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2-22-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 605. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/605
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]. Cartoonist Bill Maul din on Scene for New Viet Nam Coup By BILL MAULDIN ity Khanh because his brother position was now in the line of bassador, was on, but was un- Ky's air force should decide to they would be wiped out with- at best and truly wild at times my little camera. like this. SAIGON—Here is my garbled is a Communist." fire we should move, but I found able to get a conclusive an- be loyal. Among the planes in hours. The plane took off from a account of Saigon's garbled Two civilians told me Tran they had already done so. These swer. grounded by this action was an While we were there we were Everybody seemed sort of short taxi strip, hopping right coup. Thien Khiezn, South Vietnamese people are experienced in this Air France jet bound for Tokyo told that the government had drunk with tension. Some of the over the hostile tanks on Uw sort of tiling. A MINOR functionary down- and containing among its pas- Tt started shortly after ambassador to Washington will stairs hinted that the ambassa- now repossessed the station. people, especially rebel officers , runway. 1 p.m. Large crowds gathered to sengers seven Russian men. local time Friday while I was be the real head of the govern- dor had been unhappy with The same tanks still guarded •were positively glassy-eyed and Tbe big Air France jet still ment. watch the show from the side- Khanh but could Legislators May Delay Malcolm X Is Slain, DST Action BULLETIN ST. PAUL (AP) — The dayllgfat laving extension bill was sent lack to the Senate floor by the Rules Young Negro Held Committee today. NEW YORK (AP) - A 22- effort to arrange a Muslim fu- The Roles Committee re- year-old Negro today faced a neral for him. jected an attempt by op- homicide charge in the assas- The unidentified spokesman ponents of the bill to send sination of Malcolm X, a "black for the Muslim delegation told it to another committee for nationalist leader. newsmen: 'We just came here further bearing. Malcolm X, 39, died in a vol- to see that he gets an orthodox ley of shotgun and pistol fire as Muslim funeral." He said Mus- ST PAUL (APV-A bill to he started to address a rally of lim rites require that "the sun lengthen Minnesota's daylight his Muslim splinter group Sun- should not rise and set twice on saving time period from three tie body of a dead Muslim." "¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ »¦ day in an upper Manhattan ball- er- ¦ ^8»*** » — ¦ -- — - — — to five months languished in the room. Malcolm was shot fatally on TEARS OF JOY . . . Mrs. Aurelia Moleta of Hawaii State Senate Rules Committee A homicide charge was lodged the stage at a rally in the Wash- wipes her eyes after first glimpse of her wounded soldier today with doubtful receptions early today against a maa iden- ington Heights section, north of son at Lettennan Hospital in the San Francisco Presidio. awaiting it if it goes to the floor tified by the FBI as Talraadge Harlem. His wife, Betty, 35; Sgt. Raymon Ancho, hit in the left side by grenade blasts of either house of the legis- Hayer, 22,- alias Thomas Hayer, awaiting the birth of their fifth child, in South Viet Nam fighting, was in a hospital plane that lature. a Negro whose last known ad- was in the ball. paused in Honolulu last Tuesday. His mother hurried to the The bill, which would lengthen dress was Paterson, N.J. airport in the hopes of meeting him, but saw only the plane Minnesota DST to conform to the Wisconsin April-October fast Police said at least five per- taking off after refueling. Friends quickly collected money time period, is scheduled for sons were believed involved to so she could follow to San Francisco. (AP Photofax) another test when the House the killing — as Malcolm; X re- General Legislation Committee portedly was preparing tc iden- votes on it Thursday. tify assassins he charged had been seeking his life. The measure was shunted to The FBI said the only notation New Viet Junta the Senate Rules Committee on on Hayer's record was aa arrest a parliamentary maneuver after on a charge of possession,of sto- it reached the floor with approv- len property in Passaic, N.J., on al of the Senate General Legis- Nov. 7, 1963. No disposition of Opposes Khanh lation Committee. the charge was noted. Minnesota now observes day- At the time of the homicide SAIGON, South Viet Nam the country. light time from Memorial Day arrest, police had identified the (AP) — South Viet Nam's new Three members of the Armed through Labor Day. CHARGED WITH SLAYING . . . Tal- killed. Hayer himself was wounded in the prisoner as Thomas Hagan. junta negotiated long distance Forces Council were reported Capitol observers say the DST madge Hayer, 22, struggles -with police who melee that broke lose after Malcolm X was It could not be learned wheth- with Lt. Gen. Nguyen Khanh back from Dalat where they issue has generated more mail take him from scene outside a ballroom in shot. Police have charged Hayer with firing er Hayer is a Black Muslim. today as it tried to carry have been dickering with the and citizen interest than anj (.AP through its ouster of the armed former strong man. There was other so far this session but uptown New Vork City after Malcolm X, the shots that took Malcolm X's life. Leaders of the sect — which forces chief and get him out of speculation that they offered its final passage seems doubtful. rebel Black Nationalist leader, was shot and Photofax) had been accused by Malcolm X Khanh a post abroad to get him of plotting his death — denied to agree to leave South Viet Proponents say longer DST any knowledge of the killing. would provide more family Nam. Fragile Lava Seen Malcolm X had been ousted In Malcolm X recre ation time, help businesses 1963 from the sect headed by Girl Fleeing Military leaders in Saigon had that deal with eastern firms and Elijah Muhammad of ¦Chicago announced that Khanh had is favored by most Minnesotans. and founded a rival group. agreed to step down but said Opponents say the bill would later he had asked to meet with At the Chicago headquarters work a hardship on fanners, of the Black Muslims, a spokes- a full session of the Armed force rural youngsters to wait 7 Fatalitier State Home Forces Council to discuss his man for the group's newspaper, for school buses in darkness and Froth of Dust May Muhammad Speaks, said of the tuture. violate an urban-rural DST assassination: "This could not One report said Brig. Gen. compromise worked out in 1959. Nguyen Chanh Thi , impatient have been done by our p-eople. If In Minnesola Frostbitten Also on Thursday, the House it was done by a Black Muslim, with Khanh's stalling, had Tax Committee is scheduled to SAUK CENTRE , Minn. CAP) threatened to drop paratroops in then he was doing it on his consider the first of Gov. Karl own." —One of nine girls who fled in- the Dalat area 200 miles north- F. Rolvaag's tax bills. It would Hide Moon Surface to sub zero cold from the Sauk east of Saigon. speed up corporate income tax PASADENA, Calif. (AP) — was 1,000 miles east of where of loose, lava-like material, Police called the assassination Over Weekend Centre Home School for Girls New military activity around payments, thus giving the state Ranger 7 crashed in the Mare similar to tunnel-coursed , cav- — in which Malcolm X suffered By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS today The first man on the moon Sunday wns in a hospital Saigon Airport kept tension up. a one-time advance in revenue Cognitum. ern-marked lava areas on Ha- more than a dozen wounds — an Seven weekend fatalities undergoing treatment for frost- should walk softly and carry a have- collections. Kuiper said he saw evidence waii. He surmised that the ma- outgrowth of the bitter breach raised Minnesota 's 1965 highway bite. The others were back in big stick. terial is volcanic overflow, a between the Organization of Meanwhile, the Minnesota thnt much of the moon's surface toll to 89 today , one less than & custody. Want Churchill So says the head of a scientif- is covered with three to six feet thin crust of solidified foam. Afro-American Unity headed by year ago. The girls, one 18 and the Poll reported that a survey ic team studying more thun 7,- Malcolm and Elijah Muham- In addition, fou r Minnesota others 16 or 17, overpowered Statue Atop showed that 51 per cent of state mad's Black Muslims. a counselor , adults would prefer to pay a 000 pictures beamed to earth residents died in Wisconsin acci- Mrs. Joseph Posch , The slaying created excite- dents. and locked her in a closet. She Cliffs of Dover sales tax to 40 per cent favoring early Saturday in the final 23 a higher income tax if the ment in Harlem , but there was Mrs . Nancy 1. Karr, 23, rural was not injured . minutes before the Ranger 8 no disorder. school LONDON iff)—A campaign choice were between the two. spacecraft crashed into the face Mound, and her son Koger, 2 , Highway patrolmen and Pope Creates Beefed-up police patrols the girls was launched today to erect The poll was published by the of the moon. were killed when their car col- employes apprehended moved through Harlem streets within two hours as they at- a statue of Sir Winston Minneapolis Tribune Sunday. Dr. Gerard P. Kuiper , chief of lided headon with another oa Churchill on top of the white Other business in the legisla- through the night and morning Minn. 55 near Minn. 49 in Da- tempted to hitchhike along High- the five-man analysis team , hours. way 71. cliffs of Dover. ture this week will include a said the photographic bonanza kota County Sunday night. List- The girls occupied an open The appeal was launched meeting of the Senate Elections indicates the lunar surface may Police said today that " a ed in fair condition were Mrs. h Tom Stacey, a Conserva- Committee Tuesday to recon- 27 Cardinals Knrr 's daug hter Judith, fl cottage at the state school. They y be a froth of dust and fragile legislators VATICAN CITY (AP) - Pope papal messengers fanned out great many people" remained were placed in locked cottages tive candidate for Parlia- sider a bill to Rive lava that might hide dangerous to be question ed, but no further month, and two St. Paul resi- ment from Dover. party designations. Paul VI created 27 new princes across Rome to give formal no- dents In the other car. today. tunnels and caverns. of the Roman Catholic Church tification to 20 of the new arrests were imminent. A dozen Muslims, whose "Thin could be very tricky today , bringing the membership prelates waiting ot four Catholic Another headon crash, on of the College of Cardinals to an establishments in the city, spokesman said they were not Minn. 23 west of Richmond, and treacherous stuff ," said followers of Malcolm X, got in Kuiper, of tlie University of Ari- all-time high ot 103. killed Meredith Lehman , 18, a One group, at the North touch with police todlay In an Payncsvillc pirl, zona. "Man y parts of the moon Creation of the new cardinals nncfl Edward American Pontifical College, George Pryzibylski , 60, Pull Rocket might bo hard enough to sup- — including three from Commu- St. Navy May included two new cardinals Cloud , Saturd ay night. port considerable weight, but an nist nations, three Middle East from North America — Arch- WEATHER explorer could not assume that patriarchs, and prelates from Earlier Saturday, a headon bishops Lawrence Sheban of FEDERAL FORECAST crash on Minn. 21 near Clear- he would be safe everywhere. the Americas, Africa and Asia Baltimore and Maurice Roy of "It may bo that the first as- gave the college its widest WINONA AND VICINITY- - water killed "William John Had- — Quebec. trath Jr., 19, ond David Akires Out of Mothballs tronauts would be wise to carry international representation. ¦ Increasing cloudiness and warm- , Ship s 16, both of AnrmndaUe, long poles to probe the surface Forty-one countries arc now er tonight with low of 2 below and Jo- (AP) The These ships, mounting eight- one inshore fire support ship — seph Thomas OberLriller , WASHINGTON — ahead of them to be sure it represented. to 2 above. Turning colder with , 19 Navy is preparing to pull four inch guns , were scheduled for IFS — would be taken out of the Minneapolis . reserve Heel during the coming would hold their weight." For the formal creation of the Humphrey Visits shifting winds lute Tuesday. Oc- rocket-firing ships out of moth- retirement. casional snow with s-orne blow- Three young persons who h^d gun gap" (Jen. fiscal year "in order lo provide As with the 4 ,316 photos re- 27 new cardinals, Pope Paul and been living in Minneapolis dkd balls lo help plug a " For n long time, Wallace layed last July 31 by Ranger ing and drifting late tonight worrying the Ihe Marine increased ship-to-shore fire 7, 38 members of the college met Space Center Saturday wh«n n car burst into which lias been M. Greene Jr., the five men disagreed about and Tuesday. High Tuesday 8 Marines, Corps commandant, and Navy power to 'cover' tha landing in the Apostolic Palace's Consla- (AP) flames after a collisi on on W is. forces during an amphibious what the new, high-quality plio- CAPE KENNEDY , Fla. above. The four vessels — three of amphibious experts have been torial Hall. The Pope announced 27 near Ilolcornbe, Wis. assault. toa showed , but agreed that they nomination bf the 27 on Jan. 25, — Vice President Hubert H. LOL'Al, WEATHER them dating buck to World W-ir concerned over a steady attri- Humphrey takes his first look , s lack of fire "The requirement for ship-to- were not surprised. but approval of the other cardi- Official observations tor tho They were Ted Sterba. 23 «.nd II — each can deliver " a tre- tion in the Navy ' today at the billions ol dollars his wile ot four , power to support over-the-bcach shorc fire power is still under nals wns required. 24 hours en-ding at 12 m. vSun- mon ths Terry, mendous amount of rocket fire" study nnd we may recommend The Insect-shaped Ranger 8's worth of laboratories nnd 22, both otiginally from rural to soften assaults. Tho 27 were the first cardinals day ; against shore defenses at a Inter time the activation of six television cameras returned launching facilities in the na- Sheldon, Wis., ond Diane Gal* thorn up just before U.S. assault Burled in Secretary of De- stiarp close-ups of lunar moun- he has named in his 20-month- tion's spaceport. Maximum , 47; minimum, 3; lei t , 19, from rural Oilman, Wis. Navy said- additional ships from the re- troops land , the fense Robert S. McNamara's serve fleet or the construction tains and plains in the final old reign. He has said he will As vice president, Humphrey noon , 5; precipitation , non«. Michnel IBarlis , 19 , rural Red '.I name more after the Vatican In n related action, tho Navy annual report to Congress Inst a more efficient landing force minutes oi its death plunge into is chairman of the Space Official observations for the Wing, was injured fatall y wtien the last two week was a brief mention that stipport ship," McNamara told the flat, broad , dusty Sea of Ecumenical Council ends later Council the group thut coordi- 24 hours ending at I 2 m. today. a cur hit a bridge on Wis. :'.5 villi keep on duty this year. heavy gun cruisers , tho New- three medium landing ships tlie House Armed Services Com- Tranquillity, 15 m iles from ils nates federal activities in aero- Maximum., 9; minimum, —«; near Bay City , Wis., late Salur- port News and the St. Paul. with rockets — LSMR — nnd mittee. original target. Its impact point Alter the secret consistory nautics and space development noon , —3; precipitation, none. day night. i (or sec- recreation area the club b de- Rev. George Perkins the bene- treasurer, and Gerald Nihart, Martha: Constance Malles, Creek, won half a hog prize veloping on its farm south of diction. A social hour and marshal. Electa ; Florence Warner, war- ond place. Among other It has toboggan and ski lunch followed and Harry Johnson, sen- were town. Lake City Masons . Eastern Star officers with den, winners for their catches slides and a lake. tinel. Swan- ¦ DEAR ABBY: Gray at patron are: Marilyn •a* Dave Quinn and Leroy NED SCHWARTS and Ralph , A freak cypress forest in Blobm were in charge of the Dose worthy matron; Rachel son, Osseo. Observe Birthday Hickman, associate matron; 400 Participate in There were 400 fishermen on California and a habitat of rare program ; Gerald Nihart and in Colorado are among Arthur Gray were ushers; Mr. Charles Hickman, associate pa- Osseo Fishing Meet the lake, topping last year's lizards and Mrs, Roger Linder, Dr. tron; Martha Fick, chaplain; (Special) - Nearly 630 tickets were the first tracts of public land Mary Nihart, marshal; Gladys OSSEO, Wis. crowd. set aside as scientific Washington and Mrs. Milton Dunwell and BecLUse he caught a 16-ounce sold and 26 trout were caught to be Wife Might Be Of Brown, organist; Eloise Mobley, sanctuaries by the Interior De- LAKE CITY, Minn. ( Special) Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Wickstrom rainbow trout in Lake Martha during the three-hour contest. decorations, conductress; Ardis Randall, as. for the partment, — Some 100 heard Clyde E. were in charge of sociate conductress; Edna Par- last Sunday, Charles Donner , Proceeds will be used Hegman, past master of the and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Chippewa Falls, went home and Mrs. Otto rott, secretary ; Grace Blohra, Grand Lodge of Minnesota, O'Hara and Mr. treasurer ; Clara Gray, Adah; with half a beef furnished by A Better Shot speak on the philosophy of Peterson, refreshments. the Osseo Rod & Gun Club. 's lodge officers of Olga Will, Ruth; Beatrice Pet. THIS YEAR LET Masonry at the George Wash- This year erson, Esther; Laura Peters, Lewis Zimmerman, Fall By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ington birthday for members of Carnelian lodge with Bremer : 1 don't know whether to feel sorrier for the AF & AM and wives and are: Douglas O'Hara and Otto BEAR ABBY Peterson senior and junior ABOUT HAD IT or his wife for being married to such a Eastern Star and husbands , . 1 sponsored by Carnelian Lodge warden, respectively; William I Hdf a ^ M milquetoast. He cries that she won't "let' him go deer Baker and Arthur Gray, senior ' of No. 40 and Chapter No. 75 at hunting, although he always loved to. And you, course, and junior deacon ; Ned JOSWICK advised hirn to knuckle under. It is about par for the course the lodge hall Wednesday night. | Pf | ;. .^ H PREPARE YOUR Melvin Malles Schwartz, tyler ; Arleigh Schaf- in this female-dominated society for the woman to simper , former wor- er, secretary ; Robert Wallace, cares her way to the altar while plotting how to remold her man shipful master, gave little S^iSiW so more-.. as soon as he slips the ring on her finger. I do not hunt known facts about Washington. Our YOU W0RRY LESS home service l INCOME and 1 am happily married (as is my wife). And you, Dear John Henning, winner of the ii^SfcpsB^7:(j9 ^7jjj- v*' :* ^^ complete ' heating lets pm Abby, are guilty off a bum piece of advice in this instance, $50 essay contest, read his pa- 6- and 12-Volt ^*AiSr*ffiltiisf AAi?*- yon «l»x and enjoy conitint, depend* ¦ ldw ost w mth which goes to the heart of something far more important per. The bell ringing choir of '^i^S^^jA * '^M ?bIe' ** * - than the question of deer hunting. Rochester entertained and a Ne BBm am* ** ,ur* girls' trio, Susan Graham , BATTERY ^'4B*H thiy're don* rightl 50-50 PARTNER IN SAN RAFAEL Mobllheal Charlyne Wold and Gloria Woh- ^H^fe IMOWI I KJJ • • • lers, sang. CHARGERS M§| Ba -fa Preparation chars** from DEAR PARTNER: Bum advice? Dr. E. C. Bayley was master I certainly would hesitate to advise a of ceremonies. Scouts Scott and man who wants to hunt, but doesn 't $8,99 Joswick's Fuel & Oil Co. m : m -k 160 Franklin—Phono 1-2367 Robert Malles led in the oath (Eait End Coal Oil Co.) SatisfUd because his wife won't "let" him, to of allegiance. Carl Bremer, j * if 7*. . customer* tinea go anyway. She might turn out to be a worshipful master , gave the DADD BR0S- Phone 3389 -fo r "Personal Automatic Care" •U W7 better shot than he is. HVDD STORE <*H^ £ Individual isicom* fax** welcome, to which Arthur Gray, "OIL HEAT IS SAFE" j ^ worthy patron of the Star, re- V & S HARDWARE M*V v our *pteialty DEAR ABBY: When I was 15 I got into sponded. The Rev. A. J. Ward 57* E. 4th St. Phon* 4007 SAVE WITH MOBIL fUEL OIL trouble and I gave my baby to my father gavep~" the— invocation and the ¦ ¦ ¦ rr^ ¦ ¦ and stepmother. I didn't really want to, " ___JL_ wm^mmmmmB ^mBmBmm ^mm *- » i . - ' . ' ' ^———^^*—' ———- - __ -—•— but I had no choice. They were both in their lats 30s and my stepmother wasn't able to have children of her own. I signed ABBY some papers, so I imagine my child was legally adopted by them. I married at 19. That was six years ago. I don't seem able to have children and I would like to have my little girl back to raise as my own, as th at is the way God intended; it to be. My husband knows that the little girl I call my baby sister is my illegitimate child , and he is crazy about her. My stepmother has taken to drinking lately and this child is not being given the kind of home I could give her. She seems shy and withdrawn, and I know she loves me. It tears me apart every time I see her. Should I try to regain custody of the child who is rightfully mine? Have I grounds? WANTS MY BABY DEAR WAJNTS : See a lawyer and give him the facts. But if you expect to regain custody ol the child on the grounds that her parents are "unfit'" you'd better have the evidence cold. DEAR ABB\": As a member of the ABILENE (TEXAS) "SLIMMIN' TOPS," I want to thank you for telling "FAT AMD DISGUSTED" to join TOPS (TAKE OFF POUNDS Merchants National wil^lEQw!fi?& iJswliS^ " aP3w* ** *¦* &$&B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^/BIB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^BB^*»T»W SENSIBLY). WmB^W^MBKBm^K One of my four children was confined to bed for IS I ******* ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ^Bt *a*M *a*BW H aV ¦ ^a% Wka\ ^aaaaaaaaaaaW/mi ^^^^^^^^^^^^ SK ^i^^ ^^i ^^ l ^K ^SKi ^^^^ lVl^tK^/ll*. ^^ months with an illness. During that time I ate and ate and rill I f rni/lf r ate. Naturally, 1 gained and gained and gained. My doc- L mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWSilm&K ^BmmtBm. tor advised me to join TOPS. I did , and in eight months I lost 66 pounds! I have 31 more pounds to lose , but I'm where FULL SERVICE determined to do it. I can't say enough for what TOPS has done for me. B. R. IN ABILENE BWstWm ^^^mB DEAR ABBY: In answer to FAT AND DISGUSTED'S cry for help, you suggested she look into TOPS (TAKE OFF , POUNDS SENSIBLY). I have heard that they have helped is available plus proven > S p« 8 | many, but I have another suggestion: It's a club called "OVEREATER'S ANONYMOUS." Please don't laugh. Compulsive eaters suffer from the same type of illness that compulsive drinkers suffer from, and "OA" has the solution to this problem. I know because it ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ¦¦^¦^•^^¦^¦^¦•^¦^¦^¦^^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^¦^^•^¦^¦^¦^•^^•^• ¦•^MMMBa ^alL ^MMMLBMl ^Ba^Ma^aw WZ&MfwM, 49iVjMMHi9i ^H*fl*(*^kaA — ^ ¦ w*%y^B^BK5ffin TJ^'|[P WK>3iiy)^tW>fc^S*r^MB^Ll worked for me and for many of my friends. We help each ^^m ^m ^Av other, just as alcoholics who belong to "AA" help each other. If anyone wishes more information about our group, the Wi^^^^^^B address is: P.O. BOX NO. 3372, BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF. Thank you. We are anonymous, so just sign me— "BACK TO NORMAL" W^' Problems? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped , self-ad- B^MmmmilM dressed envelope. ^^^^ LEASES STATION • a FREE OSSEO, Wis. (Special)—For- foBfDinner for 2 rest Crist has leased a ser- vice station on Highway 10 in £U^£J , , . . at Tht Oakt Osseo and following remodeling or Golden Frog ... If you run out of FUEL and redecorating, will hold open OIL whil« en our house. Mrs. Crist and family have been living in the area # The policy of The Merchants National Bank is to give the people of this area a KEEP-FULL SERVICI eight years. They formerly lived' near the Golden Valley broad banking service, backed by skill and experience, and tailored to current eco- DOERER'S cheese factory , where their Phon* 2314 rented home and half their be- nomic conditions. No ma tter what your banking needs may be , you'll find here a ¦ .¦•llo-Dltpatchttf l*)ulpm»nt longings were destroyed by fire in 1 9fi2. complete service ba sed on policies that are sound and constructive. You'll be pleased with the friendly spirit of cooperation and the prompt and efficient service. This is NEW WORLD YOUR bank — here to serve YOU in every way possible. OF SHAVING COMFORT Our Complete Financial Services include ... CHECKING • ACCOUNTS • SAVI NGS ACCOUNTS # CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSITS BANK-BY-MAIL • • BANK DRAFTS % BAN K MONEY ORDERS TRAVELERS • CHECKS • FOREIGN EXCHANGE # LETTERS OF CREDIT COLLECTIONS WIRE TRANSFERS • • # COMMERCIAL LOAN S REAL ESTATE LOANS • • TRUST DEPARTMENT % INSTALLMENT LOANS SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES • • NIGHT DEPOSI TORY # PURCHASE AND SALE OF SECURITIES 9 K-^"^ /vore/co " " 'FLOATING-HEAD' The Bank that SERVICE built SPEEDSHAVER ' 30 WT . MICROOROOVE HEADJ AND POP UP TfllMMER 1. Mlerogroov* 'Flaatlrtl-Haaila' awWal to fit lh* faca—auto- matically »nume proper ahavlngangla, 1. Sola ry Mad** alroka oft whlikera quickly, contlnuouily— never pinch or pull, Give tha Comfort 8 have. I. EVENINGS-7:0O f>:]0 TIME 35-CS5C «!c . . . Tho»« things ara T certain! So why not plan for them now 1 ENDS TUESDAY | s THE SEASON and haf • • ' ' • • - • p ut to pro pa r. you for them when wo are least busy J«k! and can hava loti of lime to gat juit the color , and kind of job f imwm- you want. Those I - WINONA COUNTY FARM k WE'Ll COOPERATE 100% with N OTES AND NEWS FOR ^ Calloyays m DISCOUNTS TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES SPRING — WITH FARM DIRECTOR i^ • • Bm JB• EASY PAYMENTS that «,„ .tart W ^ W almoil whurn you want them to. BOB WARREN " " ^^ TECHNICOLOR^ •^5t4wToii hrfuti«I!r' FARM ROUNDUP » 6:50 - 6:55 A.M., MONDAY THRU FRIDAY | TLOUGAN j STARTS WEDNESDAY "PSPINO'S SMAU II IV MIRACLE" If¦ ^ W LM H\VJ RADIO WINONA 521 Wuff S Sp*ci*l Matlnoai Sat., »- Phon. 5667 P«b. 17-1'15-J;00 **m*****»m *y ***mm *+mim *m^+mm^m**^**^—**- »—-*-—-*^-—-^ Marlys Dlckerson, society pres- National Honor Unit ident, Rita Johnson, secretary, Inducts at Elgin Candace Wehrs, Sandra Ber- have HO opposition. Felix Marx, $12,000 Set nard and Janice Evans were in West Albany Mazeppa, was appointed asses- ELGIN, Minn. (Special) — charge of the ceremony, con- sor. Twelve students were inducted ducted before the entire high Supervisor There was only one filing in into the Elgin chapter of the school. A tea in honor of the GiUford Township—Erwin Mey* By WSC for National Honor Society at the new members and parents fol- Files Again er to succeed himself as treas* high school recently. They are lowed in tbe home economics WABASIU, Minn . - In West urer. The term of Norman Sie- as follows, with their parents room. Albany Township, Elmer H. wert. supervisor, expires but no also listed: Passe has filed for re-election one filed. Gsllford doesn't have Scholarships Cynthia Baumbach, Mr. and as supervisor March 9. No one a justice of the peace, and a In excess of $12,000 in scholar- Mrs. Calvin Baumbach, Shirley Teresan Sophomores filed for treasurer to succeed constable will be elected next ship awards will be announced Chilson, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle To Attend Semina r George Pick. Both are of Lake year. by Wiiiona State College dur- Chilson; Roger Harms, Mr. and City. An assessor hasn't been Bernard Gerber, who has been Mrs. Roland Harms; Mary appointed to date. , ing April and May, the finan- With Psychiatrists assessor in the past was ap- Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Two candidates filed for su- pointed to the position at a sal- cial aids-scholarship commit- J. Meyer; Betty Sawyer, Mr. The first of a series of two pervisor in Elgin Township: ary of $475 for the J96S job. tee of the college announced. and Mrs. Keith Sawyer; Judy lectures on the topic, "You — Tarry Koepsell, incumbent, and Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Emery Emotions and Modern Times" Carl Siem. Arnold Tetzlaff , in- Advert Hemwit Deadline for applications is for College of Saint Teresa April 1, said Dr. R. L. Lokens- Smith; cumbent treasurer , is unop- Charlotte Behnken, Mr. and sophomores will be given Wed- posed. gard, chairman. Mrs. Clarence Behnken ; Mary nesday at 7 p.m. in the college Clarence Haack , , PEOPLE auditorium. Plainview THE SCHOLARSHIP pro- Bigelow, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Big- has been hired assessor. elow; Kenneth Evans Dr. Neal Krupp, Mayo Clinic gram is only one phase of a , Mr. and psychiatry section, will discuss Elgin is one of two town- 50 to 80 Mrs. John Evans ; Donald Rah- ships in the area voting on a re- you how you caa broad financial aid program ' ELECTED AT HAKMONY . . . Chosen second row, Nelda Peterson, Marlene Ryan, "Emotional Problems ami Col- Let us tell man, Mr. and Mrs. Edward lege Women." After the lecture ferendum at the election and still apply for a $1,000 life in- for eligible students. Another for the National Honor Society at Harmony Barbara Ause, Judy Michel and Janet Stor- Rahman ; Kathleen Rhehngans, annual meeting. Both this Wa- surance policy (issued up tb Janeen Klomp, Damon Junge, tlie students will divide into major one is the National De- High School were, from left, first row, Pam hoff; third row, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard "Rhein- seven sections for seminar ses- basha County community and age 80) . Once your application fense Student Loan Program. Soma, Janet Hogue, Ginny Bigalk, Janet Herbert Moor and Mary Lund. gans, and Lon Richardson, Mr. sions. Fillmore Township, Fillmore is approved , you may carry the During the year a total of Arns, Julie Stork and Linda Flshbaugher; and Mrs. Lyle Richardson. Seminar leaders, all from the County, will vote on whether to policy the rest of your life. about $185,000 has been avail- All are of Elgin except the Mayo Clinic psycWatry staff, in- raise money by levy for fire Ho one will call on you. And following: Judy Smith protection. Fillmore Townshi able to approximately 350 stu- available in the local account, years, we had many more stu- , Eyota ; clude Drs. W. H. Peterson Jr.; p there is no obligation. dents. Under certain conditions loans up to the amount of $150 15 Harmony High dents qualify academically than Charlotte Behnken, Viola ; Ken- H. J. Brattensborg ; L. P. Gow- is asking for a two-mill annu- Tear out this ad and mail it part of the loan need not be were chosen, "according to S. neth Evans, Plainview, and an Jr.; A. L. Haidinyak, M. R. al levy. today with your name, address are granted to students who Alfred Siems, Zumbro Falls, repaid. have been in attendance at L. Houdek, principal. "The Kathleen Rheihgans, Millville. Wilson Jr., and D. H. Gasman. and year of birth to Old Am- More than 100 scholarship teachers select about 15 percent Brother J. Raymond, F.S.C., The concluding lecture in the and Joe Sibley, Mazeppa, su- erican Insurance Co., 490O Oak, least one quarter and have at St. Mary s College Winona, pervisor and treasurer, respect- , awards were made for the cur- least a "C" average. After suc- Students Named of the senior class and about ' , sophomore series will be held i Dept. L222B Kansas City, Mo. rent academic year. To be con- 5 percent of the junior class, spoke on "What Is Honor." March 10. ively, filed for re-election and 164141. cessful completion of one year XAW , W A A . , , •*¦ v^v ¦* •> I'II I. &r* tr. ¦*T <.>*.; *^ -^^- -.: XO W -W*/" Iti $ SWEATERS - - - S3-S6 SLACKS SS iA H \ 8 i 1 ! j§ Values to $14.95 ¦ Values to $39.95 =f I I I SKIRTS ---- -¦ $3-$6 CAR COATS - - - $7-$19 18 I I 18 Ears Values to $«.9S Values to $89.95 j; Rabbit I | | | ri^ i BLOUSES Untrimmed COATS $17-533 1S* - - - - 51-52 11H $ ; % || fi \ |f Values to $139.95 Values to $35 .00 | | | are for rabbits Fur Trimmed COATS 554-584 DRESSES - ¦ - 55-57-59 | JflL • 1'i. f& J-1 ¦ ¦ U i || i i &y?!*wisv?!<$&F^&-r<;™vM Hfl l* nl'm ¦¦HlP JM,:*-»W*:*/*,Wy«p4!J"^ ^y.V&A- .-^.\? ^t^.- -.-.,-.-Se- ..,ry.-»..-*/.^-^-&>*. ->rfASiV>}/...- ..¦-.... '.-.-• •" ^ 1 ¦ T f ¦ >...-.... ¦'. r^.-n.—... .-&7.-^ ^, -v.—..^.v. —~Iw.<.—i^J—. i i ., J.^ .- , ir . -, , flt ;:?. **WW***^*t ^J *^* | i | | | | | | | Main Level h % l| FAMOUS BRAND SUITS *«*•*—«— ««" *— |7 S I | TOPCOATS - - - $19.95 13 ; | J| One Group One Group , ,7 j I P Valuers to $69.95 Values to $95.00 fc . Rooftop Antennas | | | Values to $5.98 — One Group fe , !j j 1 $39.95 547.50 , sf VY COTTON PANTS $2.00 piv Ia |; |; A < A | | One Group—Values to $17.95 Values to $18.95 — Threo |-j I SHOES $5.95 LEISURE COATS - - $5.00 j | . . ' y*?- -\ are for t . Va lues to $29.95 — One Group ! 7 r i • " :77 : .J £? Values to $6.95 — Ono Table of ¦ W,NTER ,ACKETS " *8"95 V ^ "LJ 5 -¦'#$ tll£ \ 1 KNIT SHIRTS, j 1 I | DRESS WHITE SHIRTS, EN™E ™« °F |7 1 ! I CAPS, BELTS - - - $1.00 CAR C0ATS , j ¦ i \\ Values to $29.95 Values to $39.95 H -! 1 l ^ B^S^WB^^. Dims . I v»„ w *. y 515-00 520.00 ;;: • ** ' STRADIVARI LONG SLEEVE V.|u , s I . S35J0 V.lim h M5.M i 1 SPORT SHIRTS - - $4.95 $17.50 $22.50 j I I I ; ] I p ALL SALES FINAL —NO REFUN DS — NO EXCHANGES —NO ALTERATIONS )[ « t-s ¦ : : . ¦ ¦¦:¦ • ¦ t - m i IvW????? ™;^??™ p-f--v^y".y,~Tpyrv-w ' .>y 'r^ 1^-rr^%*^^' ^y^ :^^ \ r i "™" '" ,^^" '"""" "~* "" " "*' '- ' • • " ^^ ' ' \ fi \\ ¦ - r.. -^- ^-^-—-^. -.--r-\- -. --. : . - —.- ¦.-*#--.,< -:-.- ...-...-.-.. ..-. ir^.->^.--^y^^y:T<'^-- -<<^-^\y-r->r'y^^^ ¦• Ci l ¦ ^tt. kralllF ' ^. :: ^—,:-c>¦ ¦ 1rr^ . ¦ ¦ ¦ ^".«.v.~»«. .™A.»™-»i>.*.«i»*.»-»»«. J ^ k '¦* ¦ ¦-¦¦ '¦ ¦< I | ~*.* —"» DU i «) wnur ^ [;; Lower Level j ' i*. . i ¦¦% f na ls or e°pl e A Values to $3.98 Values to $3.98 — Long Sleeve w f ^ P - I JEANS ----- $1.89 KNIT SHIRTS - - - $1.00 I v ] Values to $19.95 I. i i Values to $3.98 — Long Sleeve j I SPORT SHIRTS - - $1.25 JACKETS - - - - $5-$7 i 10 Channels All Networks • Black & White • • II ""»•• •• »•« CAPS- SOX - TIES E.sh 25c '! Color TV # 24-Hour Weatherscan • | I SWEATERS - - 52-53.50 ¦ 8 Channels of FM Radio and ! r Values to $4.95 | • | «.,». ,.«« still only 16c per day | COTTON PANTS - - $2.50 i | I CORD PANTS 52.98-53.98 SWEAT SHIRTS - - $1.00 I i-. - 1 j; f' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 7 ' PHONE 3306 FOR YOUR INSTALLATION ys*3sra^!K^^rmriit9S£^^ .. . ' :•¦ : : . • . • , -x y- "-::¦::¦:' :.ry 'yy:'-r-r «"•':•> -"' -¦ ¦ " ~r"vr^.i ; | The Center of Fashion in the Center of Town-NASH'S-FoCirth ar Center ;' ¦¦ - - — -¦ - '- .. _ .. .- . .. - - rj |._| ill nil I IMMLJ-JI II If IJll IJI l _| | II . . I. I " "" tmtiymmt^yiZmms&vSy^^ Washington Pledge d World Today 'PEEKABOO!' WASHINGTON CALLING Life to His Country Washington GEORGE Washington's birthday anni- Kefauver Shadow versary prompts a thought: "Why do we make up fables to illustrate Feared Parties the greatness of our country's statesmen Across Capitol By JAMES MARLOW wlien their real lives are so much more im- CHILDS Associated Preis Newi Analyst By MARQUIS pressive? shadow of a tall, gangling idea of political par- WASHINGTON - The long WASHINGTON W-The across t! ils capital. Estes Kefauver Why do we have to make so much out ties worried G«orge Washington and in his fare- Tennesseean still falls ls not missed liy the comfortable Senate hierarchy whom ho of the legend that Washington told his. fa- well address he warned against the danger of by a great many Americans he might not like often irritated, but he is missed ther he had, indeed, cut down the cherry them. If he were alive today s duty is larg ;r than getting dams or de- Democrats or Bepublicans. who feel a Senate' tree? fense plants for his state. But it's the Republicans who would puzzle osecutor searching through fine, of course, that Washing- His career is a patient pi It is him more. They look just as disconnencted now power it America's economy is te- ton, But it is a pity *we must the maze of monopoly was truthful. as they did in the 1964 campaign. publication of a - his honesty. , are organized and called by make up fables to illustrate The Democrats at least, book he nearly completed Washington should be remembered for oth- know what they stand for: big government and death a year and the general wel- before his er, greater deeds; for his real accom- government responsibility for a half ago. "Tn a Few Letters to The plishments. fare. The voters gave them overwhelming ap- Hands: Monopoly Power in proval. America" reveals the two Editor Born in Westmoreland County, Va., qualities that Sen. Barry Goldwater was against that. So conspicuous Washington did not attend school -until aft- made him unique in recent Objects when he lost, in one of the worst defeats in his- To Story er he was 11 years old. "Yet when he was tory, the Republicans, badly divided over Wm , Senate history. only 16 he started a career as a surveyor. had the job of trying to resurrect the party He had a dogged, persis- To the Editor : and decide what they stand for. tent way of digging into a surveyor that and facts Seldom in a cily of the IT WAS WHEN HE wat a They won't resurrect the party unless they tangle of figures size of Winona does a news Gov. Dinwiddie of Virginia wished to send to show how control over can unify it. It isn't clear that they achieved American story develop which has tha a message to the French along the Ohio 't clear they're agreed large segments of that. And it certainly isn held by a few impact of Thursday's tra- River valley and chose Washington to lead on what they stand for. business was men at the top of the cor- gic killing. I thought the a small group of men on the 1 ,000-mile Last year Goldwater and his handpicked structure. The Sen- story that appeared on your of things porate journey. brain trust were the constant critics ator was the enemy of "ad- front page was excellent as as they au but were almost totally lacking prices by -which an example of objective re- Washington had adventures on that ministered " on the constructive side in offering specific solu- he meant a pricing system porting. journey that were worthy of the Daniel tions for what ailed the country. in vital fields-bread, drugs, There appeared on Page loone legend. that BEFORE HE GOT into (he race Goldwater automobiles, steel — Three , however, a feature no longer responded to com- which I thought to be quite When the call went out for soldiers dur- was positive on many things. Once in , he be- was free enter- came vague, hedged on some of his unpopular petition . It distasteful and unnecessary. ing the French and Indian War, Wash- prise, he contended , with The feature story is ington met the challenge and served previous statements, and used an extraordi- much of the freedom and nary amount of time,Insisting he was not irre- fraught with gross assump- bravely. not a little of the enterprise tions about the deceased sponsible. removed. He was chosen a delegate to the First This didn't add to tbe voters' enlightenment. man's character which tend and Second Continental Congresses, It was Last week some prominent Republicans AS chairman of th€ Sen- to draw conclusions which could , by some, be constru- at the second in 1775 tJtai he was chosen discussed the party's future at a four-day ses- ate's monopoly subcommit- questioned witnesses ed to justify the act for to lead an American army. sion of the 'Young Republican National Leader- tee he ship Training School. That wasn't very enlight- with a voice never raised society. I cite reference to THE ARMY CONSISTED of raw, un- ening, either, above a level which at times the deceased man's non- inaudible. Step trained citizens. These men had come from Sidney Captain, a GOP finance chairman was almost attendance of church, his by step the reluctant wit- trouble. They from Baltimore, had some suggestions on how being a "big man who be- their farms at the news oi ness would be led down the came bellicose when he were without uniforms and camp equip- to raise campaign funds. point at which he said , be- path to the drank," "seeming to have ment. Their rifles were their own. Successful political fund raising, certain conclusions were in- gins at a cocktail paity with "plenty of booze fears that would be releas- escapable. Never blustery ed by alcohol," "worrying It was Washington's task to shape them and plenty of charming girls floating around so THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND or aggressive, he was as re- into a fighting team. For seven years he there'll be no arguments." from about going to war," and a lentless as a hound dog comment by a physician fought not only the British, but apathy, de- his own state. CAPTAIN IS A furad-raiser, not an idea man. the hills of that his trouble was "too fection and a wrangling Congress from 13 But one o£ Goldwater's idea men, in fact his The other outstanding much drinking and cigar- in- independent, sovereign, jealous states. right-hand man, Republican National Chairman quality was his complete ettes." These comments tried his hand at resurrecting the- difference to whether he Washington was asked Dean Burch, Shippers Honor Loyal were personal opinions of a After the war, party. was liked or disliked. Walk- to preside over the convention which fram- ing onto the Senate floor he few people who knew the He told the Republicans, among other , Constitution. It was this same Con- could know that the estab- man and must be classified ed the things, to establish themselves in the South as purely "speculative." I stitution which provided for a president, lishment would pay a lot to but he warned against racial appeals. Instead, Tennessee. feel that this personal spec- and Washington was asked to be the first retire him to he suggested the party appeal to the economic Cong* John Rooney Corporation e x e c u t i v es ulation , if presented as test- presiden t of the United States. conservatism ol the average Southerner. By JACK ANDERSON would cheerfully have boiled imony in a courtroom, Who the average Southerner is, he didn't say . nickel fo hire anyone. dent Hubert Humphrey and Which of these deeds, should he be re- He is a tyrant behind the Secretary of State Dean him in oil . But he seldom would not be allowed for Nor did he offer proof that the average one is WASHINGTON - With gave the slightest sign that that very reason. membered for? enough champagne to gavel , shutting off wit- Rusk , each asking to talk an economic conservative. But in an area nesses and refusing their ove r the administration 's he cared about anything but The detailed description of , launch a thousand ships, was not a military genius. No one where so many are poor Negroes alongside requests with stern arro- Asian policies with him. the job in hand. This dedi- the living room, including He many poor whites, there isn' t much for them the nation 's shipping mag- claims he was. There is some argument gance. But he is much nicer The senator frorn Idaho cation helped to draw the striped cat, smacks of to conserve, although all are potential voters. nates whooped it up the around him a devoted staff . as to whether he was a great president. other night for their favor- to the shipping executives later told them that he sup- something you might read in whose side he usually takes ported the President's mili- He coul d be made into a He was not even a polished s urveyor. ite congressman , ripsnort- a d etective magazine and is against the government tary action in North Viet figure of fun — the shamb- unnecessary to the story. ing Rep. John Rooney, D- the coonskin What, then, should he be remembered regulators. Nam and did not want to ling figure in Another factor 1 feel is N.Y., who can always be withdraw American forces cap with the limp hand- for? IN YEARS GONE BY counted, upon to battle for Note: The finances for important is that the pri- "John Rooney Night" were from South Viet N"am. shake — as his critics liked vacy of this family, in the the maritime industry , too, he seemed GEORGE WASHINGTON should ba re- handled by the United Fruit All he advocated , said to do. Here wake of human disaster, Ten Years Ago . . . 1955 against all reforms. Church , ^as that our mili- unconcerned as he went a membered as a man who so loved his The shipp Company's Washington rep- has been unduly invaded. H. D. "Hal" Cory was elected commander ing crowd pro- resentative, Edward A. tary actions be combined about wooing voters in a country that he was willing to serve it in of the past commanders club of Leon J. Wet- claimed last Thursday as with a diplomatic approach . half-dozen national cam- The intimate personal con- Kienzle. flict between a husband and any way he could, a man who spent his liie zel Post 9. American Legion. "Join Rooney Night" and "We sh ould make it paigns wtih the dogged per- in the public service. rented the grand ballroom Boyishly handsome Sen. sistence of his Senate inves- wife is not the business of A brief history of the National Congress of Frank Church, D-Ida., has clear," he pleaded , "that Parent and Teachers was given by Mrs. Jo- of "Washington 's Mayflower we are walling to parley. tigations. the general public, -whether Truly it can be said of him that he Hotel for a suitable cele- won respect in the Senate it is motivated by alcohol , seph Em anuel, program chairman , in observ- cloakroom for his political This doesn 't mean we WHILE IT was only a co- pledged his life, fortune and his honor to ance of Tounders Day at the meeting of the bration. For the bantam should accept any settle- excessive smoking, or other Independ- from Brooklyn is chairman courage. He could have incidence that his long-time reasons. the ideals of the Declaration of Central Elementary School PTA. ducked the fight, for exam- ment they try to cram down This family has of the House Appropriations friend and colleague. Sen. suffered a devastating blow ence, the Constitution, and hns country. ple, over the wilderness bill our throats." , , Subcommittee which de- Albert Gore should have and should not also suffer Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1 940 cides how much subsidies which was opposed by the The Senate rules commit- come out at this time de- powerful lumber and min- tee is still juggling evidence manding an investigation in- from public scandal based Mrs. Uobert A. Taft — the former Martha the steamship companies on individual opinion or Bowers of Winona — will return here and w ill will get. ing interests in his home in the Bobby Baker case , to one of the most remark- state. Instead amid continued grumbling hearsay, Planned Extension deliver the first of four addresses scheduled in To make sure no one , he led the able tax. cases ever to be fight for the bill. over the conduct of the in- decided by an Internal Rev- It is not for the general Minnesota in behalf of the presidential aspira- missed the point, the no- vestigation . But v»*hen it has public to judge either the tions of her husband , Senator Taft , Ohio Re- tices that went to the ship- Again last week, he defied enue Service ruling, this is of Daylight Sa ving the public opinion polls and come to shielding senators , in what might be called the boy or the father from gross publican. ping companies not only a remarkable bipartisan assumptions in a feature Roger A. McDonald , Winona , and Miss Mary spelled out "John Rooney called for negotiation of the Tennessee tradition. Rever. A BILL THAT would extend daylight Vietnamese conflict. This is spirit has prevailed . sing a former ruling, the story. I feel that this stor y Kathryn De Lay, student at the College of Saint Night" in big letters but The committee has inves- saving time in Wisconsin from the last also contained a pi cture of not a popular stand in Ida- IRS in the DuPont-General has attempted to influence Teresa , will be among the group who have , tigated Bobby Baker with Sunday in September until the last Sunday U.S. currency opposite the ho a state of rugged in- Motors case took action public opinioli in a most un- made application for the All-American Youth dividualists , who are always one eye shut, unwilling tc lhat Gore says will mean a just manner. in October has been recommended for Orchestra , to be auditioned at the University U.S. Capitol . ready to spill red blood in look at the senators who tax saving going largely to Charles A. England passage in the state legislature and de- of Minnesota. THIS APPEARED to be a defense of liberty. have set the example for the DuPont family of up to Bobby It was.in the Sen- Garvin Heights ( Box 641) serves the sincere consideration of the not - too - subtle reminder . $100,000,000. Although the Winona , Minn. lawmakers at Madison. Fifty Yea rs Ago ... 1915 that in shipping circles CHURCIt HAD scarcely ate, where he began as a reversal reached- some time "Rooney" rhymes .with finished his speech befor e page boy „ that he develop- in December is entirely le- drugs offered for sale in the Mrs. Hannibal Choate and Hannibal Choat e he was called by Vice Presi- ed his mores and morals. Th ere bave been some lough legisla- Jr., have returned from a visit with Charles "money." Beneath the pic- gal , Gore argued that the mass market with its huge tive battles on daylight saving in the past Akers Choate , who is attending Williams Col- ture of the greenbacks was Senate Finance Committee profits. The drama of the hut the change in time is now generally lege at Williams-fawn, Mass. the .statement: "This is a should investigate whether thalidomide scandal helped accepted by Wisconsin residents. There i.s very important occasion , so the public interest had been to bring about passage of During the later months of last year and JtuL *)VdL served. no serious argume nt against advancing during January an apparent typhoid epidemic please order your tickets these long-needed reforms. now." ln the Tennessee tradition The subcommittee on an- the clocks at 1 a.m. on the Last Sunday in prevailed among several families in the West Heeding the message, top titrust and End of the city. is an element of Southern monoply is head- April and turning them back at 2 a.m. on executives from most of populism — justice for tho ed today by Sen. Philip A. the last Sunday in September. the shippin g companies individual and for the re- Hart (D., Mich.). The oppor- Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 turned out — at $9. 50 a head tunity is wide open The case for continuing through Octo- gion, a deep-seated suspi- to carry Lincoln Gallien returned from St. Paul , hav- — to honor Rooney. cion of the money powers on where Kefauver left off , ber is a valid one. In. the Nevv England and ing successfully passed the necessary examina- 1' iey want his help to and their machinations. and Hart has a lot of the Middle Atlantic states, District of Colum- tion to become second lieutenant of Company block reforms that would Part of it is a strong sense Tennesseean 's zeal and de- bia , parts of Virginia , Alabama , Kentucky C, Minnesota National (iuard. .shake up the whol e subsid y of the people's right to know dication. But the make-up of and Illinois have daylight saving unt il the The funnels ami residents in the vicinity of system. The Johnson ad- as shown in Gore's deter- the committee Is far more last Sunday in October. Wisconsin resi- Bethany and Rollings!one have donated a car- ministration would like to mination to bring all the conservative today. The dents are then oul of step 'wiih television load ol food for horses to he shi pped to tlie put government subsidies on facts in the DuPont case powers that be in the Sen- an incentive basis , grantin g ate have seen , .some tra nsportation timing and Dakota sufferers. to light. Kefauver and Gore to that. programs title biggest .share to (he were with one exception the other factors for that month. Hesides, inost enterprising compan- only Southerners to refuse there , is a loss of valuable day light time . One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1 865 ies . to sign the Southern mani- 1.1 . Holier! Watson , of Ihe llith Indiana Lat- In the past , Hooney has festo that , as adopted by WHEN DAYLIGHT saving ended in the tery has been detailed lo act as provost mar- used his power to protect Southern members of Con- Kfl SHELL slate last September there -wore many ex- shal of the artillery brigade , 4th Army Corps , t he steamship companies gress, served as a base of gjx from regulation. Despite pressions in favor of keeping it in opera- with his headquarters ut lluntsville , Ala. 1 respectability for the segre- lion for another month. If some of this sen- flagrant shipping! violations gationist stand. y RWGE timent has held ov«r it should be a decid- uncovered by his Ilrooklyn l|l colleague , Rep. Emanuel WASHINGTON I* strewn man ing factor in , obtaining favorable friendly ('eller , D-N.Y., llooncy bus with monuments, many of FUEL act ion on the bill now being considered .-- blocked funds for increasing them political monuments in Kau Claire Leader. the regulatory staff . atrocious taste and set down Burmeister Co. Try and Stop Me with little regard to appro- PHONE «44 LAST YKAK. for cxain- priateness. It is highly un- 351 Mnttt Second Strart | By BENNETT CERF | fple , President Johnson rut likely in any foreseeable the maritime budget but future that LHHIHMHMi An ingenious toy-slurv Kefauver will WINONA DAILY NEWS proprietor in a jwked f or 17 more people be memorialized in bronze suburban shopping center decided last to help regulate tlie shipping F»*«"'VVVVVWVW*«/MVVV«tVW An fTii/cperidriif * . ir .ipnprr — t-. tabltskrd 1855 "Of all the SILLY NONSENSK . . , 'The American or stone. But he has what is year to present Santa Clans in a full-size •companies. The Senate fi- a more enduring monument (, woman , for the most part , resenls criticism. She's VV K IV IIITK <; . It . Ci.osw'A Y '. K. |,INI>I :N replied <>(' an Kskinio igloo. Furthermore, nally agreed lo a staff in- in the Kefnuver-IIarris Act, START YOU R J>AY liMis/icr .ice, crease of 22 people But shore-tempered and .somewhat belligerent.' . . . I 'd J i' /'' DirccloT llusmes-s M[/r . he provided a shiny red sleig.li to trans- . which .sought to apply on<( I'.dilur A Adv. Direefor Hooney wouldn't vote . ce rtainly ltke to j«et my hands on him!" stringent with i port delighted youngsters lo (he igloo. controls over ; VV. .' . Coir. Aoflt.cif lita.Mi . A. J. K ir .MISCH One eight-yea r-old /.jirl didn 't relish the THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart (. ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ > I. ... ¦ Bill Mftimj /itif) Kdilor 'il*/ Kililor firrula ' ion Mtjr. idea at all , hul was persuaded by her l " T — ' ' V I I -'•'¦ 'I , «^_ ' 1 — Merrill's mother i .!J***mi*H*M**WIIIHIIIIIIilll¦ll" " mm ' "**"" ( Camp Benefit GAR Circle Honors Miss Kay Miller President With Honored at Shower Concert Set KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— Poems, Drawi ngs Friends and relatives honored By Auxiliary CSpeclal)- Miss Kay Miller with a linen KELLOGG, Minn. bridal shower at the home of C^j f ifipate \ I AND COMPANY LA CRESCENT Minn. (Spe- Women of the Grand Army of 1 Vy If . tbe Republic Circle 57 held her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Char- cial) — Profits from the pop . les Miller, Kellogg, Saturday be sponsored April their patriotic meeting, Wednes- concert to day afternoon at the home of afternoon. 9, In the Crucifixion School by Mrs. George Hoffman. She is Tfce Mmes, Clarence Puetx Gittens-Leidel Auxiliary Unit the patriotic instructor and his- and Paul Flies were in chaige 595, American Legion, are slat- torian of the local circle. of tbe entertainment Games ed for the Houston County ARC were played . Lunch was served summer camp project and RECITATIONS of poems In by Mrs. Miller. A valentine flags for the new La Crescent observance of Abraham Lin- theme predominated. High School, the group voted coln's and George Washington's A March wedding for Miss Tuesday. birthdays were recited. Miller's marriage to William ty Profile drawings of George Harrell, Minneapolis, is being tio MRS. CHESTER Lacheckl 1» iCy planned. general chairman of the event. Washington were drawn by at- ¦ J Mrs. Robert Feran is musical tending members and judged. STOCKTON GIVES 843 rd chairman. The first half of the Mrs. Clemen Heins, -was award- STOCKTON, Minn. (Special) | " by the ya program will be performances ed the prize for the best pro- —Proceeds of the Heart Sunday of local groups. After as organ THE ENGAGEMENT of file. Members voted to purchase drive in Stockton were $43.55, an American Flag for Kellogg interlude a one-act play using Miss Nancy Jean Bonde, Mrs. Ralph Benicke, chair- La Crescent talent will be stag- Boy Scout Troop 64. man, said. daughter of Mrs. Karl It was voted to purchase ed. Chairmen of the play are Sonde, Houston, Minn., and Robert two graveside iron Hag contain- MEAT-BALL SUPPER the Mmes. Ed Olson, the late Mr. Bonde, to Gary CALEDONIA, Minn. - The Johnson and Myron Waldow. ers for recently deceased mem- L. Evenson, son of Mr. and bers, Mrs. A. A. Murphy and annual meat-ball supper will be Mrs. Charles Gavin, ticket held at Immanuel Lutheran chairman, said tickets will be Mrs. Herman Evenson, Mrs. Henry Kirch. Lyle, Minn., is announced, There will be no meeting for Church, Caledonia , Thursday in circulation s^on and avail- 5 A June wedding is planned. the month of March, it was an- evening. Serving starts at j able from Auxiliary members p.m. *. and at the door. There will be Miss Bonde and Mr. Even- nounced. a special price for high school son both are seniors at Lu- MBS. Lucille Maahs received BETHANY HOMEMAKERS BETHANY, Minn. (Special)- students. Children under 12 may ther College, Decorah, Iowa. tbe door prize and Mrs. Hoff- \ purchase their tickets at tlie ¦ man, the hostess prize. Bethany and vicinity Homemak- ( 5 door at the afternoon perfor- STOCKTON WSCS Mrs. Braton Collier, circle ers met at the home of Mrs. j mance. president, presided. The patriot- Lester Luehmann Wednesday STOCKTON, Minn. - The "Wo- evening. Two lessons were giv- MRS. H. M. McLaird, pre- ic theme included table decora- man's Society of Christian Ser- tions. Hostesses serving tbe en. "To Be a Better Buyer" with sident, asked that clothing for 3 vice of the Stockton Methodist lunch were Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Mrs. Gerhard Beilke and Mrs. the clothing drive be at the Church will meet Thursday at 2 Earl Timmsen and Mrs. Caleb Raymond Dorn as leaders and clubrooms by April 13. Mrs. p.m. at Mrs. Roger Fakler's Tentis. "Window Treatments and Se- Henry Stauffer, poppy poster home. Assistant hostesses will ¦ lecting Drapery Fabrics" with i chairman, said she will contact be Mrs. Karl Lipsohn and Mrs. The little American box tur- Mrs. Eugene Schultz and Mrs. J both elementary schools and Dora Ogrosky. tle may live to be about 120. Alfred Mueller as leaders. present the rules and the pur- pose for the contest. There will sjs&^mss^^ be two groups: fourth, fifth IN STOCKING FEET . . . Wearing knee socks and no and sixth graders in one group Tammy Toye, left, and Betsy Burleigh do some and seventh and eiglth graders j shoes, in the second group. The top intricate new steps to the music of the Messengers at the ff ioate's the three winners in each group Saturday night sock hop, sponsored by the H-Y Club at will receive cash prizes and the Winona YMCA. (Dally News Photo) posters will be entered in the District contest. $78.60 Benefit Mrs. Winston Reider reported that 80 adults and 23 children had been served at the spaghet- ' First Dance in Y Gym ti dinner. Profits were $73.31. m Auxiliary members were ask- I xwmvm ed to write to their congress- ~~ men to urge against the closing ( \ v Features Messengers of the Veterans Hospitals antici- pated this next year. Loveliest, most r ^ \\ Y.M.C.A. World Service is Silgen, and Buhler. Coach Mar- THE JUNIOR Auxiliary pre- $78.60 ahead today because of vin Gunderson of WSHS was sented a program , "Flags in It's 'Best Foot Forward' the efforts of the 77 boys who referee. The faculty soundly the History of our Coun try" I trouble-free carpet | are members of the Winona trounced the boys. Coach of the in honor of Americanism month. Y's Hi-Y Club. The amount was Hi-V Team was Henry Maly, Each girl carried a replica of Gulistantarpet of raised at the annual Hi-Y bas- physical director of the Y. a flag used during the histo.y ever at this price! I ketbrawl and dance Saturday THE MESSENGERS sound of the United States and ex- I night at the Y. is big and bold with electric plained the design and when : The dance featuring the music guitars, drums, sax and organ. the flag was used. of the Messengers, four of The boys play a wide variety Lunch was served by the whom are members of the of the popular songs of the day Mmes. Ed Olson, Ray Dickson Y.M., was a sock hop held in and Elroy Dragston. as well as some that they write »* Jr* *R the gymnasium. It was the first themselves. They recently have Hi^^Hk * ¦* J^^^^ataaaaaaam^^^^^^^^H^^^^B^B^^^^H^BI INTERNATIONAL FABRICS *M*****B*P^HH ^HLL . •&/ f *Ji* _ ** ^^KBa**************^||*********************************************|*'H***B|**************^|*************H ^^BB ^^^^^ BH ^^^^ K ^^^ H ^^^^| I B j time that a dance had been released a record of "My Ba- *****Ma^****ftra*^**^**. rfo. JL.^*J«r .Mi fifW^«jk. .^*t^***^***********************^***********************************************************************************i , and the suc- [ held in the gym by," which is their own song. Fluoridation i fiom ABOUND THE¦ WORLD' cess of the venture means that Local teens are Messenger fans BtmBBBBm? *^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BB^^BtB^^B\ M T'^' ^^^B^BmmmmmmBBBBmmmml ^^^B^^M the gym will be used again for and hope that Winona's own Approved by • B^^^BB^B" \ I I teen dance*. (Previously, dan- \ -* ^^^J^^^^^^^HI^H^H^BHH group will catch on in other H^HIHMHPviMkiJBBBBBBmk* * ^ ? 2*^ ces have been held in the Y's cities. Minnesota is fast be- LaLeche League B^^BBIHiHv^^SI^^EiiH^uHn^^BbiHM^^MM.** * ^^^^sSBl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mBBBBBBBBBBBBmWBK ^K ^^B ^^^^mB ^^^^^B ^l^B^^^^^^^^^^-iby LOGANTEX Community Boom which holds coming the center of teen mu- ¦ only about 150.) Over 250 teens LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- MBBE^BBSIBBBBtB ^^^^BBBiBB ^^^^^^B^^BI^U^^^B^^^Bni Q sic for the entire nation. The '&. ^^^mmmm ^mmmmmBmmmmWmWm—^^^ ^^^^ £ attended the sock hop. Messengers are Greg Bambe- cial) — La Crescent LaLeche nek, Greg Jeresek, Roy Burger, League went on record to pro- CHAPERONS FOR the eve- mote and even insist on a fluori- -¦: m^^tKmaKSMmSSKKKK^tl^K^EB^^^^KK^^^t^^Klm^^K^^^KKKl^Bmm^m^^^m^m^m*********B***************gS«7^*HKDI )^H^^^^^^ HHI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ HH ^E&*> ning were Dr. and Mrs. James Paul Andrus, and Jim Mur- dated water supply for their BI ^^^^^^ B^^^^ H ^^^^^ B Kahl, the Messrs. and the ray," one of the adults report- families and communities last i ed. t W^MalBMBBmSH ^B ^^Bm ^^mmBmMEB ^B Mmes. Earl Kane, Hubert Bam- ¦ week after hearing a talk on mmum^^AmmmB ^^BB^B/KBBKB ^^^BKBBB ^^Bl^mm^B^^^^^^B^^^^^S^BBmB ^^^^^^^^^I KERAFLEX m I benek, Ernest Buhler, James fluoridation by Dr. Frederick - WSBBBBmBmmWBB ^BBm ^^BBBSBBSB y ^^^^BI Anderson, and Miss Sandra Strum Auxiliary Ross, La Crosse dentist. i . . .a fabulous fabric impo rted Pederson. Hi-Y advisers who Entertains Aged AFTER CITING a survey assisted in the program are taken in cities in Oregon , Dr. j from Holland. Silk-linen weave Lee Larson, the Rev. W. C. STRUM, Wis. (Special} - Ross told the young mothers ¦; Bmmmm\mi ^^mMM ^miB^^K^^^Bm^^^^^m Friesth, James Gilbert, Jerry The VFW Auxiliary served ice that breast-feeding lowers the tBBmm | in pure Fabr-anne. . . will not Gilbert, and Buhler. cream and cake Tuesday after- cavity rate and fluoridation low- mWBBB amBB^^mBB ^^MKSm ^^^^^B .I m^BtBBB^*m*VkBtBf&BSBi^^MBBU^^^B^^^^^^^^^^EB^^^^^^^^B I For the basketbrawl game noon at a valentine party for ers it even more. '. ^^woi '' iii*i* wBSBsE^BSBB^BI^ESI^^B^mBBt^^KBB^BI^^^^^^^^Mwrinkle. Many radiant fashion preceding the dance the Mis- the aged at Rustad Nursing "The breastfed child receives steps of Winona Senior High Home. added benefits," he said , in i colors, and black. School played a team of Hi-Y The auxiliary last week -voted that longer the child is breast- ^^mBs ^/gBL ^^BBmB ^SBBBB ^mB ^B^^^^^ members who wore boxing $5 toward the building fund of fed the more the cavity rate is I ^^LT^? gloves. Due to the irregularities the National Home in Eaton decreased. *new continuous filament carpet yarn that outdates all other man-madesj of such a game an accurate Rapids, Mich., and to purchase Dr. Ross explained the chemi- score is not possible to Veport. 15 baseball suits for the Xittle cal content of fluoridated water | STAIN-RESISTANT Now—new multi-color tweeds in rich, lux- yd. The Missteps-Hi-Y game was Dodgers team. Mrs. Chester and how it acts on the teeth. olefin Fibor do«sn t absorb w?: 4.00 Peterson was I urious Herculon Carpet by famous Gulistan. refereed by Miss Mollis Matt- hostess at her He stated that fluoridation is and so son of Winona Senior Hi and home, assisted by Mrs. Harvey used by about half the people i -T^cXcS Non-static non-absorbent - soils Buhler. The second part of the Gullicksrud. in the United States. much ,e8s and c,eans more easi Seven EXTRA-LONG LIFE 'y- BLEEDING MADRAS game featured high school fa- FFA BANQUET FLUORIDATED water bene- \ Tested rigorously for wear bright tweed combinations naturally hide culty members playing Hi-Y PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) fits a child from the time of \ qualities and Performance tracked-ln dirt, too., . won't crush, pill or members. —The annual FFA banquet will conception (if the mother drank Rated- for heavier traffic. | Gay plaids in authentic bleeding j Faculty members playing be held at the Plainview Com- fluoridated water) until he is shade. Performance RatedMor Heavier use. were Mr. David Mertes LUSCIOUS COLOR the finest over-all value we ve been privl- ! Madras by Logantex. Various , Keith munity School cafeteria Tues- 10 years bf age, since it is dur- ' fs Nelson , Jerry Gilbert , James (ee(h \ day at 6:30 p.m. ing this time that the l cTofZVonTtTtTn'eged to offer inalongJong timeXome on j color combinations. {: w u ft A\ .W . s r . , ¦ VA AV | f ^ 'fl>V X*V*W %W "^ .*#~ t**t, * + > •., M, w ^ * ^A-WA* V. are developing, he said. # \ (% f- v \ V. S-AXVO*V hvr,4f >,v>^ wfw* s t ytf -i- %->»•>.%».v% s, s,' in '* ^ < drab or loso luster. . or phone to see samples at home todayl | / The speaker exploded some v:^'~^ , (Spe- s ¦ Crisp, New Spring INDEPENDENCE Wis. i i ¦ i II , I ^fc, II m i II IM i mmm^mtmm^mammmm- ^^ P Denim by cial)—Thirty-five relatives awl _^ '— **., I,, K SPECIALTIES friends gathered to celebrate Logantex. C rease resistant. AVAILABLE \ jl the 45th weddin g anniversary of L Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Woychik, // V jj j Popular blue . . . plus gray, Independence , nt the home of TAKE^ YEARS TO PAY I their son-in-law and daughter , ¦i # A \ red, pink[ g reen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sobotta , I ¦ rural Arcadia , Sunday evening Total Price Payment Per | Guests present were from Ar- | Average Installed Over Month , , Whitehall | 42 M' TUESDAY cadia Independence Room Size Foam Pad (24 Months) ' i° QQc . j 1 ll and Blair, Wis. Cards were play- ] | wide ' ed and lunch was served. I Oj7 yd* Wheat-A-Min Bread I Louie F. Wwychick and the 9x1 2 I • | former Julia Suchla, were mar- j $107.40 $474 (For Health or Snacks) j | ried Feb. 10, 1920 at the Ss. ALSO, A Peter and Paul Catholic Church , 12x12 $143.20 $6.33 LARGE SELECTION Raisin Bread 1 Independence. \ • They farmed In the Plum Creek area until 1947 when they I 12x15 $179.00 $7.90 # New Spring Wools /"N • Danish Krispy Rolls | 1 retired and moved to Independ- J ence. GET THEM AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE OR • 7 ; 12x 18 $214.80 $9.50 Adv*rtl»irn«nt Serrano® Mix \ &\ MAHLKE'S RETAIL STORES U . • j i\ A 12x24 $286.40 $12.65 858 W. Sth St. — 7:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. [y I and Match $ BACKACHE & ' J. 1 17 B. 3rd Sf. — 8:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. | | ¦ ) J J jp -^^ ^. . •^J'W'l**'****^*^*'***' ' ^ **^*"****^***'* J You'll find /nany other doliciou* bakery *p«cla\tlm$ fy ERVE INSIOK m Whipped ^ SECONDSN TO TMONEY IMITATION Cream* in / •very day at either of our retail *tor*»i. ij jyf AfUr 31 , common K»dn«r or Illwlfler ir- ritation* »'' »ct twice »« mmj women »» CALL 2871 —WE'LL PROMPTLY SEND OUR ni.n tiidmo m«k«i *ou («".« mtitt i'«rro«« f/om too frwuervt, tmrnlnt or »tol\in« Prints and Plain • H i\ urlnn tion both <1»r undnlfht.BtconcUrllr. [J) »uf[«r from H«r.a- DECORATOR- ESTIMATOR TO YOUR [j run m»> lone ulf rp> *t\i HOME DON'T FORGETI WHEN BUYING p «ch»», »«rk»cli« »ii ^^^^^f^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H ¦__-B__L__B__B__L___ - ^^_ _i___i___i___i___i___i______^^L^^______B B B B B__L___^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Kf ^B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^B ______P^ m m '^'^^B§m ^^i — ~^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ 5&BI Kmm B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^** ^^ "*? >- --•* B *m ^ j y ^^^^^^^ v f ^nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWrBBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B*¦ ^r ^^^^^^^mmmmmmmmmmmHRjJ ^^^I^^^^^^^^ Sl^^B^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^r &{ * *^dr2___B__B__Ba__B__B__^ ______^ BBB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H _^ ^^^^^^^^^___ B ^^^^r ^l ^^^^^^^^^^^^^r >^!¦ TO&ffijgBBBBi__3i_f$j_____ ^__mmmmmmmmwB B B B B B____ ^m T ^i^i^i^i^i^HiVr__a__B__B__B__B__B__a_r^ ¦ £Mf**e»_i9___B___l m^r ' '' > ^_a__B__B__a_H_-__r ^__a__B__B__B__B__a__r "' t :|tl??*lHKBa-__a__ V BJBBBBBBBBjBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBWii.iitiu^M 'iinnjMj^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBpBBBBaBBBWWM ^^^^r^^^W^^^^^^r^*r^^*9"^^W^ ^^*W • »-¦ •¦¦ ' 1 miwu-'ii ^^ I^W^Br ^__[___E __ a__a__a__i_a__a__H m» ^^SSSI ^J Li—L-i '^nvjXmmtimiammmtmmf ^rr **a i ~mmi in ^^^^ ^^^ ^y ^^^^^^S^^^aaaaaaaaaaam B* A I^ B y^^:BBB B ^ 't '"L I ^ • i . A&K . * A -^"'^S^* »2Sl__B__ - ^^ ^ " T iiw ^W fflf&Sk * „! « ,W&t$. i , / * , Select Your Wall to Wall or Room Six* Rug at Terrific Savings During This SaU. '65 FORD CUSTOM SPECIAL $104.40 Wool CCQ QC $_7I .»5 Wool C17Q QC Stucco B«lfj» irxf .. •9V*f**J*M Brown Tw »«d U'xSB't" fli*. */+ $137 .00 Acrllon C£Q QC $216.25 Wool C1/1Q QC For a limited time only we Ford Dealers can offer a new, specially built Plit-schio U' x9' «PW«*N> D«*«rt Beige 12'xll'U" yifi . Vt&+ complete equipment $145.00 Nylon DuPont 501 Prepared by Richard Schoonover, County Audito r December 31, 1964 To tha Honorabl* Board of County Commissioners! I herewith submit to you a full and accurate statement of th* receipts and expenditures of the preceding year together with an accurate statement of the finances of the County at the end of the calendar year, including all debts and liabilities, and the assets to discharge tho same. Respectfully submitted, "%P+L*d2*4*e{ *J+4& *%^ Winona County Balance Sheet — December 31, 1964 Total School School BMl k WaHr SHMral Knit* All County Road a. Law Tu»lon Tnnuorta*loic Safety tr*. a Hx*i Funds Rivtnua IrMgi Welfare Poor Llbrarr Solldlnt Tax Tax Ditch lniareamaM Aftncy Atsat* ,237.12 Cash In Custody of Treasure * 154 S242.2tl.M 1 75.S7i.JT W6.S74.25 $ll,B5".0» ll,275.0t Cll,2e8.» S <-7S4.il $ll,2«.JJ t J.W0.3r *4,132.0f «45,Z7».z7 S investments (Schedult 2) 10,000.00 10,000.00 County Treasurer Change Fund 5,000.00 5,000 .00 Accounts R eceivable (Schedule !) 55.745.S4 t,0B3.64 47,599.M S2.0J Taxes R eceivable F rom Trust «. Agency (Unapportloned Taxes) 19,115.20 5,062.41 «,38i.9«S 2.920.10 1.021.93 510.91 2,957.33 255.49 1S>«2 & Prior -Yea rs 26,6«7.«0 5,263.29 «,3i4-57 3.750M 1,116.5" 728.9* 7,15».»3 274.23 LandS, Buildings (Schedule d) 945,200.00 945,200.00 Furniture 8. Fixtu res (Schedule 3) 115.3W.59 115,394.59 Road Machinery*. Equipment- (Schedule 3) 144,370.3* Iti.170. . 1 ,750.24 S265.711.20 $137,920.78 ,327.21 S13,993.tO Sl,275,08 $212 Sl,22t,9M.9l Total Assets o 2,227 175 ,528.84 S16,B70.3/ $11 ,775.95 $15.970.37 S4.132.09 S245,2'9.77 Liabilities, Reserves * Surpltti Account Payable (Schedule X) 1 43.5B5.3I 4 10,399.73 J 54,435.11 $5,756.51 $ 2,994.03 $ $ $ $ S $ $ $ Contracts Payable 59,607.87 59,607.87 Reserves tor Uncompleted Contracts 51,244.41 51,244.41 Reserves for Dltcti Repair 15,970.37 15,970.37 Agency Funds Held in Trusf 245,279.77 245,279.77 County Treasurers Change Fund 5,000.00 5.000.00 Investments iri Fixed Assets 1,226,964.98 1,224,944.91 Surplus Available 529,652.25 247,344.27 31,733 06* 65.737.84 9,660.99 -1,275.0* 211.759.88 9,713.44 11,501.72 4,122.09 50,445.21 2,967.20 34,366.45 2,J32.86 1.H8.58 728.96 7,156.93 Unavailable _ 274.23 i ^. ... Total Liabilities Reserves 8. Surplus $2,227,750.24 $265,711.20 $137,920.78 $75 ,327.21 $13,993.60 $1,275.03 $212428.84 $16,870.37 $TV,773.95 S15,97C737 $4,132.09 $245,279.77 Sl,224794<.98 •Denotes . Deficit ¦- Summary of Receipts, Warra nts Issued, Transfers and Balances schedule 1 Year 1964 » ¦ » ..¦ scheme 2 Accounts Receivable Auditors Tax Tax,. Appar- ..,.Audito rs «., Treat. ¦ _ ., _. . _- __4.„ Balance Receipt* Apportion- Transfer*, To lal Warrants llott.-.tenls a Bilance I nVeSriTienTS - 1-1-64 ment* Issued Trant er* SJ-31 «4 County R evenue. County Funds: Inheritance Tax $ 7.07244 v.it »¦< savingss.ulros oonosBonds—Series aen.i n.K—Ditch v Fundru S10.OW.0C County Revenue S196.1B2.13 $ 89,954.57 $ 353,525.17 S 44 240 .98 t 70c.902.6i » 357,125 . 97 $ 82.47E JJ . $239,298.42 Fox Bounties 63600 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ^ Contingent ( County Attorney! 78.80 2,000.00 2,07S.f0 827.62 1,240.98 state Aid-Nursing Sarvlce . . . . .7.7...... 7'...... 375.00 Total . .. . S10.O0O 0C Contingent (Sheriff) 480.00 11.25 491.25 4C.72 450.53 * Incidental 1.433.75 49,76 11,664 .00 13,167.51 10,634.60 2,632.91 T „tal t * 063 64 ' Road & Bridge 24,000.78 512,64-8,97 585,160.7 1 51,744.44 1,172,554.92 1,046,291 .55 51.654.00 75.579.37 ; C,h«|oineinuen |, 1 Welfare 100,786.04 565,158.40 266./S0.69 394.62 933,119.75 8(4,542.50 68,674 .25 Road & Bridge: Poor 33.477.39 93,174.19 138.10 131,7:9.68 119,936.59 11,'53.0*9 , State Aid Apportionments »45. 0:i .JJ Law Library 1,351.33 1,602.00 2,953.33 1,678.25 l .275.03 From Municipalities 796 41 Ars-/-> lintc Pavahlo Building 116,554.65 47,545.00 -16.820.20 170,069.05 3-:i.2e3.90 170 000 00 2il.t:8.9D ! Frorr Other County Departments 1,77159 MttUUII li • WA RRANTS FUND Light 8, Power Taxes 12,087 72 Earl M. Steen, AdolDh Spitier, Clara Haake ,. 98. 40 Hennepin County, Exam. ... 116 10 Ha ATlcHuflh M 5i0 . Fire and Safety Inc. of County Share ol MoSile Home Court Reporter 1 .07? <4 Advisory Board 10.00 Earl W. Hagberg 12 .30 Olmsted County, E*am 75 60 George Sdinelder 7 0! 1 Warrants Issued 58,084,012 14 S 7.5 nncsnta 330 93 Registration Tax 1.080 59 William H Abraham, Edith G-aves 144 00 ri.nr.*. krierlrim acher 7 5 Federal Laho-atori"< , Inc. .. ?s i*s Counly Sharp ol Housinfl & Court Reporter 1,072 *4 Total J 7,425.62 Everett Edstrom . 18i5 Total s 3.499 . 75 La Vane Stlnson j 5:5 Gamble Rob'nson Co 5" '0 Total $8,084,012.14 Redevelopment Authority Richard E Brindmore, Herman ; D ekr.irjer 84 00 ROee- Hacl-' sarth » J.; Gesell P'int.r.o Co if :s Checks Issued $8,084,012. 14 i-unas 2, 017.31 Court R eporter 1 ,077.44 Probation Officer TWrs. Howard Bearwa 'd 63.OH JUVENILE COURT Archie C. l-.er 9 f,\0 Go,'!) Ph armory ji .4 Bee L' cense*; 955 10 Wesley R . Klinper, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Leona Brlesath 55 70 Halbert Erickson 7 5<3 Graham and \5cGulre Total ...... !. "!. .7. $8,084,OI2.]4 D/incr Permits . . 150 OC Court Reporter 1,072.44 James f . Heinlen . Salary J 5.350 0O 26 80 John Nintemann 60 30 Gesell Printing Co., Wm. Sweeney 8. 7:3 Hlgley Chemical Bottle Club Permits. 450.00 Jo >> n N. Rice. James F Co 80 40 . Heinlen, Expenses 196 81 Supplies. s (75 'Aanuel Prigge ? t), a A FU D 1 Booid ol Prisoners 2, 197 .50 3 Krick Ajto Supplv Co 15 14 TAXES PEN LTIES N Court Reporter 1 ,072.44 Jeanetre Langowski , Clerk , Total S 1,979 Gerald E . Cunnlngt-sarn, ' . 78 Georfie J. Hass en0 L; -I Typewriter Co 10s 62 Costs Coliectinq Personal Len J , Merchlewitz, Salary 250. 41 Fees and mileage 7 20 l.ocksley Campbell 10 2 0 May ' s Photo Service 19i (5 Receipts Property Tax 477 . 10 Commissioner, 1st Dist . ... 2.750 OO E-nosl-ne J. Henry, Clerk , Petit " u|-y Pees, September Term C. L. Cherry, Gienn Babcock 10 5'0 Chas J Olsen and Proh.ile Court Fee> 1 , U3 50 Leo R Bork-owski Salary 1,07(1 57 Sons.... '50 Fee s and mlleege 7. 10 Joe Buehlei Balance January 1 1964 ... J 67, 759 ,55 Fllino ^"-ees : > 9 7 5 Phillips \Sfn Co, Inc 4- 10 . 300.00 Commissioner , 2nd Dist. .. 7,753 00 D cl.i;: ione Sile< Anency, Vlca V . Clayton S 18 , 45 Dunnis A . Chnlteen, Current Years 5.412,533 20 Allan V7 Moore 9 7 5 Police Supply Co *; 11 Reimbursement So,. Ado ' e 'i Spitzer, Equipment Repairs 15 JO Attorney Fees 30 C.0 Otto F rlrz 7 ,5 0 PoL'c.iei print ng and Former Years 43,293.65 Con^ervatien Corrirnitlf t Commissioner, 3rd Dist, .. 2,750 CO Jon" ,>nt> Krocfter Stationery, Total s 16,45 Lorun Torgerson, Walter Wachholz 7 9 5 Lithographing Co i Penalty «, Interest I2,830.3« Expenses 6,161 5"? Can O . Pe' e-'cn. Office Supplies 15:4 \,tn J Attorney Pee- 1500 Maynard Fenney 10 2 0 Rfldem.ic'ier Drco Co , Transfer from Refunding.... 124 .63 Clodrctte Tax Commissioner, 4tn Dist. ... 2,750 . 00 The Leicht Press, Subplies .. SS 6 5 ...... 6 :s DISTRICT COURT Virginia Torgerson, Lyie D , Chadbourn 7 5 3 Relnhnrr! Hros " ' ' Apponlonment 18, 174 50 James Par,; Co ...... V 44 I ntuss, Lund Typewriter Co.. Attorney Fees 90.530 Tot.al $5,536,564.41 Edwin Kiese 8 1 0 Robert- Wholesale co uso Auctioneers Licenses 40.00 Commlsiloner, Sth Dist. .. 2, 750.00 Office Supplies , 473 Misceliancous ' Osctr S7ftucrn*qs,ikrs. inc 101 00 Service 3.550.84 Ddorr'. Kosldow'ki , Drav.ina |ury a 1) 10 FEES : Roy R . Loose (46 VV and C Pnntinn to ... is no County Revenue S 355,585 92' State & Federal A id- Clerk Hire, Treasurer .... 186 25 Total 5 (i,P6l . 4i Dona;.1 V7 . Make, Hcnrv C. Ehrr.ck e tf .6 Vvinnna flmler and Slei l Ro.in a Bridge 585, 160.71 Civil Dctense 2, 902.11 Miry BcrgfluS, Joseph Transcripts and expense .. 104 20 C. Page. Dona ld E 0'Oe« «.3i5 Co Welfare 266,760 .69 Slate o? Minnesota— Puhlic Clerk Hire, Probate Court .. 50 00 Traveling Expenses .m> ,;\ . 300 D . Larkin. Certitirsd Copies s 226. SO V. . L Willi- 9.4 5 Win, Poor 93,174 19 Hin'iTiri Grounds Terry Zimmerman. na Electric ConMnictien Reporting 97 If, Rollie D . Tust , Recordinss . 5.18.20 Neldner IO Uuilillng 46, n:o?n Wm. O. C" .. .. 4HA7 Receipts . , 4,947 74 Clerk Hire, Probati Court . 195 00 Leo .. Borkowskn John N. Rice , Expenses 165 55 Joseph C. Piigc, J Srliool Tuition Tax 757 ,062 99 Mlnnesot,) John C. Sciultt IT0 Winona Plre and I' OJI - I Stnte ot -County David Sauer, Commissioner , : nd Dist . .. 5 *5 90 Dwayne M Savik , Rcportlna 35.02 Board of Audit 250 00 Marvin Sackreiter 0 1 5 Lunirnienl Co m, Scttool Transportation Tux . . 21,397 . 45 Share of Inheritance Taxes 11,979 07 Clerk Hire, Auditor IOO 00 Georgi L. Fort, Stici III 3,450 . SO Earl 7,5 . Steen, Janit's Pnpentuss, s , Harold Loesche 9 JI0 VVInona Paint and Glass Cn Current School 4 214 14 Rent ot Land . 300 OO Laura FranckowlaK Jesse B . Jestus, Transcripts and expense nis .. 273 H2 Board of Audit 190 00 lheo . Humteld 9 . 7 5 Winona Plumbing Schoo l Districts 1 ,695, 571 73 Citv ot Winnna P.irkinq Clerk Hire. Clerk ol Court «94 Sunt nl Schools 4ft , Co . s ?$ JJ . A3 Gertrude Miller , Transcript . . 6* 20 Rtcnard Schoonover , Herb Haas- td Towns, Cities 8, Villages 1 ,797,701 .74 Meter Receipts 57 04 5 Wlmna Printing Co 726 ed E. D l.ibei A, The Slissk Shop, Board of Audit 250 00 " 7 ¦ Clarence Wenzel fl 7 Sl.lti- Revunue 8. School .... 344,293.. Cancelled Warrant 47 ltl Total $ 182.777 37 Probal li.dqe 13! rt? Jurorr- meals _ Aooipp Spitzer, r 7? S3 Cdv/in i .oh'ei , 9 Ci ,Mf(- ..Ortns A Interest 177 59 lli'iiner. m County Len J. rVterchlewiti, '°l"l I Mil! 73 Hotel Winona. Hoard ot Audit 310 00 Raymcn l Krone-iiiscn 9 .01 Ri-fi>n1inri . ' 931 74 Rcim hiirsemcnt of Court J Supervisor ol Assessments Otflct Commissioner, 1st Di st. ... SS JO Juror s meals 145 >>.5 Jo.op'i c. Page. Ld Yaroltmel 7 5i1 D.iliinr c Orrnmhrr 31 65.622. 40 Reportei Lxp OS 94 Page, JAIL REPAIRS Joseph C. Jack Paulson, Rnilitf 416 . no Reiiniucnt tan lodgments .. 712 75 MnldenttAucr Reimbursed ot Committment Lloyd 9 .6() Clerk ol Coui t 73 . >9 Elaine Ihode, Baillft 4fl OO Joseph C. I' ugi. Clerk tees . 13 RS David Sonet, Supisivnoi , . V7 H '.cinbert 9 01J E . I Berndl II iDtfll JV 536.566. 11 : Cxpern e 3S9 30 James, Papenfuss ) K, , l r , Miirl n A flealty. Leo R Borkowski. Miscellaneous Retinncj s Sa a y .. . J 6, 850.00 John Odtrloll 9 .01i H . Cfio.ife and ( n ne, Cornmissiotici , Sth Oisl . ... 126 12 Attorney Fees 400 00 Hoaid r,t Equalization 5 60 4 CURRENT SCHOOL FUND 8. Rt -rnveries D.iviil Snuri, Expenses 350 95 Cdy-aril Heeli 9 01) Feiten Implement Co j . 3r»8. 15 Carl O Peterson. Dennis A . Oinliee-n, Len J. TiV'rchlewll', 7 ' A> Stella Hert/leldt , Clerk, Louis Colgen 9 .7!S Kline Elcctnr . . ') ,r, Commissions, 4th Dist . .. 90 110 Attorney Fees 50 00 I'.o .nl i,t Liiunllzntion 5 10 ...... ,' Salary 2,MO 00 Robert P.igi'i 9 7!5 Lackous Electric TAoior Rfcrlpfl j Total . J 89,954.57 Richard y twonaver. Auditor 31 1ft P . S Jolins-.n. J.inies fnnenlusi, Osc.ir It struern,sgf I , . Riley Troppman 9 7;5 Reoaii, Inc Artolpti Spltrer, AllornC'/ Fees .'ISO OO lio,nil ot Lrtuiil./afion I 5v M jH flalrtii -c Jrtilumy I, 1964 J 1,715 Tl I COUfJTy RtEVENIIE FUND Cler k Hire .. 359 9? Wm. House . . 9 7'5 Lund Typewiltei Co, Commissioner, 3rd Dist . . 321 70 Hi- 'O ' c: J Libera. Carl O . Peli-ison , .. .A. H7 H l- i-IVir SiTvlcr 1,1.1-1 .. 13.157 cl Hoeppner Insurance Aocncy, Tlm Wriby 9 . 9() Arne Odegnard y, ir, Attorney Fees 20(: 00 tliiiinl o( L(| ..U i .- iiti(in h 00 li.ircil 5 ' V7M -ll,fi- Relmji-s !, I fderal Details ol Warrants li&ucd i Bond 17 50 •V Y 9 7: Cha- J Olsen nnd Sons . -; ! Tolal 1 4 , 730.41 Wllli.iin A , I inrtquiSt , Atloipli Spil.'ci , ft . A \y . [ Leicht Press 7^arl,n floetirnk« 71) Paint Depot I li r,il Conlinl I nncl s , . 25 '. 17 .)j ,^ Attorney Fees 176 0(1 lioiul nf Luu.iiirflfion .. .. f. 90 l tec Pf iillei 7,7 i' l-n.il tk- \ A Intel est tram Sjlarlel Otlice Supplies 409 B 5 7 Pobh Hro- Store ,7.7' > ,| Petit Jury Fees, January Term Rofie: Vw. Pnnie, Elroy flalk, Extra duty 14« JS ' ' ' ' If Del nrniint 1n»es , . 4 .V66 ,4 I nnd Typewriter Co., Harold Bi irsalli I, V 1 . l-.ai I Schwab Co | Attorney Fees 12 5 00 Li1m.11 l ori, liiin duly . , . .. , , \ t ,, ",{tionnovr -r. Olllc- Supplies iv*, 01 .... 17O0O . fl . K. Ellings A 3(1 Vi/inona Plumbing Co ' It irhni rt " Mn Hurry Spllier t 86 40 D( niiid 1 . i I" , 441 59 - Miller -Davis Co ., .'v niier , John . Jensen, Extra duty. . 67 50 1 'Inl , , J t» . IBB. 14 County Auditor J fl ftdd (Kl Mi* Irmanui ' Wiskow f!7 7S Attoi ney f-ei". 150 00 CI-lreiK is P ,\6cf; Imury, loini Alois I W.cirk , Off! ce Supplies 3.1 a:t . 1 6HB 9,' Tot al . .. KeniH'lli An.lersf.n 75 6(1 C :it,snlev 7Ac/.5f»tion, Lxtrn Duly 1(19 411 .» 1.O0S 50 nisbursrmenfi (Je[Hity Co Auer (tor (10 M.' mu-'.otu Association ef A.VOO Mis . I rel itin k'Killer I,! 1(1 l- 'lii-nsr 613 511 Assess,nu OKffivs , Jo," J l.cl.neider , COURTMOtlSE SUPPLIES M.iiiiii ^et A Stevs-nson , ',, , NEW FURNITURE ANO I oy I Cole ' lot .1 t ?, vy(l 03 txtr.l duly Ifl 66 1,,-n- In I'l '.[lii.nl llr.t. .i. n S I", , in f.l, Deputy Cn Anrl ilm , 100 00 Supplle- ](, \; ¦ .5 Lti i I Din i.liohn -' ' ." . Vei 11,111 I S ll, li- lei li. Mom or IntiTilnlioniil I IK ., pitzer , namm'tiee ll.uuwrti% \ 2H 1 'nl'l.'ll tiutli n H.tiln-n (d-'i ' ii. : lil( Al 4i 7' EQUIPMENT R O(, cr L .'n; A*unlclpj| or Juificr Couit Lxtia duly ljnoo flipvii Drug ..lore • I .!>¦ 3,04li Clei x , (niiiity Audllur .... J, '. . 00 I. uuiprnenl Repnl' 3:i ',o ' f,;1 " H 1: I llln'js 21 l'i He mer Weinmann, R fl.lM' .c- De' rn.tln (1, 1-11.4 'H.'A HI ll'li- .i, M ( III I UIA . I'Oin-lii'i fiindnii and . D Cone Co 4: fl,' Gregor y Office L(|iil|>rtirnt Mrs . tf . ' .I I likl.tr II' . ',','s I: ,itu-' i'odmn/. Extra duly 2150,0 I- iO(ii Coiinly IieasiiM-i 7 , 'ill() 00 I ltl mtiiai.lilnu C o , Curli'v' s Sisrvlce 2Y6I C IM: . Adelia l-i .fluil If 4', Court costs S 31 00 , ? , ° , * 41 40 1 ot.il \ \H . IMI 14 J.-llle l llel. S'.ipi'lli", )441 Dale ' s 'itniiilarii Servlre ,. I ,', t!1 I end lyjieivrlter Co Mrs, r/.abel Orant h\ on Clly ol St Char les . lol nl .17 1 5 (o S. C *,1 . Corp , J 3,540.M ' Glo-Klen Co , nf Wisconsin.,. 11*1 ,01) Mallei 3 ' ' Deputy Ill-usurer 3, /lin ilO r-dw/inl Meyer , AI ?S Court co- ts 70 00 Lgulpnient C„, COltNTY REVENUt I-UNO Auitu / r,lei ,nKi I i|ul|iillenl Repair Bi100 Goltz PtiarniiKy n A- ' , l"c Rurto)|)l> Hauler 7'i;p Cily nt Wlnnna, Court cost s . 1.21 '. Of/ Coron«r * 34 . j (te|,.ily Cn liensiiier H7% (IO Wim- ria Daily Nev, s. -••« i A . Grnrn s and Sons , rt . OC) Oliver Olllce Equipment, ... . 7, Mrs . (. -urge Hi-iiblclii .. Keri-liils lii'i'l.l, C Piiiie . I' utillMiinn 4; ,5 ) Hlllyard Sales Co 269 5(1 l iiwreiiri' insrn.sski 4'. OS | lotnl .. . » 1,266 00 Or P . IS T^/ceil y i 1.24 1 .14 'i 1171 .'5 riei h ol ( null . 4. 1(10 on I . Holrntnli Wtu Co .. S C r.6 Coi potation Mis . l icit KuMm.mn T'7S| Di R . I . Hnrlv. lr. li n '"' 616 no tlolli -n i- Iill,nn y ' . IV64 \ ]', ' II. . I | (.lit-mil- (.Silll-i I nl«l • 10. »4ft . 17 00 Inr ... 56 li) Wllllarn Sweeney , Holii-rt K 11; ;i (in PRORATE COURT 177 no 1 r. . Ai j.ni liuiiiii'-nti , I 'S ',. ' V; Di.-p.ity ( li-ft. nt ( mill 1, KciWoll O'Dilen I umhai Co .. 1011 Slrno- iinrli , .. lOO OO Aitlnu Kelior I* 40 \ lotnl J M.'CJiines , Mint .lull' I' l-lll'.l'V Infl . . I . '111 I'l i. 1,2'.324 Kline Electric \u . V. ' ,nt I v,i A' n l'i- County Nurst Ofllc* AA, s f .isniler I Ibeia .1 " ,'S Expenses f-or Mentnl Illness, | ' - 177 4k t f,ttr -it, K Security Blank Book ind Wayne M. Pagel 5.00 BIRTHS ANO DEATHS Robert R. McNally, Petroleum Specialties Co. ,.. 15.00 MISCELLANEOUS Printing Co 73.31 Donald Pedrettl 2.00 Judge it school election ., 15.00 Pink Supply Co 77.10 Security Envelope ' Co 10.66 Elmer . Pfoefz ., ...- 6,00 Joseph C. Page t 1,241.00 Waller H Plughoeff, Poucher Printing and Hugh Donaldson Shepard' , Treas. s Citation, Inc 65.00 Lawrence Papenfusi 2.00 City ol Minneapolis 1.50 Judge at school election... 15.00 Lithographing Co 50.51 Dresbach Town, Allotment Sfenooraphlc .* 733.39 Waitir rental ' Martinet Inc... 36.42 Richard Peter 2.00 City of St. Paul - 1.00 John Waldo. P 8. P Fire and Safety John Nintemann, Treas. . 10.00 Superintendent of Tri-State Business GorrJen M. Fay, Expenses Machine* 600.57 Harold Paulson 5.00 Judge it school elect ion .... 7.00 Sales 8.25 St. Charles Town, .. J1S.35 Oeoimtnts T.2J W and C James J. Kleinschmidt, Printing Co 148.S0 Total t 1,143,50 Emil Pllughoeft, Quality Sheet Metal Works , 60.33 Allotment 2.600.00 Ttl* uudstai Journal HM WWt PUtllih lno- Bridge d«!lgnu 79*7.60 CO 3T7M Arthgr J. Papenfuss 2.00 Judge at school election ... 8.00 Quarve and Anderson 47.60 Leers Sackrtlter, Jem**., Stat* of Mlnn«*ota 14*. 10 William* Treas. Motorola Commvn lcatlonj Beok and Stationery 21.57 Earl Prtgge 2.00 BOARD OF PRISONER.* Wlnon« Y/ACA, Radtmacher Drug Co 42.72 Saratoga Town, Allotment . 1,512 46 Trm**., Slat* al MlnntMota 1540 Winona Printins . and Electronics, Inc 1, Co J.039.81 John Peterson ..,. 4.00 Rent for teachers meeting , 15.00 i Reinhard Bros 221.29 Gerald Simon, Treas. 488.00 Clark i. Clark, Inc 87.00 Winona Typewriter Minnesota Dept. ot Highways, Service ,. 1.73 Clifford Phillips 4.00 George L. Fort S 6,847 50 H , A. Rogers Co 304.77 Fremont Town, Allotment 1,000.00 American Public Welfare Xerox Corp . Engineering tervlce snd 1,835.40 Stanley Poidnc 2.00 Fillmore Cowity ;..,. 5.00 Roy C. Winchester, A, E. Rogers Co., Inc. . 24.7a Ella Angst, Treas. Association SUM testing 2,220.41 Erwin Pflughoeft 2.00 [ Houston County 5.00 Clock Repair 4.50 Rolllngstone Lumber Yard T85.32 Winona Town, Allotment ., 2,500.00 0. M. Amdafil 1.25 Total .. Winona Dally News, _$ 13,935.03 Eugene Plein 2.00 Olmsted County 3*50 Karl's Rental Service, lans, 12.00 K. VV. Rosenwald 302.50 Northern States Powir Co., Publishing. 152.63 Total » M58.95 Marvin Papenluss 2.00 Luke C. Beaver, . N. A. Roverud C« 1,^63.00 Light and oas 2,296.04 PRINTING AND PUBLISHING Robert Paine 2.00 - Construction Bulletin, Tolal * 6,160.00 Judumint Oil PP Tax ... 3.50 Ruflrldge-Johnson Winona Clean Towel Service, MeMn Plalmeltr 2.00 Clanrta P. McElmury, towels 60 Publishing t2.J0 (VBDICAL AID TO THI AOKD The Lewiston Equipment Co., Inc 281.53 .00 Journal % 823.4,9 Julius Pagel 44.00 ELECTION EXPENSE. Clothing allowance 120.00 The George T. Ryan Co 348.62 Communication Service, Install Lewiston Journal, St. Charles Press Publishing 128.34 n.74 Henry Przybylski 2.00 Helmer weinmann. Sanitary Supply Co 75.00 radios In new trucks 165.50 Winona Pally News Dusne Zenke Excavation, Receipts J,575.»3 Harlow Potter 2.00 MISCELLANEOUS Clothing allowance 120.00 Schiflers Cleamrs and Carl A. Fabian, trett steps Arnie Quamen 2.00 lamar Fori, Launderers 3.05 at Garvin Heights school . U.OO riprap at New Hartford ., 60.00 T Clt-y Volunteer Tax Apportionments I 42JUJO *'* l } 4,411.t» ftonney Quamen 2.00 Poucher Printing and CMtilng allowance 120.00 Jorm Sherm an and Sons .... 133.00 PattersDn-McDougall, seeding St . Charles Fire Dept., Rent 180.00 SfafB & Federal Advances „ 57,521.40 David Reed 2.00 Lithographing, Supplies ....* 1,506.71 John F, Jensen, The Sherwln-Wllliims Co, .. 19.00 and dragging 483.00 EQUIPMENT Refunds ft Cancellations .... AS.05 REPAIR Robert . Roth 2.00 Winona Daily News, Clothing allowance 120.00 Soiltest Inc 15.75 State Employees Retirement Robert W. Scrsueler, Sr„ Repair pump at Nodlm ,, 171.(4 Richard L. Rolble-ckl 68.00 Publishing 425.25 Elroy F. Balk, Standard Fluorescent Co. ... 34.32 Fund, County share 240.00 Total S 100,980.75 Adressosraph-Multlgrapti Roger Horaff 14.00 Clothing allowance 120.00 Bers Meier, Back pay from Corp. Winona Printing Co,, Standard Lumber Co 75.86 Social Security Contribution «, 364 a!) Elmer Ronnenberg ,, J6.0O Supplies 1,216.15 John J, Schneider, Fund, County share ., 174.00 Jan. 1, 1958 to July IS, Burroughs Corp Standard Oil Co 15.17 Olsavrtemmti 353 Ted Rudnick 2.00 Postmaster, Postage 31.00 Clothing allowance 120.00 V. Tausche Hardware Co. ., 69.95 Goodview Village, 1964 2,000.00 Community Camera ., 20.00 Guy F. Ralney 10.00 Barbara Reglin 200.00 Vernon L. Spitzer, Texaco Inc 15.60 water rental 180.00 Sta-te Treasurer, State of International Gre-nfs to Recipients $ 99,210.94 Business Mrs. Lewis Reiman 2.0O David Sauer 43.50 Clothing allowance- 120.00 Trtorne s Refrigeration 4.50 Modern Oil Burner Service, • Minnesota, County share. Machines Corp ' , ig4.oo Robert Roraff 14.00 Alois J. WIcieK 53.00 Patrick E. Corrigan, Shariff, Tr affic Marking Service, Inc. 2,044.00 Inc. service call ., 17.90 Public Employees Kenstad Oftlco Retirement- Fund 11,504.52 Tota l I 99.210.M Equipment Bruce Remllngar 4.00 Citation -. 9.00 Tri-County Co-op Oil Earl's Tree Service, Co. !,349.» Richard Ruedy 8.00 Total ..- S 3,480.61 Woody L. Calon, Sheriff, removing trees 274.00 Commissioner of Association 1,464.31 SCHOOL. DISTRICTS FUNB Lund Typewriter Co 35,00 Robert Seeling 56.00 Citation 3.85 Elba Village, waler rental .. 25.00 Administration, County Mailers Trlppe Mtg. Co 232.60 47 Equipment Co. Inc., 16.50 Don Sommers 26.00 ELECTION EXPENSE, PROCURING J. E. Garaghan, Acting Service ., 2,504.65 J . J Ronan. expenses 17,40 Share Social Security ... . C. 7. Mondale Turner Landscape Borko-wski, Receipts 59 50 Valentine Schloegjel 12.00 Sherlll, Citation 9.00 United Bui tdiftg Centers, Tri-County Electric Coop, Leo R. Monroe International Inc. . .. 110.38 LaVane Stlnion 2.00 SUPPLIES AND RETURNING; BALLOTS Ed Ryin, Sheriff, Lewiston 153.25 removing, poles 2,820.00 Commissioner, 2nd Dist.. Adlore Olson Inc., Balance January 1, 1944 ...$ 249,511.24 ., \ 3-556.57 Disbursements Balance December 31, 1964 "' 4».37M1 Transfer to School District s . J 440,793.9* Total » County Revenue . 13,000.00 Transfer to FUND Transfer to County Building 170,000.00 INCIDENTAL Balance December 31 , 1964 . 6,756. 11 Receipts ' ' 630.550.09 s From Art Academy » uate GtmiiKi Total .. Grad 1,433.75 Get Balance January 1 . 1 964 ....* Lets rence University, Appleton, Wis. ties and Colleges TRANSPORTATION TAX Transler from County A Winona man has received Kraning's work was exhibited m is Miss Nan- ) SCHOOL 10,000.00 i By A. F. SHIRA Revenue , the gallery at the academy, They are DONN BURLEIGH, cy Olson, daughter of Mr. and Receipts Transfer from Road &. his master of fine arts degree 1,684.00 which is situated in a Detroit sen of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grant Bridge degree for prac- Mrs. Norman Olson, a senior at The Home 1. 1964 ....$ 3,693,26 Refunds ¦*7- 24 the terminal Fruit Trees For B-alance January 2.50 suburb. Burleigh, 1680 Gilmore Ave.; Eau Claire State University. Tax Apportionments 23,397.45 Cancelled Warrant ticing artists, from Cranbrooke LEE EDSTROM, son of Mr. and making plans for the purchase of ornamental trees, shrubs Housing 8. Redevelopment He is now teaching at Eastern Miss Olson is active in many IN S 13,167.51 the home owner should give Authority Funds Total Academy of Art, Bloomfield Michigan University, Ypsilanti. Mrs. Harold Edstrom, 216 Lake organizations and has been on and other plants for the yard, Distribution 34 .53 ? 4i » very sericus consideration to one or more fruit trees. If a smaU 31,758.09 Disbursements Hill , Mich. Park Dr. , and JOHN SAND- the dean 's honor roll. Slate Aids ERS, son tree, primarily for ornament, is desired, some thought should 70, 634 .60 He is ALAN KRANING, son Three Winonans are included of Mr. and Mrs. Paul • » • Tolal » 58,883.35 Warrants Issued » tree that wtll , 1964 . 2,532.91 , Sanders, 3522 W. Howard St. be given to a dual purpose tree such as a fruit Balance December 31 of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Kraning in a group of 115 students nam- PEPIN, Wis. - Errol V. beautify Disbursements , To be eligible for the honor furnish some food for the family and at the same time 13, 167.51 966 Gilmore Ave. A sculptor ed to the honor roll at Law- Doughty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Total * roll at Lawrence, a student tne surroundings. Transfer to School Districts ,J 47 ,637 . 12 Clarence Doughty, received his Balance December 31, 1(64 .. 71,246.23 MISSING HEIRS FUND We have always been strong begin to must maintain a cumulati-ve av- bachelor 's degree from White- trees will generally Receipts erage of at least 2.4O0. A in our belief that no home yard third year after Tolal *¦ 58,883.35 water State University at the bear about the 6,370,85 straight A average wouid be regardless of how beautifully planting. Two of our dwarf ap- TOWNS , CITIES t, VILLAGES Balance January 1, 1964 S- Buffalo Board MMEWLLS mid-year commencement. He 3.O0O. it may be landscaped, or how , Ked and Golden De- 6,370,85 majored in business ple trees Receipts Total * » » * administra- small, is complete without some produce fruit tion and has taken a job as licious, began to Balance January 1, 1964 —s Disbursements DAVID HOLDEN, a senior at edible fruit on a tree, bush, or the fourth year after being set Tax Apportionments 1,797,701.74 Asks Increase salesman for a Los Angeles 6.370.85 Hamline University, St. Paul, vine. Some years ago, before Mortgage Registry Taxes . . 4 ,545.61 Balance December 31, 1964 . . *» firm. out. Transfer from County has the supporting role cf Da- scale insects and other injurious pears, none Total S 6,370.85 •» * • In regard to the Revenue 460.00 mis in the university players' forms began to take their toll varieties that are Distribution ot Housing ". STRUM, Wis. (Special) - C. of the three Redevelopment Authority STATE LOAN FUND In Supervisors production of Moliere's classi- of fruit trees, various varieties hardy here, namely the Park- Funds 1,643.02 Stephen Olson, son of Mr and Receipts Are you a camping friend? cal farce "Tartuffe" next week. . of apples were found in most Distribution of Forfeited ALMA , Wis. (Special) - The 80 er, Patter and Mendel, have yet Mrs. Clynt Olson Tax Sale Funds 2.489.65 He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. , was one of yards. When it became neces- 99 . 11 County Board of Supervisors Every summer the highways been produced on dwarf stock. By Collections . . '. 11,982.11 Balance January 1, 1963 ....S the mid-year graduates at Eau Tax Apportionments 1'7.59 sent a telegram to the Wiscon- fill up with all kinds of con- Harlen H. Holden , 323 W. San- sary to mix spray materials to not grow so Claire State University However , they do Tolal 51,818,822.13 sin Legislature Tuesday recom- traptions designed for camping, born St. recent- combat such insects and diseas- they cannot be ac- Total * m-7° ly. He majored , large that mending that it increase to 31 as the modern generation takes in French and es the Some growing of apples commodated on the average lot Disbursement Disbursements English , and he has the number of supervisors coun- to roughin' it, after a fashion. The son of a former "Winona begun fell off markedly. with sonne judicious pruning. Warrant!, Issued 11.818,822 .13 197.05 teaching these subjects Warrants issued J ties under 25,000 population may The closest the Merrill fam- pastor sang in 22 concerts in 11 in the In recent years various fruits As for the cherries, it does Balance December 31, 1964 . Balance December 31 , 1964 .. 79.61 Brown Deer have on their boards . ily comes to roughin' it is to western states during a recent , "Wis., public seem to have been making a not seem necessary to look fur- Iclat (1,818,822.13 JC schools. Total t m - Present legislation proposes camp out with a trailer-house tour by the St. Olaf College comeback in home gardens. ther than the North Star, a new limiting the number to 21 in choir. He is VINTON GEIST- WARRANTS ISSUED PREPAID TAX containing refrigerator, cooking This may be due to a number dwarf variety of cherry develop- counties under 25.000 popula- FELD, a junior at the North- TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - of factors such as the develop- Hugh Donaldson. R eceipls unit, and electric lights. On one ed at the University of Winn* Dresbach Twp i 4,997 .09 tion . The Buffalo County Board , field college. Two former residents here were ment of all-purpose sprays that ¦ such outing, we were joined by esota. This tree grows about Marvin 7/ioor, Balance January I, 1964 ....5 consisting of 29 members, con- The son of the Rev. and Mrs. New Hartlord Tup , 13,994.77 among the mid-year graduates avoid the mixing problem, the eight feet high and bears good Collections 29,072.93 siders 21 members unworkable some dear friends. Emil E. Geistfeld, the St. Olaf Ewald Gaedv. The youngsters of both fam- at two Wisconsin state univer- better adaptability of new good crops of beautifu l red free-stone Pleasant Hill Twp , 10,595.12 Total I 29,072.9; and a hardship. With a popula- student was graduated from Wi- sities. Mrs. Peter Noreen varieties to northern areas, the Charles Waldo, ilies were quite intrigued by the , Bur- cherries . Wiscoy Twp 4,447 .95 Disbursements tion of 24 ,202, the reapportion- nona Senior High School in 1962. lington , Wis., the former Jill increased deveopment of dwarf John Kryzer. Hart Twp 9.606. 11 the idea of a campfire. As a mat- , ! ment bill , recommended by While a student here he sang Curran, daughter fruit trees, and a renewed de- TURNING TO the plums, we Gerald S mon, Fremont Tw-p. 9,631.78 Warrants Issued S 29,072, 5] of Mr. and Sackreifer. Supreme Court , would reduce ter of fact , so were the adults. in the school chorus under Leon Balance December 31, 1964 . Mrs. Roger Curran, received a sire on the part of the owners of find some varieties that are Saratog a Twp 12,723.58 representation on the board to The camp site was heavily pop- Meryl Nichols. Earl Nottleman. ' 29,072.93 bachelor 's degree in home eco- new homes to grow some of more or less semi-dwarf. One Tolal . - S le. ulated and campfire wood was Richmond Tv. p 4,498.67 one supervisor for 676 peop The Hev. Geistfeld, now at nomics from Stout State Uni- their own fruit. of the best of these in our Nollve Fay Rohlfing, Mrs. Kay A. Olson , public at a premium. Natives would St. Peter "s Lutheran Church in Homer Tivp 14,037.01 U.S. SAVINGS BOND FUND versity, Menomonie. Mrs. Gor- opinion is the Underwood, the George J. Schmidt, beaJtii nurse , pointed out in her travel through the area selling Vernon Center. Minn., formerly WHEN FRUIT trees are con- Receipts don Zuege, the former Mary fruit of which is large, red , of Wilson Twp 3,012. 87 report to the board the field the wood for 50 cents a bundle. ' sidered , the thoughts usually -5. Irene Schmidt, was at St. Martin s Lutheran A1- ,,S 243 75 Lou Wood , daughter of Mr. and good quality and, in addition is Wilson Twp 9.666. 70 Balance Janua ry 1, 1964 . of her services, which is ex- Sounded like a good deal to me, Church here. turn first to the apple which is 2. 475.00 free-stone. The tree is of the Arnold lani, Warren Twp. ,. 12,669 .64 Collections panding from communicable but not to my old college friend . * * • Mrs. Victor Wood, received a referred to most affectionately Jo'in Nintemann , bachelor's degree in secondary spreading type, rather small in St . Charles Tv. p 12,610 50 Total S 2.718. 75 diseases to control of many oth- who thought it an unnecessary CHATFIELD. .Minn, — Terry in our associations with the Alfred Hardtke. Utica Twj.. 14 ,711 .59 education, English and history. size, hardy and bears every Disbursements ers. Her statistical report total- expenditure. We could gather Nigel , a chemistry major at past. However , the average Ef* Angst, Winona Twp. ... 5.. 7 .5S She is working for a Neenah , year. The new Stanley, a pnune- Norbert EUinghuysen, ed 264 admissions to her serv- wood on one of the trails in the Macalester College, St. Paul , standard apple tree is a large Hillsdale Twn 4 ,608 12 Warrants Issued J 2. 456.75 Wis., firm. type plum, can be secured on 1964 . 262 .50 ices, including nine communica- tree at maturity and requires Gertrude Lehnorn, Balance December 31, hills and bring it back. Why has been chosen as one of 50 » dwarf stock. Our two-year-old Rollingstone Two 8, 490 .78 ble diseases; 26 tuberculin of • considerable growing 2.716.75 pay good money for wood to De students to work abroad this space Edward Matzke, Norton Twp. 11, 137 .96 Total » which one was probably active; summer under a college pro- COCHRANE. Wis. — Miss which is at a premium in most tree had a few plums on it last Edwin Benedett , burned? year. The plums are large, pur- Elba Twp 5,261 ,B9 WITHHOLD ING TAX FUND 17 maternity ; four premature gram. The son of Mrs. Dale Carol Schultz, daughter of Mr. yards, although we know of a Ravmond Schell. infant cases, and 40 health pro- SO, I WENT along with the and Mrs. Hilbert Schultz, has ple in color and free-stone. Ml . Vernon Twp 9,379. 10 ; Receipt! i Nagel will work at a hotel in number of home gardens in Lyie Swanson, motions, plus 23 orthopedic; 16 idea. The hike up in the hill Amsterdam , The Netherlands. received a bachelor's degree in which several of the standard These small fruit trees are Whitewater Twp 5,266- 48 Balance January 1, 19o4 ...j 4 , 7«s 6S Collections 49,610 29 mentally retarded; 21 hearing was a good challenge to a part- elementary education from La apple trees are growing. But , both useful and ornamental , so Rvccloti . ter. arth- Altura Village 18.71556 cases, and the remainder time tenderfoot camper , let HOfSTON, Minn. — Miss Crosse State University. She is as the trees increase in height , why not plan on planting a few Annabclle Bearwald, Tola. J 54,575,97 ritic , heart and stroke cases, alone carrying a load of wood Dakota Village l.n .i" Laura Summers, daughter of teaching in the La Crosse pub- the spraying and picking of the of thern in the spring. Disbursements diabetic, emo- Peter Kronebusch. j cancer, dental , on the return trip. But we did Mr. and Mrs. Jay D. Summers lic schools. fruit becomes quite a chore. Elba Village 1,796,52 : tionally disturbed; neurological, it. Arbon, my friend , loaded all Carl Opsahl, Warrants Issued S 50, 470. 19 I and a sophomore at Hamline With the increased production Goodvieiv Village 52.375.01 Balance December 31 , 1964 .. 4 ,105.78 rheumatic fever , vision and the kids with a branch or limb, i University, St. Paul , has been, WHITEHALL. Wis. - Miss and popularity of dwarf fruit Data Processing, Otto Bartsch, miscellaneous. according to the youngster ' Lewiston Village 30.817.04 Total t 54 ,575.97 ! s initiated into its chapter of Tri- Bonnie Garthus is one of three trees, the home gardener has Mrs . Jean Schultz, tests were ability to drag, lift , or balance COUNTY LAW LIBRARY FUND A TOTAL of 3.014 Beta , a national honorary bi- students at Luther College, De- the opportunity now of growing Computerization Lewiston Village 20.43 9 .C3 the load. Then we men had » Ea Heaser, Jr .. given in the tuberculin screen- .o ological society. corah, Iowa , who are enrolled enough fruit in a limited space Minneiska Village 1T9.35 [ Receipts ing program in all schools by pitch in as well. One log was * * * in an exchange program with to supply the family. The true John Kaslo. larger, as I recall , Offered at WSC Minnesola City Village ... 2.8&9. 14 Balance January 1, 1964 ....s 1 ,351 .33 the Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis than the rest LEWISTON, Minn. (Special") F i s k University, Nashville, dwarf apples can be secured in Raymond Arnoldy, Collections 1,602 O0 ' and it was quite a tussle for ; : Association with approval of the —Charles Conway, son of Arm- Tenn. She is spending this se- a number of choice varieties, Courses in data processing Rollingstone Village 5,4:7.5! ; Society , folks out for fun and relaxa- Clyde English. i Total S 2,953.33 Buffalo County Medical and Conway, and Dennis Nees- mester there. they bear early, and the fruit and computerization will be of- Stockton Village ...... 1,534,92 ; the nurse and volunteers assist- tion. Once to the road, we load- er , son of Mr. and Mrs. Leon- is as large and of as good qual- fered next year at Winon a State Chaimer Perry, Disbursement! given to pre- ed his car and headed back for A Whitehall woman took part Utica Village 5,2*7.49 ing. Tests were ard Neeser, received degrees in in productions of two Greek ity as that borne on standard College , according to Dr. War- Ray Wiskow, Warrant! Issuect S 1,676.25 vious negative and new persons our camp site. Arbon was as winter commencement exer- trees . The fully dwarf trees ren Warley, chairman of tha St. Charles City 18,520.68 Balance December 31, 19<54 .. 1.275.08 including teach- proud as punch as he display- plays at St. Olaf College, North- Alfred Bcrndt , Winona City.. _ 1, 472,469 .64 ; in the schools cises at the College of St. Thom- reach a height of only about division of business. .—- Total :.. ..» 2,9-53.33 ers , working personnel , bus ed the loot from the hills and field, Minn. She is Miss Irene Tolal 51,818,822. 13 ! as. St. Paul. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and eight feet at maturity and can Data processing will be in- REFUNDING FUND ! drivers and students, kindergar- proclaimed its value in dollars s I Conway received his degree in be planted as close together as itiated In the fall qu arter and DITCH FUND through grade 12. and cents. Mrs. William A. Johnson and a Receipts ten administration while ten feet. ) nega- business , junior at the college. computerization when equi p- Receipts A total of 2,982 proved Then came the job of chop- Neeser's was in Latin. Balance Janua ry 1, 196>4 ,.S ment is secured. j tive, eight reactors were found , ping it up, but I had to admit it « 4i * She played Myrrhine in Soph- DWARF FRUIT trees are Balance January 1, 1964 ....J 6.D04 .37 Transfer from Taxes S. ' not read. ocles' "Lysistrata" and was Dr. Marley said that the di- Collections 276.00 Penalties "931 .74 and 24 were did seem quite rewarding as we PLAINVIEW. Mina. - Miss easy to care for . to prune, spray Cancelled War rants 175.2* .' The veterans service officer anticipated marshmallows on a costume coordinator and a and pick the fruit. Also, they vision also will offer credi t in Total t 6,280.37 Ruth Zabel , daughter of Mr. Total 1,106.9B ! reported an increase of benefits wire, and the warm glow of the member of the chorus in Soph- independent study starting in * and Mrs. Clarence Zabel, has start to bear much earlier than Disbursements to veterans of 58.5 percent from fire on into the night. As the ocles' "Oedipus Rex." standard trees. Dwarf apple the spring quarter. Disbursement* 1963 to 1954, with a 6 percent been awarded a scholarship to- Transfer to Road 6. Bridge .t 310.00 evening hours darkened, the ward her studies at Concordia Balance December 31, 1 964 .. 5.970.37 Warrant s Issu ed S 982.35 , increase in expenses. fire was started and everyone Transfer to Taxes k Penalties 124 .63 Total benefits last year were Teachers College, River Falls, Total J 6,280.37 Balance December 31, 1 964 .. 1 was gathered around , most con- 111. A senior, she plans to teach Tolal » 1 .106.98 $47,841, compared with $28,041 vinced that Arbon was a real JTATE REVENUE ft SCHOOL FUND in 1963. Pensions to veterans in a Lutheran school after be- C HANGE FUND camper proving you just didn't ing graduated. Receipts increased from $3 ,857 to $9,017. bave to pay the natives. Receipts Pensions to dependents of vet- Balance January 1, 1964 ....t , Ittinn. Tax Apportionments 34 . 293.37 Balance January I, 1961 ...» 5,000.00 ; erans dropped about $2,000, to BUT EVEN Arbon couldn't SPRING GROVE (Spe- Mortgage Registry Taxes ... 2,272.82 cial ) — Two of the 443 students Forfeited Tax Sale 222.15 Total » 5,000.00 $3,528. have anticipated the full result Veterans compensations in- of seeking out our own wood. named to the dean's honor list Tolal t 346, 788.34 Disbur!ement! creased from $7,007 to $12,039. Soon we noticed a few large — at Concordia College , Moorhead, Disbursements Balance December 31, 1964 ..J 3,000.00 ;' Economic assistance loans in- 1 mean really large, black ants Mian., are Miss Mary Burmeis- S50O to $4 ,850, and ter , Harmony, and Miss Erika Warrants lesued 8 3*6.788 .34 Total » 5,000.00 ' creased from in the area of our fire. As the Balance December 31, 1964 .. veterans housing loans from fire burned on , the camping Anderson, Spring Grove. Both DITCH FUND INVESTMENTS FUND j S 7,000 to $13,100. Eighteen vet- are juniors. Tolal i 3^6,788.34 party noticed more and more . Receipt! I erans were admitted to VA hos- ants coming from the big log * • GAME ft FISH FUND Balance January 1, 1964 ....» 10,000.00 pitals and four to Wisconsin as the heat ran them out. May A.LMA, Wis. — Eobert Stet- Receipt* General at Madison. I make an observation here, as tler, son of Mr. and Mr.s. Wer- Total * 10,000.00 1 Baldnce January 1, 1 964 J 980 . 92 vet- I think I did there at the fire- ner Stettler, was elected corre- M NOW'S THE TIME Diibursemenli EXPENDITURES of the L icenses Sold 49,585 66 side. You not only didn 't have sponding secretary of Delta I male* plant for lawn and gardens, Finos 367 50 erans service commission , con- r^L Ni *• Spring Balance December 31, 1964 .,$ "iO .OOO .OO , sisting of C. It. Nelson , Mon- to buy wood from the natives Theta Sigma a national agricul- VI horn* improvements, repairs, and new steps Tolal . J 50,934.08 ^WJjn ^l^taa^^*flHto -^^SMfe> sn>ianc ' Total J 30 ,000 .00 dovi , E. W. Koopman , Fountain at 50 cents a bundle — you tural fraternity, at the Univer- ,0 l fl I ^B^?^BHSBjKJ5::" ' "1* beau,y °* y°ur House — at the Disbursements City, and Cyril G. Reidt , Alma , probably couldn 't get wood just sity ot Wisconsin, where he is ! COUNTY TREASURER TRUSTEE iam* time you'll be adding value to j 989 The money was like this from any peddler . a junior in agricultural engi- \\*\ v<*jfy3jSwBB8i ^M^^XN '?\ your Warrants ti'.urd S 49 , 944 47 totaled $1, . SECURITY FUND home and reducing (a iling hazards greatly — Balance December 31 , 1 965 . 989.61 ] spent for clothing, subsistence We might further observe that neering. 1\ I L\»*2^»8B£^^^EW < jd^**- * ny w »¦ Receipts medical and hospital in the a price to be paid on any item l | uR{C^|9P(H |H^B^a>* ^^^^ V<;% * «/ Vou look "7 ">fe sturdy slept Total t 50,934 , 01 • * * (HOMEWARDS, of course ) Balance January 1, 19(4 » 15 , 00000 towns of Naples, Nelson and or service can only be justified ALMA CENTER , Wis. —Miss I j iJly^jg^wSl ^L^y^ -'* ar* a good invest- SHERIFF'S CONTINGENT F UND Mondovi , at Gilrnanton , Foun- by how that item or service ^^^ Total J 15,000.00 Je j *#fikf4i >—GAIL-ROSS—j **M fja\lm \f B^L^teBl*%«i' f t KENDELL-O'BRIEN frank O'Laughlin I LUMBER COMPANY Plumbing Healing Co. I Phone 4210 . 115 Franklin St "Tubby " Jack*It, Mgr. Phon*, 8-3447 l\7 Call 3rd St. 707 E. Third St. Phone 3703 1 ¦ ¦ L: • "¦¦:I::H= BOB ^maf mmmmmmmmmm ^mmmtmtmmmmmmmmimm ^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmm ^mlf mmmmmmemmmtmmMtmmmtmm ^mm ^a^M.^^ ^~- .? ~~^-~~~~ FOLLMANN ' St* Mary s Salutes Hutton, Era Nears End Hutton Doesn t Like to Think 'H* Of Retirement By JOHN VOTAVA time about eight years ago. ard Jack Strom- «f St. Mary's College Hamline's 6-4 gu berg sank a 30-footer with threa St. Mary's beat Hamline Uni- seconds to go to beat St. Mary'* versity Saturday night and with 83-82. at least the final buzzer ended, of close ones as far as the Redmen are con- "We won a lot Hutton up here, it was surprising. The cerned, the era of Joe closeness of in MIAC basketball. combination of the the fans and the balcony over- With tie end of the winter made it rough to play of hang term, Hutton takes leaves down here. The new gym will Hamline and puts an end to be a wonderful help to th« 39 years of coaching, 35 of entire MIAC. There won't h* which he spent in charge of any more complaining, and for the Pipers. St. Mary's it will mean better He came to Hamline when he players, better records, and was 30 years old. Hutton fought better teams," he said. for athletics and said what he thought when it came to sports DURING halftime proceed. and athletes. He coached seven ings, Clem Joswick, president of pros, brought home 19 confer- the St. Mary's Alumni Associa- ence championships and three tion, presented Hutton with a national championships. plaque commemorating hl» TO HONOR JOE . . . They turned out in force to honor from the Redmen Alumni Association. From left are: Bro- wick, St. Mary's alumni president, and Hutton. At right, Unfortunately his frankness achievements over the years. Hamline Coach Joe Hutton at St. Mary's new field house ther J. Raymond, St. Mary's alumni director; Bill Williams, Hutton poses with former great Piper stars. From left are: has led to the end of his car- The aging coach had few words Saturday night. In the photo at left, Hutton (far right) talks Hamline alumni president; Paul Smaagaard , Hamline athletic Bob Leiviska, Joe Hutton Jr., Hutton, Kerwin Engelhart and eer. to say , but he finished in aa with Hamline and St. Mary 's officials after receiving a plaque director; Brother Gregory, St. Mary's president ; Clem Jos- Vern Mikkelsen. (Daily News Sports Photos ) exemplary manner: "Ken (Wilt- "I'M NOT retiring." I'm be- gen , St. Mary's coach) is the ing retired. They could keep best coach in , the conferen ce, me but they won't," he said I've been saying that for ten INDIANS MEET ROLLINGSTONE TUESDAY after the game. years. I wish him success in But that is something else. every game but ' two." For the Redmen, it was Joe Hutton Night, a tribute to a After the game, Wiltgen could great coach. only comment, "What can you Everyone was talking about say, he's a great coach and a the end of an era. Hutton was- nice guy." Why, 't sure it was the end of an St. Peter s Year? It Just Has to Be n (hat but certainly he has seen ONE QUESTION' had t« By GARY EVANS than 45 minutes per day to close," states Tust without Has this been the Indians' remain open — many of the era , come up during the reception practice (Tuesdays don 't getting involved. "It was best season? students will go to the new a few changes. "I like the old Daily News Sports Editor style of play. Scoring was low- held for him after the game count because that's band both times we played during "No, we had seven or La Crescent High School was about his best team? "This has to be our year!" day and half the ballplayers the season (the last tilt was next fall, the athletes be- er, sure; but a basket and a eight wins in 1960," says the free throw meant something "I can't think of a best team, Rollie Tust said it, quite double as musicians), and decided in two overtimes). coach , coming members of teams a statement for a coach holds its drills in a "post- If our kids play ball like that will compete in the then, now it doesn 't mean a the years '47 through '53 we whose team a season ago age stamp" gymnasium and they can , it will be close." For Tuesday, Tust isn't Root River Conference. thing. It was the one-handed played real good ball every sea- severed Minnesota's mod- bumps into a multitude of You see, the coach is less definitely set on a lineup . push that ended the old style son" (during those seven years ern-day losing streak of 46 troubles ranging from home- than enthusiastic at tourna- Possibilities range from As for Tust! "Why , I of play/' his teams never lost more than seniors Dave Feuerhelnt, guess I'll just have to look Reminiscing further the sub- two conference games and won games and ranks 5-13 head- work to Army Reserve ment time. In six years Tust ) ing into tournament play. units. has never seen his team win 5-« ; Ed Horihan, 6-0; Jerry for a job," he says. "Noth- ject came to the old gym. The two national championships , he You see, il Hokah wins But there is an entirely a tourney game. Miller, 5-8 ; Dick Vertbein, ing is definite for me yet.'' honored guest remembered a said. its first game in the Region different reason for Tust's "¦We didn 't have a coach 5-10; Roger Nunemacher, Six Catholic Tournament exuberance. This is the last before, some student had 5-8 ; Tom Mach, 5-11, to jun- that kicks off at the svelte year for St. Peter High the team ," says Tust. "I ior Jim Conniff , 5-10. St. Mary's field bouse Tues- School. It closes at the end think they have won one When St. Peter closes —- day at 7 p.m. and then gets pf the current term, tournament game back in to the best of Tust's knowl- past Caledonia Loretto Fri- "So you see, this has to 1955 or '567' edge the grade school will day, the Indians will even- be our year," explains Tust. tually bump heads with one In the first round Tuesday of their big brothers — • Wi- at 7 p.m., the Indians meet nona Cotter, Rochester Rollingstone Holy Trinity, Lourdes or Wabasha St. Fe- a close winner in two Bi- Alma Center lix. State meetings. Cotter fol- Now, to say the least, lows against St. Felix at ROLLIE TUST that's an ambitious task 8:45. Tbe Indians Year? for a team that gets less "I think it's going to be Slaps Osseo DAIRYLAND WL Wt Eleva-Strum 13 0 BUir 5 1 Alma Center 10 2 Augusrt 3 1 Independence • 5 Ossto' 3 10 Whitehall 7 t Cochnne-FC 1 11 Monday, February 22, 1965 SATU R DAY'S RESULT Redmen race Duluth Page 14 Alma Center 93, Otuo M. ALMA CENTER , Wis. - Alma Center led all the way here Sat- urday night to hang up a 93-66 Cotter Frosh Dairyland Conference victory in a makeup game. /Ba __, * I In Contest Tonight The Hornets were on top 28- i**^o ' "' -m Kasson-Man- •!¦ \IWA1*^EV- "afc jA.tV i l' (BEEES // /' .li V. EEEEEEEElaEalalaliI 1 1- AlJ, aEEEEEEEalall^ BIBH ' I VV'«BBBB1 Moracco rated * i\ ^^¦¦HBaVaVaVaVaVaVEaVaVaVaKB yhf , torville a fine champion. "They 31 J EHlfl VOsi Ofe**£ stvJ ine ' ¦ \\ tl11/ i^Hi^BE^B / / J\\y a^HniAHH ^ RBBB ¦ U MaVamBa\v\i^jlaHJ&\\t ^a^^ ""5- ,^m ')v ^LBBBBBBBBI BBB \/t\ 't do a thing wrong, " he ' V l \ i\ BB 9 couldn ' I^H I& ^HI ^¦Kjjpt^erjaDaiaja^j-fifinfaaT'Jal ^*Jk4HvnSj U*IlJtnilln)BPtWHEaE^BaEa^ -A BBBBBBBB ' ill y/ '¦ ¦ ' i BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB M* ^^BV 43 BBBBBBBBBBBBB BP^ H ' /mm ^^^^^^B^^^^^H J\ I'^ ^ H ^ H^ H /C^ M H said. "They wrestled very well. ^B*BaKainUV\\t*MUA*fl\t\^BaEaEaEaf EXPERIENCED service station man TRACTOR-1959 Allis Chalmers 0-14, In BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and enloy Ihe PLYMOUTH, 1M1. ««r, radle, hMt*r, wanted. Writs resume, stating age and very good condition. Joseph H. Wtatr, comfort of automatic personal care. new battery, $«j Remington 300 S«v- Auction Sal«t Auction Salas experience, for Interview, P.O. Box Rt. 2, La Crescent, Minn. Keep full service—complete burner age rifle, good condition. US. 1740 iS23, Winona, Minn. care. Budget planned and guaranteed Kraemer Drive, Apt, D. Tel. 1-3445. FEB. "4—Wed. 10 a.m. 5 miles . ot FEB. 27-Sat. '!0:30 a.m. *'/* mllei N.V/7 USED CHAIN SA.WS price. Order today trom .lOSWICK'S Minn, HAIR STYLIST salon manager, ultra- Mab:!, on Hwy. 43. Ihen Vn of Sparta on 71 i. 27. Andrew Soera* '44 VVrlgdf saw. Ilka new. EAST END COAL & Oil CO., 901 E CHEVROLET, I960 2-door. 6-cylinder. au- miles E. and 1 mile N. Armle Ranzen- owner; & Schroeder, eucfidnv modern beauty salon will open soon. Korm*r '63 Wright taw, A-l condition, M7.JO, •th. Tei. 3389. tomatic IrammUsion. radio, healer. A berger. owner ; Schroeder 4 Knutson, Northern Inv. Co., clerK. Full afaff needed, prefer experienced *«rs; Strunk chain saw with K" bar, tt. real economical runninu car. Only Sf95. auctioneers; Thorp Sales Co, cleric . operators wllh following. Guarantee arxj Used Simplicity titow blower, demo. 1957 Chevrolet 2-door herdtnp, 6-cylin- commissions. Write A-JO Dally Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 News. Used Homellte 4» chain saw, 20" der, standard transmission, radio, heal- FEB. 74—Wed. 12 noon. 1 milt E. and bar , reconditioned. Parted. er. A steal at only WS. Fenske luto then Vi mile S. ol Bratsberg, 5 miles REMINDER WILL HIRE honest, dependable SECTIONAL-3-plece, good condition. Tel. . married AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICI! £al>«. Aim F.. IrA Tel. HMD. S. ol Rushford. Carl & Lewie FoJium, couple for farm work. Modern. 7444 after 4. Write 2nd & Johnson Tel. MSI owners; Carl Fann Jr ., auctioneer; A-20 Daily News, CARL & LEWIS FOSSUM SPECIAL SALE of Bedroom Suites. 3-pc. Minn. Land A Auction . rv, clerk . suite aa low as $129.95, Includes double XTRA SPECIAL NO LAYOFFS USED KNIPCO dresser wllh mirror, chest and bed. FEB. 24—Wed. 11 a.m. 2 rrlles W . et OR SLACK periods. Steady lob with Easy ferrni. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI- WAGONS Alma Center on County Trunk "A". un- oo AUCTION limited future. Applicant must be wljl. Model Super 70 space TURE, 302 Mankato Ave. Open eve- •j fW**y CHEVROLET ^-d r vttgen, Edwin Feyen. owner; Alvin Kohner/ nings. I 6-cylIrader, standard Iran*- auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Ing to move wllhln 40-mlle radius of yf)/, 1 mile east and then Vt mil* Winona. Wan will ba company trained, heater, 70,000 BTU. '•¦'•- mission, radio «nd deluxe immediate employment to man select- YOUR CHOICE—Maple bunk beds with heater. Locally owned, new car trad«. FEB.| 24—Wed. 1 p.m. i mlltt S. of Chat- south of Bratsberg, 5 miles ed. Plus guarantee durina training. KOCHENDEBFER & SONS foam mattresses or pair Hollywood See this one. field, Arlys i. Beverly Hildestad , own- beds wilts headboard, mattress and box south of Rushford. Send resume fo Dept. t. A-39 Datly 1 Ckl.1 OLDSMOBILE St 4-door »• ers; Cathie & Redalen, auctioneers; spring. (129 at BURKE'S FURNITURE Newi. Fountain- City, Wis, I 7O I passenfl«r wascsn. Perfect First State Bank of Fountain, cle rk. MART, 3rd &¦ Franklin. family car witli power steer- O ing, power brakes, automatic trans- Wed., Feb. 24 Butinest pportunities 37 Good Things tp Eat 65 mls-slon, and -top carrier. Lite* new FEB. 25- Thuri. 12 noon . Vi mlU 3. ef Articles for Sale 57 Inside and out. Inspect this locally Greenleafton or 12 miles SW ol Prei- Starting 12 owned new car trade. ton. Norrls and Jerry Nagel. owneri; noon. FOR SALE, trade or lease. Hwys 52 and YELLOW NORTHWESTERN Greenings 44. State Line Fine Dining and 2-b.ay ONE ONLY 1964 U cu. ft. GE 2-door com- Knudsen & Ode, auctioneers) Thorp and other apples, SI per bu. Baking Salts Corp., cierk. Lunch on grounds. Sinclair Station . Small down payme nt. bination refrigerator. Small dent, big and cooking potatoes. Ed Jlck, Cen- Owner : Raymond Hegtveat, 10B Shorty discount. B & B ELECTRIC, 135 E. Srd. tervllle, Wis. Ave., Rochester, Minn. Tel. 382-0329. ' NYSTROM'S iFEB. 25—Thurs. 11 a.m. 17 miles S. ol 66 cattle, dairy equipment, POLAROID Land Camera (color), Model Winona. Francis Vangundy i. Vern Stel- BURBANK RUSSET potatoes; onions, 10 Chrysler . Plymouth , DOWNTOWN service station foi lease 900. Tel. MBS. lbs., 61c; Indian River grapefruit, 93.50 plugh, owners; Kohner 4 Schroeder, feed 1953 Chevrolet pickup, with parking area. Training Open Friday Nicihta program per box. Winona Potato MM., U» Mkt. auctioneers; Minn. Land & Auction tractors and machinery. and guaranteed earnings. Check today BED SPREADS and drapes, new and Serv., clerk. If you have minimum investment to used, Now accepting spring and sum- make and wan t to to inlo bi/j'nejj tor , porting Goods 66 Carl Fann, Jr., Auctioneer mer clothing. Bargain Cenltr, 1S2 E. Guns S FEB. 24— Frl. 1 p.m. .i -miles N.E.' ot yourself, Write P.O. Box 623, Winona, '56 VOLKSWAGEN I 2' 3rd. Mondovi on Hwy, 37, then a mi le VV. Minn. RUGER 22 Target Master revolver; Bunt- ' Minn . Land & Auction Serv., on "ZZ". Peter Canam estate, owner; KENMORE DISHWASHER, used place line, Special with case. Tel. 9985. 2-Door , Clerk PARTNER IN PROFIT Jim Helke, auctioneer; Gateway credit Everett J. Kohner setting for 10. Good condition, reason- Inc.. clerk. WE ARE seeking men with Income heeds able. Tel. St. Charles 932-3175. ¦ of $25,000 to «0,000. Investment of J7,- Household Article. 67 Blue in color, radio, heater /v ! , f&SSSKiffiWS?" 5f . 500 will provide organliallon, training, HI-F1 record player, table model, wllh "The foreman's trying a di ferent psychology to boost : ^^ CARPETS a fright? Make them a beau- bucket seats, 4-speed trans- j ,, r r , J equipment and initial Inventory with re- matching base, 4 speakers, diamond . tnimiiinnnimii'-1 i*44^i^*>**ifj "**i»*«e*j ******ee ,"iii. ii< ^ **'i ** **e} "^*§ty" "ifllillli tall value of £18,000. It you can qualify tiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rant elec- produ tion." is * r^^* stylus; children's table and chair set. tric shampooer, SI. H. Choate 8. Co. mission, runs good. Try this Write: Century Brick Corp. of America, Tej. 5780. I Centery Brick Bldg., Erie, Penn. one today. 11 igjs^pA | l|U|lj il |[l|tti1*i|n|iml.rrnniimi. i rlffl i\7*irmiiiffliiiTnTiTTlM \jiilt' iifl iiSmBBBMM "¦< REMOVE ICE and snow from sidewalks Musical Merchandise 70 Business Places for Rent 92 Houses for Sal* 99 p GROCERY STORE tor sale, building end driveways with Sno-Go. A-lb. bag, 35x60', fixtures and Mocx, modern up- The following personal property and real estate will be 79c, BAMBENEK'S, Wi & Mankato. NEED CONVENIENT storage space, D. EAST LOCATION. 2-bedroom home. $ stairs ept., priced to sell , Contact We Service and Stock Nina right down town. 22x100' or 22x50', ele- Large kitchen, pleasant living ar>d dln- $400 jf sold at auction located 2Vi miles northeast of Mondovi •* She ley, Burr Oak, la. RESTAURANT CABINETS and upholster- Needles for All vator service, easy loading. Reasonable. I HD room combination. Oil burnlno fur- $. on Highway 37 then Vi mile west on "ZZ" on ed seats, suitable for recreation room A. L. Kltt. Tel. 5249. nace, l-car garage. This home is very Money to Loan 40 or areat 2 1-pc. overhead doors, 8x7 RECORD PLAYERS neat and clean. It Is priced rijht, call S71 W. Mill. Tel. 7434. us on this home, ABTS AGENCY. INC., Hardt' s Music Store Houses for Rent 95 Realtors, 159 Walnut Street. Tel. 8-436! | FRIDAY, FEB. 26 TIRED and ashamed of old broken down 118 E. 3rd St. day or night. served. 1 fu rniture but afraid of "hlgher-than- THREE-BEDROOM house with oarage, I Sale Time 1:00 Lunch will be you-can-hendle" payments? Let MER- | LOANS ct Radios, Television 71 in good west location. Available Mar. WA LZ l^ ' CHANTS NATIONAL BANK OF WINO- Prompt Service FAJIM WILL BE SOLD AT AUCTION - This attrac- PLAIN NOTE-AUTO—FURNITURE . 5. Til. 1-2444. 1 NA arrange a low cost, easy-to-repay BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC 170 E. ltd rel. WIS Real Estate Sales jf tive 40-acre farm will be sold at auction at 2:30 P.M personnel loan for you. See one of the DAKOTA—3-bedroom modern homey avail- Open Friday Nights Hra. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., lel . 9 a.m. to noon frlsndly officers ot our Installment Transistor Radio & Loans i The level to gently rolling land is productive and has We have 40 different models on hand able Mar. 1. Loan Dept. ALSO 2 and 3-bedroom homes In La The cozy, comfortable 2-bedroom home enjoys a at our store. We service all we sell. FRANK WEST AGENCY I creek . Crescent. Quick Money . . CH INA LAVATORY, 20x24, with legs Come In or calk WINONA FIRE «. 1; choice setting. Basement type barn is 26x43 with silo . CORNFORTH REALTY 175 Lafayette Tel. Siti or 4400 on any article of value . . . and fixtures, like new, 125. P. O. POWER CO., 54 E. Snd. Tel. 5045. La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2104 and milk house. Usual other farm buildings including a - NEUMANN'S BAROAIN STORE Schwab Co., 74 Kansas St. (Across from the new park ing lot.) fl 121 E. 2nd St. Tel. 8-2133 HEY THERE ! |M large poultry barn , garage, granary, etc. VACUUM CLEANERS—new 1>65 Eureka, Setting Machines 73 i TERMS ARE AS FOLLOWS : 10% down on day of with attachments) Hoover upright; Elec- Farms, Land for Sale 98 PLANNING Dogs, Pets, Supp lies frolux. with attachments, used very TEST DRIVE ONE II sale, balance of 90 percent due when merchantable title 42 USED VIKING Free Arm automatic, like \ l ittle. Tel. 35W. and farm for sale. is given , but not to exceed 90 days. new. WINONA SEWING CO, 551 Huff APPLE ORCHARD TO SELL? COONHOUND PUPPIES—Black and Tan, Sf. Tel. 9348. Easy terms. Frank Ormsoy, La Cres- OF THESE SAFE jII Prospective buyers are invited to inspect property 1 months old. Joseph H, Wieser, Rt. 2, ZENITH TV—color and black arvd white. cent, Minn. La Crescent, Minn. Prices reduced for spring clearance. 11 before day of sale by first contacting—Jim Heike, Realtor. FRANK LILLA 8. SONS, 761 E. 8th. Stoves, Furnaces, Part* 75 159 ACRES — Federal highway. Trout Now Is the Time! USED CARS. MACHINERY — Dump rake ; 6-fft. grain drill; horse Open evenings. stream, ttmbir. Fine buildings Include , Cattle), Aladdin Blue :;! cultivator ; wooden wbeel wagon; horse mower ; 2-section Hor««i Slock 43 HEATERS, oil or gas) dairy barn; large, modern home. All This Is The Name THIS IS ITI The cream of the crop. Flame portable heaters; electric or gas for lust $23,5001 Good-producing herd, 1963 DODGE spring tooth ; cream separator; antique manure spreader, •* CHESTER WHITE pltti, 3, due datea; New waHpapir designs sslected from ranjesi waler heaters. Service and equipment- available It you act befr.re To Remember Dart Convertible 1 with false end gate ; rotary lawn mower; set of harnesses. Feb. 25th, Mar 4th and 5fh. Wesley ¦world-famous art ttudio* and brouehl par) *.. RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 Mar. 151 Wisconsin Realty Service. ¦to you at great savings. PAINT DEPOT, E. Jth St. Tel. 7479 Adolph Michalowski. § Beyer. Utica, Minn. Tel. Lewiston 4822. . Galesville. Wis. , 5 TONS GOOD MIXED HAY - It. Center Sf. 6 cylinder automatic trans- 1 WOOD — 5 cords of split wood; 5 cords of slab wood; HEAVY HAMPSHIRE cross pigs, 75. 73- Typewriters 77 FARMS FARMS FARMS %t Iiy W$S#y^^£?Mrm{jU&TP,m$tJk mission, radio , heater , Ib. average. Richard Johnson, Levrlston, TROPIC AIRE humidifier, 10" fan, au- We buy, we sell, we trade. 1 35 fence posts; pile of wood shavings. tomatic humidIstat, water level Indi- whitewall tires. A real eco- Minn., (Rush Creek) . Tel. Rushford TYPEWRITERS end adding machines MIDWEST REALTY CO. I CAR AND TRUCK - 1947 DeSoto car , good tires, cator , automatic low water shutotf, Osseo. Wis . WH^^y W^^ 144-910!. tor sale or renl. Reasonable rates, ai nomical car. 4 8/10 gal. capacity. Regular $69.95, Tel. Office S97-3S5* 1 good running order ; 1941 Chevrolet & ton pick-up truck tret delivery. See us for all your of- 601 Main St. Tel. 2849 OOOO QUALITY purebred Hereford bull. now S39.9S. SCHNEIDER SALES, 3939 Res. «95-3l57 I TOOLS — Forks; shovels; hc*e; rakes ; wrenches, Mh, St., Gdvw. flct supplies, desks, files or office J. C. Van Gundy, Houston, Minn., (near chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5223. 1957 CHEVROLET 1 hammers ; saw; post hole digger ; grease guns and other Money Creek). 210 I items too numerous mention. OK USED FURNITURE STORE WE ARE THE franchlsed agent In this House* for Sale 99 to SORREL MARE-age I, weight 1350, work 273 E. 3rd St. area for the Underwood Olivette Busi- IS YOUR HOME I TIRES, BARB WIRE, WOVEN WIRE — And other anywhere single or double. Joe Hum- 4-door sedan , V-8 , radio , W» Buy Wl Sell ness Machine. A figuring machine for tleld, La Crescent. Tel. 895-2449. SWIFT WORKER leaving town, must sell items too numerous to mention . Furniture—Antiques- Tools every business need. Contact us for a this week, Small frame home includes TOO BIG standard transmission , heat- and other 'terns. trial. /More Oliv- HOUSEHOLD & APPLIANCES - 15-ft. Coronado HOMEOALE Polled Shorthorns, bulla end free demonstration and furniture, 2-car heated garage. Low er, whitewall tires. | Tel. B-1701 females, large type; cattle, all ages; ettes are In use than any orher make down payment, balance like rent. See OR TOO SMALL? i freezer ; kitchen cabinet; kitchen table and 4 chairs, WINONA TYPE- p j 3 hornod bulls. Kaehler Bros., St. of printing calculator, Hank Olson, 900 E. 7lh. Tel. 3017. 4O0' 3" boiler tube, new for used WRITER , 161 E. 3rd. Tel. 8-3300. i Seigler oil burner ; Youngstown white metal sink with Charles, Minn. price. E WEST END location, 3 bedrooms. We will be glad INON A UTO I; cabinet; Eureka vacuum cleaner; metal kitchen cabinet, 550' IVi" extra strong blk . pipe, Large living room. Built-in stove and PUREBRED Duroc boars, also Landrace Washing, Ironing Mach. 79 " gas refrigerator ; Monarch garbage burner ; Coronado gas rusty but unused. Dining room. Oil heat. to make RAMBLER/~\ DODS E f! boara. Clifford Hofl, Lanesboro. Minn oven In kitchen. W 60' 2" used galvanized pipe. S12.0O0. ABTS | stove; utility stand; Maytag washer; 2 rockers ; Atwater- (Pilot Mound). Excellent buy at only A Free Appraisal 20' 5" extra strong blk. pipe. AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 1S9 Walnut II Kent radio in cabinet; Ball pressure cookej ; etc. 2V 4" standard blk. pips. RCA WHIRLPOOL St. Tel. 6-43«5 or afler hours: E. . and show you homes to HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, i springing, calf- 21' 3Vi" extra strong btk, pipe. Bill Ziebell 4854, E. A. •k SALES |? TERMS : Under $15,00 cash, over that amount V* hood vaccinated; also purebred Holsteln Clay 8-2737, ix Assorted sizes and styles used valves, Washers and Dryers Abts 3184. meet your present needs II down, balance in 6 equal monthly installments, 3% added. bull, 2 years old . John Schouweiler. !*,« ", W and 2". Opem Mon. fc Fri. Eve. Tel. Keilc-gg 767-3300 . | PETER CANAM ESTATE Assorted engle Iron. Sales and Service HOMES FOR SALE: Ready to finish without obligation. Srd & Mankato Tel. 8-3649 homes save you thousands ol SSS in HOLSTEIN BULLS - registered, service- i AMY PETERSON , ADMINISTRATOR Frank O'Laughlin building costs. The home ol your choice able age. Stephen Kronebusch , m-mlle PLUMBING i HEATING FEITEN IMPL. CO. Is erected with guaranteed materials AFTER HOURS CALL: i For A Top Dollar Auction — See Us Before You Sign!! E. of Altura. Minn. 207 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 113 Washington Tel. 4832 and construction labor Prices trom If Clerked by Gateway Credit Inc. 13355. No money down, financing avail- W. L . (Wib) Helzer 8-2181 WANTED TO LET out on basil, 12 " 50*1 FOOD WASTE DISPOSER? Compare able to qualified buyers. Visit or write §§ Jim Heike, Auctioneer Al Lehnnan, Rep. , milk cows on Bernard Kurth farm, W. Laura Fisk 2118 quality before you buy I See all threo today for complete Information. LATE of Elba. IL- -> - - - -> ~? ,T> Wasle K'ng Pulverafor models first af Wanted to Buy 81 FAHNING HOMES-Waterville, Minn. Leo Koil 4581 w\¦r!mm®imm%%!zrr~r- .< New from Beebe SANITARY WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL IF YOU WANT to buy, sell or trade Eob Selover 7827 MODELS PLUMBING & HEATING CO. pays highest- prices for scrap be sure ro see Shank, HOMEMAKER'S KORTA-MAST 168 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 Iron, metals, hides, wool and raw fur. EXCHANGE. 551 E. 3rd. Farm has been sold so owner will dispose of following at 222 W . 2nd. Tel. 2067 BIG public s For Mastitis — ~~ Closed Saturdays THREE OR FOUR bedroom home, by 79c DAn?TFSws owner, 3 baths, carpeled and drapes, See Us For Best Prices ceramic tile, double garage , screened R SAVINGS Save 10% on cartons of 12. MAIL Scrap Iron. Metal. Wool, Raw Furs porch . Immediate occupancy. Tel. 4059. Q OV^ M ft. W IRON & ME1AI CO. I§ b F\-£• Tel. 2349 TED MAIER DRUGS JD) W. Jnd St. Tel. 3004 120 Center St. '62 Comet S-22 $1395 Animal Health Center SUBSCRIPTIONS I AUCTION ! HIGHEST PRICES PAID ^omi^v^mm.iy^mmim^msr 'G3 Fairlane 4-dr $1795 8V2 miles northwest of Sparta 011 71 and 27 —OR— 9 | Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 May Be Paid At tor scrap iron, metals, rsgs. Hides. Lincoln Agency, Inc. miles southeast of Melrose on 71, SA mile west on Town | raw turs and wooll Real Estate—Insurance Lots for Sala IOO '63 Comet 2-dr $1695 Road. DEKALB 10 week eld pulleto, fully vac- TED MAIER DRUGS j clnatod, light controlled , raised on slat Sam Weisrnan & Sons '64 Fairlane 4-dr $2195 INCORPORATED floors. Available year around . SPELTZ CHOICE LARGE bulldlno lots and acre- SB47 CHICK HATCHERY Rclllnostone, Baby Merchandls* 59 150 W. 3rd Tel . age on blacklop hwy. In Blufl Siding, .* Advertise Our prlcei FOUR BEDROOM HOME . , «^ | Minn. Tel. M89-13H. . country living and rnly 5 minutes from ^ Saturday; February 27 Winona . Wide price range. John Mar- LUUABYE CRIBS—double drop sides, Rooms Without Meals SS ROWEKAMP'S Chicks, Choitley Petri tl, PLUS . . . solek. Tel. Fountain City 687-6241 , adjustable spring, plasllc teething, rails Sale starts at 10:30 A.M. f White Rocks. Day old and -started up all around. Now 129.95. SLEEPING ROOM for rent for 2 gentle- to 20 weoke. ROViEKAMP'S HATCH INCOME PROPERTY! (^ BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, men. Tel. B-3992 . Wanted—Real Estate 102 ERV. Lewliton, Minn, Tel. 5761. S«D St. Malachy' s Altar Society will serve lunch. 30} Mankato Ava. Open evenings. | Living room with fireplace , S> Wanted—Livestock 4ft Apartments, Flats 90 WANT TO BUY building lol in Mlnner.ola 40 Years in Winona 76 HEAD OF CATTLE - 41 Hereford cows, to start 1 Building Materials 61 dining room , family-sized Clly area. Write Box A-41 Doily News. MODERN 4-room upstairs apt, heat, kitchen , 2 bedrooms, full Lincoln-Mercury-Falcon freshening last of March; 1 Guernsey cow, milking good f H0l STEIN SPRINGING COWS and halt stove nnd relrncrator furnished. 520 E. WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRIC6S and bred; 15 Hereford heifers, 8 months to 1 year old; i ers wanted, also open and bred nelf 6th. Tel. 6169 afler 4. bath downstairs with 2 large POR YOUR CITY PROPERTY Comet-Fairlane ers. E. E . Gremelsbach. Inc.. Lewiston. 1 Guernsey-Hereford calf , 3 months old; 15 Hereford | bedrooms upstairs PLUS A Open Friday Evenings Minn. Tet . 4H1 . DELUXE GE all electric 1 and 2 bed- "HANK" JEZEWSKI steers, 8 months to l year old ; 2 Hereford bulls, 11 months \ air- conditioned I CUTE 3-room apartmen t (Winona 's Only Real Eslale Buyerl ODD LOTS room apts., carpeted , and Saturday p.m. old; 1 Hereford herd sire bull — V. Battle Intense B.14. LEWISTON LIVESTOCK WARKE1 and garage?. BOB SELOVER, REAL- with full bath. Lovely IOO x Tel. 6388 and 7091 P.O . Bo> 345 f A rear good aucllon markel for you r TOR Tol. 2349. I 183 ft. yard . . . even a Born 4-27-61. No . 11906359 frora Harold Volland herd , I livestock. Dairy callle on hand all Accessories , Tires, Parts 104 Gresham , Wis. Most of tows and all young stock are 7 weeks, hoos Douor>» every day Truck s CERAMIC TILE EAST CENTRAL location. rnod»rn 4 ; place for the kids to have available Sale Thuri. lel. 2641. rooms wi bath . Available Mar. 5t:i. vaccinated. Good high quality Herefords. Tel. 5594. n pony ! Fi ve minutes from TRACTOR TIRE FRONTS COME IN Westgate , with school bus 5.50x16 S10.SO 5 HORSES— 1 Bay gelding, age 3 years, wt. 1,400 | farm Implements 48 49c per sq. ft. 6.O0X16 $11 .51) THREE-ROOM modern upilalrs apt.. 5 lbs.: 1 Roan gelding, age 10 years, wt. 1,400 lbs.; 1 Sorrel 7 large clo:«ti and bath, heat , vMlrr, by door. Full basement. Oil While stock Ifl'.KI FIRESTONE STORE, 200 W. 3rd. AND CHECK FARROWING CRATES—complete $19.9.5. electric stove and refrigerator turnlr.li- heat. All this at a price mare , age 5 years, wt. 1,600 lbs.; 1 Bay mare, age 12 Free literature . Dolly Enterprises,, 4 . td. No children. )2>'i W. 3rd. Inquire years, wt . 1,400 lbs.; 1 Black Shetland stallion; 2 sets of 7 Main, Colchester, III. you can afford ! $11. SOO, Let PLASTIC TILE al Wilkinson ' s, 151 W. 3rd. your renters buy this for THIS ONE work harness. USED SURGE 41 Ib. mllkrr buckets, 3i THIRD E. 738-4-room down-.tmr* apt.. 1 you! (Or if you have a big Tire's FEED — DOO bu. ear corn; 4 ,000 bales mixed hay; , 1 50 Ih. Suroe bucket; 2 Farm Master 2c each big closets, stove and cnblnol'., h.illi Nelson used buckets. Vour nmi AAatlc Milker end shower. Avallnhle Mar. 1. Tel. famil y use tho whole house OUT 4 ft . corn silage in 14 ft. silo; S bu. home grown med. Dealer. Cd' s Refrigeration, . 4 . 4th S-2512 yourself ) Low , low Tel. M32. . . . red clover seed ; 50 bales straw; some alfalfa and some taxes . Call today on this Bargain Center. timothy seed. THIRD E. 15? "a - vi rooms nun halh. mod- 1959 PLYMOUTH FLOOR TILE ern, oil space heater furnished . Tel. one! 170 HOGS — 1 brood sow w5th 9 pigs, Poland China, SPREADER APRONS 1915 or 6067, GREAT BUYS ON: Savoy Hamp. and Yorkshire cross; 160 cross Hamp. Poland New Idea , John Deere, 2c to 8c each , Schultz , IHC , Kelly Hyiin Apartments, Furnished 91 [ AFTER HOURS j 2-door , fi cylinder , standard and Yorkshire feeder pigs fi to 10 weeks old; 8 round . ¦JV Passenger Tires steel hog feeders ; 2 hog waterers, 1 with electric heater; nnd other models All at dis- TWO-ROOM furnished apt., private en I -1 . transmission , heater , local Pigloo farrowing house. count prices, tranre. 225 Washington. 1>I. H-303e. Truck Tires REINHARD'S Pal Hei.se .. 5709 •fr one owner car. Body needs TRUCK — 1954 Chevrolet 2-ton truck with 2-spced 7 FEITEN IMPL. CO. FURNISHED ART. lor renl . U W. 3rd . 227 E. 3rd Tel. 5229 Tel , V. . work , priced low low low. axle and grain and .stock rack. 113 Washington Winona Gordon Weishorn .. . 48(14 •ft* Tractor Tires SMALL FUPNISIirp apl. on flroimri TRACTOR MACHINERY — M.D . "H" tractor , 1932 7 Iloor. Available Mar. 1. 323 W. Kino SHOP NOW AT model , motor overhauled in 196*4 ; M.H. 333 tractor , good condition ; M.D. hyd. tractor cultivator ; M.D. 2-bottom LINCOLN vy. Hth & UK. Tracks Telephone Your Want Ads I tfS*t l linch tractor plow on rubber ; J .D. 8-ft . tractor disc; EARN IMMEDIAT E PROFITS AGENCY f^$4HI ^& 8-ft field cultivator ; Massey Ferguson No. 3 hay . jg&ijj Old "Wago n Works " Bldg. ItofcaK^C VROlf & A .C . . On National Franchise Grant to The Winona Daily News T<^<0. baler; Gehl (!. 40 silo filler with pipes; jet sprayer with • w W- 4lil 105 Johnson Tel. 239C I stand for 2 bnrrels; set of Lantz coulters ; heat houser Retailing Faints With Special Free Offer JiJir Dial Xm for an Ad Taker . i /ftmm tift&* Tfi. «m Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 Open Friday Night Until 9:00 ' for Massey Harris; steel wheels for "H" tractor. 121 DOWN v/ill finance nny rnnlorcycla . OTHER MACHINERY - M.D. rubber tired wagon ; • Present dealers utilizing our free pnint offer realize net POBB BROS. Moloriyle Shop, 5/3 E. J.D. rubber tired wagon ; triple wagon box ; good bob .' profit's in excess of 510,000 tho first year and increasing 4»l. Mob ile Homes, Tr* iters 111 sled; .'(-section wooden drag; 9-ft . springtooth; J.D. 8-fl. • i •anch yenr there after . AH a Mary Carter dealer, you Trucks, Tract's Trailer*. 108 lime spreader on rubber; M .D. man ure spreader on RENT OR SALE — Trellan end camp I rubber ; I .H.C li ft. «rnin , drill; M.D. 7-ft. horse grain :' discount of 50% ers. tEAIIVS. Biil'iio Clly. Wlv Tel ! . will be allie to offer to your customers a BUY A Nt- . W 19 By Chester Gould DICK TRACY ¦ _ - "- M-_ a.MMK_ ^ . _ . _ ¦—¦ .— .- ... .. -— »—^— IIMIW I" ¦ ¦ i — . — , , , . . BEETLE BAILEY By Mart Walker i ¦ ¦ ¦¦- ¦ i ¦¦- ¦ i ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦*P_j f*f ^*i ^M | - i ' —— e^— ^— -¦ **— ' - i •• — ^— ¦ '^ m i. ——^^—¦¦*******************,« ¦ THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barfaera DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood BLONDIE By Chic Young ¦ « " - ¦ I ...... , —»-,,.¦,—¦.¦¦ -. ... P. ——. ^^^^ »l»l"l ¦ ¦ *¦*¦**-»IT******************* I * " '_' -' . *** * *t LIL ABNER By Al Capp ¦¦ — . - ¦ II ¦ ¦¦¦— .1 . . ¦¦ i 1, I i . — i — i i I <— .—..——— ¦—. -— - — — —.,--, i STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff { . i MBBBBA K ERS SHOES ¦MHLMMHHLMH LBLMLBLHL1HHHBLH APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzky THE STRONG j ^»!J$pic | , A ""**"* ¦ REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis ^gf ^ /% 0\ ^^^^Bt £~ \ 'fi i ^ *'****"""''»'*¦«¦"rt" "*^•¦"*•"> jdR-T \Jv ' . jT-'^mmmmwBi ^BiBin coMinra wAUctna ¦ ^S COMFOIT y° ^ ur -feet hurt ] CAN AFFORD -^#\ Few -hop men would (ta re. / ( Q f \ FT I j TT i i ^7^\w0 ^^{%\ ^^ LQ C new shoes on tired arhin|*, I ¦ V# U La "W \^ 1 I ¦ ¦ \w \V-V i ^ i?).\ tn put , / ( ¦ ¦ ,lt burning feet. because I > ^7.« -- ""'T^^ U'r do — ( ^ And this onc-The Wolverine* Boot-is. Its triple-lannerj 1 \ . " " ^ > ^ thr Di,-krnon -hrves wr fr*»t„rf a rr ,o I 5 1 V e^ , f .1 -i-i i i { leathers are strong but soft. They even dry that way alter Oxford 1 ^^^' ^^BL rzf^trf 'p^\ i ll) Cotnlorl»bl*i - •*«• U'uIJi W yrar.4 younger! («hown twiow ) in a I ^Bmal&v£i \ I|> 12 M odel shown - thn "CLASSIC" in \ lil 99 QC / 5 i ^^^ ^^^ ^^ HMMIII¦¦ I .-irk MI ft Kirl Leather CCtt/J | ^ J ^^mK ^mmmmmm ^^^ BK ^^^^^^^^^^ MARY WORTH By Saunden and Ernrt H^Hi^iflHH I ^^Hl^^i^B^i^i^i^B^^BI^^*^i^ii 5 'A' '^ I ^^^^^^^^^ H^^^H ^^aKwSil^^Hw ^^^^^HH^^ I^^ HK^^' ILB ^^^^^^^^^^^B^^^^ I s ^HHe^^^^^Hn ^^^^^K^^^P^SATA KM y^^H.. M ¦^^^^^^^^^^e^^^H l ^^^lB8Se^^^l& ^^^P V|^^^P^ '' ' ' T k7C7C7C7C7C7C7C7t7gV^^^H ^^^HeSSH^RJl ^^^^^^^ I^^B ' ¦^^^^^^^^^ ¦¦^^^^ k ^.^^^^HH HB -' ^^*iH¦ ~^^^mw^e^^^^P^ ». -.} ^^^^^^^^^HfaTJ^^^ c •'toiAi^^^^^Bri^^A^^ *-y_ iJcTcTcTcTcTcTcTcTcTCTC^Hli^^L ? jflK^Bnb^ll^^^^^B- J "- . -* ,' . I^B3^^Hera^K*i^^^.{ ^ ,f*4izs- i a^^^^^^V^^eVev¦ ¦' " ! ¦ ^ HI ^^^ E l ^ ^ ^ ^ e ^ ' ' -**-**rSt«B' : v / / lC e^i^i^i^HHi ^ili ^i^ABL ^i^V' '' ' - /' ,- ^ ^^^WB^BBBBBBBBB^mmmmmml^^L"'' -_ WELLINGTON DRESS BOOTS - —^ £y\ m Cliinlre n' s size b'<> to ft . . . 5.95 IC ^ l U£ ef^l* €-1 IV af^¦f^ett 4 sbe in , JKWmMMm.W.sM KV KJrMML^ W.l. W. _9 in" rhiidw» ,lll|llll 11n^ S W« R''i11 ,J 111 aJ ... ./7.?>9 ^! •¦»> Hoys' SIKO 3' ii to fi ...... 9S i«, g,^., »ui^ «. DI, -.«T . . , , ' 1*3 latt Third St. Phon* 7078* K if» Men s si/i* f>!j Io 12 ...... 1L»J