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11-23-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Indians, Chinese in Nine-Day Truce BATTLE OF THE BALLOTS 13 Killed in Both Sides Thanksgivm^ Maryland Holding Fire Plane Crash Along Front By HENRY S. BRADSHER ELLICOTT CITY, Md. (AP) — af NEW DELHI, India (AP)-Th« A United Air Lines plane crashed Canvassers Boc^ Wor/c and burned today in a wooded Indian army rushed fresh troops By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS But the sheriff and courthouse meet again today. 1,500 votes over his rival in Wat- area at Homestead, Md., about 10 to the Himalayas today as the custodian denied there were any However, it was not expected onwan County returns. miles vest of Baltimore. nation waited out the tense nine- A boxf ull of ballots from the irregularities in handling the bal- to certify results in the governor State Police said there were 9 Two aides of Rolvaag said Hra day period of a cease-fires general election almost; wound up lots, other than to shift them race, in which latest Associated passengers and four crewmen before* on the ash heap at St. James, alleged irregularity at St. James about while the jail cell -where Press tabulations show Republi- might impel them to ask the state aboard the plane and reports Red China begins its promised Minn,, according to Democratic- they were stored was being can . incumbent Gov. Elmer L. from the scene indicated there military pullback. Farmer-Labor spokesmen. board to toss out all votes for cleaned. Andersen with a 42-vete lead were no survivors. The Chinese too were believed ¦ ' governor in Watonwan, totalling They called the incident "shock- ¦/,' V-\ over DFL candidate , Lt. Gov. some 5,000 ballots. The plane was a four ^engine appalling, consolidating and reinforcing the ing and " adding that The charge and denial triad* on Karl Rolvaag. The State Supreme At St. James, Sheriff Dave Mat- Viscount turbo-prop en route from startling gains they made in the the ballots "appear to have been Thanksgiving Day kept the con- Court is due to hear the dispute Newark, N.J., to Atlanta , Ga., rugged mountain border areas in tampered with ," and threatened troversial Minnesota governorship first over DFL charges that some with a stop in Washington , D.C. 32 days of undeclared war before to ask the State Canvassing Board race as warm as a turkey fresh counties - illegally recanvassed It was United flight No. 297. tbey proclaimed and put into ef- to toss out all votes for governor out of the oven. With the holiday their results. Court Won' t Act The plane came down about fect a cease-fire at midnight in Watonwan County. over, the canvassing board was to Andersen has a margin of some 12:30 p.m. — Wednesday. Until Board Reports "It was awful," said Mis. Clark BULLETIN Gaither, who lives nearby. "The Tacitly accepting the cease-fire, ST. PAUL Wl — Th« Minne- plane crashed at the edge of the Indian troops were reported under sota Supreme Court today woods and the flames shot, higher secret orders to hold their fixe agreed unanimously that it will than the trees. unless fired upon. But Prime take no action on disputed bal- We heard a sound like a trac- Minister Nehru refrained from Kuss lets in tha governor s race until tor motor choking. Then there taking a stand on Peking's pro-, ProfDose US. ' the state canvassing board were three thunderous explosions posals for ending the conflict. acts. and all we could see was smoke He told Parliament today "The The court agreed a half hour and flames." Chinese cease-fire has continued before the canvassing- board on their side and so far as I know meeting this afternoon that rt there has been no firing on either Discuss Guantanamo would be "premature" to de- side," Nehru said. By WILLIAM N. OATIS Guantanamo naval base. hold talks about it with the Amer- cide either way on amended Rochester Red China said she would begin UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) United States negotiators, it was icans, Soviets and Cubans. rsfurns from 10 counties wJileh pulling her troops back on Dec, l. -A joint U.S.-Soviet declaration said by the informants, view this Other , items in the Soviet propo- have given Gov. Elmer L, But what would happen then proposed by the Soviets to put a item as a reflection of. Cuban sal were understood to duplicate Andersen a narrow lead over was far from clear. Peking's pro- conclusion to the Cuban crisis, is Prime Minister Fidel Castro's five those, put forth in letters between Lt. Gov. Karl Rolvaag. posal was widely regarded as an under discussion with the United points for a guarantee against Presiden t Kennedy and Soviet Woman Dead in ultimatum which would force In- States, well-informed sources re- overthrow of his regime, and the Premier Khrushchev on Oct. 27 dia to yield the high Ladakh ported today. ' United State: , is unwilling to dis- and 28 in which Khrushchev son and courthouse custodian Plateau on the western end of her The United States delegates cuss any of them. agreed to withdraw offensive Chester Nelson averred that the border in return for regaining were reported balking at some The Soviet proposal would deal weapons from Cuba under U.N. ballots in question were not out Farm Mishap most of the lost border areas in points in the proposed document, with U.N. verification of the with- verification , and Kennedy agreed ¦ of a storage area in a jail cell ROCHESTER , Minn. (AP) — the northeast. particularly the point that the drawal of Soviet offensive weap- to lift the U.S. arms blockade of for more than five minutes, and Mrs. Lester Koenig, 43, Route 4, United States would agree to dis- ons from Cuba by having U.N, Cuba and promise not to invade Adopting a wait-and-see atti- ¦' probably no more than a minute Rochester/ died Thursday night in cuss with Cuba a withdrawal from acting Secretary-General U Thant Cuba. . . . ' • • ' ' tude, the Indian government went or two. . a hospital here of a ruptured pul- ahead in the lull with emergency Attorney - aides of Rolvaag, Irv- monary artery suffered in a farm measures to put its forces into ing Nemerov and Paul Skjervold, accident. a letter military position after Sta rts Work on Budget said at a Minneapolis press con- She was helping her husband suffering smashing blows. ference Thursday morning they operate a corn elevator Tuesday There were sounds coming from had learned all the ballots in when her clothing became caught Peking, however, that indicated Watonwan County were thrown in machinery and she was jerked the Red Chinese may accept no onto a trash heap last week. The against the elevator. At first it was stalling on their .terms. ballots were then nearly hauled believed her injuries were con- A spokesman cf the Red Chin- away to a dump, they added. fined to broken ribs, but her con- ese defense ministry was quoted Kenn Turns Back Uemerov and Skjervold called dition became critical Thursday edy the Community Chest WITH $1M ,879 reported In at noon today, in a Peking broadcast as : saying the incident "shocking and appal- night. was within 19 percent of its goal of $136,000. Solicitations still are he expected "the Indian govern- ling," and added that the ballots ment, after full consideration, will "appear to have been tampered » in progress at a number of firms, but no reports are yet in from 16 large firms, 8 large firms have incomplete reports and 130 make a positive response" to the with." peace overtures. Matson explained the ballots •mall firms still are out. Nehru still talked of a long hard To Crisis in Cuba Soviet Plane Chest officials urged campaign workers to get their; reports in. were sealed in a paper box war. In his first public speech By DOUGLAS B. CORNELL Kennedy was able to report to last to review the Cuban situation. week and locked in a jail cell used since the cease-fire he took no HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP)- the American people at a news notice of Peking's declarations. President Kennedy swung his at- The committee includes Secre- conference Tuesday that grave for storage. The sheriff said a few tention back to the abating Cuban tary of State Dean Rusk and Un- problems still remained but the days later he decided to clean the In Paris Crash cell in accordance with a directive "Be prepared for a long drawn crisis today after taking a holiday dersecretary George Ball; Secre- dangers imbedded in the Cuban PARIS (AP)—A Soviet plane of out war with China and be deter- tary of Defense Robert S. McNa- crisis had diminished and there from the fire marshal. Plane respite around a dinner table lad- the Hungarian Malev airline from Portuguese- mined to face any crisis to drive en with a 32-pound turkey. mara and Deputy Secretary Ros- was much to be thankful for at It was then, said Matson, that a 16-year-old boy helping a trash Budapest crashed just north of Le out the Chinese from Indian soil ,'" Kennedy also was getting down well Li Gilpatric; Adlai E. Stev- this Thanksgiving season. Bourget Airfield today, carrying he said at a rally of young Bed to dollars-anddimes concentration enson, U.S. Ambassador to the man picked up the ballot box and put it outside the courthouse on a all occupants to a fiery death. Cross workers. on the budget he will be sending United Nations; Gen. Maxwell D. As they do every year, lots of ' He called on Indians for a Joint Kennedy adults and kids de- platform. Custodian Nelson , who The company s offices said the Crashes. 18 Dead to Congress early next year. Taylor , chairman of the plane carried 17 passengers and a sense of sacrifice to make the The President asked Budget Di- Chiefs of Staff ; John J. McCloy, scended on the family compound was helping in the cleaning, broke LISBON, Portugal tffl — A Portuguese military plane crashed country great and to defend hard- for Thanksgiving Day. the seal and looked inside. When crew of 7 or 8. Police reports Saint Thomas in the Atlantic early rector David Bell to fly up from chairman of the U.S. Cuban Crisis from the scene said there were no after taking off from the island of won freedom. Washington for a conference. Coordinating Committee at the The youngsters were fed early h« saw the contents were election today. Unconfirmed reports said at least 18 of its 32 occupants were Word here that the Chinese ,, Bundy, presi- ballots , he returned the box to the survivors . And he asked the executive U.N and McGeorge at the home of Atty. Gen. and The plane wns coming in for a killed. may be consolidating their posi- committee of the National Secur- dential assistant for national se- Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy. And cell. It was locked up there, when The aircraft, a four-engined C54 transport , was en route to Lis- tions awaiting the outcome of the the cleaning job was done. landing on a flight from Budapest ity Council to fly up for a session curity affairs. then Thursday night sons and via Frankfurt , West Germany. bon with military personnel and their dependents. cease-fire may have been based daughters and in-laws, the Presi- Meanwhile. Republican state Saint Thomas is off Guinea in the South Atlantic and is a stopping on aerial reconnaissance. dent and First Lady among them, Chairman Robert A. Forsythe place for Portuguese military transports flying between Angola and S<» far there has been no aerial FEAR DEFORMED BABIES sat down ' to a turkey dinner at called the DFL charge in Waton- Heart Attack Kills Portugal. fighting, bombing or strafing by the large , gabled, white-frame wan "another DFL technique of First reports mentolned only 14 either side. home of the President parents , Rapid City Hunter survivors, The Portuguese air 's working through the press when HILL CITY , S.D. (AP) — Knut Carrier Price But a Red Chinese broadcast Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy. no wrong doing has been proved. " Knutson , about 65, Rapid City, force operates a regular transport charged two Indian planes made service between Lisbon and Portu- The elder Mr. Kennedy suffered In another development of the died Thursday, apparently of a Because of no publication provocative intrusions over Chi- a severe stroke nearly a year ago, election aftermath , Republicans heart attack , while hunting six on Thanksgiving Day the guese territories in the Atlantic nese positions along the border Sale of Preludin And the family coiild be thankful and in Africa. complained about what they miles northwest of here, short-week carrier delivery in the Lake Spanggua sector of that at'-least he was able to be termed unfair treatment at Chis- His body was found by Junior price will be effective. Later Lusitania news agency said Ladakh. out on the front pofcch in a wheel holm in picking election judges . Getty, Rapid City, another hunter. 18 of the 32 occupants of the plane chair to welcome life President were dead. In line with Hie cease-tir*, Banned in Italy on his arrival from Washington The plane, in command of Capt. Peking said, Chinese troops did Wednesday night. Sherman Macedo, was scheduled not open fire on the planes. By MILTON MARMOR Medical Journal ' reported two Garden Wants It Back to halt at Portuguese Guinea be- The Chinese said the cease-fire LONDON (AP) - Italy has women who had taken preludin In addition to that 32-pound bird fore continuing on to Lisbon. would be followed by withdrawal banned the sale of preludin and gave birth to deformed babies. the Kennedys reportedly had cran- to approximately the line that In- other drugs suspected of causing Doctors said it could have been berry sauce, butternut squash , Lusitania quoted eye-wltnestei dia says is the border in the coincidence. sweet potatoes, creamed peas, as saying there was a \iolent ex- northeast and to what China says deformities in unborn babies in chocolate souffle and mince and the wake of a British investigation Tree in Brooklyn Sfolen plosion in the plane soon after take- has been its control line In the A spokesman for the British Col- squash pic. off , and flames were visible from northwest. into birth-defornung pills , lege of General Practitioners said The current issue of the British Thanksgiving Day was dark and NEW YORK (AP)-A 45-yenr- the airport. High officials here, as well as Thursday drugs besides thalido- rainy on the Cape. Even the har- old tree valued at $2,000 has been Rescuers , guided by the blaze loudly outspoken members of Par- mide are suspected of causing dy Kennedys considered it a little stolen 'from Brooklyn—nnd Brook- in the darkness, found the wreck- liament , were determined not to baby deformities. too dreary to try touch football or lyn wants it back. age on land at Roca Boa Entrada , accept this ' as a permanent ar- He said drug manufacturers skating nt the ice rink. These Improbable as It might sound , midway between the villages of rangement because it would leave Walker Held were notified about the college's have been family sports on pre- -the roots , tree trunk and all was Casnda nnd Praia , the news agen- to China 12,000 square miles of suspicions. He declined to identify vious holidays here. stolen from the Brooklyn Botanic cy said. Ladakh in the northwest. the drugs, pending additional evi- It wasn't n dny of complete re- Garden (wo months ago. The an- Dispatches from Saint Thomas Since the border dispute became dence. laxation for the President. Ho got nouncemen t of the loss was made said the 14 survivors were taken public in 1059, India has repeat- Prelud in , mentioned in the med - in some paper work nnd gave as- Thursday. to a nearby hospital. edly refused to accept a deal that Competent to ical journal , is a German drug sorted other people something to The theft of the tree was kept meant the loss of eastern Ladakh. introduced nine years ago as a be thankfu l for. secret so that garden officials Therefore observers hero said pep pill for slimming down preg- could canvass some 200 known stu- WEATHER India may take what benefits it nant women. Matthew J. Connell y, appoint- dents and experts of the Japan- Can from the Chinese plnri but Stand Trial There was pressure in Canada ments secretary to former Presi- ese art of Bonsai. FEDERAL FORECAST eventually will have to fight again. for a freeze on preludin. dent Harry S. Truman , received OXFORD, Miss. Ml — A federal " full pardon. He was convicted Bonsni is the cultivation of WINONA AND VICINITY - Be- Renewed fighting would b«gin a purposely dwarfe d coming mostly fair tonight and judge has mlcd that Edwin A. The American Medical Associa- and imprisoned on charges of con- trees that are with stronger foreign support than "Walker is mentally competent to spiring |o defraud the govern- and trained into carefully planned Saturday. Colder tonight , mild Sat- has come so far. of tion reiterated advice to expect- urday. Low tonight 20-25, high Sat- stand trial on federal charges ant mothers to take only essential , ment, to commit bribery and per- shapes. When the Chinese attacked on seditious conspiracy and inciting urday <1!i. Oct. 20, India turned primarily to prescribed drugs during the first jury nnrl to violate the internal The stolen tre« is a dwarfed an insurrection. revenue laws. The pardon came Japanese whito pine (Pinus Par- LOCAL WEATHER Britain and the United States to three months of pregnancy. ) U.S. Dist. Judge Claude F. Clay- An estimated 500,000 American two years after Connelly was pa- viflora , about two feet tall. In its Official observations for the 24 provide rapid-fire infantry wea- ton handed down the ruling women Jinve taken preludin since roled after serving six months of ceramic pot it had to weigh a hours ending at 12 m. Thursday : pons desperately needed to match Wednesday after a two-day hear- it was introduced in the United n two-yenr sentence, pood 50 pounds, making its theft Maximum , SO: minimum , 23; the Chinese firepower. ing, He based his findings on n Slates in 1!)!">0 , Dr. Frank Lyman , In New York , Connelly happily from the nursery no mean font. noon , 32; precipitation , none. Some $5 million worth of U.S. Dallas, Tex „ mental test given (ieigy received the news. Dr. George S. Avery, director arms and more than $500,000 of assistant to the director of Official observations for the 24 British weapons were flown to In- the controversial former major Pharmaceuticals , said in New "In our history, there have been of the garden , said "someone in hours ending at 12 m. today: fiencrnl and bis own observation injustices imposed on peo- the know " stolo the tree. dia. More wore shipped by sea. York. many Maximum , 35; minimum , 23; Now the airlift has begun afinin, of Walker 's behavior in court. Lyman said there wns no evi- ple of good will ," he said. "I am There were about 200 Bonsai noon , 33; precipitation , trace of dence tlint preludin was respon- happy today that one of lhem<$uis trees in the outdoor nursery, and British weapons ore being down But Clayton ruled first lhat the snoWj..... to India from the United Kingdom sible for any birth malformations. been brought into true perspec- lie said tho thieves picked one of AIRPORT WEATHER court order for n mental test was drug, marketed by Geigy, tive. " and from Singapore, the The the "three or four finest" in the \ squadron of 12 U.S, C130 tur- justified and should remain in is "taken orally to suppress the Connelly is now in I lie public re- collection, (North Central Observation*) case record , lations business in New York. boprop transports began arriving appetite ." Lyman said. Bonsai trees can bring as much, Max, temp. 35 at !> a.m., mm. to carry Indian troops and equip- No trial date hns been set for Connelly was sentenced alone as $7,000 each. "Walker. He was arrested and The Italian Health Ministry Im- with T. Lamar Caudle, former 23 at 10 p.m. Thursday, noon 32, ment within Iho country. charged Ocl, 1 for alleged actions posed the ban Thursday and head of the Justice Department 's The stolen tree was purchased sky overcast at 1,200 feet , visibil- The American planes will |be seized drugs containing phenil- charges of trying from n nursery in Tokyo in Hi 36 ity 2 miles with light snow, wind flown by U.S. Mr Forco crews— during riotin g at the Universi ty tax division , on ¦¦ ¦ ¦ Mississippi the night of Sept , methyl-t etra-hydro-ORs azine. to block the income lax prosecution IE II iiWH—P ill nun"" iiwi'ii" ' »' —" —• and donated to tho garden by Mr. 7 M.P.U. from northeast , barome- the first use of foreign military of ' 30. after Negro James 11. Mere- Preludin was the only product of Irving .Scabs, a St. Louis, Mo„ TREE STOLEN IN BROOKLYN and Mrs. Howard Phlpps Jr„ of ter 29.07 iiwl steady, humidity 81 personnel in India s fight , though dith arrived on the campus. mentioned by name. manufacturer. i Dwarfed Japanese White Vine Valued at $2,009 Westbury, N.Y. percent. they ore of noncombatant . tjrpo. PLAINVIEW MAN CHARGED west on County; State Aid 26, i% Rog& L. Brehmer, Plainview miles east of Elba, at midnight Houston County Rt. 1, Minn., will appear before Tuesday evening. His car went in- Justice Lewis Albert, Goodview, to the ditch on the north side of DEAR ABBY: Friday in a charge of careless the highway, according to sher- driving. Sheriff's deputies said iff's deputies. They , said that the Historical Unit Brehmer fell asleep while driving car was not damaged. She Is Fair Names Officers CALEDONIA, Minn. — New of- ficers were elected at the annual Weather Friend meeting of the Houston County Society at the municip- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Historical al auditorium here.. ¦ Hr VA¦ *j Lwmi DEAR ABBY: What do you thin* of an arrangement like this? The history of four pioneer ^ I am in my seventies and I have a lady friend who is in her fif- the past ! ties.. She agreed to marry me if I signed over my insurance policies families was given and to her. But she will live with her married daughter and I will live year's woTk was reviewed at the with my married son. What do you think ? UNSETTLED Sunday meeting. New officers are: Wesley Hap- DEAR UNSETTLED: I think your "lady friend" is fi sh- . pel, Houston, chairman; Thomas . ing for security with some pretty old bait. I don't advise teen- Flynn. Houston, vice chairman; ALL THREE RINGS agers to "go-steady," but in your case I recommend it. Mrs. William A- Johnson, Hous- a^y^ ton, secretary, and William L. Valw DEAR ABBY : 1 am an 11-year-old girl. My mother is very Murphy, Caledonia, treasurer. Y*tj ^Alf liit Snaihkihieel good to me and I love her very much. But there's one problem. She likes to sleep late on Saturday mornings. Whenever one of DIRECTORS ELECTED: Ar- "Renner, Hokah ; Clifford my friends calls me on the phone before 9:00 thur ¦ Orr, I. G. Iverson and Mrs. John wammmm ^.t"sm wv, ¦¦* . , mmm * S-* ^^c&k - ^^ B^LraHHLra^LrB- ¦^Lra^^^r '**a^Lrfl - . A.M. rny mother has a fit. She yells at me to Houston; Mrs. Rob- '*!^ Recency my C. Refsland , NEW EAGLE SCOUT . .. A Harmony, Minn., light, Dr. John Moor, Scoutmaster Kermit Holger HF ^d^r?mJMLi ^LI i^l i^H i^BttBM tell my friends not to cafi so eariy. ert Sprague and Lyle Lapham, best friend called at 8:30 and woke my mother Caledonia; William Lockhart, Boy Scout is shown with his Scoutmaster and of Rushford , Eagle Scout Herbert Moor and Mrs. up. She really got mad and told me if that girl Brownsville, and Olaf Kjome , parents after receiving the Eagle badge. Left to Moor. (Mrs. Manion photo) ever called up that early again 3 could have Spring Grove. nothing to do with her. I never told my friend The Robert Lewis family which that because I don 't want rumors going around came to Caledonia in 1854 from that my mother is mean. But I am afraid my Herfordshire, England, was re- friend will call early again. Then what will I do? viewed by Miss Laurel Kerrigan, Eagle Scout Badge Inspector in NEEDS HELP great-granddaughter of Mr. Lew- is. Miss Evelyn BotKruet, grand- T>EAR NEEDS : Tell your friend not to Bouquet who call you — that you will call her. But be sure daughter of Jacob Abby came here from .Souas. ' Belgium, HER mother doesn't like to sleep late on family history. Given of Rushford Highway 35 m^0^^ &$£ b^aB^^a^B * Saturday mornings or you'll both be cooked. in 1862, told her T^ ^L^Ll'' '..a^B Mrs. John Rolfing, granddaugh- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) - frey Bunke, Dean Carlson , Kenneth Evenson, Joel Hovland, Richard DEAR ABBY : I am a widow (40 ) and I go with a very re- ter of Jedediah Pope who arrived An Eagle Scout badge was present- (44) in Caledonia from Oxfordshire, son of Dr, Loerch, Michael Miller, Randolph spectable man . We are in love and have been forUhree years. ed to Herbert Moor, Senst, James Woll and Michael Dispute Quilting England , in 1854, reviewed the ijBuru fi *. v s^^ * His wife "has been in an institution for nearly ten years. She is in- and . Mrs. John Moor , at a court Woll. First class — Bruce Carlson , ~wsfiC3XlS t *^ B^H ^¦^H curable. He can get a divorce but he isn't sure it would be right. family history, and "William E. DULUTH , Minn. (AP) - Robert Flynn told the story of his fath- of honor at Rushford High School Keith Hovland and Dennis McCal- There are no children involved as his are married (they approve ¦' . O'Donnell, the inspector who in- me) er, A. J. Flynn and family, who Sunday afternoon. lum. . . of and I have none. Neither of us is pushing, for we both jected Interstate Highway 35 Into 1 understand the situation. What should we do? PATIENCE came to the Caledonia area in Herbert earned the badge in six Merit badges — Vernon Bunke, Thomas Burke, ¦ ' a^B 1850 from Waterford, Ireland. years. He joined the Cub Scout Kenneth Evenson, the Minnesota governorship cam- Jl-m?\//^f (fByfas. &&&V \fs \Alpt^3£l!v§&^ £' &^^i^l mBB L^B DEAR PATIENCE : I happen to believe that marriage is ' The review of the past year in Daniel Froiland, Thomas Hatleli, paign in its late days, is resigning ^B IB forever. He took his wife in sickness and in health. This is sick- eluded the Hokah meeting com- troop here in 1956. He advanced David Holger, Paul Iverson , Rob- to the Webelos bade, tenderfoot from the Highway Department, ness, and what is "incurable" today may be "curable" tomor- memorating Mr. and Mrs. W. J. ert M. Iverson, Dean Johnson , : L. H. Miiler , Duluth district en- ¦ ¦' 1»^^ ' row. This is a decision YOU will have to make yourselves. Langen who founded Hokah Mu- and second class Scout by 1959; Gary Johnson , Rodney Johnson, ll^nfSa ^^^ iRi \\%^«^^ . . ^BB first class, 1960; star Scout, 1961, gineer , said O'Donnell had come seum; the history of Portland \Vayne Johnson, Verdale Kinne- into the local office Monday to CONFIDENTIAL TO Clem Skibinski, Tom Greiner and J. C. Prairie and Eitzen given by de- and life Scout last March! He re- berg, Glen Kopperud , Dennis Mc- MA wm&m^j^Wmv Massive 2 Tone Gold Seesheimer: The message you wrote" to me, placed in a bottle scendants of pioneer families in ceived the Order of the Arrow in report he was sending in a letter . Man 's Ring With Full Callum , Philip Overland and Lar- of resignation. . • Wm ^ | /()iii/ and thrown over the side of the "J. J. H. BROWN" into Lake Hur- the area at the Eitzen meeting 1960 and brotherhood membership ry Pedersen. Wm ' Z£$S^^*S) ^MW/ Cut Diamond ' on, reached me on October 24th. What a thrill! When did you throw in May ; a joint tour and meet- in 1961. \ * ' ¦ ,. ' Star Scout — Thomas Burke, O'Donnell was suspended after it? ABBY - ing with the Winona County Thomas Hatleli , Robert M. Iver- alleging irregularities in building chapter in August, and the princi- HE HAS attended fall and spring What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- camp and Hok-Si-La each year son, Rodney Johnson and Glen of a stretch , of the road near pal project, publication and sales Kopperud. Life Scout — Daniel Hinckley. It later was revealed dressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Hills, Calif. of a book of poetry, "Lines From since . 1959 and this year was a that he was a relative of a mem- counselor in training two weeks at Froiland ,; David Holger and Wayne i^r mwmG UAimnti Cni\illlW9 a Quarter Section" by Edith Johnson. ber of DFL Lt. Gov, Karl Rol - Thompson. Mrs. John Refsland Lake City: This year he earned the vaag's campaign staff , # roa CUT awra wjuiowj presented this and a report on one-mile swim, 50-mile canoe These awards were presented by Both the Highway Department the district meeting at Albert trails and senior patrol leader troop committee members and the and Republican Gov. Elmer L. MWAYS WE MEET... WE BUT ANYONE'S PRICES! Lea last month. award for Troop 53 at Whitewa- assistant Scoutmaster, Carrol Ev- Andersen, whom Rolvaag opposed AS ter spring camporee. enson. The troop committee con- in the election, denied O'Donnell's ARTICLES USED by tarry At present he is working on his sists of George Fegre, Earl Bun- charges. settlers were displayed by sever- "For God and country" award. ke, Clarence Senst, Gordon Hatleli , ^CHARTER al descendants of Houston Coun- Dr. H. J. , The Inspector had been suspend- * His parents this year moved to Post Norman Ebner and CUSTOM-AIR TRAVEL IN NEW AIRCRAFT FLOWN BY ty pioneer families. Mayor Dean Harmony, where Dr. Moor has a Donald Evenson. ed for failure to report to work QUALIFIED PILOTS. Dennison, who extended the wel- veterinary practice. Refreshments were served by but later produced a doctor's cer- come, told of the cooperation ex- Two other local Eagle . Scouts at- the committeemen's wives. tificate saying he was unable to tended by the village in provid- tended the court of honor, Edwin be on the job because of illness. Your Schedule Is Our Schedule ing space in the auditorium for Luetchenberg who received his in MONDAY the Men'* Club . - An- Miller said that , had O'Donnell a county museum. 1926 and Steven Woxland in 1961. nual Boy Scout charter night was not announced his intention of ; ' FOR' \ Murphy presided at the pro- held at Rushford Lutheran Church. quitting, he was to have been ilWELERS gram. Miss Kathryn Coltvett , vo: RUSHFORD has had four other Gamehaven Scout Executive Lloyd given a work assignment 'starting CORNER THIRD and CENTER SPEED-CONVENIENCE-SAFETY cal director at the school, pre- Eagle award winners. The Rev. Knutson was guest speaker. . All Monday. sented a trio which sang two John John Prinzing, resident of the Scout. committeemen—troop, pack - ¦ ' ' ¦ folk songs. priory at Nassau, Bahama Is- and post—were present to receive 9!! ¦ ¦ ' , , The minimum age for a sena- SHOP TONITE TIL Caff 9100 lands, and Peter Miller son ol Mr. their membership cards. All men tor is 30 years compared with 25 RING PICTURES ENLARGED TO SHOW DETAIL Industry replaces, on the aver- and Mrs. Vincent Miller, received of the parish were invited. years for a congressman. WINONA AVIATION SERVICE, INC. age, 60 per cent of its profits in- the award in 1952/ Peter and to development and up keep com- Vernon Blanchfield , who attained MAX CONRAD FIELD pared with 30 per cent 40 years the Eagle rank in 1927, have died. ago. Robert Johnson, killed in the Bat- tle of the Bulge in World War II, also received the Eagle in 1927. Moor was presented the award Hm \^H ' -the magnificent |? » by Kermit Holger , Scoutmaster. awl Earl Bunke recited his Scouting ¦ ¦ w^¦wa^j a ^EF fUPUratw jt» record to an audience of over 100 * ** scouts, parents and friends. Rich- y ard Loerch was bugler. /7 / — P%lfi Gene Dunn , Harmony Scoutmas- ter, was in the audience. Pastor M. Eugene Foehringer gave the invocation. His pastorate, Rushford Music becomes magic with. Lutheran Church, sponsors the lidr\i Scouting program. The troop con- ducted opening ceremonies. TRUE STEREO HIGH FIDELITY « J | Speaker was Roy Butler, Game- PRICES GOOD FRIDAY AND SATURDAY haven Scout executive. He discuss- and programs come alive with. 1 J^^JSJui ed ideals arid responsibilities of 1 - ¦ *^ * '*^ ** **^* '^ fully automatic Magnavox "330", J, * g*£ VJ Scouts as "trustees of the future. " ,_-^ „ f**'**^ } GRADE AA AWARDS presented: ..... Tenderfoot — Gerald Bunke , BIG: PICTURE TV ^-^^ "W ^^m Daniel Dubbs, Dennis Evenson , Mark Peterson and Craig Woxland, Second class — Gerald Bunke , Jef- U iom RBS BUnER > 59- $1,000,000.00 f LAW SUIT! Mr . and Mrs. Gotrocks filed suit in court claiming they thought a »l house they had recently bought 3y__ LUNCH MEAT 3 1 had real oak woodwork, but j L found the old woodwork had been clone over with "Old Mas- ^ ters Liquid Wood. " The judge ... has thrown the case out since ~^"""E^i TUNA they admit , "It looks like a mil- 3 i 79* / NEW CROP lion dollars. " Buy Old Masters Liquid Wood at Tho Paint ) REEF STEww } Depot, 167 Center Street. AO« WAINUTS . 55' I lb O jf \ fAIJtWAY MANDAMhL , Stereophonlc-phonograph-nolse-free All you do fs select your favorite pro- FM radio—selective AM radio-Video-,. - gram-Vicfeo-matlc does th« rest Music For I matic TV-all iri one e legant cabinet that } COUNTRY STYIH UKANUCj 5" "» I will enrich the decor of any room. '\ , True steren High Fidelity-Only C j • MaguaA/ox attains the spectacular / #l|% A SHAMROCK PIECES & STEMS 330 sq. In. screen - twice as big as 19" di- A Saturday |> r IIIDC ^0 \ Eets mension of stereophonies and the tonaf SPA (lect.ons and glare «• Evening LEAN 1 : •*»«• •*•* th.t cause••«*-« eyestrain. - S^_ tSSJSJ^C SUPER SELECTED Mushrooms 5 " surroundins you with th0 fu || bMuly ) ^««_ M Vldeo-matic-the only fully automatic of music. 5.™ TV-the best pictures day and night be- ' Good music and in- cause all tuning adjustments are made * shown above-American Traditional, model teresting, informativ e » 69- te- electronically, Round , continuously, perfectly. 357a in mahogany. $598 1acts about the newt- Uround ]() paper publlshlno indua- BEEF I KT 149 ) SUPER SELECTED | OTHER MAGNIFICENT MAGNAVO)C try h broadcast each ^ $00050 Saturday evening f rom STEREO THEATRES FROM AS LOW AS ... 05yO 6:30 to 6:55 p.m. on ¦** - KWNO. We invite y ou STEAKS - 89J % jyjj -*« to be our Hstenina RIB r, > iM 0rd*r Fr0m ^lbr*ch*'» Sw # «^% ^fc l *^ '' " " *^ * P«r F«lr and $5.00 Ordor guests fo r 25 plea sant | % <^^^ N^^,^^-' ^ *—»^"^^^^ p », I I _M_ /)»> Now Your Racordt Cmth eLastex- I «„.,..»1"' Dn.».»jependability .i.iii4 U 1I >%W^ rom Dow chUt S.rvlc«, Broadway at South Bakor. + a Llfetime-Because B J'!" — minutes each week, REGISTER IN BOTH I I l ^m±4*m player y tr0Ubl PLACBSI Dr«wlnB Friday Nlfiht. I /^• BSin elusive M ICROMATIC B ?"i & «»J?^? H I Vfon 't you join us? 1 LiK ltfl tt i eliminates discernible roc- I ?" V . ..l ^ f H ?""" I ord and stylus wear, the dia- I "P»rl s g ee< r 1 IIMMHK^ n ' thotS plc,ure\ ! !°tube" | 1 ML V HW mond stylus It guaranteed I WINONA » 10 § Jor 3 voaVi' a w !".n. —«w—^Tirwiw" for years. H ' B lisaOTWIIWrnimillilMMMBlMMPMUM^ Ill mnm^HmMtmuMtmmm^nm - | IH ^ nnm,, i M HI IJB Daily News Hardt's Music Store 116-118 East Third SI. Winona Sunday News EXCLUSIVE DIRECT FACTORY DIALER ALBRECHr909 West Fifth Street Always sPlentyr of Free Parking Road Worker Warmer Air Expected: Badly Burned At Cenferville Snow May Disappear GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special)- With Thanksgiving out of the snow belt were urged to use ex- and other parts of northern Trem- Twin Cities had no snowfall worthy A Trempealeau County highway way, seasonal weather burst on treme caution due to slippery spots pealeau County. The snow there of the name until about 5 a.m. to- department employe received sec- Southeastern Minnesota and West- on the highways. started falling about 6 a.m. Rus- day, but in three hours it had to- ond degree burns over 50 percent ern Wisconsin today when a light The small storm was moving sell Paulson, Eleva, acting Trem- taled Vk inches. Two inches of of his body Wednesday morning morning snowfall blanketed the rapidly eastward along the Iowa- pealeau County highway commis- snow fell early at Marshall, Madi- when a hose between a kerosene area. What remains should melt Minnesota boTder and was passing sioner, said all Trempealeau Coun- son, Montevideo, Granite Falls drum and a tar cooker apparently Saturday. into Western Wisconsin. A special ty roads were slippery from the and Windo'm, Minn., while little broke, spraying fuel over him. An accumulation of one to three cautionary warning was issued snow. Falls had three-quarters of an inch Maynard Back, 33, was patching inches was expected in some parts for the southern Minnesota, north- and Brainerd, Glenwood, St. Cloud, cracks in blacktop highway about of the area before the snowfall ern Iowa and Western Wisconsin SNOW TOTALING up to seven Mankato, Rochester and Owatonna six miles north of Centerville on ends late this afternoon. region. inches at Willmar, in west central had one-half inch from overnight. Highway 93. At 9 a.m. an inch of snow was Minnesota fell overnight. Red Wing. Minn., had about 3'4 ACCORDING TO Russell Paul- MOTORISTS in the 100-mile-wide reported in the Osseo, Wjs., area Milaca reported four inches. The inches of wet snow up until 10 a.m. son, acting county highway com- There were numerous auto smash- missioner the tar cooker probably ups in the city and sheriffs offi- caught fire. Back tried to remove cers struggled to clear bad traf- the 15-gallon tank of kerosene fic jams on two hills on Highway TUMOR REGISTRY ... A $1,000 check from Surgeons. Left to right, Miss Effie M. Barhholdt> which keeps the burner going for Thanksgiving 61, northwest of the city. the Minnesota Division, American Cancer So- hospital administrative assistant; Mrs. Donald heating the tar. The hose between ciety, will permit Community Memorial Hospital Schaefer, representing Winona County chapter of the fuel tank and tar cooker ap- BECOMING mostly fair tonight to continue a tumor registry. The registry will the cancer group, who is presenting check to E. parently broke and the fuel and Saturday is the official weath- sprayed. Highway er forecast for Winona and vicinity. help the hospital get approval of the hospital's W. Hagberg, hospital administrator. (Daily News Toll It will be colder tonight after the- cancer program photo) Back's clothes were completely from the American College of burned from his body before the snow, said the weatherman, but fire was put out by Maynard Rob- mild Saturday. A low of 20-25 is inson, Trempealeau, who was Ahead of 61 predicted for tonight and a high of River Zone Deer working with him. All that re- 45 Saturday . Cancer Society mained were 8-10 inches of his HOLIDAY DEATHS Mild with no precipitation of any 2 Men, Girl belt and his shoes. Traffic ...... :...... , 192 consequence is the outlook for Season Ending; His Dlastic-rimmed glasses were Fires .. 16 Sunday. burned from his face. His hair was Miscellaneous ...... ia Gives Hospita Jackson Continues singed off. Before Robinson could Total .. ..:.. .. 227 The extended forecast for l Killed in State come to his rescue Back had this area predicted tempera- The Wisconsin deer season on crawled into the truck cab, setting By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tures Saturday through Wed- spike horn bucks in the river zone fire to the cushions. Robinson used The tally of Thanksgiving, holi- nesday will average 5 to 10 de- counties comes to a close this eve- his overcoat to put out the flames. day deaths moved steadily higher grees above normal with only Another Grant ning at sundown. Mishaps today, paced by a rash of multiple minor day-to-day variations. Community Memorial Hospital In the northern zone, which in- Road ROBINSON and Royce Church, fatalities in traffic accidents. Nighttime lows of 16-20 are ex- has received a $1,000 grant from cludes Jackson County, the open By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gaiesville, who had been looking pected and daytime highs of 32- Two men and a girl were killed over other sections of the highway, Highway deaths since the count the Minnesota Division, American season continues through Sunday. began at 6 p.m. (local time) 37. Little or no precipitation is Cancer Society, to help the hos- in in Separate traffic accidents, mar- summoned help from Arcadia and expected. Ratio of success has run high Gaiesville- A Gaiesville physician Wednesday totaled 192 . compared pital continue a hospital-wide; tu- the river zone despite lack of ring Minnesota 's Thanksgiving mor registry. : Day.. gave Back first aid before having to 168 for a comparable period The area had a clear Thanksgiv- snow. Final total take figures will him removed to St. Francis Hos- last year. Fires, killed 16 persons ing holiday with near perfect driv- The registry, started a year ago not be available for about another The deaths raised the state toll by a previous grant from ¦ for the year to 604 compared with pital, La Crosse. and miscellaneous accidents, 19. ing conditions. The thermometer the so- week. : ' people who called on ciety, is needed for American Col- 671 through this date one year ago. Gaiesville There were numerous reports of rose to 50 Wednesday afternoon lege of Surgeons approval of the Another person died Wednesday him Thanksgiving Day said his and 35 Thursday. The low Thurs- face wasn't bandaged but he was accidents in which three, four and day morning was 23 and this hospital's cancer program. evening after the holdiay accident five persons were killed. In Texas, The society's check was present- count began at 6 p.m. covered with bandages elsewhere. morning was 33. Snowfall to noon His wife said Thursday he may there were two separate accidents ed to hospital administrator E. W. Trempealeau Co Latest victims were: in which five persons were fatally when the temperature was 33 was Hagberg jay. Mrs. Donald Schaef- Oscar Anderson^ 69, Route 3, have to be hospitalized five weeks. light. The accident happened at 11:30 injured in each mishap. A two-car er, representing the society's Wi- Brainerd. crash in Illinois took the lives of INSTALL NEW SMOKESTACK ... Workmen hoist into place ' Floyd Gerling, , a.m. Inc., A YEAR AGO te«fay conditions nona County Chapter. 'Ham' Operators 53 Clarissa. four persons and four University a 20-foot steel chimney extension at the Thurow Industries, were similar with a high of 39 A tumor registry is a file of Karla Torgeson, 5, rural Ken- of Omaha students were killed plant, 365 W. 3rd St. The hew chimney addition is expected to help , sington: ;. and a low of 28. Two inches of abstracts of medical records on the when their car smashed into a eliminate smoke discharge.problems which had brought complaints snow lay on the ground at that diagnosis, treatment and follow up e Union Pacific freight train at a of all hospital patients with ma- To Meet Tonight The Highway Patrol taid Ander- from nearby residents. Different methods of firing boilers are being time. son died early Thursday evening, crossing in the outskirts of used to further reduce the volume of smoke issuing from the The all-time high for Nov. 23 lignant tumors. Thus, in one place, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)- Police Report Omaha. the hospital has a record of known some two hours after the car he chimney. (Daily News photo) was 61 in 1931 and the low for the Kadio communications personnel was driving and another collided The National Safety Council did day - 4 in 1950. The mean for or suspected cancer patients. The will hold a second meeting tonight tumor registry permits the hospi- on Minnesota 210, one mile west hot make an estimate of the traf- the past 24 hours was 29. Normal to establish organized radio nets of Brainerd. fic death toll for Thanksgiving or for this day is . 30. tal to compare . tumor treatment for civil defense communication, Two Accidents with treatment in other institu- The other car was driven by for the extended holiday period Lake City Church Snow was reported at many Min- according to Howard Mohnk, Bernard . J. Hendrioks, 23, Motley. No traffic accidents occurred in from fi p.m. Wednesday until mid- Sheriff Arrests nesota communities in the southern tions. The registry helps doctors Trempealeau County CD director. Winona during Thanksgiving provide regular follow-up of tumor He and a passenger. Donna Hen- night Sunday. It said the traffic Sets Anniversary section of the state, including Ro- The first was held at the Day, but police did report .two on the holiday is not heavy as on cases. . dricks, suffered cuts and bruises. chester, where the morning tem- courthouse here last Thursday. Gerling was driving on Minne- accidents, one which occurred other major holidays. perature was 21. Chairman of the hospital's tu- Tuesday and the other^Wednes- Youth and 'Wife' Program for June The present existence of an; or- sota 100 in Robbinsdale, a Minne- ¦ ¦ ¦;¦ ¦ La Giosse had a reading of 24. mor committee is Ehv Paul Heise, day. ¦ . ' However, the council said that Shenff George Fort Wednesday pathologist. Other members are ganized citizen band net in the apolis suburb, when his car <^. LAKE CITY, Minn: (SpeciaD- Lowest morning figure in the state southern part of the county will Mrs. Ruth L. Chave2^-S00_E. deaths on the highway for the arrested Ray Sackett, 19, Rhine- was 12 at International Falls. Dr. James V. Testor, radiologist; swerved into the path of another Sanborn St., told police that she Thursday through Sunday period June 9, 1963, has been set as the Dr. William O. Finkelnburgi do much in establishing a basis to auto, according to jpolice. Driver lander, Wis., and a 15-year-old Winter weather swung a sur- sur- parked her car behind another at this time of year number about girl who 75th anniversary Sunday of St. geon, and Dr. Arnold \V. Fenske, incorporate existing units in other of the second vehicle was John Sackett reportedly abduct- John's , Lutheran Church. prise punch at WISCONSIN today. ' parts of the county, Mohnk said. car on Mankato Avenue about 75 480. .An Associated Press survey ed from an orphanage near Rhine- internist. . ., . . Witkowski Jr., 29, Minneapolis. He feet south of 4th Street at 12:50 The celebration will be conduct- Heavy snow was reported at The registry is supervised by T. -V. JOHNSON, Gaiesville, and and his mother riding with him, of accidental deaths for the 102- lander. . mid-morning in the Eau' Claire ' a large number of radio co-work- p.m. Tuesday. hour period from 6 p.m. Wednes- Fort made the arrest at 5 p.m. ed the entire month of June. The Miss Effie M. Barnholdt, admin- Mrs. Rita Witkowski, 60, were put the keys president area and light snow fell at La ers in this and La Crosse coun- She said that she day, Nov. 7 to midnight Sunday, Wednesday on a farm in the west- , of the Minnesota Dis- , , istrative assi tant, who is a reg- treated for injuries at a hospital in her pocket, but that somehow Nov. 11, showed 459 highway fatal- trict of the Wisconsin Synod, the Crosse Rhinelander Ashland and; istered , medical records librarian; ties already have a radio net in and released. ern part of Winona County. Fort Hurley. operation for emergency and spe- they fell out. When she came ities. The survey also showed 30 said that the two had hired out Rev. M. J. Lenz, Delano* will be She was supervisor-secretary 12 back her car had moved forward the speaker The rapidly developing storm re- years cial services. Citizen band commu- Th» Torgerton girl was riding killed in fires and 113 deaths in as workers on the farm and that June 9. of the tumor clinic and reg- and had struck the car behind miscellaneous accidents, an over- sulted in a special weather bulle- istry at St. Francis Hospital, Ev- nicators offer much in providing in a car with several other pas- they had told the farmer that they This Sunday the men of the tin for Wisconsin, warning of pos- - two-way radio communications sengers and driven by her mother, which she was parked. Her young all total of 602. were married. The two had lived congregation will be commissioned anston, 111.;. and was business ad- children had found the keys, put sible heavy accumulations in the ministrator of the Chicago Tumor with a relatively small investment when the vehicle went off of Min- In last year s four-day Thanks- on the farm about one month, Fort during the service. They will make central part of the state. In most nesota 27 near Wheaton and over- them in the ignition and the car giving holiday period, there were said. calls to the families of the con- Institute. The local tumor registry and limited requirements for elig- moved forward. northern areas the accumulation was inspected recently by Dr. Har- ibility, Mohnk said. . turned in a ditch. Karla suffered 457 traffic deaths, 40 persons He said that Sackett probably gregation in preparation for the was expected to be one to three a skull fracture. Her car hit the rear of a car killed in fires and 105 deaths in would waive extradition in muni- anniversary. old R. Hennessy, Chicago, Amer- The radio amateur communica- owned by James V. Stollman, 206 inches. ican College of Surgeons. tion emergency service net known Damage miscellaneous accidents, a total of cipal court Saturday or in a special Members # the main commit- Drivers were warned of possibly , Mrnkato Av<\ to his car 602. session today. The Oneida County as RACES is an organization of was $175. She reported no dam- tee are Allan Hein, Hollace Ab- hazardous conditions on highways, ham operators functioning within 2 Highway Deaths age. sheriff is expected to arrive here raham, Norman Hoist, Lowell Ter- in northern and central areas. regulations and assigned frequen- In Wisconsin In the Wednesday accident, po- this afternoon, said Fort. Fort also Borch and Gale Brandecker. Re- Light rain mixed with snow was cies established for each commu- lice Aaron P. Kujak, 410 E. Wa- said that juvenile authorities are cruiting visitors committee are due to fall in the extreme southern District Fair nity by the government. Capabili- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS basha St., made a left turn from Drunken Driver coming to get the girl. TerBorch , Vernon Haglund and Ar- part of fhe state. ties of the RACES net are far Wisconsin has counted two high- the wrong lane of traffic on High- The sheriff said that he receiv- nold Tomforde. Temperatures at mid-morning reaching, only hindered by number ways deaths so far in Hie Thanks- way 14-61 at Clark's Lane and ed word about the two staying on ranged from 24 at Wausau and of available operators, the farm from an undisclosed Mohnk said. giving Day weekend which began was struck by a car driven by LAKE CITIAN PRESIDENT Rhinel ander to 37 at La Crosse. Group Elects Radio communication with state Wednesday evening. Gordon R. Tarbox, Minneapolis. Starts Jail Term source and that he went to the PRESTON , Minn.—Members of and area headquarters must be The fatalities brought the state's Both cars were going west. Dam- Lloyd R. Howe, 52, Stockton Rt. farm Wednesday and brought the LAKE CITY, Minn.—Miss Ed- DURING THE night, the coldest the 1st District Federation of Fairs handled through ham operators 1962 toll to 843, compared with 808 age was more than $50 to Tar- 1, Minn., pleaded guilty in munic- two in for questioning. He said wina Schlueter, a member of the spot was Madison with 16: elected Chester Holton, Albert and their facilities, supplemented on this date one year ago. box's car and more than $100 to ipal court today to a charge of that he later found out their Lake City public schools faculty, Generally clear, sunny, windy by special equipment for that pur- Thomas Kirsch, 9, Racine, was Kujak's car. Police have not is- drunlten driving, identity. is one of seven division presidents and cold weather prevailed on Lea, president at their annual will meeting at the town hall here pose. killed Thursday when struck by sued a citation. Judge S. D. J. Bruski sentenced Winona County authorities of the Minnesota Education Asso- Thanksgiving Day. Cloudiness The three Trempealeau County a car near his home. him to pay a fin e of $100 or to not press charges against Sackett, ciation 's Department of Classroom moved in from the west Thursday Monday. areas—northern, central Ernest Wubbels, Preston, was and south- Sever Darling, 56, Portage, died LAKE CITY AAL ELECTS serve 60 days in the county jail. said Fort. Teachers. Miss Schlueter heads night, elected vice president and Roger ern—each has a director of citi- Wednesday night when struck by LAKE CITY. Minn. (Special) - Howe was arrested by police at the southeast division organization Lone Rock topped the state Gustafson , secretary . zen band and RACES net to co- a car on Highway 51 in Portage. Arthur Hink was elected president 5th and High Forest streets at of the DCT whose statewide mem- Thursday with 38 degrees and Park ordinate its communication with ¦ of the Aid Association for Luth- 11:30 p.m. Wednesday. He will Twin Cities Group bership constitutes a substantial Falls was the coolest spot with 28. The federation passed a resolu- each community and yet be SPEAKER FROM ST. MARY'S tion that the state should distrib- erns here at St. John 's serve the jail sentence. majority of the MEA's more than Miami Beach, Fla., set the ra- flexible enough to tie in county- William Delehanty history in- Lutheran Church at the an- 30,000 members. tional high of 85 Thursday. ute the full amount of premium wide activities'. structor at St. Mary's College will nual potluck supper. Har- . John V. Sherman , 18, 1113 W. To Attend NOMA fund s that are set aside for the speak Monday to the St. Thomas How ard St., forfeited $25 bail on old Weiclc was elected vine presi- each of two charges in court today. county fairs. The resolution said IRVIN OrrjESTAD, Osseo, will chapter of Delta Epsilon , Sigma, dent and Hollace Abraham secre- Meeting Monday that about 91 percent of the state coordinate activities in the north- national Catholic honor society, in tary treasurer. Serving on the He was charged with having an allocation is distributed to the open bottle in his car and with Some 20-25 members of the in- ern area ; Arnold Thorpe, Blair, St. Paul. Delehanty was graduat- auditing committee are Albert ter-chapters relations committee A S.P.E.B.S.Q.U.A. county fairs at present, central , and Dale Johnson, Et- ed In 1959 from St. Thomas with Kohrs and Robert Burfeind. Hugo being a minor in possession of Winona County beer . of the Minneapolis-St. T.nul chap- Oliver Strand , trick, ham activities in the south- more scholarships than any stu- Mueller is the district representa- ter of the National Office Man- agent ; Harry J. Frost , Minnesota ern area and T. V. John- dent has ever received at the col- tive in this area. More than 100 He was arrested by police at f'J Presents , , agement Association will attend State Fair bonrd and Ty Sincock son, Gaiesville, citizen band. lege. He received his master of people attended the supper. John Sanborn and Lafayette streets at the meeting of the La Crosse- Owatonha , comprised the four-man Lee Johnson, deputy in the sher- arts in history from Yale. C. Peters Sr. won the door prize. 9:27 p.m. Wednesday. Winona Chapter here Monday. panel which discussed the prob- iff's office, is jn charge of all The dinner meeting will be at lems of producing a fair. communications within the county. the Williams Hotel at 6:30 p.m. St. Charles will host the 1963 The Twin Cities group will tra- meeting Nov. 18. vel by bus. A representative of Jf "Chords Thanksgiving Talk Chapter PEIRCE TO CONVENTION tho Southern Minnesota Harry l-'eirce .ir. win attend tne Look around you and you will State Official Cites also will attend. es J. Olson, Agriculture find, Speaker will be Charl National vocational ( many things to be thankful director of personnel. Farmers Teachers convention in Milwaukee for, the ReVi Harold Rekstad , of Union Centra l Exchange, Inc., " Dec. 1-7 in conjunction with the First Congregational Church , told \D a Popp in South St. Paul. Ho will discuss Sfith annual convention of the a joint meeting of tho Kiwanis and •'Ono Word for Management Is American Vocational Association. Rotary clubs at a luncheon at Ho- St. Char les Advantages flPJ The Fun Show of the Results." Peiree is the Winona Senior High tel Winona Wednesday. Our cul- ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special ) industries; good firo and police Irvbig Smith, Ed Schultz , Virgil Year Featuring These School agriculture instructor and ia ture, our health, our contented Johnson, Gust Michael nnd Mel —"If you don't believe St. Char- protection; good water; an excel- the vice president of the Minneso- spirit and our concern for others lent school system; library ; thea- Brownell. Reads Landing Crash Barbershop Quartettes Agriculture Instruc- were cited as principal items to les is the best town in ths best ta Vocational ter; bowling alley ; more churches Special activities — Robert Wol- and Chorus: tors Association. recall. stale in the best nation, you should than the average town; two mo- ter, Dalo Hawk , Russell Rentfrow, Driver Faces Charge move," J. W. Clark, president of tels; outstanding playgrounds and James Rainey. Wilfred Redlg, Wal- WABASHA ,. Minn, (Special)— Community Counseling Service, athletic field; 32 organizations, and ter Nietz , Dwlght Kramer, Ben A charge of careless driving has • VIGORTONES S St. Paul, told the Chamber of its location as gateway to White- Larson, Mrs. Elsie Davidson , Newt been brought against a Washing- Notice to Commerce hero Tuesday. water State Park. Eckles, Alton Bergh, George Sell- ton , 111., man who sldeswlped an- • FOUR CUPS ner Robert Currio and Ho vard J His report of a two-day survey . other car on Highway CI at Reads RHAPSODIES of the city and announcement of COMMITTEES announced by Snsse, Landing Sunday morning. * Jenks (the chairman and co-chair- w o r k i ng committees by Perry Robert V. Ernst, 33, posted $30 CROSS COUNTRY 4 chairman , comprised the man named first) : Finance and PUBLIC RELATIONS—Roy Bol- bail for hitting tho car of Miss • Winona and Goodview Jenks, , sns ,. Dr. James Flanary, Donald program at tho dinner meeting at- budget—John Khtg, Walter Lange Mary Pat Learschcn, 33, St. HIAWATHA VALLEY CHORUS 's 54 Dr. J , C. Hargulh, Orrin Zimmer- Scluillz, Virgil Hove, Willis Ver- Cloud , Minn., as both were pro- • tended by 32 of the chamber Leo McCarthy, Howard Ricli- Sunday NEWS Subscribers members. man, Curt Randall, Del Ruhberg, dlck, ceeding south. Ernst was driving S Don Campbell , George Gordon , ter, John Hyncs , Raymond Axt- n 10(12 convertible and Miss CLARK, Introduced by Harold Jack Laudon and Den Fazcndin. innn . Newt Ecklo and Holland I.*»rtr«nltnn 11 10f%4 fnnr-dnnr W TWO HOURS OF SUPERB Our city ci rculation department will accept tele- ¦ • Hayes, secretary, answered the Industrial expansion and hous- MilJard. COMEDY , Fay Mc- Recreation and entertainment — BARBERSHOP HARMONY & phone calls from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. Sunday for tho question , "How does St. Charles ing— llussell Rentfrow look to prospective businessmen?" Carthy, Wally Ask , Robert Currio , Dr. Sam Mcllulchlson , John Lo- Leif Harbo Named delivery of missing papers in Winona and Good- He said Main Street needs some Carl Fischer, Howard Williams, gan , Merrill Smith, Neil Lyharger , face-lifting. Small improvements Darwin Todd, James Bishop, Ar- Jerry Mahnffy, Ted Larson , Har- Leif Harbo , former superintend- view. make a grea t deal of difference, thur Iloyt, Marvin Kieffer, Mrs. old Thompson, Raymond Axtman, ent of public schools hero, Is the Nigh School Auditorium lie commented. Vance LaFrenz and Dr. Sam Mc- Ire! Bailey, Robert Anderson and chairman of tho newly organized 0 Conrad HoltcRiuird. cducntlonnl policies commission of The Telephone Number St. Charles, he said, is a city Hutchison . # where natural beauty and business Merchandising — Mel Browncll, Publicity—Ben Fazcndin , Orrln the Minnesota Educat ion Associa- Sat., Dec. 1 8:01 P.M. to Is meet. He found the population had Harold Wire, James Potter , Bob Ziwmerman, Alton Bergh , John tion. Ilarho, who resigned as su- Call gained 20 percent since 1940. It's Wnldcc, Norbert Schomer, Ralph Hyncs, Frank Searcy, Edgar Lueh- perhttendewt here in 19M to accept Advance Admhilort $1.25 — At Door $1.50 , now 1.BD2. Hughes, Carl Olson, Carl Gcdde, maun , Roy Dolsaas, Dr. Robert a similar position at Austin Minn., He enumerated the city 's, ad- Ronny Schnber , William Holland , Wright , Frank Koch . Harold Wire , was appointed president of Augs- Tickets on sale at Tad Malar Drugs, Dorn's ICA, Rackow '» vantages: Two railroads; two Clayton Miller , Frank Koch nnd Luther ToMta , Walter Lange , burg College nnd Sornmnry, Min- Barber Shop or from any SPEBSQUA membor. through highways; natural gas; a Francis Kramer. Dr. James Flanary and Mrs. Bet- neapolis, after retiring as super- 8-2961 , intendent at Austin. - sewor system adequate for care of Membership — William Burns ty Bunk. They'll Do It Every Time By jimmy HaHo 'Cliff Hanger' Theme Forsythe Raps Lanesboro Names To Be Used by DFL chi&L VU M. MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - The bi- Qt dteppwad. g ennial fund-raising dinner of the Mainlenancemen Minnesota Democratic - Farmer • Action in LANESBORO. Minn. (Special)- Labor party will be held Dec. 22. DFL They're borrowing the theme AppoiBtihents on the maintenance from this year's general election: This Columnist force were announced after a spec- "cliff hanger." ial meeting of the Lanesboro Recount Fight WHIST PARTY school board Monday night. ( ST. PAUL — Robert A. For- BLAIR, W is. Special)—Th e Effective Jan. 1 Carmen Camp- Commercial Club-sponsored travel- Wants a Farm sythe, Republican state chairman, By EARL WILSON hell will be head janitor and Ber- ing whist party will be held Mon- charged Wednesday that "the DFL nie Brernseth, second janitor , at day evening in the, various Iiomes, NEW YORK — At this time of year — "around the holidays" — is blocking canvass board re- beginning at 7:45. Proceeds will- always seems so attractive to those of us who don't live on the elemeritery school, which in- the farm counts where there are errors in be turned oyer to the swimming farms ... and we just love to sit in a big city penthouse or in cludes Community Hall maintain- pool fund. a plush night club and tell how we adore the old homestead. favor of Governor Andersen, and ance. Campbell's salary is $3,500. w . . . -. .-.. ¦ . "I'd just love to live on the farm again," we're likely to say as proceeding> to reopen up areas and Brerhseth's $3,400. we sip our champagne and tug our French cuffs neatly into place.^ where they believe Karl Rolvaag Darryl Northouse will be bus Well, we're not going to prove that statement,, evidently, because garage maintenance man and bus will pick up votes. This action by driver at $4,200, also effective Jan. it appears that the farm is dis- constitutes a political ! appearing. the DFL 1. His work will include urjkeep of SUNDAY tfiero. A lather trying to tell his shell game, and is part of a po- the athletic field. ' S "What!" you say. "No more young son of his glorious days power play to regard a vote ' daugh- litical A 1,000 gallon capacity under- farms — no more farmers on the farm will be startled to lead which Rolvaag lost in the E ters, no more traveling salesmen! ground gasoline tank, with pump SPECIAL : hear his son say: "What's a farm, past, few days! and automatic nozzle, was pur- Nobody saying 'You can take the Daddy?" He'll say it's a place "Rolvaag and the DFL have ¦ at FORD HOPKIHS boy out of the country but you chased for $674.50 from the Chat- " out in the country, sent telegrams to county audi- field Pump and Meter Service. ¦ can't take the country out of the country," Daddy?" wM tors saying it is illegal to open ¦ '" "What's ' This unit will be installed within COMPLETE boy. come next. up precincts for recount. They two weeks at the new bus garage in Itasca Coun- ¦ It seems likely that Cleveland That's the danger—we're going blocked reopening under construction. - ' ' ¦ and Akron will one day rim . to- ty. They blocked a partial recount S DINNER to lose the locale for the stories They also The board approved purchasing ¦ Served 11 a.m.-4:30 p.m. E geth er and have to merge into of life on the farm. Shouldn't all in Martin County. gasoline for school transportation something called either "Cleve- society blocked reopening in Isanti Coun- us ex-farm boys form a mo-ved to open, units at posted dealers prices, al- ¦ kron" or "Cleveak." to preserve the farm? ty. Now trfey have ternating fills from the three local ¦ Roast Tom Turkey Worth and Dallas will up precincts in Polk and Todd Fort We could explain how desper- re- tank distributers affiliated .with ¦ or Ham Dinner ! grow together and will merge counties. Rolvaag tried to ' generous bowl of loup, S ately we miss it, slopping the canvass Root River Oil . Co., Standard Oil II Includes a but neither will yield up its pigs, milking the cows, all that. open the Cook ctmnty Co. and Fillmore Co-op Services. fluffy whipped potatoes, Blblet ¦ board for a recount in certain ¦ dressing, tasty salad or vege- aaj name. Fort "Worth will reEer to A little lie like that never hurt A small Allis Chalmers tractor ¦aj table, homemade ' cloverltat. roll ¦¦ precincts. ¦ the Dallas area as "Fort Worth anybody. with snovyplow was purchased ~ and butter, , V . utdoors . H coffee and ¦ ¦ HI #5 and will claim that Voice of the O Heights ," Listen, I loved the farm . "THE DFL IS also talking out from the village for $20O. . Ice cream for m % ¦ Dallas /and Fort Worth should be ¦ dessert. All M ^^ .am the green apples that gave us Delta Drydocked of both sides of its mouth on the A tractor maintenance class for ^ \ *¦ known simply as "Greater Fort canvass- WM for only J M the bellyache, the big feasts they Assurance that the Upper Mis- issue of whether local adult farmers began Wednes- ^¦ '¦ Worth." precincts Children's Dinners . • , ' sot served the threshing rigs, the ci- sissippi again will see an old pac- ing boards can reopen day night in the agriculture de- ¦ . Otter Dinner Selection! on M It's happening everywhere— .der-niaking and butcherings, the ket-type sternwheeler next season, where errors have occurred. They partment at the high school to pj Our Menu ~ on a recent trip to Holland, we frosty fall mornings, the dish- came today witlTthe picture, right: are shouting that it is illegal for continue for four weeks. Norris ¦ BOOTH and TABL E ! heard a spieler on a rubberneck pans heaping full of popcorn. It is the Delta Queen in drydock the boards to reopen and have Abts from Winona vocational SERVICE g bus saying the cities there are Supreme Court with M ~ at Neville Island, Pa., ready for moved to the school is instructor. Registration running together, too. f ^~—~ : BUT IT'S A gambling busin- that argument. At the same time fee is S5 per student. ess, as we all know, with the inspection and repair for the 1963 ¦RR RfS PRRfitl ft "The time's coming when the season. the DFL is moving into certain ¦ l alJd'JlJIJi .3ik> Amsterdamers won't be any dif- fanner gambling on getting a and urging the canvass with the weather so often counties ferent than the Rotterdamers," crop, The Delta Queen, the last ing boards to reopen ballots it is legal in those precincts he said. his enemy. passenger - carrying riverboat where they believe Bolyaag may where they gain votes and illegal S Service Stare - J. B. Sichfr m And anyway, I think the best recount. ¦ I Owner. . H COWS, NOW SO" important' to on the Upper Mississippi, an- benefit from a partial in those precincts where they part of the farm was the farm- nually makes at least one trip "Evidence we ha\e gathered lose votes." Holland, will be kept in zoos, for daughters, repre- MlllBfllMllB there will be no farm land for er's up the river with a stop here shows that the DFL was And now all the farmers' on its way to St. Paul. Usual- sented at canvass Board meet- EWWWWWWWWWWVWWV.WVWWWVWVWWVWVWWWWWWWWWV. daughters have fled to New York ly it is on Sunday—a "church" ings after being notified of the or Los Angeles to try to get a reopenings. DFL personnel sta- stop—and members~ of the Wi- job doing TV commercials and nona Activity (3roup meet the ted at these meetings that they the farm probahly isn't as ex- boat with cars to provide the were representing Rolvaag. This was contained in GRAND citing as it was once. information ! passengers with transporta- boards. I want to maie it clear that " .. tioa. -- minutes of the canvass NOW SHOWING despite all this I would buy a There is now an attempt by Rol- ¦"StaV1 . , ' ' farm if I could get the location The passenger list, about 150, vaag to state that these DFL want. members did not represent him. OPENING i I makes up a colorful group. Many are retired businessmen or persons I go along with Damon Run- "IN SOME cases the canvass yon who said years ago that he who at some time in the past recounted ^^SvW» were inflicted with " hoards reopened and would love to live on a farm, river fever". on their own initiative. In other : King's Bar & Cafe i and all parties owning farms at The Winona Historical Society reopened upon request steamboat museum is one cases they 42nd St. and Broadway, New of the of the DFL. In others they re- > Utica, Minn. J York City, please write to him big attractions for the visitors. opened at the request of Repub- immediately with complete des- However, the automobile sight ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ licans. " " ¦' ¦ ' ' ¦ • ' ¦ . NIGHT, criptions of their farmland there. seeing tour also has an appeal. evidence that the ! SATURDAY NOV. 24 The stop is usually in August. "There is no I I would need about 80 acres, county auditors^nd the canvass I BOB & PAT KING j please. of state Green Lines Steamers, Inc., boards acted in violation TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Son- election laws or that there was rfcuBStand TOgw ny Liston would be perfect for Cincinnati, are operators of the out- Queen which any intent whatsoever to act the Mitch Miller show. When he is a 285-foot stern- pervue of the state elec- asks you to sing along—you sing wheeler. It has been used by side the tion laws. along! a number of movie companies and audi- as background Meyer reports that 481 hunt- resenting, a big natural hatch "The canvass boards WISH I'D SAID THAT: At 20 for stories of been attempting to cor- the average young man thinks he the Old South and of the riv- ers took 103 deer on Saturday which occurred in 1956. tors have and 254 hunters took 52; deer rect errors in vote counting so can stick to his ideals: at 40 er. The Dravo Corp. is. doing Poor hatches in 1957 and 1958 public and state can- fpiwivwi he Just hopes he can stick to his the -repair work. on Sunday in the Whitewater that the Wildlife Management Area. have been offset by a good vass board could h ave as trt"? a budget. has Minnesota Deer OrvilleMHagman, Manager of hatch in 1959 which entered the count as possible. This action YOU OVER! EARL'S PEARLS: Newspaper catch for. the first time this the public inter- , HELDGj ET ad: "Man with small sports car the Mille Lacs Wildlife Man- . been taken in : , : Reports from Minnesota Conser- summer. These fish are back- est."" ; . "' - '. ^^SS v. . TO ACQUAINTED WITH wishes to meet owner of small vation Department game mana- agement Area, reported 1,209 hunters with 153 deer on the ed up. by good hatches in 1960 >* ANDY'S GOOD FOOD THIS WEEKEND! ° *tiB&* 1 sports car. Object: To share gers throughout the state indicate and 1961 and show promise of "TH E DFL IS now setting up yfrjfcV parking meter." that the opening week end of the opening day and 870 hunters a double standard in Minnesota with 66 deer on Sunday. fairlyi steady fishing in the There's a super-secret project 1962 deer season was at least as years to come. politics. They are in effect say- : ¦>» for at Cape Canaveral, reports Bob good and in some instances better ing that it is alright for the can- ^8 1 ^ > i Shrimppio» T Orben. It's a screwdriver with a than last year. Last year a record number of Ninety-five percent of the vass boards to open if the DFL pike 0n! anglers who fish Mille. Lacs handle 5,00f> miles long — for hunters took a record number of requests it and if Eolvaag stands /^^TV^*^t^-" luncheon_ _ * JSSt fixing, missiles with second stages Game Manager Pat Karns deer in Minnesota. It is anticipated are Minnesota residents and to gain some votes—but if it ap- sw^ } nn that don't work ... That's earl, reported that the Ely area was that both records will be at least of this group, 60 percent come pears that Andersen might pick l ^ ^ £*f brother. almost completely covered equaled when the final reports from the Twin Cities metropol- up some votes — the DFL is r | w with snow for the opener but come ia on the 1962 season. itan area . against the procedure. This i« the l^^/^/^^V Luncheon I * that snow disappeared with the political shell game the DFL is J I MANAGER AT ETTRICK Survey ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)—Mrs. warmer weather Saturday af- Mills Lacs Fishing now carrying on. •• *' ^ Carryout Orders Only! ternoon and Sunday. Hunting Nearly, a quarter of a mil- "The DFL seems to have for- "^ Paul Bishop is local manager of Teresan Spanish Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Till VA.M. the Christmas seals sale, for the pressure was approximately lion walleyes weighing about gotten that there will in all pro- Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis Asso- the same as 1961 and the week 400,000 pounds were taken Society bability be a recount of the votes end success to Give ciation. was rated as good. from Lake Mille Lacs by an- in Minnesota with in the coming Batter-Fried glers last year, according to Program weeks, The recounting which has LOOK! WOMAN INJURED TWICE Regional Game Manager Milt Tuesday already taken place might pos- Vi CHICKEN fr« CHICKEN DINNER C4 ?£ Stenlund reported the Conservation Department BLAirt, Wis. (Special)-Miss much heavier research section Sigma Delta Pi , College sibly lessen the burden of the re- IN-A BASKET ...... •?* Served Sunday* for just , «J»**f J CAROL CHRISTENSEN hunting pressure in the Grand . Anglers of Saint Mathilda Thompson, rural Blair, made a total of 215,000 fishing Teresa national Spanish honor so- count and reduce "the cost of the (served every day) _' EDSON STROLL is about again after being injured Rapids area than in 1961 and in- .... warut B two num.—¦—»¦¦» — trips to the lake, the report ciety, will present a commemora- recount. nmco r mma waa• vtaa tr win met in two accidents. She received an dicated that the week end hunter said. tive program of the 400th anni- i mm mma •» C0LWIBU RCTBRtS RUIASE arm injury in a car accident ear- success was, very good. LeRoy versary of Lope "AT THIS POIMT - tha DFL mtmmassmnu, * m iiiiiiimoimwumiiDJimiimnw Angell de Vega Tues- out ly this fall near Taylor. Some time , In the Cloquet area, re- This represents a take of three day in the College Study, Lope de owes it to the public to come EXTRA-'THE SLICK CHICK" & later she received bruises about ported hunting pressure the same pounds of walleyes per acre which Vega is considered one of Spain's in the open and explain its mo- "MAN FROM NEW ORLEANS" the face and head in a fall down as last year with the success be- is about on a par with other pop- greatest dramatists. tives and what it really is after. Andy s CAFE = || . a flight of stairs. ing only fair. Let them come out and state ular walleye lakes in . the state, The commemorative program whether they are for or against Corner Mark and Center Streets II While this rate of removal is not will include organ music of the TONITE AT 7:00 AND 9:05 In the northwestern part of the partial recounts by the can- "" the state hunting success was considered unusual, the report said 16th and 17th centuries, brief pa- vassing boards.,They can no long- Phone 8-2300 for Carryouts ENDS SATURDAY AFTERNOON AT 2:15 P.M. generally better than last year it is remarkable that so large a pers on the dramatist and the rec- er logically take the position that NOT SHOWN SAT. NiTE and hunting pressure was lake is fished as Intensively as the itation in Spanish of some of heavier than in 1961, accord- smaller, safer lakes. Lope de "Vega 's short lyrics by native speaking students. ing to Regional Game Mana- In spite of heavy snows last ger Vern Gunvalson. He also Following the program a Span- winter about 60,000 of these ' noted that contact with hunt- trips were made by ish exhibit of color film s will be indicated, winter shown. Guests of the program ers that a higher kill fishermen who occupied 3, will occurred Sunday than on Sat- 500 be faculty members and students urday. sheltors on the ice. There was of the modern language depart- COUNTRY STYLE DINNER a considerable drop In the fish- ) : ments. Adviser of Sigma Delta Pi SERVED EVERY SUNDAY — 12 noon to 2 p.m ing pressure last winter com- Regional Game Manager Hiram is Dr. Luis Galvez. I Roast chicken, mashed potatoes, dressing, gej ' Southwick indicated that hunting pared to the winter before £ §J" g\ [ gravy, cabbage salad, relish, cranberries, aaV^J i/r pressure in Zone 5 (west-central) when the lake was occupied by { vegetable, homemade rolls and bread, ~*9 ^¦ / u IJbii ^l^iOdr^C^ was from 20 percent to 60 percent a record 5.000 houses. NEW LAKE CITY LIGHTS ' ' | LAKE CITY, Minn, (Special ) - dessert, beverage | „x lncluded heavier than in the same general New Christmas decorations will be | area one year ago. He also stated Department census clerks inter- viewed 11,045 anglers last year to turned on here tonight. that hunter success was down m somewhat but preliminary figures obtain information needed on the indicate that nearly 40 percen t of fishermen and the catch on this ARCADIA PATIENT the hunters were successful in his important fishing water. Angling AKCAJJIA , Wis. (Specinl)- Wednesday Specials L jf ^f^ < part for walleyes last summer was the Albert J. Pronschinske, returned J Q^^ of the state. i Sauerkraut. Spare Ribs, Dumplings, ».¦ ¦ ' H . Af ^RM^lW^- -4to I SNEAK best in many years and was sus- homo from Lutheran Hospital , La ) Beef Short Ribs, Mashed Potatoes , Refuge Manager George tained by a group of walleyes rep- Crosse, . KSpR. \f j > W aPfei^ J J rHEBDFl WflEIAf IB WW ••••••••••••••• A nUlt laRJ^UAaJ STORY! '" SATURDAY AT 9:05 P.M. TECHNIC010R® SCHAFSI WP?^ ^° SEE THE SNEAK AT 9.05 [ tifff^Sa¥^L». r}C ^^ EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT ^ • T| B Q ^^ 9 S ^ l s kV \ AND "BEST OF ENEMIES" AT 7:00 or 10:35 " | MISSISSIPPI , ^^^^^^ ^ yf oimmoi . BUFFALO CITY WISCONSIN ^4J? r35 !lL- \ IVDSLD BROTHERS GRIMM^ pvvvweyvwvwvwvwwwvy MalluMi - * *•'"• TEAMSTER5* Wxl. d ¦«!. »«,»tl •«!»««» »¦•»¦ Fn/ov ¦ ¦ y«nll>MI FISH FRY un. lliru fttvn. THO F«i !».»¦ Ktl.• «»< •«!. anv K.m »¦•¦• AVALON i TONITE DANCE [ Ballroom — La Crone J A\ t MINNK*r0U« DANCE I! DANCING SATURDAY NITE < on our newly reflnlshed danc* $1.50 SATURDAY NITE door at the new Dance Every Saturday at the *^-rff EAGLES i i Buy reserved tickets In Winona at to t LABOR TEMPLE DANCE TEAMSTERS CLUB CLUB ORCHESTRA Winona Travel Agency Memlxri jW\ SUN., Louis Schuth »: NOV. 26 ! 64 West - Second Street ORCHESTRA 208 East Third St, Evory Sat. Night < i Phone: Winona 8-3669 Music by Wr fL^7 The "Jolly ( ARNIE'S ORCHESTRA ~ Music by— < Gordy Boyum' i Orchestra NR S^ Polka" Band , ' M«mbor« | Roy Sternberg i Hi* •»« - l l r • •• • ••••••• OAKS ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ?a ¦ VFW Objectives Beekeepers Rename iSfe * ' Unpreparing Kellogg Resident Cited at Rushford ZUMBROTA , Minn.-A Kellogg, Fa Minn., man, William Areas, has RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) : . Your mily Oft been re-elected president of the MC O ^ Store —Searching for source material • • Southeastern Minnesota Beekeep- School Child for a talk on the origins of the Veterans of Foreign Wars gave ers Association. By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Does this teacher help the child him new insights, a speaker told ! Other officers elected Saturday Professor of Education, retain or regain the joy of learn- , were: Harold Frutiger, Rochester, ing? ; the VFW post here at a Satur- University of Southern California vice president; Fred Doerr , Wino- '^^^^^ ^l ^ ^. j^'^WV©!WC&*Ua*¦^T*1*£S5)fiB*a1i^eVfieCfha'**% f ^^^VULBL^LaHLifiHl day evening banquet. MmMm ^m.^^mm mmmL^r^^ S^r wMYt^^iSi£m^^^^^9f Ul^mmmmmmmmm ^t^mwB^^Sx&Ks ' Does he, by precept and exam- na , secretary - treasurer; Henry Responsibility for education in ple, instill patriotism? . . Theodore Roberton , who spoke Minneiska: Curtis Olson, the United States is vested in local Nepper, Does he, through his efforts and on "A Member Takes a Look at Zumbrota, and Leo Kiefer, St. school boards, who largely set ¦ directors. their own rules. On the. whole, this cooperation, improve t he school the VFW," is a longtime mem- Charles, is a good thing. But it can cause program? ber of Joseph M. Johnson Post, ]! Janet Courson , 16, West Con- confusion, Does he have <-n understanding cord, was the first to eater the ¦ ¦ i j^™"Mt ApvT as this letter shows: Rushford. He was introduced by ^B»># ' ' ¦>***-**?* ^SmwW V><\ B| -j eKoSSSSS^ LVL^ feeling for individual children? Beekeepers Queen contest. The ^ I^ ALS*^^ I I ^L^I H Dear Dr. Nason : Mayor -Arthur Miller. ^^ Dear Dr. Nason: Roberton said he discovered winner of the contest will compete ^Hk' ¦ ^Hs£*J!!'224*eQM*'B*2BBHHHHM9fl99SH9BKr & ^ ^Mmmum^m^. •?' n Wattt ^***^**>e«e*t %^m\mm\\\\\\\\m\\W Our daughter attended one at the national convention in 1964. year of kindergarten in anoth- How can my sixth grade he actually knew very little er state, But our new school daughter make better grades about the VFW when he started on spelling tests? When I read looking for " information. . He communism and for flag eti- board will not honor the trans- ^ quette, suggesting a demonstra- fer and allow her admittance the words slowly she can spell traced the beginnings of the or- ganization back to 1899 at Co- tion on flag etiquette be arranged into the first grade because of them correctly. She says the ; at the local school on Pearl Har- her age. teacher says each word too lumbus, Ohio, and Denver, Colo. fast. The " "VFW serves in many > bor Day, Dec. 7. More publicity How do you explain . to a areas, lie said, such as American- - about activities should result in bright youngster that she can Mrs. J. C, Paterson , N. J. ism, citizenship studies, the fifjht , greater membership, he said. . no longer attend school? Spelling tests are dictated. If against communism, community ; Joseph M. Johnson, for whom ¦ Mrs. S:U. her teacher speaks rapidly, your service, the National Home at Ea- the post is named, was killed in ¦ ¦;¦ V . ' daughter must be able to bring j " ;¦ ';¦ ¦Wt ' ' .' . • HACK SAW The problem is not as serious as ton Rapids, Mich., promotion, of) the attack on Pearl Harbor Dec. • fS^^ %^, < r the correct spelling to her mind loyalty and flag etiquette, reha- 7, 1941. \^?i It seems. Little girls usually are quickly by the sound of the word. j quite happy to be like all the other bilitation and youth activities. In charge of the program was little girls. Have her practice saying the Roberton described in detail | Basil Brotzrnari. post command- words aloud and actually think the National Home where 250 j er, and Wendell Nordby led the Invite one or two children the how each is spelled as she hears homeless children are now en- group in prayer before dinner. same age as. your duaghter to the word. Have her practice the rolled. He also discussed the An evening of dancing followed spend an afternoon with her. Per- last thing before going to bed at VFW 10-point program against the program. haps then she will understand that night. Help her review the first in her new : community no girls of thing in the morning. Speak the her age go to school. A f ff in If i words as rapidly as the teacher ;/ j? fjv V if i f p/ /^ ^V Dear Dr. Nason: does. O WM 1R W l • ALUMINUM LEVELS from \ My daughter is asked to do / library research for themes. It seems to me that all she ¦O'tDFtf does is look for ideas that she Harmony Acquires ¦MfV Us) can copy into her themes. Is this preparation for college work? 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED • Fill Dad's Stocking With Tools N X H. F„ Long Beach , Calif. Site for Hospital | ^ This is a procedure used by HARMONY , Minn. (Special ) - many students. When it is carried Harmony Village Board has pur- over into college work it produces chased a site, . 365 by 300 feet , for very mediocre themes—usually a its new hospital, for which -voters S Golden Car Key "C grade or below. last May 17 approved a bond is- sue not exceeding $350,000. Your Encourage your daughter to re- Personalized With search for a picture of the whole The land is south of the Mah- j^BSmm^K. situation rather than search for yille Bates residence on Main Ave- j-^KRJI^^Ksl Own Initial nue S. and was purchased from ideas to be used. She should . be Oscar Hegg. able to write a brief first draft of Patch & Erickson, Minneapolis ^ ^ft ^ ^ her theme without referring to her architects, are working on final • COMPLETE CORNINGWARE SELECTION • TOASTMASTER reference notes rom the li- J ' plans for the proposed 16-bed unit. brary. . They'll be ready the latter part Dear Dr. Nason : of January or early February tor What are your thoughts re- construction bids. garding the use of intelligence Harmony voted 439-73 in favor and or achievement of the chil- of the project, but the council dren as a basis for merit pay promised to wait with definite I NEW of teachers? plans until a doctor had been se- iOWVj Hffl S Sunbeam Appliances!25% cured. The \illage was without ¦ I . Mrs. G. B., Greenlake, Wis. I ' ' ' APfclafl" ' w a^L^HVYPfWHH' ; m. - ' M Certainly the intelligence test one for more than a year. Dr. Melvin Stahl began practic- scores of children are not the ing Oct, 1 in the medical clinic responsibility of the teacher. And the results of achievement test that was built here in 1953 with local contributions. This handsome 18k gold plated car key and key ring ! ¦ yours while important, are only one The new hospital will replace + ABSOLUTELY FREE when you enjoy any NEW First Nariona! measure of good teaching. the present 14:bed unit that's been Many things need to be Bank Service. ¦ consid- in operation since 1949 in a con- •red. '¦ - verted residence. ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I

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Okay, which door do you want fo open first? half-ton, the Volkswagen gives you much mora irtsido You novo your choice of seven, space: 170 cu. It. versus 150. Two front doors, It holds a much heavier load, too; 1,830 lbs. versus A wide rear door that swings up and out of the the half-ton ' s 1 ,000 lbs. way. Comes in mighty handy when someone 's parked And it gets 20 to 30 miles on a gallon, close behind you, Regular gas. A pair of side doors that open almost four feet Nevernoedswoteroranti-freo zeiit 'sthafo inousair- widft for reolly big, bulky stuff. TKey open on lhe> side- cooled VW motor. Nothing to boil over or freeze up. wolk side of the truck, Gives you axtra traction on slick , slippery roads You can got an extra pair of doors for the driver's bocause its we ig ht is over the rear wheols, side for just l 80* more. Where you noacl it, Opsn any door and sea how much room you get. Might it open the door to new profits for Compared with the longer, heav ier, costlier jtandard you? Open It and see,

Delta Import Motors SCHWINN BICYCLES SLEDS ^ J S LE ^ lt^j r\ ^ H M ^ I 'I ^ m^W Highways 14, 15, 61 WW and Siroi) ^f&L.Jr (Ove»r 25 Typos \O0 'K )P£YT 0VEMDEB 2i> 1M3 the Wisconsin State Journal at Madison. " VOLUME 107, NO. 3 SPECIAL 3"x2" NUT COAL That newspaper, like the La Crosso Trib- W. J.C OLB ADOLPII B REMEU H. G. HYMES Puhil»h«tTdillv »xc«pt Saturday and holi- une, Mar. days by Republican and Herald Publlthlng $1.00 ton Cash Discount... 3 ton. or mor«. Is a member of the Lee newspaper Mawi0(n0 Editor City Editor Circulation Company, Ml Franklin St., Winona, Minn. group, ~ '" " $2.00 tan Cash Dlicount . . . haul It yourself. AOCB AtsTOi* SUBSCRIPTION RATES MMMM*P>««HaMMM«aMMt ¦ ¦ B, II HADECIC F. H. KI- L. V. w^l ' Composing Supt. Tress Supt. Engraving Supt. SlnoiejCopy Wc, 15c Sunday There were a lot of mighty close election iiSilvtrad by carrier )n City ol Winona— Good Clean Coat — In Overhead Bins races—but this f ir week 50 cento won't prevent the winners M. GI.KE Gniswoi,D GORDON HOLTE at weeks $13.75 51 w«ki $35.50 from acting as though they had a big pop- Chief Accountant Sunday Editor By mall itrldlyMn ' advancai paper atop- ular mandate for their views. pert on expiration dele, MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESI In Flllmora, Hoo»ton. Olmited, Winona, ¦ ¦ Trempealeau coonllosi A Georgia « months •a.SO 3 rnofllha' nM high football star is expelled 1 year IlJ.OO \ month IJ.3J — because he married, and grid fans are irk- All o'ihor mali"aiiab»crlp«lonjr^ ed, Without football, how can the lad build The Assoclntcd Press is entitled exclusively Fyeiir fl5,oO monfha UM his character? to the use for republication of all the loca l 4 months t».0» 1 month tl.eo news printed in this ¦ newspaper as well as all "Our Treasurer wishes me to announce that there will Send ch«na« of addresi notices, undelivered A.P. news dlspnteb.es. copies, subscription order* and other mall K*«P your heart with ell vigilance; (or from be no Treasurer 's report this month as she's been too Herns to Winona Dally Newt. Box 95, Wi- It flew the sprlnys of life. Proverbs 4:23. nona, Minn , I Friday, November 2a, 1W12 excited about Christmas." Second claw poittoe paid al Winona. ***M">i'll,BIMai111M—**'*—M*M** ^ How to Improve World Betty Sebo/ Alms Eastern Star To Elect Officers and Mrs. Ray Accola will be Dakota, Weds hostesses;? 'Autumn Rhapsody' At December Meet Lunch was served at tables - Toastmistress Club Topic ¦#^w i! Set tor Whitehall ^2 TK v *m^kmWM¦¦* ->?^J *9KiiJV^B^tf$^«£I *mt^*WrSiE^kwMWk^w^^k^fek^.k ^kr?v SLmmE * decorated in the Thanksgiving Richard Dennis^ * *. .^* S&X^^^BK ALMA, Wis. (Special) Mrs. 'If it were in your power, what — theme by the Mmes. Nora Rei- | WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) - another. If you memorize you are K &JA Brown and ^^™T^ \)&bf'vil ^Vf ^ttmUmWmWaWmWCmmtBmmmiS^ ' Thompson presided at the ter. Richard Fahrer i "Autumn Rhapsody" will be pre- would you do to improve the world apt to draw a blank .7 . Your white chrysanthe- Arvin , Myrtle Ba- ; situation as it mums were used to decorate the meeting of Alma Order of East- taglia , Allen Wald and Ray sent ed by the vocal department of is today?" was the story must seem related and act- I Whitehall High School topic assigned by Miss Katherine altar of St. Stanislaus Church Nov. evening in the Winger. Prizes were awarded Wednesday ually fit in with the rest of your ern Star Friday during the at 8 p.m. Wasnoska at the . meeting of Wi- talk. Use your voice 3 for the marriage of Miss Betty social hour to Mrs. , your facial Ana Sebo, daughter of Mr. and absence of the worthy matron , Elmer Accola. Mrs. Orval Jost The 110-member chorus wider the nona Toastmistress Club Tuesday expressions and your gestures." , Mrs.. Vernal Herizfeldt. Mrs. Ger- Mrs. G a r.v .i . n N. Sebo, Dakota , i and Mrs. O'Neill. t direction of William Dahl will sing at 6:39 p.m. at Hotel Winona. Each HBHmiKligwwtf^jri^tf « > *^^HB ^-f *a^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^H&!^m$l^-<^ * ""TM~> , MBWIMiiBfflr^TfBrlr J ip™ mWmmmmmmmmmmmjS^yymr.w,.) ., , .- v ald O'Neill the former Phyllis , a program of new choral music es- memfcer responded with a one* THE SPEAKER cautioned her Minn., and Richard Paul Dennis, SESgBHLWmW ^JtBSmsi x **k son of Mr. and Mrs * ^v^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH^T^VHMMHiiiMi ^M Jost, Fraser, Mich., was a guest j pecially suited for fall . The first minute extemporaneous speech . listeners to avoid trite introduc- . Ellsworth M. at the meeting. HAM SUPPER Featured tions as the mark of an amateur Dennis Sr., 467 E. 2nd St. > half of the program will be devot- speaker for fhe eve- Invitations were read fo the BLAIR , Wis . (Special)—Fager- ed fo the music of ning was Mrs. F. A. Lipinski who . . . Don't use yourself as the cen- Tlie Rev. John Wera, officiated Thanksgiving chapter to attend meetings in nes Lutheran Church Women will and sacred music. The second half talked on the use of humor in tral figure—your listeners might at the double-ring ceremony and , Wis., Sister M. Edward , , play- Durand Nov. 19 and Wa- sponsor s ham supper and bazaar . will feature gay and happy au- speech. "Story telling is an art," resent this ... avoid dialects un- organist basha. Minn., Nov. 26. \' less you can do them very well. ed traditional wedding music and o\ 29 at the church. Serving will Uumn music of America , present- she said. "A well-told anecdote " Election of officers will take begin at 5 p.m. The church, serv- l ing the Senior used in the right place accompanied the children's choir. Troubadours, the certainly In conclusion Mrs. Li pinski place at., the Dec. 7 meeting at ed by the Rev. K. M. Ilrbcrg, is [Ivy Folk Singers, and the mixed sets you out as an experienced stressed the importance of gear- which Mrs. George Evans, Mrs. THE BRIDE, given in marrlag* Jx3Bm\^m\^m\^m\W V^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H H^^^^^B located seven miles northwest of ' chorus Richard Staff will be ac speaker . . . An anecdote used ing a talk to the audience; one by her father, wore a floor-length Elmer Accola, Miss Esther Ibach Blair. I companist. - - ._ , __ _ — .- ...... - mm i M i skillfully can make a fairly dull suitable to the intelligence, exper- gown of bouquet taffeta and Chan- * speech seem interesting and worth- ¦ ,I ience and occupation . tilly lace, fashioned with "a basque r?~ ' ,, ; - ---- ^:-^^mmmWmm^^T^^W!^^?^K Ki ' '""" ——~~i while—it can serve to re-empha- Mrs. John Rolbiecki was toast- bodice, long sleeves and sabrina 1 7 s , size the ' J ^T^ ' '^') " - - ' - message you are trying jmistress for the evening and in- neckline trimmed with appliques ' ^*"~<- ^ * ' to get across .. . jt can dispell troduced all program participants. of hand-clipped lace and embroi- "' ^0^~ * tensions." - Mrs. Irvbn Teasdale presented an dered wi t h seed pearls and se- ^ educational feature on speech quins. The bouffant skirt with DO'S AND DONT'S emphasized phraseology and read excerpts by the speaker included: "Do re- over skirt edged With lace had a from the book "Public Speaking lowered back bow. She wore a alize that you must tell your an- as Listeners Like It." ecdote. You can read some per- tiered silk illusion veil held by a crown of pearls and bou- fectly hilarious story but unless MRS. ADDISON Gluika was carried a you see it in print, the point is Mrs, quet of white and red roses. >ma0r » general evaluator John Som- Mrs. Charles Dennis, Winona , lost 7. . When you are searching ers was critic for Mrs. Lipinski's ' * • ' " * " ¦ for an anecdote was matron of honor; Miss Lois - i , realize that you speech . /Miss Sadie Marsh served , must tell it. Some stories depend as timer. » J. Sebo sister of the bride, and upon the printed word in order to Miss Jean Dennis, were brides- Mrs. Teasdale gave the invoca- maids. They wore street-length smart §anta$, saye be put across Rewrite it, plan tion. Miss Wasnoska the thought | on holiday ' how to dramatize it . . . practice for the day, Mrs. Lambert Hamer- sh-eath frocks of champagne color the telling o'f the anecdote until ski the pledge to the flag and Mrs. satin styled with bateau neckline, you feel very much at home with Henry Langowski the humorous elbow-length sleeves and bell shap- it, 1111111 it is a part of you and note. ed skirts. Their matching pillbox fashions and gifts seems to come from you with no Mrs. Somers and Mis. Ralph hats held face veils and they car- t in our ried colonial bouquets of white and Mr. and Mrs, Richard Dennis trouble and no danger of losing the Kohner were appointed ; co-chair- (Edstrom Studio) point." men for the Christmas party Dec. brown chrysanthemums. . Mrs. Lipinski continued "Your 18 at Hotel Winona. CHARLES DENNIS was his bro- ' anecdote must be learned but not Guests at the dinner meeting ther's best man; Edward Cada and Vicky Dianne s Mrs. J aycees Meet memorized. Know it so well that were: Mrs. Frank Eichman, Mrs. H arlan Sebo, brother of the bride, ¦ Engagement Set At Plainview m^L^L^L^LWm^rWk I ^F^^^ CTJ I ^-i >¦ if you have forgotten the word you William Miller and Miss Margaret were groomsmen and Norman Se- T ' ' planned to use you can substitute Mc Cready. bo, a brother of the bride, and ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-Mr . ' PLAINVIEW , Minn. (SpeciaH- Ellsworth Dennis Jr., were ushers. and Mrs. Ira Orr announce the en- The need for more classes for the A wedding .breakfast was serv- gagement and coming marriage of ( mentally retarded was cited by Articles for Albert J. Wilds ed at the Steak Shop and a re- their daughter , Vicky Dianne, to j Robert Passe, Wabasha , president ception and dinner for. 350 ' guests Wilfrid F. Berg, Schiller Park , I of the Wabasha Mentally Retard- Vets Hospital 7 Wed 50 Years at the Winona Athletic Club. The III. , son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. ¦ed Association, at a meeting Mon- Misses Janet Aylsworth, Marilyn Berg, Arcadia. The wedding will day of the Plainview Mrs. Jay- take place Dec. 1 at Onalaska. cees.' - Johnson, Dian e Dunning, Donna ' " ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Put Display ¦ on . . Sebo, JoAnn Johnson, Ruth Fiers, . The Mrs. Jaycees are^assisting in this year's Friendship Drive for LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special) Cheryl Papenfuss, Cheryl Allen CIRCLE E and the Mmes. Roger Siuda. Chi- the benefit of the mentally retard- —Gittens Leidel Unit 595, Ameri- Circle E of St.' Martin's Lutheran ed. can Legion, Auxiliary, saw a dis- cago, sister of the bride, James Church will meet Sunday at 4 , j 7 Mrs, Richard Nelson gave a play of articles to be sent to the Papenfuss Harvey Allen. Edward p.m. at the home if Mrs..Joh n demonstration on making Christ- Veterans Hospital gift shop, Min- Strupp, John Libsch and . Etva Erd- Buggs, Minnesota City. ; mas gifts and decorations at the neapolis, at . their Tuesday meet- man assisted at the reception. meeting at the home . of Mrs. ing. The gifts were valued at $50 The bride, a graduate of Winona PRENUPTIAL SHOWER . BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Miss; George Lewis. and a cash donation of $30 will Senior High School ,, is employed . Members , brought7 gifts which also be sent. at Nash's, Inc* The bridegroom at- Norma Anderson and Wallace. Tranberg will be honored at pre- will be sent as Christmas presents Donations were sent to the fol- tended Cotter High School and is a to children at the state school at lowing: Dollar Bill Shower, HO; Mr. j nd Mre. Albert J. Wild employed by Thern Machine Co; nuptial shower at Blair First Lu- , f theran Church Sunday afternoon. . : Faribault, Minn " " Sale , The couple is at home at 1054V4 SHOP FRIDAY 9 AM. 5 Department Presidents project - C ' 1 TO 9 P.M. $5; Sauk Center School for Girls, PLAINVIEW, Minn. (SpeciaD- Vf. Broadway. " STYLE REVUE f ATTEND PLAY ?5; Retarded Childrens Fund, $25 ; Mrs. Albert J. Wild celebrated BLAIR , Wis. (Special)-Fifteen ALMA, Wrs. (Special)—The an- Little Red Stocking Drive, $5; their 50th wedding anniversary JOINT MEETING • members of Blair High School's nual Alma High School Home Eco- Christmas Seals, $3. Sunday Nov. 18 with an open RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) — Drama Club and French class at- nomics Club's style revue, bazaar house in St. Joachim's Catholic The American Legion and Amer- tended the presentation of "Cy- and program will be given Dec. IT WAS decided to purchase SO- Church hall. ican Legion Auxiliary will meet rano de Bergerac" at Aquinas Au- 11 at 8:15 p.m. Mrs. John Eber- untrimmed coats Star American Flags and stand- Albert J. Wild and Agnes May Monday at 8 p.m. Hostesses will ditorium , La Crosse. Mrs. Arthur sold is the instructor. As in for- Jk ' ards for the five Girl Scout Troops Tyson 'were married Nov. 20, 1912 ¦ ' he Mrs. Darrell Erickson, Mrs. Runnestrand and Mrs. Lloyd mer years articles will be sold and ^ ^ ? 39.9510 49.95 that do not have one. Registration at St. Boniface Catholic Church, Adeline Engrav and Mrs. Bud Quammen accompanied the stu- a tea will be held. Included in the ^^ KR ^; 49.95 to 59.95 fees for the Troop Leaders and Manitowoc, Wis. They had one Nesheim. " dents. . entertainment will be a dance skit. the committee members will be daughter and son. Neither is liv- paid by the unit. A request from ing. Albert, worked for the canning Mrs. Chester Lachecki that the company in Manitowoc and Lake; $ Auxiliary take part in the girl side Packing Co. here in Plain- 34 Scout bake Sale to raise money view for 32 years. They moved Were YOU Hatidcuffed P^: ,1 MA for the annual drive was approv- from Manitowoc to Plainview in ed. Unit President Mrs. Charles 1W2 and have resided here since. G-avin said that each member : : ' ' would be contacted for a donation To the Dishpan ' - W: ' : l furred coats of baked goods. The sale wDl be St. Charles Legion, ^S<^ held Dec. 1 in the village hall T 99.9510 119.95 from 9:S0 a.m. to 1 p.m., accord- Auxiliary Over Top if , I 129.95 to 149.95 ing to Mrs. Bruce Nelson, chair- man. Working with her on the In Membership c ommittee will be Mrs. Lachecki, ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Roland Fitzpatrick. YESTERDAY? —At the meeting of St. Charles It was decided to again contri- Hugh "Watson Post Auxiliary Tues- & A 1 ^88 >118 bute clothes to the Indian Missions day, Mrs. Louis Wilkins announc- £p> In Minnesota. Anyone wishing to ed the post and auxiliary were contribute good clean used cloth- over the top Nov. 1 in member- big is asked to drop them off at ship. the home of Mrs. Edward Wiemer- The child welfare report was slage or at the Legion clubrooms. given by Mrs. Ralph Hughes. MEMBERS TO bake cookies or Three families of veterans will he candy for the "Cooky Barrel" at remembered for the holidays. - winter the Rochester State Hospital are The Rehabilitation report given :^K dresses the Mmes. Chester Lachecki, Ro- by Mrs. George Nihart outlined the ¦ • $15 to 17.95 17.95 to Rob- needs, gifts sent to the Veterans _ ^V |H P 22.95 man Panek, Lewis Underhill. Hospital, and home made gifts ert Heth , Winston Reider, Joseph L, Mc- which were on displ ay. Jfruska , Myron. Waldow, H. Ten tables in the clubrooms fur- Laird, and Mrs. Robert Kies. The :; cookies are to be wrapped Dec. nished by two members and from -¥¦ $ auKiliary kitchen fund were on 32 in the clubrooms. the >. n HA party will display. They were built by Irving The annual Christmas Bittner, Winona. \\ Dreisei to give or wear during the holidays. Tie held at the December meeting. ~ 50- The Retarded Children's pro- „ * Exciting new fabrics and silhouettes in misses', "Members are asked to bring a gram was voted $5. cen t gift for exchange and a 25- Miss Sylvia Carpenter, daughter M T ^' > limm. i«nlo>r and tiny Junior sizes. cent item to he sent to the Vet- rf 3| DISHWASHER of Mr , and Mrs. Clarence Carpen- H^^J) *»**m***m*m***i*w**mm*mmmmmwmm*mWm*mmmmm*m^mm*mWm^ erans Hospital to be used for tray ter, Dover, gave an account of '^ r^ favors. her Girl's State trip. Its pupose, Syliva said , was to I 'I Wl Free You Froin Th,s Presbyterian Women encourage good citizenship, to in- v form each girl of the duties, priv- *"**^ Slavery" Forever . . . and hAeet at Rushford ileges and responsibilities of Amer- / ica citizenship and to understand i«**' You Can Have One For As RUSHFORD , Minn. (SpecinlV - the principals of democracy and to y * ;, sweaters, skirts At the meeting of the Ladies Aid recognize the evils of eommu- MJ of Rushford Presbyterian Church nism. at the home of Mrs. Lyle Olson 50 " Nov. 15, Mrs. Olson and Mrs. II. Little As $J Per Mo. -]K and slacks ¦ i Schmidt entertained with piano Job' s Daughters / \ - .1/ & ' 6MI» 9M 10.95 to T7.95 duets of Christmas music. The lesson , "The Thank Offer- Receive Reports TH,S MACHINE CAN BE Mrs. Olson , j lSSSllr 5" ing " was given by ' I / Mrs. George Himlie, Miss Grace Bethel 8, International Order of OPERATING IN YOUR " ; McLeod , Miss Ruby Rollins and Job's Daughters, heard reports of / / IP- «L l ;^ 8" Mrs. Lester Sim. committee chairmen at its meet - KITCHEN Mrs. Himlie told of a letter from ing Monday at the Masonic Tem - 11 \ f^^^^^fe Jrf 3.50 fo 4.50 L M^mm^mm^mm^L\ Mrs. John Leasink informing he/ ple. Honor Queen Xnthy Boyurn - of the serious illness of her hus- reported on the recent initiation flH shirts and blouses band, Rev. Lensink , former pas- and parents' dinner ; Kafhy Shira thanked her committee, Judy tor of the Presbyterian church //A,| '| 1^7 TOMORROW! here until his retirement two Goldberg, Wendy "Weimcr and L/ . j ll l !j| HERE ARE SOME OF THE ADVANTAGES Kathy Boyum and others who r ' ' OF THIS HOTPOINT DISHWASHER . . . years ago. I I j ; ¦ helped with the bake sale nnd th-e Mrs. Schmidt and Mrs, Robert I j l;j t» • I'scs less wnter than washinfi by hniid; 2 «o^5 guests at the meet- good cheer chairman made her re- ; Johnson were ¦ ; lij washes with cascndinR wnler notion with f 22.95 lo 25.95 2 pc. Coordinates. .... ^18 ing. port. J "mm Belhel guardian , Mrs. Hnrris , I; wator holler thnn hands can stimd; holds , and associate guardian , BRIDAL SHOWER Carlson \ | complete service for 12; needs no installation ; 25.95 to 29.95 Winter Car Cooti SPRING (iKUVi'j, Minn. I » IIC - Carl W. Frank were present. rolls nwny on concealed coasters when not • m ' I *22 house bridal sliower of the talent proj- \| I -J cial)—An open A reminder In sc tvo .separate washes. honoring Miss Lola Jean Rank will ects to he completed by Dec. 10 \JIj |, i lU1^^i^ ' i' ! he given Wednesday at 8 p.m. in wns made. An election of officers the Trinity Lutheran Church par- will be held at the next mectinp, lors. Miss Rank will bo , tho bride Four members served the Blue of Francis Mnsehka Dec. 1, Lodce dinner Tuesday evening. |% :\ EXTRA BONUS BUYS j FREE! $10.00 GIFT CERTIFICAT? ? fa l Rummage & Bake HOLIDAY FOOD I At a Slo r« of Your Choice With Any I ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ ; ,* ¦ m ¦ ! i^ 1 Nov , 23 and Dec. 24. I ». ' ^ V • . • | IS Kali Dresses , o rig. 10.95-15.00 now 4.99 & GIFT SALE | Mafor Appliance PurchaiB Between ¦ ^ ¦ SALE ;. ... ; :;, ., ' .. "¦¦'"' ' j 24 Angora Sweaters , oriK- 10.95 now 8.99 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. \ • Centre I ' ' ("¦ ' ¦' ' ¦'¦¦ ' ¦ ; ,k 10 llcd Kvenin 8 Bll s 0li 3 O0-5.00 now 52 Sunday, Nov. 25 Methodist Church / >v I K - 8- CofT«0 and donvl* I . 'v '?.: '• Dusters, orig. 8.95-10.95 now 4.99 will b* strvod. G^mi TUES., N OV. 27 ! mSm 10 Ji'-Hi . Dresses , orig. 8.95-10,95 now 3.99 SACRED HEART 11:00 a.rn- to *:30 p.m. ¦ ' GAIL-ROSS APPLIANCE .' V» ¦ ' " ' ' ' ¦ , 10 PARISH Tablo 217 East Third St. Pli°™» ** : ' ¦ ¦ Pln« Crw k, Wli. $wp and Sandwich Lunch i' : ;>. ¦:. '* ¦ 7- ¦ " i ' -i . . -L Central ChurcK Living Hope ChurcK Services at Area Churches Lanesboro Area Collecting Clothing ALTURA 3-5 end 7-1 p.m. Saturday, confirmation To Give Award ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - .ehovah Evangelical Lutheran Worship, Instruction. Members of Living Hope Lutheran 1 and 10:15 a.m.; Sunday school and NORTON To Scout Sunday " " <&it tn (Elj itftJf of four (Elymce Bible class, f a.m.; young people, 7:30 Trinity Evangelical Lutheran German Services Slated congregation are collecting used j i\\* T p.m. Tuesday, Lutheran Pioneers, 7:30 worship., 1 a.m.; English worship, 10 e»m. clothing for Lutheran World Re- Friday, confirmation class The Pro Deo et Patria award p.m. Wednesday, religion class, 4 p.m.; Monday through LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) . - lief. CENTRAL METHODIST Lutheran Women's Society, 8 p.m. Thurs- at Silo, 9 a.m. Monday, choir, 8 p.m. will be presented to Alfred Wol- ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Fl RST CONGREGATIONAL Wednesday, confirmation class, 7 p.m, Fri- North Prairie and Arendahl Luth- , useable clothing (West Broadway and Johnson/ day, released time classes, ? a.m. to 12 fram at the 10:15 a.m. service Clean can be (East Broadway and Letayettt) Dr. E. Clayton Burgess noon. Friday, Communion registration, 2- day, Communion registration, 7-9 p.m. eran churches, rural Lanesboro brought to the church basement The Rev. George Goodreid (West Broadway and Main) The Rev. Harold Reksiad s p.m. Saturday, Instruction classes, 8:30 Saturday, Saturday school, t a.m.f con- Sunday at C e n t r a ] Lutheran a and 10:30 a.m. firmation class, 10:30 a.m. and Peterson, have planned' until Saturday morning. Tta» school for all ages, Church. Communion. EYC mtilj 9:30 a.m.—Sunday 9:30 a.m.—Senior hlgti church school. Hebron Moravian worship, »:30 a.m.; PICKWICK series of four mid-week Advent t a.m.—Holy 3 years through adults. 10:30 a.m.—Worship! church school class- school, 10 Brotherhood is also selling family after service. Sunday school, 10:30 a.m.; youth fellow- St. Luke's Lutheran Sundiy The son of Mr. and Mrs. Ves services which will serve the con- strmon. 10:45 a.m.—WorsJilp. Supervised nursery es for children all trades through lunlor ship, 7:45 p.m. a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. altars. 10:45 a.m.—AAornlna prayer and is provided for all children under 5. Miss high, nursery for toll. Preludes to wor- Schuminski, Minnesota City, the prepara- 10:45 a.m .—Church school. BETHANY RIDOEWAY gregations as Christmas Ann Tranberg and Sonja Hogdea luncheon by Agnes Bard, organist. Senior choir, under ship by oraanlst, Miss June Sorllen, "Pre- Bethany Moravian Sunday school, ?:45 Methodist worship, 9 a.m.; church school, youth will receive the award that Noon — "Dlme-a-servlng" the direct/on of Milton Davenport, will ¦ tion, according to Rev. Percy L. are delegates lo the Luther Ruth-St. Anne's guild. lude," Plel, ; and . "Old French Melody," a.m.; worship, 10:45 a.m.; youth fellowship 10 a.m. . is given to Boy Scouts for more sing "Lord, Have Mercy," Williams. Ser- Franck. Senior- choir will sing "The Nine- at Hebron, 7:<5 p.m. Grace Lutheran worship, Sunday sctiool Larson, North Prairie church. League district convention at Monday, < p.m.—BrownU Scouts, Inter- -to mon, "Something Live For." ty and Nine," Sankey, under the direction CEDAR VALLEY after service, 9:30 a.rn. than 150 hours of service to the mediate Scouts. 1:45 p.m.—Senior high MYF leave from Services will be held the four Green Bay today and Saturday, 7 p.m.—Boy Scout* Troo p I. of Harold Edsfrom,- Robert Becker soloist. Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; worship, ser- SILO church together with completion of 7 p.m.—Acolyta training tor church to visit fM. Zlori Synagogue, St. Sermon. "Your Shar« of Suffering." Post- mon, "To Flip a Coin," 11 a.m.i potluck Immanuel Lutheran worship, 10:15 a.m.; Wednesday evenings before Christ- Wednesday, Paul. 11:15 a.m. Monday, choir, a special project. Wolfram's proj- new boys. lude, "Thanksgiving and Praise.", Cof- luncheon for visitor's training session, Bible hour, mas,, dealing with, the general -Adu)t choir. 5:30 p.m.—Junior high MYF, church . foe hour after servlci in Fellowship room. 13:30 p.m. Wednesday/ first Advent serv- 8 p-m. Thursday, doctr ine review, I p.m. ect was a thesis on Martin Luther. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Monday, 7 a.m.—Men s prayer fellowship. Message." Saturday, 10 a.m.—Junior choir. ' 3 p.m.—Pilgrim Fellowship. ice, 8 p.m. STOCKTON ¦ theme, "The Messianic ¦ 4 , p.m.—Brownies, Tuesday, 10 a.m.-Prayer-study group. ELEVA Grace Lutheran worship, 9 a.m.; Sunday churches, 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts. The pastors of the two Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.—Women 's fellow- Worship, 8:30 and 10:50 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Monday, confirmation Asp and Larson, Japanese Student 7:30 p.m Susanna Circle, home of Mrs. ship board, youth league, 8 p.m. class, 6:20 p.m. Tuesday, Walther League, the Rev. J. W. CHURCH OF CHRIST Donald Ender, 476% W. Broadway. school, 9:40 a.m.; 3:45 .p.m.—Junior choir. . Tuesday, Cub Scout den meeting, 3:45 7:45 p.m. Thursday, confirmation class, will deliver messages in which (1660 Kraemer Drlvt) 7:30 p.m.—Questing Circle, home.„of • - - •*>39~Pvm.-—Saturday,-Christmas play- prac- Episcopal Bishop ¦ ;-'Th'urfl>ay, •7- p.m.-Senlor choir. . - . p.m.y -cWrcn"" a.m. Tueday, 11 a.m.—WSCS luncheon and ,; ' Methodist Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. of the meaning of Christ's coming To¦ Speak ¦Here Christmas tale. a.m. stri!dr"chdlr, 8 p.m.) Christian, fel- : v -V„ to Visit Rushford - " " . ¦' " 10 a.m.—Bible school classes for all FIRST BAPTIST lowship Bible study, 8 p.m. Thursday, SOUTH RIDGE to this world. • .. r, ' . .. ' : ^ 7' - ages. 4:30 p.m.—Girl Scpjjts. church women meet, 2 p.m. Cherub choir, Evangelical United Brethren Sunday Thomas TanfernOTi , a Japanese 7:30 pSn.—Christian social concerns com- The Rev. Waller E. Eckhardt school, 10 a.m.; worship, "sermon, "Living RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) - Wednesday Rev. . Larson will 11 a.m.—Worship. (West Broadway and Wilson) 3:45 p>m. who was living in Hiroshima when 6 p.m.—Preaching service. mission. HART In the Sunlight," 11 a.m.; evening wor- The Rt. Rev. Philip McNairy, suf- speak on the "Preparation " at —Blblt classes for all Wednesday, 9:30 a.m.—WSCS executive ship, sermon, "More Important Than Eat- the atomic bomb destroyed his Wednesday;¦ 7 p.m. 9:45 a .m.—Church school, graded classes Lutheran Sunday school, 7:30 a.m.; wor- North Prairie ages. board, ing," 8 p.m. Wednesday, blackboard Bi- fragan bishop of the Episcopal Arendahl church. At In me, parents and grandparents, ¦ 1 p.m.—Circle Four, home of Mrs. Htn- for children; a study program for adults; ship, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, cancer film, ble study at Raymond Boldt's, I p.m. Asp, Dec. 5, will speak on nursery services for children. 2 p.m. Diocese of Minnesota, will be Rev. will be speaker- at the ry Polachek, Pleasant Valley. Thursday, church choir, 8 p.m. Dec. 12 at area Thursday, 5:30 p.m.—Methodist Men Pan- 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "What Are HOMER TAMARACK guest speaker 8 p.m. Sunday at "Time." Theme for Evangelical Free Church youth cake supper. Your Goals In Life?" Prelude, "He Lead- Methodist worship, 9 a.m. Lutheran Sunday school, 9:15 a.m.; wor- the Emmanuel Episcopal Church. Arendahl is "Manner of His Com- rally banquet at 7:30 p.m. Satur- Lutheran Services 7 p.m.—Youth choir. eth AAe," Ashford; offertory, "Offertory," LOCNEY VALLEY ship, 11 a.m. Thursday, choir, 8 p.m. The public is invited. ing, and on Dec. 19 at North 7 p.m.—Senior choir. Fischer ; postlude, "March* Brilliant," Ben- ' " Worsh ip, sermon, "To Flip a Coin," Saturday, confirmation classes, 9 a.m. ' ' day at Hotel WLnona. Tanemori is edict. Nursery services. 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:35 a.m.; TREMPEALEAU ¦ ¦ ¦ Prairie, "Meaning of His Com- attending Pillsbury College, Owa- CENTRAL LUTHERAN 7 p.m.—Baptist Evening Fellowship; Brotherhood convention at Granger, 2-4 Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, 9:30 ing." (The American Lutheran Church) McKINLEY METHODIST youth and adults meet for worship and p.m. Wednesday, first Advent service. a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Thursday, toniia. Huff and Wabasha) then separate study groups. Valley, t p.m.; senior choir, 9:15 choir, 7 p.m. Each service will begin at 8 p.m. lCorner The Rev. Edward W Gebhard Cedar Program at Arcadia Charles Rozendal, La Crosse, L. E. Brynestad, Paster . 8 p.m.—Bereah Fellowship In church p.m. WEAVER There will be special music at each (West Broadway and Hlgh> parlors. MINNEISKA Methodist worship and Sunday school, president ; of the Hiawatha TValley , Atiittant Pasfar Tuesday, 6:30 p.m.—Crusader s eat out- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Mr. service and singing of Christmas W. C. Fri«th ' St. Mary's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 10:45 a.m. Free Church Youth Fellowship, f and 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "What social. Meet at the church for rides. WILSON and Mrs. Robert Scharlau will carols at each service. The pub- Have You Left?" ¦ Junior choir and Chan- a.m.; dally Rosary, 7:30 a.m.; daily Mass, will be the master of ceremonies. » aim. — Sermon, "Th« Invitations Are Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Board of Christ- ' - ' ¦ ' Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; Sun- show slides taken on their recent T. Charles Green, organist, cel Singers will sing, "Now Thank We All ian education, home of Mrs. Eugene Glle. 7:30 a.m. " - . . lic is invited. '' Out." Mrs. day school, 11 a.m. Saturday, confirma- ' ¦ ' ' The Groves sisters from Winona MINNESOTA CITY : :• ¦ ¦ ¦ ' will play prelude, "Invocation in B Flat," Our God?" at the first service. Mrs. Har- Teacher's workers conference after meet- tion Instruction, 9 a.m. trip to-Europe at 8 p.m. Saturday . - . :• GuilmanU and : postlude. "Prelude In A vey Gordon, organist. Senior choir, di- ing. St. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 WITOKA Lakeside Church will sing.' They ' days and first Friday Mass, at American Lutheran 7 Churcrl. SERVICES AT WATERLOO Minor," Marcello, rected by Justin Lemke, will sing at sec- . Thursday, 7 p.m.-Mldweek service, Bi- a.m.; holy Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; wiU be accompanied by young — Sunday school grades four ond service. Miss Mary Stocker, organ- ble study, "Christ In the Gospels." ; 5:30 p.m.; daily Mass, 6:45 a.m. Lunoh will be served after the 9 a.m. worship, 10 a.m. ¦ (Spe- • ¦ ¦ • SPRING GROVE, Minn. from the area's Evangeli- ¦ ¦ ¦ - people through 12; adult Bible study class In ist. Nursery for . Infants during both serv- Choir rehearsal villi be announced Sun- First Evangelical Lutheran Sunday ¦ . • • program, sponsored by the Luther ices. day. worship, ?:45 a.m.; cial) — Pastor I. B. Sorensdn, cal Free Churches. chapel: ¦ ¦ school, 8:45 a.m.; League. ,.. . ,. ¦ ZION BROTHEfiHOOD : 10:15 a.m.—Sermon and organ same as 9-10:30 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. .;. , . AAL potluck supper, St. Matthew's, Wi- Mason City, Iowa, will'. be^pesr above. Senior choir will sing "Speak, O 3 p.m.—Junior high MYF at church. nona, 5 p.m. Monday, Sunday school Lord, Thy Servant Heareth," 'Zane Van 6:30 p.m.—Senior high MYF at church. CHRISTIAN! SCIENCE teachers meet at Goodview, 7 p.m. Tues- BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—Election CENTRAL CONFIRMANDS speaker aULoyalty Sunday service Auken directing. Presentation of Pro Deo Wednesday, 2 p.m.—Watklns Home Aux- .(West Sanborn and Main) ' day, adult membership class, 7 p.m.; of officers will be held at the 8:30 The junior and senior cOnfir- at 10. am. at Waterloo Ridge Luth- Iowa district president. Women, of Et Patrla award to Alfred Wolfram. Nur- iliary at the home. Lutheran Pioneers, 7 p.m. Wednesday, mauds will not meet' Saturday at eran Church. Pastor Sorenson is the church will serve a potluck sery for tots In parish- house. Thursday, I p.m.—WSCS spiritual bazaar 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, Bible class at Goodvlew, 7:30 p.m. Thurs- p.m. meeting Monday of the Zion 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school, nursery, kin- luncheon and service of dedication of of- 11 a.m.—Service. Sublecf, "Soul and day, Communion registration at parsonage, Lutheran Brotherhood. Central Lutheran Church. the administrative assistant to the dinner. dergarten, grades one through three. fering In sanctuary. Body." :. « p.m.—Junior League In Fellowship 7 p.m.—Senior choir. Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Testimonial meeting. Hall. 7:30 p.m.—Policy committee, . Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- Monday, 7:35 p.m. — Altar Guild In Saturday, 9 a.m.—Goodwill pick-up. days and Saturdays Irom T :30 to 4:30 p.m. chapel, 9 a.m.—Youth membership class. Tuesday/ 7:30 e.m.-Men's prayer group 9:30 a.m.—Chancel singers. In chapel. 10 a.m.—Junior choir. LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL 7 p.m.—Cub pack In Fellowship Hall. s Brotherhood FREE CHURCH Wednesday, 7-8 a.m.—Men' (West Sarnia and Grand) breakfast In Fellowship Hall, CHURCH OF CHRIST chapel. (West Broadway and South Baker) The Rav. LeVern Swanson 7 p.m:—Bible study class In ' Thursday, A:X p.m,—Stnhr choir. Bugena Reynolds, Minirter mm^m^mm^m^Bm^mm\\m^EKKmTmm^ vffiftj?^^ 7:30 p.m.—LSA. 9:30 a.m.—Sunday school, Oscar Llnd- BIBIiHBHlHBBH *• ^^ftjfl^j-^JlSBHBBiBH Friday , 4 p.m.—Boys choir. 9:45 a.m.—Bible school, classes for all strom, superintendmt. cor- 10:45 a.m.. — Worship end children s Saturday, £ a.m.—Junior and senior ages, nursery through adult. Adult lesson, ' flrmands, "Redemption: Man's Response." church. Sermon, "Consider Your Ways. " 10:15 a.m.—Confirmation choir. 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Day Nursery provided et each service. 11 a.ni-i.—Girls choir. God's People Gave Too Much." 6 p.m.—-Youth fellowship. 6:30 p.m.—Teens for Christ. 7:30 p.m.—Gospel hour. Sermon, "Great 7:30 p.m.—Warship. Sermon, "The Serv- Things for Christians." Music by senior FAITH LUTHERAN ice of the Cross." choir, Choralettes, mixed quartet (Mr. and Wednesday—Women's activity meeting at Mrs. Robert Tlllmin and Mr. and Mrs. (The Lutheran Church In America) church. Gene Gough) and instrumentalist Jerry (701 W. Howard). Thursday, 7 p.m. — Midweek service; Paulson. Robert L. Nelson, Pastor adult topic, "Recent Versions and Trans- B. p.m.—Sunday schoo l staff. . Earle Orenckhahn, Assisting lations of the Bible." Special class for . Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Hour of Power, children. study In I Timothy 5. 7:30 p.m.—Junior youth fellowship; Mrs. 9 a.m.—Sunday school with classes tor 8 p.m.—Choir rehearsal. Friday, 7:30 p.m.—Elders meeting at ¦LaVem Swanson, leader. all ages. 8:15 p.m.—choir, 10:15 a.m. — Youth Sunday. Worshi p. church. ¦ Prelude, "Song of Praise," Bach; Mri. ¦ Robert Tremaln, organist. Anthem, "Praise Ye the Father," youth choir. Sermon. CALVARY FREE EVANGELICAL UNITED (Wtst Wabasha and Ewlng) BRETHREN CHURCH (West King end South Baker) ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Elmer Mun- The Rev. Paul Milbrandt (Wisconsin Synod) son, superintendent. ¦ 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, (West Wabasha and High) "The 9:15 a.m. Leper's Cry." —Sunday school. The Rev. A. L. Mannick* 2 p.m.—County tall service, 10:30 a.m.—Worifilp. Sermon, "Possible Pfffalls. Vicar Roger Moldenhauer 6:30 p.m.—Young people's hour. Senior " topic, "Give . to Me Thy Word. " Juniors 7 p.m.-rYouth Fellowship. « a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "The Second meet at same time. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Women's Society Advent of Christ." Mrs. G. F. Schape- 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon, of World Service, thank-offering service. kahm, organist, will play, prelude, "Wachet "Siqns of the Times." Saturday,' 1 p.m.—Catechism class. aufl Ruft uns die Stlmme," Relnbrecht; Monday, 7:30 p.m.—Official board. voluntary, "Fugue In G Major," Bach; Tuesday, 8 p.m.—Missionary meeting. postlude by Hesse. . Mrs. Floyd Chadbourn and M>rs. Robert GRACE PR ESBYTERIAN 9:15 a.m.—German aervlce. Communion. Bauer, hostesses; Robert Bauer In charge The Rev. William T. King 9:15¦ a.m.—Sunday school and Bible class- of program. (Franklin and Broadway ) es. Wednesday, 4-5:30 p.m.—Junior youth 10:30 a.m.—Communion. Sermon and meeting. 9 a.m.—Sunday school. music same as above . Senior choir, di- Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. 10:30 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Cod Is rected by G, F. Schapekahm, will sing, 8 p.m.—Prayer, Bible study. Not for Hire." Anthem, "King All Glor- "Let All Things Now Living." ious," Vail; organist Jonelle Mlllam; choir 5 p.m.—AAL potluck supper meeting. . director Mrs. Waller Gllbertson. 7 p.m.—Family Bible hour. CHURCH of the NAZARENE Thursday, 6:30 p.m.—Christmas program Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Ploneera, (Orrln St, and new Highway 61) rehearsal. jfiSsSSeBaiaiK^ jfeiBjlKB i K!^L^L^L^L^BL^^L^L^L^L^BB^BL^iBBi^LMHBa^ 9t j KjE n[BWB» 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers. 7:30 p.m.—Senior choir.. 85S$8oc «Kv ^L^L^L^L^LK^ TOJ* ''/ ^^ ^L ^tfr^^S j The Rev. Phil Williams ¦ ¦ ' 7:30 p.m.—Fulltime education committee. ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ Tuesday afternoon—Sewing guild. .. . . 3:15 p.m.—Junior choir. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school for all ages. 3:45 p.m.—Junior confirmation class. 10:50 a.m.—Worship. Special speaker, SALVATION ARMY 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachers. Dr. L. Wesley Johnson, Northwest Na- (112 Vv. 3rd St.) 8 p.rh.—Choir. zarene College, Nampa, Idaho. Brig. George R. William! 8 p.m.—Adult membership class. 6:30 p.m.—Junior choir, Thursday, 3:15 p.m.—Junior choir. 7 p.m.—Fellowship groups for all ages. 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:30 p.m.—Gamma Delta. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. Sermon, 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Saturday, 9 a.m.—Confirmation classes: "Past Feeling ." 2:15 p.m.—Children's meeting, Thurley Sunday school rehearsal for Christmas Thursday, 6:45 p.m.—Choir. Homes Community Building. 7:45 p.m. Eve service In afternoon. —Midweek service. 3:30 p.m. — Sunday school and uniled ft service, Kellogg, home of Julius Laska. *:15 p.m Young People 's Legion. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN 7:15 p.m.—Street service. 7:30 p.m.—Evangelistic service. (Missouri Synod) Catholic Services Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. — Ladles Home (Broadway and Liberty) League. The Rev. Emil GeisWetd CATHEDRAL Thursday, 7:15 p.m.—String band prac- The Rev. Armin U. Deye „ OF SACRED HEART tice. (Main 7:45 p.m.—Service, Assisting, the Rev. R. Korn and West . Wabasha) ¦ The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold _ 8 a.m.—Matins. Sermon, "Render fo J. Dittman SEVENTH DAY God and Your Government." (Matt. 22: 1522.) The Rev. Joseph La Planto ADVENTIST CHURCH «:15 a.m.—Sunday school and teenage The Rev. Donald Connelly (E. Sanborn and Chestnut! Bible class. The R«v. Joseph Cashman Pastor T. Paul Misenko 9:15 and 10:45 a.m.—Worship. Sermon Sunday Ma sses—5:45, 7, B, 9:30 and 11 and tex t same as 8 a.m. Organists, Miss a.m and 12:15 p.m. Saturday, W5 p.m.—Sabbath school . Dolores Schumann and F. H. Broker. Com- Weekday Masses—6:30, 7:15 and 8 a.m.. 2:45 p.m.—Worship with service every munion at all three services. Holy Day Masses-5:45, / and 8 a.m. and Saturday. 7 p.m.—Adult Information class. , 12:15. 5:15 and 7:30 p.m _ ^mt0f *^^ ^^^W^SrMMMmLm^MmmmWm ^^^yJ^^S^^^^^^^S9tSSS9m^f mmmaJ ^^L. ' £^mWL| ^mW 8 p.m.—League of Lutheran Churchmen Confessions - Monday through Friday, ^jfl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m^^^^^^|^^^^^^^^^HH at Silo. 5-6 p.m./ Saturday, 3-5:30 p.m., 7:30-9 p.m. Monday, 6 p.m.—Junior confirmation ASSEMBLIES OF GOD (Center and Broadway) class. ST. STANISLAUS 6:30 p.m.—Junior choir. W. W. Shaw 7:30 p.m.—Senior choir. (East 41h and Carlmona) Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Social welfare commit- The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. tee. Grulkowski 11 a.m.—Children 's church. Wednesday, 4:30 p.m.—Trustees. 1) a.m.—Worship. Thursday, 11 a.m.—Annual guild fall The Rev. Robert Kulas 7:30 p.m.—Worship. THE CHURCH FOR ALL... I festival. The Rev. John Wera Wednesday, 7:10 p.m.—Bible and prayer Friday, 6 p.m. — Junior confirmation hour. ¦ALU FOR THE CHURCH I class. The Rev. Mllo Ernster SI 7:30 p.m.—LWML organization meeting. Sunday Masses—5:30, 7:15, 8:30, 9:45 and ¦ 9 p.m.—Bible class teachers. 11:15 a.m. ._, -when Saturday, 9 a.m.—lunlor confirmation Weekday Masses—6:30, 7:15, I a.m, and GRACE BRETHREN CHURCH „, ,. , , I Time was it took a month But for¦ all of that, we seem to find (Community Room • Thurley Homes) i li« (Jiurdi » the greatest factor on | f( - i 1.1. J. et1. iv - i. «J. • ' 1. 1. J . i,-, class. 11:15 a.m. on school days. or a letter t0 ^ Qm 011e Clty 3t USt SS hard te understand 6:30 p.m.—PTL fun (est . Holy Day Masses—5:30, 6:30. 8, 9:30 a.m. Quentin rAatthoes, Pastot earth for the building of character and I ' * ^ . J One . ¦ and 5:15 p.m. 1 Confessions—3-5 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. 10 a.m.—Bible school for all ages, Mem- good citizenship, it it a. itorehouse of 11 to another, and" such things as another as we ever did. GOODVIEW TRINITY Thursday before first Friday J day before bership day. holy days of obligation and Saturday. 11 a.m.—Worship. spiritual values. Without a itronj lljljl LUTHERAN CHURCH radio and television were unheard Thursday, B:$) p.m.¦ —Midweek prayer. Churcii , neither democracy nor civiiv ¦ (Wisconsin Synod) ST. CASIMIR'S of OnlyJ One form of COmmUTika- Tho Rev. David M. Ponath (West Broadway near Ewlng) zation can survive. There are four III] . ° The Rt. Rev. Msgr. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST sound reasons why every person should Pi - "tlOll Jl3Sn t Changed . . . God's 8:30 and 11 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, Julius W. Haun OF LATTER-DAY SAINTS # "Grief Turned to Joy." Organist, Miss aitcn d services regularly and support I Now we don't think in terms method Annelfo MflOIJen. The Rev. Robert Staemchror (MORMON) ef communication. He ( KJS Park Lane) __ 9:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Sunday Masses—t and 10 a.m. the Church They are : (I) For his 111 0f miies we think in terms of speaks to you 5 p.m.—AAL potluck supper at St. Mat- Weekday Masses—7:55 a.m. it to through His Church, thew 's. Holy day Masses — 6:30 .and 9 a.m. 10 a.m.—Sunday school. the time takes span Monday, 5 p.m.—Adull membership class. First Friday Masses—6:15 and 7:55 a.m. 11:15 aim.—Sacrament meeting. them, and and through a Bible that ha, sur- 7 p.m.—Sundny school toachera, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Priesthood meeting. ^t^^t^Z^ 11 1 ¦ ¦ 7:30 p.m.—School board at St. Matthew 's. ST. MARY'S . and nation . (4) For the sake of the I it doesn't take long to get around vived the centuries. Go to church Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Lutheran Pioneers. (West Broadway near Glcrce) Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—Bible class. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Church itself , which n (Missouri Synod) 9:30 and 7 p.m. age-God's Klnjdcm Is at Handl" ^ (1700 W. Wabasha St.) Confessions — J:30 lo 5 p.m. -and 7:15 Tuesday, B p.m .—Group Bible study. ' The Rev Rudolph Korn, to 8:30 p.m. on Saturdays, days befor<> Thursday, 7i)0 p.m.—Ministers training . holy days and Thursdays before first Fri- school, l Pastor day!, 8:30 p.m.—Sirvlce meeting, SI 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school, Bible class. 10,30 ST. JOHN'S a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "B« Y» (East Broadway and Hamilton) Ready. " DINNER AT TAMARACK Monday, 7 p.m.—Scouts. The Rev. James D. Hablgor ARCADM , Wis. (Spccial)~TJ)P Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Education committee. Sunclnv Masses— 1, 9 and II a.m. Rev. Odeiin G , Tlcman , pastor of Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday | 0 p.m,--Surah Society. Weekday Masses — B a.m. Isaiah Psalms Wednesday, 7 p.m. — Sunday school Confessions — 4 and 7 p,m- on Saturdays, the Tamnrnck Lutheran Church , Acts Acts Romans Romans I Corinthians I (anchors, choir, vigils ol feast days and Thursdays before unnounced Ihnt tho stewardship 40:9-15 83:5-15 2:1-6 2 :7-12 • 10:5-11 10:17-20 ' Thursday, 8 p.m.—Voters meeting, first Frldayi. parish dinner will bo held ot 7:30 ll 8-25 I Saturday, 9 and 10:30 a.m.—Confirmation First Frl-day Masses - I a.m. and JiU : ¦ class. a.m. p.m. Sunday. ' : ' — ' : ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ k ^^ IB Copyright 11)02, Keiiler ^JvcUisiiiB Service', Inc., Straiburir. v». This Church and Youth Message Is Published Weekly By These Business Firms and Manufacturers Vulcan Mfg. Co., Inc. Bunke' s Apco Service Boland Manufacturing Co. Winona Tool Manufacturing Co. Winona Delivery & Transfer Co. Watkins Products, Inc. 3rd and Wilson , — Winona, Minn. 1570 Service lid. — 700 E. Sarnia 3rd nnd Johnson Sts. - Winona , Minn. 1430 W. Broadway - Winonu , Minn. 404 W- 4th — Winona. Minn, Winona, Minnesota Wesrorn Coal & Oil Co, „ . ru . r „^„ , Brom Machine & Foundry Co. Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Fawcett Funeral Service n - , _ , ' CO Lafayette - Winona. Minn. reoriess V-noin company 35,.|5 sixt|, _ Goodvlew. Minn. 5775 6th St, - Winona, Minn. 276 IS. 3rd - WlnonONnn. P« =arl Schwab X ront *nd Wataut W'nona Minn GencrnI Conl,actor winon Winona Hotel " ' Country Kitchen Drive-ln H. J. Dunn Black Top Surfacing Co. The Merchant. Nar'l Bank of Winona - »« Minn Winona. Minnesota Cor. Rt. 01 and Orrln St. Winona, Minn. 1050 W. 2nd St, Winona, Minn. 102 Eiist 3rd St. The Warner & Swasoy Company — — Snrmndnln ' r B d er wvw»» P r* Williams Hotel & Annex * s Winona Furniture Co. ' Whirtaker Marine & Manufacturing "MI suiSK mm*™* Cntcrin£ Service — Winona , Minn. 1C6 Mni ~ wino,la M nn< 24 Laird l Winona Minn. !?i Madison Silo Comnanv " ^ ' ^ - ~ , Williams-Wilbett Vault Co. winonn. Minnesota ' Breitlow Funeral Horn* 1035 West Fifth St. — Winonn, Minn. ' *76 E. Somin — Winon«, Minn. 68 Pints Blood Scout Charters Judge Grants BR &^LrJOtmWiMam% Blair Area Parsonages Given in Stop ttSi **&•> JTILULW^M Given at Rushford At La Crescent Two Divorces LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special) Two divorces were granted by —A total of 68 pints 7 was con- Judge Leo F. Murphy in District ' ^^Hk^HJ^Bt -a^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBM Reflect Church History Church Program tributed at the Red Cross blood- Court here Wednesday. 7 (Special)— The actions were brought by By MRS. OSCAR HAUGEN RUSHFORD, Minn. mobile at the La Crescent public Mrs. Susan G. W;ick, 20, Lamoille, Charters for Boy Scout, Cub and grad.e school Monday . There were aaginst Emmett O. Wick , 25, and Daily News Correspondent Explorer units sponsored by the three rejects. by Mrs. Lucille M. Ehmcke, 37, VSRTSJ BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) — This Rushford Lutheran Men 's Club Gallon pins were awarded to Vic- ^wWr^Z ^k^m^M am^m^HiW.¦>*&.^ ^ ' f *T* *^ area is noted for the number of were received at a charter night tor Leidel, Warren Wiedman and cke, 41, ,i both on grounds of cruel parsonages, including three within program Monday at Rushford Paul Stahr. < and inhuman treatment. By GRETCHEN L. LAMBERTON a half-mile of each other, that Lutheran Church. Mrs. Donald Schlicht, chairman PS. Johnson represented both now are farm residences. Lloyd Knutson, Rochester, as- of the La Crescent project, was plaintiffs and each case went by NEW YORK, N. Y. — In addition to my favorite Museum of The house now occupied by the sistant executive of the Game- appointed by, Mrs. Hazel Olson , default when there was no appear- Modern Art I've been to the famed Frank Lloyd Wright- Arnold Anderson family, the ori- haven Boy Scout Council, pre- Houston County chairman. ance by the defendant. designed Guggenheim Museum with its fine loan exhibit of sculp- ginal Trempealeau personage, has James En- Volunteers were; Mrs. Wayne Lottos, re- The Wicks were married at Da- ture and to several smaller art galleries. sented the charters to ceptionist; Mmes. Stuart Clark, Robert Gallery, always outstanding, had an exhibit of seen pastors come and go. It is grav, men's club institutional rep^ Boehm, Orvle Weticl Sr. and William kota July 2, 1960, and have ' no The Knoedler in Town of Springfield near the Mlshler, typists: Mmei. Albert Bolt, otto children. Mrs. Wick and her modern painters including some weird ones by Salvador Dali. I resentative. Mueller, Carl Strauss, Georgi Meyer and rcognized were Bellows, Hassarn and Trempealeau-Jackson County line, Richard Goss, nursesi AAmes. Thomas El- mother, Mrs. Phyllis Beach, La- confess the only names I about four miles east of Blair. DURING THE businaii meeting mer and Donald Yoltorv canteen; Ml si moille, were witnesses. Kuniyoshi, who was a teacher of oar Winona art instructor Ed conjunction with the Crystal Westby and Mrs, Robert Freeman, Korpela. .On the spacious lawn there is held in lulce: Mmes. Robert Jormson, Hugo Lem- . Mr. and Mrs. Ehmcke were a large pine tree which is said Charter Night program Herbert Ice, Warren Weldman and Myron Wafdow, m; rried Sept. 4, 1947, and have This week the Robert Lehmans are opening up their great to have been planted by a former Thompson was elected club presi- nurses aids; Mmes. John Kathen and Ron- two children. Mrs. Ehmcke, who house and for the first time are showing their fabulou s private ald Shepardson, bottle labeleres, and "Orvia pastor at Trempealeau V a 11 e y dent for 1963. He and other offi- Wetzel Sr., Paul Stahr «nd Harold Boetl- was granted custody of the child- collectiin of medieval and Renaissance paintings, some Ren- Church. It is a famous landmark cers will be installed during the cher, unloaders. ren , and her father, Mike Fee- brandts, Rubens, Velasquezs, Gauguins, etc. The paintings are present owners have been FORMER PARSONAGE . .. This is the original Trempealeau Christmas party Dec 17. Mra. Vernon Westby was appointed han, 451 E. King St., testified. shown only from 9 to midnight, and it will cost $50 to enter. The and the Charles Gavin and ¦- "' chairman and Mmis. ¦ ¦ ¦ requested not to cut it down. The Valley Lutheran parsonage, near Blair, now occupied by the Ar- Other officers for 1963 are: Ed- Ralph Tlmm were In charge of recruiters. . • proceeds go to the Institute of Fine Arts/ church is less than half a mile nold Anderson family. (Mrs. Haugen photo) gar Johnson, vice president; Hen- - Last week the Parke-Bernet Galleries held an auction of the from the farm. The residence, well ry Vitse, secretary; Edward Volk- Two Injured in incredible jewels ot the late Mrs. Bonf ils Stanton. The biggest preserved, has 10 rooms, six of man, treasurer, and D7T. Rollef- diamond pendant "The Idols Eye," with one 70.2 carat diamond ed on th parsonage farm several Veir, members of •which are bedrooms.. £ ' son and Stanley Crash at Dover and a number of 12-carat diamonds was expected to go for well years. *» . . . the LEAF committee. Library Reports over $500,000. However, a Chicago gem dealer, through a bit of NORWEGIAN Lutherans came When moving to Blair the fam- Waterloo Ridge Special commendation was DOVER , Minn. — A two-car ac- smart dealing (which I'll write, about some time) got it for $350,000. to Trempealeau Valley in 1854. ily first occupied the present John made ioif club's sponsorship of a cident on CSAH 9 and 10 three jewel sale brought in 2 million dollars. The entire ¦ almost ¦ ¦ Pious folk, each one was in pos- Ellison residence which was mov- troop for 25 consecutive years At Lanesboro miles north of Dover at 10 a.m. • •• » » session of a Bible when he em- ed to its present location to make and banners were presented units (Special) Wednesday resulted in injuries to While we're on the subject young man also showed us barked for America. Laymen con- way for the present First Lutheran Pastor Honored for prompt registration and a LANESBORO, Minn . — two persons. ) Circulation at Lanesboro Public of fabulous luxuries, the other many solid gold table orna- ducted devotions on the sailing parsonage. SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special perfect record of Boys Life sub- Miss Lila Syverson, Eochester, day a college friend and I went ments like small gold frogs —Pastor D.J. Borge Decorah Io- Library dropped 772 this year from vessel , if there was no pastor on The late Dr. Sofus Urberg and . scriptions. , who received a head injury and up to the second floor of Tif- ($700) and woven gold wire hot- Mrs. Chester (Agnes. Urberg ) An- wa, former pastor of West St. Olaf Registration cards were pre- last according to a report at the cuts, and Edward Law, , Kel- board. annual meeting of the library as- 37 fany's to visit with a young roll baskets ($1,000) . He told us ' During the summer of 1856, derson, ^Belgrade , Minn., were born Lutheran Church, Byron, Minn., sented to Cubmaster Clayton Roe- logg, a bump on the head , were nephew of hers who is taking how one noon when he was conducted devotions and spoke at lofs and the pack committee. Stan- sociation Monday afternoon. services were conducted in homes. on the Slette farm. The Rev. S. S. , reported in fair condition at St. a course of apprenticeship there out to lunch he missed a $20,- The Rev. H. A. Stub, La Crosse, Urberg died in 1930. His son suc- the anniversary program Sunday ley Jorde is chairman, assisted by A total of 2 850 books was loan - Mary's Hospital, Rochester, after afternoon at Waterloo Ridge Luth- ed, which included 1,507 from the to prepare him for running his 000 sale of gold plate — an en- was the first Lutheran pastor to ceeded him. James Anderson, Herbert Thomp- the intersection collision. It was own recently inherited fine jew- tire gold dinner set. He felt eran Church. son, Wallace Himlie and Wilton juvenile section. expected Law would be visit the settlers. In 1857 Trempea- During the year, released elry store. He showed us a solid pretty sad about it until Tif- leau Valley congregation was or IN 1917 THE Synod and United Rev. Borge was the pastor of Peterson. Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mrs. the library soon. Lutheran churches reunited. The the church in which Pastor Ed- board purchased 143 books and six gold jewel-handled putter, the fany's discovered that the wo- ganized as part of a parish in- Winton Christianson, Mis. Clini . According to the Olmsted County twin of the one that was pre- man who ordered it was the two Bl a i r congregations which mund Beaver, who was honored ton Hall and Mrs. Robert Han- subscriptions. Nine books were sheriff, cluding also Pigeon Creek, Black donated.7 Miss Syverson was driving sented to Dwight Eisenhower. wife of the Wall Street finan- Biver Falls, French Creek, Tarn- had been organized, though again this Sunday for his 30th anniver- son are den mothers. east on No. 9 and Law was going belonging to the same group, con- sary in the ministry, was baptized Purchases totaled $593.25, which . No one has yet tried to buy cier who had ju st fled to Brazil arack,, North and South Beaver south on No. 10. with his company' , and ' ' this one but if they do it will s assets tinue to worship as separate con- and where his parents were mem- KERMIT HOLGER is serving included $133 for an encyclopedia. ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ • ¦ Creek. When the Rev. Ole Walde- . • ¦ • •¦ set them back some $2,000. The¦ they canceled the order. gregations, each with its own pas- bers. Pastors William Hexom, Vir- as Scoutmaster for the second Members of the library board ¦••• ' land became first resident pastor, gil Haugen and Allen Lee also by purchased ' . i Beaver Creek and Trempealeau tor. The names were changed to year and is assisted CarrOl a bulletin board for the First Lutheran and Zion Lutheran brought greetings. Evenson, Registration cards were reading room as their memorial Incumbents File in A few notes: For several years Times Square has had a colos- Valley became a separate parish. Pastor Beaver was ordained , gift for the late sal sign of a man smoking and blowing out real smoke rings. It Trempealeau Valley Church was churches. received by Earl Bunke chair- Miss Minnie Quan- One group that withdrew , from Oct. 30. 1932, and served three man of the troop committee, and rud , who was librarian many Stockton Election was a real traffic-stopper. Now they have another huge and in- built in 1868 and is the mother triguing sign showing a steam iron. When a giant hand starts to Trempealeau Valley in 1870, or- parishes in northern Minnesota his assistants. Clarence Senst, years. STOCKTON. Minn. (Special) — church of all Lutheran congrega- until 1947 when he taoved to Clif- , use the iron it hisses loudly and gives out great clouds of steam. tions in the area.; ganized what was called the Con- Gordon Hatleli, Norman Ebher, All officers were re-elected in- Only incumbents filed for the Dec. ference and existed until 1890 when ton, Tex., to serve a rural church Al Froiland Jr., Dr. Harvey Post cluding Mrs. Paul Gardner, chair- 4 election h,ere. A friend of mine went to the memorial service for Mrs. Roose- BEFORE THE church was built, it joined the Anti-Missourians to there. The Beavers moved to and George Fegre. man ; Miss Fried a Schluter, first They are; Allen Mueller, trustee velt up at the vast Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Knowing there services were held in a barn built form the Norwegian Evangelical Waterloo Ridge in 1954. James Suchomel is adviser to vice chairmanr Mrs. *C.\W. Han- for three years, and Arthur Zie- would be a crowd she went three hours early only to find the by Syver Johnson, located about congregation of Blair, later known During the past eight years the the Explorer post and is assisted son,; second vice chairman, and hen, assessor; Mrs. Ray (Ann) church packed and crowds in the street. She. heard Adiai Steven- as Zion Lutheran Church. The Rev-. congregation has honored Pastor by David Julsrud. Donald Wox- Mrs. Maynard Ask, secretary- Lafky, justice, and Alvin Burfierid, son's superb short eulogy over radio. Mrs. Rposevelt was prob- three miJes east of Blair on High- occa- way 95. E. E7 Olson, pastor since -1954; and Mrs. Beaver on several land, chairman, and Otto Julsr- treasurer. Other members are clerk, ail for two years. Anthony ably the most deeply loved person that ever lived in New York. sions including their silver wed- , The New York theatrical season is supposed to be mediocre The congregation was known as recently resigned to accept a ' rud Eddie Luetchenber and Con- Mrh.es. Karl Doffing, John West- Lfhell is constable.7 ding anniversary in 1958. At a rad Holthe are on the committee. rup, A. ,W. Highum , Walter Ode Voting will be from 1:30 to 8, but I saw two quite extraordinary ones, "The Affair," with al- the Norwegian Evangelical Synod . pastorate elsewhere. recent meeting the congregation Blair people belonged to Trempea- Serving Trempealeau Valley Other adult leaders are Earl and Theodore Bell Jr., and Miss with the annual meeting following. most no action in it, is an absorbing unravelling of how British voted an increase in s.'larv to him. Johnson, neighborh ood commis- At a recent meeting, the board justice was achieved for a very disagreeable character. "Who's leau Valley from 1857 to 1879; then church is the Rev. W. H. Wink- After Sunday's program women Frances Williams. they organized a congregation of ler. Other congregations in 7the sioner, and Rocky Carlson and Resignations were accepted from voted to bring up the matter of Afraid of Virginia Woolf?" was a remarkable play, shocking, un- i .i tne church served lunch. Mrs. Nels Jacqbson , assistant district installing a newer type of street pleasant, hilariously funny and very sad. Very disturbing, and with their own. The same pastor serv- parish are Taylor, where the par- Oscar Overhaug baked the an- Mmes. John Clay and Mabel Ciil - ed the two churches until 1889 sonage has been located many commissioners; brandsen , leaving two vacancies lights at the annual meeting. a superb performance by actress Uta Hagen. niversary cake. Men's Club President Earl which have not ¦ ¦ when-there was a split in the gen - years and Upper Beaver Creek. been filled. Mrs. «' T- - - ¦-¦¦wwvv, ^nr»rv^m.vfy>>Y.VVV,V.^WWW^^ — '¦ yj eral synod of the Norwegian Lu- Rev. Winkler is the 23rd pastor Johnson presided at Monday's Edward Walsh is librarian. ' theran Church. to serve the Trempealeau Valley meeting. Knutson, who told of Of the two subsequent groups, area. Ex-Independence his experiences as Scout camp di- the United Lutherans continued to rector, was speaker. Building Opens worship in the Trempealeau Val- ANOTHER f arm which has serv- Man Injured in ed as a home for another pastor OR. H. R. SCHMIDT reported At University ley building as the. majority fa- for the fish supper committee. I ^„*v»»yc*r/«a»ev. ^KkwC- I vored this organization. Rev. Ole and his family is that of Mr. and Des Moines Crash ) Mrs. Harry Johnson. The Rev,, and George Highum announced that MINNEAPOLIS (AP - More : Waldeland continued as pastor. ( ) the club would sponsor the Jan. of the University of Minnesota will | The other group, known as the Mrs. D. T. Borgen were owners ARCADIA, Wis. Special - A : : '^^ I of the farm while Pastor Borgen former area Independence man, 10 visit of the Red Cross blood- expand to the west bank of the Synod Lutherans, was denied tem- mobile in Rushford, Mississippi River Tuesday, when ' .^* served a branch of area Lutherans returning home from Omaha,"Neb., porarily the use of the church and " for deer hunting, was injured Fri- Members of the program com- the first of 170 faculty members parsonage. Pastor B. Novde con- fcnowh as the Hatigeaners, organ- take office space in the 14-story ized in 1869. day night near Des Moines, Iowa, mittee were Raye Aakre, chair- ducted services in homes and man, Earl Johnson, Elvin Hum- social sciences tower. The Rey. Luther ,Borgen, who in a collision with a milk truck. schools until permission was grant- Gene Cpmero, 21, received a cut ble, Stanley Veir, Cyrus Larson, Nine departments of the social ed to use the church. served Zion Lutheran parish sev- George Highum sciences will be transferred from eral years, was a son of the Rev. on the chest and arm and injuries , Conrad Holthe milk- and Basil Brotzman. Ford Hall on the main campus to PASTOR HOVDE purchased D. L. Borgens. to his wrists when struck by a the new quarters, which make up what is now the Slette Poultry truck/ according to information re- one of three new structures au- i : Bob Evans j Farm, owned by Oswald Slette, FRENCH CREEK SPEAKER ceived by his parents, Mr. and New Gowns at Blair thorized in a $6.5 million appro- Blair. He lived on the farm until ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - The Mrs. Norman Coinero. Between priation by the 1959 legislature. 1893. Rev. J. N. Lunde, La Crosse, will $600 and $700 damage was done BLAIR , Wis. (Special )-The new In September, a four-story class- The Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Urberg, be guest speaker at French Creek to his car. The steering wheel was gowns of the Zion Lutheran room building opened. A 12-story Uniform parents of the Rev. K. . M. Urberg, Lutheran Church Sunday at a broken. Church's junior choir were worn F Iiool of Business Administration pastor of First Lutheran Blair, mission service. Dinner will be Gene was taken to a Des Moines for lhe first time Sunday vyheri the tower is scheduled to open next came to the area in 1893 and liv- served at noon. doctor, treated and released. He choir sang under the direction of year. the very returned to Omaha, where he is Mrs. E. E. Olson. The new* gowns ... employed by the Union Pacific were purchased by gifts and OFFICERS ELECTED Railroad. He attends night school" memorials from individuals. . distinguished also, his mother said. ¦ BLAIR , Wis. ( Special)-Offleers Comero and the former Rose Aiin have ben elected by the Trem- Boberg were married this fall. COLLECTION AT RUSHFORD pealeau Valley Church Women. RUSHFORD.. Minn. (Special) — They are Mrs. Leland Hedberg, ADVENT PROGRAM Rushford Lutheran congregation president; Mrs. Arnold Anderson, BLAIR , Wis. (Special)— Zion Lu- members were urged to have vice president; Mrs. Irvin Galstad, theran Church Women will meet clothing for the Lutheran World secretary; Mrs. Tilman Johnson, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. The Advent pro- Relief Drive at the church parlcr treasurer; Mrs. Richard Chrising- gram will be given by the Esther by tonight. Good, used, clean cr , secretary o( stewardship and Al .state's) Circle. Hostesses are the Mmes. clothing, in cardboard boxes, is Mrs. Clarence Elland, secredtry Gilbert Von Haden , Elmer Affeldt needed. Shoes should be tied to- of education. They will be install- and James Johnson. get her. ed at the December meeting, (

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Second St. ¦ ' Sfrwt Phon« 7720 121 East Third j Winona, Minn. I I Busy Week Around the Pitchfork Dairy feeding Farm Calendar Simple two-variety crosses end blends of alfalfa ere no Hog Cholera better than Hie parent varieties, according to tin . University Monday, Nov. 26 of Wisconsin. Slated WILSON, Minn.—Annual Winona For 4-H'ers Trials of 15 crosses and 11 mixtures of alfalfa failed to show Clinic County Cooperative Livestock any yield advantage for the two-variety crosses or blends over the Unusual, But Shipping Association meeting, Wil- best variety involved in each cross or blend . son Town Hall. 8 p.m. Blends were merely mixtures of seed of two varieties — Ver- WINONA—Dairy feeding meet- In Chicago nal seed mixed 50-50 with Ranger seed, for example. Thus, a For Lewiston ing, agriculture department, Win- By WILLIAM SHAFFER blended stand ^n this trial consisted of plants of the two varieties LEWISTON, Minn. — All Win- Devastating ona Senior High School, 8:15 p.m. CHICAGO (AP) - Every year — no crossing was involved. ona County dairymen interested TUESDAY NOV. 27 insert t3 1,500 smart/ dedicated , clean-cut Nine varieties were involved in the test in various crosses in learning more about profitable LEWISTON, Minn.—'"Hog chol- feeding practices should era isn 't the most pressing disease HOLLINGSTONE, Winn. - In- 4-H'ers come to Chicago for the and mixtures. They were Culver, Vernal , Rambler, Ranger, Narra' dairy come tax management meeting, gansett, Williamsburg, Buffalo, Atlantic and Lahontan. attend a dairy feeding clinic at problem in Minnesota, but it's still 4-H Congress. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . Rollingstone scho ol. 8:30 p.m. ' • ¦ ¦ ¦ . ' ' 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Lewis- a potential danger. When it does Each is the best in his state in ' . . '* • * . - While Minnesota soybeans so far haven't devastated by any ton village hall, according to hit , it 's devastating and it can put Tuesday, Nov. 27 BLAIR FFA BANQUET . . . William Pickerign , FFA adviser, his particular specialty. single disease, they do suffer from a multitude of chronic County Agent Oliver Strand. a producer but of business in two WINONA , Minn.-Winona Coun- left, presents Chester E. Meissner, superihtendent of schools, with The young boys and girls, mem- weeks," says Winona County bers of 4-H clubs throughout the disorders that hurt yield and quality. Ralph Wayne/ extension dairy ty 4-H leaders recognition ban- the chapter's Otitstanding Service award at the first annual Blair University of Min- Agent Oliver Strand. quet, Cathedral of the Sacred nation and Puerto Rico, start a The answer to these diseases so far lies in research and devel- specialist from 's the extent of cholera in FFA parents and son banqiiet last week, Donald Hardie, Blair whirlwind of activities Sunday and opment of resistant varieties, according to B. W. Knnedy, Uni- nesota farm will lead a discus- "Here Heart, 7:S0 p.m. sion on determining dairy Tations, the state now: Between January WAUMAJiDEE. Wis. — Annual j farmer, third , from left , holds his Honorary Chapter Farmer de- continue the fast pace until next versity of Minnesota plant pathologist. and October of this year 189 cases ; gree. Kennedy Berg, chapter president, master Friday. 7 Soybean production in Minnesota has multiplied 85 times costs, and returns of different Buffalo County Tri-State Breeders of ceremonies, is dairy feeding programs and use were reported and studied in some Cooperative meeting, Waumandee- I at right. (James Davis photo ) They attend four breakfasts, six since 1942 and with this increase the diseases have increased too, J. " . • . ¦ • ¦ >' ' " ^___ he said. of the DHIA record to help in detail ," he continued. Montana School, two miles north ¦ general and 23 special dinner or ' ¦ ' dairy feeding. , p.m.. ' ' :¦:¦: ¦ ¦ . ¦ • supper sessions, one tea, one. par: Two of the worst problems — soybean cyst nematodes and phy- - of Waiuhandee 8 !¦ . v. ;, . ¦:/ . . - "IN THESE 189 eases $om« 18, CALEDONIA, Minn. — Houston ty. one church service, one con- tophthora root rot — have so far failed to invade Minnesota. Phy- Ten different samples of hay 000 pigs were involved and more sausage feed, St. cert, a dress review, a dance, a tophthora was seen for the first time iri Iowa this year, but for- and silage that have been test- than 4 ,500 died. Total estimated County NFO for protein and total digest- Mary's Auditorium, 6:30 p.m. box supper, a horse show, a ban- tunately, soy bean varieties resistant to that disease are avail- ed loss, based on replacement cost quet, 32 press conferences, three able and can be incorporated into Minnesota varieties. able nutrients will be used. was about $115,000. LAKE CITY, Minn.—Fifth , beef production clinic session, agricul- Holsteins Top tours. They hear five addresses. Farmers and DHIA testers will "In relation to the state' s over- The 300 leaders who accompany A group of molds were causing stalk and ear rot in com have an opportunity to evaluate tural department, Lake City the hay and silage and compare all hog industry, these losses may school, 8:30 p.m. them hear five more speeches on this fall. The molds are called gibberella. seem small, but as pointed out by their " guess" on protein and to- Wednesday, Nov. 28 leadership and club procedures. These molds tend to be reddish colored and can be found on Raymond B. Solac, extension vet- infected com grains or on infected silage, especially near the top tal nutrient \alue with the actual erinarian at the University of MABEL, Minn.—First of series "They don't stand around and or leaks in the sides of a silo. test results. ' " , Mabel Fillmore DHIA "Proper attention to dairy, Minnesota , it s clear that: cholera of farmers evening classes gawk at ¦tall : buildings and brush University of Vyisconsin veterinary scientist, Roy Nichols, feed- is still with us. The reported High School, 8 p.m. I PRESTON, Minn. — B. G. Witt , Spring: Grove, Unit 5, led hayseed from their hair," a na- warns that if this infected corn is fed to gilts, some or even all of ing is of the utmost importance cases were distributed through the LEWISTON, Minn .-Dairy feed- the Fillmore County DHIA reports for October. His 23 Holsteins tional 4-H service committee them could develop troubles that could interrupt an otherwise if a dairyman is to stay in bus- hog growing regions, and weren't ing clinic for Winona County dairy- averaged 50.2 pounds of butterfat for the month. spokesman said. "More and more good breeding program. He recommends not feeding the infected iness with a profit, Many dairy- concentrated in any one area. men, Lewiston village hall, 1 p.m; A Holstein owned by Alfred Johnson & Son, Peterson , Unit 2, rural young Americans are as corn. If it is fed, it should be diluted with non-infected corn. men are upgrading their milk "Another point is that mere ex- Thursday, Nov. 29 was the top cow in the county. The cow produced 137 pounds oi cosmopolitan as their city and production potential through im- istence of hog cholera in the U.S. RIDGEWAY, Minn — Winona butterfat during October. suburban cousins. In fact, more proved breeding practices and may be one reason why our pork County Tri-State Breeders Cooper- Top herds in the other four units in terms of average butterfat than 20 per cent of the delegates then failing to feed for high pro- is kept out of the European Com- ative annual meeting, Methodist were: Donne Tammel, Preston, Unit 1, 39.5 pounds; Styrck Isberg, are city and suburban kids." duction, he said. mon Market. Hog cholera is most Church, Ridgeway, 8 p.m. Rushford , Unit 2, 44.3; Elwin Mensink, Preston, Unit 3, 45.9, and To keep the 1,500 delegates busy I Fillmore Winner County Shippers "Old feeding standards races this fall. sentative/Central Livestock Asso- noticeable in the hind legs. . Burke Model 2972584 owned Bruce Williams 8. Sons,¦ Mabel ...... „...... ;,..GH 2,600 85 ty, and so on , by J. J. Rosenow, Cochrane, is Warren Barnes, Canton "....:...... GJ i;50O 83 Most of these are of parallel ciation, South St, Paul, will speak. "Hogs may cough , particularly Norman Elken, Canton ...... ;...... GH 2,290 ¦ 79 The sams firms alio donate col- Tuesday Evening when disturbed. Eyes may be in- one of the three registered Hol- : ' Merton McKay. Harmony ' GH 1,980 ' . 79 construction and Moran invites Colored slides showing the var- Mrs. Louise - Runge 8.. Sons, Harmony 7. GH 1,540 7? lege scholarships to national win- of. cattle flamed and lids may stick togeth- stein cows in Wisconsin that re- . ¦ neighbors and anyone interested to ious classes and grades Gordon R. Closway, ¦executive cently topped 150,000 pounds of UNIT REPORT: 622 cows on test; averages, 794 pounds qf milk, 3.B per- ners. " ¦' . ¦'- will be shown. Door prizes will be Other symptoms include con- cent test, and 30.3 pounds ol butterfat. inspect this work, : according to editor of the Winona Daily News, er- milk in career production. ' ¦ ¦ ' The national committee has to Arnold G. Aakre awarded and lunch served. stipation in early stages followed . • ¦ •• UNIT 2 , SCS work unit will be the featured speaker at the She has produced 151,052 pounds . supervise the judging of all the conservationist. Business includes reports of of- 4-H leaders recognition banquet. by diarrhea. Red or purplish TOP FIVE HERDS , belly of milk and 5,668 pounds of butter- competition. It dees so via close The Held is located along the ficer s and the election of two di- The banquet/ sponsored by the blotches may appear on ears fat. Her production to date aver- Styrck Isberg, .. Rushford ...... H 27 < 1,113 44.3 and inner surface of the legs when Tillman Flngerson, Fountain H 30 4 1,238 41 .2 liaison with state committees. blacktop road between Highland rectors to fill the expired terms Winona Chamber of Commerce ag- the disease reaches a peak. ages out at more than 36 pounds Conrad Hatlevlg & Ben Boyum Est , Peterson H 42 11 993 38.7 The 41-year-old 4-H committee store and Bratsberg and is con- of Lyle Tainter and Daniel Sper- ricultural committee, will be at of milk for every day since , she Adoiph 8, Lyle Bremmer, Peterson ...... H 52 16 975 34.7 is backed by the cooperative ex- "Veterinarians don't see all sick . Mrs. Edward and Loren Graskamp, Fountain G 32 10 717 34 _ venient for anyone to look over the beck. the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart bogs and not all cases are report- reached two years of age. This TOP FIVE COWS ^ tension service of the land-grant layout. Present . officers and directors ot at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. also includes days dry. : ed. So better call a veterinarian Alfred Johnson 8, Son, Peterson .. H 1,910 117 colleges and universities and by Moran also has another terraced the association are: Daniel Sper- Closway will discuss his recent whenever hogs are sick and seem To date more than 1,700 official- Alfred Johnson 8. Son, Peterson ...... H 2,700 108 the U.S. Department of Agricul- beck, president; Walter-Clow, vice trip to Europe with emphqsis on ly tested registered Holsteins have Adoiph & Lyle Bremmer, . Peterson .:...... : H 2,090 88 field: that r.as cropped this year You can Conrad: Hatlevlg & Ben Boyum Estate, Peterson H 1,940 87 ture. president; Aldinger ; Derald John- the Berlin "Wall." The Sweet Ad- weak and depressed. , ¦ and 150 acres of contour strip avoid heavy losses only by prompt topped the: 150,0M-pound mark Conrad Hatlevlg & Ben Boyum Estate, Petersen ." ;.... '..' .H 1,910 85 Some 2.3 million American son and Don Sommers, trucker- eline Chorus consisting'of 25 voices which is approximately six times UNIT REPORT: 775 cows on test! averages, 735 pounds of .milk, 3.8 per- cropping? immunization when the disease is cent test and 27.9 pounds ol butterfat. youngsters aged 10 to 21 belong Other construction jobs complet- rnanagers, and Don Douglasr Lyle under the direction of John Sulli- the lifetime output of the average are guided caught in early stages. UNIT 3 to 95,000 clubs. They ed this fall are on farms owned Tainter, John Anderson and Theo- van will sing barber shop style dairy cow. The official testing pro- by almost a half million volunteer dore Humfeldt, directors. songs. gram was by the Holstein-Friesian TO? FIVE HERBS by: Theron Glenna, Norway Town- "IN ADDITION to a complete adult and junior leaders. ship, and Arndt Hegland, Holt history and study of symptoms, a Association of America, Brattle- Elwln Mensink, Preston " ..' ... ' .. - ,... H 22 2 1,265 45.9 The 50-man National 4-H Serv- boro, Vt. Wende! Vrlere, Spring Valley H 22 2 1,144 43.7 Township, stock watering ponds; veterinarian may use post-mor- - . .Perlum' Grooters, Lime Springs, Iowa ..:... H .23 5 1,125 42.1 ice Committee coordinates the Ernest Austin, Preston Township, tem findings and laboratory find- New official . production records George Lernhkull, Harmony H 38 9 1,044 37.4 Richard Rlndels, Lime Springs, Iowa ...... H 25 ' 8 1,042 37.1 year-round club activities. It is a wildlife development pond; Art & ings to diagnose the disease. Lab- by. another of Rosenow's cows and non-profit corporation which sub- especially help- one owned by Lloyd A. Haigh , TOP FIVE COWS James Simonson, Preston Town- oratory tests are Perlum Groolers, Lime Springs H 2,030 95 scribes private funds in behalf of ship, detention dam; Glenn Brink, ful with chronic or less severe ALMA, also were released by the Perlum Grooters, Lime Springs .....T H 2,340 91 the 4-H program. types of cholera, which are more Holstein organization. Harold Slkklnk, Lime Springs H 2,110 89 Amherst Township/ 25 acres ter- Elmoka Topsy Dictator 2914371, Paul Malhison, Preston ... <.. H 2,030 89 The full-time staff works for racing, and Fred Dennstedt, Har- difficult to diagnose. Perlum Grooters, Lime Springs .....H 2,200 84 committee director Norman Min- mony Township, gully control "Minnesota regulations require Rosenow's 13-year-old, produced UNIT REPORT: 789 cows on test; averages, 794 pounds of milk, 3.79 per- '$1.5 million ,175 pounds of milk and 681 cent test, and 30.1 pounds of butterfat. drum. Funds for the block and concrete structure. that veterinarians- who diagnose 19 annual budget he spends come hog cholera report such cases im- pounds of butterfat in . 365 days. UNIT 4 ACP program cost shared 70 Honeyvale Buttons Homestead from donations, sales of 4-H sup- percent on terracing, 50 percent on mediately to the state Live Stock TOP FIVE HERDS plies and revenues from the 4-H Sanitary Board. They must indi- 4494488, a 3-year-old owned by Kalstabakken A Blchotf, fountain ...... GBS 28 7 918 40.J wildlife pond and 80 percent on 801 pounds of G. R. Keller, Stewartvllle ...... RS.GH 9 0 1,032 37 .7 magazine. other structures. cate the owner's name and ad- Haigh, produced 14. Calvin Vrleie, Racine .., M 23 3 919 36.4 ' ¦ dress, the number of hogs affect- milk and 613 pounds of butterfat Walter D. Blakeslee, Spring Valley M 33 8 854 36.1 The big push In the downtown ed, and how many died." in 365 days. Roger Temanson, Spring Valley ...... R&GH 22 7 975 34.5 TOP FIVE COWS Chicago offices of the committee Kalstabakken & Eichoff, Founralrt . GBS 1,980 101 is the post-Thanksgiving congress, Houston Co. 4-H Kalstabakken & Eichoff, Fountain GBS 1,970 89 running in conjunction with the in- Roger Temanson, Spring Valley , GH 2,050 86 Radio Contest Set Harvey Kester, Chatfleld ...... : GG 1,360 80 ternational livestock exhibition. _ A Calvin Vrleze, Racine . GA . 1,640 79 State Winners submit elaborate B + ^TSC^^mWyv; ?" "A j ^ ^^^^^ »P9r JOIM HK' ^am\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\' "How ' UNIT REPORT: 783 Cows on test; averages: 610 pounds of milk; 2.39 per- reports on themselves and their CALEDONIA, Minn. — cent test, and 39.2 pounds of butterfat. , Prepare Me ^^^^^^ projects. panel of extension should 4-H for Re- ^^^ K| WiJSP ^%sS" *$&^ UNIT 5 A sponsible Citizenship" is the topic T^^^^^^^^ H agents names the rational win- for the 1962-63 4-H radio speaking TOP FIVE HERDS ners, the scholarship recipients. B. G; Wilt, Spring Valley .; H 23 2 1,329 50.2 contest. Miller Brothers H 48 3 1,266 46,7 The four H's stand for head , Four-H members in Houston Roger. Carson ...H 11 1 1,240 , 44.6 heart, hands and health. A fifth County are encouraged to start Homer Bellinger H 39 11 940 36.8 H stands . for hard work, a cliche Vernon Knppers i H 17 4 826 34.2 preparing their 5- to 7-rninute ra- TOP FIVE COWS goes. dio talks which will be presented B. G. Witt, Spring Valley H 2,100 107.1 To win a trip to the congress Jan. 26 at Caledonia City Hall Miller Brothers H 2,260 99.4 . Fred Dcmsredt & Son H 1,504 99,3 or a scholarship as a national win- Four-H'ers, 14 years or older, Vernop Kappers ..' H 1,800 93,6 ner takes spirit , know-how and a are eligible to compete. These Homer Balllnger H 1,563 89.1 modicum of luck. But mostly it UNIT REPORT: 591 cows on test; overages: 734 pounds ol milk; 3 .94 per- talks will be given as if they were . cent test, and 29 pounds ol butterfat. takes effort. ¦ given on radio, not before an audi- ence, as such. Contest pamphlets and materials Buffalo Ho/nemakers Four 4-H Clubs concerning the contest will be made available to each 4-H club To Hold Holiday Fair Sausage Feed Set in Houston County. In Play Contest ¦ Stop! Now sell every drop of MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) — Tho Buffalo County Homemak- By Houston NFO In Wabasha Co. and COM'FOKTABlJE ers will sponsor a holiday fair Caledonia Man Named your milk from the fourth day CALEDONIA, Minn. — Houston , (Special) Dec. 1 at the K of P Hall County NFO members are spon- LAKE CITY Minn. — By New SCS District Land O'Lakes Calf Milk Replacer l ets you sell all your whole here. soring a sausage feed at St. Mary 's The Mt. Pleasant Pheasants 4-H MIDLAND INFRA-HEAT FUEL OIL milk and still raise a good, healthy calf. This milk product Demonstrations and interest- Club, Hilltop Hotshots 4-H Club, CALEDONIA , Minn. - David \ k ing displays will be featured Auditorium here at 6:30 p.m. Tues- Hide Park Hi-Lites 4-H Club and J ia highly digestible—contains 10% extra fat for 22% more day. Pederson , employed by the Soil \ \ .,.{? Smiley Sun Says ... calories, vitamins, trace minerals and antibiotics. It does along with the sale of fancy Pepin Hill 4-H Club will havo Conservation Service here, begins ¦ work, candy, miscellaneous Sausage, pancakes, syrup, but- semi-finals in the Wabasha County s Use Midland Infra-Hear and not contain cereals which the young calf is unable to effi r ter and applesauce will be serv- his duties at Glencoe Sunday. ^. and all ciently digest at an early age. items and food. Cookies and 4-H one-act play contest Satur- After being here three years, he ur children play on clean , ed. ^jH Jpk . "^" y°rugs You save money by selling whole milk and switching the coffee will be served Spiling day at Lake City High School at has been selected to serve the furniture 'll starts at 1 p.m. and the pro- Ehmrd Pfingsten , national head 0 p.m. Tickets are available from ]^^ M0P winter. four-day-old calf to Land O'Lakes Calf Milk Replacer. McLeo County soil conservation ' ceeds of the fair are to be of the meat bargaining board , will 4-H club members and also at the , recently organized Ped - ;' W't'1 ,n^ra"HeQt's ene Costs you less than $2 a cwt. leliquefied. Difference be- be speaker. Pfingsten is a diver- district *- - ;' W^ '"'^ ^"^ P " tween this nnd what you get for milk ia profit. Calves used for scholarship purposes. door. erson will be its first SCS em- t ¦^Mtaw -:.^ traiing warmth your whole Tho public is invited. sified farmer from Seargent Bluff ploye. are properly fed. Iowa, and is acclaimed as one of "'"' family will know the meaning s the nation /" 1/ \ It' 's No. 1 Calf Milk Replacer! In 1961, 1,500,000 the host NFO speakers, according Breeders Meeting \ ' '-•» of heating comfort. calves were raised on Land O'Lakes Calf Milk Replacer.—- to Leander Loeffler, Houston Coun- Research proves it puts on a pound of gain for 16)^ a dime ty president. less than 50% cereal products. Calves gained 94% faster, Musical entertainment and the Thursday Night at INFRA-HEAT WITH CM.-RAD needed 46% less feed . See your dealer. Lay in a supply now. giving of cash prizes are also Give s moro heat • Protects equipment • Keeps your home dean P W \f^f>TI%a\ , businessmen Ridgeway Church : planned. All farmers • SC ~ and friends arc invited, J VM you money • Assurer wfoTlle^ Bi Dairy farmers and their wives A Land O'Lakes.Calf Milk from Winona County will meet at mmmm¦¦ (7^ by Replacer *"—"¦ •——*¦¦¦¦» ¦"iiHMai ^ffi ^Rp 1'/ for feeding the II i d c w a y Metliodist Church \ ^ro/C Certified »tfl"* calf nutrition raaaarc/i plant— Anoka Retearch Farma Thursday at II p.m. for tlie annual Set Dec. 3 and 4 at county meeting of Tri-Stato Breed- ers Co-operative, according to TALK TO THE MIDLAND WISCONSIN MINNESOTA Whitehall, Centerville Leon Henderson delegate to the WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special) - cooperative, DEALER NEAREST YOU. SEE NAMES BELOW. Nelson Food Store, Houston Trempealeau County liomemnk- A report on the frozen semen Whitehall Agricultural Service Preston Croamery Produce* sro are reminded by Mrs. Eileen program to be started will lie fi ..b. O-Uc Olnt* 9^^^ BN^^^ HQ Twosme Bros. Mills, Ettrick Harmony Milk Assembler* Lnylon, county home nfimi t , that made. IVIt'mber.s also will hear a M.nt contoinJntj th. ^ ^* ^^ ^ e Sprlngi Creamery, wondw Dnllblolk tvrolhrkK to b. tt,. ld(KM toK. FOUR SQUARE CO-OP OIL CO. Maltson Mill, Northfield / ™»| mcetinKs on refinishing furniture yenr lor mld«r mu.iag.. report on the past 's huniness G-loc |X«v .nti m» t.ot., CALEDONIA SPRING GROVE MABEL ... - , St. Charles Co-opv Creamery k a toothing, h.ollno Nelson Co-op Creamery ' will bo held at the courthouse and from Iho sire procurement «le- old kw o» «,p.r/Wot c^ Ph. 178 Ph. 225 Sru),.i and chap on anlmali. Ui. too Ph. 132 Wabashs Feed Store hero Dec. 3 und at Centervillo pnrtment. . on your badly Sletto Hatchery, Blair Toun Hall Dec. 4 both to begin nt Members will elect a director (Jxipp.d hand* « (oil biter, mllklno. Gllmanton Co op Creamery Hart Co-op Creamery LIS p.m. Those attendinf! are nnd eight delegates from Winona NOKI«S—Iti. udluitoqi.. B,,d|cal.d loot TRI-C0UNTY CO-OP OIL ASSOCIATION Association dilator, K..pi tho canol op.n, promot.t RUSHFORD-Ph. UN 47722 HOUSTON-Ph. TW 6 3755 Modona Co-op Creamery asked to brine sanded furniture County, The program will start H*li, »oiv twollnfl. td.ol W hord nnd tho material to use for Ihe re- with a movie. Free lunch will be »IU^t WINONA— Phone 9345 or 4165 Garden Valley Creamery Vaalef Feed Store, ^m 5 Major Dairy Breeds • •IAC UaUID—.x.ll^M (o, combating ^H linir.hin fi. served . MQltltlt, Cochrane- Farmort Co-op Sprirta Grove V Offering a Choice of H O FILLMORE CO-OP SERVICES Creamery E|„|n Croamery Feed Store ¦ Proven Siros. W lAC rOWDIR—for mtK* 4Un m^ , •Wn l.iloni. pmk .y. or Kwotlii, In ooWo, LANESDORO—Ph. HO 7-34*5 HARMONY-Ph. Tulip 6-4)71 CenHrvillo Co-op Creamery _, . . „ . -. W • (AflMCn OWKLP-rAtlMW B •ho.p. po«ti. Plainview Creamery- Feede Store ¦ COHTHOM.KI ) M Galosvllle m • mil TUMNi.n, r.xcr- ¦ «-i*c ruMi-»n.prtt>K riip ooiy I I WfHCrj) TECHNICIANS 1 HOKAH CO-OP OIL Fountain Food Store, Rushford Co-op Creamery Dr. C. W. Gruler on. d«io udttM- tr.«t«tM«, ASSOCIATION I I f.'firrA ittur ftlinnt 4ti

¦ ;. " 7 ' - . ¦ ¦ . . . 7. . ¦ ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' , . ' : ¦ , ; ; ' ¦ ' , ' . . ., ;. ' ¦ . ' : ; ¦ ' , . ¦ ; " ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ It Will Pay You (' ¦; . j. f . t . . . . ;. . . . - . ; . ' . . . . . : ^ ; • . . - - 7 7 - 7 . • . . { to Drive T Buyll s oreW. and Used Appliances, Accessories, Miscellaneous' I 100 MHe^s Away! M ¦ ¦ , : ¦ : ¦; ¦ ¦ ' ' : ¦ : ¦/ ^ j THHAV.NGS ARE B.G! J - 7 . : : . - V. - . V' 7- :: ^ ^ :: ' V ^ . >^ ] j

NOTHING CIKI A I IMCnCDC Al BUSINESS WU ¦ELD BACK F1 INI AL U I JK C K O/\ L « UOUIDATED ALL MERCHANDISE PRICED TO MOVE OUT FAST, HURRY FOR THE BEST BUYS.... CHECK THIS LIST FOR MAJOR ITEMS!

IHWinneapolis-Moline 1—Ford 1—Ford 1—Minnesota No. 6 3-Bottom Plow . . , 8385.00 Contour Cultivator . . $50.00 2-Boltom Plow ... $95.00 Tractor Mower . . . $265,00 ^ 4—Lundell Stalk Shredder 1—Avery 2- Furrow 1~Ferguson "^^ with Turn Buckle . . $310.00 Plow with Bumper Mower . . , .. $65.00 ,. 1-Lundell 5-Cyl. and Hitch Plates $30.00 . . _ _ . _ 1-0walonna ' Bols^ /!^?T!T / PMI ., '^^^ i-tundell Bunk Feeder with Auger-Matic ...... $25.00 . 1-John Deere ¦ Augers, Brackets, etc. $150.00 - . .. ¦ Rotary Hoe . . .. $160.00 1-—1v i ,000-bullMI . Stalk•?? Shredder«. JJ . . . 5355.00eoRR nn / 1—Ford 7 ft. Walch Corn Crib . . $325.00 1—Brillion 1-Woods Rotary Combine . . . $1690.00 Land Packer ... . 6SI50IDU.UU 00 I-Owatomta Stalk Cutter . . . $250.00 ¦ ¦ 1-Ford STD Manure Loader 4-ton Wagon ... $138.00 , M iAa] «w, with Bucket Fork . . $325.00 1 —40-fI. i—moaei JU 1-Walerer . . . .. $20,00 Deiderich Elevator . . $200.00 Cockshutt Trafor. . $595.00 1—Ford 2-Row Spring Tooth Cultivator for 1—A-5 Pride of 1—Cobey 1—Westinghouse Milk Row Crop Tractor .. $200.00 Farm Waterer . . . $24.00 Manure Spreader . . $195.00 Cooler Unit . . . ; $25.00 ¦ ¦ ¦ I ^ ^- ' ' I—;—> . ' . .} -i_ - APPLIANCES _, —.DEMONSTRATING—, Open 7:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Every Day! MACHINES NEW - DON'T WAIT ... COME IN TOMORROW ¦-*.¦— »¦«. m* I—D-l Frlgldalre Imperial Dryer $195.00 t—New Holland Crimper . . , S590.00 11 BA JL I—Ford l—DC- 1 Frlgldalre Dryer . . . $200.00 WP I 1 #^ T IDk ^% A I A I f & 3-Bottom Plow ¦ ¦ #1 HI Ml with LI I Im\\\3 flU V Coverboards S350.00 |_WC- l Frigidaire Washer . . $200.QG F I I ^ I F MWI MM N IH « liVv^ I bllflflnlill m 4-ROW i- , -. . w%mt**.~ I -~JFord 7-ft. Combine with Scour- USED _ Formerly Eustermann Bros. xieen and PM-UP Attach. $1595.00 , - t ... • n 11 n ... .. - 1—Fox¦ Crop Chopper with Blower

Automatic Washer SI50.00 THE MAIN STREET —-- — "ZI—Frlgldalre l ^ZZLZ RIGHT ON »-«,«« IM DI«W SJW MI * '-*" ** m , . . . IN LEWISTON, MINNESOTA 1^m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Wm\W "" "" Fillmore Co. 4-H Lower Credit Federation Names Management ' New Officers ^ Set ^¦Ut s Gef Gmino Costs Predicted PRESTON, Minn. — Jeanne Workshops ST. LOUIS, Mo. — American JJuross, Norway Go, Getters, was \ By A. F. SHIRA \ famters, dogged for several years elected president of the Fillmore Value of Compost now by a price-cost squeeze, got Ciiunty 4-H Federation. some good news here Tuesday. The annual federation meeting in Fillmore In our previous article w« mentioned the fact that compost was Their credit costs are not likely was held at Preston town hall PRESTON, Minn —How can you the best source of humus available to the gardener for the improve- to go up and may even come No-v. 15. Other officers; Roger change your farm business to meet ment of soils. Let us talk about this further. down. Scrrock, Bristol Builders, vice the challenges of the future? Soil is generally classed as an inert mixture of sand , stones; clay, This view was expresseds by president; Charlotte McMahon, Does it pay to expand the hog . silt and organic matter in various stages of decay. However, it should Don H. Bushnell, deputy governor Root River Rabbits, secretary; enterprise? Or dairying? And how . be thought of as more than this, since good garden soil may be con- and director of Land Bank Serv- Bradley Larson, Newburg Do Bet- as; about part-time farming? What ef- sidered to be living well. In addition to the inert elements , the ice for the Farm Credit Adminis- ters, treasurer- : Marcia King, fect will changes in capital , labor sou, also, contains fungi , bacteria tration , who was here to address Sumner Sunbeams, reporter, and and livestock have on your gross and microscopic animals. Many the annual stockholders* meeting Mrs. Loren Graskamp, Mrs. Les- and net income? of these are beneficial , but some of the Federal Land Bank of St. ter Larson, Paul Abrahamson A series of five Fillmore County may be harmfu l to growing plants. Parallel Louis. and Robert Miller, adult members. Therefore, many physical chemical • farm and home management work- Bushnell said: "Barring any un- shops , planned for the near future and biological changes are taking foreseen turn in general economic " place Terraces will help local farm couples an- continually in the soil un- conditions, interest costs—particu- , noted by the gardener. swer such questions The sessions larly on long-term money—will not Lamb Marketing are intended for couples who plan Without ample supplies of or- Gain Favor go up in the next five years and to continue farming and are con- ganic matter in the soil benefi- might even be less than they are sidering changes. cial bacteria , and fungi cannot ST. PAUL, Minn.—Soil conser- today. This is in contrast to the continue to thrive and their pres- vation is taking on a new look in trend of other farm expenses Records Needed Theme of the -workshops ir "Managing Your Future." ence in large numbers is neces- some of the corn-grain areas of which is expected to continue up- CALEDONIA; Minn. - W o o 1 sary. Compost is ideal for supply- ward." "The course isn't intended to an- Minnesota. growers who marketed lambs this swer all questions. It will,, how- ing this need. Bushnell heads that part of fall should keep adequate records FORAGE SHOW . .7 Area farmers inspect Drenckfiahn , Paul Siebenaler and Earl Drenck- Gaining in popularity are paral- ever provide some farm and home Now, what is compost? In short Farm Credit Administration which of their, sales so that they will be planning techniques and suggest samples at the annual Winona Vo-ag Forage Show. . hahn. Hay and silage samples were analyzed and it is the end product, or humus, lel terraces, which require less supervises nationally 12 farmer- able , to make proper applications ( some decision-making tools that Left to right , Nick Weisch , Gary Speltz, Raymond shown at the show, Daily News photo) that results from the action of land in hay than contour strips owned federal land banks and for payment under the wool in- can lead to greater family satis- bacteria and chemicals on the while still saving the soil. They their affiliated 773 local associa- centive program , according to Wil- tions, through which over 361,000 faction ," said County Agent Milton dead remains of plants and ani- point liam Leary, chairman of the Hous- mals. When these materials are also avoid the annoying " farmers have over $3 billion in ton County Agricultural Stabiliza- Hoberg. Prizes Awarded brought together with soil in con- rows" that often result with stand- long-term mortgage loans out- tion and Conservation committee. The result can be an improved Houston Herd Leads siderable bulk , it is called a com- ard terraces , and can be custom standing. standard of living for your fam- The sales record for iambs sold your post "heap," ; or "pile." made for four-row equipment . The credit official tied his must include the name of the buy- ily and fulfillment of more of Contour strip cropping requires prediction to general economic needs and wants. " At Forage Show; THE TRANSFORMATION of the er , his signature, and the number , County DHIA Reports half the strips in hay or pasture, conditions because loan funds for of liveweight lambs sold, plus the An example farm designed for raw organic remains into rich hu- both profitable crops for dairy- the federal land banks are ob- this area , with a complete set of CALEDONIA , Minn, Lester Beckman, mus by the bacteria; fungi and description "unshorn." Lamb pay- , — Houston , Unit 1, men, and is a common practice tained through the sale of their ments are made only on lambs problems will be used to illustrate topped the October DHIA reports for Houston County. His 24 head other soil organisms is a biologi- dairy hay is bonds to the investing public. "We procedures of management deci- Ration Discussed cal process. These organism s are in areas. But where that' have «never been shorn to of registered.Holstein¦ dairy cows averaged 48.9 pounds of butter- less important , contour strips are feel," Bushnell said, "that the cli- sion making.; Alton Loppnow , St. Charles, won fat. ¦ . . " .7'. ' ¦ not able to manufacture iheir own encourage the customary practice . not always appropriate. mate for the sale of these bonds of selling lambs with the wool on. These farm and home manage- the first prize for the closest esti- Roland. Bolduan, Caledonia, Unit 2, had th* top cow in the energy foods such as starches and Parallel terraces are discussed will be even more favorable in ment workshops are being conduct- mate of protein in tTTTee display- county, His grade Holstein , ''19," produced 98 pounds of butterfat sugars and draw on the raw or- the years ahead. Traditionally, The chairman emphasized that ed for farm families in 64 Minne- . ganic matter for them. In doing in the current issue of Minnesota gTowers should get all their fall during the month. His herd of 19 grade Holsteins was high in Farm and Home Science, an agri- the land banks reduce interest sota counties by agricultural ex- ed samples at the annual Winona :. " 2; this they use up large quantities sales records together and either Unit They averaged 43.1 pounds of butter/at. cultural . experiment station pub- rates even on outstanding loans tension agents, in cooperation with Vo-Ag Forage Show. Fdlloving are the Houston County reports : of nitrogen , phosphorous and pot- when the rates they have to pay keep them in a safe place at farm and home management spe- Approximately 25 person attend- ash as well as other elements. In lication , by C. L. Larson and R. home or file them at the ASCS UNIT 1 E. Machmeier , agricultural engi- on their bonds permit that to be cialists at the University of Min- ed the forage show at Lincoln 7 TOP FIVE HERDS order to supply this need , it is de- done. " county office. The final date nesota. sirable to add an occasional appli- neers at the Uni\4grsity of Minne- to apply for payments on 1962-63 School gymnasium Tuesday night. No. No.. . — Avg. Lbs.— sota, Because farmers are using more Workshops will be held on the Breed Cows Dry Milk BF cation of a complete fertilizer to credit each year, credit costs are marketings is next April 30, but , Eight samples of hay and 35 Lester Beckman, Houston ...... ;,.. RH: U . 1 .;. : .^8.9 How are parallel terraces differ- area basis Lloyd Derers, Spring Grove , ! GH 29 4. ... 43.4 . the compost pile for best results. becoming more of a factor and an application may be submitted For further information or to ' ent? Unlike standard terraces, , samples of silage were displayed Victor Beckman, Houston R8.GH 24 .. .4 . ... ' . 4T .5 ' The soil organisms are not ac- Bushnell believes, regardless of anytime between now and then. Paul Hos cheit,' Caledonia GH - . 33. ' " 7 ... 39.3 they are the same distance apart enroll , stop in or call the extension with protein , moisture, fiber and Orval Treangen, Spring Grov e ...... GH 34. " S .... 37 tive at low- temperatures and do t'.-.e future direction of interest The . applications cover wool and .1 at all or nearly all points. That office. ' TOP FIVE COWS their best work at temperatures rates, farmers generall y can trim lamb marketings from April 1, ¦. '• ' " ¦' : ' vitarnin A analysis results shown. ¦ " feature reduces or nearly elimi: —rLbJ They start work some of these costs by maintain- 1962, through March 31, 1963. quality above 65 degrees. The range was quite sig- Breed Mlllf BF . at first oh the starches and sug- nates the point rows that often re- ing a balance between their long- Martin and Donald Schroeder , Caledonia GH 89 sult with variable spacing between . Leary said that lamb feeders Blacktopp ing Work nificant with, crude protein varia- . Lloyd . Delers, Spring Grove ....:...... :...., '.... GH .... . 85. ars which are required for en- term and short-term debts. particularly should keep accurate Lloyd Deters. Spring Grove GH .. . .. 84 adjacent standard terraces. tions from 9.5 to 18.9 percent in ¦ ' ergy and later attack the pro- He said : "Farmers stand to records which will establish the Being Completed on ' 'Paul 'Hostheif, Caledonia . ... ,...... :' ...;...... GH .... 82 teins of the organic remains which . A parallel terrace system uses save on yearly debt charges by the eight hay samples tested , said Clarence and Harold Jetsori ..:...... ¦ ¦ GH ... .82 . a V-shaped cross section, except length of time they have owned Plainview Streets ' . .' . - UNIT 2' ¦ "¦ they need for cell.growth. keeping their capital debts (as op- lambs on which they apply for John Januschka , adult vo-ag in- for a. rounded channel bottom arid TOP FIVE HERDS When properly seasoned, com- posed to debt for operating ex- payment. Lamb payments are PLAINVIEW , Minn (Special) — . ' - a rounded ridge, both about thro* ) structor. ' 'Roland Bolduan, Caledonia GH 19 5 .1,142 43.1 post is a rich, loose/ friable sub- penses on a lower-cost, long-term made only on lambs which a pro- Blacktopping of Plainview streets" Loppnow's estimate was follow- Cyril Troendle, Spring Grove ._..'...... GH 28 U' 1,034 38.5. humus feet wide. Channel and ridge basis." Burton Bolduan, Caledonia GH 29 V. 1,026 37 9 stance that supplies both slopes are built to match the ducer has owned for 30 days or is being completed Joe Schieber Jr. and George Blssen, and food that is readily available , ed, in order, by estimates of Mi- ' of more and the amount of payment McGarry Bros.. St. Cloud con- Caledonia RJ . 17 3 589 34. 1 plants. with ' soil width f our-row equipment. chael Thill , Gary Speltz , Henry - . ' Donald Fort, Houston RS.GH . 26 4 825 32.6 to When mixed is based on weight gain of the tractor , has been working on the the porosity of the latter is in- Standard terraces have a flat lambs during the seller's owner- , Lacher and Norman Luehmann. TOP FIVE COWS 7 bottom, six feet wide, with a ridge Teresan Student $380 000 curb and gutter and street- Roland Bolduan, Caledonia . , No. 19 GH creased thus permitting the free , , , 2,330 98 , height of seven-tenths to 1.2 feet, ship. widening project, since early sum- Prizes were $5 $4 $3, $2 and Si Joe Schieber Jr. and George Bissen, passage of water and air through mer. Total cost of the street im- respectively. The Chamber of Com- Caledonia :...... :..... R-73 RJ 1,330 79 it. Well-rotted manure, is a good depending on; terrace length and Places Second . Cyril Troendle, Spring Grove .. No. 11 GH 1,500 / 77 ' provements is expected to reach merce Agricultural Committee fur- : spacing. ; -7 . Donald Fori, Houston Cassle GH 1,910 71 source of humus, but it is not al- ; Tri-State Breeders $670,000. nished the prize money and the Burton Bolduan, Caledonia No. 7 GH 1,710 70 ways available. Ridge height for parallel ter- In Wool Contest Gravel for the base course was lunch which followed the meet- Roland Bolduan, Caledonia ..:....;.... No. 21 GH 5,000 70 races must be a few inches great- Ronald and Gilbert Dyblng, Houston ...... No. 29 GH 1,750 70 Compost not only adds to the Miss Jeanne Dotterwick, Winona To Hold Buffalo Co. purchased from the farms of ing. Ralph and Mrs. Anita Lee, Houston No. 3 GH 1,710 70 fenility of the soil, but as men- er than a standard terrace of the junior and home economics major Clarence Zabel, Plainview ; Frank Januschka explained the value UNIT.REPORT: 700 cows on test; averages: 658 pounds of milk; 3.95 per- same length , since the V-shaped Meeting on Tuesday cent test and 24 pounds of butterfat. tioned above, it greatly improves at the College of Saint Teresa, Bigelow, Elgin, and Tom Dicker- of forage testing and the interpre- It will serve to in- channel for parallel terracing has placed second in a "Make It With man Viola. tation of the results in ration bal- the texture. a narrower bottom width. Howev- WAUMAftDEE , Wis.—The Buf- . crease the water holding proper- Wool" contest at Northfield, Minn., ialo County Tri-State Breeders ancing. He said that testing is the ties of sandy soils and will light- er, parallel terraces are usually this week. Miss Dotterwicks' en- only real method that a farmer Breeders Meeting shorter and ridges are seldom Cooperative annual meeting will Co. Homemakers en those composed of heavy clay. try was a wool suit made in the be Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Wau- has to determine the quality of his over a foot high. advanced . clothing class. roughage: and feed. Since a terrace system is a per- mandee-Montana School, two Set Thursday at To Make Holiday ONE OF THE chief advantages Miss Joanne Griep, freshman miles north of Waumandee. ? < Gordon Ferguson, area vo-ag co- bf compost is that it supplies the manent improvement , cost can be from Cleveland, Minn., placed first Great Gas ordinator , showed that a ration of gardener with a cheap and con- amortized over a period of years, Reports on the frozen semen Ridgeway Church Gifts at Workshop in the wool dress entries. Miss program that will be started high quality hay silage and corn venient organic plant food made the engineers point out. Therefore, Griep is a home economics ma- and cob meal would sufficiently right in the back yard. It, also, annual cost is only a few dollars soon will be of special interest to RIDGEWAY, Minn. — Winona LEWISTON, Minn . — Making jor. members. They will also hear a ; for LESS! : meet the requirements of a 1,200- County members and their wives makes a wonderful ingredient for per acre. Engineering and design Overall alternate place was tak- pound cow producing 10 pounds of holiday gifts for giving or just for potting soils. is provided by the Soil Conserva- report on the past year's busin- ¦ ' "¦' ¦ ' " en by Teresan junior , Miss Kath- ess, plus information from the 31 percent butterfat. Using the will meet at the Methodist Church fun. . While the making and operation tion Service through the local Soil here Thursday at 8 p.m. for the leen Sheedy, Austin , Minn. Miss sire procurement department, same quantity of poorer qual- That's what the Winona County of a compost pile requires some Conservation District. Terracing Sheedy entered a wool suit which ity hay, he explained , the farmer also qualifies for cost sharing un- Members will elect a director Auto i annual county meeting of Tri- homemakers will be doing Mon- extra work, one of the worthwhile she also made in the advanced ailjk l? delegates from the coun- ^Jrs. Service^ would have to supplement the ra- State Breeders Cooperative , ac- objectives attained is the econom- der the Agricultural Conservation clothing class. day, Tuesday and Thursday at program. ty. They also will transact the I 118 Franklin J tion with two pounds of a com- cording to County Agent Oliver ical utilization of refuse and waste Miss Sheedy 's award was three year's business for the coopera- mercial protein concentrate. Strand. Lake Park Lodge, Winona, and at materials from the kitchen , yard E .BV A A A A A. A A A A< St."Charles and Lewiston city halls. lengths of all wool material. Sew- tive. Harry Peirce, lugh school agri- In the business session mem- and garden. Ml organic wastes are LIVESTOCK LEADERS' SCHOOL ing equipment was awarded to culture instructor, explained the bers will elect a director and All meetings are at 1:30' p.m. grist to its mill such as weeds, The Home Council has chosen MADISON, Wis.—Sixty local Miss Dotterwick and Miss Griep. importance of early cutting for eight delegates from the county leaves , corn stalks, vegetable ref- Tho Teresans are students of quality forage production. and will transact the year's busi- three craft ideas which will be leaders of 4-H clubs throughout the use and garbage. state will meet at the University Sister M. Michaea , OSF, home economical and easy to make. Not all gardeners operate com- Homemakers may use the pat- of Wisconsin Dec. 12-14 for a live- economics department. Miss Dot- BwBiBWlMBstBMWMHiW 3£&S^m\m\m%?i&&t> 'r R*$00ammmm ue of the finished product is be- " * l " • Optometrist * will be followed by a free lunch. coming more evident . • ^ ki*Mi M >¦ > ^ ^ Door prizes will be drawn. building of a AMD WAIN STS. PHONE 6850 - 3631 Suggestions on the Tau* All farmers interested in arti- compost pile will be taken up in iiliff vl|rf^j\K.(Oi ficial breeding were invited to at- article. ^iiw i^ipp^^ 5? l'| tend the meeting. a later : OIL^ tQUNTIRabV^,^ 4tlR1 J^H^V^^HH^PV^^^^^HP^M^^^B|P^VPJH£V W* Them To B« In Mabel to Begin l V^7nP^^/^^7 ilswPfc r^^^m ~7 ^fX)v " 7^^r^r aW " * Excew of $18 Valutt " A\ifL i. A £ *A a\ 'L A. mm M A.* *\ \ ^amm A £ €i aw °i' L ^ ^ ^ 'L ^ « I Com pletel y ^^^$$*mm ^aa\mW- ^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB^IB 0UR PRICE N0W ONLY: MP x^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Wl!K&Q *TW*ff "» Evening Classes r 'H.rs^ss^^fS? Automatic I mi. I I I 3 J I I V 31 1 I ¦ 1 I I mJf ' * mt ********************* **m *mmmmmmMABEL , Minn. —The first of the : v , coi/NTERF Lovv WEATER , annual scries of farmers evening iBr^'~> ' .s*iS /I < ;'v - «HRnHS^SKiSi?i(%89RI^^^^^HBBffiR^H!nHS9B^^^V i ^LV W w£ ¦ 9 MM\ classes sponsored by the Mabel * Public Schools will be at 8 p.m, Wednesday in the agriculture room. "ki Efficiency l\i m ^Sf^^Si\ i^i^i^BIP •i/.ta^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^^iH. 'la^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^i^l^i^i^i^i^i^i^Hi^i^i^ > Other meetings in the series will ^^^^^ r^* ^ 3s^lB^lB^lB^lB^lB^lB^lB^lB^lB^lB^BftB ^lB^lB^lB^lB^I^ he held Dec. 5, Dec. 12, Jan. 23, Jan 30 and Feb. 6. A workshop in the agriculture shop will be held Dec. 27 and 20. A general discussion of the man- agement of the farm will be fea- MR%';B5T .!H ::: .'« ..¦ !!«» | i i uw»» '!ii",w i . i i.. n n. ¦ lllfoo.l. (Krjptoki. Ullei, tured at the first meeting. Among WHO'S MONEV HUNGRY-ME? ' , t ——. ^^j^JJi Flit- the questions to be discussed will COUNTERFLOW HEAT WK JUST because I insist on JOO cents worth of value for Top,Mf ie i M •dd",on"- taj** ^f J * every 100 STYIES, SHAPES AND COLORSP "" " be: How can you tell which en- Tho most effective homo dollar 1 spend? rnicfc INCLUDES FRAMES AND LK HEBI terprise ia making monqy and ^^^ ^m^W ^ That's just plain being. SENSIBL E — nnd especially when • fo r MEN • For WOMEN • For i:HIl,»REN ^——^m~ qmmmm==au which is not ? How docs your bus- hoot avoiloblo ioday ... a«Mafc m amm mm m mm j you 're talking iihotit something as sizeable ns home heating lertiea Ground lo Your F.ncl Netds, Th« Frrnnni ol Vour Ir n^l»* C«#*U 4nr I >>• 'TIIMII UI iness compare with others similar puU volutroi of {raveling T B n MM m M LmM Own Choice— it One Price—tho Ntm« Prle« lo Kverjlmdrl u0 *•" !• lor Lots intra Ml ¦ ¦ oil. (Which for MY money Is delivered hy a truck labeled Jl " ' lo yours? What is the Minnesota floor lore! heat into tho * ^" "^ * * * ¦ "MILEAGE. ") Our ONK PRICE policy on elamfts li •omethmg moil people never dreamed H klATIflnlAI RRAN|I\|I Farm Management Association? was pflnalblel It \i potnlble only because ol our grept purchasing power , We II [\f\IIUIlllL- UllllllUUUn homo. Recirculate* warmed Look at all Ihe wny.i MILEAGE gives you grind our own lenaen. In our own lahoratorlca-mnhe our own Iramea In our Ba /y St ¦' ir How can 1 use better farm man- OP VOW old heftier your MONEY'S own shop. There la a DIG anvlnga—and we pom It directly along to you. All QSM0 a^5HMM9 ^33 ^5S£U agement to increase my farm room air Again and ogain WORTH in fuel oil: vt atk la llft.on (or our gln«!>es that we believe to lie In exceaa of lift values. Satisfaction guaranteed. Com« In-get Ihe glaiaea you need—and SAVEI REPAIRS earnings? for even, overall comfort. REGARDLESS OF Special ""Burn-Clean " additive automatically and continuously ' One of the good features of keeps your entire heating system — from fuel lank to ONE PRICE) YOU JUST CAN'T PAY MORE "*!" !"!" duP"«'ed- "»•«« burner repaired; frames replaced while these classes is that it gives you MAK E OR CONDITION nozzle — clean and free-flowing, Every gallon bums FULL- Lenses ground lo your exact needs, regardless, ol prescription or lens strennm you w L0W.„.„ • P"cesi„,i,„.i a chance to discuss your problems FLAME for clean , efficient heat. required. You r choice ol 100 slyles, shapes and colors. All at one price — Ilia "'" "' with other farmers who hnve the seme price lo everybody. YOU JUST CANT PAY MOREI OW\_ 3-STAGE OPERATION Prompt , dependable delivery — Including cmei'Rcncy OCULISTS' l-RF.nCHII>TION8 - same problems. Get a carload to- Only hat tho nov service If lAJUV BAV SA ^ DCI Wk PH^ QUAKER 3-ttago needed. VWrlY PAY /VlUKfcl itilrti -t tKmt ,ow prf C,, AH gether [ram your area and plan Though the price la low the njunllly ot out glaasea la beyond rnmpare If we era on P«rf«ct combuitlon , . glaasea are told only on pre- lo attend nil of the meetings," A^F*-r\^ r °P *' ^° 9'^" at Automatic "KEF.P-KULL" Service — make ONE phone call wanted to make glasses to acll for $35 . 00, we couldn't line finer materials or icrlptlo.fi.-riniiim ofm Licensedi tr.n.^^ ncetorn»i«,ea. better workmanship than that which Koea Into thea. glasses. said James Schroedcr , agriculture j£ ) »uro»timoi. Thii provontf vvaito of fuel, in- once a year, and never worry about tank runnins low. ^ 't4VK^J)J heat instructor , who is in charge of the < <^ clean, toot-free combustioninto giving birect refinery source means highest possible quality NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARYI greater trantfor nl lowest frnWaaW^SS^^, meetings. ^^^^ ~jfij l(-J& ihe home. possible price . ^NR^QL QUAKER'S 3-itage oporaticn Mfg ^Wt/t/LWLWLtLW ^ i< no meani Budget Payment Plan spreads full year 's heatiii R ^mfj that there practically cost over in ^mm chimney months — easy monthly payments help you keep your budget situation or air circulation problem that in order, can 't bo overcome. Tho moit economi- Call us now for low prices , prompt service on MILEA GE Fuel n cal oil »paco hooting lyitem ovailablo Oil , AUTOMATIC tod. and Sat. ^ STORE (Formtrly Merldo- VMIIBllllG ^ ALL CLASSES UNION MADEI Onen Friday Nltjhri 'til ? p.m. Phono: 8-3711 ) KUDO Sttven.cm Oil Co, - ' BRANCHES IN MANY PRINCIPAL DOERER S ^ « - - « ^^^ B ' CITIES OF U. S. AND CANADA - FOUNDED 1904 PHONE 2314 576 E. 4th SI. Phono 4007 Phone 6091 1 yr. warranty available, I] llngls vision/ tl bifocals. Rsdlc-Olspstcrnd Iqulpmsnt ^HHH HJjj J HsP FRIDAY The Daily Record NOVEMBER 23, 1962 OUT-OF-TOWN COLLEGES At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Memo rial Hospital Joseph Warembach Christian Marques In Coe College Play Visiting hours: Medical and surgical Joseph Watembach, 89, 827 E. FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Special) CLAIRE FLEMING, daughter of fraternity at La Crosse State Col- patlmts: 1 to 4 and J to 8:30 p.m. (no Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Fleming, 526 lege. Mattson is a junior in children under 12). Sanborn St., died at 12:50 p.m. — Christian M a r q u e s,. 87, died the Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and / to Thursday at Community Memori- W. Lake St., recently appeared in division of letters¦ and science. Thursday at 10:30 a.m. at the ? ¦ ¦ t:3S p.m. (adults onlvl. al Hospital. He had suffered a Wieczorek Rest Home, Winona, the Coe College Players produc- * * stroke Tuesday. where he had resided several tion of "A Thurber Carnival" at RUSHFORD, Minn. . (Special) - WEDNESDAY Iowa. „ Admissions He was born Jan. - 1, 1973, son years. • Coe College, Cedar Rapids, Charles Pfeifer, son of Mr. and Gary Beck, 721 E. 3rd St. of Mr. and Mrs. Ignatius Watem- He was born July 12, 1875, in Miss Fleming is a graduate of Mrs. James G. Anderson; has been bach and was a lifetime resident Sils-Graubenden, Switzerland , to Winona Senior High School and is nominated for inclusion in the new Cliff A. Murray, 1221 W. 4th St. a pre-medicine major at Coe. edition of "Who's Who in Amer- Ernest A. Anderson, Rushford, of Winona. He married Josephine Simon and Verona Hunger Mar- Grochowski June 21, 1904. ques. He was baptfeed and con- ican Universities and Colleges." Minn. Two Winona area students at A student at Hamline University, Mrs. James E. Cisewski, 909 E. He was a member of St. Stan- firmed in Switzerland. He came to the United States in 1893 Viterbo College have been select- St. Paul, Pfeifer is one. of 21 from King St. islaus Catholic Church; the oldest and set- ed for listing in the new edition Hamline to be nominated by vote Births member of th. Catholic Order of tled in Bohri's Valley. Later he spent 16 years in North of "Who's Who in America Uni- of faculty members and leaders of Mr. and Mrs. Herman E. Nich- Foresters, St. Thomas Court, and Dakota versities and Colleges. " student organizations at the uni7 ols, 1760 Kraemer Dr., a son . a member of the Machinists' Un- and for 14 years was a resident of Rochester. He never Both seniors, they are Rosemarie versity. His cousin , Kathleen Mr. and Mrs. Roger W. Broring, ion. He was a retired machinist .married. Hofacker, daughter of Mrs. Eve- Berg, Rushford, received a simi- Winona Rt. 3, a daughter. for the Chicago & North Western After his retirement he lived in the Fountain lyn Hofacker, DURA.ND, WIS., lar nomination at Winona State Discharges Railway, City area before mov- , ing to Whiona. He was a member and Juanita Lash daughter of College. Mrs. Ronald Mueller 1. ¦¦ — ¦ > and baby, Survivors include his wife; five i ' ¦¦M»i.aaa> «M>MM BMB*MB»WaWMw a>MaBWM«MWMW WM »«a»aaaMMMW Mrs. Pauline Lash, LA CRES- 668, E. Wafiasha St. of St. John's United Church of sons, Frank, Faustin, Hilary and Christ. WEATHER '" CENT, MINN , MONDOV I, Wis. (Special)-Bet- Michael J: Kukowski, Minneiska, John, FORECAST . . . ' ... Snow or rain in north Pacific coast. It will be. warmer in , Winona, and William, Mil- Survivors are several cousins. Miss Hofacker, a music edu- ty Pabst, Mondovi and Janice Minn. waukee. Wis.; three daughters, is due tonight in northern Ohio valley and parts parts of northern Plateau and northwest Plains cation major, is a member of the Christenson7 ELEVA, both juniors Mrs. Emil M. Grulkowski ( His parents and two brothers have of south central Lakes into north central Mis- and in the middle' and lower Mississippi valley and Mrs Florian Elizabeth ) Walin- died . college sextet, sinfonietta , chorale at Eau Claire State College, were baby, Trempealeau, Wis. , sissippi valley. Some light snow is likely in into Ohio valley ski, Arlington Calif., and Mrs. Funeral services will be Satur- and parts of the middle Atlantic and Humanities Group. Miss Lash initiated recently by Kappa Delta George Nichols, Chatfield Rt. 3, Frank (Eleanor ) Schultz and Mrs. northern Plateau with rain or showers expected states. (AP Photofax Map) ' was last year's student council Pi, national honor society in edu-. Minn. day at l p.m. at St. John's, the Robert (Cecilia) Schulz, Winona; Rev. George H. Schowalter president, has been active in the cation. Mrs. Raymond Feehan, 653 Olm- 16 grandchildren offic- music publications and Human- Participating in the ceremonies and eight great- iating. Burial -vill be in the 'Bohri's will be in the -Glencoe atead St. grandchildren. One daughter has Lutheran ities. She's also a music education were 15 junior, senior and gra- Marilyn Krage Valley Cemetery. Cemetery. , 1203 W. Howard died. Friends may major and is a member of the duate students ranking scholastic- St. call at Colby Fu- Friends may call after 4 p.m. Gilmanton Rites Winonans Hurt Region Symphony . ally in the upper fifth of their Funeral services will be held at neral Home this afternoon and eve- Saturday at KiUian Funeral Home Coulee Mrs. Ernest Blaskowski. and ba- 8:30 a.m. Monday at Watkowski ning and teacher training glasses.Miss by, Dakota, Minn. Saturday until 11 a.m., and at the church Sunday after (Special) Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. at then at the church. WHITEHALL , Wi$. - Pabst is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kay Herbert, 72% E. 3rd 1 p.m. A devotional service will John Mattson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Carl Pabst and Miss Chris- ¦ St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, the Pallbearers will be: Elmer be held at 8 p.m. Held lor Man Near Kellogg St. . ' . : ' Wen- Alfred Mattson, has been elected tenson. the daughter of Mr. and Rt. Rev. Msgr. N F. Grulkowski etr, Lloyd Wenger, Vincent Kam- WABASHA, Minn. (Special) — Mrs. Jean Aubin , Minnesota officiating. Burial ^will St, John W. Harrison president of Sigma Tau Gamma Mrs. Tilman Christenson. : City, Minn. be in mueller, Paul Herold, Christ Thoe- A Winona family was involved in Mary's Cemetery. ny and Elmer Ruben. Mrs. Charles Nelton , Winona Rt. ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special) Killed in Beating a one-car accident on Highway 61 : ¦ - ' Friends may call at the funeral — John W. Harrison, 49, Prince- 1 three miles south of Kellogg at ' : >-v 19. - - -' GILMANTON , Wis. (Special ) - PEOPLE; IN TH E NEWS¦ home after 2 p.m. Sunday. The Mrs. Tony Pokorney ton, Minn., formerly of St. Char- 8:20 a.m. today when their car — : A Mrs. James E. Cisewski, 909 E. Rosary will be recited at 7 by the Graveside rites for Carl O. Burns* King St.' HOKAH, Minn. (Special) — les, died Thursday at 5:30 a.m. went out of control on the slippery Catholic Order of Foresters and Funeral services for Mrs. Tony at St. Mary's Hospital, Rochester. 82, who died after being robbed highway and landed on its top; Mrs. Curtis Henry and baby/ St. at 7:30 p.m. by Msgr. Grulkowski. Pokorney, and then beaten in his Minnea- Charles, Minn; 65, native of Hokah who He had been ill a year. 7 Louis Robert Prondzinski, 55, died at her home in Richland Cen- He was born May 26, 1913, at polis apartment, were conducted 723 E, Wabasha St., was driving. Ike Leaves Gettysburg Baby David J. Holien, 1734 ter, Wis., at Gilmanton Cemetery Monday Kraemer Dr. Winona Funerals Nov. 17, were Tuesday Pilot Mound Township to Mr. and When he hit the slippery pave- at Richland Center. Mrs. Reuben Harrison. He lived afternoon. ment the car veered left and THURSDAY Mrs. Ellen Steffes Mrs. Pokorney was the "former in St, Charles for 22 years, then The Rev. Marcus Gravdal, Grace Admissions rolled into the ditch. Mrs. Prond- Funeral services for Mrs. Ellen Margaret Weber, daughter of Mr. moved to Princeton 27 years ago. Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, read zinski, 50, and their daughters, For Augusta Visit Kelly Jo Curran, 507 E. Sanborn and Mrs. William Weberi She had He was owner of an automobile the committal service following fu- St. Steffes, 419 Grand St„ were this Mary Lou, 18, Pauline, 16, and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS pected to spend the entire • three' afternoon at Fawcett Chapel, the lived in Richland Center since her agency in Princeton. neral services at Smith Funeral Jean,- 14, were thrown around in M a t he w A. Roberts, 261 W. marriage in 1930. Survivors are: His mother, Mrs. Chapel, Eau 'Claire. Former President Dwight D. weeks in the Augusta area. He Belleview St. Rev. William King, Grace Pres- the Vehicle. will be in Washington Nov. 29 for byterian Church Surviving are her husband, two Reuben Harrison, Rochester ; one Mr. Burns was found by a son, Mrs. Prondzinski received possi- Eisenhower is leaving his Gettys- Michael S. Mellman, 1770. W. , officiating. Bur- burg, Pa:, home for a three-week the National Culture Center din- ; ial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. nieces and a nephew. Two sis- brother, Alden Harrison, Ames, Vernon, caretaker of the Antlers ble rib fractures, body bruises and ner for which his wife, Mamie, Wabasha St. ters and a brother are dead. Iowa, and two aunts, Mrs. Paul , visit to Augusta, Ga. Except for Kim Tfoke, 473 Chatfield St. Pallbearers were Ernest Mahl- Hotel 10 blocks from the Minne- head lacerations. She and Jean and the nation's present First Wandrow and "Mrs. Pearl Dyer, apolis loop. His room had been were taken to St. Elizabeth's Hos- brief trips to New York and Wash- Teresa -Stock , 127^ E. Howard ke, Frank Biesanz, Leon Knopp, Miss Emily Lu|z ington, D.C.;'- ' Eisenhower is ex- Lady, Mrs. John F. Kennedy, are ¦ Roy Winchester, both St. Charles. ransacked. The beating occurred pital, \Wabasha, where Jean was co-chairwomen. Theodore Kryzer ' ¦ St. ' ' ¦ _ ¦ ¦ LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Funeral services will be held at * » • Births and Albert Paffrath. Thursday; Mr. Burns died Friday. released after treatment. Mrs. Miss Emily Lutz, 92, died Wed- Princeton Monday. Arrangements Minneapolis police have no sus- Prondzinski expects to leave the Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Larson, 519 nesday evening at the Pepin are in charge of Jacobs Funeral Mill St. , a son. Mrs. Alvina Hahn pects in the beating, but they be- hospital today. The others were Father of Hurt ting Walker is credited with having di- View Nursing Home where she had Home, St. Charles. hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Ruhoff , Funeral services for Mrs. Alvi- lieve robbery was the motive. bruised but not rected (wo fire-fighting units in na Hahn, 512 Laird St.', were held resided several years. The hood and top of the car Gainesville, Tex. with a major ef- Rollingstone, Minn., a son. She was born here April 29, 1870, Walter A. Blechinger Mr. Burns was born in 1880 in Accident Victim Discharges this afternoon at Breitlow Funeral nearby Davis Valley, Tpwn of were damaged but no estimate Eort in keeping a farm building v , to William B. and Margaret Lutz. LA CRESCENT, Minn. - Walter was made by Everett Lorenz and from being destroyed by fire. Per- Mrs. Emil Guenther and baby, Home the Rev. Emil Geistfeld of- , 61 Dover. He was a farmer there un- Explains Incident ficiating. Burial was in Woodlawn She was graduated fro m Winona A. Blechinger , died suddenly of Marlyn Aitken, Wabasha County sons at the scene said Walker told 1030 W. Mark St. Normal School and taught school a heart attack at his home about til moving to Eau Claire about deputies who investigated. Cliff; A. Murray, 1221 W. 4th St. Cemetery. 1915. He left Eau Claire a year ALMA, Wis. — William Oesau , them he was returning home from Pallbearers were Ralph Daven- many years in Lake City. 3 p.m. Tuesday. Town of Nelson farmer whose son Mississippi, where he was ruled . Mrs. Harley Strand and baby, Survivors are: One niece, Mrs. He was manager of the Dr. Char- ago to live with his son in Min- 1172 Gilmore Ave. port, Arthur Hrubetz, Albin John- neapolis. Ronald, 7, was fatally shot while mentally competent to stand trial , J. Ira Edwards, Seattle, Wash;; les Skemp cattle farm on North Oct, on charges of seditious conspiracy Mrs. Robert Waldee, St. Char- son Bernard Wachholz, Fred Naas five great-nieces and two great- Survivors include: Two daugh- Soil, Wa ter Unit in the woods with his father and Lester Quinn. Ridge between La Crescent and 20, said today that Donald Neis, and inciting an insurrection on les, Minn. nephews, iodine. ters, Mrs. August Kaiser, Eau the University of Mississippi Kristine A. Otlo. 1296 Parkview. Requiem Mass will be held Sat- Claire, and Mrs. Jack Peterson , Hears Plan for Racine, Wis., is not a friend of He was born June 18, 1901, in the WiUiam Oesau family, as re- campus. The action took place Mrs. Amelia A. DePuy, 603Vi W. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE urday at 9 a.m. at St. Mary's Australia, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rice Lake; two sons, Vernon, Min- during the enrollment of James 5th St. Catholic Church, the Rev. Henry neapolis, and Teddy, California; Larger Program ported previously. Flow—15,800 cubic feet per sec- Thomas Blechinger. He spent his Oesau said Neis, formerly of H. Meredith, the first known Ne- Russell officiating. Burial will be boyhood in Europe, was married one sister, Mrs. Mttiie Knecht, St. gro to attend the school. ond at 8 a.m. today. in Lakewood Cemetery. Paul- 20 granechildren, and 24 ROCHESTER, Minn.—Soil and Mondovi, had come to the area OTHER BIRTHS Wedntsday there and came to the U. S. with water conservationists from Area with his brother , Edwin Oesau. Friends may call at Peterson- Ms family in 1949, great-grandchildren. Former Vice President John ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)—At St. 3:30 pm—Frank R. Alter, light , Sheehan Funeral Chapel until time 8 held their annual meeting at Oesau says shots were not simul- They lived a short time in La taneous at the time the bullet from Nance Garner claimed he had Joseph's Hospital: upstream, of services. Rosary will be said at Izaak Walton League cabin here more to be thankful for on 6:10 p.m. — Jimmy Vickers, 2 Crosse and then moved to the Wednesday, the Neis gun entered the child's Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Conrad, 8 p.m. today.l Skemp farm.. Homer PTA Pla ns Thanksgiving Day than almost Arcadia, a daughter, Nov. 14. barges, downstream. . Arnold Onstad, Spring Grove, heart. Oesau said lie had shot a Survivors are: His wife, Stepha- incident, and anyone as he -Scelebrated his 94th Mr. and Mrs. Roman,Pronschin- Small craft-wione. Ira Britton Christmas Party president of the Minnesota Associ- squirrel before the birthday on the holiday at Uvalde, ¦ke Thursday nie; two sons, Chester, Indianapo- ation of Soil and Water Conserva- Ronald was spotting more squirrels , Cochrane, a daughter Nov, GILMANTON, Wis. (Special) - lis, Ind., and Stanley, at home ; one HOMER , Minn. (Special)-PTA Tex. Only one small cloud hung 15, ' 5:20 a.m.—Badger, 16 barges, tion Districts, told the 50 attend- when he was hit. V over his celebration. He may be Ira Britton ,: 75, died Thursday daughter, Mrs. Alfred L. (Theresa) members of Homer School District The coroner's jury has decided "Mr. and Mrs. Urban Pronschin- downstream, night at Buffalo Memorial Hospit- 2553 met Monday evening to plan ing that the SCS had made great forced to give up cigars. »ke, Cochrane, a son Nov. 15. 5:50 a.m.—Cartasca, 5 barges, Miller, La Crescent; three grand- steps forward during the past 25 the Neis bullet hit the child ac- al, Mondovi. He'd , been ill for children; two brothers, Edward, a Christmas party. 7 cidentally. upstream. some time. years. He said that basic land PLAN BAZAAR Tacoma, Wash., and Jacob, Ros- President Gerald Anderson ap- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Tlie FIRE RUNS 7:45 a.m.—L. Wade .Childress, 9 Mr. Bntton was a longtime res- pointed the foLnwing commitcees: and watershed projects have been barges, upstream. coe, N. Y.; one sister, Mrs. An- expanded, but that now was the Fagerness Church Women will ident, of , the Gilmanton area and drew Kasjan. Tacoma, and other Childrehs party, Mrs. Hector Ol- , Wednesday 11:20 a.m.—Cecilia R., 2 barges, had been a buttermaker and farm- son, Mrs. La Verne Johnson and time to seek a broader goal. That Special Education sponsor a*han\ supper bazaar and 2:04 p.m.—Grass fire at Max downstream. ¦ relatives in Europe. A son, Ferdi- goal, he said, should be a long- bake sale Nov. 29 at the church. er. . nand, died in the Korean War. John Witte ; treats, Mrs. Glenn Conference Set at Conrad Field, booster line used. 3 p.m.—Mobil St. Paul, 4 barges, Funeral arrangements are being Solberg, and Mrs. Roland Graves; range program for total rural de- Serving will begin at 5 p.m. 6:18 p.m. — Leaves and fence in downstream. The funeral service will be Sat- velopment. St. Charles Tuesday made by Colby Funeral Home, urday at 9:30 a.m. at Crucifixion Santa's secretary, Mrs. Leo SURPRISE PARTY alley burning, 571 E. Broadway, 6:55 p.m.—Arthur J. Dyer, 4 Mondovi. Schneider; Christmas tree, Mr. Everett Freiheit, Zumbro Falls, ) Church, La Crescent, the Rev. was elected area chairman. Others ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Special LAKE CITY, . Minn. (Special)— booster line used. barges, upstream. Anderson. —Administrators and teachers of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eggenberger 11:22 p.m. — False alarm, Box 8:40 p.m.—Frank R. Alter, 2 George Arnold Richard Speltz. officiating. The party will be held Dec. 20 elected were Harold Searles, By- Friends may call at Schumacher special education for the mentally were surprised at their home Nov. 24, Sarnia and Grand streets. barges, downstream. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) at 2 p.m. Persons in the commu- ron, vice chairman, and Carlyle "IVjrsday - Funeral Home, La Crosse, from 7- Gossard, West Concord, secretary- retarded , children with speech dif- 18 on their 15th wedding anniver- Small craft—none. George ; Arnold, 64, Glencoe far- nity are invited to a coffee hour ficulties and the handicapped will sary. They were presented with 3:01 n.m.—False alarm, Box 16, Today 7. 9 p.m. today. The Rosary will be following the children's party; treasurer. mer, died at 5:40 a.m. today at said at 8. be in St. Charles for a conference cards and a purse of money. Pot- Wabasha and Minnesota streets. 1:45 a.m.—Glenda S., 8 barges , St. Joseph's Hospital here. He Each one is asked to bring a doz- Onstad announced that the as- by tho sociation's national meeting would Tuesday from 1 to 7;30 p.m. luck lunch was served upstream. had been a patient one day. en cookies to share during the Wayne guests, Lloyd Eggenberger and m.—Barbara Brent, coffee hour. be at Denver, Colo., Feb. 3-7. A Richard Johnson and IMPOUNDED DOGS 4:45 a. 7 He was born Jan. 30, 1898, near Stutelbery, consultants on special the former Luella Dohrn wera barges, upstream. Glencoe to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Municipal Court The secretary reported that 74 chartered bus will be available for adults and many children attend- the convention trip. education from the state Depart- married in 1947 in St . John's Lu- No. 1610—Female brown pup, 5:10 a.m.—Tri-Cfties, 4 barges , Arnold. He farmed near Glencoe Forfeits : ment of Education, will be speak- theran Church, Lake City, by tho second day. upstream. most of his life. Mrs. Richard C. Pagel, 21, ed the Fun Party at Homer Hall , S00',= Nov . 15. ers. Visiting school people will Rev. T. H. Albrecht. Their attend- Available for gofiiK-homa : 6:05 a.m. — Rapid Cities, 4 Survivors are; Two sis'ors. Mrs. E. Wabasha St., $15 on a charge STUDY CLUB have an opportunity to ask indi- ants were her sister, Lorraine Male black pup) barges/ upstream . Linda Hunger, Arcadia , and Mrs. of operating a motor vehicle The next meeting will be in SPRING GROVE ,' Minn. (Spe- ¦ with January. vidual questions about the program Dohrn, row Mrs. Donald Ebling of Henry (Elsie) Schneeberg, St. no valid driver's license. She was cial)—The Chautauqua Study Club in special education. Schools plan- Eyota, and Donald Eggenberger. TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS MARTHA CIRCLE Paul; five nephews, and five arrested by police at Broadway will meet Monday at 8 p.m. at sons, Larry. Keith , Wis. (Special)-Mem- ning to start a program are invit- They have three ETTRICK niec.es, His parents, three brothers and St. Charles Street at 12:27 th,j home of Mrs. Emil Rauk with ed to attend. and Bobby. Barbara Ann Cummuigs, Hom- bers of the Martha Circle of the and one sister have died. a.m. Thursday. WEATHER Mrs. Knute Gulbranson as assist- er, Minn., 4. Gaiesville Presbyterian Church Funeral services, will be at 2 Gary N. Nissen , 19, 429 W. Mark EXTENDED FORECAST ing hostess. Mrs. Gordon Pitel and women will meet next Thursday p.m. Sunday at the Evangelical Mrs, Lor en Reed, program chair- Sharon Rieger, 703 E. 3rd St., 7. St., $10 on a charge of driving a MINNESOTA — Temperatures '¦ i ' . . . Brian David Hamerski, 105 W. afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wil- United Brethren Church, the Rev. motor vehicle in violation of a men, are giving the profiles for officiating. Burial will average 5 to 10 degrees above Howard St., 3. liam Thomas. Frenchville. Lyndon Vlel restricted driver's license. He was normal with generally only minor November. They have chosen en- tertainment and science. arrested by police at Broadway day to day variations. Normal ¦ and Liberty Street at 2:50 a.m. highs 24 to 32 north 32 to 37 south. Sunday. Normal lows 10 to 16 north 16 to COUPLES CLUB Lambert Hamerski, Homer Road, 20 south. Little or no precipitation LAKE CITY, Minn. (SpeciaD - $5 on a charge of failure to pay west and south with less than The Couples Club of St. John's a parking meter violation. He was one-tenth Inch likely in northeast Lutheran Church will meet Sun- arrested at police headquarters at in light rain or snow most likely day evening. "How Much Should 9 a.m. today about Tuesday. Ono ' WISCONSIN—Temperatures will ^^7 J s^J A¦ iM ' • ¦ Minn., $10 on a charge of failure average 3 to 5 degrees above nor- Panelists will be Mcrrell Duncan, ' ' to stop for a traffic signal. She mal. Normal high 28 to 35 north John Peters Jr., and Mrs, Norman was arrested by police at Broad- 33 to 40 south. Normal low 14 to Hoist, Pastor Ralph Gocde will way and Huff Street at 1 :08 a.m. 22 north 19 to 20 south . Only mi- serve as moderator. Thursday. nor day to day temperature TREMPEALEAU COUNTY changes. Precipitation will total A.L.C.W. MEETING WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) - ARCADIA, Wis (Special) — The County less than one tenth inch with some . Trempealeau court cases showers or snow flurries possibly A.L.C.W. of tho Tamarack Luther- ¦ heard by Judge A. L, Twcsme, ¦ ¦ m> 9MJMM m W*>1 ^m^a\Wm J W m MW ' Tuesday or Wednesday mainly an Church will meet at tho church after-game Wednesday morning : 2!) Pyrl Storsve.n. Lttrlck, charged north portion, < Nov. ot 1:30 p.m. Bible lessons with driving after revocation of OTHER TEMPERATURES in the October and November By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Scopes will be given by Pastor B BM ^amaf^^^^m^a^^^^^a^^m^^mtmmwm\ ^ J license, appeared and pleaded guil- ^^^I ^ mmmm ^amamama vamMX^iy T a^a^a^BM.*L.^Ua^aaaV ty. He was sentenced to pay a $50 Hjflh Low.Pr. Odcan Tieman. A film on steward- fine^ plus $3 bosts or serve 15 days Albany, cloudy 44 35 .30 ship will be shown. Treasure SI19CK SpOl jail. Albuquerque, clear 51) 34 .. chests are to be brought to this ( wIHL lflfa ^tWmk • • • in the county He was com- 30 \SEWING MACH,N^Xy^ n.itted. Atlanta , clear 55 meeting. Mrs. Gerald Severson will SS0^M^^^^ tl Forfeitures: Bismarck, cloudy 43 20 give the worship of offering med- Lo Roy Nyscth, Osseo, charged Boston , clear 51 39 .35 itation. Mrs. Gilbert Halverson and with hnvinfi a loaded gun in pick- Chicago , cloudy ...... 41 27 Mrs. John Olson ore the hos- up truck, $25 plus $3 costs, Cleveland , cloudy 44 29 .. tesses. Alvin Zilmcr, West Salem, dis- Denver, cloudy 52 32 .. orderly conduct. $?5 plus $3. Des Moines, clear ... 45 37 ,. Detroit, clear 43 30 Fairbanks, clear 7 -11 .. GUS ' j ! Minnetonka Club Fort Worth , clear .... 65 47 she'll LOVE for LIFtf Helena, clear 35 25 .09 •'Mm' is lhe> flnoat This finely «onitruclod Swedlih Import CUfiDTV'C , cloudy 82 73 ., iH8 ]; , • Destroyed by Fire Honolulu I * of Kansas City, clear ... 56 44 .. v nuchlno in «ho world -^ ll '» jamproof; ro*dt ¦ —m\ ¦ ¦¦, m*\\ M aW V I MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. W-Dnm- Los Angeles, cloudy . hampered firemen, who battled Portland , Ore., cloudy 50 34 | purses nnd leather luggage. > \ ! We'll hold your selection for ] i SEWING 8 a.m.-1 2:45 a.m. Dally, 12 Noon-8:00 the flames neftrly two hours after Rapid City, clear 44 27 | WINONA , , , discovery of the blaze by a passer- St, Louis, clear 31 31 .. you! i | t ¦ I VIII *>JI p.m. Sunday and Holidays. by about 3: 15 a.m. Salt hnke City, clonr 63 20 .. shop, cloudy 68 55 : GUS the Shoe Man | MACHINE CO. Destroyed was the cnddlc San Francisco, .. 215 E. 3rd Phani 4$W 551 Huff St. Phon« 9341 locker room and a dining area, Seattle, clear- 4(l 36 1 1 There were no injuries. Washington , clear ... 56 35 BADGERSi . ' SRUHN:• 'PAST PERFORMANCESI GO OUT i i WINDOW''' " i ' ' •• • . . . • J A. • . ~ Warmathi M ^ MADISON, Wis. W - Two roughest one of the season for kind of rivalry," said Bruhn. that the Badgers were preparing Another senior quarterback, Warinath says his tean will be satisfaction out of beating the All the seats for Camp Randall teams with plenty of respect for us." And Murray War math, "Anything can happen, no mat- to take to the air against Min- Minnesota's Duane Blaska, has in good physical shape "and team that does." Stadium's listed capacity of 63,- each other—Minnesota and Wis- coach of the Gophers, said : ter what kind of record either nesota, In the last workout be- completed 57 of 128 passes for we'll play he very best game He added that he couldn't re- 435 have been sold out. consin—clash at Camp Randall ' 'We'll go to Wisconsin feeling tenm has. This game always fore Thanksgiving, quarerback 732 yards and seven touchdowns. we can,*' call going against a team, that The Badgers went through a Stadium Saturday for one of col- that we face the No. 1 team in boils down to a good neighbor- Ron VanderKelen, who has He has gained 94 yards in 56 car- He said Wisconsin might have has scored five shutouts in 30 minute drill Thursday and " hood fight." thrown 145 passes for the Badg- ries and scored two touchdowns. an added incentive in being top are scheduled for another brief lege football's biggest prizes: the nation.; 7 eight games. The Big Ten Conference cham- Wiscoi.s n is rankpd thiixJ and Bruhn noted that Minnesota ers, tossed almost as many in Bruhn says his Badgers will choice for the Rose Bowl, but "I' m really glad we have such session today. Minnesota is due Minnesota fifth in this week's has the nation's best defense practice session. be in their best shape since mid- Bruhn brushed this aside. " he said. "If to work out after their arrival to- pionship. a balanced attack, ¦ Wisconsin Coach Milt Bruhn , Associated Press poll of top against rushing. "Whether it re- In conference play, Vander October if fullback Jim Purnell "That works both ways," he we can't go by them one way, day. whose Badgers are virtually as- teams in the nation. mains the best Saturday remains Kelen has made good on 67 of and guard Jim Schenk are said. "He cai» drum away at that we may another." Reserve guard John Hohrnan ..suEed.,.a..tr.ip...to, the "Past performances and statis- to be seen." 123 passes for 873 yards. He has ready. Both are among the idea aj long as they can't go. Both teams go into the game is the only Wisconsin player who says the , title game "will be the tics' go but the window' hi'"this There" was" every indication added 206 yards in 43 rushes. team's top defensive players. They can get a M of extra with 5-1 conference records. wUl not suit up for the game.

GREEN BAY GETS 73 YARDS ON GROUND Hawks Triumph; Lion Defense Thwarts Packers DETROIT Iff) — Now the Green Green Bay, the Lions turned the the Lions and each club ftas three At Harmony Next Bay Packers know how the other nationally televised game into a games remaining. team feels after a defeat . 7 rout e-arly in the second period The passing combination of Milt PRESSURE OFF, Winona High's Winhawks. fresh said John Kenney, Winhawk ods, scored 12 in the final eight The defending National Fnotball before a roaring capacity crowd Plum to Gail Cogdill accounted for f rom a come-from-behind triumph coach. "It took us avvhDe to get minutes. League champions were man- dt 50,558. 7-7 two touchdowns, started Green Bay SAYS LOMBARD! at Kasson-Mantorville, try to make on track and after- that it was a handled 26-14 Thursday by the De- off to its first loss in 11 games WITH 58 soconds left and Wi- Page 14 DETROIT W-Coach Vince it two straight Saturday night lot different." ; troit Lions ¦ . ' .' The Packers still lead the West- this season and ruined the Pack- nona ahead by four points, Steve Friday, November 23, 1962 Lembardi s e e m ed relieved when they invade Harmony for The Hawks were down 6-0 at the Thirsty to avenge a 9-7 loss at ern D ivision by one game over ers' chances of becoming the first Thursday after his Green Bay their second game . of the infant outset, trailed 19-7 at the quarter Keller stuffed in a basket and WuH team in 20 years to complete a Krause a field goal and free throw Packers were beaten by the De- basketball season. turn and 22-16 at the intermission. league schedule ' with a perfect troit Lions 16-14 and the''-Nation - They finally passSd the Komets at to put the game away. . record. The Hawks shook off their first- Krause and Keller wound up as Football League champions end- game jitters in time to pull out a 25-24 and by the third quarter turn The Packers were stunned by ed a 10-game winning streak . were in front 33-27. the leading pointmakers. Krause an awesome display of offensive 5243 decision at Kasson-Mantor- ^ hit for 19, 14 of those in the sec- "No more pressure," he said, ville. ' Though they led by as many as and defensive power, collecting smiling as he rarely does in vic- nine points in the early fourth ond half. Keller had 13, 12 in the only 59 yards through passing and Winona was behind 19-4 at one second half. tory. "This loss will make a bet- point in the second quarter. quarter , the Winhawks. had to 73 yards on the ground. ter team out of us. Look out for stave off a late threat to save it. The Winhawks were limited to four first half baskets as they Plum uncorked touchdown pass- us now." "I DONT recall ever being Lee Lampland of K-M, held to sev- "It's funny, " he said. "We that far behind and still winning," en points in the first three peri- missed 15 of 19 attempts from the es of 33 ajid 37 yards to Cogdill, field while the Komets dropped in Sam Williams gathered a fumble were overpowered, the winning streak is broken and we're not 8 of 30. and ran six ' yards for another Kenney attributed a full press score arid itoger Brown tackled invincible, but we're still in first defense by K-M to the early game Green Bay's Bart Starr in. the end place and that's what counts. difficulties. "It was the same thing zone for a safety to give Detroit that killed us in the district meet a 23-0 cushion at the half as Wayne last year," he explained. Walker kicked three extra points. Plum wound up the Detroit scor- WINONA in the second half, ing with a 47-yard field goal in Weaver Sets rammed in 16 of 30 field goal the third period. tries and limited K-M. to a pair of laskets in the middle two quar- Jim Taylor, Green Bay fullback ters. and the league's leading ground Kenney was pleased with the gainer, was held to 47 yards and Orlando Mark; performances on the boards by Starr was thrown for a loss of Jhis crew. Krause hauled in 18 Tre- 110 yards while trying to pass bounds, Jirn Kasten 6 and John under a constant blitz. Leads Field Prigge 7. Kasten's play was prom- The Packer defense helped them ising, he felt , and he contributed to all their points, scored in the ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — . Bert eight points. final period. Bill Quinland inter- Weaver teed off today in the sec- Pat Bolahd and Dick Kalbre- cepted a pass on the 4 and fum- ond round of the $35,000 Orlando ner both saw considerable service bled but Willie Davis fell on the Open with a hot putter in his. golf in relief of Marty Farrell, bother- ball in the end zone.- . Another Da- bag, the course record in his; ed by a bad ankle, and Keller, as pocket and a 2-stroke lead over «s»>a*» ' Kenney kept in as much speed as »«*aa*^f>«s«» «r^^^»' »>^ . tie . field. - possible. Not far behind the 30-year-oid STATISTICS_ positive thinker from Edgewater "I WOULD say Hie boys played LIONS ROAM ... Those pesky Detroit Lions loss in the Thanksgiving Day contest won by Packer* Lions Beach, Miss., was Billy Farrell of about as I expected, and not real- defensemen were chasing '— and catching — quar- Detroit 26-14. Starr is shown cornered by several First Downs .. 11 14 Springfield, N.J.. playing as if he ly much better than I figured ," terback Bart Starr (15) all afternoon in the Green of the big linemen including Darris McCord (78 ) Rushing Yardage ...... 73 153 didn't know he had a handicap. said Kenney, who isn't making any Passing Yardage ...... 59 147 Bay Packers backfield Thursday. Net result and Roger Brown (767. Not close enough to help Passes :...... li lt 10-11 This was the do-or-die round for hotel reservations for March as Passes Intercepted By .. 1 l the 149 professionals . swinging for yet. was that Starr was thrown for a total of 110-yards Starr is tackle Forrest Gree (75). (AP Photofax) Punts .. .. S« 3-45 Fumbles Lost 3 ¦ . ' 3 . . a top prize of $5,300 and 39 small- The Hawk, mentor said he will Yards Penalized M 5V er purses. At day's end, the field stick with his starting five Satur- was to be sliced to the top 80 day against Harmony where the STARTING LINEUP UNDER 6-2 scores, then pared down again Winhawks will encounter more vis recovery, on Detroit's 14, set Saturday to the leading 60 for height, but probably not as much up Green Bay's second tally. Tay- Sunday 's final round. speed. lor ran four yards for the marker. Weaver played the first round en the 6,789-yard Rio Pmar course Winona (5V Kasjon-JWan. (43) Jerry Kramer kicked both extra fg ft pf tp fg tt pf fp points. Thursday as though he designed Krause 7 S 11* Denny 1 1 4 < Open it , Cage setting a course record with a Warriors after get- The Lions struck first Prosier o 0 0 0 Olson 10 1 1 Prigge 114 J Wright J 2 '. '$ a ting the ball on the Green Bay 65. He had seven birdies and only COLONEL TERRY NOW . . .' . New Yoik Yankee pitcher Ralph Ducll to 1 0 Sagar 0 ». . 10 39 following Boyd Dewier's 15- one bogey. He had 8 one-putt Terry and his wife, Tanya, are presented certificates making them Kasten 2 4 11 Brown 0 111 yard punt orf the side of , his foot. greens and holed but the rest with Scharmer o o o 0 Engelstad l 0. 3 1 two putts. honorary colonels on the staff of Gov. J. Howard Edrnondson at Farrell 3 0 4< Lampland 4 7 2 If On the t*ird play after that Cog- Boland 10 0 l Hortman 10 i 4 dill streaked past Willie Wood at Farrell, who had five stitches : Saturday Keller 4 1 J 13 Here a dinner in Terry Play 's hometown of Chelsea, Okla. The certificates taken i in a finger 16 days ago Kalbrener 0 1 3 1 Totals 15 13 1* 32 the goal line to handle Plum's were presented by Rep. Ed Edrnondson, D-Okla., the governor 's By AUGIE KARCHER season against Stout State at Mem- season in time to make a big name arching throw. when he cut it while hunting, also brother. Terry wears a "Chelsea hat" given him by admirers. Totals W 12 1* 52 ' - orial Hall. for himself in baseball. Campbell In the opening minute of the shot a beautiful round. The high- VVINONA ...... 7 » 17 1»—52 Daily News Sports Editor sparkplug" he light came on ' the-' He also got a miniature baseball bat for his two sons, one of KASSON-MANTORVILLE If 1 4 14—43 Game time is 8 p.m. labels him as the " second quarter Cogdill outfaked . 15th when he ¦ needs to make things go. Herb Adderley and made a diving sank a 30-foot putt for an eagle 3. whom was born during the World Series. (AP Photofax ) Four lettermen and a transfer DR. ROBERT Campbell, start- student, Mark Dilley,. this morn- , "Dilley can get the pass and catch of Plum's 27-yard toss in ing were named to start for Wi- ing his second year as head coach make the pass," he says. "Of the corner of the end zone. nona State College when the War- nominated Co-captain Arlen Klin- course, his size is against him and MUST KEEP UP WITH ANGELS Little Winhawks der and Dilley for starting guard too Twenty,oit« seconds later Starr riors open their 3962-63 basketball , his other right now he is not hitting berths, Dick Papenfuss well." fumbled when tackled by Brown, co-captain , and Bob James at for- and Williams picked up the ball wards and Lyle Papenfuss at cen- The Papenfuss brothers need no for a short scoring jaunt. Capture Opener ter. introduction to Warrior fans. Lyle, Brown , a 300 pound tackle, pro- Football Senator Manager Winona High's Little Winhawks In Campbell's revolving type of- now a junior , should provide most vided another defensive gem a opened their season with a 55-20 fense, Lyle Papenfuss, James and of the up-front scoring punch, as few mimites later when he tackled victory over Kasson-Mantorville's Dick Papenfuss well as helping keep the boards Starr for the safety. Scores "B" team Wednesday night at all will be moving ^^^^^^^^mmmammammmclear. They hail from La Crescent, The Lions had a rushing yard- K-M. • into the post posi- Minn, age total of 153 and made 147 NFL ^K^^^^H K1 i n d e r, from Morristown, Detroit 16, Green Bay H. Faces Rebuilding John Brandt scored eight points Minn., and James, from Trempea- yards by passing. AFL and Tony Kreutzer and Gary Ad- Those will HUPeflH^H The Packers have 10 days in New York 41. Denver 43. WASHINGTON (AP) — George . climbed to third place this past average under 6 leau, Wis., both are capable per- COLLEGE dington seven each to lead Winona. R|| sj S; S! ^ | formers. which to get ready for a mect- Texas 11, Texas A&M 3. ' f eet 2 inches, in 777M VMI 14, Virginia Tech t Selkirk doesn't have to worry j season while the Senators finished Winona 'B ' (55) Kaston-Mant. (10) , Bp^^ 1ng-withntlHrLos-Angeles~Rams in . fg ft pi tp lg ft pf tp height. N.C. State 71, Wake Forest S, about keeping up with the Jones- J last for the second straight year. ¦fe p#f 1 ALL IS nor j o-y In Warrlorville Milwaukee Dec. 2. Richmond 15. William It was this comparison Goldberg 1114 Randek 2 10 5 Lyle, affection- « Mary 1. es. As new general manager of ] more Squires 2 12 3 Hauge 0. 1 1 1 WZm00^?. ,/P on the eve of the opener. Charley Montana 11, Colorado State U. IS. , than any other factor that caused Brandt 4 0 11 Paopas 2 115 ately known as y^ ' pSp-V' ' Wclsbrod , Elgin product , is limp- Tulsa 31, Wichita 6. the Washington Senators baseball Addington 13 17 Forlsnd 0' l l 1 : - " ' Bob Cousy and Tom lleinsohn ¦ the firing of Ed Doherty as gen- "Slats", is the ^- \^Wf'. .. ing; from an infec ted toe, and fresh- team his biggest problem is keep- eral manager. Kreutzer J 1 2 7 Wilcox O . 1 i 1 tallest at '; 7 of the Boston Celtics played col- Walt Ballamy and Bob Leonard Larson 3 0 0 4 Holti 2 0 3 4 \Jjr / man Gary Petersen, Kasson-Man- lege basketball at Holy Cross and of the Chicago Zephyrs in the Na- ing up with . the Angels—the Los After signing a flock Durand 3 0 2 4 Vail O i i 1 6-4. James goes7 >^r l\/>-"- . -, torville, suffered a sprained ankle of young Balk 0 0 2 0 Boyum o o 1 0 still make their home in Worces- tional Basketball Association play, Angeles variety. players in 1961, Washington signed 6-3 and Dick Pa- Wednesday . Both Los Angeles Ahrent 10 0 2 Kohouf 10 0 2 ter, Mass. ed college ball at Indiana. and Washing- only a few this year , almost none MeVey 10 12 penfuss and Klin- Dilley "I won't know until late today, ton started from scratch two in the bonus category. Only two Urness 0 0 1 0 Totals 7 4 f 20 der are 6-2. Dilley's 5-8 brings the years ago when the American Holan 3 0 0 4 average down, but, according to how effective either will be," said first year players are on the Sen- Seeling 10 13 Campbell. Petersen had been fi- League expanded . Los Angeles ator roster to protect them Tews ft 0 0 0 Campbell, brings the "hustle" up. Stoa 0 0 0 0 gured on for some guard duty against 4he major league draft DILLEY, WHO hails from Sol- along with Bob Lieberman and next week. Totals 14 7 15 55 diers Grove, Wis,, transferred from Mike Leahy. Pro Basketball WINONA .11 11 20 12—33 MAURY WILLS Selkirk scheduled a meeting to- KASSON-MANTORVILLE 10 2 3 S_J0 the University of Wisconsin last James Vinar , Brownton, Minn., day with Manager Mickey Ver- N.L. 'Most Valuable' NBA a 6-5 center, and Weisbrod , 6-4, ATTENTION ! THURSDAY'S RESULTS non , Business Manager Joe Burke are figured for service up front. Syracuse 130, Boston 130. who was acting general manager WINS AWARD BY 7 POIN TS ' 'We're in pretty good shape oth- St. Louis 104, Detroit »1. after Doherty 's departure, and Compact Car Owners! Los Angeles 134, Cincinnati 110. chief scout Jack Slieehan. erwise," said Campbell. "We'll j TODAY'S OAMES substitute frequently for this game Chicago vs. Boston at Providence, Their mission is to determine Syracuse at New York. "what we need most," Selkirk and condition ing will probably tell Come In NOW and SAVE Up fo ( St. Louis at Detroit. said, how go Ihe story," Los Angeles at San Francisco. and to about getting Ihe Warriors defeated Stout 84- SATURDAY'S OAMES the necessary players. ( ¦ Wills Edges Mays 83 last year in their only meeting. 50% on Factory Seconds!!! New York at Syracuie, for National Detroit at Chlcigo. Cincinnati al Los Angeles. STOUT, PILOTED by new coach 'I Hockey League Suburbanite] I Boston at St. Louis. Hat Dwain Mintz , whose Bethany Lu- 6rAv l ) Rayon . • 9U A IO ABL THURSDAY'S RESULTS theran JC team finished second In Whit* Tubole 3s j THURSDAY'S RESULTS Chicago 1, Toronto 0. !h« nation in 1059, has three re- Kansas City 111, Chicago «5. Montreal 3, Detroit 0. Al> Long Beach 106, Oakland n. New York 7, Boston 1, League s Most luming lettermen. Heading the list Plus Tax Valuable Player ^lA 1 TODAY'S GAME No gimas scheduled today. is 6-5 center Fred Seggelink , who Kansas City at Chicago. SATUROAV'S OAMES NEW YORK (AP) - Mnury than special abilities •TpiM laVnaf Exchange SATURDAY'S OAMES notion at Montreal, . place after hitting .330, averaged 21.1 points last year. He j Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. New York at Toronto, Wills , Mercury-footed shortstop of It was tho fourth time in the Henry Aaron , Milwaukee's bril- is the lone returning starter. Chicago at Kansas City. Detroit at Chicago. the Los Angeles Dodgers nnd the last five years that tho award liant outfielder , finished sixth , fol- Newcomer Glenn Bates, 6-3 OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT first major lenguer in modern went to a shortstop. Ernie Banks , ( lowed by pitcher .Jack Sanford transfer, nnd freshman guards PROPORTIONATELY baseball to steal 100 bases in a of the Chicago Cubs won in both Giants; pitcher Bob Purkcy, Torn Farbotko SO nnd 5-10 Boh LOW PRICESI i season , was named tho National 195B nnd IBS!) sincl Dick Groat of Reds; and outfielder Frank How- Fmth will probably start. The 560x13 5.50 x 15 i - fM WTmfI^^lm\m\m\mam\mr>^*mamai£kry League's Most Valuable Player of Pittsburgh (now with St. Louis) ard , Dodgers. Thus the Dodgers, oLhcr forward spot will be a toss- aa ^ MmmW today. 10(50. 1!)5B l'JB2 in Prior to , only one who wore beaten for the pennant up between fi-4 Bob Hayhtirst , an- 5.90 13 5.50x15 shortstop, Marty Marion of St. in a playoff with the Ginnts, land- * ] Wills, 30, ton of a Baptist min- oLIier frosh, nnd Dick Pnske. Louis In 1944, hod been honored ed four plnyers among the top Stout complied a 7-14 record Inst 6.00 x 13 5.90 x 15 ister won in a close race with since the MVP was created in ten. ] aj^>i^ll^ Willie May s, the brilliant center year, Winona 1 1-11. 1931. 6.40x13 6.00x15 fielder of the champion San Fran- Dodger oulfieUlcr-thir d baseman The American Loaoue's most ] You'll find tha finest ^^selection In town ^ at th pa cisco Giants. Wills drew 209 points Tommy Dnvis . the lcaguc ' n bat- Valuable plnyer award , announced 7.00x13 6.40 x 15 ' lo 202 for Mnys in the annual poll last Wednesday, went lo Mickey Brunswick Bowling Haadquartars— ting and rutis-faattcd-in clininpion, fMOtiiVri of 20-mnn committee of the Bnso- finished third with I7.r) |Kiints. Manila of tho New York Yankees ¦ When you need money i 7.00x14 6.50 x 15 ( bnll Writers' Association of Amer- Fourth with 1G4 wns Frank Rob- for Iho third lime. } we have the answer- , ica. Results were announced in inson , slugging Cincinnati outfield- Wills flashed to 104 stolen bases, Boston through Hy '25 To '600 j Hurwltz , sec- er nnd last year's winner. played in all" 105 of his tenm's J' And wo likes to do busineM retary of the BWAA. Karnes, including the three-game | with pooplc> like you I | J "I'm delighted ," Wills said nt A third Dodger, pitcher Don playoff , collected 201) hits, baited ¦ his Spokane, Wash, homo, when Drysdale , finished fifth wllh 05 .209, and fielded more than ade- Call, wr/r» or com* fnl I NELSON informed of his honor by The As- voles. The 2:i-gmr>c winning right- quately. He drew ei fiht first place sociated Press. hander wns recently voted the Cy votes to seven for Mays , and thnt ' "It feels great. This is the best Younii Award JIH baseball's oul- proved decisive since first place !C$fWJ?_! TIRE SERVICE nward a ball player.can get." stnndinK pitcher for 1002. counts 14 points , second place, 0, y ^TiNANCE I Fourth and Johnson Phono 2306 ( Wills said ho felt lie owned tho Sinn Musinl of the SI. Louis Cnr- third plnco 0 and so on down to I ' CO It POR ATION I honor and his nil-lime base steal- (linnlii , just niude Ihe top ten. Mu- one for 10th in the annual bal- I Ml Choate BMg. Phone Ilia i .— _ _ I ing record more to hard work sinl , 42, drew 10 points for tenth loting. ' L"*-~*-^^.—.^ ^— — .^ 1 P.M, New York ~~ ~~~~ r ~ T — Stock Prices OICK TRACy - ; : " ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ ' ! ¦ Steels Up in -^ ' - ~ ¦¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ . . ¦ Hawk Wrestlers Abbott L 68 Jones & L 50 ; AlliedCh 43VV Kennecot 69V4 Allis Chal 15% Lorillard 43V4 Amerada- 115V4 Wpls Hon Wf« Market Rally, Win in Opener AmCan 44V6 Minn MM 54 Am M&Fy 20*4 Minn P&L 38% Sob Board made his debut as tight dual meet at the WHS Am Mot 17% Mon Chm 47% new Winona High wrestling coach gymnasium. ' AT^T 115% Mon Dk in a winning U Wh Trading Heavy note Wednesday To malte it a sweep, tlie Hawk Anaconda 45 Mon Ward 33% night as the Winhawk grapplers "B" team under NEW YORK (AP)-Steels were decisioned St. ArchDan 39 Nat Dairy 55W (Carles 24-21 in a Coach Gere Nar- Arrnco St. 53% No Am Av 66 pacemakers in a continued stock dini, won 39-11, Armour 39% Nor Pac 35y< market rally early this afternoon. w i n n {n g three AvcoCorp 24 No St Pw — Trading was heavy. matches on for- BethSteel 30V4 NWst Airl 33^ Posting a sharp advance, The feits. Boeing Air 41% Penney WA Associated Press average of 60 Nysefh Rocks "We showed Brunswick 17% Pepsi Cola 43 stocks at noon was up 1.6 to 237.7 our inexperience, Chi MSPP 10% Phil Pet 47 , with industrials up 2.7, rails up but we also show- Chi & NW 13% Pillsbury 50^ .3, and utilities up .9. ed we can be Key stocks advanced from frac- mm T nun scrappy, Chrysler 70% Polaroid 128^4 "—^—~ -——r-» t—— 1 1 1 —n 1 1 i mmmmmm^mmmimmmmmmmmmm»maaaassak*mmis aaaaaaaaaaaajaaussssjasssjasssssssssssssssa 257; Rookie' " said CitiesSvc 53'/* Pure Oil 35U tion to around 2 points over a RIP KIRBY Board, who coach- wide range of the list. The ticker ¦ C&mw Ed 42Vi RCA B5V4 •mm¦¦•mm wvmmmaf * ed last year at tape lagged behind transactions. Minneapolis Corns Coal — Rep Steel 36 V% Vo- ContCan 42% Rex Drug 28 Korvette gained more than a Bambenck cational. point. Hits 630 Set Chuck Rambenek ContOil 53% Rey Tob 40% ani Dick Deere 52W Sears Roe Gordon Nyseth socked his way Glaunert, newly elected mat cap- 75% U.S. St»»l aalrtad about 1 points into the top ten. Wednesday night tains, turned in excellent per- Douglas 31% Shell Oil 32% while Republic Steel, National as he smashed 257 for Federal formances, according to theft DowChem 57% Sinclair 33% and Jones & Laughlin advanced Cakes in the Retail League at Hal- coach. duPont 230 Socony . 53% more than a point each. Bethle- Rod Lanes. His game was 10th Bambenek decisioned Glen East Kod 106 Sp Rand 12% hem and Wheeling were up about high for the season and tops in the Harcey 13-0 and Glaiinert out- Ford Mot 46V« St Brands 63^ a point each. Retail League. pointed' Jim Nie- Gen Elec 74% St Oil Cal 59 Gen Foods 72V4 St Oil Ind 47% Gains of about a point were In the same league, Jo Grease nou 8-4. Glaun- made by National Acme, Wor- belted 600 even for BTF. Bub's ert's victory de- Gen Mills . 30% St Oil NJ 5544 Gen Mot 56% Swift & Co 37 thington and -Bullard. Beer posted 1.023-2,908. cided the team Union Carbide- also gained 2 In the Wetfgote Men's loop, Jim result as the two GenTel 21V4 Texaco 5S G-oodrich 4414 Texas Ins 57Vfe points or so, American Telephone Weimerskirch, who has been bowl- schools were tied advanced more than 2. ing less than a year, chalked up at 21-21 going in- Goodyear 32 Un Pac 3314 224-630 for Weimerskirch Shell, His to the heavy- frould Bat 36 Un Air Lin 31 The Dow Jones industrial aver- mates pounded out 996-2,800. weight finale. Gt No Ry 41% U S Rub 40 age at noon was up 5.44 at 642.69. Sunsettors—Eamona Hildebrandt Glaunert had Greyhound 29£ "US Steel 47^ Corporate bonds were mixed paced Home Furniture'ss 898-2,591 lost to the St. Homestk 47% West Un 25V4 and changes were small, U.S. gov- STEVE CANYON with a 200-SI5. Betty Lowe socked Charles heavy- IB Mach 386 Westg El 33M» ernment bonds showed little 521 for Jordan's, Helen Selke hit weight in a meet IntHarv 48% Wlworth WM change. 521 for Schmidt's Beer. Audrey last year. Int Paper 27'/8 Yng S & T 83 ¦ • ¦ . . - Gorecki cracked 520. The Winhawks Glaurrart Bay State Women's—Judy Przy- had to forfeit the 103-pound W1NON* MARKETS LIVESTOCK tarski clipped 178 for Brannettes Reoorted by event when Ron Fuglestad, who SOUTH ST. PAUU as her mates totaled 2,453. Mary was leading at the time, tore Swift & Company SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. UK—(USDA)-^ I>ouglas toppled 477 for BSM-CO- muscles in his shoulder Buying hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Cattle 2,000; calves «0O; rather small Fri- when Monday through Friday. day supply slaughter cattle finding brisk ETTES. felled by his opponent. He will These quotation* apply as el noon today. buying action; heavy snowfall tending to High School—Duarie Falker rap- be out for two weeks. All livestock arriving alter closing time reduce recelpn; slaughter steeri and half ped 195-485 for Lucky Strikes. Min- will be properly cared tor, welgiwd and erj strong to 2J cents higher) cows un- The Hawks compete Saturday priced the following morning: evenly strong to extremes 50 cents high- neiskians clipped 737-2,067. in a day-long invitational at Ro- H06S er on very small supplies! bulls fully . WINONA ATHLETIC CLUB: chester and then are The hog market : Butcher* 25 eenti high- steady; law toads average to high choice heme to Ro- er; sowa steady 1,050-1,220 lb daughter steers 30.50; other Ac*)—Ken PoblocW smashed 245- chester next Friday for A and B Strictly meat type additional 20-40 cents) choice 1,025-1,220 lbs 28.SO-29.75; choice 875- 595 for Merchant's Bank. The squad matches. fat hogs discounted 20-40 cents per liun- 1,025 lb slaughter heifers 2S.0O-29.00; good quintet posted . 993-2,898. 95-Bob Brewer (Wl end ' Tom Frtsby dredwelght. 25.5O-27.50; utility and commercial slaugh- (SC) ilw M, Good hogs, barrowa and gilts— ter cows 14.0O-K.0O; canner and cutter HAL-RCD LANES: Commercial lOJ-L-yle U0-18Q 1S.O0-16.0O 12.00-13.50i utility slaughter bulls 19.00- Yeoman (SO woxi forfeit from OM6.I5 —Bud Hansen belted 244 for Ron Pusehtad (W) M. 180-200 16. 20.00; commercial and good 18.00-19.50; 200-220 16.25 ; high league-leading Sam' "I—Jim Dottier (W) dactilontd Don 05-16.J5 vealers and slaughter calves steady s Direct Serv- Small (SC) 4-0. 220-240 16. choice and prime vealers 29.OO-30.00i good 340-270 ...... ;.. 15.45-16.05 ice. Al Smith cracked 601 for Wi- 120-Jelf Henry (SO decisioned Lenny and ' choice 25.00-26.00; good and choice nona Furniture. Pappy's toppled Dienger (W) 3-1. " 270-300 •' . - .-.• ...... f 15,00-15.45 slaughter cai\e» 22.00-25.00; feeders nom- Lit ABNER 127-Bob Frlsby (SO 300-330 14.75-15.00. ,005 and Winona Rug Cleaning pinned Gary Mati- 330-340 - , ;:....;... •. 14.50-14.15 ; 1 ke (W) J:J3. Hogs 5,000; very active trade early; bar- totaled 2,814. ; 13J-Mlke Zywlekl (W) pinned Cood sow*— . Ron will- 270-300 . ..;...., 1475-I5.0O rows and gtlts 50-75 cents higher than Park Ree Junior Boys—G a r y ardson (SO 1:58. 14.50-U.75 Wednesday's average with maximum up- 138—Bill Roth (W) pinned 300-330 ¦ : ¦ Phil Nlefi (SO 330-360 '. 14.25-14.50 turn on weights 240 lbs and up; later Spencer rapped i92 335 for top- 3:45. • . most ot ' advance - 'lost; sows 25-50 cents HJ-Curt Murray 360-400 14.0M4.25 ranked A-Rabs. The team clipped (SCI decisioned Jim 400-450 ..;...... ,...... 13.7J-14.90 higher; severe! lots 1-2 200-215 lb barrows Pollack (W) 2-0. 13.25-13.55 and gilts 17.50; most 1-2 I90-2<0 lbs 17.00- 773-1,490. 15*-Chuelc Bambenek 450-500 ¦ fW) decisioned Stags— . ' ¦ ' . 17.25; 1-3 180-240 lbs 16.75-17.00 early; later KEGLERS LANES: Merchants- Glen Harcey (SO 1J-D. , " ¦; 10.00 16.25-16.50) 210-270 lbs U.25-I7.O0 early; 165—Chuelc Deedrlek 450-down Robert Klagge chalked up 212-540 (W) decisioned Jim 450-Up 9.00-10.00 later 16.O0-16.5O; 2-3 270-300 lbs 16.00-16.25; Decker (SO 5-4. unllnlshed hogs., discounted 1, 2 and medium 160-190 lbs 16.50-17.00 for Poot's Tavern. His mates post- 175-Ron Prigge (SC) Thin and ¦ ¦ decisioned Paul . CALVES . . early; later 16.00-16.50; 1-3 270-400 lb sows ed 939-2,738. Helse (W) 7-1. Th» vial market h afaaiy. ¦ 14.50-1J.25; 3-3 400-550 lbs 13.73-14.75; 2 Heavwelght-DIek Olaunert (W)\dh 27,09 550-600 lbs 13.00-14.00) choice 120-160 lb ST. MARTIN'S: Wednesday — clsloned Jim Nlanow (SC) Top choice Jerry Timrn paced top-seated M, f Choice .7...... :.. 25.00-5<,OO feeder pigs 15.50 to mostly K.00. Good 20.00-2J.OO Sheep 1.0O0;: all classes active, prices Western TKoal Kid's 886-2,515 with Commercial to good ...... 17.00-1^.00 steady; few lots choice and prime wooled a 184-507 set. Utility .. 15.00-U.00 slaughter lambs 20.25) most choice and Boners and culls ...... 14.0Wown prime 19.50-20.00; choice 18.50-19.50; mixed CATTLB good and choice 17.50-18,50; good 16.O0- The cattle market Is ateady. 17.50; cull "11.00-14.00; cull to good shorn Dryfed steers and yearlings— slaughter ewes 5.00-6.50; choice and fancy Extreme top ..; 28.50 ; wooled feeder lambs 17.50-18.001 choice WESTGATE M*H Choice to prim* 26.25-27.50 16.50-17.25) common and medium 11.00- ' Westgate W. L. 14.00. Texas 13-3 Welmereklreh Shall Good to Choice ..... 24.00-24.25 ...... j» IJ CHICAGO Maxwell House Comm. to good 16.00-2U5O APARTMENT 3-G M M . 14.00-dawn 7,500; cabinet! by Pabst 11 17 Utility ../....-. CHICAGO HI — (USDA)- Hogs Wlnorna , celanlng Drvled heifers- butchers steady to weak; 1-2 190-220 lb ..... 19 1» ¦ ....27.75 O'Laughlln Plumbing . » ¦ it Extreme top ...... butchers 17.50-18.00; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs Untouchables ...... J7 21 Choice to prime 25.75-2J.75 17.O0-17.7J; 230-250 lbs 16.50-17.00; 2-3 240- Win Earns Good to choice ,... 24.00-25.75 280 lbs 16.25-16.75) 280-290 lbs 16.15-16.25l Winona Abstract 14 14 Matike i Block Comm. to good ...... 16.00-21.00 mixed 1-3 300-400 lb sows 14.50-15.75; 2-3 ' .... 14 M 15.00-dovm Caiatn Pood Product] ...... u J3 Utility 400-525 lbs T3.5H4.75. Koehler Auto Cows- Cattle 3r5O0; calves none; slaughter Body , 11 17 15.15 Haasi Da Kalb n y Extreme top ,— steers steady to 50 cents lower; load lots r"toti« •• ¦ ;.... " 17%.30% Commercial ..... 13.JS-14.25 high choice and prime 1,175-1,350 'b Cotton Berth f[ Utility . • . '. 12.25-13.50 slaughter steers 31.50-32.50; bulk choice Philip Baumann Insurance .. 17Vi 30'A 12,75-dovm Ooodvlew Texaco ....:...,... 17 31 Canners and cutters 1,100-1,358 tbs 30.00-31.50; good 26.00-28.50; By BOB GREEN Nash's Bulls- load high oood 1.050 lbs 28.75; three loads ... i« 3i 15.00-17.00 Associated Press Sporti Writer Ooede't Chick Hatchery ..... 9 19 Bologna .... high choice with few prime 950-1,025 lb MERCHANTS , Commercial ...... 14.50-15.50 hellers 29.50; bulk choice B5O-1.0O0 lbs 28.25- Light thin .¦ 14.50-down Two major bowl berths have Kejlars Lanes W. L. 29.25; utility and commercial cows 14.25. been secured two others lack Schmidt's Beer 14 t 16.50; utility and commercial bulls 17.50- , Weaver & Sons ..... 13 10 Froedterf Malt Corporation 19.25. only official ratification and at Rushford Bottling Co...... 31 n Hours: 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.: closed Saturdays Sheep 600; slaughter lambs mostly least another should be nailed Pooti Tavern « n Submit sample before loading. steady; deck choice with some prime 114 Hamernlk't Bar \j u No: I barley H.05 lb ted Western wooled lambs }0.!Si good down by nightfall Saturday in col- Cozy Corner Bar ... 17 14 No. 2 barley .95 end choice natives 80-100 lbs 18.00-20.00; lege football. Hurry Back 3 34 No. 3 barley .90 cull to good wooled slaughter ewes 4.50- Unknowns .....:...... i j> No. 4 barley ,85 6.00. Texas' 13-J . triumph over old foe WEDNHSDA,r Texas A&M in the top college St. Martin's W. L. Winona Egg Market game on the Thanksgiving Day Western Koal Kids « 14 Grade A (lumbo) J9 Winona Bolter « Stetl -.. ti is 7 Grade A (large) .3* PRODUC E program put the Longhorns in the Aid Ass 'n tor Luth 17 i« Grade A (medium) .23 (AP) Cotton Bowl and indirectly put Sprlngdole Dairy .11 11 Grade A (small) .14 NEW ^ORK — Canadian wheat one cent premium each lb 2.17V4-2.60V4. 67W-72y«; No 3 heavy white 66H< RETAIL Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl. Only Grade B " dollar in N.Y. today .9287, pre- GRAIN "over 58-61 lbs; spring wheat one 69%. Hal-Rod w. L. Points Grade C •••• " No 1 hard amber durum 2.55- minutes after Texas closed its Main Tavern ...... ; .... j 0 4 vious day .9279. MINNEAPOLIS W - Wlieat re- cent discount each W lb under 58 2.60; discounts, amber 3-5; durum Barley, bright color 94-l.Mt Gralnbelt Beer j 1 3 season against the Aggies, Arkan- Bub's Beer j j j Bay Stats Milling Company ceipts Wednesday 75; year ago 98: lbs ; protein premium 11-17 per 5-7. stained 94-1.22; feed 80-94. Grain Prices CHICAGO (APT- Chicago Mer- _ sas accepted a bid to play in Nev BTP ¦• 2 1 3 Elevator "A" trading basis unchanged to 2 low- cent 2.32V4-2.66V4 . . , Hours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. cantile Exchange — Butter steady »/4. Rye No 2 1.15-1.9. Fenike Body Shop 2 13 ) Corn No 2 yellow 1.06 Orleans on New Year's Day. Federal Cakes (Closed Saturdays er; prices 1V4-3V4 lower; cash No 1 hard Montana winter 2 1 3 No. 1 northern spring, wheat 12.24 wholesale buying prices un- Those two are sscure. Wiscon- Matilke's Do-Nuts , 1 1 1 spring wheat basis, No 1 dark 2.2414-2.6114 . Oats No 2 white 62%.-69% ; No 3 Flax No 1 3.04. Sportsman No. 2 northern spring wheat 2.22 changed; 93 score AA. 57V4 ; 92 A sin, which goes against Minnesota 1 1 1 No. 3 northern spring wheat 2.18 3 northern 2.32V4 - 2.35V*; spring Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter white 6OV4-68V4; No 2 heavy white Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.39. Lincoln 1 1 1 14 57'A ; 90 B 56 /4; 89 C 55% ; cars for the Big Ten title Saturday, St. Clalrs 1 1 1 No. 4 northern spring wheat 2. 90 B 5VA ; 89 C 57W. Bchrens i » i No. 1 hard winter wheat ...... 2.09 needs only official conference No. 2 hard winter wheat 2.07 Eggs steady; wholesale buying Wis Hopto .0-1 0 ,.., sanction for a trip to the Rose SUNSETTERS No. 3 hard winter wheat 2.03 LADIES No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.99 prices unchanged; 70 per cent or Bowl. The same is true for South- Westgate W. I. Home Furniture No. l rye , 1.11 better grade A whites 40%; mixed ern California , headed for the host JlVi'llVi No. 2 rya 1.09 Winona Toolettes 10 u 40'/£: nwdiums 30; standard 32; spot in the Rose festival. Flnt National Bank 30 u dirties 28; checks 27. Louisiana State can all but se- Qolli Pharmacy 10 u CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat, oats Mankato Bar No 2 yel- ~ cure a berth in the Cotton Bowl IfVi ItlV or soybean sales. Corn NEW YORK (AP) - (USDA) Schmidt's Beer UV> l *Vx low 1.11; No 3 yellow 1.06V4 ; Ho 4 In its season finale Saturday. A Sunbeam Sweets 15 14 Butter offerings ample; demand IT'S THE 1230 SPOT victory over Nebraska would all Jordan's .. 13-%a. changed. Orv's Skelly . '. 3 0 Barley, malting choice 1.25- Tho probable line-up for the ma- Winona Furniture 1 1 Wholesale egg offerings light on jor year-end bowls now looks like Winona Rug Cleaning 1 1 1.33n ; feed 86-1.02n. large whites and mixed color : R Pappy ro 's 1 1 this; Mueller ample on balance; demand gen- BASKETBALL! 's Body Shop 1 Rose Bowl—Southern California Springer Sign 3* j erally good. Sunshine i 1 vs. Wisconsin. Schlltz Beer (Whol esale selling prices based Louisi- 1 j Take Lead SATURDAY Cotton Bo-vl—Texas vs. Standard Oil 1 j Nats on exchange and other volume ana State. Callahan Liquors 0 3 sales,) Ernie Reek's Orchestra 0 3 Sugar Bowl—Mississippi vs, Ar- PARK REC. JR. BOYS New York spot quotations fol- kansas. Hal-Rod W, L, In Eastern NBA low : mixed colors: extras (47 lbs. WINONA HIGH AT HARMONY- 7:45 P.M. A-Rabs 14 4 (40 Orange Bowl — Oklahoma vs. Sons ol Legion min.) 43Mi -45; extra medium u 7 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (35 Alabama. Pin Setters ; 11 , Coach Alex Hannum's Syracuse lbs. average ) 32-33; smalls lbs. Gator Bowl—Penn Stnte vs, Mi- Four Young Bucks 11 7 average) 26-27 ; standards 35\i- ) Alley Jumpors , t t Nats obviously are paying atten- ami (Fla. . Alley Cats a 10 tion to the adage which says to 37'/4: checks -32-33, SUNDAY Miami (6-2) could take a long Pin Smashers > 10 pet to tho top you've got to beat Whites : extras (47 lbs. min.) berth Pin Toppers 7 II (40 step toward tho Gator Rowl Brigadiers 7 11 the best. 43%-45V4 ; extras medium lbs. tonight against rugged Northwest- Eagles 4 14 That 's just what the Improved average) 33V6-34V4; top quality (47 ern , once ranked the nation's best HIOH SCHOOL lbs. min.) 48V4-5U4 ; mediums (41 COTTER HIGH AT ST. PAUL HILL - 1:45 P.M. Westgate W. L. Nats are doing. but loser of its last two. Sfiofputfert ia « They knocked off the perennial lbs. average) 35-37; smalls (38 lbs. Texas, ranked fourth national- Vikings ia < champion Boston Celtics 130-120 average) 27&-28W; peowees 22-23. three periods before E xceptional! 15 t ly, trailed for Mlnnclskans 14 10 Thursday night nnd replaced Bos- Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) 46- PRESENTED BY . nailing down Ihe Southwest Con- B«l-Alrs n )} ton atop the Eastern Division in 47'A ; top quality (47 lbs. min.) 48- 304 Club * 15 (41 ) ference t illo in its victory over Pity Boys a u Mtt National Basketball Associa- 50; mediums lbs. average 37- Texas A&M. Tlie Longhorns Lucky Strikes 7 17 tion. It wns Syracuse 's second vic- 39; sm-alls (36 lbs. average) 28-29; THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK closed the regular season with a BAY STATE WOMEN tory In three starts again at Bos- peowee-s 22-23! Westgate w. L. Points 0-0-1 record, their first undefeat- B-SM Co.-Ellei rt 14 jovi ton this season, Boston Is 12-2 3!) years. Ryc-Ennottes 13 14 » the rest of the league CHICAGO (APT— (USDA) — NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY ed season in Goldwlnners against Arkansas (H-1 ) had an outside 11'A 14W «'/i St. Louis subdued Detroit 106- Potatoes arrivals 70; total U.S. Brannettes 10 14 17 Wednesday 469 ; chance at the title nnd tho spot Wn-Bay Co.s UV, llMi llVi fll in a dull game at $. Louis, shipments for Mlllstreamers 13 31 30 Thursday 49; supplies moderate ; CULLIGAN WATER CONDIT IONING In trie Cotton Bowl until Texas Kornel-Krackers while Los Angeles reta ined a 11 31 IS share of the Western lead with demand slow ; market dull ; car- won It , but immediately an- Wheatlnas 13 34 15'/^ nounced its acceptance of the Sug- ACB a 134-110 triumph over Cincinnati lot track sales : Idnho Russeta 4.00 Athletic Club W. L. sched- Minnesota-North Dakota Red Rlv- GOLTZ FAMILY PHARMACY... HADDAD'S ar Bowl bid. The Razorbacks, Schmidt's 31 11 in the only other games Jerry VaJley round reds 2.05-2.30 ; ranked seventh nationally, close '* Plumbers it 14 uled. cr Kendall Lumber Co 17 i» Syracuse led all tho way against Wisconsin Russets 2,00. their regular season against Tex- Winona Heating Co. , 14 17 ON as Tech Saturday. Merchants Bank 15 u the Celtics and moved into first Their likely Sugar Bowl oppo- Kramer'e Plumbers ., 31 33 place on n basis of percentage, _— . ¦,.,« ,—__ nent, unbeaten Mississippi, Is idle - until Dec, 1, as is Alabama , al- heavy favorite against Tulnne, 700' CLUB TO PARKAS most certain to get n bid for the Jenn State (No. fl) is at tough ALL-SIZE Ornndo Bowl. Mississippi closes Pilt In the East's lop game while BOWL ON NOV. 24 Men's heavy regular length ngninsl Mississippi Stnte, Alaba- tenth ranked Oklahoma Is favored Tho animal tournament and model with real (MO QC KWNO ma against Auhurn. to add Nebraska to its list of five banquet o| the Winono chapter Mouton fur hood, ., ^XOaaJ Southom California, the nation's n^iafght victims. of tho "700" Club of -America Same as above '' m (TOO CA (BoAksdbatL Itioj WwpJ'and. 4lBoA!MalLScDh^mL 'f top ranked team with u 8-0 rec- will bo held Saturday, Nov. 24. except 40" length. . JfciiWU ord , already has clinched tho Big Two former St. John's Univer- Bowling will bo at 5 p.m. at Regular ff«lM QC Six title. USC goes against UCLA sity of New Yorlc athletes are tho Keglers' Lanes with the din- length model ^>A*i»»7J Presented By (4-3) Saturday. Washington (6-1-2 ) playing in the Nntlonal Basketball ner meeting at 7; 30 p.,m. at Wil- goes against Washington Stnto. Association. LeRoy Ellis Is with liams Annex. Louisiana State (7-1-1) , consid- tho Los Angeles Lakers and Kevin All howlers holding "70C" Club OUT-DOR STORE HOME FURNITURE ... WINONA RAMBLER... HAL-ROD LANES ered a top candidate for tho visit- Lcughcry is with the Detroit Pis- memberships aro eligible for tho 163 E. 3rd St. ing role in tho Cotton Bowl, Js a tons. event. (first Pub. Prlday, Nov. le, 1MI) Help Wanted—Female 26 Horses, Cattle, Stock State of Minnesota ) si. ' 43 By Alex Kotak County of Winona ) In Probst* Court CHRISTMAS WORK—Telephone work HEREFORD HEIFERS-10, registered, APARTMENT 3-0 y No. 15,451 Want Ads available on parl-llme faasjs. Tel. t-mt. bred, $2,250;: 10 registered Hereford In Re Estate of BABYSITTER—wanted to live In, 1 child. bulls, 2 to 3 years old, $225 to S3M; 7 Carl Oscar Hanson, Dec«dent. - Forrest E. 7 to 3:30, 5 days a week, Tel. Dakota springing Holstein heifers. Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- Start Here Ml 3-2122 collect, after 5. Moan, Rt. 3, Houston. Minn. istration, limiting Time to File Claims •LIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- 12 HAMPSHIRE SOWS—coming In with •iKt for Hearing Thereon. Licensed . second llrttr. David E. Olson. Tel. Gaylard C. Hanson having filed herein D-J, 1, 15, 55. 71, 74, 75, 71 6-1240. . a petition, for general administration stat- ing that tald decedent died Ititetfat* and PRACTICAL NURSE REGISTERED POLLED HEREFORD bull, praying that Gaylord C. Hanson be ap- 40 hour week. 2'A year old. Tel. S-I4S6. Ed Habedc (Wilson) Rt. 2., Winona, Minn. pointed administrator; NOTICE IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Wage $235 with board. Thf» newspaper will be responsible for A BUNCH of ewes to come In. 2 Co> thereof be had on December 12, 19«, at only one Incorrect Insertion lurnbla bucks, some younger lambs. 1 clock A.M., before this Court In the ot any 11 o' classified advertisement published In Matteson Nubihg Home mile West of Bralsberg. Frank Thomp- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' probate court ro6m In the court house In the Want Ad section. Check your/ad Eyota, Minnesota son, Rushford, Minn. - ' . .. Winona, Minnesota ; that the time within and call 3321 If a correction must be which creditors of said decedent may fll« HEIFER CALVES—and bull calves; serv- _ made. Indeperv their claims be limited to four months Help Wanted—Male 27 iceable bulls. H. c. Halama, from th» cute hereof; and that tha .claims dence, Wis. Tel. 150. so filed be heard on March 15, 1963, al GENERAL MAINTENANCE MAN—I s net* 10 o'clock A.M., before this Court In the essary fo live In, board and room fur- YOUNG HOLSTEIN BULLS probate court room In the ccturf house In Card of Thariki nished. Could bt over 45 or. on pen- ~~ ~ , from high Winona, Minnesota, and that notice he'reol ESKELSON- . " ' sion- Write D-78 Pally News. oE serviceable age be gluen by publlcotlon of this order In I wish to thank all my relatives, neigh- AUTO BODY REPAIRMAN—experienced. producing herd. DHIA rec- the Winona Dally News and by mailed bors and friends for their acts of kind- Fine opportunity and benefits. Southern ords available! notice as provided by law. ness while I was a patient at Com- Minnesota's leading Chevrolet dealer. Be RUSSELL PERSONS Dated November 13, 1M2. munity Memorial Hospital. Special sure to visit us. Clements Chevrolet E. D. LIBERA, thanks to Rev. Brynestad, Dr, Fenske Co. 321 1st Ave., S.W.. Rochester, Minn. St. Charles, Minn. Probate Judge. and the nurses on 2nd floor. FARM WORK—sober, Tel. 456W2 MARY WORTH ' By Saunder* dnd ErnsJ (Probata Court Seal) : Lawrence Eskelson elderly man for 7 George M. Robertson jr.. chore work and soma tractor driving, on medium sized farm Attorney for Petitioner. Lost and Found 4 wlf*i barn clean- er. Good home and small wages. W. of Rolllngstone, Minn. Write D-77 Dally LEWISTON SALES BARN (First Pub. Friday, Nov. 16, 1962) FEMALE PUPPY-tan, white and black , part collie lost. Reward. Tel. 2562. News. 'urges COUNTY NOTICE ,.„„ . GENERAL FARMWORK-slngla man all farmers PROPOSALS SOLICITED Personate "". "7 wanted, must be experienced. Eldor Sealed proposals will be received by the Marthees, Rolllngstone, Minn. Tel. Lew- to bring in ,; County Auditor of Winona County In his LOSE WEIGHT safely, easi ly and eco- Iston 2767. office In the Court House In ttje City of nomlcally with Dex-A-Dlet tablets. Only VEAL CALVES SINGLE MAN for general farm work. Wlnoho, Minnesota, up to and Including the 98c. Ford Hopkins. . shortly after noon References required. Write 0-71 Dally hour of 10:00. o'clock A.M., on the tm ¦ ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRIWKER?—Man News. on sale day as sales day of December, 194J, at which time the or woman, your drinking creates numer- start promptly at 1:30; said proposals will be opened by. the Coun- ous problems. If you need and want SINGLE MAN—for general farm work. ty Board of Commissioners lor the follow- help, conta ct Alcoholics Anonymous, Plo- Elmer H. Matzke, Rolllngstone, Minn. ing. ' neer Group, Box 122, Winona, Minn. Tel. 6540 Allure. For daily hog market On* Ta> Writing Machine capable of: ELDERLY MAN—for light chores and In- 1. Using the present tax description WHEN YOU WANT a good quality ring Tel. Lewiston 2667 or watch, see the jeweler with the side work on farm. No drinker, please, plates. Alton Balk, Alma, Wis. Tel. -550-R-3. i. Writing Real Estate and Personal sharpest pencil In town. RAINBOW JEWELERS, next to the post office on Property tax lists from the tax ¦ ¦ ' MAN WANTED for Whitehall, Arcadia, : Mh: ; ' . -. . . " : . : plarss. . Gaiesville area, Route work. Age 22-39. S. Conllnuout Plate' feed . CULLIGAN IS thought of more often, Married. Automotlle. Guaranteed salary 4. Automatic selection of tax plat* on when there is water to soften. CUL- plus expenses. For personal Interview WESTERN . ' . .. ' machine run. LIGAN'S, 218 W. 3rd. Tel. 3600. see Mr. Erler, Motel Whitehall. FrI. the above equipment of One evening, Nov. 23, between 5 and ». Trade in on BE THANKFUL for qualify workmanship, Model 1956 addressograph. FARM WORK—married man for level ' available at WARREN BETSINGER, . Bids must be accompanied by a certified Tailor, UVi W. 3rd. general farm, beef cows, separata mod- STOCKER & NANCY By Ernie. Bushmiller check made payable to tho County Auditor ern house. State wages, age, family for 5% of the bid, or a corporate bond WHEEL CHAIRS—for every price range; size, location, etc. Writ* D-Sl Dally ¦ ¦ ¦ : - " In favor of Winona County In the amount adjustable walkers. For rent or sale, News. ' : • . . . ' . Flrst two months rental credited towards cf 5% of the bid. ^ OPENING—Age 26-42 to take over going FEEDER Tha County Board reserves the right to ^purchase price. Crutches, wood or ad- justable aluminum. TED MAIER business. Must Have sales ability, edu- reject any or all bids presented. ¦ • cation, character and pleasing personal- PROGS. : " .. . ; .¦: ' . . - ¦; : Dated at Winona, Minnesota, . ity. Permanent position, offers thorough this 1311) day of November, 1?«. NOON SPECIALS for the working people. training with opportunity for advance- CATTLE RICHARD! SCHOONOVER, Well prepared and served In pleasant ment, Insurance benetits. Writ* D-80 County Auditor. surroundings. RUTH'S RESTAURANT, Dally News. 126 E. 3rd. Oepn 24 hours a day, 7 ¦ ¦ days a week. . . _ DUE TO NEW products and expansion (First Pub. Friday. ¦No/ifS, 1962) - we need sales trainees and experienced FOR State of Minnesota ) ss. MISS ELEANOR MILLS or Miss Eleanor sales representatives. Wonderful career County of Winona ) In Probate Court Mills Schmidt, please contact Dr. H. M. opportunity. College degree or business Tupper, 2232 N. 7th St., Grand Junc- No. 15,446 ¦ . and selling experience preferred. Com- In Re Estate of tion, Colorado. . . . ., plete company training program. Salary PRIVATE SALE Ruth L. Rau, Decedent. ENJOY GRAND OPENING—Today and , plus commissions. Fringe benefits In- Order for Hearing on Petition for Probata tomorrow, at the Midway Tavern, Foun- . elude, life insurance, paid hospitaliza- Calves, yearlings and two-year- of Will, Limiting Time to File Claims tain City. Friday dancing to Arnle's tion, stock purchase plan, retirement and for Hearing Thereon. Band. Sat. night, Winona Playboys. Sun. plan. Tel. 2297 afternoons for appoint- 6!ds, in our yards at all tirnes. The First National Bank of Winona night, Evelyn Hermann on the accor- ment. ' These cattle are shipped direct having filed a petition for the probate of dion. Come and enjoy the fun. the Will of said decedent and for 1he ap- ^W iW^Tcdu ff PT- to our yard from the western pointment of The First National Bank of FOOTBALL FANS—have 2 Viking tickets for Sunday. Good seats. 2 for $5. See Area opening for man with manage- Winona as Hbcecutor, which Will Is on file ranges. For further informa- Bud at Williams Hotel Annex. ment potential. Married. To age 38. In this Court and open to inspection; 12.15 per hour to start. Rapid advance- tion call IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ment for right man. Wrfle Box 434 REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal CortFt thereof be had on December 7, 1962, at Daily News. ' 11 o'clock A.M., before this Court >n the probate court room in the court house In CDONALD Winona, Minnesota, and that oblectlons to ATTENTION - WANTED M the allowance of said Will, If any, be - filed before said time of hearing; that Experienced sheet metal SALES the time within which creditors of said There are persons calling on worker; Able to dbT. CO. decedent may file their claims be limited, homes in Winona and area sell- SUMNER, IOWA to four months from the date hereof, and layout work. that the claims so filed be heard on ing home improvements who . Tel. 170 or 370 March 13, 1963, at 10 o'clock A.M., before falsely claim that they, are Miller Waste Mills, Inc. this Court In the probate court room In associated with the 515 West 3rd the court house In Winona. Minnesota, and Winon a, Minnesota that notice hereof be given by publication of this order In the Winona Dally News JIM MOHAN CO. SPECIAL and by mailed notice as provided by law. Notice is hereby given that Help—Male or Female 28 Dated November 7, 1962. will:, FEEDER CATTLE E. O. LIBERA, anyone representing me FULL OR PART TIME. Wanted for . . Probate Judge. carry an introductory letter Winona area. Must be able to meet (Probate Court Seal) signed , by me as identification. people, car essential. Write D-74 Dally George M. Robertson Jr.» News. AUCTION Attorney for Petitioner. If you desire siding or windows URGENT! SALESPEOPLE 10 . handle Christmas orders! Immediate commis- ,, (First Pub. Friday, Nov. 23, 1962) why not contact Jim Mohan sion as sales are made! 200 Realsllk Wed Nov. 28 directly for an excellent job at apparel Items! . Samples free. No Invest- . . ' .: ment or deliveries. Writ* Realsllk, Box 1:00 P.M. Sharp f . . NOTICE a reasonable price. 956, Indianapolis, Ind. of Sole of St-umpage Situations Wanted—Male 30 Galves-yearlings-2-year-oids ; MARK TRAIV By Ed Dodd Steers & heifers on State Lands in JIM D. MOHAN SINGLE MAN — seeks employment on ¦ ' ' ' ' " ' ' ¦ ' • ' • ¦' farm, please write to me or Inquire Also brood cows " '. r- ^-^/ . V ' Ti . ' .¦ . ' ¦; ..— . ; : L - Winona County 160 Franklin St. Tel. 8-2367 Martin Vraase. Rt. 2, Caledonia, Minn, ' " • Fresh native cattle Notice Is hereby given that I will offer Business Opportunities 37 for sails at public, auction In the Court Auto Service, Repairing 10 House at Winona, Minnesota, Winona Coun- All "breeds ' ty, on Friday, December 14, 1962, at PUT YOUR CAR In top condition for OWN YOI R OWN BUSINESS 10:00 o'clock In the forenoon, certain timber winter driving. Quick and expert serv- Get paid weekly, healthful work. Lib- BUYERS—800 head and belonging to the State of Minnesota. ice always. BROWN MOTOR SERV., eral terms to right man in choice ter- more to select from Following Is the list ol lands (referred 40B W. 4th; Tel. 5691. . ' " ¦: ritory as sales representative for Wis- to In the above notjee) upon which the consin's greatest nursery, established CONSIGNORS —Yard timber Is situated and a statement ol Building Trades 13 over 55 years. No delivering or collec- the estimated quantities of timber thereon tion. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of room and buyers de- that will be so offered and the appraised FLOORS FOR YOUR home that suit your over 650 acres at Waterloo, Wis. Write: , prices of same: taste, match the decor and fit the bud- McKay Nursery Company, Madison, Wis. mand to handle twice ' Tract get. Expert Installation. HALL-HAF- inona. 3^2 beer. Located on ¦ TAVERN—IrTw this number No. NER FLOORS 920 W. 5th. Tel. 4276. busy street. Excellent reputation. For 1. NVj NW of NW',4 INWM, Set. 2. T. details see No Veal Or Slaughter 107, R. 10W ; SE'A SWVi , of NW'A Business Services 14 SWA, SVJ NWV< of SW',i SW'.i, NVj W. STAHR Cattle At This Sale . SWA of SW!A SWVi Sec. 26; NE'A of ONLY THE FINEST, In floor coverings— 374 W. Mark '. ' Tel. «25 NW/< NWVi, SVi SV'i of SWA SWW, FIRTH, BERVEN, ROXBURY, ARM- Regular Sales Every W!i NW/4 ot SEV< SWA , NW'/< SWV< STRONG—Fresh new patterns, shades Insurance 38 •. . ¦of SE'A SWM, Sec. 35, T. 108, R. and designs. The best padding and In- Friday—12:00 Noon 10W : 2,200 Bd. Ft. Black Walnut Veneer sulations used. Call or stop In for esti- Logs @ J30O.O0 per M- ft- 1,500 Bd. Ft. mates. WINONA RUG CLEANING Lanesboro Black Walnut Mill Logs & 550.00 per SERVICE, 116 W, 3rd. Tel._3722. AUTO INSURANCE DENNIS THE MENACE SPRING GROVE TREE SALE BUS BREAKS DOW N - M ft. Advance payment Is 5183.75. No increase in rates, SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ETTRICK Wis. (Special)-The NO NEED to shut down for long pe- Sales Commission . J.. SW/4 , SW'4 ol NW'4 SVVV4, Sec. 10; rlols Of time when BOB HARDTKE'S low as $4.10 for liability cial)— Christmas trees again will La Crosse-Eau Claire bus broke SE'/4 NEl'i of NEV-a SE'A , EVj .SEVk Furnace-Vac Cleaning Service vacuum Lanesboro, Minnesota be sold by the Boy Scouts of Spring down at Ettrick Tuesday. Passen- of SE'.V. SE'/i, Sec. 14; NE'A SW'.i, cleans your heating system. Tel. 4016 3 months. HVi ol SE'A SWA, Sec. ,25, T. 107, R. for tree estimates. . . ' Hwy. 16 Phone 7-2192 Grove. Oren Lanswerk and E. A. gers had to wait more than two 10W: 2,900 Bd. Ft. Black Walnut Sweeney 's Insurance Agency Schmidt are chairman of the proj- hours for another bus to come Veneer Logs lfer«. Order for Hearing on Petition Tlie representative of the above named NE'A NW'A of SWA NE'A, Sec. 2; estate having tiled Its final account and ILECTIIC ROTO ROOTER lo Sell Real Estate NW'A NW'A ol NE'A NW'A , SWA petition for settlement and allowance SW'A of SWA SW'A, Sec. 11; W'/i NW'A For clogged sewers and drains, Farm Implements The representative ot said estate liaving Tel. 9509 or 6436 1 year guarantee LOANS 48 Ihereof and for dlstrlbullon to the persons ol NW'A NW'A , Sec . 14; SE'A < ol "L^f filed herein a petition to sell certain real SE'' PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-FURNITURE estate described In said petition; thereunto entitled ; NE'A SE'A, Sec. 15, T. 108, R. 10W : CALL SYL KUKOWSKI_ 170 E. 3rd St. T«l. 2915 VVE HAVE MANY different types oil IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 1,300 Bd. Ft. Bla Parts—Sales—Service Attorney lor Petitioner. chasers and po perrrilt shall be Issued lo Mound), / Stale ol Minnesota ) a). " any person oflier than Ihe purchaser In RUSHFORD LIVESTOCK COMMISSION 19C2 Bantam (First Pub. Friday, Nov. 9, 1962) Counly of Wlnonn ) In Probate Court .. .. ?139.0© (Flnt Pub. Friday, Nov. 16, 1962) whoso name Ihe hid Is made. Such per- auction every Wed. allernoon. Livestock Slate ol Minnesota ) ss. No, 15,456 Stnto of Minnesota ) ss. mils will expire September 1, 1964, and bought dally. Tel. Rushford 064-914! col- FEITEN IMPL. CO. County ol Winona ) In Probate Court Ihe timber must be cut and removed In Re Estate ol lect. No. 15,447 Counly ot Winona ) In Probata Court Hani M. Hanson, iDecodent. 113 Washington - Winona No. 15,44! wllhln that time unless Ihe Executive In Re Estate of Order lor Hearing on Petition lor Probata BREEDING EWES-50, pood open face, In Re Estate of Council agrees to extend Ihe permit Heyond Martin N. Rules, Decedent. ex- ol Will and Codicil, Limiting Time lo 2 and 3 -years olds, good wool, E, J. Hugh H. Puck, the limn slated . No permit shall be Order lor Hearing on Petition for Probata Decedent. rea> Pile Claims and lor Hearing Thereon. Klnssen, Plainview, Minn . Tel. Keystone Order for Hearing on Petition for Probate tended except lor good and sufficient For of Will, Limiting Time fo File Claim* sons and In that event no more thnu four Bella Zchren having filed a pollllon for 534.1781 , of Will, Limiting Time lo File Claims and for Hearing Thereon. (4) extensions shall be granted lor one ID the probate ot the Will and Codicil thereto ' " ~^~ and for Hearing Thereon. SPRINGING HOLSTEIN HEIFERS j. Floyd V, Kulas having filed a pe|l||or> for year each, and In no event shall any per- of said decedent nnd lor the appointment James II. Puck having filed a petition John R . Theslng, Dakota, Minn. Tat. the probate of the Will v>l said decedent mit be In ellect more than six (6) years of Winona National and Sayings UnnK as Sales & Service lor Ihe probate nl Iho Will of said decedent Mldwny _3-23BB, nnd for Ihe appointment of Tho Merchants Isjtie, A condlllon of Executor, which Will and Codicil thereto - - nnd for Ihu appointment from the data of Us " " on National Bnnk ol wlnonn ns Executor, ot James II. Puck any extension shall toe that the purchaser are or\ file in this Court and open to In- GUERNSEY COW--due lo freshen in 10 as executor, which Will which Will Is on fllo In this Court and la on file In this shall be liable lo tin State tor Interest spection; days. Norhert Lltscher, Fountain City, Court and open to Inspecllonj John Deere Machinery, New open lo Inspection; on the entire unpaid purchase price nl the IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hearing Wis. Tel. 6-MU 7-3843. IT IS ORDERED, Thnt tha hearing ' '" - Idea equipment , IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing rale of six (6) percent per annum during thereof be had on December 19, 1962, et BULLS ¦ ¦ ¦> McCulloch thereof be had on December 12, 1962 , nt registered H«Ts»»lns, i y»«r thereof be had on December 6lh, 196?, nt tha whole time ot such extension, The 10:30 o'clock A.M., ueloro this Courl In tha old, from DHIA tested dams, llerbar chain saws, Mnyrath elevators 10:30 o'clock A.M., helore Ihls Courl In , 11:15 o'clock A.M,, taotore ' this Court In destruction of Ihe limber by any cause proliate court room In tho court house In Uros ,, Rolllngstone , Iho probnle court room In the court house , Minn. Tel. Altura Oregon chain and the probate court room In tho court houso whatsoever during tho period ol such ex- Winona, Minnesota anil llml olileclloni lo eiW. In Wlnonn, M/nnesoln, nnd that ob|ecllons j In Winona, Minnesota, ana that objection! tension thall not relieve the porchaier ol Ihe allnwnnce ol said Will nnd Codicil, II "" - ' to ihe allowance of said Will, If any, bo lo Ihe nllovynnco ot snld Will, If nny, ho the payment ol same and the said pur- any, lie llloct bofore said time ol hearing; HOLSTEIN BULLS-puVebred, 14 month s USED filed before snld time of henrlngi thnt tho tiled before snld lime of hearing I that Iho chaser shall ho liable to the Stale lor Ihe thai llio time wllhln which creditors of nnd younger. Very ooVyj . J-dr. sedan. Turouolse In straight transmission, excellent condi- ~ garage. Choice location. Near schools, ¦ T » w color, mafchlng Interior. tion, exceptionally clean. Ervln Laufen- Uied Can 109 Auction SiltM Rooms Without Meals 86 churches and the lake. Tel. 5887. • white sldewslls, automatic transmission, burger, 1116 Gllmore Ave. F0RD-1954 Customize 4 door, V-8 with " " V-8 engine, excellent shape NOV. 15-MMi. 10:30 e.hi. 1V» miles W, BAND STUDENTS FOR MEN-bedrooms, 1st floor, : private FRANKLIN 8. HOWARD—Here's a good . S , v overdrive, radio, heater, really on» of of Nlsgars Cava or miles S. of FREE location. See this 3-bedroom home, targe Get et > bath and entrance. Tal, 4159. —— the sharpest '54 Fords In town, Beauti- Harmony on Hwy. 139, then 3 mllas W. Has your present living room, dining room and kitchen. FOR WINTER DRIVING ful tu-ton» blue finish. Car locally own- Helmer Wntby Estate, owner; Erlck. Apartments, Flats 90 Full bath. On the bus line. $6,500. See WALZ ed. Low mileage with 4 brand new son Knudsen, auctlontarii Thorp instrument seen* Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC in this tires, See this beauty today. Only $275. Sales *Co., cleric. 4TH W. 218—3 bedroomsi full bath, kitch- W. STAHR Don's Auto Sales, 11< Walnut. Tel. TURKEY 374 W. Mark ; Tel. 6925 Open Mon. and Frl. Evenings 1959 FORD its best days? en, combination living and dining room, ~ 8-1671, : NOV>- 57-Tues. l p.m. I miles N.W. screen porch, garage, oil heat, private Have A 7~ ' Falrlane 2-door, V-t, radio, heater, au- of Melres*, 11 miles 8. of Effrlclc on A 20-lb. turkey will be entrance, no utilities furnished. $85. tomatic transmission, one local owner, Nsw Car* "O," Peter A|. Old worn out instruments ' ¦ . Johnson estate, owner; are Tel. 3348. HAPPY HOLIDAY low mileage, light sand beige finish, vln Kohner, auctioneer; Norttiem Inv. given with every upholstery like new. In very good con- JEEP SALES, PARTS and service for Co., elerK. difficult to play and progress THIRD E. 2l6'/i—modern 4 room and in this dition. Winona, Buffalo and Southern Wabasha 2 tons of feed . Bath apt., newly . decorated throughout, Counties. Your franehlsed JEEP Dealer! F usually slow. private entrance. Immediate possession. $1195 NOV. it-V/ad. « noon, * mriet S. of —/Ate— 1960 CHEVROLET F. A. KRAUSE CO., So. on Hwy. 14-tl. Eleva or 12 miles N. of Independ- Tel. 6643. E. 3-bedrobm, one-floor home In Madison BelAIr 3-door fiardtop, V-»< •utomatle paid for and taken but " School district . Full price $5,500. ence, an Hgwy. 93. Honlg t, Stevens Come in and see what pleasure THREE R00M APT—heat and hot we. Irsnsmlsslon, radio, healer, tu-tona NYSTROM'S Auction Sales Auctions; W. A. Zeck, auctioneer; North- G. A big, roomy, 5-bedroom home on full powder blue and wtilte, ¦ • ¦ by December 20, 1962 it is to play a new instrument ter furnished, on bus line. Immediate lot. lVa baths. Beautiiul yard and garden whltewalls, Im- Imperial - Chrysler ~~ em Inv. Co., dark. - . ' , . : : ¦<• ¦--' ¦;¦;¦ :¦.. .-¦-¦—¦¦>: : possession. Tel. 4191. . maculate fhroughoul end as sharp aa ALVIN KOHNER 7 bj- : . ; space. 2 short blocks to bus and shop- they come NOV. 29—"Thurs. 1 p.m Hterm, Wis., SANBORN E. 477'A ping center. Located Jefferson . Plymouth • Valiant AUCTIONEER, City and state llcenst- . on — J rooms, partially School dis- $1895 Sales & Service and bonded. 555 Liberty St. (Corner Highway* 95 and 27. Al and Esther Topp, S^RM & GARDEN furnished, with private bath, heat and trict. Full price $8,200. E. 5th and Liberty). Tel. 49BO. owners; Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; Corn- Conn - Old's-Leblanc hot water furnished. Adults. $60. Tel, D. Near ShoppinQ \64 W. Jnd W'stgate Center. A 2- Optn Mondays, Fridays 'Til » p.m. munlty Loan & Fin. Co., clerk. SUPPLY Selmer - Artley S0V7 or 6790. bedroom, 2-flcor home. Just redecorated. NYST ROM'S Minnesota HARRIET 717—upstairs »pC 2 ' bedrooms, Most modern kitchen with built-in stove, 116 Walnut Tel. 8-3769 ~ large living room and kitchen. Heat disposal and exhaust fan. A recreation Imperial • Chrysler Land & Auction Sales and hot water furnished. Immediate pos- room In basement which could double for Everett J. Kotmer a third Plymouth • Valiant REDUCED FREE-^5-DAY TRIAL session . Tel. " 7611. bedroom. Big closets, lots of Sales 8, 158 Walnut 83710, after hours 7tU REMINDER ~ storage space. Carpeted on both floors. Service in price Logs, Posts, Lumber 52 HIGH FOREST 121—nearly new upstairj A'60-foot lot with 2-car garage. 164 W. 2nd NdV. 24—Sat. 12:30 p.m. '4V4 m1l»s E. 4 room s and bath, gas stove, on bui Open Mondavs, Frldavs Til » o.m. CHERRY LUMBER-F.red Kram, St. for quick sale. of Houston, Minn. R. C. Haralson, own- R. H Laak You can use your old instru- line. Tel. 8-2542. er; Kohner & Schroedtr, auctioneers) Charles. Minn. . . . . I AGENCY INC. IZ70 ti t rMt. Reasonable rates, tree first floor. Located at Sii W. 2 speed axle. ¦ l . or. dryer on ¦*- - " '" ' ¦¦¦¦ _ ,,, .,.„ "T We figurp complete jobs, wilh ,..,. ' . _..,n.n-fr ni-rBriiihinimfii ¦m immmnnf af.j j j mmu.. I MIJL . I . LU .Y JMI ,„_ . delivery. See us for all your office sup- 7th, on paved street near bus line, Wanted—Real Estate 102 1950 CHEVROLET 34 ton pick- --. — - Free Estimates. plies, desks, files or olllce chairs. Lund schools and churches. _TeL_2290 or 5751. Typewr iter Co. Tel. 5222. up. WESTDALE 476^3-bedroom rambler, ful- WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES I Due to other employment, am quitting farming and will sell at 1 "TYPEWRITER & ADDING MACHINE ly carpeted, large living room and kitch- FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY Sales—Service—Rental en, buill-lns, disposal, double garage, WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE rec. room In basement. Tel. 8-3875. "HANK" JEZEWSKI WARDS] 161 E. 3rd Tel. 8-3300 (Winona 's Only Real Estate Buyer) A. H. Rohrer WI LIT T RADE my home for West Location Tel. 63B8 and 7093 P.O. Box 343 Cochrane, Wis. Tel . 248-2551 >i«C^ATD tor this brick ranch typ« I M small herd of milky cows. Most all cattle vaccinated. i. .| H. Choate 8, Co, Is tho setting Wis. Tel. MO 2-2151. TRACTOR MACHINERY - J.D. 50 tractor with roll-o- | _ for scrap Iron, metals, ram, hides, raw home; living room 14x25 with tire- | FEED — 4 acres standing corn may be picked by sale ;] Ad- TRUCK BODIES DUILT-to your speci- tractor cultivator; J,D. No. 16 2- | , Musical Merchandise 70 furs and wooll place, large family style kllchen. I matic, very good; J.D. date; 250 bu. oats. 7] building, 30x150, sultnbli -for fications. Expert work. BERG'S TRAIL- tractor disc; ^ |P Sam Weisman 8c Sons laccnt ER, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 4933. bottom . 14-inch tractor plow on rubber; J.D. fl-ft. | COMPLETE SET of Kent orchestra drums. hobby shop, stable, boat sloraoe. spread- | I DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Surge pump and motor; 2 seam- 7j Reasonable . To I. Fountain City INCORPORATED trees and raspberry patch,. Only ~ J.D. fl-ft. field cultivator; J.D. Model H tractor manure 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 Fruit Used Ca7s 109 | | less Surge buckets; strainer. 8-MU 7-3682. * ten minutes Irom downtown. er; J.D. 7-ft . power mower; J.D. 4-bar side rake ; J.D. 14T | fi 1950 REGAL DELUXE Studobaker, 4-dr., hay baler. I Income Property good shape. Lloyd Nelaon . 1159 W. How- steel wheel an unusual Income ard. OTHER MACHINERY — Rubber tired wagon ; | i Family has moved to a new location due to loss of home j § We are offering ~ proporly consisting of 0 duplex, a single FORD—195s Faj rlane 4 door, V-« moior, wagon ; wagon box; set of bob sled; Lindsey 3-section wooden g f by fire and the Inconvenience In taring for the cattle £j family three bedroom home, a lormer good condlfldn, Tel. 2900. drag with folding bar; 4 extra wood sections; 8-ft. lime spreader gj forces us to sell the following; ; j Pre-lnventory Specials wnrchouio and oltlco building, both - drill with grass seeder ; P sultnblo for conversion to four addi- FORD—1959, stralplit atlck T inquire Bun- I on rubber ; McD. 7-ft, double disc grain | 1 7 COWS -- 1 Brown Swiss cow. Close springer; 2 Brown :j ke's APCO West. grain separator; J.D. tional apartments . All ol these proper- ~ | J.D. 8-ft. horso grain binder; A.C. 28x4(3 | | J Swiss cows, fresh 6 weeks; 2 Guernsey cows, rnllldns:. due \>.\ ties aro In one parcel and can be ClHEVROLET-1947rWr.r"good conditlon. fert. att.; J.D. corn binder; hay rack; April; 1 Brown Swiss cow , ; Lumber - Building Materials- Built-lns buyer for Tel. 8-4100. 1 009 com planter with | i , due winter; 1 Holstein cow due >i purchased by a responsible | J.D. steel bottom hay loader; McD. rope hay loader; J.D. | fe spring. Small herd of good milky cows, Most all cows vacc. S3O00 down payment and balance from NASH R AMBLE R -195 ir"stntlon wagon, Only Income hainmermlll; Hero fanning mill ; platform scale; hammer- i ^ 30-inch Formica, Splash-back t reel clean. Ed Shaw, Minnesota City, I 10A 1 JOHN B. HONIG, OWNER • $1° Minn. I mill belt; 3 barrels; large grindstone ; 21-inch rotary lawn i f\ VANITY TOr "° Wincrest " " "' "" " clapboard FORD—1W7 Station Wagon. By pr 1 vato H mower; air compressor; overhead gas tank; 10-hole wooden Three bedroom stono and party. Reasonable. Tel. 9177, ^ Birch Ready-Built 5-ft. homo with Virginia type fireplace. ~ 1 hog feeder; electric brooder . fa | TRACTOR MACHINERY - 1847 Ford Ferguson traclor, ij lagre family room ad|o!nlno kllction FALCON—1961, 4 door, " 1 owner 8,800 I FARM FOR SALE: I good tires and in good shape; 1947 A.C. "M.C." tractor , good jj KITCHEN CABINET , pre-finish $140.00 Tel. 3376. with panoramic view of Iho Hlawotha miles. Reasonable. 180 acres about 115 acres under plow ; more open pasture, i^ i shape ; Ford tractor cultivator ; Ford-2-bottom, 14-inch tractor ? Valley. Cernmlc balh with vanity. CHEVROLET-1955, Bol Air station wag- P , l—nfi-inch Vinyl Walkout basement wllh second fire- on. Priced for quick sale. Harold T. ! | Good frame dwelling; good basement barn; 2 machine sheds; i |j plow , late model ; Ferguson tractor manure spreader; New i ^ $25.00 place In recroallon room, Built-in range Johnson, Harmony, Minn. crib; hen house and other buildings, On i Holland No. 56 side rake, new; A.C. roto hay baler; Twin \; FOLDING DOOR UNIT , reg. $38.05 and oven. Low down payment, balance I tile silo; double corn || on thirty yonr terms. ~~ § County Road; school nnd mnll route by farm. Look this farm l||| hyd. loader to fit any row crop traclor; Chelyne hydraulic 7 1—4' x(i'(i" Vinyl Spacemaster " over before sale, Possession can be had at once, pump; Little Ginnt liny elevator with < _ h.p. electric motor ; ¦ '61 Ford V-8 $ 4 ^ FOLDING DOOR UNIT , reg. $39.50 $22.50 All On One Floor Sedan 4-door model. Automatic trans- id TERMS: 10% to bind deal, Balance of torms to bo an- A i'S pulley for Ford tractor. 7 Three bedroom homo wllh kitchen and mlislon, radio, sharp, excellent mechan- breakfast nook, Tiled bath with show- I noimced at .sale, Jo.s. M. Norgn ard, Melrose, Wis,, Broker. Is | OTHER MACHINERY - Wlnpowcr 5 Ion rubber tired wag. i] Odds and Ends ical condition. 11795. Up to 36 months er, screened porch and attached go- to pay, 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS — Including Monarch combination | | | on nnd rack; J.D. grain drill with fert. and grass seed; J.D. jj PLYWOOD, variety of sizes V* Price rage. |j | wood nnd gas range; Gibson refrigerator ; Duo-Therm oil || 1 horse grnin binder; J.D. corn binder; Case corn planter with H AFTER HOURS CALL: extension table and chairs; magazine- 1 Sq. Ft. Dave Knopp 8-2809 '58 Ford V-8 M healer with fan; round m fert.; Homclite chain saw. fj Several Kinds, 4x8 W. L, (Wlb) Helier 8-2181 rack; 4 beds; 3 dressers; 2 radios , portable; Sentinel 21-inch ' Sedan 4-door. No miles at all on new- I || § SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Including cnal and wood i j , as low as 15< John HondrlcksOn 7441 ly Installed engine . Vou gel a new car i TV set; studio couch; platform rocker; vanity; 2 rockers; 2 PANELING Laura Flsk 3118 | | | heater. , [-i warranty on the block assomhly, V?K. i wool rugs with pads; Singer sewing machine; several chairs; gj Odd Sizes Each 7 Queen washing machine; cabinet ; tables | B0 ACRE FARM FOR SALE — 65 acres open. House has < ] i kitchen cnbinet; Speed & !¦;¦ WINDOW SASH 75 P<^ vTc D 56 Plymouth nnd other small items. wj | cold and hot water. Drinking cups In barn. Contact owner. ^ I ' K TRHMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY - Under $10.00 cash; 1 TERMS ON PERSONAL PROPERTY — Under $10.1)0 o,ish; : \ Regular nnd Acoustical 1¦ C LO*- V£ | i Z> £*- Tel. 2340 2-Dr. over that amount cash or y< down and bnlance in monthly | | | over that amount casli or V* down and balaij.ee in month! y i CEILING TILE, sq. ft. blocks 11? 4-cyllndor coach, I295j also '52 Bulck , a no Exchange Bldg. JI95j '54 Ford, »149i '54 Olds, llfs, and payments. 3% added to balance for 6 months. Your credit ia i H pnvmenLs. 3*;!. added to balance for 6 months. Your credit is ; %mmmm&&wmmmmm8sm' many others. always good with tho Northern Investment Co. If i always good with Iho Northern Investment Co. j ~ ^_ Wo Adyorlho Our Prices ->^^ TETER JOHNSON ESTATE - MAGNUS JOHNSON ADM . M W, " " s talk turkey. , 1 L. and D. STEVENS , OWN Kit FOURTH lAl-Lel' LUND & SHERMAN, ATTORNEYS ¦ Here 's a S ronm bouse, all on ono | W. A. Zeck, Auctioneer, HI. 22 , Eau Claire , Wisconsin ¦; Building Center floor. Large lot nnd going*. N«i»r bus Alvin Kohnor , Auctioneer | { || United lino and .loflerson School. Total price s Northern Investment Co. Lester Senty. Clerk 'i ! Northern InveHtmont Co.. Tester Senty, Clerk || . $4,500, Soo ' Kansas Winona Tel. 3384 ^**rf IB Years In Wlnnna Ve>*^ II Represented by Jos. and Davo Norgaard, Melrose, Wisconsin s| t.| Represented by Lyman Dutter , Strum , Wiscimsln ; 75 W, STAHR L Incoln-Mercury - Falcon- Comer 374 W. Mark Tel. 6923 Open Mon . & Frl. Eva . 8. Sot. p.m, WINONA DAILY NEWS BUZ SAWYER Ey ioy CroM

18 ¦ Friday, November' 23, 1962 • • . ' . - . • ¦ 1 ' " 1 1 ' " I L DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mo rt Walker

' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' :¦ ' ' •» ¦ . . . . ¦/.

• ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' . - ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' . 'I THE FUNTSTONiS By Hanna-Barbero *

RIP K1RBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson

BLONDIE By Chic Young

¦ • —- ^——— ^— 1 1 —^i^^ Mt Mi ¦ TTT ¦ ¦ - -lira 1 nn - n-ii riw rrr ¦»» _¦ —j Uj.^MM— ^j -f" . 1 1 -¦¦ 111 ' ¦ ;. : LI'L ABNER . By Al Capp .. STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

¦¦ ¦ _a_a_a_r*««Vir_ra_a_a_a__B_a___ra_r*r *r^a_a_Ma_B_P - ¦ >4a_ass_i ¦ ' ' - .^— ^ ¦¦¦ » ¦ ,, ._.. 1 . '

-,^ ' " ' ;^^ -_¦ ______» ^* ^ ' ^^t__B____e - YOUR 24-HOUR PER DAY; ^pP^ . ^ ^ ^ tffe SERVICE STATION j ^_^ Highway Pure Oil floW. l_i_L_k>_ Baa*rf_< Bo_B flf ' f_b_L_L_L_i_0_0_i^ ^^ ^ -0_La__0_0_ka_0 JoV W^ '^^t ^ Am\* ^Qv | ^SSffi p^ Highways 61, 14 and Junction Street , jMf ¥ Phone 9822 (f tmuBLs WE iSiW^K^llS |:PP l^ lll GIVE n „ x ^______H tt if Ditz lit Phko MMyj ilw lfW fte ljJllp.' GOLD BON D t^HH^ti Uaiiiyv lrrl __ f »»j^ ^¦Miiir^ ¦ » 4-^^;;v <^^HB y / H uneiiu 43B_ ^ Ul ®*ra»bs —-—**** % | — GET SET FOR THE FIRST SNOW -. mm¦ K'kM ^^^^^^^-V' Wm^: \^<»Jv)__l IIIIKrninn IIinn Hill IIran1! 1 HIIIInnn1 t\ Regular $3.98 Lightweight. Sturdy Aluminum WWgSr "'" * ¦™ " ™w JL SNOW SHOVELwith " ^ Add exc tingala with oil change aste chip vA^as^sA JUST ^^ B^^J^ ' * an 8 t surprise to dipsCHEKD, canapes , wmWB^ ^ and grease ob l i" li i_ ^ %!•_ > mr ^^M toppings ' salads QUALITY ^Ss^mm ^__r M ^ and SOUR \W •w^fci Tf^imWmM ^ W CREAM! Delicious., . different., . W$k ¥^JW ' ^^^__ll_il_if wonderful, with a light, FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY OF YOUR CAR

More party fun: use QUAUTY CHEKD EGG N0Q to make _K ^ ^ ^^^^^^ W ^ l]SjP ^ festive desserts. Try an egg nog pie, BGtt jii | i —i *X b _ _TyPd _ Twbole AC Ti. . . . ".„ TufeaJType^ Tub«les« | AQ I | ~" ' l-fV^lAfIl HO 1 6.50/6.00x13 $19.50 «1.71 I ' ' 7.50x1 4 21.71 .._ " 1 ¦ ~~ ~~ 36.59 ~ / CHEKD M 8-00x1 4 31 ] ».78_ _ ..yi 1 _ 8.50x14 M ~ i f l ^^OCv -l°_ 31.99_ I U| I JjrmmW I 0J,,,4 ~ ~ ' ¦ __1 . — 3$.S5 I ¦ ) ^ Plu 6.70x15 513.95 _ 21.71 J23.70 2« 59 / H ______! * T*x 1 „ ,„ — — % ¦_»¦H 4_L_a_aT *nd Racappablew # 7.10x15 21.30 23.78 M10 2o il4 1 ^e_B^ T(r# f 7.60x15 23,36 26.10 a90«43.« „ no \ , . / 31.W 1 6.70x15— Si en! Snow I 8.20/8.00x15 25.88 35 55 f wMAWGOmpmzzwfflw/MlfliW ^*mw - •- \ 1 6.00x16 13,88 Black Tubod-Typo I Look for ihe sure sign of flavor 6.50x16 15.53 ' \^_r^-r>-r^4-f ' >-r^-r> ry-r>^r^_a .. - ^ WMMMMn«MMkM-WMMHMiMMMW«Wn___aaai _^^