarantee George J. Parsons, George I. Parsons, the business lo be transacted and the CALL SYL KUKOWSKI ARBOR ACRE Sophie Parsons, Sophia N . Parsons. powers of this corporation shall be as George Eckert, Elmira Green, Henry follows: To engage >n the business of DON'T LET THE DRAIN be a strain on S. Otis, Ernestine) E. Otis, Lydia A. manufacturing , distributing and selling your nerves or purse. If something QUEENS Green, Marlon Braley, John w. Braley, merchandise for the automotive, hard- Is wrong with your plumbing call a Marion A. Glrvin, W. W. Braley, Lydia ware and sporting goods trade and In- firm that has had years and years Best in Minnesota Random A. Kuehl, Orrin H. Otis, Mary c Otis, dustries and to engage In the business of dependable service to recommend Sample test. Order your day W.F . Kuehl, Alice J. Llddell, John L. of manufacturing, selling and distributing them. Parsons, George N. Parsons, Mary L. end purchasing other personal property ; old or 20 week pullets now. Persons, Walter N . Parsons. H. W. lo engage in the business of purchasing, Frank O'Laughlin Arbor Acre L-50 heavy Jbhnson, Trustee, Marlon W . Braley, exchanging, leasing or otherwise acquir- PLUMBING & HEATING William Wallace Braley, Minnie A. Bra- ing real estate and any Interest therein 207 E. Jrd Ifi Tel 3703 males for capons or roast- le& James H. Glrvin, Laura Braley, and to operate, control, manage or de- ers. also all unknown heirs cf tha above velop the same directly or indirectly; PLANNING A NEW HOUSE? Choose named persons deceased, ond all other to purchase, exchange, rent or other- your pi umbing as carefully at you persons unknown claiming any right , wise acquire, use and dispose of per- choose your lot. Call WI NONA CHICK title, interest, estate, or lien In tha real sonal property, chattels, rights, ease- estate described In tha Complaint herein. ments, permits, patents, trade-marks, SANITARY HATCHERY Defendants. copy-rights , privllegees, licenses, fran- PLUMBING & HEATING THE STATE OF MINNESOTA TO THE chises, bonds, stocks and other evidences 168 E. 3rd St. Tel . 3737 56 E. 2nd Tel. 5614 ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS? of indebtedness and fo do and perform all You and each of you are hereby re- lawful acts which In the judgment of quired to Answer fhe Complaint of fhe its Board of Directors may be necessary PIPE THAWING Wanted—Livestock 46 Plaintiffs, which Is on file in the off- or deemed advisable to further the Inter- ,.,.,, ¦ ¦ ¦ Ice of the clerk of tlia ests of the corporation; to hold, pur- >e^—¦*—¦—Wa ^Mi— ll ,i —^_—,-C^a^^.^ti.awa-. . ifc—a——ew <*mm^^mmmm+-^mm—^t—mmmimm^m^^^-mm\mml ------— ^— . , above named SERVICE HOLSTEIN SPRINGING COWS and belt- Court, and which as to oil chase or otherwise acquire end to sell , Defendants ers wanted, also open and bred heif- persona llv served Is herewith served mortgage, assign or otherwise dispose of REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis S — A.C. gas driven units, ers. E. E. Gremelsbach, Inc., Lewiston. upon you. and to serve a copy of you r the shares ot capital slock, bonds, de- available at any time. Minn. Tel. 4161. Answer to said Complaint upon the sub- bentures, warrants or other negotiable scriber, at his office. In the City ot transferable evidences of value created Insured service. LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET Winono. County of Winona and State by other corporations and while the real good auction market for your of Minnesota, within Twenty (30) days holders of such stocks, bonds or other A Ellickson Welding Dairy cattle on hand alt after the service of this Summons upon obligations, to exercise all rights and livestock. every day. Trucks you, exclusive of the day of service ; privileges of ownership Including fhe & Machine Shop wecki, hogs bougM Tel. 2647. and If you fail to so answer Complaint right to vote thereon to the same extent Pigeon Falls, Wis. available Sale Ttiurs. of Ihe Plaintiffs, the Plaintiffs will apply as a natura l person might or could do; Tel. 24 or 36 to the Court for the relief demanded to sue and be sued In Its corporate Farm Implements 48 therein. name and to enter Into obligations or Dated at Winona, Minnesota, thla 22nd contracts and to do any acts Incldenl FREEZER & REFRIGERATOR Specials I day of January, 1965. lo Ihe transaction of Its business or Help Wanted—Female Make "Tom" ot Wards an olfer or George Al. Robertson Jr. expedient for the atlalnment of the 26 Tel. 3393. Atttorney for Plaintiffs purposes and oblects stated in these ar- 700 Professional Building ticles. The powers herein enumerated BABYSITTER-ln my home, 5 days a FARROWING CRATES-Complcle, 119. 95. Winona , Minnesota shall be In furthernnce and not In week, 7:30 to 4:30. Tel. 8-1474 afler 5. Free literature. Dolly Enter prises , 42« Notice of Lis Pendent limitation of the powers conferred upon Alain, Colches ter , 11). (Seme parties as in the Summons Im- corporations ol like kind under the laws BABYSITTER WANTED-6 to 5, 5 dayi mediately preceding this notice.) of the State of Minnesota . a wee?k . Tel. 8-256 3 after 3. USED CHAIN SAWS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the The address ot the registered office •t4 Wright sew, like new. above entitled action has been com- of said corporation Is Suite 111, Profes- BEAUTY OPERATORS and manager '61 Wright saw , A-1 condition, 147.50. menced and the Complaint therein l< sional Building, 172 Main Street; Wi- ultramodern beauty salon will oper Strunk chain ',nw with 20" bar, 125. now an lile In the cltlce ot the Clerk nona, Minnesota. soon. Full staff needed, prefer expert Used Simplicity snow blower, demo. of the District Court above named? The names and addresses of the In- enced operators wilh following. Tor. Used Homclltc no chain saw, 20" thai the names of the parties lo the corporators are? guarantee and commissions. Write A-21 bar, reconditioned. Perfect. said action are as above stated) that R. E. Lange, Homer Road, Wino- Dally News. AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller )h» real estate affected, Involved and na, Minnesota; Jnd 8. Johnson Tel. J45J brought In question by said ncllon l« Joh n M . Phennlng, 4216 Ith, Good- RELIABLE LADY for babysitting wlfr the tract ot land In the County of view, Winona, Minnesota; one child, and housework. 5 day week Winona, State of Minnesota, described Francis Llpln'.kl, 467 Chatfield, Wi- Write A-33 Dally News. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS es follows, to-wit? nona, Minnesota. Lot Ten (10) Block Ona (1) In The name and addresses of the first GET THE FACTS New Model MAC 15 Light- Otis Addition In Ihe City ot Win- Board of Directors of snld corporation Avon Representatives earn weight 17-inch bar. $124 ,95 ona, located upon nnd tormina • are: JJ or S3 an hour. part o) the Southeast Quarter R. H Lanoe, Homer Road, Wino- Write Helen Scott, Box 764, FEITEN IMPL. CO. of Ihe Northeast Quarter f Minnesota ) as. FEITEN IMPL. mon, ol seld real estate. County of Winona ) In Probate Court Tel. 327-2«6« CO. ¦ Drtted at Winona, Minnesota, January No. 15,798 113 Washington , Winona , Minn, L_ .. | j O ''" »T U"*< rastoi l] '«wm, iw. f|>"> I I - ar*r«/ae« DI/1W *1" il-O*- 22, 1965. In Ra Estata at RAINBOW SALES MARY WORTH George M. Robertson Jr. Qtorge Rot h, alio known aa U06 Bloomington Ave., Mpli. Hay, Grain, Feed By Saunder* and Ernst Attorney for Plaintiffs George R. Roth, Decedent. Tal. PA 1-2411 50 200 Professional Bulldlno Order for Hearing on Final Account Winono, Minnesota and Petition for Distribution. HAY—priced accordlncj lo type ot hay Tha representative of the above named you buy, delivered tn your farm In aeml (First Pub. Monday, Feb. a, 1961) estate having filed his final account and Help Wanted—Male ' 21 loads. For Information call Sparla, pellllon lor settlement nnd allowance Wis., 3-Siid or wrllo Henry Miller, 10S STATE OF MINNESOTA thereof and tor distribution to the per- Washlnolon, Sparta , Wis. COUNTY OF WINONA sons thereunto entitled; SALESMAN WANTED for established far IN DISTRICT COURT IT IS ORDERLD, That the hearlno rltory. Apply In person lor full Inlor APPROXIMATELY 3,400 balei~7lfnl7a hay, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT thereof he had on March 10th, 196 5, al ma lion or call for appointment. Otflci plastic covered .stack , 52,200 ; alio brlghl oats Stnte of Minnesota by Walter F , 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In hours. 7 a.m. lo 4:30 p.m. Valla' slraw. Edoer Herman, , Plainview Mondnle, ils Attorney General the probate court room In the court Wholesalers Inc., 330 E. Jrd. , Minn. Petitioner, house In Wlnnna, Mlnne-.otn, ancl lhat ¦vs .- notice hereof be given by publlcntlon of EXPERIENCED service station mai Wanted—Farm Produce 54 Bernnrd J. Guenlhor, et al, and Ihls order In the Wlnonn Onlly News wonted . Write resume, staling age an< Paul Kronebusch, el a I, experience, for Interview, and hy mailed notlca as provided by P.O . Bo? DAI ED STRAW or baled corn shreddlnrjt Respondenls. law . 623, Winona, Minn. wanted, Elvin ORDER FOR MBARINO ON Humblu, Rushford, Minn. Dated February I, 1965 . Tel. B64-/I73 or B64-7765, PAYMENT Of AWARD AS TO E , D. LIBERA. MAI P STYLIST salon manager, ultra PARCEL tl, S.P, lilt (241 246) t«l Probata Judge. modern beauty salon will ope n soon Articlet for -¦¦¦ WHEREAS, Lllllnn C. Holland hat filed ( Probata Court Seal) Full staff needed, prefer experience! Sale * 57 a petition with thli Court asking tor Ihe Sawyer <. Darby, orxmlors with following. Guarantee am payment ot the award as lo Parcel II, Atlornavi for pelltloner. commissions . Write A-30 Dally Nawi SEWING MACHINES or vacuuma apeclail S. P . (Ml 1348 241) WI; and Make 'lom" at Wards an otter or Tel. WHEREAS, tlie followlno named par- 3393. ( clri| Pub. Monday, Feb. 15, 1965) tons, together wild your petitioner, were named In fhe aforementioned award de- State of Minnesota ) st. HAZELTON VARIETY now openpAttVr le rmlned by the commissioners In the County ot Winona ) in Probale Court SILK B monlh vocnllon In Central America MARIC TRAIL By Ed Dodd above entitled mutter, towlt? John J. No. 15,581 we ran use your money, so slop In Haures, unknown helrj of Mary G. Bau- In Re Estate of fi. Horelton, 218 E. 3rd. res, Orville Baurei, Cecelia flaurw, Clar- Marguerite Oovan, Decedent SCREENING ence Deures, Alvina inures. Daniel Bau- Order tor Hearing on Final Account TOP COAT- si it 44 , charcoal color. Ilk* new. Tal res, Mary Beuret, Margaret K unce. Frank and Petition for Dlilributlon , 47&j alter i . Kunca, Mary E. Hale). Everet Hale, Bet- Tha representative of the above named Immediate opening for EVERYONE SHOULD Krage and Elmer Krage; estata having tiled her final account taka~TTec«lloni ty It money Is one NOW, THEREFORE, IT IS ORDER- and petition for selllemenl iind allowance supervisor and operator. ol iho reasons why you nro plnnnlnn on slaying ED lhat a hearing on tald petition be Ihereot end (or distribution to the per- homo dur- New opemtion litCl your vacation, porh.ti held al 10:00 o'clock A.M. on the 8th sons- thereunto entitled; , requires the thcuaht We have tic.;n helping, people day ot March, 1965, In tho court houte IT IS ORDERED, Thai the hearing for yeara complete knowledge of .silk and we mn hel p ynu. State of Mlnne thereof he had on March to, )s>c5 , nl loo. See lha In the City ol Winona, friendly olflcwi In our iota, nnd thnt a copy of thli order be II; JO o'clock A.M., before Ihls Court screening on Installment l oan metal to close Department lor n ell lha persona In tlia probate court mont In the courl low-cos.1, eiuy-to-ar. sent by certified mull fo runno Vacation loan. named In Ihe award of the commission - house In Winona, Mlnnesola , and that tolerances. MERCHANTS NATIONAL DANK OF VVINONA art as to each parcel If their addresses notice hereof be given by publication ot are known lo pelltloner , and in addition Ihls order In the Winona Dally News SONY PORTABLE all IrmiMstor TV thereto a copy ol Hilt ordtr »>« pub- and by mailed notice as rirovldod by Plant located in V- seT screen, moy be run on bolter If.-, or lished In a legal newspape r within the law. elecrtlrlty. j.yenr 1965 Southern Minnesota. minrniiltie, »l3v»s County of Winona o'ice a week tor three Daled February 10, UAMOENLK'S. Vlh «. Minkalo successive weeks prior to the data of E. D. I I 111? R A , . ,. the hearlno. Probate Judge. Write A-:H Daily News, USE ELLIOTT'S Super Si»lln Lalex I'nlnli Dated this 3rd day ol February, \Hi. (Probata Courl Seal) to provliln n luxur y hnrkarounrl for ARNOLD HATFIELD, Harold J . Libera. giving resume. living decorating p|«nv PAINT 0/ifrlcf Judge. Attorney tor PaUlloner. DEPOT, 167- Center S|. "' Articles for Sal* 57 Houses for Sala 99 Used Cars 109 Uttd Car* 109 Monday, February IS, 1M5 TONONA DAILY NEWS ti IPECIAL—wrlnj.tr vwaaban, tn.t . auto- IP YOU WANT to buy, M|| w trid* 0LDSM0BILE-lf5l 440or It Holiday, matic waihtrt, H79.W. FRAN K LILLA sure te st* Shank, HOMBMAKBR'S t tOWt. HI B, Ith. Optn t* radio, ticiifer, extra sharp. PorcM to Auction SBIM Auction S«l«k tvnlnqi. IXCHANOE, SJ2 E. ird. sell, best olftr taken. Gene. Riches, Ttl. ) ^_ ^_ ^_ ^A ^_ ^_ ^&/ffliP __ \\m______\w S-2MI, Ext, tit. WINTER " SAVBI SAVE I SAVEI Hamilton electric I. DUPLHX on W«it King, bttw«en Stato ALVIN KOHNER FEB. 17-Wad. 12:30 p.m. 12 mllei E. fl* clothe* S W "* ^ new 3 disk clutch ; J.D "G" § Motorcycles, Bicycles bunk ; wide axle 2-wheel trailer; 4-section steel drag f tractor, complete overhaul, . •nd reverse stitch, your choice $35. 107 10-ft. disc grain drill | tractor , good rubber; Ford tractor with step-up transmis- j| WINONA SEWING CO., 551 Huff SI. | « LEO HEIDEN with folding drawbar; Kentucky Ttl. «348. TRADE NOV/I Your old machine Is i with grass seed ; Case corn planter with fert .; 300 gal. f sion; 1961 New Holland Hayliner "67" baler, PTO; 1962 % worth mor* now than ever. ROBB gas barrel and hose; feed cart; usual small items. | New Idea "252" tractor mower, 7-ft.; 1962 New Idea "400" | Steves, Furnaces, Parts 75 BROS. Motorcycle Shop, 573 E. 4th. side delivery, 5 bar on rubber; 1963 New Idea "751" hay § TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount cash f ¦PACE HEATER Specials! Oil or gat, ;! conditioner; 1961 Kewanee "500 extra wide elevator with | Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 ,! AUCTION or '.4 down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added | | Waka "Tom" at Wards an offer or Tal. ** Located on Highway 43, 5 miles north of Rushford and > truck hopper, PTO, 50 ft.; Smalley wheel type tandem i 3393. to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with | disk, 8-ft. ; Minneapolis Moline 10-ft. all steel double disk $ WE ARE EXPERTS In our field. Truck i 14 miles south of Winona near Hart store. the Northern Investment Co. ' jl HEATERS, oil or gai; Aladdin portable bodies built, repaired, painted, lettered. drill with grass seeder, low wheels, on rubber; 2 Schultz f heaters; electric or gas ranges; water BERG'S, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 4933. , PTO; IHC corn for- heaters. Service and parts. RANGE OIL CLIFFORD SOLBERG , OWNER | "Spread Master" tractor spreaders % BURNER CO., 907 E. ith St. Tal. Thursday, February 18 age harvester ; Lundell green chopper ; A.C. tractor mow- | 747t. Adolph Michalowskl. I> W. A, Zeck, Eau Claire, Wisconsin and 1 s 12:30 P.M. Lunch on grounds er, 7-ft. ; A.C. 2-row cultivator; A.C. 2-row mounted picker; | STILL A LOT OF Starting at James Heike, Mondovi, Wisconsin, Auctioneers | "290" 2-row planter; Case Typewriters first Oliver single low picker; J.D. | 77 FEED — 8,000 bales 1964 crop hay ; 6,600 bales Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk | 2-row planter; J.D. 3x14 tractor plow; Co-op 3x14 tractor h SNOW AHEAD ! 400 bales straw: 200 V/E ARE THE tranchlsed agent In this crop and 1,400 bales second crop; 1, Rep. by Lyman Duller and Geo. O. Huseboe | plow ; 1963 Lindsay 4-section steel drag with folding draw | area for the Underwood Olivette Busi- oats ; 300 bushels oats and barley; 2,000 Stop out and see our selec- bushels Goodfield ,, , bar ; 3-section steel drag with folding draw bar ; Snowco | ness Machine. A figuring machine for silo. , , - £ ' '> , < - "' - ~< avery business need. Contact us for a tion of used Jeeps and bushels corn; 32 foot corn silage in 14 foot " \ J self unloading steel flare box , mounted with airplane | ¦L A , ff ~ tractor % y,v f v A-. [«. - v f J-AJVV > vft ' ¦ .'' ¦ v > " <&A free demonstration and trial. Mora Ollv- trucks. MACHINERY — 1948 Massey Harris Model 30 * tires ; Knight self unloading steel flare box (large) mount- g attes are In us* than any other make cultivator ; J . D. 4 row Cf printing calculator. WINONA TYPE- with cultivator ; 1954 Oliver 2 row ed on A.C. "601" Hy Duty steel wagon, on rubber ; J.D. i\ WRITER, 161 E. Jrd. Tel. 8-330O. corn planter ; Moline 5 foot disc tiller; 4 section J D 1946 JEEP 1 "953" steel wagon, on rubber with bale rack 8x14; 2 Coby | | CJ2A Universal lever drag; 4 row rotary hoe; rubber tired wagon ; bob steel wagons, on rubber with bale racks 8x14; steel wag- |* TYPEWRITERS and adding machine! ' for tale or rent, ReasonaOle rates, Rebuilt engine, new bat- sled. j AUCTION I on , on rubber with Walsh steei flare box ; 1963 Letz A fre* delivery. Se* ui for all your of- MISCELLANEOUS - Cement stave silo tp be moved | 4li miles North of Holmen on "V", 1 mile on "TT" — OR— | "Z301" grinder and mixer (2 ton) portable PTO; Letz i| fice supplies, desks, files or offlci tery, snow plow can be gauge pump action shot gun , like new ; bench Galesville on 53 to "T" , then 3 miles theirs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5223. mounted. Marlin 12 fi miles Southeast of I "40A" portable mill ; 2 hydraulic cylinders ; 3 sets tractor % saw and jointer-all steel; grind stone on steel stand; dual East on "T" , then Vi miles South on "TT". Watch for ar- | chains; wagon box 7x14. 4' 200 steel posts; 40 electric fence posts 6 3 Washing, Ironing Mach. 79 1950 CHEVROLET truck chains; rows off 53. §§; TRUCKS — 1963 GMC /t ton pickup, Calmar combina- A roils used woven wire ; hay carrier for double tra ck ; hog | 4-speed transmission , actual ; ' ¥z ton pickup tion stock and grain rack, crate ; hand bob sled; several sheep feed bunks; chicken | mileage 15,000 ; 1952 Int . % ton pickup ; truck chains dual Oj RCA WHIRLPOOL crate ; 25 grain sacks ; sack cart; army saddle, large tarp. j Saturday r February 20 | 8.25x20. ;| Washers and Dryers 1956 JEEP HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Cast iron lard press and siu- crimped hay, 1st and :j j Sale starts at 12 Noon f' FEED — 3,000 square bales Sales and Service Utility Wagon sage filler; formica top kitchen table and 4 chairs ; plat , 2nd cutting alfalfa and brome; 600 bushels oats ; 600 J| 4 WD, good shape, good for form rocker, high chair , crib, clothes rack , sink and Lewis Valley A.L .C.W. will serve lunch. bushels corn , 1963. '¦;! FEITEN IMPL. CO. plowing snow. other items. 26 HEAD OF CATTLE — IS Holstein cows; 1 due by | PONY — Dapple Chestnut Gelding, 3 years, well -| 113 Washington Tel. 4832 TERMS — Cash, bankable notes or finance with U snle date ; 2 springers ; 12 fresh 30 to 60 days and open; A broke , bridle and halter. A 1963 JEEP I down. If credit is desired make arrangements with cleik ?. fresh in fall and bred back; 1 Guernsey cow, fresh 30 h CHICKENS - GEESE - DUCKS - 50 Mixed , heavy ,J Wagonecr Custom * before purchase . No items to be removed unless settled days; 1 Holstein heifer , close springer; 1 Holstein heifer, | and laying hens; 12 geese ; 3 ducks CMuscovy); chicken A Want.d to Buy 81 and chick feeders waterers and nests. -J 2 WD., excellent condition. for. bred for early fall; 4 Holstein heifers , 6 to 14 mos. old; 1 % , S*a Ui For Best Prices SHOP EQUIPMENT — Ingersoll Rand air compres- n Scrap Iron. Metal. Wool, Raw Furs > Alvin Kohner , Auctioneer. Angus bull , 18 mos. old. | 1964 JEEP All vaccinated. Good quality, young cows. * sor with electric motor ; Prairie emery with electric motor H M 8. W IRON & METAL CO. First National Bank of Rushford , Clerk. (nc-w); emery with electric motor; 3 electric drills, 34, 101 W. 2nd St. lei. 3004 Wagoneer Demonstrator DAIRY EQUIPMENT - M .D. milker pump and mot- | '/z , Vt inch ; paint sprayer with electric motor and 100-ft. ^;| K > _ _ _ or; Pipeline for 26 cows; 3 Surge milker units, l\. yrs. old; f? WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON 4 METAL Power steer ing, power cord; Mall chain saw and post hole digger; D ayton elec- -f CO. pays highest prices tor ' scrap Master Bilt IS can front opening milk cooler ; Dairy Maid (A. (ur brakes , electric tailgate, post drill ; ? Iron, metals, hides, wool and raw i hot water heater; Wash tank; can rack • trie welder, 10-ft. heavy duty cord; electric 122 W. Jnd. Tel. 2067 whitewall Suburbanite tires. . f heavy duty hydraulic jacks; >; Closed Saturdays TRACTOR MACHINERY - A "WC* Hi h.p. electric motor ; 2 Ideal for go anywhere trans- .C. tractor with ? < Knipco "F85" heat- | good rubber , good condition ; Case 2 bottom 14 in. tractor ty electric Sander; Mall "70" skill saw; HIGHEST PRICES PAID portation. er; Clinton engine (new); tap and die set, V* inch heavy ;:? for temp Iron, metals, rags, hides, :; i. plow on rubber ; M.D. 7 ft . Tandem tractor disc; J .D, 6 ft. I- AUCTION , end and pipe wrenches; rew luri and woo 11 .' I Having sold my farm , 1 will sell the following personal ( field cultivator; New Mea '7 ft. power mower; New Idea ' . duty socket set; Crescent % 1965 JEEP * |. school from Junction plumber's furnace. I'« Sam Weisman & Sons | property, 3 miles north of Prosper f 4 bur side rake ; A.C. roto baler; Papec 16 in. silo filler; |1 steel posts, 6 foot INCORPORATED Gladiator of Mabel , then 4 FENCING EQUIPMENT - 50 i I of l lwys. 52 and 44 , or 3 miles north 2 wheel trailer with basket rack. \- (new); 50 crcosoted 430 W. Jrd Til. MO Demonstrator miles west on the Newburg Lenora road , then 1 mile ) SOME HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — including good Speed- (new); 200 creosoted posts, 6 foot j | | | \A. cedar corner posts, fl foot (new); 30 creosoted posts, 8 ',{ Apartments, Flats 90 Also two new CJ 5 Jeep k south . Follow auction arrows. , Queen washer with stainless steel tub; double rinse tubs; \A -wire (new); ¦¦; Preway oil burner; beds & spring ; pole foot (new); steel gates, 16 foot; 3 rolls barbed universnls. One equipped lamp and other \A (new); 2 electric fencers , !: NEW 2 bedroom heated apt., plus free lamps ; Aladdin lamp; kraut cutler; hot plate; coffee tabic U woven wire and poultry netting washer and dryer, Mar. I occupancy. with Myers snowplow. i j, Wednesday, February 17 ?0; stakes, insulators and wire fencing tools; f> rolls slat crib- Tel. 2083. and other items . bing; chain binders and wire cutters . S i Starts at 12:00 Noon. Lunch by Scheie Lutheran Ladies Aid 1 3 HOUSES — Team of Sorrel mares , 0 years old , A Icy — Tox-O-Wik SPACIOUS APT., Ural Iloor. ctntral wt . MOO lbs., well broke and penile. Both bred. Sorrel A FEEDERS - WATERERS - OILERS \ cation. Tel. 432* afle- ) p.m. for ap- F. A. KRAUSE CO. CATTLE — 13 Angus long yearling heifers , 700 lbs cattle oiler ; Stockaid cattle oiler; Rrower all steel 250 pointment. mare-colt- 7 mos old; 2 sets of good work harness; Set ? r "BREEZY ACHES" ; Bangs tested. No reactors. * . bushel cattle self feeder on skids; Brower all steel calf A ot good housings. : DELUXE GE all electric 1 and 2 bed- 14-61 SHEEP — 7 young ewes, some with lambs at side , I creep feeder on skids; 4 hay bunks , 5x16, on skids ; 2 0 room apts., carpeted, air conditioned South on New Hwy. \ OTHER MACHINERY - All steel wagon; set wide :0 and pereoes. BOB SELOVER, REAL- :\ 2 yearling lambs. i cattle bunks , V type , 18 foot , on skids; 9 feed bunks , -, TOR Tal. 1M«. ;?| I bunk bob sleds; 2 sets of 4 hor«e eveners; Oliver 2- A HOGS — 15 feeder pigs, 140 lb. average. * 14 nnd Hi foot; stanchion , far chute, 600 bushel corn crib > Used Cars 109 MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT - 1900 Allis Ch il * wheel 10-inch sulky plow ; 3-section wooden drag with .: on skidn; z 16-door hog feeders; 3 round hog (coders (60 , ';.' THIRD E. 157%-4 roomi and bath, mod- folding bar; VVi-foot M , D. springtooth; Mount Vernon A ern, oil apace healer furnished. Tal. mcrs D-17 tractor, 1,370 hours on meter; Allis Chalmers \\ bushel) 3 hog waterers with heate rs ; mineral ; j 10-ft. 2f> , 10 1913 or tMI. j manure loader, fits D-17; McD. M tractor with starte r i lime and fert, spreader; New Idea horse manure ? feeder , individual pans and hog troughs ; 4 stock tanks >¦¦ '64 FORD V-8 lights, hyd. lift ; McD. B tractor with cultivator and wt j .spreader on rubber; Monitor 7-ft. double disc grain drill; (new , G-fl feet); electric tank heater; heat lamps and t Apartments, Furnished 91 4-door I M.D. 6-ft. horse grain binder; Advance Homely 2-,'i(i ; Fairlane 500 p chains; Allis Chalmers WC tractor with mounted model | cords. i FURNISHED APT. for rent. 74 W. 3rd. (as grain separator; grain blower ; J.D. 999 corn planter with Automatic trans mission, || 331 picker unit) ; 290 corn planter with fert., insec t ,' MISCELLANEOUS - Shell Lake cedar rib boat , 16 ? vinyl trim, washers, radio. attachments; J.D. 12A combine with P.U. att ., scour clcun . fert. att.; 2 J .D. walking sulky cultivators ; M.D. walking \- foot ; wheelbarrow on rubber , also milk c art; 2 lawn I- SMALL FURNISHED apt , on ground q sulky cultivator; walking cultivator; M floor. Available Mar . 1. 323 VV. Kino. 12,000 mile or J 2 month fac- § and motor; J.D. 14T baler, 11)59 ; J.D. 2-row rotary 1HK> | .U. corn binder f mowers < rotary and push type); gas. tank and steel stand , > . tory backed warranty on U David Bradley 3-14 plow on rubber; Kewanee 4-secti«n with elcv. bundle carrier; M .D . 4-roll shredder , good \ 300 gallon : ladders and new eaves; 5 log chains tone *» A COMPLETELY FURNISHED 3f00m apt. condition ; M.D. No. 7 oil bath mower; dump rake ; M.D. kitchenette, private entrance and bam, this car. || drag with folding evener; I960 Gehl stalk chopper ; Mtl) inch , 21 feet long); 20 (1.50x14 tire s, al.so extra wheels; M 1 or 3 people. Reasonable. Ml W. sth . » tandem disk ; Kewanee 7-ton wagon on rubber ; Cobey steel bottom hay loader; grapple hay fork ; 32-ft. bale o garden hose; grease guns; many miscellaneous items ; elevator; hay tedder; (J I. 10-inch hammer mill with ; THREE ROOMS, newly decorated and $2195 wagon on rubber with barge box ; J.D. wagon on rul>l>er v . sack- , ( MO numerous to list. furnished. Including gas rang*, Frlojl- Payments as low as $35 with bale rack ; McD. manure spreader on rubber, Model er; fanning mill; platform scale ; 100-ft. endless twit; 50- A HOUSEHOLD — Crosley Rhelvador , combination re- , dalr*. Private bath and entrance, Tal. ft. endless belt; 2 rolls snow fence ; 2 rolls used netting; o 3004 or 4t41. per month. 200; Tiger 7-ft. single disc drill on steel; Kelly-Ryan 36-ft * frigcrntor nnd deep freeze ; Home Comfort kitchen range, ; ; elevator with speed jack and Wis. gas engine; Minn , side air compressor with motor; M.D . shredder for parts; >{ oil and gas ; Rite-Way space heater, wood with thermo- :•. ' We Advertise Our Prices grindstone ; harness oiler; Farms, Land for Sala 98 -. «^ rake on steel; McD. No. 9, 6-ft. mower <>n steel ; J.D. 5 ft some harness oil; some neck- , stnt control; True-tone portable TV . davenport and chair; h mower on steel; 2 steel flare boxes; etc. [ yokes and eveners ; 500 chick size brooder. Hollywood bed , ' i size , also single bed ; s hotgun shells t 15* ACRBS — Federal highway. Trwl TERMS: Under $10,00 cash; over that stream, timber, Pin* buildings Include FEED - PONIES AND EQUIPMENT - MISC. I amount cash (12 boxes , 12, 16, 20 and 28 gauge); fruit jars , dishes, f. delry barn; Itrom, modern home. All " i or Vi dow n and balance in monthly payments. TA added bird, TERMS: Under $10.00 caeh. Over that amount cash \ fuel tank , etc . ;i for lust M3.30O I Good-producing (s&ORDg) or V4 down and balance ln monthly payments. 3% added • to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with .;¦* OWNER: CHARLES J. SKORN/A •qulpnomt available If you act b*(cr* > f Mar. IS) Wliconiln Really Urvlca, 40 Yeara In Winona to balance for six months. ( the Northern Investment Co. A Auctioneers : Howard Knudsen and Lyle F^riekson i* Oalaiwllle, wil. Lincoln-Mercury-Falcon DALE JOHNSON, OWNER j CHESTER A, PETERSON , OWNER t; Clerk : Thorp Sales Corp. - { FARMS i^ARMS FARMS Comet-Falrlane Auctioneers: Howard Knudsen, Lyle Erickson Alvin Kohner , Auctioneer Paul Kvenson , Lanesboro — Local Representative I Wa buy, w* tall, w* trad*. and! Ken Erickson Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk THORP SALES COMPANY'S EASY TERMS t MIDWEST REALTY CO. Open Friday Evenings Clerk; Osieo, Wli. First National Bank of Mabel | Rep. by .las. K Davo Morgan rd , Melrose, Wisconsin Thorp Sales Co., Clerk , Rochester, Minn. [3 Tal. Office JW-MW and Saturday p.m. ¦ ¦ .¦¦¦, ¦¦.¦., .^v.s^^^rs ?.t:J?^^t^p??ptf ¦ . -f -.--¦- ;- ;; ,-'S " '"* *~ " '' "'t M ! vr > ', <, v ' w : f vf *t F v . t p»> m.i>«> ! .'int^a- tfttyfjape^jy • ^> , V ,V.?ZO'O''0..0 * A ' A .. AA '? . *V.T».>^V.^T *^* ^" '' fi^ *i ' ' ' *y- A} -.^fi- , :v?<7v-rr»-Tr*T '.. V»? SJW.I -- ;?v.^>¥5^M«.m^»is^'^^^ By Roy Cr»nt WINONA DAILY NEWS BU2 SAWYSR ~ , A=^ Monday, February 15, 1965 DICK TRACY By Chwt.r Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkor

THE FL'.NTSTONES BY Hanna-Barbora

DAN FIAGG By Don Shot-wood

BLONDIE BV Chie Young

- ¦¦¦¦ ¦ , — ' t ¦ in» ¦— . ' ^t-rti !

¦¦ ¦¦ -\^. a^.______rT-rTTm M . -_i-»- __ I ) I I J IU ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ ^T.- ^>B»_e—t*we f J i. — .. ^^-_— ' LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff i — ¦ ma _ — — m » ¦! ¦ ¦

SAVE 30% (or more) DURING BURKE'S I GREATEST BEDROOM FURNITURE

Quality Furniture by Kroehler, Coleman, Bassett and Many Others — _^fc At Wonderful Money Saving Prices! Hurry! Most Are l -of-a-Kind. .. ._ -¦ ._ *^ j ^ __l >- <>P»n 8 A.M. Till 5:30 P.M. ANy LIMITED iTEM CHOICE_?« _4_ti0iLSlOV ^^^^&. ^ ^ft SUPPLY

. •n.iV^Ls™,,^ B!a l « $2.95 Valu. - Men 's, Women*., Children's FINAL! AAAAAAAk-. 1*11 SLIPPER SOX , - _ -• awnJBI JL-m KROEHLER "Modern Artisan" Contemporary KROEHLER "Glen Oak" Solid Oak in Desert ' Gov't. MUCLUCKS U>l « -3I\Iu DUU I ^ ^ Gov't. Cost $7.20 Pair Style in Cherry Finish-42" »-Drawer Triple Sand Oak Finish—High Leg Ranch Style 5*1/j " V$__ W-W\mW& Dresser and Mirror—3B" 5-Drawer Chest and (TOfl 6-Drawer Double Dresser with Framed Mirror- Q Values to 55.95 U9i Value Bed—Formica Tops—Reg. $299.95 4>fcl«/ 35" 5-Drawer Chett and Bookca se Bed—Reg. COCO ^ ^B_f* ~~ Mcn' ' and Bo>*' Whlt* $359.00 »?«¦ «W ~ ———— Boys' JACKETS ? Basketball Oxfords & Shoes COLEM.AN "Nominee" Danish Modern Design in Walnut with Micarla Plastic Tops— 5*" e- Bargain Priced Early American ire Salem Maple $1.69 Value Reg. Pair - 4 Pair Drawer Double Dresser with Framed Mirror— C"1 CQ Finish — 54" 9-Drawer Triple Dresser with 35* 34" 4-D rawer Chest and Bed—Reg, $199.95 4>JLj»J Framed Mirror—4-Drawer Chest end Cannon JL3H KROE HLER "Headline" Modern Leg Style In ' ^ Teak W/alnut Finish—60" 7-Drawer Triple Dress- Men's FLANNEL SHIRTS Kids' WOOL SKATE SOX er wiU, 48" Mirror—38" 5-Drawer Chest (with KROEHLER "Country Cherry" Solid Cherry _ lots off partitions) and Bookcase Bed—Formica MJQ Early American Sty le (n Amber Cherry Finish Reg. $1.88 Small She $3.95 Value Tops—Rog. $399.95 yf «*»£¦ —Double Dresser with Framed Mirror—Chest CO£Q and Bookcase Bed—Reg. $399.00 -J>fcO»J Used G.I. WOOL PANTS Pacron Insulated VEST Bargain Priced Modern In Kopenhagen Walnut ¦—-— —— ———— D b r -r 4 r W ,r $7.95 Value $2.98 Velua - Slia 7 - 4 Pair Onl/ r^" " ° < " Solid Hardwood Early American Style In Salem Chest and^^ Boreas. Bed-Plastic« J ' p? \V Fln.sh-R.g.c7- k o ,*-*«, CJQQ Finlsh-6-Drawer Double Dresser with Framed **?(_ " ___ Mirror—4-Drawer Chest and Br d—Reg. $1 79.00. ^>1«>«J A.C. FLIGHT BOOTS 2-BUCKLE RUBBERS

KROEHLER "Mllano" Italian Provincial In _, 1 Only-Sf.95 Value Values fe $9.95 - Only 7 of The** Brush.d White and Fruitwood Finish-56" a- KROEHLER 'Mobilify" Classic Modern Style hi Drawer Double Dresser with Framed Mirror- Sabl« Walnut Finish with May Design-52" 8-Inch VINYL BOOT Men's WOOL SWEATERS 4-Drawer Che»» and Bod—Formica Tops—Reg. 4T*)1Q Double Dre sser with 44" Mirro r~J5" 4-Drawer £lj Chest and Bed—Formica Tops—Reg. $279.95, .. 4»*»/^ $2 00 Value $1.49 Value- Sixes iO-13-H 8 Pairs Boys' CREW SOX Only 19 Pr. BOYS' r^^wws ^s^e^s^^ THREE WAYS TO BUY : ii ¦¦¦¦ PANTS <*^_~^wwwwww- * * "M i *'¦« t *'m\mt i ummai»mm ^fmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmn M eaeaea^msejajM wiiewaw-w-weesiieeaaeeewee ^^ ) Cash 30»60-90~Day , • + Charge • Mo Down Payment Terms as Low as SS Monthly 1 MANY MORE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS! " * ' ¦— _. ^V . _., _ _ . ^_ ¦ ______, .___ ._¦__ _i ,___ ^^-^ ,^-_ .-______w .__ __ ,____ ^______Better T) T T T> T/ Z^'O Furniture ^^j ^^^^^^ L^^^^^^^ LJ ^^^^^ K^^^^ L^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ k^^^ kM ^^k^^^ l^^^^ Buys at JD KJ JLVXY JLV O Mart OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT—O PE N 8 A .M. TO 6 P.M. D-AIIY j Friendly low Uttnt AT EAST THIRD AND JWANKLIN Free Customer VttrVlng In Rear . i . , „ , ,