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5-31-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Stocks Up Sharply 106 Holiday Deaths Near 61 Killed in Train After Holiday Rest 1-Day Record By DARDEN CHAMBLISS firm said orders are pouring in when it starts hearings late In By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS AP Business News Writtr from foreign investors. June on the inventor/ policies»of Traffic .... "10ft NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Some brokers cautioned, how- the nation 's business. Boating .... ' ...• ..' . • . -. market forged ahead in 'heavy ever, that they hold a lot of long- The subcommittee will seek to Drowning 34 opening trading today with a del- standing sell orders they are or- determine whether the stock mar- . Miscellaneous 46 uge of buy orders spurring a fur- dered to execute if the market ket reacts to the inventory situa- Total ...... 19$ Collision in Italy ther recovery from the biggest rises very sharply. tion , o£ whether the inventory is The opening strength encour- drop since 1929. hinged to movements of the mar- The nation's traffic accidents on aged hopes that the market will ket, Reuss said, Several stocks opened more rise high enough to generate solid Memorial Day, with a spurt in than $3 higher on big blocks of Freight Rams confidence in its direction. The the final hours, killed more than orders in hand when trading Reuss said Rep. Wrfght Pet- agonizing slide that harked to man, D-Tex., asked him last week 100 persons, close to the record for opened at 10 a.m. After the Me- the one-day holiday period. morial Day holiday respite. days of the big 3929 crash be- to head the subcommittee investi- fore it was dramatically arrested gation on the inventory situation, The count at the end of the 30- Passenger American Telephone opened at early Tuesday afternoon , shook and asked him Tuesday to include hour holiday period at midnight $115. up $6.50, on a whopping investor confidence badly. Wednesday showed 106 highway block of 100,000 shares and Du the stock market drop in the in- The market slide will be inves- quiry. deaths. But belated reports may Pont rose $7.62 to $216.50 on 4,000. boost the death toll to near the tigated by a congressional sub- Keith Funston , president of the Boeing jumped $4.12 to $45 on a one-day record of 109 in 1956. Near Milan block of 12,000 and Chrysler rose committee. New York Stock Exchange, said By SERGIO MARSOTTO Rep. Henry Reuss, D-Wis , said Wednesday he was $2

mmWW * .9 "*^ . . .) , ...._^______, ___^ _^__!™^ ^ ,ff MARINE MART Z-W-Wtt-W/L^-mtUtair^^ JCtduit JUtdb l b AND ELECTRONIC CENTER ' f?_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_BIM< t* KK CMNwIV IMft •l-W awa-t| ^^ H _HIL'mWIW.H_fc''al ^- i ^__^_H_H_^_^_^_^PI'*"m m m '<*«. | Fountain City, Wis. '*ilm^^ ' eWW*mm^' m'*' * **^ US Wait Sacond Si. Phona ?269 COMING SOON "KI NG „OF KINGS" il i II - mi -j]L | 1 1903 AKSEL ANDERSEN'S 1962 ANNIVERSARY SALE Once Again Andersen's Are Celebrating This Event With Special Prices I ; On Hundreds of Pieces of Fine F urniture Right From Our Stock! j • A 10-DAY SALE YOU'LL SURELY WANT TO ATTEND | i — * Starting Friday, June 1—9:00 A.M. -™ ^ p; ^ Upholstered Furniture — ONE EACH — Occasional Furniture [ ( NOW W?I W NOW Wa* 4 iR Ml ¦ C. 1 " . ^^' ^•Ollrtfl. l' MBdMl. MV mMMVmJ ^.€ § 10 ' ' * Daybed , beige texture .$199.00 J 99.00 ¦ J*M"» Modern¦ Walnut Step Table . . $ 49.50¦ 27.50 - ¦ ¦:¦¦¦ - ? ¦ - . . . . • . - • . ' . - ¦{ Reclining Rocker, brown tweed 169.00 149.50 0l.Ce A Year Safe Of Cofiant Bali Floor Samples Modern Marble Top Coffee Table ...... 79.50 44.50 * Wihgbacl. Sofa, toast tweed ...... 359.00 299.00 Colonial Maple End Table, pa ir . e«. 44.50 29.50 , EARLY AMERICAN Mirr or 51 50 44.S0 i Traditional Sofa , aqua . . . 299.00 239.00 «, .,«,., » Provincial Cherry Oval Coffee Table 79.50 54.50 Was NOW Panel Bed ...... 52.50 46.50 . • > Reclining Rocker, beige tapestry ...... 119 00 94.50 Dresser ..' $178.50 $152.50 ' P'ovinciat CnerO' 32nd Table, pair ...... *a. 59.50 49.50 ,' Nit e stand 34 "0 27 50 Spindle Bed 64,50 56.50 ¦ ' ¦ Traditional Mahogany Coffee Table ...... 49.50 29.50 \ - Colonial Sofa, rust tweed 219.50 189.00 . - 138 50 .„ . s„ . < Nite Stand 54.50 46. 50 ^^' " ¦ .. beige quilt ...... 419.00 299.00 ' Traditional Cherry Coffee Table , .... . 79.00 49.50 *. Pillow-back Sofa , Drop Leaf End Table ...... 52.00 44.50 Bookcase Bed ...... 132.50 97.50 Traditional Sofa, sandalwood . 449.00 359.00 Step Table 54.00 46.50 Buffet and Top ..., 289.00 . 249.50 Marble Top Square Bunching Tables ... aa. 42.50 32.50 Provincial Pullup Chair, green ..... 109.50 89.50 Shelf End: Table 34.00 27.50 Small Buffet and Top 183.00 156.50 Modern Walnut Coffee Table 76.50 62.50 * Nest of Tables 61.50 52.50 rw - i-in n« tn ¦ . . . >, ' UCsK. ¦¦—'¦ ™ M=m . 1"-W LoungeB Chair, beige ¦ ¦ .69.50 89.50 „ ¦. . _ " Colonial End Table , pair aa. 59.50 37.50 > ' . ¦ ¦ End Table¦ 6i. ><) 52.50 „ _ . _ , . , . ,„„ -,, .,_, ,„ ' • . Drop Leaf Extension Table 13.z>0 119.50 _ , . . ,, , _ . _ ., .. . . Early American Lounge Chair, green 149.00 109.00 Drop Leaf Coffee Table 54.(10 46.50 . Colonial Maple End Table , pair ...... aa. 44 o0 29.50 _.. .-, , ..,,. Drop Leaf Table 1 14.50 99.50 Buffe t, and Hutch, 344.00„ 299.00„„„ „. I t Reclining Rocker brown tweed ...139.00 119.50 Treasure Chest Cedar Chest 99.00 64.50 ¦ Large Round Droo LeV Tabic...... 1S8.50 - 149.50 Harvest Table .. v ,...... 104. 50 59.00 I _ ' - . << Curved Sofa , beige pattern 399.00 359.00 . __ , . _ 23 .„ .,.„ Traditional Cherry Coffee. Tanle .... 54.50 39.50 t , ^ ^^ ^ ]74 Q ^ ^ ^ Angle-back Sofa, beige nylon ... 424.50 319.00 Small Round Drop Leaf Talile .,.. 124.50 109.50 Upholstered Side Cha ir 30.00 25.00 Traditional Cherry Coffee Table 79.50 69.50 ck Provincial Pullup Chair, gold ...... 109 50 89.50 Round Extension Table ...... 13:5.50 114.50 Mate 's Chair 24. 50 21 .50 Che-rry Coffee Table ...... ,....., 39.50 27.50 > , Side Ghalr ™—v. 29.O0 25 ' .^ ^- 50 Freefo,.m Coffcp TaMe .,...... 4fl .50 34 50 ' Provincial Wing Chair , quilted print ...... 189.00 139.50 "*f ; Mallogany . End Table. pair . „ 74 .50 MM Slde ^Cnalr ...... 23.00 19.00 Surfboard Coffee Table 46 50 39 .50 < - Reclining Rocker, rust texture ., 159.00 139.50 Mate's Chair 29.50 26.50 Provincial Cherry Commods B9.50 74.50 , ^ Round Coffee Table ...... 51.50 39.S0 Captain 's Chair ... 43.50 37.50 Modem Pullup Chair , cane back ...... 69.50 54,50 step Table ....• .' .'.. ' .. 37.50 32.50 MahoganyTraditional Mahogany Nest of Tables 79.50 69.50 \ End Tabl e . .;..-.,.... 30.50 26.50 ' # Occasional Chair, green quilt 244.50 199.00 MOOERWMATES Traditional Cherry End Tabl e ...... : 74 .50 64.50 \> «,.. MQVA/ End Table 44.50 37.50 Occasional Chair, .green 229.00 169.00 „ . , Colonial Octagonal Lamp Table 54.50 34.50 , D- resser ...... ,.$l<8.o0,,-„ -„ S159.50«,«V« ' Lampr Tahlen- u, \o39.o0-n 34.50... «i * -* Traditional Sofa , quilted 339.00 239.00 Double Dresser .' 148.50 127.50 Record Cabinet .... 86.50 59.50 Colonial Cherry End Table, pair ca. 54.50 44.50 Traditional Sofa , green/gold ....: 429.00 299.00 . _ " ' ¦ ¦ Mahogany Coffee Table 59.50 49.50 • m*9- I ¦ » a m • I ¦ m** Colonial Sofa , brown tweed ... 269.00 199.00 Nest cf Tables ...... 69.50 54.50 jr^^^li^l V-JrCl^r 11^111^ Will CZ firrV Wood-trimmed Sofa, beige 419.00 299.00 \\ ' Modern Walnut E.amp Table 98.50 79.50 oxblood 199.00 149.50 1 ¦•* 1*1 _rt Mahogany Step Table 49.50 ' 39.50 Leather Lounge Chair , ^^|0/ D | I f\f* 1. ^ % v ^/J f *"^ \ 1 ¦ I W\ I C ^ ^ I -A Q I I lid »aJ CM I V? Lounge Chair , green/blue . 149.00 109.50 I \J JO TX.W\J LJ Va I I V# I I \mJ LJ I I I IVj ColonialTraditional Lamp Table 69.50 39.50. >~~. ¦ Hiback Chair , gre«n 'gold 129.50 69.50 . ~~~—~~^~v~^v^-~> ¦ ^~~-^~^^>— ~~ -~—~-^-—-.~w^»^^ —>^^v.v Cherry End Table ... 74.50 64.50 Modern Chair , green 133.00 69.50 Modern Light M ahogany Knd Table 39.50 24.50 ODFKI FX/FRY F\/F _MIMri FROAA 7 TO Q Leather Chair with Ottoman : 323o0 249.00 'Modern Light Mahogany Corner table 39.50 24.50 Occasional Chair , coral , pair aa. 129.00 99.00 SATURDAY TILL DlOO Traditional Cherry Lamp Table 64.50 47.50 < , brown 449.00 329.00 Modern Pillow-back Sofa SHOP AT NIGHT IF IT'S MORE CONVENIENT Round Cherry Lamp Table .' 74 50 57.50 ¦ Colonial Rocker , beige print¦ 129.00 109.00 5 ____. ;„„„_^^ . .... \ , . ,, ' * ° UA^V»^^^^M»W^^ I ^*^W^A^^^."^^^^'^^^*^^^^^^ WVS»^^^^ ~*s^rj Colonial Clierrv f>nd Table . . 49 50 29.50 Reclining Chair, sandalwood 189.00 159.00 ¦ ...... ¦¦ ¦ . . . VUVWU-A L-XI^.-.-.W./. IA -.-.-.-.XV.-. -. ULT .V. -.-. -.;-- .-_ -. -. .v-.-u-n .^a - -. x- L . , _ , .„. , - , -.. L ''' -«^ ^- ^- ~ ^ ' ^"' " - ' - - t Colonial Clierrv Coffee TabI e 49,50 34,50 Provincial Pullup Chair , turquoise 114.50 74.50 nirTIIDtr LAND-0 NOD > Colonial Drop Leaf Coffee Table 4150 29.50 Provincial Pullup Chair , cane back , pair ... 99.50 79.50 PICTUKEb KITCHEN | ' IAUPQ BoXSoHnaS Colonial Maple Coffee TabLe 44.50 Occasional Chair , green/gold 124.50 94.50 LAM T J ; 29.50 ^Q^£550RIES Occasional Chair , rust , pair ea. 119.1)0 84.50 ! 5 tT5 : Round Cherry Accessory Table 39.50 32.50 pcniirCr. IIO 1/ rilCC ^ MattrCSSCS ! K C l-* U V- 1-. U UT /4 V-^ ;. , Lounge Chair , brown 159.00 129.00 [ ' n rrv.jjprjPN lip _ Traditional Cherry End Table pair ta. 39.50 27.50 Vjreatly Hihack Colonial Sofa, brown tweed 219.00 149.00 ONE GROUP Colonial Cherry End Table , pair em. 39.50 29.50 -*-(\ tflO/ Dnybed Sleeper , sandalwood 119.00 99.50 \L 40 yO Colonial Maple Step Table 44.3D 29,50 Q FF Reduced Colonial Wood Wing Occasional Chair , green 106.50 84.50 > < ' , ' Moder n Oiled Walnut End Table 44.50 34,50 \ | ^ 39.50 29,50 Colonial Maple Am. Lounge Chair , gold ... 152.50 129.00 . Modern Oiled Walnut Roun d Table IfC€irO©IH I4 Ht*llltlir€ Colonial Maple Occasional Chair, red 108.50 84.50 Modern Oiled Walm.t Step Table 49.50 32.50 w »* N0W w »* N0W - ¦ • • , ,H Wooilnoon /.rmArm uu.i.MonaiOccasional iinnrChair , »# 1 <¦¦ 1 1 i~, Traditional ( hrrrv End Iable , pair ta. 64.50 52.50 Modern Walnut Dresser , Tradiiional Cherry Triple ca. 50 69 50 ' turquoise, pair 97. Mirror . Bed , Nite Stand $316(10 $219 .00 l)rc*sser , Mirror , Bed .. ... 433.00 349.00 C herry Nest or Tables 79.50 69.50 Colonic Maple Dre.se, . Mir ror , Red 254.00 ,89,00 -,,._.„„ ,„„,. ,(, Contemporary Sofa , turquoise 449.00 379.00 jonn, Qhmy ^^ „ _ B( m ,Q ,„ ,„ Modern Walnut Triple Dreiser, .,,„,,.,, „ * , brown texture 339.00 259.00 bolic Walnut or (,h<'rry Dresser, Traditional Sola Mirror , Bed, Nite Stand 41750 289,00 McMlem W-ilnnt Hnuncl 1 nino Table 39JJ..JU 50 3150O Mirror , t hesl. Bed . Nite Stand 412 00 369,00 ZM OOein Waliuit Kouncl ..arn p inhie 3-.> Provincial White /Gold Dresner . LoioniaiCiiloiiial LoungeI ounce Chair( .nan , hrnwnmown ih...,w1 fil 50 99 50 Vli m[!k heny ^^ ^^^ ^ ^ S(and ^^ WM \ \ C Dresser , Minor , Bed 3C8.O0 319.00 1 Provincial Chair , gold plaid 159.00 119.00 149,00 Colonial Maple Dresser , Mirror , Bod 218.50 Solid Ash Drcssor. Mirror . lH llilli* It (Ml 111 I4 II 1* 11 it ll l'C ' Cb«t Bed , Nite Stand 422.50 319.00 . « Modem High Back Chair , green 114.00 79,50 Tradit ional White Dresser, . M irroi . Bed , Nile Stand 337.00 289.00 Provincial Chmv Dresser , Waa NOW Modern Lounge Chair , heige 139.00 79.50 Tniifit ionnt Solid Ash Dressnr , Mirror, Bed . 26K.50 22».0O Mirror , Chesl, Bed 438 00 359.00 1 - Colonial Rectangular Table , Occasional Chair , green, pair ta. 154 OO 99 50 r DADTIAI I ICXIklr- r_KII V liiAWIV I IM A HWCDTICCH ITCHC Buffet , 4 Accent Chairs $358.00 J199.O0 1 t Provinc ial ci.air , gold i. 4.oo 79 so PARTIAL LISTING ONLY - MANY UNADVERTISED ITEMS coiQn ai Bu(fpl Hi lth ; ( Provincial Chair, turquoise, pair aa. 149.00 99,50 1 ' ¦' I Drop l.raf Table , 4 Ch air* 618 50 469.00 . > 124 Provincial Koumi Table , 4 Chairs 252 50 159.00 * " < \ Lounge Chair wilh Ottoman , white plastic .. 169.00 119.00 M.Klern Walnut Console Table (P 50 94.50 Louise Chair , brown tweed 159.00 119.50 A IVI | ^ CI i\ IVI 1 ^ EZ ID C C Italian Oval China. 4 Chair, 476.00 299.00 Lounse Cbnir , blue/green 199.00 99.00 | \ aj Table , j *J JLm \ |\^ t L A\ IN \J WmW %L INI Modern Sofa , Uiiquoise/gold 278.00 239,00 Danish Teak Round Table, 4 Chairs 219.50 169.00 k < Mo.Wn Waln,.t China , ! , Alodcn. Chair , eold 139.00 U9.0O - - . . . . ^. I-p ' / x ^ , T T 1 r <3 f^ 1 Tab,e , 4C ha„, 47H 00 2,9,0 FUmitUTe ] OY OV6V Half CeUtUT); l^ T Open Ann Danish Chair . W pair ,...... 103,00 .9,0. QViv OXl^ ^ ' Modern Solid Walnut Round Table, 4 Chairs 317 , 50 259.00 jFY^ Danish Chair , bittersweet , pair ••• 89 , SO 69.50) Traditional Walnut Buffet , ^f >\ " I * Armless Chair , Kold 3«.M 2J.59 1A*) *" Qf\/iQ U' Drop l.eai Talile . 4 Cltairs 487 , 00 379.00 l L.„„ „,.t ' 103 Cente_f _-. _-. *. _-. r- bt.C-W PhonenL^^.^. 5068 XA/i^.^.Winona^. ^ , Minn.M ,,„,,,„ ,,.„,„.,, , ,„„„, .„„,,,„„, „.,_ I o»-tat 8» a., mm .«. ,« mu | l) Lounge Chair , green 159.00 124.009 I I Italian Provincial China , 0\ nl Table. 4 Chairs 569 50 419,00 m llllilllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllli111 ll 11111111111111111111111111111 i 111 i 1111111 Hong Kong Typifies W,cU.nntrm fa.Iinn THE FORGOTTEN OLD MAN \ Urge to Escape ] System ot s captives 1 THE URGE of communism' (Editor* Hote: Letters thrust upon the public in a to escape to freedom was never shown must be temperate, of great political issue. Certain- more graphically than at Hong Kong. Split Powers reasonable length and ly this prestige is well earn- By MARQUIS CHILD* signed by the writer. ed and deserved, however, Bon. fide names of all further Each day along the barbed wire fence WASHINGTON-The President and his prin- should it be used to that marks tbe Red Chinese border, a letter-writers will be their own political goals? cipal advisers are gradually learning that a n.i« published. No religious, brooding, silent mass of refugees gathers. nor chorus chanting ""doom, doom, all is lost" As stated by the AMA the medical or personal con- has an annual against is as inevitable a concomitant of the presidency average doctor As darkness falls it begins to move troversies are accept- income of about $33,000, Cer- the barricade and it presses forward until as the tree frogs are to the start of spring. able.) tainly they do not need any the fence gives way under the weight of In the end , of course, all may be lost, given Harmony Needs and King-Anderson benefits, there- the enormity and complexity of the problems , should they be the ones desperate humanity. Want* Twe Physicians fore confronting the nation and its to deny this aid to those not The people scramble over the rocky allies in the West. Fart of the To the Editor: so fortunate? gullies and disappear into the night. lesson enforced in the past 16 Since March , 1961 the vil- Furthermore, many of these months Is the difficulty under lage of Harmony, Minn,, has doctors and the hospitals they At daybreak the Hong Kong police be- the system of divided powers of been without . the services of practice In have and do re- gin the roundup and take the refugees to coping with these problems and a resident physician. T h i s ceive other government aids processing centers to be questioned and and thei exacting patience they community of 1,250 population which these same MD's use fed. demand, in the rich Southeastern Min- for the benefit of humanity But to rush off in all direc- nesota agricultural area has a and these aids are received THEM THEY are loaded on truck* and tions with each new alarm 15-bed hospital that would sure- without any question. In fact, sounded in the headlines is ly have closed but for the help much of the cost of many doc- taken back to Red China. of Dr. J , P. Nehring of neigh- tors' education is underwit* folly as the White House com- money. The return behind the Bamboo Curtain mand has come to realize. This boring Preston who has con- ten by taxpayers tinued to look after the med- Is brought into sharp focus by The argument that many of is a march of tears. But many refugees Child* ical needs of the Harmony pa- the tremors that have shaken the doctors presented was the simply rejoin the mass along the barbed tients despite a busy schedule fear that government pay- wire for another futile try. the Western alliance in recent days. at his Preston clinic. ments would corrupt and take Both Chancellor Adenauer and President de Harmony is looking for two away the motivations of the They present one of the hardest refu- Gaulle chose to express their disapproval , if not young general practitioners and medical profession is their gee problems in the world. their defiance, of the policies of the Kennedy has much to offer—The weakest presentation. Perhaps administration. By their standards the President Harmony Clinic Association, a I am naive in believing that With more than a million Chinese es- is a newcomer, an upstart , a young and hardly- non-profit community-o w n e d for the most part a doctor is capees already in crowded Hong Kong and to-be-trusted novice in the club in which they are corporation, owns a modern motivated and rewarded by the nightly infiltration now running be- so senior. clinic building, fully equipped, means other- than whaf a ma- ,000 and 4,000, British authorities that it will lease to a doctor terialistic society presents, but tween 3 ADENAUER IN a rambling two-am.-a--r.al. or doctors at a very reason- by upholding the principles of say they are totally unable to absorb any hour interview decried the President's determi- able rental. Thus, no invest- their solemn and demanding more. Last year the colony spent one third nation to try to find some basis for negotiation ment on the part of the doc- Hippocratic oath. I have the of its revenues to provide for this .horn e- with the Soviet Union easing the Berlin crisis and tors is necessary. In addition, greatest respect for a man less horde and concluded that forced re- putting the Western powers in such a position on May 17, the village of Har- that takes that grave respon- patriation is the only solution. that they will not be subject to constant threats mony by an overwhelming vote sibility. and harassments, De Gaulle in one ol his rare of 439 to 73, passed a bond We must not forget though, WORLDWIDE Indignation resulted. magisterial receptions for the press breathed all issue for $350,000 to build a that monetary rewards for new modem hospital. Though no one wants the refugees, pres- sorts of defiance at the impudence of Washing- doctors are also very high, in sure has been rising on the Nationalist ton and those who happen temporarily to occupy Here is a community with fact they are the highest paid an urgent need for physicians profession. Chinese at Formosa, who cla im sovereign- that capital . that is also willing to back up President Kennedy responded with restraint. I support the King-Anderson ty over the Chinese mainland, to assume this need with its dollars. Har- provide position on the- Ber- Bill because it can the responsibility. He reasserted the American mony is a beautiful, progres- good medical care for our lin talks and on the need, insofar as it is pos- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND sive town and well deserving aged population that at the Taipei said it will accept all refugees sible, to keep the nuclear deterrent undivided of the consideration of one or present time is receiving only who wish to come to (Formosa. The govern- and to continue to try to make it responsive to two doctors ready to set up a minimum protection. ment allocated rice to feed those in Hong the Western command. In short, he refused to general practice. Where else can two young doctors find a Gerald F. Swanson Kong until they can be screened and believe that these rather petulant expressions of St, modern, fully-equipped clinic 555 Huff processed. disdain represented an earth-shaking crack in the alliance. Appointment to and also participate in the Weaver Wenonsh planning of a new $350,000 Would Place THIS IS ONLY a partial answer. For Statue in Lake Park WHAT HAS BEEN happeninji since lands te hospital? mosa's 10 million can scarcely absorb the support this view. Press opinion in Germany has Ilia W. McGanty, To the Editor: outflow from hungry Red China's 700 mil- Editor and Publisher, been almost unanimously critical of Adenaaer for Cheers for Cherie Harken- lion, and these unwanted refugees become " " U.S. Cabinet Predicted Harmony, Minn. News seeming to take a go it alone or a "go it alone rider and the Casual Observer. the world's concern. with France" position. Equally important, the By DREW PEARSON tor to perform a heart opera- the other day to 20 Republi- They have spoken aloud with tion was Daniel Hale Williams can congressmen who went Supports King-Anderson There is no easy solution. International principal members of the Adenauer government WASHINGTON - President Bill; Cites Reasons spirit and candor on the pres- are apparently not in agreement with "der alte," Kennedy has decided to ap- of Chicago, a charter member into a political huddle with ent issue of our statue of We- refugee organizations are working at it- the eld one as the Chancellor is affectionately point Robert C. Weaver, ad- of the College of Surgeons. It him. He also gave some separ- To the Editor: nonah. I hope we hear much hoping to find something better than a known. The Foreign Minister, Gerhard Schroed- ministrator of the Housing and was in 1893 that the medical ate advice to President Ken- Over the past few weeks more about it until we find forced return to slavery. er, who Is emerging as a figure of considerable IHome Finance Agency, as the journal gave Dr. Williams in- nedy. there has been much discus- that special spot for the statue. stature, is said to be holding to the position he iirst Negro member of the ternational renown by recount- "It was great foolishness," sion about medical caie for It is suggested that the statue But the Hong Kong phenomenon is not took at the Athens NATO conference supporting Cabinet in history, The ap- ing that he had successfully he said in his flat, Midwestern the aged. In the letters col- be moved to the center of the "for Isolated. It was the same in Hungary. It the need for the Berlin talks. pointment will celebrate the operated on the human heart, twang, the Republican umn of the Winona Daily News 80-foot strip which will be left previously regarded as inac- party to tie itself to the right- there have been many letters in Central Park after con- exists at the Berlin wall and daily in the This does not mean that Adenauer cannot con- 100th anniversary of the end- pathetic airlift from Communist Cuba to ing of slavery In the United cessible to a surgeon's blade. to-work bill in 1958. It cost us from M.D.'s stating the AMA's struction of the post office. tinue to exercise a veto. He has done it once The inventor of the stop light 16 senators, and we are still position on medical aid to the Another suggestion moves her Miami. again with respect to the 13-nation commission States. Weaver's name will be sent which regulates traffic in hun- suffering from an _,anti-labor aged. For the most part they to the levee. Still another AT HONG KONG, it it merely hrger. to supervise the access routes between West Ber- to the Senate, according to dreds of American cities is a image. have supported the Kerr-Mills places her within the post lin and West Germany on which East Germany present plans, on the same day Negro, Garrett Augustis Mor- "The Republican party's Bill. My only comment on office building. It shows more dramatically by its propor- would be represented. For the moment this may gan of Cleveland. Morgan also great mistake," he added, that is that this bill provides tions that the urge to escape communism' Abraham Ribicoff tenders his It seems that the future of s not be too important, since the Soviet Union has resignation as secretary of invented a gas mask for smoke "was that it took its cue from only for people on relief. In the statue of Wenonah should blessings is well-nigh universal. shown little sign of interest in the proposals ad- health, education and welfare protection which saved the the NAM (National Associa- fact a statement of need is he part of Winona's future. vanced by Secretary of State Dean Rusk. to run for the Senate in Con- lives of a group of men work- tion of Manufacturers ) instead necessary before any aid can Perhaps we should realize be received. This bill then can But if he has in fact killed any opportunity necticut. ing below the bottom of Lake of the free-enterprise system. there is a new center—and Erie on July 26, 1916. "The NAM," he declared and does provide medical aid true heart—in our lovely little of advancing a constructive plan for Berlin- Weaver, who is 55 years old Jan Ernest Matzelinger, a ringingly, "doesn 't stand for for the very poor. lake. There its namesake, We- 'No ' constructive in the sense of regularizing the and a Harvard graduate, has Show Compensation Negro living in Lynn, Mass., free enterprise or freedom. WJiat about the not so poor? nonah, would be shading her status of the West in this advanced outposU-then spent most of his life in gov- Invented the first machine for The Republican party should The King-Anderson Bill pro- eyes appropriately—t o w a r d his veto is a matter for serious concern. It can ernment service, beginning un- sewing the soles of shoes to be the party of free enter- vides necessary aid for this Sugar Loaf, or the distant Plan Now in Effect mean that once again the West has lost the ijcutwi j uer uppers, a patent which revolu- prise. It-should't tie-itself group_Naw- tbe_majar.-argir- hiljs, pr Garvin Heights, or initiative and is in the position of merely wait- of the Interior ! to ^ tionized the shoe industry and the NAM." ment presented by the AMA boats on the water, or ice skat- THE ing to react to whatever moves the Communists Harold Ickes .} "NO , SHOW" compensation plan reduced the cost of making The 1936 GOP presidential is that the rich will receive ing in midwinter. What better choose to make. as adviser on < for U of the nation's largest airlines, re- shoes about 50 percent. candidate, who made one of aid that is paid for by the background for the Indian cently approved by the Civil Aeronautics Negro affairs. < Granville T. Woods of Cin- blood and sweat of the poor. Maiden memorial than the AS FOR PRANCE , five ministers belonging to He served un- ' his rare trips out of Kansas Board, is now in effect. cinnati, another Negro inven- to confer with President Ken- This is over-dramatization of one park area that is most the Popular Republican party resigned from the der Roosevelt the facts. Certainly some peo- probable to endure. tor, and one of the greatest in nedy about reciprocal , cabinet in protest against de Gaulle's st-and op- as special as- trade ple who do not need aid will Participating domestic trunk lines are American history, mastermind- warned the Republican con- Jt seems to me that We- posing political integration of Europe. Four min- s I s t a n t on receive it, of course they will American, Braniff , Continental, D elta, ed some of the key patents gressmen that the party's po- nonah would be out of place isters of the Independent party were called on by housing, and used on electrical railroads, be eligible because they have In that small left-over tract Eastern, National, Northeast , Northwest , the party executive to step out but declined to held various litical fortunes depended upon participated in the Social Se- Trans World, United and Western. air brakes and electrical con- thier voting record. which will bear the modern do so. Except for his own personal party, tha wartime posts trol. He Wso patented an in- curity Act. Now this argument post office. Parking space and is the same one as the con- Because so many persons are air -trav- Union for a New Republic, de Gaulle has virtual- with the War cubator and various amuse- HE BLAMED his ewn da- general traffic problems would ly no political support. r r o a u c- p,arson feat in 1936 upon the party's servatives used when the So- probably necessitate her re- elers today, we thought you'd be interest- ment machines. cial Security Act of 1 935 was For the present interval this is irrelevant. tion Bo a r d J. H. and S. L. Dickinson ol negative record in Congress moval again. ed in details of the plan: great mass of the and Office of Production Man- during the 1932-36 period. passed. Many weaknesses of Perhaps the statue would be The passionate hope of the New Jersey hold a dozen pa- the original bill are there be- agement. "A candidate," he , safe from vandalism inside the WHEN A reservation is not cinceled French people is that he can carry through tents for mechanical appli- said "is cause of the un-cooperative op- His most important work tied to the record his party post office. It would also be and not used, this no show compensation the ratification of a new status for AlgeTla. The ances used in player pianos. position of the conservative vole on independence will come in Algeria on prior to joining the Kennedy C. V. Eichey of Washington, makes in the Congress during safe from sight and — pardon plan provides for an assessment of 50 per- was as dep- . movement. Any new attempts July 1 and the Secret Army Organization, can administration D.C., invented devices for reg- the preceding four years." my imagination — looking at commissioner of made to perfect and strength- brick walls cent ef the value of the applicable one way be counted on to increase the vicious terrorist uty housing istering telephone calls. Wil- He also contended that the , or possibly more New York state and rent ad- en this bill meets opposition fortunately through a window. fare (including any surcharge ) of the first tactics that have so shocked the world, with liam Douglass of Arkansas Republican party didn't get its such as the King-Anderson Bill ministrator for New York. secured six patents on har- anti-labor image from battling In time, too, since they say remaining flight segment. This mini mum women as well as men shot down in cold blood is now facing. possession President Kennedy is timing vesting machines. for the Taft-Hartley labor re- is nine points of charge will be SS and the maximum $40 in the streets of Algiers and Oran. If the argument that the the law Weaver's appointment to pre- RECENTLY, TWO Negro forms. Responsible labor lead- , it could become the When a cancellation is made, the airline AMA's spokesmen make that property of the owners of the cede the 100th anniversary of judges, William Hastie of Phil- ers, he suggested , privately will mail a verification of cancellation the emancipation proclama- many people will not be cov- building housing it, adelphia and Thurgood Mar- wanted the Taft-Hartley law ered by the King-Anderson form which must be retained and submit- tion, signed by Abraham Lin- shall of New York , have been jusi as responsible business- At the levee, there is already Bill , it is because of basic the very appropriate ted when the unused ticket is submitted IN YEARS GONE BY coln, Jan. 1, 1863. appointed to the U. S, Court men wanted the Securities and conservative opposition over monu- ment to the past in the Steam- for use or refund. ' While the appointment of the of Appeals, and a Nej>ro , Exchange Commission to po- the year of extending cover- boat Wilkie, which is both a Ten Years Ago . . . 1952 first Negro Cabinet member George Weaver, Js now serv- lice business abuses. age of Social "Security , and Compensation for denied boarding will tourist attraction and an in- Donald Melius , son ol a former president of will rank as the most impor- ing as assistant secretary of It was the GOP stand on the same as the present op- be made when a carrier is unable to ac tant political achievement of right-to-work , he said, that got structive reminder of our Winona State College , has been awarded a $1,- labor in the Kennedy adminis- position to the King-Anderson progress. Negro race to date, there the party into trouble with the commodate a passenger who at departure 200 fellowship by the American-Scandinavian tlie tration. Bill. Furthermore, the argu- have been other notable workingmen. He charged that ment presented is not for pres- In any case, let's stop cry- time of flight had a confirmed reservation Foundation to study in Norway and Denmark Alf Landon, his face still as achievements in the period frank and open as the sunflow- the right-to-work bill was "a ervation of medical idealism, ing over spilled milk—Central on that fli ght. The amount of compensa- next year. since emancipation , many ol er which became the symbol deliberate attempt to hobble that we hope is maintained by Park has been sold—a fait ac- tion will be determined in the same man- major , health educa- The addition of a speech them Ignored or forgotten. of his 1936 campaign for Pres- labor. " the Hlppocratic oath each doc- compli. We can save the heart ner as the no show charge. tion minor, a major and minor in French, a of it—Wenonah. Maybe this THE FIRST American doc- ident , gave some blunt advice Note—Landon also had some tor takes, but Is in fact basi- romance language minor and a school librarian advice for President Kennedy cally and morally a pure po- additional ripple of noise will These plans are applicable for trans- training program at Winona State College will litical issue. In fact , the tac- start a wave of enough vol- portation during their private White wholly within the continental satisfy a long standing demand of many stu- House conference. He warned tics used are purely political ume and velocity to help the City Council and Park Board United States. dents for the coming school year. L L that Kennedy, also. JlflSL$V U by stepping into to iocate Wenonah in a truly the middle between labor Now then, the issue is drawn WITH THE ABOVE and suitable and lasting position. procedures now in Twenty-Five Years Ago ... 1937 management, would find him- as a political one and the aura effect it is important that travelers cancel and prestige of the MD's in What do YOU say? Leo C. La France was elected state deputy self the umpire la all big la- reservations early should Iheir plans bor disputes. "And everyone question should be restricted Mrs. Joseph Lelcht of the Minnesota Knights of Columbus for the chance. wants to kill tbe umpire," to medical cases and not 609 Maceman St. year at the state convention third consecutive grinned Landon, at Hibbing. A group of 40 Washington and Chisago county "You are my witnesses," says fhe Lord, "and HAPPY DECIMAL POINT BIO 20-INCH my servant whom I have c|t»ten, that you' may farmers made a tour of the Gilmore Valley TULSA, Okla. (A — Tulsa know and believe me end understand thai I am demonstration area conducted by Dav id David- County has at least one hap- Hi." Isaiah 43:10. son, project conservationist. py taxpayer. The man, whose name wasn't given, was billed for 60 Fifty Years Ago ... 1912 cents, lie apparently misread Winona 's final baseball game with Rochester the bill because he mailed WINONA DAILY NEWS was easily won , making four straight from the County Treasurer W. E. Mc- 2-Speed FAN Medics. intosh a check for $60. An Independent Newspaper — E$tablish-ed 1853 J. A. Duffy, manager for the lo-cal Fruit Mcintosh sent the check • Compare With Fans at $7 More ' back with a suggestion that It Grower s Association , states there will be a good Just Reverse It for Exhaust W. F. W HITE G. R. CLOSWA* C. E. LJNDCN strawberry yield in Winona County and this vi- be destroyed and 60 cents be • Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. sent to the county. The cinity this year. man and Editor & Adv. Director quickly' complied. W. 3 Cout ADOLPH BRSMCI H G HYMSS Seventy-Five Years Ago . . 1887 FLYING KNIGHT / Uaneging Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. CASPER Wyo. Wi-Who. opposite* Sugar , , An Indian camp located Just says chivalry" Is dead? B. ll HAWICK K. 11 Kuar.i R. J. LOSINSKI Loaf has caused considerable difficulty to farm- Mrs. D. L. Epperson's car *17.88 Composing Supt. Press Supt. Engraving Sunt. ers who have occasion to drive by, the largo bogged down in a deep snow Buy now at terrific savings — en|oy comfort on hottest days. number of tents causing the horses to become M. Gi.ce GRISWOLD GORDON HOI.TK drift near the Epperson ranch Goes right along with you, easily, from room to room — handy Chit} Accountant Sunday Editor frightened. north of Casper. She tried to ~s Several rooms to be known as the Women's shovel her way out of the hard, carry handle. Rune quietly — doesn't Interfere with radio MSMXU Of TH* ASSOCIATED ntut Exchange have been opened and are already crusted snow alone—when er TV. Heavy-duty motor for years of trouble-free) eervlce, down dropped Ronnie Blox- doing considerable business in serving light Guard snaps out te clean. lunches. ham of Lusk to take over the Th* Associated Press is entitled exclusively shovel . to the , use for republication or all tho local Ont Hundred Years Ago . .. 1862 He was flying over the area , w$ newspaper at well ajj spotted the woman, so landed newt prJnlad in a* B. Sloper hat opened ut office over Bon* light alrplino on a ¦ BROS. STORE A.?, oews dispatches. bii bare ROBB I , et Brown's store to receive Volunteers for an- stretch of ground near the "* T >«7t 4th St. Phone 4007 ¦ ThuD'tdey, May 11, IMi other company of men to help make up th* ¦tailed car. ^ * "* Kleinschmidt On City Board James J. Kleinschmidt, 1253 W. Broadway, has been appointed to the city Planning Commission and Board of Zoning Appeals succeed- ing William P. Theurer. Appointments, subject to approv- AN OPEN LETTER al Monday by the City Council, were made by Mayor R. K. Ellings after Theurer asked that his res- ignation be accepted effective May 24. A former city engineer who now is an engineering consultant, Kleinschmidt- will serve on the mmmmwmmmmmmamm mm-¦¦¦•/mmmmammmm Planning Commission for an indef- inite period and on the zoning ap- James J. Kleinschmidt TO OUR CUSTOMERS peals board for a three-year term. He attended his first zoning the same membership and officers board meeting under his new ap- with William F. White also a mem- pointment (actually, he had served ber. on the board as its secretary when lie was city engineer) Tuesday. CHANGE IN NAME Others on the Board of Zoning NEW YORK W> — The 48-year- Appeals are E. J. Siev«rs, chair- old Church Peace Union, an or man; Philip A. Baumann, vice ganization of Protestants, Roman We want you to be the first to know well chairman ; Edwin 0. Eckert; Hol- Catholics and Jews seeking to lis Larsen; M. A. Goldberg; and foster international peace, has City Engineer James Baird , sec- changed its name to the Council retary. | on Religion and International Af- The Planning Commission has ifairs. continue doing business as usuai at the same old stand! LIQUIDATION •Same Old Hours!

~~ ~~~" ' H _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^H ^^^^^^H ^^^^^B ______^^^^^¦ •Sam e Old -Fashioned Neighborly ¦ at Fullerton . ¦ .. Good Service! Lumber Company We don't need extra hours to give the kind of servic e you in Goodview like. We think you'll approve that we consider the welfare of our employes, too! We are happy no one has ever complained HUGE that we should work longer hours when the trend generally DISCOUNTS! j is toward the shorter work week. We pride ourselves on our WILDFIRE good employe-employer relationships and our staff cooperates — "topnotch" personal REDUCTIONS! by giving you — our customers service.

We must vacate. Entire stock We'll continue to do so ... If you ever need something must be sold at once! extra, call us and you know from past experiencelhat we'll do our best to take care of you. Hurry Hurry Hurry Everything sold on first come first served basis Nothing will be re-ordered WE ARE YOUR NEIGHBORS-OUR BANK IS HOME-OWNED . . . HOME Every piece of Merchandise goes OPERATED - AN INDEPENDENT BANK WITH JUST ONE OBJECTIVE: SAVE 25% 33% 50% ^UHHHUHHHMaHIBHUIHUUaUUUUaBaHHHHHH HIM^

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~~~~~~~~~~~~~———mmammmmmmmmmmmmaammmmmmmammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ with- freshman Steven Brown gtrttlno • to Vivian Anderson and Dorothy Engellen, 3 St ties Reg ister numeral, tognemoresi to Oorle Andersen, Joyce Chaerltaetars awards were given by Miss Lebakken, Renee Waller, Sonja Poss, Carol Sandra Kuenzl to Sharon Rlstow, Paulette Lebakken, Anita Andersen, Bridget Cant- For Trail R ide lon, Sonla Hogden, Diane Hunter and Jan- Awards¦ Given sRlstowRljtOW and Fay Hammond, and a gold NEW WESTINGHOUS E ¦ et Kopp, - bar for tour years of tour sports went to lunlors, ,and to PaeBY Barenlttln, - . . . " ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ lfTTIRi- ¦ ¦ Dako- — • STORK MOW . . . srORfS¦ ' Registrations from South ' Gloria Brandtner, Gary Nelsestuen and .. . Bonnie Johnson. ¦ . , . Ashurst, First ta, Iowa and Minnesota have been Terry Staszewski, seniors. Five Teachers For two years of two sports each. Girls ¦ ¦ ' received for the Minneiska Trail Athletic Association awarcY were to Kay . Ride July 6-8. At Gale-Ettrick isOlson, Dorothy Branegan, Mary Branegan, RETRIBUTION WAS SWIFT Sharon Rlstow, Elizabeth Hanson, Sonja Arizona Senator. This annual trail Tide held at GALESVILLE, Vis. (Special ) - Hogden, Peggy Stellflug, Paulette Rlstow, CASHION. Ariz. UB-Mrs. Edna Sheila Emmons, Oelores Olsen, Sandra Sa- Marion declined to file charges Quit at Blair Whitewater State Park was attend- At an honors convocation held at cla, Carolyn Youle, Judy Nenrlng. Betty 185 riders last year. It is Gale-Ettrick High School this Thompson, Dorothy Engellen, RMeann against a burglar she caught in BLAIR Wis. (Special)-Fiveed by . planned that appproximately 60 week, scholarships , letters, pins Myrland, Ann Tranberg, Betty Rutscncw, thd act. Dead at Age 87 members of the Blair school fac- LeDonna Mason, ¦ Patricia Mulheron and miles will be covered this year and other awards were delivered Rose Emerson. ¦ . ¦ .' ' . . She told sheriff's deputies she WASHINGTON (AP) - Henry ulty will not return to their teach- with a moonlight trail ride July to members of the student body Awards for basketball, presented by clubbed him on the bead several ing posts here in the fall. Coach Gene Mason went to Lance John- Fountain Ashurst, an unschooled 6. George Meyers, superintendent by Principal Blaine Pederson and son, James Teska; James Guertler and times with a rolling pin and felt cowboy who practiced the art of Phillip Dimmer, head coach and of the game refuge, will guide the various, faculty members. Kenneth Onsrud, seniors; to John Hogden, that was punishment enough. pratory by thundering speeches to mathematics instructor since 1959, riders on the trails. Jerry Byom, John - Gunderson and Kurt will study this summer at Logan, The principal presented honor Johnson, lunlors; to John Sacla, Douglas the cacti on the lonely Arizona , Nichols, Richard Corcoran, Gary Severson Utah, and will teach and Further information for the ride awards to Gary Nelsestuen val- range, died today at the age of 87. may be had by contacting Carlos edictorian, and to Margaret "Peg- and James Sacia, sophomores. ' with football next year at Oconto Dennis Raarup, football coach, called on One of Arizonas first two U.S. gy Barenthin, salutatorian, and John Gunderson, William Rail, Bob Qulnn, (mum) SUMMER Falls, Wis. Olson, Winona. " senators, Ashurst succumbed be- , Clare Scar- James Ekern, Galen' Thompson, James to Carolyn Severson Teska, Douglas Nichols, Richard Corcor- fore dawn at Georgetown Univer- ¦RANK SWEIT OHIO seth and Ted Strand for special FILL sity Hospital where he wa» ad- Katmltrcuk, elemen- an, John Hogden, Gary Severson, Jerry ORDER tary teachers two years will teach COLUMBUS, Obio W> - Ohio honors. In addition, Nelsestuen Byom, Kurt Johnson, Gary Nelsestuen, ^^03 .g ^ NOW ! mitted May 16 after suffering a Donald Docken, John Sacla. James Guert- ranks third in the nation in num- won the scholarship to the Uni- stroke in his hotel apartment. in the Tomah district. ler, Lance Johnson, Ronald Myrland and ¦ Miss Joan Boehmer, girls physi- ber of bee colonies, with 285,000, versity of Wisconsin, Peggy Bar- Ralph Remus for awards and for trick he In Ms 29 veafg enthin the scholarship to La awarded Teska, Ken Komperud, Gary Se- in the Senate, cal education instructor since 1959, and is one of the 10 leading states verson, John Gunderson, Jerry Byom, will study this summer at a six- In honey production. Crosse State College, Shirley Se- William Rail, Lance Johnson, Gary Nelses- from 1912 to 1941. tuen, Remus, Douglas Nichols, Kurt John- A full fuel tank prevents rust week institute at Pigeon Lake, verson the PTA scholarship, and condensation. Ashurst was re- James Guertler the Cance schol- son, John Sacla, Ekern arid Kenneth Ons- cognized as one of Wis., a branch of Wisconsin State Hired to ; fill the other half-day in rud, witti freshmen David Emmons and arship, and James Teska won Donald Aleckson getting numerals. chamber's bet- College the , Superior. the business education department both a Cance award and one of- Band director William Bittner presented DOERER'S ter orators. He music awards to Sandra Cram. Ellen Olsv PHONE 2314 Mrs. William Duffield, substi- is Mrs. Faye Matzat , Taylor, fered by the Danuser Insurance liked to refer to tute teacher in the seventh grade graduate of Whitewater Stale Col- more, Luann Ekern, Tom Jacobson, Pattl Doerer" . equipment radlo-dlspatched. "Five- agency through the National Mu- Severson and Janice Lebakken, freshmen; himself as after the resignation of James lege. Her husband is vocational eW#v0l prv 19 Ff syllable Henry." tual Benefit Insurance Co. of Mad- ^^^HBJ Manning late last fall , has resign- agriculture instructor at Taylor. ison. Still courtly and ed. Virginia Ronning, upper Mrs. • 11.5 cu. ft. in giant-size frost-free refrigerator section, plus dignified in later school, Mr. Pederson also presented the Mrs. Jeanne Schipper, kinder- grades teacher at Hegg DAK good citizenship award to freezer space. life, he was just grade in the garten teacher, is the fifth resig- will teach the seventh Vickl Burke. Special 2-position shelf adjusts to let you store large bulky what the produ- city. Grades six , seven and eight • Ashurst nation. Mis. Fern Rjsmussen presented \ot*\ items, turkeys, hams, watermelons — even gallon milk cers of the motion Mr. Blair as a "Advise and Consent'' Rodney Widner of La Farge, will be transported to mu.ic award, to Alice Toppen. Gloria WRINKLES jugs. picture result of action by the board of Byrne, Sandra Conrad, Sonya Erickson. by Maria Davanl were looking for when they sought Wis., a graduate of Platteville In- Oelores Olten, Lynn Cornelius. Edith Stage Two adjustable shelves move to 6 vertical positions to let education April 19. • someone to portray a senator. stitute has been hired to teach am) Norma Ekern. Shirley Saverton was New York: — Chemical science Surface pimples and blemishes and you set your own spacing between the shelves. Still needed is a teacher to fill winner ot the Homemaker ol Tomorrow Ashurst's origins were humble, chemistry, physics and general award presented by Miss Mary Konkel of has found a white substance made scars, outwardly caused, dry up or • Glide-out shelf moves smoothly even when heavily loaded however, and included both the science to fill one vacancy. Miss Boehmer's place. tho tome economics department. with quicksilver that works won- become less noticeable! But don't to bring food right put to your fingertips. and the log cabin Ten members ot ihe Future Farmers el covered wagon RETURNING high school teach- ders on wrinkled, roughened face take my word for it. Make a 6- Two porcelain crispers keep vegetables crisp and fresh. that American politicians have FILLING Dimmer', pet* at America got awards fram their adviser, J. • ers in addition to Davis and Sislo O. Beadle. They are Richard Corcoran, and hands. Use it one time and it day test without risking one penny. Hold long celery and large heads of lettuce. Slide out easily never found handicaps. mathematics teacher will be Gary Johnson, Oennls Johnson, Robert are : Mrs. Walter Kling, home eco- Allen is entirely possible you will see Just get a jar of Peacock 's Im- to take to counter. It was in a covered wagon car- Evenson, native of Winona and Jostad , Jerry Byom, Kenneth Jacobs, Ron- improvement next morning. In a perial Creme at Ted Maier Drugs. nomics; John Angst , industrial ald Paulson, Roland Thompson, Donald Fits in 30-inch space. rying his parents to Arizona that graduate of Winona State College. few days dry-skin wrinkles start to Use this thrilling cream for 6 days • ' arts; Mrs. Hans Morken , high Dafflnson and Gary Nelsestuen. In addi- Ashurst was born on Sept. 13 , 1874, Dimmer s coaching duties will be tion, David Emmons, a freshman, got the vanish. Many of the small ones — and if you are not delighted with taken over by Anthony Fiore, school English and library ; Mrs. Star Greenhand farmer award. $.£>9a*>U with qualified trade-in near Winnemucca, Nev. around the eyes and mouth have results, full price will be refunded. turnkey member of the faculty and coach- Arthur Runnestrand , French and For forensics, W\rs. Inez McWaln pre- already disappeared. But that is OTHER MODELS FROM Sm.SO At 19 Ashurst became sented awards to Bridget Cantlon and No questions asked. Peacock's Im- , Ariz., jail. This ing staff the past year. Evenson English 11 and 12; Earl Brekke, who were state winners, not all ! "Old-Age" (weathered) in a Flagstaff Sandra Cram perial Creme can work wonders gave him tome to read Black- also will coach wrestling and as- history and social problems, and and to Gary Nelwsfuen, Tom Harnisch, brown spots on hands and arms— Everett W, Berg, instrumental mu- Marilyn Knutson, Renee Waller, Sharon " " for wrinkles, lines, brown spots stone's commentaries and help sist Fiore with other sports. Rlstow, LuAnn Ekern, Mary Bell, Lonnle brown age darkness on surface Winona Electric Construction Co. open the way to a career in law MTS. Philip Dahl, Blair , for sic and social studies 9. Olson. Clare Scarseth, Robyn Docken, Jan- of face and neck fades away ! Rich and other weathered blemishes. et Kopp; Ell-abem Hanson, Carol Lebak- oils lubricate pores so blackheads You may obtain Imperial Creme 119W*»t Third Srraat Phone 5802 and politics. many years a teacher in the Alma City elementary teachers return- ken, Mary Schilling, Vlckl Bijrke and After a turn in the Territorial Center district, will teach kinder- ing are: Mrs. Maurice Wangen, Carolyn Severson. can slip out without squeezing. at Ted Maier Drugs. Clip this out. Library club awards presented by Mrs. Senate and a two-year course at garten here. first; Mrs. Lloyd Quammen, sec- Dorothy Twesme went to Anita Anderson, Stockton (Calif.) Business College Other shifts in the faculty and ond ; Miss Mabel Larson, third ; Oorli Anderson and Son|a Hoflden- |un- assignments, according to Chester Mrs. Victor Olson, fourth ; Mrs. lors and Margaret Congdon, Sheila Em- and a year at the University of mons. Oorothir Engellen, Marilyn Erick- Michigan studying economics and E. Meissner, district supervisor, Roger Solberg, fifth ; Mrs. Leslie son, Son|a Erickson, Diane Kopp, Rose- i law, Ashurst was unanimously will find James R. Davis spend- Larson, sixth; Mrs. Basil Tuff, ann Myrland and Betty Thompson, sopho- r^^^ lil^ mores. ^ elected U.S. senator from Arizona ing a full half-day on guidance part of seventh ; Mrs. Irvin Mal- Baseball letters were presented by Coach by the state legislature, He was work. Gerald Sislo, science teach- lum and Robert Johnson, eighth , Norman Vallska to Greg Sttllrecht, John Hoaden, Allen Toppen, Richer* Corcoran, re-elected by popular vote in 1916, er, will devote a full half-day to Miss Margaret Larson , opportunity James Teska, John Gunderton, Gary Se- 1922. 1928 and 1934. the high school principal's duties. room. verson, Jerry Byom and William Rail,

- - --- 1 ¦£* I -t*4\ I C^VJMA*A V i£yX3^at«C «4>, ¦ & A » J I W_0\ - AL .....r,w»R_r/»«i acaj^

I^A -^ AII Flower Growers Are Invited to Enter Their Flowers E$jj£ 9 ;| In the Winona Flower and Garden Club 2$L lv>\ w MMEI^S [ ^ § PEONY &TO BE IRISIN SHOVV HELD THE if ^§* <^|£ Jgk Lobby of The Merchants National Bank §& H Friday/ June 1st # RULES FOR EXHIBITORS: The show is open to all amateur flower growers in the Wi- >*3?? nona Trade Area. Displays by professionals f will be welcome. All flowers must be grown *^0f * p-. by the exhibitor and names of peonies and iris should be included if they are known. An /*£?^v /S£j forexhibitor is allowed no more than one entry in each class. Milk bottles will be provided \\£>y ^^7 specimens by Winona Milk Co. ^^J

CLASSIFICATION J^t . Group I - PEONY SPECIMEN BLOOMS. One double or semi-double in red. dark fS^A . pink, light pink, white or blush. One Japanese or single, any color. One bloom ' not i^^' otherwise specified. Any named \ariety, double or semi-double f (exhibitor must know r?\f£-» name) . Collection of three pink, -^gCg* three white , three red or collection of three varieties, CSSP ^ a different , one bloom each. ^MCff " ^^S(^F ' Group II - BEARDED IRIS SPECIMEN STALKS. One spceimen *?$P stalk in white ; light &&L CSSg blue; medium or dark blue; plica ta; orchid or lavender in general effect; seashell or SSIHIZ c§P* flamingo pink; purple in general effect; red , rose, or rose red in general effect; ^Hr ¦£JK blended colors; cream or light yellow in general effect; medium yellow, deep yellow or "^ * * ¦ In or in WA ^Rfo orange general effect; tan brown general effect ; bi-color ; novelty (Siberian- g& SP Japanese-Spuria); collection of three varieties, in one color, one stalk each. ^ V?T Group III — ARRANGEMENTS. An arrangement of peonies without other flower or "SjjQJr '/•ffiS' \&Z foliage. An arrangement of peonies with other flowers and/or foliage. An arrangement Vt3» peonies with other flowers or foliage for a coffee ^ j Plunge front Stra pless il table. An arrangement of peonies J^J^VV ^ K iP/ ^' (viewed See the flattery, fee l the comfort . The airy light cotton ron- ^^ M #offor dinner table from all sides). An arrangement of iris with other flowers £«|\\ BvSmiExi /jf:llT M ^_^_^_A t and/or foliage. An arrangement of iris without other flowers and/or foliage! An tour cups are lined with foam and trimmed with permanently ar- ^^JO I / ^^f^y H m ^^mWW ^ rangement /__ £ Winona Flower & Garden Club will record entries and assist with the displays. • £&L by be i^£ PRIZES: Ribbons and prizes provided the Merchants National Bank will awarded. &C If *

I The form divine is divine again ! Warner 's Merry Widow slims ' \\ lw ' ff mg W ^ \ f _Lm^mh ) | _ | __ / m m^ t m^m t| PWW^ I ^tmStWVjlf your waist, glorifies your bosom ... as nothing else can. \ ^^^ I ff I Jw mm^fm\\\\\\\\\W I Your waistline will be up to two inches smaller, thanks lo # , J^Ae^^mmmm ^^^^^^ § firm (but gentle!) MERC HAMTS ^W^ pan el* of elastic. m ^ mmm ^^^ I HPR *am ^ 131=^ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION J$T

f COME IN FOR AN EXPERT FITTING— FOUNDATIONS - SECON D FLOOR | mmWmmmmmmmmlemimmmmmmmmmmmmm _,**#«f ®*t®%$mm@wm!L I See Us for the BEST in... ^K tUffV ¦ • ..H' efc aW ¦ big _^^^^^. THE WORLD TODAY discou T LBS. COFFEE nt JmS?' ^ IPl ^v (Your • - gm^jUOTOa >«11P ^ ^V!?3M^»W Choice o* Brand> fl^gjflS f$y |||| S j tlfmvlr NIL ^V J"*' l0*1 allowing our representa- > $ Hi jimmv^ ^titt K *'*• •" **•• opportunity to pre- yil ^ sent any «f these products, Moscow Enjoys ' H| \tf^^_W^ ^^*%v. m»«tur» ur cornet, and '% iH Jmmr ^^ fl ^S. Y° V^J Sst lli r ^llSikv '•'*' a Porr' e* <*uWa- '"3 W%Br ^ ^IIIFK. ^on * *• *rn* -w w&r ^§ri?~\. prov,m*n* >w. A/.Y. Stock Dip By JAMES MARLOW the worst economic trouble in the J • NELSON ALUMINUM COMBINATION \\ Associated Prtss Ntws Analyst history of communism. j/v ,J WINDOWS solve Spring and Fall window >v N_ WASHINGTON (AP)-Trouble It was in trouble with food/fac- " ' changing problems plus provide quality f *;,'f yv " ' < sl ' v N^ goes double, up is down, and op- tories and fugitives. -£... i " r "f.i construction, can't rust because they are r \ V.....'^ And Republicans who com- I«'/; aluminum, save fuel costs, too! ^ posites look alike at a dizzy time ' v „ <> s. ¦ , ¦ .. in a dizzy world where you meet plained President Kennedy was Vt . yourself coming back. throwing his weight around too ¦ //- • PORCH ENCLOSURES give your Moscow took a gleeful look at much were talking of wanting him '; family an extra room summer and winter the downspin of the New York to do something about the stock without leaves and muss coming in from | stock market and announced the market. outsidp. They add considerable value to sharks were swallowing the sar- your home at the same time: Billie Sol Estes, the big wheeler dines. But Red China was having and dealer from Texas, got his ' * hands so tangled in Agriculture . / • LIFETIME ALUMINUM SIDING never * needs painting, can't rust or rot or peel Boyle's Column Department business that Secre- like ordinary siding — adds value plus tary OTVille Freeman said good looks to your home. More reason- Wednesday he is reviewing every- rniva COOL - CRISP - WRINKLE-FREE ably priced than you would expect, too. thing "upside and down." ca l Waiting But Russia was having trouble with some of its manipulators, • ALL TYPES OF AWNINGS here for your approval. Add good looks to your too. In Moscow three apple op- home — add value — keep out sun in To See the erators were sentenced to death the hot summer time. for double-dealing with middle- Doctor men. In his speech behalf of medi- By HAL BOYLE cal care for the aged Kennedy L'. ... " .. < ' . ''. '' .f,,'....'.^.'..^! - *ffy' ". .k - • . . '.. y _ ,.. ..:....' ..-.1 NEW TORK (AP)-One of the asked people to write to Washing- great tests of American endur- ton, apparently thinking the tide SUITS 160 Franklin Street — Phone 8-2347 ance today is waiting to see the would wash his way. DACRON & WORSTED $1Q.95 doctor. FOR TROPICAL SMARTNESS Now ¦ You call his nurse, explain you But he hasn't said much since ^M^mW believe you are suffering from about the letters he got and ' Windows, Know Tour walking pneumonia , and ask for there s some indication the letter- Jlfwl If f ¦ Wl\r I l aHal^ an appointment. writers are not all on his side at Windoio Man.r " all. DACRON-RAYON-COTTON $*}Q.95 "Doctor can see you at 2:30 WASH & WEAR . . NowIWIT ¦ ' p.m. a week from Tuesday," says The Western allies are pulling, A£_§' . his nurse. "Please be prompt." hauling, hemming, hawing and Well, what happens? Worn and dickering to get their ' Common VALUES TO $59.50 weak, you totter into his office on Market set up for better trading. that day at'2:31, feeling guilty at But Premier Khrushchev is screaming it^s all a plot to hurt being a full minute late. Regulars, Loogs, Short _^ mm Van Heusen W hite Ores. : Mi^^MB But you find the place as communism. ^—^-^ M AS^J M ~ PENNEYS •&£% Sleeves, Knee Length ^ thronged as a department store American aid in Viet Nam STRAW HATS the week before Christmas. seems to be stopping the pro- SHIRTS "Is the doctor having a sale?" Communist guerrillas but right PAJAMAS S3.45 to S3.95 CO QC DIVERS next door in Laos the pro-Com- NOW ^.»D __ * WHAT A CHANa TO SAVII WHAT A TIMI TO STOCK UP you inquire. W50 munist guerrillas seem to be 4 55 00 V.,ue. ^ .9S . _ rOR WMMBtl WHAT A LUCKY BREAK FOR BUDGETS I "Please take a seat," replies pushing right along and may V .. ^ : . NOW $3.25L| S the nurse professionally. "Doctor swallow the country. nS^ !H75 has a terribly busy day." A seat? Where? "You sit down In Geneva the Russians one on the rug in a corner. You'd like day agreed that a declaration Sport Shirts I | w wm to stretch out. but there isn't condemning war propaganda was SWIM room. a very fine thing, and badly At 3 :02 the doctor comes in , needed. Five days later they did «- J Will i S SUITS . *¦¦) a switch-around and backed out. Values to S5.M. •_.• j . _• , ..¦ _ ,. .<. places his golf bag next to you, * Third and Mai* Values to $5.00 looks around cheerfully, says The Red Chinese let refugees j "Well, well ." and disappears into from their present chaos flood his inner office. into nearby Hong Kong by the * ]""UfahSL Mayi^Xi'' & At 3:30 he starts seeing his pa- thousands, almost as if they didn 't j "uSs w &** tients. One by one they go in , know about it. Then suddenly spend a fast five minutes and they closed the frontier and stopped the flood . come out holding- a prescription mwmzmmmswmmmmmzmMz^^¦i* ¦;¦! blank in their paw. Wednesday Khrushchev, on his way to hear Benny Goodman 's You fret more and more as the ^ time passes. The nurse seems to jazz band in Moscow, said he -^L^L^L^-^l^L^L^L^L^^ have forgotten you exist. But fi- wasn't on his way to listen but nally, about 5:48 she calls your just on his way to drink some name. beer. Instead of beer he sent Goodman a note of cheer. * . : 11 11 • l "Well, well/' says the doctor j"//vctf/M/. . _w f when you enter. "What's wrong And the French, those unpre- .... Jm^ m m / ^ \ with us today?" dictables of the 20th Century, did :-S - ' . I. ' " t ¦ "Us had pneumonia when us something that even shocked % . , 6 TRANSISTOR ... SHORT SLEEVE lifl.f i'V . came in, " you. answer. "But us themselves. ALL MCESSOR.ESI seem to have got well out there Their high military tribunal let Ai*ie . - . SPORT SHIRTS waiting. Now all us needs is a Gen. Raoul Salan, leader of the . Weekend Specials | UJJoWcCS bandage for our fingernails. Us Secret Army murderers in Al- I 88 has chewed them down to the geria, off with a life sentence but I Lines~ if- N 98 " sentenced to death his next-in- 98 knuckles. .. 95 .. ' ¦. ' POCKET SIZE 22 l 2 Knuckle-gnawing today is the command. Gen. Edmond Jou- | j f , ^ speaker radio, leather case Shop Penney s selection of - , , (n 67 ,. , sign of the medical tyro, the im- haud. xel oi Dap ron poly- J J \ ^ \ earphone. 9-voll battery you short or three-quarter lengt h P V d '" patient patient. It is an indication can buy anywhere. Pocket sleeves. Pick from solids, f ^L™ ^T\^} S™,."?" A medium-sized orange should sized, large enough for "gmers . Au pieaten. on, v\asn n one hasn't learned to use con- yield about a tablespoon of grated TRANSISTO fine prints , stripes or plaids. Sizes , structively the lime spent waiting R lone! S, M . Lor XL. war little or no^r ! rind. Move the orange over the I <9j & | I men's sue* 30 to 42 in a doctor 's office. grater lightly so that you do not ^^ P Actually these long hours need remove any of the white mem- GUARANTEED M0 IS- "^ l\/n L^IV^eJ not be empty or fruitless. One can brane under the skin. i spend them pleasantly or even II TURE PROOF . , . when gifts h profitably. Advertisement Special values For example: JZZ^^Z'^ ... for or | Break open a deck of cards. FAT I ow Start a poker game with some of " rJ r^ '^fening the other patients. You may win OVERWEIGHT | SE V°Uf » pleasure j: more than enough to cover your pre- AvallabU to voo without a doctor * for worry about rings on >-z\ visit to the doctor. scription, our drug called ODRINEX. You | | ~- ~^ n days or your mon- must lose uolv 'at ' ' | | furniture ... ice will -.___ SS f^ _ _ Bring along your briefcase. You exercise, laxatives, _*—— -__—— a!& - ^* can get more real work done wait- ey back. No strenuous || last longer . . . drinks =^* ^a=H!BB^ massage or taking ol so-called reducing /S^^^ ^.^^^.\ ing for the doctor than you could candles, crackers or cookies, or chewing % vill be more com f ortable : in your own noisy office. vK_^\''^_ ^ gum. ODRINEX Is a tiny tablet and easily to hold and the glamor- ^^ Learn something. A friend of fwtillowed. When you lake ODRINEX, you | RCA VICTOR Wi?^" mine while waiting to see his doc- menls, still eat the foods , still enloy your | cus fabrics available "CDC_°IAI" A tor became an authority on geog- you like, but you simply don't have the | make these coasters a jrt^lAL I | B% p|. 3-SPEED 20 INCH raphy from February 1902 through urge tor extra portions because ODRINEX BBS appetite and decrease* your on your summer _ __ ¦ ; ^H¦¦ March 1936, which marked the depresses your I "must" «-- • • • 1 l P l ^*^ PORTABLE FAHS _; latest issue of the National Geo- deslr« lor food. Your weight must come II time accessory list. And 6 Transistor... complete with * graphic magazine stocked by his down, because as your own doctor will physician. tell you. wtien you eaf less, you weigh | best of ail, the elastic earphones and leather case i RAYON - COTTON 0°° By the time you get in to see less. Get rid of excess fat and live long- | inside allows these coast- 2 WOMEN'S him at least you 'll probably feel er. ODRINEX costs $3.00 and Is sold on Akl l V 10 Oc this GUARANTEE: It not satisfied for any f ers to fit your present v/INLT I 7.7J BLEND BEDSPREADS • Deluxe air diffuser SUMMER SKIRTS rested , refreshed and fit as a ¦ reason lust return 1h» package to your I glassware. Available in ' ' Luggage type grip. fiddle Then it will be the doctor 's druggist and get your full money back. No • Q 66 /\98 turn lo wait—until you get around our Gift Aisles . . . boxed 50Q . questions asked. ODRINEX Is sold with I D C A I Ti'M-l C • Quiet pibber-mounled. *Lr JO to paying hi.s bill. It all evens out this quar-mtee by BROWN DRUG STORE, 1 in sets of 8 for $5.00. KfcAL I UNt Machine washable spreads of Ful1 f arc or snm inc skirts in the end. 117 W. Third St.—Mall Orders Filled. s Balanced aluminum motor ' ' ' I A most welcome bridal TOM^TFI I ATIHKI cotton back with rayon tuftin g blades. 'n lne season's top colors, V-UrOICLL/\IIUlN y in full or twin sizes. White , " Prints or solids to mix 'n I gift ... or thoughtful brown , pink , orchid , yellow , • Durahle baked enamel fin- match with 1)louses. Sizes 10- "hostess thank you" gift. aqua. - ish. 111. I £ Transistor . . . complete with H \ earphones and leather case I "FRiNGE BENEFiTS " ... [ I with the good sized white P*=^\ ii* i CANVAS SHOES Vyl^LIOKI I V 1IJ.7J £ 0*> I ^V "3* 1 terry beac h towels now ^ I on display in our Linen Aisles. 'Iliese towels EETT5I I P F AI TO KJ F KEML I UIN C K: " WHOLE FAMILY j) measure 36 x 63 and arc '^V <^3B^^, 13 Cu, Ft. 14 Cu. Ft. |,j decorated with appropri- ^ WESTINGHOUSE LANCER 8 ^ WESTINGHOUSE j| ate colorful summrr de- REFRIGERATOR BRIGHT [i signs and arc fin ished 8 Transistor... complete with -:\ With no-freit food compart- i: with fringed ends They earphones and case ment. FREEZER si serve well whether you I I H prefer surf , sand or sun j ONLY 22.95 I balance support ^.SW""" »„ $239.50 $239.50 in your own backyard . H i Penney's have n wide sclec- ^ V^S^^^^^^^^a^^s. \^feb&v£ (ifctv tion of Sanitized c«invns shoes \^»-; -*V?^wv '^^^M^^^^^^^^H^^^ > " ' Model RNBM MODEL RNB13 - 2-DOOR ^-^S^J^^^^^^^^^R^^ with cushion insole and correct \ oifei *—'' \ TRIBUTE TO FER- , arch ! Cool, 14 Cu. Ft. — 2-DOOR i2.s Cu. Ft. WESTINGHOUSE ^ A \ ^Sr ^^^mm\\\ ^ ^v 9e^_^_^_^_^_^_Bt\ N^iM \ ^ H \ j 0 3«'e3v qualified trade NOW w/t 4>4JuJ.jU 2.99 2.00 .h(rt 2.50 pe„u I ord Albums by this fam- wfe£?&rf ^*1&&% Jli ne 17th . 1.50 |; ous concert, radio and *1 Long , wearing sturdy cotton Sanforized army twill In Ensji to care for arnel and B "* °' "^ _&»£^ penntwist in green , black , tan matching sets. Long wearing, cotton fabric in while and ELECTRIC or blue. Broken sizes. vat-dyed grey. pastels. Sizes 32 to 3D. WINONA u claimed by all music lov- . \\ II ers. Come in and hear __ ti CONSTRUCTION CO. I; these albums. CHARGE IT NOW AT PENNEY'S! 119 Wait Third Street Phone 5802 Appliance Department Downstairs Jj »^^> WM ¦¦ V mmxw^KM..Umj :>f:^,d ^ I'^> - ^ A 'I^< «»«»*«»«I«^ -. . -. ->M>W«». > Hoeferj daughter of Mr. and Mrs. * Sarah Society Ben Hoefer , 1014 E. Wabasha St., and Miss LaVonne Rusk, Chicago, First National Sorority enp'.ahed for - an overseas tour. Accepts Revised They will visit in Zurich, Switzer- land; Copenhagen, Denmark; Par- Started at State College Constitution is, Rome and Venice. Miss Hoefer and Miss Rusk who are American Zeta i/psj.on Chapter of Delta pledging; Miss Brenda Anderson, Sarah Society accepted revision of its constitution Tuesday at Re- Airlines stewardesses based in Chi- Zeta social sorority was establish- Red Wing, recording secretary, cago will be based in Los Angeles , deemer Lutheran Church. The ed Monday, making Winona Stale Miss Patricia Pottratz New Al- " upon their return. bin, Iowa, treasurer; Miss Nancy Rev. David Pankow , pastor, gave College the first of the five Min- Thompson, Caledonia, correspond- devotions. nesota state colleges to have a ing secretary; Miss Lucille Loh- Mrs. Elmer Heiden and Mrs. national sorority. mann., historian-editor, and Miss Walter Marquardt presented the The social sorority will usher, Lois Kock, Lake Benton, Minn., topic taken from the Lutheran conduct tours and carry on other parliamentarian. Mrs. C. H. Hopf, Women's Missionary League service functions of the dissolved faculty adviser, was initiated with spring rally held at - Lake City Coed Club. Zeta Omicron Chapter May 16. Mrs. Robert Brabee re' the 19 members. ported on the Lutheran Children from La Crosse State College as- Chairmen: are Miss Nancy Fris- held in Ro- sisted Mrs. Gary Schlosstein, pro- by, Ivanhoe, Minn., social ; Miss Friends Society rally , chester recently. vince director from Cochrane Jill Florin, Winona, scholarship, Mite boxes were dedicated. Mrs. Wis., in the ceremony. A tea fol- and Miss Dana Bluhm, Lake City, K. H. Hunze and Mrs. Warren lowed in the faculty lounge. Delta standards. . Other members are Macemon will be in charge of Zeta has the largest number of Miss Joanne Aadahl , Northfield, cleaning the church during. June. enrolled'chapters in the United Minn., Miss Jo Horton , St. Paul, Mrs. D. T Pankow and Mrs. States. Miss Ancy Hellickson, Rushford; MR. AND MRS. DENNIS STANLEY JERESEK are shown . . , Howard Peterson were in charge Officers are Miss Sue Roth, Miss Ellen Headihgton., Decorah, following their marriage May 19 at St. Cecelia Catholic Church of -refreshments. South St. Paul , president; Miss Iowa; Miss Carolyn Maertens, San Francisco. Mr. Jeresek, U, S. Army, "A" Co., Honor Guard . ' ¦ ¦ ' . ' , . ' . Barbara Benike Lewiston , vice Tauton. Minn., Miss JMar.ys Pa- at the Presidio, San Francisco, is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Ray- EUROPEAN TRIP president in charge' of member- ter, Waltham, Minn.; Miss Lois mond Jeresek , Dodge, Wis. ship; Miss Daniele Schroder , Lake Russell , Canton , and Wiss Bette A three-week trip to Europe be- City, vice president in charge of Schulze, Caledonia. gan May 29 when Miss Patricia Your lovely furs will love Jefferson School "hibernating" 'til fall here Ann Mulvenna Altar Society in our cool moth-, heat-, hu- , Brownies Raised Richard Sennes Views Articl es Rummage Sale midity-, thief-proof vaults! To Intermediates They'll be insured, too! MR. AMD MRS. FRED J. MAU N , Rt. l , Rushford, Red Men's Wigwam Exchange Vows For Storehouse All 18 Brownie Scouts of Troop Minn., announce the engagement of their daughter , Edith J-WuLb y-J>AonaA. CALEDONIA , Minn. (Special) — KELLOGG , Minn. (Special) G4 , Jefferson School , became In- Ann, 216 E. King St., to Rodney G. Ratajczyk , Rochester , — termediate Scouts Tuesday after- FRL JUNE I Miss Ann Mulvenna , daughter of Articles made and donated by 5:30 to »;C0 p.m. 57 W. 4th Minn., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Ratajczyk , 1102 Mr . and Mrs. William Mulvenna , members of St. Agnes Altar So- noon at a fly-up ceremony and tea. We are happy to insure, store W. Broadway. The wedding will fafce place July 14 at Caledonia, and Richard Sennes, ciety for the Pope's Storehouse Spansortd by ( The colors were escorted fo the and service your furs regard- the Cathedral of the Sacred Heart. Edstrom Studio) son of Mr. and Mrs . Curtis Sen- were displayed at the meeting oi St. Mary s Church , , were married at the society Thursday evening front by Georgia Hohmann, Leslie ' where they were pur- nes Caledonia in Boerst and Susan Drazkowski. A of Galesville, Wit. less of St. John the Bap tist Catholic the churc h hall. short play, "What Is a Brownie," chased. Bla ir City J *il Church by the Rev. Thaddeus Seven quilts and three pair of was presented by Christine Weg- Derezinski May 12, at II a.m. pajamas, made by Miss Margaret —m—mm man, Karen Erickson, Patti Gep- —< m -——-m Shelters Monkeys The bride , given in marriage by Bircher , ^vere shown. Mrs. Leigh ner, Kristine Buswell and Lynette ^ ¦ ^ ^ ai m> —• her father , wore a gown fashioned BLAIR. Wis. -Mr. by Mrs. Wayne Schmitz, Unit 6, James R. Wason is secretary and Mrs. Jack Gill , New Berlin, Mary Laska to Wed was awarded to Mrs. Kraus. and reservations are to be sent have announced Ihe mar- to Mrs. Larry Balk , Alma, by Wis., Donald Koopman Mrs. Harold Peters, Mrs. Ed- ' riage of their daughter , Dale Mey- , June 11. , win Freese Mrs. John Fitzgerald , ers, to Lawrence Kaiser May 26 KJSLIOGG, Minn. /Special ) — Mrs. Donald Schonw eiler and Mrs. * at 4 p.m. in Holy Trinity Church , Mr. and-Mrs. Julius Laska an- Dominic Costello were in charge WCTU DISTRICT MEET West Allis, Fashion ^^g^a^ Wis. nounce the engagement and com- of the entertainment and lunch LAKE! CITY. Minn (Special) — J Mr. Kajser Is the son of Mrs. ing marriage of their daughter, , president of , following the meeting. Mrs. W, H. Pletsch Wcnzel Kaiser, La Crosse for- Mary, to Donald Koopman, Waba- ¦ the Lake City Worrier's Christian ^ merly of French Creek, "Ettrick sha , son of Mr, and Mrs. August In 30 years of riding, Eddie Ar- Temperance Union, and Mrs. D. L. at a price ^^ | Township. The bride is employed * £A Koopman, Wabasha. The wedding caro's mounts district ' earned $30,039,543, Wood attended the annual ¦ " - " as a legal secrcta ry and the bride- will be June 2 at Wabasha. top figure in throughbred annals. WCTU meeting at the Methodist tj m 1 1 _»_¦ ¦¦¦ - -¦ i i i ¦ i ¦ i i i ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ *m ^ ^ groom is employed at American Motors, Milwaukee. They wil l in West Allis. make their homo¦ 25TH ANNIVERSARY MONDOVI , Wis. (Special)—Mr. and Mrs. George Horn, Mondovi Rt, 2, will hold open house at thei r home Sunday from 2-!i p.m. in observance of their 25th wed- ding anniversary, No cards are / The» Popular \ I being sent. . can work Mommy's ST, MARY'S SOCIETY l, MISS CASEY J FOUNTAIN C ITY, Wis. ( Spe- cial )—The June meeting of St. Mary 's Altar Society will be held IKING too! ? SHIRT \ a! St. Mary 's parish ball at 8 \ \ . . . expertly tailored in p.m. Tuesday. After the business / meeting games will be played ond / "DRIP • DRY" broadcloth \ I Teen sizes 10 to 16 in WHITE \ prizes awarded. Serving will be r,y tlie Mmes. Allen Abts , chairman; a $5,98 7 Alfred Abts , Carlos Abts , Elmer The World's y Abts . Gerald Afcts . Gordon Abts, Hubert Abts and Neil Abts. I Also Availab)* in I ^ ^ SEATTLE TRIP WINNER m^m^m__^mm^ ^Smm^L^ LW \ COTTON KNIT FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. (S pe- -^H-^-^B-al^-l-^H / cial' — Miss Janice line-user , ( for girls daughter of Mrs. Irene Haeuser J and the late Walter Hacuspr . will leave on an all-expense paid trip ) $225 $2.50 to Seattle. Wash. An employe of l *t*) (71*) <\ a Minneapolis Bank , Janice was [ this trip for her- , Ibe winner of \ ^»^_^^^ l^^l^^r*^^l^^B^V^^l%*V« ^^*^¦^».^_^'^^^^ . / self and a guest in connection wilh the bank's Mrd anniversary. The * Irip will include a day at the / TOGS 'n TOYS ) World's Fair and a three-day tour \ For Girls and BOYI / of Seattle. Janice 's guest , Flhoda / Fourth and Wain \ Bork , Fountain City, will accom- pany her on the jot flight from Travel ^ F *^' Minneapolis. • You get 3 machinoi in 1. Straight. • • All tho basic siitenet you need aro Perfect / M | ttltch, iig-iag and automatic pattern S lUl^W there at a turn of * switch. No ehan_|t*. J work simply at tho click of a twitch. No ixtra fitting*.

THREE INTERNATIONAL SHOPPES! ' • You can reduce speed from 1,S00 • Many other simplicity aids such as j itlches down to an easy _l«w-mo»lon revtrse sowing, automatic tomion con- »5 tHtches-a-mlnuta. trol, strong adjustable lighting, ate. 1 $0AVumL SkoppL i • You cannot jam this world-patented I I Tinned Fancies, Bon Bon, Swnti, Hors d'ocu/rat, Tropical I thuttla and you never need oil it. I I Salads and many other fancy foods from 'round tho world! . -..-.-...-.-.....-.....-...... _...... ».«. 1 3ift Shopj VL | f ..._.....,...... _. j WINONA SBWIN5 MACHINE CO. ^ ^ J A world ef import, btckoni you to browst. i I li {J Sfnd for i 5SI HwM *?•» Winona, Minn. ; 7* a -FOR SIZES 1HV. to 24'^. . Washable acetate 1 PI««o sond mat, without obligation, brachuret on tho VIKING. SPECIALLY i I iAD/^lC frao brechuro) I \ J, seersucker. Color lined jacket with 2 moc k I Ji*^ | PRIf PH 1 I by cmpLtln I I pockets, over a slim sicoop-ncck sleeveless dress. f || I Mechanical, ttuiftd, novalty ind oducatlonol toys of year \ ., NAMK Iy j j • Gray or Beige. I p 1 'rawnd app«al fw all *e»i. P»»l» from many lands, pricad i this coupon. j : L from -104 to $14.fl. ADDR ESS " f *1 *f /*N /^i I I j - . j •M I h.-FOR SIZES 10 TO 18. Three piece ensem- ' t t I I I I W f I / • § hie. Seersucker .short sleeved jacket over I I \»mm f^ \ ft [1 I : mntching slim skirt. White spun blouse. Tani' I I f I it I I X /J it WINONA GIFT & GOURMET I \ or Grey . • V- II I | I 111 Wait Tf-lrd Straot WINONA SEWING MACHINE CO. ,. : T|l f f ^i |f .' '' " ' v ' : ( '' , ';' < ' ' ' . , ' , ' 1 « ¦ _ 551 Huff Street Phone 9348 mmm^A.^^^^mm^.^^^-^*. = , U__ : ' , ^ ' _^. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^i Baccalaureate Sunday lation of rear lot line restrictions, award for new chapters, and won Zoning Board and by George Hoeppner, for mov- second place in community de- ing a garage at 428 W. King St., velopment for its work with Jesse At St, Mary 'j s College to within Vi feet from the rear Park, a 33-acre site presented to OKs 3 Appeals lot line. the city last year. Baccalaureate services at St. Minn,, and his secondary educa- Approval was voted by the Board Chairman E. J. Sievers presid- Plainview chapter, headed by Mary's College will be held in St. tion at Owatonna High School and of Zoning Appeals ed at the meeting. Others attend- Duane Neinow the past year, cop- Thomas More Chapel Sunday at at St. John's Prep, Collegeville, Tuesday night ing were Philip A. Baumaira, vice ped top spot for community de- 9 a.m. Minn., where Father Habiger also on three appeals for variations in chairman, Edwin O. Eckert and velopment. Its projects included Candidates for degrees, faculty, finished his first two years of col- the city zoning ordinance after no James Kleinschmidt. backing the half-million-d 0 11 a r and administration as well as par- lege work. He studied theology at opposition was expressed at public street improvement p r 0 j e c-1 in ents of the . graduates will parti- the Catholic University of Ameri- hearings on any of the petitions. progress; tearing down the city cipate. The Rev. James D.- Habi- ca. Washington , D. C, where he One of the applications approv- jail to> make way for parking; ger, superintendent of schools for received his master's degree. He ed had been held ov er from a pre- promotion and development of the Diocese, of Winona, will be the was ordained May 19, 1951. He did vious meeting a week earlier. This 2 Area Jaycee Carley Park, and work in secur- celebrant and will give the ser- further graduate work at the Uni- was the petition by Winona Dray ing an additional physician for mon. versity of Mjiaiesota. Line for permission to construct Plainview. Following ordination Father Ha- a new building at 55 Zumbro St., Chapters Cited SINCE AUGUST I 960 F ather Ha- closer to the lot line than is per- This group is now working on biger was assigned to St. Augus- ST. CHARLES, Minn.—Taycee a plan to replace some 130 trees biger has been both superintendent tine's Parish in Austin. He was mitted under the ordinance. of schools and pastor of St. John's Action on .the issue had been de- chapters here and at Plainview downed this yeai in the street also in charge of St. Augustine have been notified they had won widening project. Parish, Winona. He had been ad- High School, now Pacelli High layed a week after no representa- ministrator of St. John's Parish tive of the firm had appeared at state awards for community servr New presidents of the chapters School , where he remained until ice and outstanding leadership. are Donald Haimes, Plainview, since Nov. 4, 1957, in addition to his transfer to Cotter in 1956. the previous meeting. being principal at Cotter High The other applications approved Dr. S. K. McHutchinson , St. and David Heim, St. Charles. A SchooK Father Habigcr was born FOLLOWING th* baccalaureate were made by the Catholic Dio- Charles, was named outstanding member of the Plainview Jaycees in Harvey, N. D., Feb. 6, 1927. He Mass Sunday, brunch will be serv- cese of Winona for relaxation of chapter president. The Junior will be given a free trip to Oak- received his primary education at ed to St. Mary's seniors and their provisions of the ordinance to per- Chamber here received the Gies- land , Calif., this summer for a St. Mary 's \ Academy, Owatonna, parents in the college dining hall mit construction of an addition at sentier award for the outstand- seminar on community develop- at 10:15 a.m. The commencement the rear of the Lamberton Chil- ing group in this population di- ment. Haimes is chairman of the convocation will be at 2:30 p.m. dren's Homej«.2il Huff St., in vio- vision, received the first milestone project survey. Three Graduated in Campus Park facing Heffron Hall. Candidates for degrees, in- mmmmmmwmm WmMmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmw-.9 mmmm-mmmmmmmmmmmm At Dodge School cluding approximately.., 174 bache- INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION EXHIBIT . , center of the exhibit is shown. Sponsor is the Do- lors and 26 masters, faculty, ad- An exhibit on the industrial revoluti<«i will be ALL Co., Des Plaines, 111., whose beard chairman, , ministration and members of the DODGE Wis. 'Special * — How- Leighton A.. Wilkie, native Winonan , will ad- ard Barth . Rodney Barth and Board of Trustees, will assemble open to the public today through Sunday in the Thomas Wnuk were . the three in St. Mary's Hall for procession St. Mary's College gymnasium. The ^sunburst" dress the college's commencement Sunday. Heap Big Savings graduates this year of the Dodge to Campus Park. Academic cos- -^JS^ public school. Uirrie will be worn. At I St. Mary' s College the Rodney is a polio victim of sev- The' commencement address will Winona County Beer eral years and attended school be delivered by Leighton A. Wil- on HOOVER only half-days. He and his brother License Applications ^ ^ p kie, native Wlnonan and chairman CONST ELLA Howard, are the sons of Mr. and of the board , DoALL Co., Des Due at Courthouse Jr ^A TION Mrs. Roman Earth and Thomas Plaines, 111. Working Models is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Honorary degrees of doctor of Applications for renewal of Wnuk. laws will be conferred on Wilkie Pupils of the school having per- beer licenses outside Winona city , and on Brother I. Philip. FSC, should be delivered to -Winona fect attendance were Donald Gail Glencoe, MO. , provincial of the St. Put on Display and Howard Barth . Randall and Louis Province of the Christian County Auditor Richard Schoon- rim Hoesley , Donald Kiedrowski , p'ver by Friday. Working models of James Watt's discoveries and new concepts that Dale Repinski and Ellen , Jan and Brothers. The Most Hew Edward A. Fitz- Fees for these licenses are $5 stilam engine, Samuel Morse's created the present age of abun- Thomas Wnuk. dance. The sunbarst is a replica The school has received a cer- gerald, bishop of Winona , will pre- for off-sale and S35 for on-sale. tei ngraph , Alexander Graham on side. The County Board of Commis- patterned after a 30-foot sunburst \jri m cleaner that walks , tificat e from the Reading Circle B( ill's telephone, Sir Richard Ark- in the Hall of Progress at the ETV IfCsJh no air Club for 1O0 percent participation. sioners will act on the applica- ^J Willie Shoemaker has led the tions at the June meeting start- wi^ght's spinning jenny and Cyrus company's headquarters. r ^ —w lZ-tilXS pulling, no tugging. Mrs. Myrtle Gerlicher of Winona McCormick's reaper are included f is the teacher and has been re- riders the last nine years at Holly- ing at 1:30 p.m. Monday. At 10 Flanking the sunburst at St. New low silKouette norzle removes the wood Park. He has led in 12 of the a.m. Tuesdny tho board will open in , an exhibit at the St. Mary 's Mary's are 32 panels and tables, .[ >jMB ^T^"*^^ ^Bi/2p^ hired for the coming year. Par- Cjllege gymnasium which will be ' ' dirt fast and efficiently, ents, pupils and teacher had a last 13 years. John Longd en broke bids for 275 tons of coal for the six on each side. The eight inner- wILWtgW^. - eesT rf s^l picnic Friday on the closing day, his string wilh 63 winners in 1952. courthouse and jail. oij--ii to the public today through most panels are surrounded with u S cnday. life-sized busts of great innova- ^t/^ '"> 'ry Mj Cr Exclusive double stretch hosei Called "The Story of Productiv tors. Their inventions are display- ^^SSaaap^pp^ reaches everywhere. ' it y, " the exhibit is sponsored by ed on the tables below the busts. His DoALL Co.. Des Plaines, 111. The inventions consist of origi- T Z. '^ ass!/1^ King size throw-away bag, The firm's board chairman , nals., replicas and models. The f-[ ^^ Fyll horsepower motor. Leighton A. Wilkie, native Wino- exhi bit indicates that increasiing _J~^ Xw TX nan, will discuss the exhibit in a productivity is the key to all ec- •commencement address at the col- onomic growth and that this can | | lege at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. be achieved only with more ef- ficient machines. /THE EXHIBIT comp>r«sses Never Before Offered At II - into a 46> ?-foot-long display the THE EXHIBIT, which made its BOY'S SHOP major events of the industrial rev- debut in Menasha , Wis., last Sep- flfB /^^ raJ lilution which made possible Amer- tember, is on a three-year trans- icans' high sta ndard of living. continental tour and has been seen The heart of the exhibit is a by 14,000 persons attending 80 5 k ' '39.9 "sunburst" 8 feet in diameter presentations in the Middle West, whose 10 rays represents realms East and South. This is the fourth f NASH'S Have the Fashions of progress. On the rays are re- sucTi educational exhibit conceiv- fc'M \j BB/3r corded 157 significant inventions. ed by Wiikie. e for a Boy 's Graduation PHr X^fHr^ will be the following award win- ¦ SUITS — man tailored, in new spring a"i ' ners : Citizenship, Kathleen Miller STOR f CIA QC up IL ML ' v IAHM J _P MeWmi iHJfl ieWi E 1 shades and patterns. Sizes 4-20 $*ViJJ p.^O |»jla Rushford Seniors and William Colbenson, American ~ * Legion award , Carol Betz « HUSKY SUITS, ¦ OfiA QF and Vtem ' IM II 1 and Den- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ . . < . . sizes 4? -20. ..:..:, ^fcfilF^jjp ]pH * nis Rislove, and the Veterans of -fftBtf I Foreign Wars award, Margaret f SEjpRT COATS — lightweight fashions in CO CA aid sv^-& 'JmWM $ Hear Sermon; Friedrich checks, plaids, stripes, Sizes 4-20 4>0«Jv up /^ and Dennis Cordes. X . f tSBmmmmmWI Members of the graduation class > HUSKY SPORT COATS, C4Q AC and ^J|(_^ fiMM 1 will be presented by Principal ...... f m\OeifD up 1 Sizes 12-20 ...... mmmWmm £ Exercises Tonight Warren Miller. Diplomas will be ^t^ presented by Myron Larson, chair- I DRESS PANTS — wash and wear fabrics, CO QO andup I '^jBL^m V RUSHFORD. Minn.—Baccalaur- (A gabardine or flannel. Sizes 4-20...... ^£«90 I mm^Bm I eate services for 30 Rushford High man of the board of education. School seniors were Those receiving diplomas are: ] HUSKY DRESS PAMTS, C7 Or and J 't-W^B 1 held at the Bonnie Anderson, Glen Bakken, I I sizes 12-20 .,., .. ^1*3 up high school auditorium Sunday fjlB._^__f$ evening Robert Bakke. Carol Betz. Cheryl JB Water Ski V DRESS AND SPORT SHIRTS - Riuike, Carol Christopherson , Wil- and WmmmWrn T The address was given bv | white assorted prints, checks, fff QO *ndup W HH i the liam Colbenson. Dennis Cordes, . ^\ plaids, fancys. Sizes 4-20 ^jLt%fO 1 Rev. C. G. Gallagher of St. Jos- Margaret Friedrich , Lorraine !\ ^ HB I eph's Catholic Church. The girls Gaustad. Bonnie Heiden , Carrie 1 TIES — Bow ties, self-tying, 5C|» an<* I V Clee club sang and a vocal solo regulars in juni or or prep ;. JJV wp I HBgEll-^l 1 Hill . John Hoegh. i was presented by Betty Heiden. Gary Hovland , Douglas Johnson. ? DRESS BELTS - %A flf. i jfl^i 1 Graduation exercises will be held Robert Jonsgaard , Verdayne Jor- « leather ^ind elastic styles -PJ.»UW at 8:30 p.m. today William F rip. Sharon Kelly. Sarah Larson. Discount |l9 ^%' .9 Suave, specia l consultant for ! the jf^. Nancy Laumb; Thomas Leuchten- 1 JEWELRY - cuff l inks , tie bar?. jB ^*Jj T Minnesota Department of Educa- berg. Roy Loken . Rachel Marke- j tion, will discuss "To To u ch the f SOCKS - UNDERWEAR /!jM gard , Kathleen Miller. \ ^tars " Musical selections will br Carolyn Paulson, Sharon Quar- £iven by the mixed chorus and ve, Dennis Rislove , Wayne Rustacl . tiie hign school band. Sharon Veir and Dennis Westby. Given special recognition will be ¦ 1 The Center of Fashion in the Center of Town — NASH'S -- Fourth ot Centei 1 the following members of the Na- Homemade sauces and gravies SALE t ional Honor Society: Carol Betz , are likely to curdle or separate ¦ ¦" ' Models Choose William Colbenson , Dennis Cordes, after a stay in the freezer ; com- I f mmmW 7 to , . , | Margaret Friedrich , Bonnie Heid- mercial products get around this ^A d^^ m ^ ^ B^^ ^OrB^ ^-tb. Box en and Kathleen Miller. by using special thickening agents 0* " * from Children's Pair m* f^^^^^t^^mmm^^m^^^r\m^rmU m^%^7^mmm\ l ^W«tt «»— _^m4tf^^**' ,*aZ J ^ Also receiving special recognition and stabilizers. x I -~*?7®$m**££'j *—' • T* -¦»- " lo Fiberglass Slalom. (

• ALL CLEAR NATURAL FINISH LAMINATED SKIS ^k._^|_^|_^Kl_~'_!___!____^H_l_ft_A_ft_!_K_^_^_^_^_^_BFH * Greene r __H'^?£?i_I

0WMH ' - i l STANDARD PAIR — Reg. $26.95 . . !p Xt)-.«7%) \ SERvicMT0RE-^HlCIH.ER. . / ¦• H^. BflS ^fisS^^ | ] IIIIIIII Fa,,tr ; 311111111 11111111 vl 5^*^^' i BANANA COMBINATION PAIR — Reg. $31.95 «pX«fi*f£) \ l>f Jil 11 Giant Value ^4 ¦ ¦ »J»ll'I J.-WJilll-Ttl' _i ^ -I'll 'FeMf - liT l Mhmm COi ¦ ¦ m ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Reg. (2.98 ^LmD^ SHHlKHi llllP ? BANANA SLALOM — Reg. $19.95 «P«f 1*7 £) ¦ ¦ 100 ¦ ' 39<* NYLON j *" m mmm 11 t \ ¦ S COMBS Buffered zi^lTp ^ \ • AFRICAN MAHOGANY LAMINATED SKIS 5 _ ,^u. _ . S ._. _«._«._.. " 1White rainl t m *«*d - ; BANANA COMBINATION PAIR — Reg. $39.95 «P«.«Ji«f «J \ 0_ «| _¦ " ¦ m*m Ou MI .A |J, lMMWydUfH VJI'trH4,1l 11 SI y&d GoL I JR. BANANA PAIR — Reg $29.95 $ZZB9S j S ¦ ^ Better ! i ( J ¦ ¦ ¦¦ " • ¦ ¦ • ¦¦¦ ¦ I "^i, M oz ! ! ISOPROPONA L ¦ ' 51 -yflDlJC SEE THE NEW FIBERGLASS BANANA SLALOM ¦ ¦ niinniUA ¦ VACUUM PACKED TIN gB £UKI(^ RUBBING Tastes • •••**•• j 5 s MIXED S| TOW ROPES ... All Floating Polyethylene Rope With Float J : : ALCOHOL S 4%^ NUT$ J-^lr** Better!! SINGLE BAR — Reg. $3.75 NOW «pZ__00 < fc2or ¦ il r S= 29c«-**V m 7T At* 5| Children" ', ELvi CKciI DOUBLE BAR — Rag. $4.25 NOW •?£«.£«) j ^ A5S,d Color » ^P i ' P*, i ¦ ¦ kil'll'IMsWHlllJll ¦ " SI m IttiUflMilM ttlW p-»"»— f lllHIIBIBrJII ; Duty 98f Heavy Tow Hitch — U|„u,«F> ..i I..l $6.99 j " ¦ SI.00 SIZE ¦ Mij iMrMJj imnM ¦ Better!!! IS : jfit £B J S_3a£_r->. __ * s Tussy FII M 0^ ¦ TAB?f^lrc LETS ¦s JJ9 *.<»-.. J Real Bread Flavor ¦ ¦ Deodorant s ^Bm\*>BHSHu> 620, 120 or 127 ! with T7.fft ¦ 1 1 Qom$' j ¦ ¦ ¦ 3 "•«• 89^—*^ .aaaaaag T_fi_fi_fcl ^x_^_^l^i^>^ ^II^IHI laSBfiik: -_^-^-B_I I MW&^ ^fl ^ _^A I ^ fin^^ _^^, _^M .^^ _^M _^H i .^filk^ KnEWIwPl fIHII FREXTRAEX 1 ^^ ¦BBB BW^ IP In s ir ¦JL ; Hw,se 1 mW\TuFTTm ¦ IF IK Hi IE f # w I ll ll GiftSTAMPS 1 i« k rill L*J k. f ll'W |fw9ffi |¦ B| IVV il e^^^ Pf^V^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^V «—J \ 1 . V:W' • '. ^^^V I Wl.li Thit C«up»n #r S; ^^^ S 9 ' - . ' . * -^m More ^^^-^-^^B -I*!*]*-^*! e{*l\%'^*mmW m1*^^ Ixcept Cigarette and Ttbacce Purchaie. g . - « ^ ^ ^ «MAflMAMH p^ ^ |W fH | Uf Iff UAI ICE " CTII UBC $ BerfeemoMe AIL NATIONAL FOOD STOMS 1 j ^^^^^^^ ¦^^^ UMIT-O., « Each EAIKA E*l ¦l ¦r ¦ I¦ nwUSE 3IA1f 1*1.1 lfl III r tr3 , I * cOuP0> r«r c»tom^ 1 ' ¦*•* ¦¦**** •« e* , | C«P GeoID : ^^s^^^^^^ s^^^^^^^^^ rf . :

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' ¦ ¦ - TOP TASTE-Top Quality jJFc NATIONAL'S FRESH ( ¦¦ ^^LW:. _ . . , ' , . . B| Mk BB^ ¦ ¦j k _JH CERYELAT ...... Lb. VV ' mrn^jj Wk-vM ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ _^m lb $2,i9 EP £ . BfEr 5 ^r " i |5 pl^Kl.... , — . — f —..——-—d—, ——- . . . . CALIFORNIA -Lar,.. l-sci.., . Red Ripe "JUST CAN'T B EAT NATIONAL'S PROftUCE" GOLKN GOOD SWEET _ , STRAWBERRIES <&£>-±m 00 W—W . ; 3- ^— ^^^mJ—W "V7* ''t? C^KjP^fS^'' '^ WK?' HH^^S_B_B_^Ptf^!_ffl-^™^_^*^C^mfcy' ^kt_r^_L J^rimmmmm9mf mmmmmmm*^ ^ ' ^^ ^t MmmmmW mfMmmmmW ' VmfkmmWrnrnW AmmmmmV m&MflV_^_l_^_^_^_^_^_^^' flV_^_V^_^_H mmmmW VINE RIPENED^ W ¦ ^ ^ ; i ^^ ¦ f V¦ fAIITAIAUDI /- Ltt :, \ - ^Corn w- *"*Your- I™§ l%P ' |p i P B- ' ' ^' ^^ '\ NATIONALSweet HasFeast It.^ Early Sweet Corn at Summer Pr!e«. ™fcl.lW I " i ^ l . l ¦ lv^ ^^ HvF l l9 i ^ lv ^ MlT \ Today. Surprise Hav* ^__ ___ VV U ' -mmlt^iammWmmmmmWi^ml^mmm ^^ '\ V « Family With a Platt«r PHed High With Steaming Sweet Corn From NATIONAL Jumbo 4% , Jfl l ? 1 ^%£ , • MF^ ^j Hi.^ff ^ f Jf 2 »» W ^fl J"Jy^'T O^Wi8B P'i • dFrnmrnf mrnmim RED RIPE—S licing .^JS3 |^ BB |^ Kj B|*"^^^^ ^lif^ ^ ^mmW Mmmm DOZ * ¦ •F¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦#F 6ROWN^-Or..» ^i3mm SlfcaB^mm^ . *K TOMATOES" «WR #".1 K 4V ^^^^!f!^mmW ^fmWm ^ _£^#o _^_W Jtf Radishes Umt% 5° . { tLtW^m ^mmW^mmWMmW^ Plastic ^ 1 ^^ HC CALIFORNIA—Vateneia-Julcy Fr.ih Flavor ^ ^™^ T«b. e B^f Oranges 10...t«89 """ BITS O- SEA — ' FLORIDA—White—Ireakfait Faverit* LONG—Sl«nder Slicing Wothlngten Statt-Cxtra Faney-Wtneiap BflH l fl | IH H ^ Hi HA Grapefruil 10 si*. 69c Cucumbers .2 f.r 29c Apples ... .3 Lb.. 59e T II M J^ ^ "^Mk^lMlfttilWaiiM^^ y ll^^yfc I [Hj^ttfPPjl ^^^ tj^v^ ^I^F B^l ^P^M. lillWl 1 l our AD C BogLb QQc ,^^^^ B MlJ J ,% # flll •v^ I SUGAR 5) Ou 1 ^^^^ H HriSlsil Cu c-1 | | With This Coupon and Your Purchai* S ^L^L^L^L^L^L^-W^L^^ ^&£S_&£lM__B&P A\l kB_m | | of 55.00 or Mora | T^k^k^k^L^kW^ "" mmmmmmW — H | | ^KL ^L^^ r I I Redeemable at All¦ NATIONAL FOOD STORES ^*a\w ^..^^ M H^ LIM,T-°ne •» Per Customer ASSORTED FLAVORS I EjplriiiStSwr I Can 25c HflPUfml \ Coupon Safirdoy, June 2 p ^T^B ^_^^^Tfl_L_^_fl_l_^_L IfAAl_ _ ^ AAc) ?MSM g HUNT'S-72.or. m 6-or. l i M H ^^ B , ^^^^^^ ! ^^ ™^^ ^ ^^ A BEAUTY—Long cam II II I 1% |UfimuffiM *ffiS55MiaiP5 j^^ ^ i m^L^Lm TOMAT PASTE lllll ^^ O . .Z ZS ^m\W ^^? ^Sk H | l || l ¦¦ NATCO—Gla 1 _«^ J^ .^ .^^^^^ 1 AMERICAN 25-oi. AAo W^F^5/1^%1':M _ — ^^ SPAGHETTI Shortening c | J^H - J9 59 nt Rice—d.-ox. Pkg. 19 c 6-0., 4 1# | ' A/ |a I I W,.L TL : /. 3,v ^D c I ' ae ^^^^^^^ ^ -fle mO™ .. W MmW kW %-or mmmWM mmW LWW m With This Coupon and Tour Purchase »|tk|T %UUCAT _., I f T W^ > - mW mmWkmW LmW , «_HH ImmmmmWM* ^.^.^.^.^.^.^^^ ^ h I I of 55.00 or More GIANT WHEAT N* H\ f^ ^ MmW mmW P 9»- ^ H ^^^^ ^ ^ "^^ ^•WMA I I Redeemable at All NATIONAL FOOD STORES g ^^ ^ ^ \W^ K W-mmW m^ ^mW 1 LIMIT—One of Each Coupon Per Customer W .«HILL'S BROS.—20c Off Label 6-01. "f Ac ^ | ^^ H %._mmW ^F %tmmWAmW f « Caih Valve 1/lCc fef ^B > »U ^^ "¦¦' ^ ¦¦^ f»mm _ kBV> A/kMBBB ^^^^ B - c«"P" '«p''«» 1 INSTANT COFFEE J^ 1 a TOP TASTI ' *«^^^ ^ ^ i2-»i. *%*. [jjnHirjB^pOT^ COTTAfiF CMEFCE ct #1 ^^ t. er mLMUWS-Wh l 30-of.. Chee.lete Fud i-e... Y.llow !?•/_ I ^ZT ML COrC CVTD H i A .... ^^^ H P- e J-. nAM COOKIES^^^ l/ll- 9 TO 9« J .«. 1 4b ¦ ¦ FBEE EXTRA | A ^^^^ B FIG BAR ^ L PH« M UY« AA ¦% CAKE M,XES * 3 V _k_^_P "GIFT-HOUSE",, Stamps i Wmmm\\\\\\\\\\\mmW "< *l H ^_^M With_ . ThiTI., i, Couponr„..-»- a«d..j Yourv«... r _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_l BANQUET—Frosen—Chocolate, Lemon, Banana or F i/*_»A.^i-_,i*_-it_.- 8 WmmmmmmW_^_^_lmmmW g _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_HI_^_A 14 _.-, ; _¦_»/. KARO—Imitation ?_L.a* ! « ¦. W rurchoie of U .^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_^^ «• J. L. /*• B* JIQ & J A DI E CVBI ID AQ I I TOP TMAT-lutttr.ccUh, *«d„, Cherry er Strowk.rrv f ^^^^^^^^^ P^^ btraWDerrV UreCHTI TICS . . . Pkg. TfJ MAr Ut OI KUf ...... Bottle *§^ I TPPPINGS " c I 1. M 23 , — u 1 i ! | | R.d..m.bi. at ALL NATIOMAL FOOD STOREJ |t ^^^^ ^ NATCO TOP TREAT—Astortec. Flavor* 3 LIMIT—On. of fach Coupen P«r Cuitem.r v ^^k ^^^^ ^^j _¦ __« _¦ _¦ ¦ _^ _^ _^_k MM M m _^ _^_k M _^ _^ _^ L J > JELLIES BEVERAGES ^^^ ^ ^ Wlt ••¦«•¦ "fi,FT-HOUSP'ta Stamp. I _m I ' "' ^ ' , I | t ""'" 17 I SO * ni C i Y**r m m^k 1 ^^^^ ^^^; v "'!"r r 1 ^^^^^^^^ B BETTY CROCKER-Fomlly SU. H-ox. IWfc BETTY CROCKER—Angel Pood 17-ot. eCc CM BROWNIE Ml/. . 3(7 CAKE MIX ...; .,55 I .V ^ PN? £fc| ^L W^ I I VX^rt^^ I ^^^m ^^ NATIONALS TOP TASTE-Plaln or Caraway) ¦ ¦ M j m ^ . { UMH—O *f lack £•»•>•» Per Cuifemer K ^|_^r i — - / ^|^ AWL_ WLmW mm : : : X 1 ' - ; RVE BREAD !- :~^ at f " \ " ; ,n i T — 35 : f'^il.r . r %'Orl. ' CtOTHB SO»TINI»-llT ».. HOUSEHOLO ALUMINUM Blr uw S, .!W»-- «.t jj| . U, f i| l rt V. .G.I. 1 J5 .fi AC »« (U. iP * » ' - - OI»c LI SUDS »>» ^Mto ii^^.V^ e^Jp-. 'fTA+UF.i.. «- 89 KAISER FOIL I «•« 35 QUID 69 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦ " ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' " '' ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦: ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦' " ' - ¦ ¦ 7 . . - ' . . . : :¦ . . • . ¦ . . .. • . . . . ' . ¦ . . • ' • .. ' . . ^ . •:. - ,,;. , -' ¦ ¦ , • ' ¦ •' ¦ ¦ ' , ' - ¦ ;- ' ;- ' - ' V , "J :' ;¦ ¦ ?./. ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦¦ ' " ' ¦¦¦ ¦ ' " " ' ' ¦ > :;., ., ;-^ . - . . . - - ;. . . ¦ '" ' ' " . , .; , , ' , - . . - . • *> Senate I _^_^_^_^_^. ' _lH_H ' ¦ B_HH_l j_^H_l - ¦¦¦¦ H I • _ GOP AW ^k: kmm\ " mW 'mr "TR . ¦lie f \ Come In.. . See Our Newly Leaders to ** S Installed Rotisserie ¦¦ ¦ B _H ¦¦ I I fffffAP^-•\fifl)fJ ^ I IVWA/ *yiWW Bar-R-Q Chicken & Spare ^^^ H II B | Ribs Rap Kennedy ^ Available Monday Through Saturday , \ ^^^ fc k ^H^B ^|^B CTA JUI DC By JACK BELL ^^^^ TR ADI NG WASHINGTON (AP) — The ¦ : ; :; ' V Senate Republican Policy Com- . '¦ft '^H' , |^ |^ B . ' ^^H' . '^B' . . - . - Chicken ...... 99c each Ribs . .. $1.19 lb. ¦ mittee under the generalship of ¦ ¦ ^^Be^_B H Double Savings With Red Iowa's Sen. Bourke B. Hicken- ^^^ ¦^^V ^^He^_^|^_^__B looper -is developing a new hard kmrnW Wmmmm ^kmrnW¦ _^_^_^_^_^H line criticizing President Kennedy. . ' ^ ' -^^ WmW UWl S LOW rflCeSe Advanca Orders Appreciated What might be described as the live" and let live policies of his predecessor, the late Sen. Styles - ¦ ' f g»MW«MM«._f ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦MMMMj ^ Bridges of . ' New . 'Hampshire , to- ^^e«^^__ Jm^^S__^_- . . _ .; _ ...... 9Cm^9mmm-mmmm ^Smtm- ward the Democratic President have given away under Hicken- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ l ooper to tough attacks that prom- j m_m ^m m m m m^^L^tmmm\^ t " » *L ^.\ ^^9^^^ 99Ull _ ?!il. ^BV ^J "S: MAmMm. AP *Mmt~m9 m9k m% mW+ mmX.mW+mW-ZS.t ise to grow hotter as the fall con- ^^^^^ * gressional election ncars. The Iowa senator, a quiet spo- e EXTfiAff icc ken sort, has left no doubt as to mmW^^mmmmm\\m\' $&ill^SSilfl *\mmmJjg**^ ^•^eS=_ ^T*» m^^*' (g ^#'> W¦ '^0 ¦ M where he st ands in opposition to mmmmmW' ^ ' ^^^^^^ T WM Sf almost all of Kennedy's domestic ' TKADIIiv STAMPS programs. mWW AWM m^mmW^^ m ¦**_* ' M . ,**.*..*. ill 1§: B «.^^- _**.* lg WlTH fURCHAS. OF RED OWL JMl Hickenloop«r has gone about the M i lK M MHDr (Xnnnn PPAQTINH ii .ot ¦¦ country saying that Kennedy's K ¦¦ ¦ f i m IViUKE llUU r tflOIINu t l uiAiyiiTc^ ^ one *^mtmmi* campaign promises of a balanced K ^ ^^ p| | B * . 5|g WW AliNU 19 PIECES PKG. V© f^Lf^km budget, full employment and a re- ' ^ WITH e ¦ ^^^fc ^ ^^•w^ mm^ l ' ^ " <__> 0) COUPON PER CUSTOMER EXPIRES SAT., JUNE 2 l. j A M vitalized . .¦America '"have been ^mmmWAW' _£ tossed into trie ash , can." He has accused the President of "en- couraging and ' stimulating seg- ments ol our people , lo demand mtfjS ' RED OWL INSURED MEAT! ummmmmsmM more and more from govern- ment." DID DADTlAil us - GOVERNM ENT INSPECTED _ | <^QQM^ Recently he attacked what he PORK (Tender A Young) ^ # called Kennedy's use of "the co- KID rUK I I Wll M J%> ! Sg -JL L J* M & J£, jKSfsi ercive power of government to K>^! ^ force price fixing, regardless of costs" in the- steel price rollback. 2S He said trie Kennedy farm pro- #^ gram has been "a dismal and - %Q ^#1 costly failure." DADIS D A A CT' I STA H ¦ ¦ ™ ™^^ ™ ?¦• ^^^^ ^ W,TH PURCHASE 0F These views are being reflected ^^ /^^ I «J7 I ||S I «*»m«DUTCH TMAT (ASSORTED)P ^fl1 gl in Republican Policy Committee rUKK KUAb pronouncements , now being drawn OOVERNMENI PORK ' 39< under tbe direction of David S. u.s. INSP.OE0 CENTER CUT |§ SUGAR WAFERS « : /ej^^mt Teeple, new staff director. As a member of the Senate For- NI te lB- 49( eign Relations Committee, Hicken- LOIN ENDECT ROAST0(U ' ' ™H looper seems less inclined than U,S. GOV^ME «f E 16.L..AVG.) .TVImlVPORK VilVf HOPSr JI . i v« infiiif MriiniaSffiriiKiif some other Republican leaders to _ • i^ffi9SD DHR6R H!l ^SS go along with all of Kennedy's { ' ¦ ¦ foreign policy moves, He gave WHOLE PORK LOINS -45 . . ' />< Kennedy some deep trouble be- 9 r^-r~ " " fore the Senate finally passed the ^ U.N. bond purchase authority. ¦ ¦ At 66, Hickenlooper is seeking - : election to a fourth, Senate term. raiiMuiTHlw^ While he likes to describe himself ^43* CD^ as a moderate, Americans for -i^H Constitutional Action , a conserva- ^^^^^^ 3K tive group, rated him as voting 53< IB. ^ 84 per cent for proposals they fa- roilLifiiiiF - *#7 J^B^;w^*^^« vored. This stacked up with the MORREIL (BONELESS, READY-TO-EAT) CANNED 79 _^_1P| 99 per cent rating the organiza- -*f\ \W "S^ i'fe I I ll l#UEA i^^ l I f tion gave Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz. Fountain City Library GA FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- PICNICSSWIFT ESSEX SUMMER SAUSAGE 1U J "^ ¦ ^ cial) — The Fountain City Li- ARMOUR STAR BRAUNSCHWEIGER \^\ \ ' >Jr 4p JLW «M brary will be open from 7 to 8 ^*i aaH\\\ l\ l ^V^ wJ^-^-^V^ p.m. every Friday starting June SPTKBNS 1. A ne-w assortment of books LIVER » »« 39 CERVELAT 59 l^Di from the traveling library at | | J/ jfc Madison will be available. ^^ JT LAKE CITY PATIENT RED OWL CORNED LAKE CITY, Minn . ( Speciali- ^P^ffiBfflffH_WRTffiff ^Kffl^^fflj .^H*flr W-W7 - Mrs. Laura Tomfohrde, who re- cent moved from her rural Lake ^_k_y_a_M_*__tt_^_iuu_»_y_^_y_i_y_*_y^^ ,5oz City home to Lake City, suffered DEEC CANS a stroke 1-ast week and now is a RED OWL BEEF, CHICKEN or TURKEY lv MORTON (FROZEN) COCONUT CREAM, JDEE l llACll.n ML v ll 0AW. AOC^mW Jmf .. patienl in the Lake City Hospital. LEMON , CHOCOLATE, or BANANA ¦ She is improving. HH M M BM B^ ¦ H _tfi HUE A I DIEV ^MVABA MIPfl> iVoz Ait WESTFIELD—GRAPE, ORANGE, CHERRY or PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT Large Light Halves mfm 3f Shelled Walnuts S Ml« TPFATl »4E#t l vow CHOC, «2s 0fSli*3 l, RED 0WL ,ASSORTED FUVORS| DESSERT COLBY CHEESE - 59< N 3_OZ Smith". DATATAEC¦ vill i WE9 JWI FRENCH DRESSING yfA- i^^EI ^TIDI - tkmmi,V or "FRENCHONAISE" *KIC HASH BR0WM 4 r ; ._ tiBliAlln «°3 s,u RKCV nwiUWL 4|%> ~ «v .. Ili C RED OWL STRAWBERRY SCALLOPED- 4 1° 6°z |^ |v 1 - PACKAG E BUefEnilEf Oftj _ |3 . PRESERVES -29c ¦ yrSSlS^I "' • -S--3..- -—" taa -^^ ^ Lb 75c ^ Usinger 'i Milwaukee K Braunschweiger Qf^..^^' />S]j RECIPE BOOK UQfflfl ^SSISRHBfflK No other like I). '^^ RED the and ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ OWL'S Produce Department Offers Largest Selection Finest Quality ¦VIM MWA ^B ^^ 12-ox. Jar Caraway RED OWL l l l f ll %llh |# of All Nev-iSpnng Arrivals! » Sweet. JMky, RED WATERMELONS in any desired size: Quarters, Halves , Koch Kaise 49c ^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ Luscious Rec< Ri e FRESH STRAWBERRIES. Ideal for your Favorite Reci pe. WHIuw m It mCEAD¦m ¦¦ V 50 COUNT mmmW^m\m\4h * - P Aged Wisconsin CGA y - ¦ ieT Shortcake , , or Topping for Ice Cream. Oj L ^IK_-_^HI__ Fresh Strawberry Pie SWISS CHEESE, lb, .. ' ¦ Golden Kernel Tender SWEET CORN. Rushed in f rom S u nny South em * BOOK ^^LmmmmW * - 4 ^ Trsnure Cave QOf* CNKIC.r1fcD Ond 0^ L^LW • Large, Full-Flavored CANTALOUPES. First of the Season from California. BLUE CHEESE, ll>. .. 03U \ ^^ #. Ql ITFh RDFAr_ \ mW mmW C ^^^ Vine-Ri pened to Insure Sweetness and Flavor, < Folger ' s ; * Instant Coffee AmmMmmW By HERL1N (BEAUTIFUL PRECISION) liVHw WW HI IB ¦ VlHIVEwF V»r 69c Hot off regular price. ir i rrr..... swiss WATCHES ™2,4L\ iv d ^BkWmx ™ro mW PA< Llptcr Box of )0O * | l l.liJ ' ^GISTR TAPES EA. *# " ;,^k |^ K I | . TEXAS C»AY I' 'jl »«• ¦ ! ¦ ! ______UTTLI & IVES (IUUSTRATID) READY REFERENCE 4 EB ^. •« . •» '" ¦'"••• HI U*AV WlV SAUCE NEWBURGH .. I3C m-- ^_^k i Ni ^ H^^ R^ m A cooking sherry. ¦ -i WATE RMELON EMCYCIOKWA^n * Wlahbon* Low Calorie FRENCH Or ^p 9Q. ITALIAN DRESSING .. 0?l« JP^j% THERE'S MORS IN STORE FOR YQM AT WE RESIRVB THI MONT TO imi x m ^ QUANTITIIS. $A1I TO DIALERS ^mkk^^kW \f *l ^ ^M^m_M^'.. matmMmm^^^maBmm mmmmmm_ _^|_^|_^.^M Am ^-w^-m ^B , ;

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, ¦ fifi_^^ffiilsst.i'i^k ?:i„^i'-i:.!.,\\,/ . . i DEAR ABBY: BIG REASONS MB MIIWHIB HIBI... " ¦ _#H_H_H& 3MH^^^B ' . .. _^._^i_^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_B^_^F_^|_^|_^ ¦AmmmmWL." ^^_^_W_^__&____^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^P^_^IIm^_3''_^_^_^ -VSm&KSSSm) ___^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_I__^_^^_^W7 -_fe_&^-^_^_^_^_^. ' ^^_T W_^_^K 'W_^_^L l&Bk^lWemf .[7^0 mmmWmwMmmmmmWFm* _ - . ^ ' -i-^-^-^-^L i^^Bpt ^^^^ HOTI ^T4\^_L ¥ \\\m\\mmmm ^^mm\\\\\\\\\\ea7^m\ ^^^A % -^.W^^-^-^-A. ! m ; " Sister-Nephew ^^ZM ^ ^9m\^ ^m ^^^^^^mm\mm\\\\\\mwF^P'SP^ \3E_ \_^m_Wm_ ^m _i'WmW^^^mm^^_^_!^_^_^_H_^_^_^_^_^_^_k |* AB|M|||||AM . CvMHIM^ mVmmm\\\\\ ^mmmmmmmm\\\\\\\\\\^'^S^^^m^ Wm\ \^mm ^m ^m\\\\\\m\\\\\\\\\\m\ ^m\\\\\\\mm\ ^^^^m7^^^^m . ^ ^^^ ' Deal Unhealthy 8y ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^ DEAR A.BBY : My problem has me walking the floor nights. fg^Wtt^L ^B \\\\\\\\\ mW^^ m^^^mmmmWmm\\mm\\m\\W^_^_^_^_^_^^^^^ 11 Hl-iM ilrf^Jfl^^^ ^^Wmm\ ^^^^^^ t I have . a 56-year-old sister who is carrying on a friendship with l ^t ^^ ^ltf -^W_^^^^- ^^B^mmSm\mm\m ^^m ^^^^^^^ ^ wi ^Qi^^ " ^ M/ltf 31 Jllfl-B 1 m\ a 29-year-oli nephew. He is the son of another sister who died a year ago. This 56-year-old sister has him wrapped around her little finger. She tells him what to do and where to go. He is BEEF QUARTER SALE 3 LEGGED OR TRIPLE BREAST ED at her house every night. He takes her shopping, to the movies P^^ ^^^ M; and even to night clubs. She thinks she is 19 and has a hold on ¦ ¦ ¦ P ' him like a .girl friend. She is a widow and never had children. 1 HORMEL BRANDED V fW If H^ M fl ^ When 1 told her she was . being- unfair to take up his time in- ) FREE CUTTING AND W RAPPIN G \ l ||| ¦ ¦ ¦ J ^"" '""^^ _¦_¦¦* ^^ ,^1 stead of letting him 20 with MODle his own H W H H K. age, she . said . 1 was jealous. At my agef I am 64 and a widow myself. What can be done about ( this disgraceful situation ? Minds Frosts Sides I ,"' klf V WALKING THE FLOOR _F If X /M DEAR WALKING: Your sister and your >ite nephew BOTH need help, but neither will -4* - 41c j UP | Lb- respond to it as long as they are satisfied j I If LI l V fcV with the present set up. There is nothing you can do. FRESH SHOULDER FRESH CUT ^»^,I^^^ *'^^^ I^^^ »*^^ «*»^*^>^^^ -^»^V > DEAR ABBY: No one had better tell a de- grading nittther-in-law joke to me. I have been ill for almcsst seven years. My own mother, who Abby lives in the same town and enjoys good health and all the ma- terial advantages . , has never spent one day with me in all those PORK STEAK . PORK HOCKS 39- T seven years . My mother-in-law, who is crippled and half-blind, 3* __ _ m has sacrificed everything w m m to be with me and to hejp me. She has strengthened and uplifted me. She is my fountain of faith. She isn't very educated or clever, but she symbolizes true mother love. Beari ng a child does not make a woman a mother. | ETERNALLY GRATEFUL Sliced Bacon 39 Minted Ham 39 DEAR ABBY: \Vliat. are the obligations of godparents? Are JJSJ SL'j gifts in order for all birthdays and special occasions? These ques- i tions have bothered me for a long time and I have been unable FULLY COOKED KO A S I to find the answers. A HEADER [ < DEAR READER : Godparents traditionally assume the re- sponsibility of a child's religious education in the event of his parents* death. Check with the child's clergyman for fur- ther responsibilities. The matter of "gifts" is optional. I I L ¦ ; ¦ CONFIDENTIAL TO ELAINE: ib No single crisis is ever wholly S V OK P HAifi ff*y^ 3°' , responsible for an emotional collapse. It i: is the trigger of a gun j HORWEl SLICED C ., m^e - : that is already loaded. _Jm^^ *9m\\W J

at 10:23 p.m. half way down a ¦ staircase, caught between the [steps. j " ' . . ¦ Boy, 4, Killed THURINCER SUMMER ^ SAUSAGE.49* _^L_^_ii__^_^_*_^i_^_>^_^_tf^_^_^_p^_^_^p^_^_*-i^_^_tfiii_^_^P^_^_^^_^_^i-^_^_s^_^_^_i^_^_^i^_^_i RETURNS FROM FUNERAL "~^ Miss Elizabeth Carroll, 411 W. KING-SIZE Howard St., has returned from the f**-^*****^^ **-******^**^, In Fall Into funeral of her brother-in-law, Wil- V HORMEL BRANDED BEEF V liam Klahr, Farmington. He is sur- p^ AU _ JP% vived by his wife, Jearinette Car- m *% roll Klahr, former Winonan, and Jwtuw. 6 C Old Mine Shall one son, James. j EIW AM^I I Ain J U^ U ¦ jkJ ^W ¦ (AP) — F our-year-ol Kenny K0- Now Many Wear w ¦ ¦: walchuk was found dead Wednes- ¦¦_ W *-P l %V 1U . *Wm . M : day night 34 hours after he fell ( Round Steak, lb. j r { " :j# into an abandoned coal mine FALSE TEETH l shaft. W»h Little Worry { "— ~~~ ' EU, t*Ut, Uugh or sneeze without Sirloin Steak, Ib. fV _f ( —' TZT, ——— —— The boy s body was recovered fear of Insecure false teeth dropping, L. . , . ¦ SUPER SAVER-1 -LB. LOAF 45 feet below the surface. It was f lipping or wobbling. PASTEETB n Um _f 7 '/. brought up in a large metal hol ds plates firmer and more com- ) Club Steak, lb. mW m S ' fortably. This pleasant powder has no _ ^ m^, ¦ bucket of a power shovel brought gummy, gooey, pasty tajste or feeling:. mm— At into play Ln frantic efforts to try Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline to save the youngster. (non-acid). Ch,ecka "plate odor" Short Ribs, Ib. . . . . 37c . (denture breath). Get FASTUTH »; j lAf Ji KAA *Two rescuers found the body •n? drug covntu L A D J J 1C i JPI^^^^T^fl^BSBHSI [ aarr: ;:£ [ White preaci zi liyk|jyi ijHHi All FLAVORS FAMILY SIZE PUDDINO >BM^MllJf^^II Siil *"*"*—j ) NEW CALIFORNIA WHITE ( SUM-R-AID 3' JELLO .... 10' p^ PAL CREAMY HILLSDALE ) R "11121 VI8521C ^ * XW^ V POTATOES ; P' """ * ! nut Butter *3» PEACHES « 25' I" „ ! 10 - 49c : NASH S Oranges 3? *! < ' 1 HOME-GROWN ( m Wm Bunth" >fl Leaf Lettuce - 3 25c i u mm am . . $1¦• ^r . 1 | 4 l_^_S_S_8Ww9^_H_Kw_L__^^l ..H I *W_§ __ \_ m* mmmmmm ^^^W ^ ¦ T -I I^S ^^_^_^_^H_^_^_^_II""fl 11 ^° '*urChaM N«C«MCiry- ) | ADULTS to ONLY ) HOME GROWN | ¦w ^lwPilw wkSflS«H 1 _HI9_Q_A_NNW''l_._^_H_^_^_»_l I 111 1 1 a ^ Oood Only RHUBARB - 2— 25c WWemP^emm1m%mm ^kmWmmmm\\\mm^ JWJJIuj^8S5llB5 ^5f^ May Jun» mtmmmm ^^C-^X^ C\_!^ Y ^^ll 1^ \\ tf ^Sf eJmmmj/ m m m mTEm fe&aS H WIVI D SALE f I \ A W JAT ^ W^" "

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CllHaw Mmmr rnmrnl _^_^_^_r sugarV KipsD!^ _K ^_^_^_k »PA ^^L _^^^^^^^^^^^ V ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ | ^^_fl__B_HRS ^_3K»Ui ^£_%^79^_ul_lilM__L V/ ¦;- ,'^S™_B_8r m Awmm ^.fc. 'fi.m _^_^_^_V ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_V ^^SB_ffi_i-i-li-§-Sii!B»-&*_V' "* <*<¦ ' <- .4 j£Wgr C lo pe c 36 ; ,b 89 | | r Siz* , j] Boneless Rolled Rump Roast ^J I GENUINE SPRING GENU,NE SPR,NG U0fl ^ MMI I J"*% £%f *»Jl Af m Shoulder Roast Lamb Shoulder Steak k T JsS^^ ^J&ffly/ FRESH FROZEN— NO PARTS MISSING. (14 to 16 Lbt.) TENDERIZED SVVSSSS5^.^^^JH^^^S06£VVV^Oven^ ^ Ready Turkeys *%#\1 c SLICED 29 STEAK . . 69 { | ! ^^ |jj WILSON'S * CORN KING W LS N'S %0V335 ^^*^^5SSS $!CV^ 39<«%.*% BRAUNSCHVVEICER' ° ""'"" 39*^ W%, LARGEIG TS B0L0GNA SCHW *R FINE ' fMfkW U. S. No. 1 TASTY WILSON'S CORN KING ' m -VAx Wr x!^Um M * ^^ R,NG BOLOGNA \t 39' SLICED BACON 49' II ffII HONEYuLrv nrDEWS ift¦¦¦¦-¦-——.¦¦¦---—————-— II II SUN VALLEY NEW CR0P GRADE "A" WHOLE—FRESH FROZEN COLLEGE INN II I $ CWcken a d $ ¦-¦ -_¦-»¦waw 'w .Ess i\^^ *# «¦ I mWmflm STRAWBERRIES^ 3 1°° Eath fi $« .00 M PEPPERIDGE FROZEN APPLE, BLUEBERRY, STRAWBERRY , LEMON, CHERRY, RASPBERRY 29f Pl | ^ Jars "r"" \\ 3 1 ^^: | mmWmWmf/j * * VWW DELICIOUS msm M PUFF PASTRIES - 391 |—H§J| ^X V ^SSQS i^^^^^ HSS% ^% GEUTIN DESSERTS IN 12 FLAVORS il C A If C Money and w ttH lMr . ^^^^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^ Stamp, ^^ IP! I mf\ ••••••••••n 3 i: llPr H ** " * ^^H* ^^<^^5^_^^^^^^^ .Bj^^Oi^VOO<\ | "° |f ^^^ It I i l i AT ** ifi' W 9*' 50 EXTRA STAMPS WITH «VAi%9 ^M^^^Bl^.i|^&§SSsSSIwkll ^ Hi \^ • Mm*mW i I EACH BOTTLE 1! ^^^ §§§ Quar Wr mlmwmmTmmmW ^^^^BSmXkbt YOU NEED NEVER SIFT AGAIN — 25-LB. BAG SPECIAL IT ACV 1A/ACUff * CAA H '/f _ W ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ tn ^ n ^ n Bottle Q^t $2 _^A_W ^ ^A\m7 ^ ^\ M. .A. A. .* A A _^_ _MH _^HI.^ $^«.79A iS ' wr MWI I «-r _, mm mf amfma mmw w ^w m ¦ HOO ^SSSS ^ ^ • • • • • KinB fflfMam »O mmW ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 1 |i^H Rincil RlUP - $1 AQ I^ WG0 Y ¦ " ¦¦¦¦ ¦ f it INSTANT TO i""" « "0OL? i Federal Bakery Special I —J OF THE SEA ¦ I ¦ I #APPPP II I S _.*_» .-.—_ _-_. _» . _.__._ _ _ _.~. S CHICKEN CHUNK II COFFEE ll s 10° FREE S&H-. GREEN- -- - ™™» I^ J^ S STAMPS WITH $10 ¦ 5 / AftAAff /¦SlfAC TUNA - - 3v:;%iW I i i l l f/i " m I I GOLD SEAL CHARCOAL STARTER SB UM 1.IV J// VUllljC Vdli cS IripriA/AY - -» oo^ l Mi Jar I mWmWlJ m M KPllfCiWRA Can Z9C ¦ ¦ LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY ^ fl MW^ AmTAYmffJ m B #^ ffiSK K J MMk ¦ ¦ f^^ lf DOESKIN WHITE DINNER 2gj mmWmWmTmf/j . c.uP» ,,,.. Ju„. , M. g Pkg ^ ,> jjy I NAPKINS - cr:,39c | ¦• ^• • ., ^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ^^dmjg uumm^ ' ^MWMW-^-^-^-^-^-HPT-P-^-^-^-^-BIPMUB-BBPJP-WWUBMM V| mWMi KI 1 Af ' \iVm:. . ^^H ^ ? M VT %^¦¦ ¦ ¦ mmmmMmWMmlTmmkmmlmWWlmYmmWtmm m 1 IemW91A mkmmmmmmmmmmmmm\ ' -, lB^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_^|_^Bi_ilili_K->l^^^^^^ H^l//C^€W IT MmmmmW ^mmmW«W ' \.M-i * _>_^_k *# ' '^ :.^^-^-^-^-W^ ? W^, ^^^ _te_^L-^ • '— ' er mV ^AmWmmWmmlmM-^mVmmW '*A ATA Wm. S '^JS ^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^HBKfl ^^BHI| ^^HH|| ^B ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A^^^^^^^^^^^^^ J stage at Winona Is. 13 feet and morning the low was 52. At La little damage results at stages be- Crosse th« Sunday high was 79

¦ ¦ ' \ ¦ ¦ •¦ Khrushchev Joins low that point. and the low today 57. Rainfall . Mondovi High Cloudy Skies there was .01. A YEAR AGO today Wiiwn. had A fairly wide range of tempera- a high of 78 and a low of 55 with . _JAj/mmm_ ^k_ ^kmm - Russians in Cheer .68 of an inch of precipitation. All- tures and scattered rain marked ~ Students Get To Continue; time high for May 31 was 107 in Memorial Day in WISCONSIN. 1934 and the low for the day was High readings varied from 87 in 35 in 1897. Mean for the past 24 the Milwaukee area to 65 around For Goodman hours was 66, contrasting with a Superior. Beloit-Rockford had a Scholarships .By PRESTON OROVER Rain Saturday normal figure of 64. top of 86 , Racine 85, Lone Rock MOSCOW (AP)-Benny Good- B2, Madison and Green Bay 81. MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) ' After a Memorial Day holiday in With the exception of Interna- — man s jazz tour of the Soviet tional Falls where more than an Wausau 711, Eau Claire 75 and : This year Mondovi High School Union was off and running today which the weatherman -cooperated Park Falls '72. r^mm. \ ^V A M \ mjm\m\ students receiving awards for ex- after getting a personal nod of fairly well, a prediction of conti- inch of rain fell mast Minnesota *VP tracurricular activities and scho- approval from Premier Khrush- nued cool and partly cloudy weath- communities reported only light Presidio, Texas, had the nation- W lastic achievement "were given chev—but be made plain he's no er was issued for Winona and showers in the past 24 hours. al high oi 104 degrees Wednesday XWrnmrnP r V f ffB special recognition at an awards hep cat. vicinity tonight and Friday. Rochester reported a cloudy day while Drummond, Mont., had this ' day program held at the high Giving an imitation of the Amer- However, for Saturday the pre- but no rain and a high of 72. This morning s low of 23. school. ican band leader's on-stage ^ diction reverts to warmer with IfVfVVfVVVVffVfffffVVVVlVVfVflVfVVfWWVVVVVWffff, Class A Legislative scholar- leg movements, Khrushchev told scattered showers. I j ships were awarded to: Barbara newsmen: "I enjoyed it, but I don't dance so I don't understand With the exception of a few show- Heck, who mil attend the Uni- Day versity of Wisconsin (she also re- it very well." ers in the afternoon, Memorial ceived a trophy for being co-vale- The official Soviet news agency was pleasant, weather-wise, in the !t Safranek's Meatsi area. The precipitation measured \ dictorian); Ellen Rohrscheib, f ass pronounced Goodman* open- | 601 East Sanborn Street j who will attend Wisconsin - State ing performance Wednesday^ night only .07 in the city but some area as a great hit. points reported more moisture College at Eau Claire (the recip- —Arcadia Fryers -— Chicken Parts — ient of a trophy for her saluta- from heavier showers in the after- | J torian honors), and Carol John- It was the first American jazz noon. session in the Soviet Union, which A low in the 40s is forecast for Heavy Hens, White Rock Ib. 25? son, who plans to attend Wiscon- only recently frowned on such \ j sin State College at Eau Claire . tonight and a high of near 75 for | Heavy Roosters, ideal for soup ...... Ib. 20* j , musical goings on. Friday. John Bollinger the other co-vale- The opening concert left clan- t Summer Sausage, homemade ...-.,...... Ib. 95? i dictorian, plans to attend the Uni- Wieners, homemade, hickory smoked ...... Ib. 69* versity of Missouri. John also destine Soviet jazz fans a bit dis- OVER THE holiday temperatures \ i was eligible for a scholarship appointed as Goodman led his rose to 80 on Tuesday and 76 on * Pork Links, homemade, lean . ... - . . . lb. 60* j (had he elected to continue his group mostly through numbers Wednesday. A low of 62 prevailed [ Smoked Pork Chops lb. 85? < studies in Wisconsin). dating back a couple of decades Wednesday morning and 57 this I Pork Cutlets . lb. 65* J or more. Soviet youth particularly morning. By noon today the ther- In addition to these four stu- [ Beef, Veal & Pork, ground for loaf , . lb. 69< J has developed a strong taste for mometer still stood at 57. E . ; , ; i . ; __ ;—_ dents, other honor students arc- modern jazz from black market ,— — . « Phyllis Tedie, Judy Cushman, Rainfall along the Upper Missis- records and voice of America sippi watershed is expected to Jeanne "Weiss, John • Amunson, broadcasts. - Genuine Spring: Lamb - | raise the river here to within half ; : ; Barbara Berger and Paul Hold- • may —•¦ ;—-— : :— Goodman have tailored his a foct of the spring crest. The I . < en. ¦; opening night performance to the Mississippi was 10.9 today and was i We Have All the fixin's for a Perfect Picnic. < Other students graduating with predominantly age and ¦ ¦ ' middle - slated to rise to a crest of 11.3 I • ; _ ( I Chuck Roost I honors and receiving honor med- older audience which included I « als are: Joanne Crapser, aMry several members of the Soviet Friday evening. The spring runoff For a taste treat, try stuffing our wieners with your crest was 11.7. | J ¦ ¦ _ Thorson, < Sandra Weber, Joe Union's ruling presidium. | favorite bread dressing, then wrap with bacon, secur* i I A&P Super-Righf 4% gj^C I Munson, Ruth Nyre, Rosalie The crest passed Red Wing this _ Khrushchev and hit wife were morning where the stage was 1J.6. I with toothpicks and broil. Luscious) J ¦ Hoch, • John Walker, John Dam- E __—— ;—; , __ ; < Center Cut Blade ^ I zinger, . Lois Bauman, Barbara surprise visitors to the concert at It was bVue to reach Wabasha late ^^ Thorson, Kay Schroeder, Dale the Central Army Sports Arena. tonight with a stage of 12 feet. A | —CHOICE AGED STEAKS AND ROASTS — i Kent and Judy Rosenthal. They left at intermission, but high of 10.8 was seen at Alma — — ——- ! Khrushchev sent a note to Good- Friday. American Legion award win- Dial 285 1 for Free Delivery j 39c ; man saying, "I was very pleased Although the high river contained | I Beef Chuck Steak A - ners are Jeanne Weiss and John and delighted to have come, but Bollinger. a peril to fishermen and boaters, | I had a lot of state business and no serious damage was expected I We close Wednesday afternoons at 12:30. ! Music scholarships ware award- had to leave." to river communities. The fleod - 59c ed to: Some Americans were critical I Ground Chuck "~> | Barbara Heck was selected of Goodman's selections which reached back into the 1920s and : SWIFT'S from a group of finalists as a mod- m^ PREMIUM ¦ result of the auditions held at 30s and featured none of the. I Liver Sausage ' " 4Vc the University of Wisconsin May .' ern stuff Soviets have shown a -• " 19 to receive a $500 Elsa A. liking for. ¦ Sawyer Memorial scholarship at Goodman said future programs CHUCK the university next year. (This would be changed, but he didn't I Chunk Bologna S.-S5V 39c I award is renewable each year M ^ CQc say to what. thereafter). Barbara has been After the performance the band active in band, solo work and has went to U.S. Ambassador Llewel- studied piano all four years of ' lyn Thompson s residence for a ^*»- IBSE,> STEAK irirHf J7 high school. Her piano instructor reception. The band cut loose to Wm Excellent for Barbecuing has been Elmer R. Putzier. Bar- the obvious delight of the guests, bara will pursue her study of which included many Soviets. music at the university. "Why didn't tbey do that to- ARMOUR'S STAR CHOICE Ruth Nyre, a scholarship at night" many asked. Head Lettuce -2 Wisconsin State College, Stevens Parr, Robert Serum, R«v Tanner, Frank ^ Point. Ruth has been active in Weiss, Terry Brenner, Keith Holden, David band and solo work four years. Llnse and Bill Hart, manager. Both Ruth and Barbara attend- Basketball—RogerDuncanson, Dale Kent, BEEF TENDERLOINS... .. Ronald Parr, John Bollinger, David LIrt- 99' music camp at West- ed summer se, Keith Holden, Bob Serum, Jemej Leh- s ern State College, Gunnison, man, Roy.Tanner, Mike Fedle, John Ca- rter ark) Dill Elklnron; Paul Holden, Strawberries 3> Colo. 1 Charles Brenner and John Melrose, man- Sharon Adams, first recipient agers: Ronald Parr and Roper Duncan- of the vocal scholarship at Mon- son, co-ceptalns, and Robert Serum, most valuable player award. GROUND BEEF 311.00 dovi High. The Mondovi Music Wrestling—Cal Dryden, Richard Brlon, Mothers presented a $100 check Tom Bauer, Gary Meistad, Pat Fitzger- to the person who showed the ald, Bob Stelnke, Dwlght Whvberg, Charles SWIFTS PREMIUM dfiB Ashwell, Terry Brmner. Richard Oess, fr, Red Potatoes , achievement, James Williams, Donald Crawford and 10 59c most in attitude perseverance and vocal develop- Phil Evtarson. Track—James Andreas, Dick Yarrlnoton , BEEF ROAST ment. Charles Brenner, John Walker, Cal Dry- SKINLESS WIENERS In the instrumental depart- den, David Llnse, Robert Serum, John Mel- , $100 scholarships were rose, James Lehman and Gene Thorson, «¦ ment manager. Yukon Club—Assorted Flavors Choose From 19 Other Drinks awarded to Candy Kramschaster Qotf—Roy Tanner, Jamas Christianson, 45c 2^790 and Sandra Lund , for their atti- Jerry Christianson, Jon Marquard, Bob tude, achievement perseverance Duncanson, Wayne Dlller and Steve Schultz. ^ Soda Water Hawaiian Punch and musical development. All OAA Awards — Certificates (400 point- - .JT - Libby's ^ k ^T Neih' s^V KINGSFORD three girls plan to attend the earned)—Donna Odegerd, Ellen Slmonson. at West- Judy Ken, Connie Amunson, and Karen two-week music camp Kaiser. Pins (500 earned points)—Chrli 24-Oi.Ot- PI« 46.0*. $1.00 ern State College, Gunnison, in Hanson, Barbara Thorson. Rita Holden, I Catsup A Coffee \ Jean Molltor, Linda Haas, Mary Jo Lov- CHARCOAL Bffc. 4|^C D-, Jerry Brlon, John ' p»r»W- Gerry large letters for on* yearj tarvic* on the ?:; 79c Kotilm«n, Perry Nyielh, Dennis Brlon. and "A" souad. Mary Erickson and Candy Orange Drink - 25c "° Lerry Anderson. Larry Horn was chosen Kramschuster received letters for one years as mast valuable player and Paul Hold- service on the "B" souad. en wet high scorer tor this I96 t -a. sea- SWANSDOWN ion. I WROT E ON MY SLATE Dole Fruit Features Adriatic Awards—Football—John John- son/ Cal Dryden, Rogtr Duncansoo, Ed- WAUSAUKEE. Wis. W) - Milo 13 ward Brantner, James Andrew, Date Anl- Howarth recently found a high L0z bat, Ronald Parr, John Danzlnger. John ¦ Pineapple Tidbits 2 c 49c Pineapple Chunks V 39c school report caTd—dated 1897— ¦ Walker, John Bollinger. Dale Kent. Charles ' - 0z 6r«nn«r, Jerry Brlon, Frank Weiss, Paul while tearing down a building once CAKE MIX ' Holders i , Lercy Fedle. Richard Brlon, Law- ' - - 89' 13 used as a school , \%^ rence Martin, David lime, lorn Bauer, 49e Among subjects listed were con- Crushed Pineapple 2 Fruit Cocktail 39c Mlk* Facile, Roy Tanner , James Lehman LIBBY'S MANDARIN SPICED c and Terry Brenner; Marty Swanson, man- stitution , physical geography, ^ ager; Ctl Dryden and John Johneon, ce- bookkeeping, g e bra, , captalni, and John Johnson, most valuable a 1 rhetoric 20&Or $ player award. physics and orthoepy. Sliced Pineapple 37c! Drink EBS 31£ I fatablll-John Bollinger, Richard Brlon. , Pork & Beans ORANGES Apple Rings 0z John Damlnger , Charles Deutscher, Mike Orthoepy? That's the study of Fedle. Oerry Ooss, John Johnson, Ronald I pronunciation. I1-OI, «| 15-oz. ,3 49c Juice » ¦¦ » ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ « 4 Cans eaf Jars Pineapple Chunks 2 c^ Pineapple 3^*1 [2 S Pleasant Valley S c c $ 00 Fruit Cocktail 2 £?/49c | Pineapple Juice 2 S:i26c ¦ ¦ ¦ 10 1 HOME 89 r^#« a »-m# HOME ¦ ¦ OWNED I ^ Ull OPERATED ¦ J "¦ Plover Ko.htf Jw * Milk from >«Uct Gutrnwy herdi . . . it !• dlff«r«ntl 16.3% J I Filter Discs I KOOL AID - 10 39c Ulll rl vKICS fcV ¦ ¦ mart total milk solicit, 8.9% mora non-fat *olldi, H.2% ¦ ^ protein, M more 8.4°° trior* minerals, 34% mora vitamin A H 59c•*"• °"... M glv** Ploa**nt Vallty Guerntoy milk ita rich, whalasom* mg CHERRY mt flavor ! ¦_ WE MIX - 4 Nd. $1.00 Potato Chips ' 55c Ga MBATTERIESffl&K -•--; - ¦ ¦ Hom°Ban|z»Nr , t ut. ' "•* ¦ ^{—j-f——- ^ PEPSI-COLA - 6 - 39c - JB Ci^[^^3HHHH#jHnHrVni S f to •am* Omftelt ; S A ?_i «H VMN»»i ^>^VM^a»^^^^V^S^/*^*'^N^^^l l IT w 'J M u '^J S^^^^^ ^^»^^^^»^^-'^»*^^^*N«^rf^'^MVVs^^ Wmm v tjl^H^Tjw^iHUHyKJjUFSiH -H June ¦ B 179 [a»l Fourth . Phona 442S W t^^^mm\m\]nMl\milimmmmmmmmmmmmmmm j| CORNERBAMBENEK'S NINTH AND MANKATO AVINUE OPEN EVENINGS ^ ^

1 * ' ¦ " ' • ' ¦ ' V ' • ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' • ¦ ¦ MASK TRAIL , .. _ , , . . ' ; . - • f By Ed Dodd APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kofcky

BUZ SAWYER —-¦ ¦ ——-_—-——-. _. -—-—_____^_„^__ _.._ ..___.^'

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

BIG GEORGEI DENNIS THE MENACE ' I ' ' " — __-—«_M ' REX MORGAN, MD. By Dal Curtis

1 J«^ m—. _mr-ju—mmmmmm —w^x^*mmammm———Km——wmm '— —— " " —.—'- \rr I s '- ^* MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst

"Whan they claim oxfra power in their gas, thoy roally mean IH" *ToMW HAS A BABY BPOTrlER. D^WEY HAS A &A6Y BF0mFt LEFTY HAS.... * /^ ll ^Thtoniclav, May 3V1M1 WI NONA DAILY NEWS . .

own firms. The total of corporate strong points as the current sta'e BUSINESS MIRROR profits rose to a new high in the of affairs can boast. early months of the year. The economy also lias been BLAIR GIVES $169 BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Miss bidders, for maintenance construc- Order of Arrow Ithe camp's facilities. Order of the bolstered in the last 30 years by Alice Stumpf , chairman of the Contract Awarded tion on Trunk Highway "36 between Arrow, comprised of selected many built in stabilizers. These Poppy Day sale here, reported a "Witoka and Wilson. LAKE CITY, Minn-Blue Scouts, meets four times , each year Market cushion , even if they can't pre- Oxj Plunging total of $IS9. For Highway 76 This was announced by the de- Lodge, Order of the Arrow, will to promote cajriping and build bet- vent altogether, deepdips in the partment at St. Paul. have a father and son steak fry ter camp facilities. economy. j a . BLAIR PATIENT The Minnesota Department of Crushed rock base and road- June 9 at 6:30 p.m., at Camp 1 On these the optimists are build- BLAIR, Wis. (Speca.il) — Mel- mixed bituminous surfacing will Highways lias awarded a $54,967 Hok-Si-La. Dave Nelson and Tony I After you've handled fish, good Out of Position ing their hopes that even the un- vin Gunderson is a surgical pa- be applied on 4.7 miles. Work will Christenson, co-chairmen, Roches- j beauty treatment for your hands By SAM DAWSON There are many historical ex- settling rush to sell stocks crn't tient at Tri-County Memorial contract to Patterson Quarries, start June 31 and be finished with- ter, expect 120 to attend. The ' is to rub them with a mixture Af* Business News Analyst amples of consumer confidence topple an economy with so many Hospital, Whitehall. Inc., St. Charles, lowest of four in 40 working days. purpose is to acquaint fathers with of lemon juice and sail. NEW YORK -YAP ) — A stock being shaken Ly what happens on ' market with a plunging neckline Wall Street. And with the rapid looks odd on ah economy where widening of stock ownership most of the fashion lines feature among American families in re- uplift. cent years, more consumers are Which style will catch on with directly affected by the drop in the nation's investors, business- stocky values- whether the loss be men—and, perhaps even more in actual cash or in paper profits. import-ant, the consumers? This loss could be translated Albrecht's Thos e who are counting on quickly into a cutback in plans /Witif stock prices steadying at what to spend , especially for luxuries /M/MPj^^!, they call a realistic of lower level or non essentials. cite the general strength of the But most families tailor their economy, Most sectors are still spending, or taking on of monthly Super-Fair rising steadily, if slowly. They payments, to their actual pay- contend that the high prices pre- the prospects of con- viousl y set by many stocks had checks and i line with tinuing income. UUmVmWUtU^^^ got unsrcalistically out of current or prospective earnings. With employment high , with work weeks longer in many in- Those who regard the stock dustries , with wage scales still market as a barometer say the tending higher , and with saving* S drop in prices means that inves- accounts nt record levels, most ARMO U R'S STAR H | _ ^ tors fear another recession may consumers are in position to go ^ m%^m\\\\mmmmm\mm\W^^,1 ^1 ^X1 X %m ^J^wT ' Lb, L Oft I follow close on the heels of the on with present spending plans. ^ ^^ - present rise in the economy— These could change quickly if if r | 1 A Canadian Bacon 89c | which they deem too slow now to a prolonged and deeper drop in l^^^ pT iSMB M*' guarantee momentum. stock prices should lead consum- And many charge that the price ers to worry about the outlook for drop was set off by loss of confi- their paychecks. A cutback in dence\ both by business leaders business activity could increase and investors , following the ROV - unemployment and shorten work ernm«nt hassle with the steel weeks. companies over the attempt to HH^N 7 Outtide tha »tock market, how- kW ¦ 89P 1 raise prices. ^ ^ ^^ WH ^ ^ Ba Wm mVm V H HH ^B Value — SUPER SELECTED BEEF It ¦¦¦¦ The question neither side pre- ever, most economists have been S^ H SP y Pr ¦¦¦¦ predicting a good year as a X ' m SKINLESS SHANKLESS W mm ' tends, to answer is what effect a ^^fi(B_fci£H_MBP* y^ • _ ATPJI IT'"^! ' ... ttl business. N^RBHAM \ P whole for most forms of 1 MBI - mA -m dramatic break in stock prices r may have on the average con - And even the business leaders ^1 - 1 MfAiiED ^ p RIB STEAK - "•¦ 79c I protested loudly against ^ _^ ^ j " sumer. His spending means more who huve lo (he economy than that of ei- government interference in the*r , im- affairs have, with few exceptions. ther government or business for then- portant as these are. forecast good results Jj^5 CRISCO - - - 3 £79c - ^ ^ . mimmmmmVmmmmmmmmWm ^mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmM ^ ~ Strawberry Preserves 3 * 79' j_r ™™ ^ft, ?_fsn.r^sr" TaA/tfiA&MAR K ET mVS MUK, W« „ SNICK« i/ Pork & Beans \\ SALMON - - - £ 79e *** Homa Mada flB ^ iW W _ STANDBY \e* East Third Straat Phone 3450 Sautag* BARS CANDY 39 II TUNA 3 pkB FRESH DRESSED - S Lta. Averaga ; 1 : k?5m mr mi - - - S1-00 M , 10 DUNCAIM HINES ^D|^^^^k— ~»*»^ ^ ~~~. IE *m S Mix STEWING HENS - - __ 25c ^^ VINE RIPENED Fudge Brownie 2 ¦H^«-^fi-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-^-V)-^-^-^-^-H-H^. Bfe * . \lm^WmmWmmmW>iiJ^"J^fcv mW^^ ^^^^i_^_^^ AmmWuFJ/ ^"^ * 69c / WILSON'S CERTIFIED-«• te l-Lb. Avg. Fully Cooked PICNICS u 29c JEHBL TOMATOES /jTtmm «o«N^K CHERRY PIE MIX 3 Nc.„. 79c SWIFT'S PREMIUM a^H^^^H 0ranl.6 Juice M sai^. _ ¦ _, 1\Af %r If j ^ SLAB BACON - - - 45c m PATIO PARTY BR EAD ^ m , 1 27c m XmrnW ^OnS **** *' ***r+emVm **^ ,1.. -.*,- ' .yvy __ k^LXW Itt ^ij l Ji ^ ^ H ^^^^^^^^^m\\\_ U WS ^ F %W if < '" Wm^mmWfiO< kW MmW tW x ^^^ CUBED STEAKS - - _. 79c

FOLGER'S COFFEE $ 19 B _ K 9W-WBSTFifth Street Always Plenty of Free Parking ALBRECHT'S1 1 , MS; ^ST- ^^ 2 i : K: THURSDAY ¦ ¦ ¦ ' The P oily Record . . . . . , MAY 31, 1962 Municipal Court WINONA Trailer House At Wmona Winona Deaths two-State Deaths Forfeits were: General Hospital * Daniel F. Wicka, 20, 416 Hamil- JVyt. Frank T. Range. Mrs. ftennie Lewis ton St., $25 on a charge of being Reported Stolen Visiting hourai Medical and turglcat Mrs. Fran* T. Kangel, 78, 919 WHITEHALL, Wis. (Sptscial) — a minor in violation of the open Theft? involving a trailer house, patients: i tt 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (no W. Howard St., died Wednesday Mrs. Beanie I-ewis, 73, Town of bottle law. He was arrested by children undtr 13). a transistor radio and an outboard Maternity p-Mantj. I to »:30 ana 7 to at ll:}0 a.m. at Matteson Nurs- Lincoln, died Tuesdayat «:20 p.m. police at 1:42 a.m. Saturday at (adults only). motor were reported to police. i:X> PJTI. ing Home, Eyota. She bad lived at Tri-County Memorial -Hospital. Wabasha and Main streets. , after a long fllness. TUESDAY tbere seven years. Whitehall William J. Schauwecker, 21, St. Gilbert Hoesley, 377 Washington Mary's College, $25 on a charge St., told police that a Hobson The former Louise Meisch, she Mrs. Lewis was born in the Town Admission! , 1888 daughter of speeding 41 miles an hour in a Choice vacation trailer, valued at was born Feb. 4, 1884, at Roll- of Lincoln, Dec. 26 , Baby Sandra Frankum, Stockton, Gossow. 30-zone, He was arrested by police about $1,000 was taken from the ingstone, Minn., daughter of Nich- of Charlie aad Fredda Minn. She was married Feb. 12. 1909. at 1:06 a.m. Wednesday at Junction front of his home after 2 p.m. Richard Rolbiecki, 451 W. Waba- olas and Catherine Hengel Meisch. Street and Gilmore Avenue. Wednesday. She lived on a farm in Milestone, Surviving are: Her -husband; sha St. George J. Smith, 218 E. 5th St., The trailer is 12 feet long, has Sask., Canada, for many years four sons, Elmer, at bonne; Clar- Ronald J. Smith, 170 Mechanic White- $10 on a charge of driving through aluminum sides with a blue ^ before moving to Winona in 1927. ence, Pigeon Falls; Ernea*. a stoplight. He was St. Altootia. Wis.; arrested by stripe. Its license number is HZ- She was a member of Cathed- baU, and Maynard, police at 12:15 a.m. Tuesday at Janice L. Dunn, Minnesota City, , Mrs. Sigvart (Es- 4176. ral of the Sacred Heart and was one daughter 5th and Main streets. Minn. ther) Finstad, Town of Pigeon; 10 Bradley Johnson, Red Top Trail- married June 4, 1919, at St. Jo- Clarence W. Carter, 4615 W. John M. Graytock, 119 Johnson grandchildren, and four great- er Court, reported that a portable seph's Catholic Church, Winona. Broadway, $10 on a charge of St. grandchildren. driving through transistor radio was stolen from Surviving are: Two brothers, a stop sign. He Mrs. Raymond Dexter, 737 W. A service win be Saturday at 3 was arrested by Highway Patrol his car when he parked between 4th St Henry Meisch, St. Paul, and Otto p.m. at Evangelical Lutheran on Highway 14 in Winona. 8-9 p.m. Wednesday in front of TO Mrs. Warren V. Waters Meisch, Oak Ridge, Minn., and , Dodge, Church, Pigeon Falls. Tbe Rev. PLAINVIEW Fairfax St. Johnson did not place Wis. seveveral nieces and nephews. will officiate. an estimate on the 'value. It has David M. Bey WEATHER FORECAST ...Scattered show- Ohio valley. It will remain hot along the Atlantic PLAINVIEW Births Her husband died Feb. 2. 1960. Friends may call Friday after- , Minn. (Special)— six transistors. ers and thimdershowers. will occur tonight over seaboard, the Tennessee and Ohio valleys and The following cases were heard Mr. and Mrs. Dell C. Wick, Al- Services will be held Saturday noon and everting at Hagen Fun- Arnold Kohner, 1076 Gilmore at 8:30 a.m. at Burke' eral Home, Pigeon FalLs, and at portions of the central Plains, the middle and low- the Gulf coast states. It will "be cooler in the up- before Plainview Justice Leoa W. Ave., reported that a 40-horsepow- ma, Wis., a son. s Funeral Ellringer this past week: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ruben Home and at Cathedral of the the church Saturday after 10 a.m. er Mississippi valley, the upper Lakes and the per Lakes. (AP Photofax Map) er Mercury outboard motor was , Roger Hoist, Plainview, pleaded Fountain City, Wis., a daughter. Sacred Heart. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. stolen off his boat when it was guilty to a charge of speeding 40 Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Christenson, Harold J. Dittman will officiate. Mrs. L*>na Htrried at the parked in front of his home some- ' W_s til Saturday noon and miles an hour in a 30-zone. He Rushford, Minn., a s5n. Burial will be in St. Mary's Cem- GALESVILLE, .-Mra. Lena church after 1 p.m. time after 9:30 p.m. Tuesday. re- was arrested by police Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bussiere, etery. Friends may call at the Herried, W, former Galesville Pallbearers are Walter Ihrke, He estimated the value of the afternoon Authorities said he also tore up 111 W. Broadway, a daughter. funeral home Friday afternoon sident, died Wednesday Arthur Dubbels, Dale Scripture , Sandra Gives Birth motor at $450. Lutheran Home La the arrest ticket in front of the Discharge* and evening. Msgr. Dittman will at Bethany , Donald Ebling, Marvin Reinecke say the Rosary at 8. Crosse, where she had lived since arresting officer and was quarrel- Baby Brenda K. MaJesher, West and Marvin Uthke. some. He was sentenced to $15. She was without a Wisconsin 1956. pay ' had End Motor Court. a $50 fine and driver s license. A road block She was born Sept. 29, 1869, at William Benton $4 costs, $30 of where Martin Prigge, 516 Garfield St. To Second Fawn which was suspended. been put up at the point French Creek near Ettrick, Wis. CALEDONIA, Minn, (Special) - He paid tbe highway meets the Clarence Gilbertson. Lanesboro, WEATHER Sandra—enough is enough. TWO FAWNS were resting in fine. the Wisconsin Minn. A widow, she is survived by two William Benson, 82, retired Cale- Minnesota bridge going into Wi- The publicity-hunting doe at the the tall grass at the park on James A. Burke, Plainview Donald R. Rose, 930 44th Ave., DAILY RIVER BULLETIN sons, Edson, Alton, 111. , and Mil- donian farmer, died Wednesday Izaak Walton League deer park , nona. Latsch Prairie Island when the pleaded guilty to a charge of driv- Goodview. Stags 24-hr. lard. Galesville; three grandchil- afternoon at Caledonia Community wlose romance with a wild buck Officer Young also arrested the Today Chg. Prtc. dren; four great-grandchildren, Hospital. veterinarian examined them from ing with an illegal muffler. He following on traffic violations : Bernard T. Stolpa, 856 E. Snd has been chronicled in detail in was arrested May 18 by the High- Red Wing 11.5 and three sisters, Mrs. Gilbert He was born Feb. 5, 1880, at this newspaper a distance of two feet and pro- Joseph Greshik, Fountain City, St. , made headlines way Patrol. He paid Lake City 14.1 + .2 .. (Ida) Herried, Ettrick; Mrs. Laura Houston, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tuesday with the birth of the first a $15 fine fined $15 for an overload of-7,- Mrs. Edward Voelker, 117 W- Wabasha 11.7 nounced them healthy and appar- and $4 costs. Srd St. + .1 Scarseth, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Benson. Mr. Benson married Anna fawn in the park. 570 pounds on his truck license. Dam 4, T.W. ... 10.5 .2 .04 ently regularly nursed by Sandra. Michael G. Bedtke, Plainvie-w, Mrs. Anna. Kostuck, 357 E. How- + Herbert (Sophia) Steiner , La Jorgenson, Houston, Feb. 17, 1917, This morning Sandra prompted Franklin Neitrel was the driver. Dam 5, T.W. ... 8.6 .2 veterinarian didn' t touch the pleaded guilty to a charge of ard St. + Crosse. and they farmed two miles north a visit by a veterinarian , a mem- The Kujak Bros. Transfer, Winona, Dam 5-A, T.W. 9,9 +.4 .09 A funeral service will be held of Caledonia. He retired 22 years ber of the Ikes' deer care com- fawns because human scent on careless driving. He was arrested fined $S5 April 30 for operating a Mrs. Donald L. Ender and ba- Winona ...... 10.9 .4 .07 by police Friday. He paid a 8)25 by, 476% W. Broadway. -f at 2 p.m. Saturday at Zion Lu- ago and they moved into Caledo- mittee and the Daily News chief them migM discourage their truck 1 foot 2 inches too long. Dam 6, Pool ... 10.0 + .4 .07 theran Church, Galesville, the nia. photographer because the doe has mother ft;om nursing. fine and $4 costs, Robert Gaul was the driver. Mrs. Jesse Long, 567 W. 3rd SL Dam 6, T.W. ... 9.3 .3 .07 Henry E. Simanovski, Plainview, Edward T. Curtis, Winona Rt. 1. + Rev. Vernon Hintermeyer officiat- Surviving are : His "wife; one given birth to a twin fawn one Sandra, wise in the ways ef Gary Flury, Cochrane, fined $21 Dakota 9.4 -f- .2 " .. daughter , Mrs. Lenis (Violet) Run- pleaded guilty to a charge ot driv- truck. WEDNESDAY ing. Burial will be in Pine Cliff day after the arrival of the first. public relations, shre-wdly sched- for nonregistration of his Dam 7, Pool ... 9.5 + .3 .05 Cemetery, Galesville. F*riends may ingen, Milwaukee; three grandchil- ing with an illegal muffler, He Florian Flury was the driver and Admissions uled the births on different days was arrested by Highway Patrol Dam 1, T.W. ... 9.0 + .2 .05 call at Fcssum Funeral Home, dren; one niece, and several neph- to win multiple notice in this the arr«st was made at Fountain Mrs. Julius G. Pellowskl, Min- La Crosse ...... 10.1 + .1 .01 Galesville, Friday evening, and at ews. Friday. He paid a $15 fine and City. newspaper. The first fawn was $4 costs. nesota City, Minn. Tributary Streams the church from noon Saturday. . A service will be Saturday at 2 born Monday afternoon the sec- Albert Stampke, Fountain City , Ralph A. Fischer Edward Srnec, 527 E. 3rd St. Chippewa at Durand 5.6 + .2 M p.m. at Irnmanuel Lutheran Thurley Homes ond apparently late Tuesday. The , Rochester , Rt. 2, .forfeited $25 for having no Baby Carolyn R. Jacobson, 3925 Zumbro at Theil. 29.3 — .3 .03 Mrs. Frances Coe Church, Caledonia, the Rev. Rich- pleaded guilty to a charge of : second fawn was not noticed by Wisconsin license. He was arrest- W. 4th St.. Goodview. Tremplo at Dodge 0.3 .. .. ., 1895, at Buf- Funeral services will be Friday 3lb 4fc #%* Mr, and Mrs. Lyle Smith, a both of Gilmanton. and Mrs. Louise falo City, daughter of the late at 2 p.m. at Bethlehem Lutheran daughter Wednesday at St. Ben- Stender , La Crosse , —• and one broth- Frank and Katherine Adank Kerk- Church, the Rev. Leon Holtan of- 49c 39 edict's Hospital, Durand. er, Rudolph, Newport, Minn, ring. She was a member of St. ficiating. Military honors will be DETERGENT - ^.. Funeral arrangements are being John's United Church of Christ, rendered at Lanesboro Cemetery. completed. CHICKEN IMPOUNDED DOCS Fountain City, and its women's Friends may call ftls evening at A.G. VEGETA&LE Guild. She was married Dec. 23, Johnson Funeral Home and at the No. 3505 — Male , brown and 1914. Her husband died in June church after 1 p.m. Saturday. white, no license, second day. 1959. Available for good hornet: Surviving are: One son-in-law , SHORTENING 3£ 69c and None. Land Appraisers LEGS BREASTS Robert V. Grosscll , Fountain City; Two-State Funerals two granddaughters, Mrs. Ronald MAXWELL HOUSE WINONA DAM LOCKAGI (ClaudLne) Glowcheski , Lincoln , Jack Sobotta |b W^ Set in Houston Nebr., and Catherine Grossell , ARCADIA , Wis, (Speclal)-The ^^ Flow — 84,000 cubic feet per sec- CALEDONIA, Minn. (SpeciaD- Fountain City, and one great- funeral service for Jack Sobotta, to ,, . ond at 8 a.m. today. Expected L a n d appraisers appointed by grandson. Robert Ronald Glow- 18, who died following an auto ac- Instant Coffee ..,-.:• *V crest the next few days providing Judge Leo F. Murphy in Hous- cheski. Lincoln , Nebr. cident early Tuesday morning on it doesn't rain, ton County District Court here A service will be held Fr iday the day he was to graduate from Tuotday Tuesday will be sworn in Mon- at 2 p.m . at St. John's United Arcadia High School , will be Fri- ^^^ 1:05 p.m. — Bayou Barataria , day, according to Claude A. Krcm- Church of Christ , the Rev. George day at 10 a.m. at St. Stanisla us three barges, upstream. er, clerk of court . li. Schowalter officiating. Burial Catholic Church, the Very Rev. Steak Pennsylvania light ~ i*© ™ 3:05 p.m. — , , Also scheduled for Monday are will be in the Fountain City pub- Joseph J, Anrfrzejewski officiating. Glass Cleaner

DICK TRACY By Choiter Gould

BEETLE BAUEY By M©rt Walk*

THE FUNTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

RIP KIRBY By John Prentice) and Fred Dickeniom * _____ BIONDIE By Chic Young

STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff U'l ABNER By A! Copp

^-Ssm^'iti-iaaK-^ HHBHHHHHHB^aa |B |HHHB | ^^^^^^HRMH^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^Kv ^^^^^^fl BK^r.-^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^.^H FLOOR STOCK _^_^_^_^_^_^HVH^_^Vr^^^^^^BHt^^^E K^rvflilHiif iS V ^^^^^^ H ^ ^ 4i^Bs-_l-^-^-^-^-^-^H ^^^HH\______w^f^HM^^^H \^___fi/_N(N^I^_^__^_&SK_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_I LIVING ROOM BEDROOM $ 09W 2'Pc- Sui,» Doubl« Dresser, $219.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suit?* COO AC . B**!*>™ ' C|J(| DC E HX_^_ _^U^_^_^U_^_ Chest Panel Bed, T«ra ^XI ^iJJ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HRHB99RmMR______^^^^^^^^^ H W_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_H ^^^^H * with Zippered Foam Cushions 913 J .JO 5239.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suites wilh 8' M S M- 9-Draw.r Triple C1/I Q QC 5? "t ri LM G M% REGISTERED JEWELER - AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Foam Cushions, 3green or beige $143.9! ) *!** $199 40-Inch^T/u Chest'V and "Bookcase.' Bed_ J, T^.Walnut ^AQifuQJ95 1259.95 2-Pc. Living Room Suites, guaranteed C1CQ QC , .i_ », <- -. . -. , __ - - ¦ ¦ r. \ V i uAt \nch :?r\wer Tr le Dre! r construction , choice of turquoise, brown or beige.3 >1W«9! > ' " _ ' , lf L " amMM_ mm ^ withtV MirrorJ , 38-lneh Chest and Bookcase C1QQ QC beige j J249.95 SERTA Hideabed, C1CQ QC Bed, Jamaica Mahogany 913J.33 Ny lon, deluxe mattress. 9-133.33 _ .__ KR0EHL£R S(ji,e wMh 4(J. |nch ,.Dr(|wer , $189.90 2-Pc. Early American Suite C1?Q QC Triple Dresser with Large Twin Mirrors, 38-Inch (TO^ft QC j To the ten or twelve male readers Sofa converts to bed. -J>1CJ«3J 5-Draw«r Chest and Bookcase Bed, Sienna Walnut. $CJ%**UJ $349.95 2-Pc . Curved Sectional , $34.95 Panel Beds, Twin or CO/I QC who are shopping for a diamond this week: Green Nylon Frieze, Foam Cushions, C1QQ QC Full Size Oak 9"*E*'3 I Dacron Wrapped. Zippered ^W,W QC S42.95 Kroehler Nit. MM QC \ i $79.95 High Back Swivel Platform Rockers, (T^Q yi&aVJ i stand,. , Walnut Full Upholstrred Arm. 939.33 __„ ^ B ^ ^ $34 , I I¦ .95 TV Swivel Chairs C1Q QC Nite Stands. . JlZ1**iJ i Whether you are looking for on engagement diamond, an anniversary diamond or ' Nylon Upholstered 1±Z*U ..... ^^ ^^ Njf- $189.95 2-Pc, Sofa Bed «, Chair Suite, a diamond for any other occasion , you are choosing the finest gem known to i C13.Q QC Table, Tangier Mahogany ^3.33 I 3-133.33 Beige Nylor Frieze r man; as a Twin sil. Cf0 I symbol of your devotion it stands above all others because "a dia- \ $169.00 LA-2 BOY Chair, $ 1.33 SlH Q QC Head Boards - Brown Naugahyde ^Xi ^.ilJ $9 95 Ho||ywood Frames, % mond is forever ." I ^R QC X < Adjustable — Cash and Carry. |Di3 3 1 > ¦t .iiiMW-Mi *_ ¦•*¦*..¦*¦_»*. V% M -MBM | | You already know that you con get a diamond just about any place for almost DINETTE & DINING ROOM LIVING ROOM WOOD $99.95 7-Pc. Douglas Dinette Suite, QC I any amount you wish to spend, so may we offer a few facts to hel p you get your CCQ 95 Stepi, and CT nr Table with & Matching Chairs 933.33 $'4<>C v }', Tabl " | | money's worth? $144.95 Kuehne 5-Pc. Suite, 42-lnch round * " ' _, ^Bookcases with _{_.. Table with Self Edge and 18-lncli tTQQ QF \l f\*l Lc.-« and 1 Matching Chairs w/t >33i33 Open Front /3 VI I ! So,id Ma .,,„ „, u _ -, r. c • _ ,- .. -_• u. ^*»5 P'« Step C . *> QC \ \ 1. All now diamonds loo I. pretty much alike ;vhen you look IT i:i^,^^to ^vs:and wq «r -; er BenchM il( tllcm lil< 1 US11;1' manm,,' an( wlain ly they all look , o Matching Chairs, Bronzetone w/t >99-95 4vr*^d Srx: 1 4___ %\\ '" < ' l fl " . . $24.95 alike when selected from ilhist r.itions. 5139.95 Drop Leaf Extension Dining »TQQ QC I »^—m $89.95 Cavalier Console CCO QC Room Tables, Walnut or Mahogany ^J. ^J Type Ces I IN'SnJK. You ;ue welcome to examine , <*.%' ¦ ^X $24.95 Solid Maple Sill.90 Cherry Desk our select ion niidcr C1CQC to COO QC -drM^rv l > the Diammidseopo in our Diamond | Captains Chairs 9J-U.33 with Ch^ir Match, -p03.*/.-» Koom . . . see for yourself the color , M^lSlWl cut and clarity of I ^\|w$VlP' the uc-m you have -chosen. < I- RUGS & CARPETING 14x18 OCr. C CI AA 12x118" Brown and Beige End of Roll. C1AQ QC Alte r you have "looked around" let us have just a few minutes \ Carpets, Eaeh twC 3 for 31iUU , ReguUr $190.60. NOW 9IV J.33 ^Z'^^ A ns that will make your to . Z^^ >< 1(! sl ()l AA %\"^'" snow ^' >quote ".V price<> f ariv diamond — whet her $50.00 or 27x54 Carpets, (TP AA CC AA O | 12xllT End of Roll Triton.,. C1AC AA ' "*' vd' ' V ***** ^ Regular H5J.00. NOW 9*V3eUU rtr - ^cjjfr * 1 BORZYSKOWSKI Furniture Store *IM Our Store l» AIR CONDITIONED for Yo ur Shopping Comfortl DEALERS IN DIAMONDS FOR ' %° s^f YEARS %