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11-27-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Snow Diminishing To Flurries Tonight; Much Colder ¦Jpfift U.S. Near New Viet Nam Decision Thanksgiving May Put More Road Deaths Pressure on Up Over 1963 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rebel Lines The nation's Thanksgiving weekend traffic death rate slackened today after Thurs- day's heavy highway mortality. Since 6 p.m. (local time), Wednesday, the traffic toll reached 207. LINER LIMPS BACK ... The Israeli liner Shalom, a With the frequency of fatali- 40-foot long gash, 4 feet wide, running back from her bow ties far less than on Thanksgiv- just above the water line, limps back to New York. The ing Day, the rate of deaths slid liner collided in a pre-dawn Thursday fog off the New Jersey down the scale to less than for coast -with Norwegian tanker Stolt Dagali , cutting the tanker the first nine months of this in two. This photo was taken by AP Staff Photographer John year when it averaged 126 a Rooney. (AP Photofax) day. Traffic experts said that on- pleasant driving weather over much of the North and absence of Thursday's pressure to keep 19 Crewmen of Thanksgiving dinner appoint- ments probably figured in the lull. Also, today had the usual characteristics of workday, oc- Norse Tanker cupation for perhaps a majori- ty of Americans. Confer over Viet Nam With only about half of the Gen. Max well Taylor and Sec. Robert McNamara four-day holiday weekend over, it was too early to tell whether WASHINGTON (AP) — Secretary of State Dean Lost in Crash the final toll for the 102-hour Rusk and Ambassador Maxwell D, Taylor started today NEW YORK iAP) -Nineteen miles off the New Jersey Coast period would exceed last year's an intensive reappraisal of U.S. strategy in anti-Commu- crewmen of a Norwegian tanker shortly after 2 a.m. Thursday in 543, a record since the annual nist war in Viet Nam. The study may lead to a decision are dead or missing from a dense fog. count -was started in 1958. by r i o s . Thanksgiving Day tragedy in The stem quarter of the .tank- P es dent J hn on to broaden the war Wet weather, snow in the Pa- Taylor met with Rusk early this morning, beginning which their vessel was sliced in er sank in the pall of darkness cific Northwest and Midwest two by an Israeli luxury liner a schedule of talks to be climaxed by White House ses- and fog. Water poured into the and rain in the East, created heading out on a carefree liner's bow compartments, sions with President John- hazardous driving conditions in son and other decision makers Caribbean cruise. which were sealed off. many areas. Highway travel , The collision occcurred 18 next week. An air-sea rescue operation although not regarded as heavy The administration appeared IN WAKE OF SEA TRAGEDY . . . Water liner Shalom in pre-dawn collision. The stern was quickly put in motion. as on other major national holi- to be moving reluctantly to- Top Congo spills across deck of forward section of Nor- of the tanker, sank. This photo was taken by Clad -variously in nightdress days, appeared above normal in ward a cautious expansion of wegian tanker Stolt Dagali as it wallows in AP Staff Photographer John Rooney. (AP or ballroom attire, many of the most of the nation. the conflict beyond South Viet the Atlantic off the coast of ,New Jersey Thurs- Photofax) Storm cruise liner's 616 passengers The latest ol the multiple- Nam in the hope of improving New raced to decks to watch through Rebels Head day. The vessel was cut in two by Israeli death accidents were reported prospects for a peaceful settle- the mist. in Kansas and Iowa. A car ment. Eventually, 24 of the tanker's rammed under a parked truck Johnson and other top admin- Moves Across 43-member crew were snatched on the Kansas Turnpike near from the seas, from swamped istration officials are reported For Sudan Wellington, Kan., Thursday lifeboats and from the barely 24, of to have divided feelings about NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - night, killing Joan Judd, Viet Nam strategy between Black well , Okla., and three of sticking to confining the war Thomas Kanga, Congolese rebel Hundreds of Cong o Middle West her young children. . For a story about how ft almost entirely to South Viet foreign minister, claimed today By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Two cars loaded with teen- and making some strikes former Canton, Minn., man Iowa, Nam, the key leaders of the rebellion agers from Fort Dodge, to the north. Stormy weather, in the form helped in the rescue turn to returning from a wedding re- are heading for the Sudanese of heavy snow and strong winds, Taylor, who returned to Page 3. ception crashed in separate acci- border. t swept areas from the Rockies to in Washington Thursday, is known «K»^^^»i^l>«WS»'Se«»»Ae^^V»H»*^M> dents. Three boys were killed Kanza, who came to Nairobi Whites Still M issing Minnesota today and more rain to believe that the time for new on accident and in the second the release of white ' decisions is at hand. Further- to negotiate LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo bullet through your head." least 170 foreigners were fell in the Far West and New floating forward section of the mishap one boy was killed. hostages with U.S. Ambassador (AP) — Snipers' bullets still England. vessel, Among them were a more he sees some advantages brought here from Paulis The worst accident during the in authorizing and promptly un- William Attwood, said he had whistled through Stanleyville Since the U.S. • Belgian air- Thursday. Near-blizzard conditions were stewardess — the lone woman received a telegram from Chris- ' holiday thus far reported was dertaking air strikes either today as government troops borne operation began Tuesday, reported in eastern Montana , aboard — and the tanker s cap- tophe Gbenye, rebel president, at least 59 foreigners including Belgian paratroops were North Dakota and northern tain. near Olanta, S.C., where seven against Communist supply lines pushed across the Congo River scouring an 18-mile radius members of one family and the from North Viet Nam to South assuring that he and other lead- after the main rebel force. three Americans have been South Dakota. Gusty winds up Some pf the men saved from ers were safe. around Paulis for other foreign- to 4Q m.p.h. whipped the falling the sea were only partially clad. driver of a second car were Viet Nam through the neighbor- "Stanleyville is under control , slain by the Peking-backed reb- , With Gbenye, according to els , The paratroopers rescued ers. snow, cutting visibility sharply They were oil-smeared, blue killed in a head-on collision ing kingdom of Laos, or against but all resistance has not been No estimate of traffic deaths Kama, were Gastion Soumialot, " about 1,600 white hostages in The U.S. spokesman said the in some areas. Six inches of with cold and in some cases in- Communist concentration points eliminated, said an American for the Thanksgiving weekend for men and supplies in the Pierre Mulele and Nicolas Olen- Embassy spokesman, Stanleyville and Paulis. evacuation of refugees from snow piled up at Minot , N.D., in sensible from shock. ga, his main lieutenants. Stanleyville has been com- a six-hour period. Temperatures was made by the National Safe- north. "The city is virtually desert- In Paulis, which was seized As time wore on through a ty Council. It said there is little Kanza said they were trying pleted. The American planes were near zero in parts of Mon- ed. The Congolese have fled to Thursday by Belgian paratroop- gray dawn, the Atlantic yielded extra long-distance travel for Taylor recently declared that to cross the border into Sudan the bush. But snipers are still ers, about 100 whites awaited brought a total of 1,070 refugees tana. 13 bodies. A massive daylong the outcome of the conflict is north of Stanleyville. Stanleyville and the holiday. active and you can easily get a evacuation on U.S. Cl3«s. At from Paulis. Hazardous driving conditions search cf the area finally was survey now "very much in doubt." Congolese and other aircraft An Associated Press were reported from eastern called off at sundown without of But he said he thought attacks have airlifted hundreds of oth- during a non-holiday weekend Montan a to Minnesota. any trace of six men still miss- on targets in Red-held territory ers from the rebel zone 102 hours from Nov. 11 to Nov. . The snow was expected to ing. * 15 showed 468 traffic deaths. would probably make the The embassy said five Ameri- spread into Minnesota, Wiscon- The vessels involved were the The record-low traffic death toll Chinese and North Vietnamese New Quake cans remained in rebel-con- sin, northwestern Iowa and $20-million liner Shalom, pride for a Thanksgiving holiday peri- Communist leadership realize Stanleyville City trolled areas. They are Miss A. northern Michigan , with up to of the Israeli merchant fleet and od was 442 in 1960. that the conquest it seeks in the Chansler, who is believed to be four inches in some sections. its seven-months-old flagship, south will become too expensive about 18 miles from Paulis in The storm earlier dumped and the 12,723-ton Norwegian because of impending damage Hits Alaska the village of Egbita ; W. Mc- heavy snow in mountain areas tanker Stolt Dagali. in the north. ANCHORAGE. Alaska (AP) The ambassador is reported — A short btit sharp earth- Chesney, last reported in Wam- of Washington, Oregon, Idaho The 629-foot-Iong, 25.320-ton , Of Desolation ba, and Mrs. F. J. Cunningham and Colorado. Secret Service to believe that such attacks quake hit this southern Alaska Shalom had sailed from New STANLEYVILLE, the Congo masters of a section of Stan- and her two children in Titule. Snow flurries flecked the cen- might thus compel the Hanoi area about 9:10 p.m. Thursday. (AP) York at 11:15 the night before, regime to reconsider its policies No damage was reported, but — Stanleyville is a city of leyville. Mercenary pilots in All'' are connected with the tral Rockies and parts of the after a round of gay farewell and enter into negotiations on the temblor jolted dishes and desolation, of bloodstains and converted T6 training planes Heart of Africa Mission of Fort central and northern intermoun- parties on what was to have terms more favorable to South brought a momentary chill to unburied corpses rotting in the blasted the south bank of the Washington, Pa. tain region and in Upper Michi- been a leisurely 10-day cruise to Hiring 75 tropic sun. river with rockets and machine Viet Nam than are now consid- thousands who experienced the reports said several gan. the West Indies. Until Belgian ..paratroopers guns. Other ered possible. devastating Alaska earthquake ended rebel rule Tuesday, Stan- hundred whites of other nation- of March 27. leyville was the capital of the tMa]. Michael Hoare, 46, com- alities were still missing in the More Agents Another benefit Taylor Is be- ¦ lieved to see in strikes to the Peking-backed "Congolese Peo- mander of the South African northern Congo, and the Belgian WASHINGTON (AP) - The le's Republic." The city mercenaries , dropped one rebel paratroopers were planning oth- north is that they might have a Utilities Commission p hag Secret Service will expahd its heartening effect upon military 300.000 inhabitants, Including across the river with a rifle shot er rescue missions before leav- machinery for presidential pro- from his hotel window. ing the country this weekend. and anti-Communist elements in Secretary Killed more than 1,000 whites. tection significantly in the next At least 38 of the whites are There is plenty of evidence of Reliable reports said the par- the south. few months, adding 75 agents, instability has PIERRE, S.D. (AP) -Harlan now believed to have been Chinese Communist influence. I atroopers might drop at Bunia , Government clerks and technical personnel been for months one of the most T. Palmer, 39, secretary of the slaughtered by the rebels in a slept Tuesday night in the hotel on the eastern frontier , or Wat- State Public Utilities Commis- room of, a senior officer of the as the first step. serious problems in South Viet last-minute bloodbath before the sa, to the northeast , to save Secretary of the Treasury sion , was killed in a car-train paratroopers seized the city's nonexistent rebel air force. He whites there from massacre at Nam. Though Taylor praised ' Douglas Dillon said "the basic the "courage and determina- accident Thursday night on . Two were Americans — had a large set of Mao Tze- the hands of the rebels. Highway 20 on the east edge of tung's works , emphasis will be on more ef- tion" of the new civilian pre- Dr. Paul Carlson of Rollings South of Stanleyville , rebels fective advance and preventive Northville in Spink County. ,, Articles in the rebel newspap- mier, Tran Van Huong, a Minor- Hills . Calif a Protestant medi- recaptured the tin mining town work by the service in connec- A passenger in Palmer's car. cal missionary who had been er, "The Marty, " show a strong ities here say the situation will of Punia , taken last week by the tion with presidential travel , as get increasingly desperate un- Miss Marlcne Patricia Libert, condemned to death by the reb- pro-Chinese influence. Back government troops on their Pierre, was reported in serious els as a spy , and Phyllis Rine numbers of the biweekly news- well as the use of more sophis- less the new regime can demon- march toward Stanleyville, ticated equipment." strate it can command and en- condition at a Reclfield hospital. of Cincinnati. Ohio, a Protestant letter give evidence of the reb- The accident occurred about mission worker. els' glee at the ouster of Nikita The Secret Service is under list support from such political- Violent protests against the the Treasury Department. ly powerful groups as students 6 p.m. The death raised South Khrushchev . Dakota 's 1964 highway fatality About .100 rebels or rebel sup- Western powers continued in In announcing the plans to- and Buddhists. African capi- toll to 249, as compared with porters are believed to have Communist and day, Dillon sold the hiring of 75 Apalnst these benefits of a In Cairo , hundreds of Afri- 195 at this time a year ago. died in Stanleyville. Bud tals . additional persons would cost possible escalation , or step- get Takes Bating can students burned the U.S. It is still not healthy to move approximately $650,000. up of the war , the Presi- around. Rebel snipers are holed This Is the time of year Information Agency 's John F. ¦ dent and his advisers must up in the top floors of buildings, when the family budget Kennedy Memorial Library and weigh the possibility that such Except for heavily armed mil- takes a worse beating than a M arine barracks in (lie U.S. WEATHER moves may provoke responses a toy drum Embassy compound. No one itary trucks, the streets arc . . . Simile: FEDERAL FORECAST from North Vict Nam's regu- _ "As useless as a pocket was hurt, 2i empty. Shopwlndows are shat- WINONA AND VICINITY - lar military forces nnd even SHOPPING »a___JJ. tered or scarred by bullet holes, watch at a nudiat camp . . . Belgian embas- from those of Communist China. ' Tho U.S. and Snow diminishing to flurries to- Shop doors ore open but there is You re middle aged , sighs sies were stoned in Nairobi , m [ U] r the philosopher night , becoming colder wllh low The Soviet Union Injected Its j Qmw no one behind the counters. when you Kenya , nnd the U.S., British and get In the morning with of 210. Partly cloudy nnd wider own warning into the Vietnam- Automobiles are abandoned in up Belgian embassies were at- Saturday (high 10-18) and Sun- the middle of streets. Many end-of-the-day fatigue . . . ese situation Thursday but the time a man lenrns tacked in Prague. day. have flat tires, others have open By failed to stir up nny concern or where he stands, his feet There was speculation that LOCAL WEATHER even very much Interest in gov- hoods. They have been stripped start to hurt . . . Taffy Tut- the rebels would take the offen- Official observations for the ernment quarters here. CHRISTMAS SEALS light TBlidl for spare parts. ' 24 hours ending nt 12 m. Thurs- tle says she s gone to so sive again when the Belgian WILLING TO RETURN . . . Michael P. Hoyt , TJ.S. consul A statement by the Soviet other RESPIRATORY DISEASES Th« rattle of automatic rifles many different doctors to paratroopers are withdrawn this released by Congo rebels in Stanleyville , Nov. 24, as he day: news agency Tass declared that nnd machine guns is a constant lose weight that her bank weekend. Premier Moise arrived In Washington Thursday with his wife , Joy, who met Maximum, 50; minimum , 14; persons who "harbor adven- noon , reminder of the rebel presence, account is getting slim. Tshombe's white mercenaries him in Now York . Though he was under arrest for three 20; preci pitation , ,03 (Vi turous plans" for Southeost Asia inch snow). Premier Moise Tshombe's white and supporting Congolese army months and ended up in a Congo prison, Hoyt said he would "should understand that the So- and Belgian troops did not appear to have Official observations for the mercenaries para- bo willing to return there, if he was so assigned. He is a viet Union cannot remain Indif- t roopers are trying to flush out sufficient strength to consoli- 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: ferent to tho fnle of a fraternal native of Chicago, but his family has been living in Tucson the snipers, Ov^p ^r date the rapid gains they liavo . Maximum, :i(> ; minimum, 20; Socialist country nnd is ready to 1 ,000-yard-wide ( For more laughs see Earl mad e across a vast area of tho Arii., since they left Stanleyville In August of this year noon Across the , 30; precipitation , '/4 inch render the necessary - [austma, § xg *mWv>Aw\ Congo River , the rebels are still Wilson on Page 4) northern Congo. when danger threatened. (AP Photofax) snow. ance. " win, Mondovi ; two grandchild- ren, and one sister, Mrs. Rose Two-State Funerals Mondale Defends Patters, Minneapolis. Public Aid Mrs. Maude SUysfer 17th Hunter FRIDAY Funeral services will be at Right of Public 2 p.m. Monday at Mondovi COCHRANE, Wis. (SpeciaD- The Daily Record NOVEMBER 27, 1964 Methodist Church, tht Rev. Funeral services for Mrs. At Polling Places Wilbur Leatherman officiating . Maude Sleyster will be at 2 Dead in Up $56 Million Burial will be in Oak Park ST. PAUL (AP) — Members p.m. Saturday at Evangelical At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Cemetery. of the public have a right to be Friends may call at Colby United Brethren Church here, present in polling places while Memorial Hospita l Joseph L, Svobodny John Stone Funeral Home here from noon the Rev. E. S. Antrim, Alms, ETTRICK, Wis. ( Special) — Wisconsin the-votes are being counted, In Minnesota aM Funeral services will be con- Sunday until 11 a.m. Monday, Vliltlna nourn Mi4le*l iurglc*l , died of a heart officiating. Burial will be in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS said ST. PAUL (AP) - The cost patients: 2 to A «nd I to 1:30 p.m. (No ducted in Minneapolis Saturday John Stone, 73 and at the church after noon Atty. Gen. Walter Mondale children under 12.) attack suddenly Thursday in Buffalo City Public Cemetery. A Camp Douglai man has be- of public aaaistance programs in and I to for Joseph L, Svobodny; 76, Monday. today. Maternity patlenti: 1 to 1:K come the 1 of the Wis- Minnesota rose from |56 million 1:30 p.m. (Adulti only.) whose son John teaches at Cot- Minneapolis. Pallbearers will be Charles 7th victim He replied to a question from ter High School here He wai born in Hardanger, Miss Louise Ingvalsen Pausing, Edmund Schmidt, consin deer hunting season in in 1954 to $102.5 million in 19*4, WEDNESDAY . D. J. Caljaghan of Blue Earth, Survivors are : His wife ; two Norway, in 1891. He came to the SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- Clarwin Klein, David Keller, which two persons died of gun MorrU Hurah, state commis- Admisiions " threw cial) —< Funeral services wer« fire and 15 of head attacks. Faribault County^ attorney. , ions, including John of Houston , U. S. in 1913 and lived Oscar Stirn and Willard Blank. sioner ol public welfare, said in , three daughters , 26 grandchild- years at Ettrick before moving conducted at Highland Lutheran Ernest Schultz, 01, of Camp Callaghan slid sbme voters in Walter Brand Sr., Rushford Friends niay -call at Colby Fu- a report today. ren , one brother and one sister. to Minneapolis. He was a re- Church Nov. 13 for Miss Louise Douglas collapsed and died of his county had questioned the Minn. neral Home here this afternoon tributlons re- Feine, Rushford , Minn. tired landscape gardner. He was Ingvalson, 80, who died Nov. 9 a heart attack Thursday while Federal con Glen Funeral services will be . at and evening and until 11 a.m. right of the county auditor to Billy Lanik , 506 E.-6arnia St. 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Brid- unmarried. at the Aase Haugen Home in hunting with his son in the mained quite itable in propor- , where she had Saturday, then at the church. instruct election judges that no Alfred Lee, 425 W. Sanborn get's Catholic Church, with bur- Survivors are: One brother, Decorah Iowa , Jacksonville Pass area of Mon- tion to total costs, he aaid, while lived eight years. The Rev . one except officials should be St. ial in Gethsemane Cemetery. Samson Steine, Franklin, and Frederick E. Par part roe County about iive miles the state's share declined and , Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. W. T. Hexom officiated. southwest of Tomsh. permitted in the polling place Mrs. William Cienan 703Vi several brothers and aiiteri in , 1884 , LAMOILLE, Minn. — Funer- the county share rose. E. Broadway. today at White Funeral Home, She was born Feb. 15 tha vote counting. Norway. near Spring al services for Frederick E. 14, during Perry Frosch, Houston, Minn. 2730 Hennepin Ave. in Black Hammer Arthur L. OverlUn. a general said The federal ihara of total pay. The funeral service will be Grove to Mr. and Mrs. Gunval Parpart were held this morning The attorney • James Foster , Weaver. Minn. Black River Falls businessman providing cent Saturday at 2 p.m. at First Lu- Ingvalsen. at Borzyskowski Mortuary and , statement in the law menta amounted to 943.8 per Discharges and farmer became a heart that vote counting "be public" theran Church of North Beaver Survivors are : One sister , at St. John's Catholic Church, victim of tht total in 19(4 tnd 43,1 per Glen Feine, Rushford , Minn. WEATHER leisure Tuesday when he was a clear expression of the Creek, the Rev. K. M. Urberg Mrs. Alf ina Bjerke, Spring Winona , the Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. collapsed in a house trailer cent In the year which ended Billy Lanik , 506 E. Sarnia St. EXTENDED FORECAST officiating . Burial will be in the Grove, and several nieces and Richard Feiten officiating. Bur- legislative intent that membiri Miss Kathryn Finnegan, St which he and a group of his ' permitted to be June 30, 1864, Stats payments Minnesota—Temperatures will church cemetery . Friends may nephewi. Three sisters and ial was in St. Mary's Cemetery. of the public be Anne Hospice. neighbors used as a hunting were 27.* per cent ot the total in average to degrees below call at the .church Saturday four brothers have died. Pallbearers were grandsons preaent during vote counting. Martha Michael , 4 6 base. Overlien died just after , yjyiiss Lew- normal. Normal highs 24 to 30 from 12; 30 v.m. Fred. Don ald and Gerald Wood- 1994 and 21.3 per cent in 1964 iston. Minn. Mrs. .Johanna Peterson returning to the trailer after north , 30 to 34 south. Normal ard , Kenneth and Russell Now- while the county ihare rose Richard Kalbrener, 527 Hia- Mrs, August Callahan MABEL, Minn. ( Special) — hunting near Drummond lows 8 to 12 north , 12 to 18 * lan and David Parpart . , from 28.6 per cent in 1851 to 36.5 watha Blvd. PLAINVIEW, Minn. (Special) Mrs. Johanna Peterson, 83, for- The Rev. David A. Giles 33. Jay Bauer, 1676 Hanover St. south. Colder Saturday. Warm- mer Mabel area resident , died pastor of Madison's Bible Fel- per cent in 1964. but colder —Mrs. Augusta Callahan , 71, Mrs. Rosetti Fried Recreation Mrs. Daroil Erion, Lewiston, er early next week Wednesday at a hospital at Clar- , Wis. (Spe- lowship Church, was shot and Hurah said the major change by mid week. Precipitation av- died Thursday night at St. Elis- FOUNTAIN CITY Minn. aft- inda, Iowa. cial) — Funeral services for wounded Thursday while deer came in the old age assistance eraging" ene-tenth to four-tenths abeth's Hospital , Wabasha, " the John Hoffman , 921V4 E, Wa- er an illness of two months. The former Johanna Larson, Mrs. Rosetta Fried, who died hunting in the Amundsen Marsh program, with a revision in inch melted occurring a* rain she was born Feb. 13, 1881, in at Tucson, Ariz., area of Wood County. formula in 1056 resulting in a basha St. She was born Jan. 8, 1893, 'in Wednesday Retreat for Mrs. Henry Mutter 1751 W. or snow early next week . Winneshiek County, IoWa , to will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. coat shift . , Quincy Township in the White- Struck in the left thigh by a Wabasha St. Wisconsin—Temperatures ex- Nels and Joranda Larson, She John's United Church of Christ, water Park area, where she and stray bullet, Rev. Giles was The commissioner she report- Lynn Sobeck , 1802 W. Mark pected to average near or a Ut- was married to Peter Peterson. the Rev. George Schowalter of- her husband farmed. She was RJverview Hospital in ed that the total cost of public St. ile below normal. Normal high They farmed east of Hesper, ficiating. Burial will be in Foun- taken to Services Hit married to Dennis Callahan Jan. Wisconsin A hospital assistance programs in Septem- Rodney Bagniewski , Fountain 27 to 35 north , 34 to 39 south. Iowa. tain City Public Cemetery. Rapids. WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha 20, 1915. Following his death in , spokesman said the wound was ber 1964 was $8.9 million com- City, Wis. Normal low 12 to 22. Turning Survivors are : One son , The former Rosetta Litacher government spent more than a 1 958 she lived in the Plainview 5, 1882, at not believed serious. pared with $7.5 million in Au- Mrs. Fred Prigge, Lewiston, colder Saturday, warmer Mon- Myron , La Crosse : one daugh- she was born Aug. million dollars in one year lo area. ter, Mrs. C. W. (Clarinda) Dab- Fountain City to Mr. and Mrs. gust and $7.6 million in Septem- Minn. day or Tuesday and probably Surviving is one daughter , operate a mountain recreation ber 1963. colder again Wednesday. Pre- ley, with whom she lived at Leonard Litschor. She was mar- personnel Ian Armstrong, 661 W. Wa- Miss Irene, St. Charles. to Edward retreat for military cipitation expected to total one- Clarinda; six grandchildren, and ried Jan. 27, 1903, and their dependents stationed basha St. The funeral service will be Fried at Fountain City. The quarter to one-half inch. Snow & one sister. Mrs. Oscar Tollefs- in Hawaii. Henry HagerJorn, 516 Liberty Monday at 2 p.m. at Johnson rud, Mabel. Her husband, one couple farmed in this area until Heart Disease German Pa rty Elects St. flurries ending Saturday. Schriver Chape). Plainview , the s death in 1936. Transportation was provided daughter, five sisters and five her husband' Navy Mayor Willy Brandt Myron Luse, 617 W. Wabasha Chance of snow or rain Tues- Rev . Charles Schwenke officiat- She continued to live on the by plane or converted day or Wednesday. Elgin brothers have died . landing ship from the Honolulu St. ing. Burial will be in the The funeral service will be farm until 1947, when she mov- KARLSRUHE, Germany~ Mrs . Gerald Amundsen, 506 OTHER TEMPERATURES Cemetery. ed to Winona with her son area to Hilo. (AP) - Mayor Willy Brandt of at the chap- Saturday at 2 p.m. at Highland Still Top Killer Chatfield St. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Friends may call Lutheran Church, the Rev. Wil- Myron, where they lived until Comptroller General Joseph West Berlin has been over- Births High Low Prec. el after noon Sunday. liam T. Hexom officiating. Bur- 1952. Since then they had lived Campbell, in a report to Con- whelmingly -re-elected national Mr. and Mrs. Charles Olsen, Albany, cloudy .... 63 42 .02 ial will be in the church ceme- in Tucson. She was a member gress today criticising the cost, chairman of the opposition So- Nicholas J. Kirseh of St. John's Church. Democratic Party . 214 Walnut St., a daughter. Albuquerque, clear 51 40 , Minn. (Special ) tery . In Minnesota aaid this Included more than cial WABASHA Survivors are ; Two sons, Les- The re-election Thursday Mr. and Mrs . Charles Meier , Atlanta , clear 62 40 Kirseh 82 life- I¦ MINNEAPOLIS (API -Heart $850,000 above receipts of —Nicholas John , , ter, Algonquin, 111., and Myron , Brandt'a leader- 1880 Gilmore Ave., a son. Bismarck, snow ... 12 9 723 died Robert G. Kuecher disease continued as the biggest $250,000 from daily fees charged strengthened long resident of Wabasha, CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special ) Tucson, Ariz.; one daughter, ship for next fall's general elec- Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Stook- Boise, cloudy 35 27 .13 ) killer of Minnesotans, causing Seats and from revenue-pro- unexpectedly of a heart condi- —Robert G. Kuecher, 68, died Mrs, Russell (Alice Eder, tion campaign against Chancel- hausen , 572 E. Broadway, a son. Boston , cloudy 66 47 .20 tion Thursday at his home. 12,471 of the 32,698 deaths in cing activities in the 1983 cloudy .... 42 35 Thursday at 11:45 a.m. at a : Fountain City; eight grandchil- lor Ludwig Erfiard and his Mr. and Mrs. George Thil- Chicago, He was born here Jan. 18, 1963, the State Department of fiscal year. clear ... 52 33 La .Crosse Hospital. He had dren; 11 great-grandchildren: He suggested that tha Defense Christian Democrats. many, J.775 JL Wabasha ~£Lr a Cincinnati , to Nicholas and Mary Wo- i brother, Henry Litscher, Health reported today. Cleveland, cloudy . 53 36 1882, been ill three weeks. one Department take steps to place daughter. dele Kirseh. Dinuba, Calif., and one sister, The total was the largest ever Denver, clear 45 26 He was born Sept. 6, 1896, in J the recreation center on a com- THURSDAY He married Clara M. Graff Mrs. Bertha Fidika, Seattle , reported in Minnesota, with 19,- Des Moines, cloudy 34 21 Mound Prairie Township to Mr. { 58,3 Eletely self-supporting financial Harold Wilson Plans here April 17, 1913. He was I Wash . Her parents, three sis- 053 male deaths, or per cent Admission! Detroit, clear 50 27 and Mrs. August H. Kuecher. going into the records. asia or else shut it. Dennis Oldendorf , employed at the International } ters and two brothers also have Visits to Europe , Lamoille Fairbanks, clear .. 23 -4 1 He lived in this area all his ' ' Cancer was the No. 2 killer The object of the investigation Minn. Milling Co, until 1947. After I died. - Fort Worth, cloudy. 66 43 life, farming until seven years Friends may call at Colby Fu- with 5,387 deaths, or 152 per was the Kilauea military camp, LONDON (AP) - Prime Min- David Woodworth , 252 W. W». retirement he worked at the Dr. i Helena , cloudy 24 -2 .09 ago when be moved into the neral Home, Fountain City, 100,000 population. For heart di- located on the slopes of the ister Harold Wilson plans to vis- basha St. H. C. Habein residence as a Honolulu, rain 80 72 ¦ .03 village. Saturday evening and Sunday sease the ratio was 352 per 100,- Mauna tea volcano within it several major capitals of al- Discbarges Indianapolis, cloudy 51 34 .. caretaker until health failed. Survivors are : One brother , until 11:30 a.m., then at the 000. Lesions affecting the cen- boundaries of the national park lied Europe early next year in Hans Koch, Lake Boulevard. Jacksonville, clear . 67 4S Survivores are: His wife; two August. Caledonia; four sisters, church. tral nervous system, commonly on the Island of Hawaii. It was an effort to rally understanding David Woodworth , 252- W. Wa- Kansas City, clear . 43 38 daughters, Mrs, Vernon (Ava- Mrs. Eda Rudisuhle, Caledonia; Pallbearers will be nephews: known as strokes, were third, established in 1916. and support of the international basha St. Los Angeles, cloudy 62 52 .. lyn ) Hewitt , Minneapolis, and policies of Britain's Labor party Mrs. Mathilda Heintz, Hokah , Henry Laufenberger, Hannibal at .4,285 and a ratio of 121. Ac- "A need for such a costly Births Louisville, cloudy .. 51 3.6 .. Mrs. Robert (Elvera) Schroe- government. and Mrs. Robert (Cora) Pinski j Litscher. Clarence Becker, Paul cidents of all kinds, claimed recreation facility in Hawaii is Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hen- Memphis, cloudy ... 62 49 der, Wabasha , and two grand- ! Fidika, Edwin Schaffner Sr. and lives. Informants, who reported his and Mrs. Bernice Horn, La 1,802 questionable in view of the derson, Minnesota City, a daugh- Miami, cloudy 77 71 children. Four brothers and Crosse, and a number of nieces ! Roy Fried Jr. plans in London Thursday night, Milwaukee, cloudy . 39 28 The department said the 80,. numerous other recreational ter. three sisters have died. and nephews. " said no definite arrangements Mpls.-St-P., snow .. 23 15 .02 250 live births during the year facilities that are available, have yet been made. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steph- The funeral service will be The funeral service will be Campbell' New Orleans, clear . 73 61 Monday at 2 p.m. at Buckman- was the lowest number reported s report said. ¦ enson, 410 W. Broadway, a son. Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. John's during year New York, clear . 57 48 Schierts Funeral Home, the since 1953. But births to unwed He said that the Mr. and Mrs. Noel Ehlen- Lutheran Church, the Rev. Rob- 2 Youths fined at issue only about eight per feldt, 766 W. King St., a daugh- Okla. City, clear ... 43 27 Rev. George Spratt of Grace mothers reached an all-time Laotian Genera l ert Kaht officiating. Burol iH pf•¦3 , cent of the 120y0©» military per- ter. Omaha, cloudy .... 27 22 Memorial Episcopal Church of- ^ high 328 aa compared with Philadelphia, clear . 61 41 be in Evergreen Cemetery. 2,965 in 1962. sonnel and dependents in Hawaii In Budhist Retreat ficiating. Burial will be in Riv- Friends may call at Potter- visited the camp. Phoenix, clear 70 45 On Beer Charges Of the unwed girls and wom- VIENTIANE, Laos (AP ) BIRTHS ELSEWHERE erview Cemetery here. Haugen Funeral Home Saturday The fees charged military - Pittsburgh, cloudy . 53 41 .02 Friends may call after 2 p.m. Two 18-year-old Winona en, 1 ,220, or 39.4 per cent were Gen. Kong Le, leader of the afternoon and evening and Sun- personnel were $2.25 to $4 a Minn. (Special) Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 55 42 1.05 Saturday. youths paid fines totaling $45 under 20 with 1,135 more, or 35 neutralist Laotian army, will PETERSON, day after 1 p.m. ' day. But Campbell said the cost Mrs. Robert Fox , St. Rapid City, clear .. 27 11 each after pleading guilty to Ear cent in the 20-24 age spend next week in Buddhist —Mr. and racket. to the government was about Paul, a son Nov . 9. Mrs . Fox St. Louis, cloudy . .. 48 31 Samuel Ender beer in possession and intoxi- retreat. Salt Lk. City , cloudy 54 21 .07 (Special) Mn. Martha M, Neldner The department said the ille- $27 a day, is the former Mary Swiggum, HOKAH. Minn. — (Special)— cation charges today in Good- The 33-yeaj-oId general, a de- San Fran., clear ... 57 50 .13 , died at his LEWISTON. Minn. gitimate birth figure rose from For the fee, military personnel d-vhter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- Samuel Ender 71, , 82, view Justice Court. vout Buddhist, shaved his head Seattle, cloudy 42 32 .34 home here Thursday evening. Mrs. Martha Mary Neldner 34.9 per 1,000 live births in 1062, were entitled to lodging, three jam in Swiggum, Peterson . died at 9 p.m. Thursday at her Justice Lewis E. Albert fined and changed his uniform for Washington, clear . 61 4.1 ., He had been ill about seven to 40.1 last year. In 1983, the rate meals a day, scheduled tours of SPRING GROVE. Minn. (Spe- home in Fremont Township aft- the pair $25 on the beer in pos- the island and use of most of robes three days ago after Winnipeg, cloudy • 5 0 months. session offenses, $10 on the in- was 20.5. cial 1 — Mr. and Mrs. Richard er a short illness. Of the 25,064 marriages re- the recreation facilities at the spending a night meditating in a AIRPORT WEATHER He was born Oct. 27 , 1893, in toxication counts and $5 court cave, Donald , Canton, a son Nov. 19 She was born in Hart Town- corded for 1963, 28 of the brides camp. it was reported today ip Hospital (North Central Observation*) Bush Valley in Mount Prairie ship Jane 19, 1882 , to John and costs on each charge . Vientiane, at Tweeten Memorial Township to David and Marga- and 66 of the bridegrooms were here. Max. temp. 31 at noon today, Dorothea Witt. She lived in this The two were apprehended min. temp. 26 at 8 a.m, today, ret Ender. He married Lillie area all her life. after they ran their car off a over 75. The department said ETTRICK DECORATIONS , FIRE CALLS overcast at 700 feet , visibility Mnuerer June 8, 1912. The cou- She was married to Charles road on Gilmore Hill. Alfred the rate of 7.1 per 100 000 popu- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - lation and the divorce rate of 1.3 Strings of fir Deposit Forfeited Thursday l'j miles with freezing drizzle, ple farmed near here 23 years, Neldner April 8, 1901. in St. Sobeck , Winona r. \\ route, branches and col- were about on a par with ored lights have been 9:38 a.m. — Gilmore A venue east wind at 12 m.p.h,, barom- moving here in 1944. "Mr. Ender John 's Lutheran Church here. called Sheriff George Fort strung Thomas O. Gernes, IB, 473 E. Shopping Center, flame from eter 2D.R0 and falling, humidity had been an auto mechanic un- Survivors are : One son, Carl , the past 10 years. across the main streets of Et- Broadway, forfeited $35 in mu- Thursday at 7:20 p.m. to re- The biggest trick for the flare set off snow fence being 94 percent til his retirement several years Fremont Township; one daugh- year for both mar- holiday season. The nicipal court today on a charge . port the car abandoned and riages and divorces was 1946 roping used as barricade at construc- ago. ter, Mrs. Minnie Hoffman, Wi- was purchased by local of minor with beer in possession blocking the roadway. when there were* 38,350 weddings businessmen and put up by the tion site , put out with hand Survivors are: His wife ; one nona ; five grandchildren , and , Thursday at 1:34 a.m. at Broad- daughter (Betty ) Daniel Steuve no address and 7.808 court cases.. village. way and Blerce Street. pump. Munici pal Court , Mrs. Herbert four great-grandchildren. given, Villmow , Hokah ; one grand- and Robert Teskey , 602 Her husband, two daughters. E. 2nd St., WINONA DAM LOCKAGE WINONA daughter; one brother , Leonarri , one brother and two sisters were traced by Sheriff Fort as the occupants Flow — 11.8O0 cubic (eel per Victor A. Koivumaki , Minne- Hokah. and two listers , Mrs. have died. / •M»nuliclur«r'» SuggMUd Retail fries P.O.E. Ettt Co»it for Op«l Kadett Wagon. Prices Ineluda second at fi a.m. today. apolis, pleaded guilty today lo Lydia Lufi , Northfield, and Mra. Funeral services will be at of the car and held in county F«d«r.l Excite T«x and tugeested dn.ler delivery and bundling charg* (trtntpertatlon charge*. , •cceitones, optional equipment . tUtt tnd local tiKtl idditional). Wednesday improper na csin«' on U.S. 14. Elmer ( Laura ) Schaldach , On- 2 p.m. Monday at St. John 's jail overnight pending their 6 p.m.—SI. - Louis Zephyr , 3 Stockton Hill , Wednesday at alaska. Church, the Rev . Robert Beck- appearance this morning in bargpf , down. 7:10 p.m. Judge John D,.McGill Five brothers and one siste r mann officiating. Burial will be Goodview court. ammm\mm%, ae^aeeTI ftA _^^^ ^ 6 1(1 p.m. -Nelson M. Broad- fined Koivumaki $15 or five hn\ e died. One brother. David , in the church cemetery. Sheriff's deputies went to the a^H^ font , 4 barges , down. days in city jail. The Minne- was buried two weeks ago to- Friends may call at Werner scene with a wrecker. Finding 10:50 p.m. - L. Wade Chil- apolis man paid the fine. ci.iv. Funeral Home here Sunday aft- the vehicle undamaged, they dress , 6 bnrces , up. Forfeitures: Funeral services will be at 2 ernoon and evening, and at the drove it to the county jail. Thursday Florence T. Burkharl , Syca- p.m. Monday at Hokah Metho- church after noon Monday. 1:05 a.m. - Dun C., 7 barges , more , III., $25 on a charge of dist Church , (he Rev. Roger William H. Byrne Amm^L^L^LW down. speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 zone Gustation officiating. ^L ^ ^L ^L ^L ^L ^Lm ^ \ Burial Case Dismissed m^L_^__]_^V__ m ^^^^^^ K ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_.^BBeamawT^^^e^eal^Bal^e^Bm 2:25 a.m. —Hilman Logan, 10 on U.S. 61-14 Thursday at 5:25 will be in Mount Hope Ceme- GALESVILLE , Wis. - Wil- j barges , down. p.m. tery here. liam H. Byrne, 86 , died Thurs- j In Wa basha Court 4:40 p.m. — Prairie State . 14 Friends may call at Potter- day evening at Onalaska follow- hartfes, down. Hiiugon Funer.nl Home , Cale- ing a long illness. I| WABASHA , Minn. (Special)- He was born Oct, 1 , 1878, to ¦ fi:40 p.m. —Hilman Logan , 5 Boy/ 8, Tries donia , Sunday afternoon and In Wabasha County District barges , up. evening, and at the church afte: Mr. and Mrs. John Byrne , Tarn- ' Court Tuesday, the case against Tod*y Entering Home noon Mondnv . arack. He married Mae Grant Warren Quade, South St. Paul , 12:?,5 a.m. —GPOI RC W, Banta , in 1906 . The couple farmed in charged with the wrong gross 5 harcos , down . An a-year-oWl Klba boy was Lois E. Auna the Galesville area until retire- weight stenciled on hi« truck, for a fully-equipped wagon ? ?:4.r> a.m.—Anne G., 5 barges , turned over to juvenile court SPRINC GROVE , Minn. (Spe- ment In 1951 when they moved ; was dism issed on motion of cial i — into the city . He was a mem- !I down. by Sheriff George Fort Thurs- Family graveside ser- ¦ County Attorney John McHardy 5. 15 a.m. —Glenda S., lfi barg- day after he was apprehended vices were conducted in Water- ber of St. Mary 's Church and ; on the grounds that Qunde didn 't Bucket teats es , down for an attempt ed break-in at an loo RidRe Lutheran Church its Holy Name Soc iety . j own the s ^^^^Skl^ I on his ormi. He prom- \ Rosary will be said at 8. during the fi rst quarter , receiv- an home early Thursday morning f0 U # d protect, What b«ll»r \ ing top ratings in (iv« lAwmrO 0 He was born Dec. academ- V .10. 1882 , HRl'SSi: ANNIVERSARY ic subjects , including religion. '"''n,uranc" I '^ in Town of Glencoe ( £ ^^f \CN^-"'/\ 4 near Arca- PRESTON , Minn, Special)- They were Nancy Wagner and flHaBaVakaBaBaaaBakam dia. As a young man , he lived Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brusse of tT7 Js "Unto you therefor* which be/itve he it Geraldine Palen, sophomores, \ \- ^ in Town of Wnumandee , and the Cherry Grove community i—^Xy and Kristin Palen, freshman. J prtciout ..." I Peier 2.7 V farmed north of here since 191H. will observe their silver wed - ¦ He married Mattie Borg- ding anniversary at their home P T wartl t here Oct. 19 , 11)10. SATURDAY'S BIRTHDAYS O EL KADE T BY BUICK § (CatV&ral nf ilir ftwrrh 8h« Sunday with opon house from *4\4 (»n<» Mrvlcad) by nearly «0O Bulck/Opel Daalert tyart | died in l»(K). 1:30 (o »:30 p.m. No Invitation* Daniel Richard Buege, La- r>^&*&*4™ *»4>^4r»4* *&<<-&>**Ov&.>i4~«uO^& I Survivors, are: One aon, Dor- have been sent. moille, Minn., 2. Tou Five Students gh Driving Seen Top Honor Roll Four-Way Stop Tonight, Saturday At Coffer High Asked for One freshman and four sopho- A hazardous driving warning in which two persons were kill- ern Minnesota . mores are on the A homor roll was issued for Winona ed and two others injured about and vi- THE EXTENDED forecast for for the first quarter at Cotter 2nd, Franklin cinity today as the southern 6:30 a.m. One motorist said tbe high- the period through Wednesday High School. The Fire and Police Board indicates average temperatures edge of a new storm sweeping way from the Iowa line to Man- In addition to these students has asked a four-way stop at ¦cross will be 4 to 8 degrees below the Dakotas and Minne- kato was a continuous sheet of receiving grades of A in all 2nd and Franklin streets. sota brought rain ice. daytime normals of 30-34 and , sleet and nighttime lows of 12-18. subjects, the Rev. James Mc- Police Chief James W. Mc- snow to the area . Snow diminishing to flurries It will be colder Saturday, Cauley, Cotter principal, also Cabe told the commissioner* Two to four inches and much colder is the forecast of fresh warmer early next week but announced a listing of B honor that the engineer alread had snow was predicted for South- for tonight with a low of 2 to 10 y eastern Minnesota degrees expected by morning. colder again by midweek, says roll students who had all As made a survey indicating a and Western the forecast. In the five days Wisconsin by tonight . This will Partly cloudy and colder and Bs and a B average honor four-way stop at 2nd and Frank- ( precipitation is expected to be mixed at times with sleet, 10-18) is the prediction for Sat- roll for students with a grade lin is unnecessary,, But Com- but range from .10 of an inch to .40, average of » for the first quar- says the forecast. urday. Sunday will be cold . missioner Rudy Edel said , precipitation is ex- occurring as rain or snow today ter no additional . "They're all wrong with that AN ICY ROAD surface con- pected then. and early next week. On the A honor roll are Jo- survey. That doesn 't mean a tributed to a truck Snow is expected to total as anne Shargey, a freshman, and accident Early Thursday morning Wi- thing." near Albert Lea this morning much as four inches in north- nona got another half inch of Thomas Angst, Patricia Mc- snow but temperatures remain- James, Richard Nett and Mary Commissioner H. S. Streater ed fairly mild. High Wednesday Anne' Speck, sophomores. agreed , saying, "You can't get ESCAPES DEATH ... The tree that afternoon was 50 and on Thurs- Other honor students for the old Minneiska youth otherwise would have on 2nd Street at 5 o'clock . A day the top was 27. Low Thurs- first quarter : smashed his car and pinned him in the plunged over a sheer. 50-foot drop-off , the Streater motion to ask the City FRESHMEN - B honor roll: Catherine wreckage probably saved James Foster's life, sheriff said. (Sheriff's department photo) Council to make it a four-way St. Mary s Given day morning was 14 and this Bork, Dawn Brandes, Paul Schollmeler, morning 26. At noon today the Elizabeth Ann Loilnskl, Nancy Putnam, according to Sheriff George Fort. The 19-year- stop was unanimously passed. Mary Lou Shnrgey, Margaret l.anik, Jac- reading was 30. lyn Loer, Kathleen Mueller, Miry Jean The intersection was posted Haclti. ¦ for four-way stopping for about SLEET WAS reported at Sharon Ehm

116' 118 Ca 3rd St Winona *ZBh BR0S < Yvt " ' DADD Delta Import Motors, Inc. t^fiS -. In. UllDD STORE J^GOT V A S Hardware Box 939 \Q[/ La C rosse , Wisconsin «,,„»., .. $7* E. 4th St. Phoiw 4007 MALM ¦ ' ¦^^^^mHL> -Mm AMf A) i A *Am*t Jk, -:. _\\%SjM ^^''' :^MaCiom Walk i/lmhw mm- WUXu*dUrn_ %*?_£___ fy _t to Cto ^\ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL (Wast Broadway and Jeiiru an) Catholic Services Lutheran Services Tbe Rev. Harold Rekstad CATHEDRAL CENTRAL LUTHERAN 10:30 a.m. - Worship. Church school (Area HEART (The theran classes for cMtsr ait years of age OF SACRED American Lu rhrousjh 10th grade, nursery far Infante. (Main and West Wabasha) Church) PrstMas by organist. Miss Juese Sorlien, The RL Rev. Msgr. Harold " Wery, and "Pa- L. E. Brynestad, Paitor "Preludio Religioeo, J. Dittmao tit* Pastarale," Carry) antham by sen- ' W. C. Frlesth. Assistant Pastor ior choir ; ofterlwry iolo by Mr t. H. P. The Rev. Robert H. Brom Retutad. Stn rsoru "Win Ara the 1 Donald Connelly 9 a.m.—Sarmcn, "Tht American Lirtrl- Me«k?" PostlmW, "Juoilale , " Landon; The Rev. tran Criurcn Convention In Cotumboj. " coffee hour in Fellowship room . The Rev. James Fitzpatrick Mrs. T . Ch a r les Gr een, organist, "Men* Tuasdey, »:M a.m.—Women' s Fellow- Come, Redeemer erf Our Race," Buxte- Sunday Vaiiee—5.4S. /, e. • :» and 1. ship board. hude, and "To God We Render Thinks am and 12:15 p.m. Nuri lrir provided and Praise, " B«cn. Mursery for tots. 10 a.m.—Deaconessmee ting. at « ;30 and 11 a.m. Masses. I am.—Sunday school, J-yaer klnder- Wednesday, »:30 a.m.—Sewlntj aroup. Weekday Masses—? and • a.m. and Oarten th-owgh 12tn grade. Adult class, Thursday. 3:45 p.m.—Junior choir. 5:15 p.m. Holy Day Masses - 5:45 ana I a.m. chapel, 7 p m.—Senior chair. 10:15 a.m.—Sermon and organ same as and 12 15 515 and /:30 p.m. Friday, »:30 a.m. — Young mothers - Monday through Friday above Nursery for tots. Confessions 4: 4.5 to 5:15 pm.; Saturday, 10;15 a.m.—Sunday scnool. 3-year kin- group. of this week, Saturday, 1 p .m. —Christmas program and 7:30 to 9 p.m. dergarten ttirowsn IDtrt grade. Adult 3 to 5:30 p.m. reh earsal. class, chapel. 7 p.m.—Advent service prasentad by ST. STANISLAUS the junior and senior high division el CKINLEY METHODIST lEast 4th and Carlmons) the Sunday school. Fel lowship fottowlno. M The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. w rh coupln club serving lunch . (Hi W Broadway I Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Bible study class, The Rev. C. Merrill Laftrone Omlkowski Chapel. The Rev. Milo Ernster 9-v.jO p.m.—LSA vespers. 9 :i3 a.m.-Worship; sermon, "Christ Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senlcr choir. Fel- the Wonderful - Wonderful In HI) The Rev. Paul Breia lowship Hall. Claims. " Junior end senior choirs di- The Rev. I^onard McNab Saturday, • a.m.—Junior and sanler rected by Mrs Sherman Mitchell will / 14, »:30. 9:43 tenfirmands. sing ; Mrs. Harvey Gordon, organist; Sunda y Masses ^5 30, 5:15 p.m 10:30 a.m.—Youth choir . nursery provided. and 11:15 a .m and - « 30, T:30 end 11:15 II a.m.—Girls choir. 10:30 a . m. - Church school classes Weekday Massas l days through sixth grade. a.m. on schoo Holy Day Masses - 4:30, A: 30, 8. 9:30 11 a .m.—Church school classes from a m and 5 15 p m. ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN department, seventh wads throooh adull Confess ions 3-3 30 p.m ano /-* pm, ( Wisconsin Synod) a pm.—Advent vesper; sermen. "Christ Thursday before first Friday; day Before rwest Wabasha and HicM the Wcndarfur-Wfonderful In His Fellow- holy days of oblloatlon and Saturday The Her. A- L. Menulcke ship " Special music. Vicar Dooglas Bode 4:30 p.m.-Junior hlejh MYF will meet ST. MARY'S lor bowling party. The Most Rev. George Tuesday. II a.m. to I p.m. — "Noel 8 a.m. Worship. Sermon, "An Ad- Bazaar," Fellowship Hall. H. Speltz, D.D. vert Resolution." M rs. G. F. Schape- kahm, organist. .. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. The Rev. Donald WinkelfJ Auxili- 9:15 a.m.—German Communion . 7 :30 p m.—Paul Walkins Home The Rev. Richard Engles 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible ary, Great Hall at the home. classes. I p.m.—Policy and coordinating com- Sunday Masse»--4.4i. / I, 9 :30 and II 10.30 a.m.—Commun ion; sermon sama mi ttee. a.m. and 12:15 p.m. as earlier; senior choir, directed by G. Weekday Mass.es—/ and t a.m. Saturday, 10 a.m.—Pastor 's confirma- F Schapekahm, will sincj "Rise, Arise!" Hol y Day Masses—5 30. I 9 am and tion class. 7 p.m. — Vespers and Bible hour. 5:30 and 7 p.m A/cnday. 4:30 pm.—Lutheran Plcwiaerj. Confcsslons-3 30 lo J p.m. and /:I5 to holy ¦«:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl Pioneers. I 30 p m. on Saturdays, days bufore 7 20 p.m.—Full- time education commit- CENTRAL METHODIST days and Thursdays before first Prldaya. Main) tee. (West Broadway and Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Sewing guild. Dr. E. Clayton Burses* ST. JOHN'S « :30 p.rft.—Finance committee. The Rev. William HIebert. (East Broadway and Hamilton; 7 p.m.—Sunday school teachers. The Very Rev. Msgr. II p.m.—Choir. Assistant Pastor 8 p.m.—Part-time education commit- James D. Habiger tee. »30 am. -Church school lor all 3 years through high school age. The Rev. Paul E. Nelson W ednesday, 7:30 p .m.—Advent servjee ; 10 :4J a.m. — Worship. Nursery for Sunday Masses—/. 9 and It a.m sermon, "Th y King Comath Unto Thea "; chi ldren under 3 and church school Weekday Masses— I a.m. Miss Kathleen Skeels, organist ; lumior classes for 3, 4- and J-year-old chil- Confeisions— 4 and 7 p.m. on Saturday*, choir, directed by Miss Else Klein, will dren. Miss Agnes Bard organist. Sen- vigils of feast days and Thursdays be- sing "Come Jasus. Holy Child. " Coffee ior chotr, tinder fhe direction of Meryl fore first Fridays. hour by Lutheran Collegians. Nichols will sing, "Thanks Be to Thee," First Friday Masses—• a.m. ant) 1:11 8 :20 p.m.—Youth league in West Sun- Handel, and "All Praise to Thee," M. p m. day schodl room. Pooler. Dr . Burgess preach ing . Holy Day Ma-sses—a and ? e.m. and Thursday, 2:30 . p.m.—Ladles aid. 5:30 p.m. —Wesley Foundaticxi. 5: 15 p.m 2. AS p.m.—Junior choir. Monday, 7 a .m. —Men 's prayer fellow- 8 p.m.—PTA. ST. CASIMIR'8 , ship. Saturday * a.m.—Confirmation clssses. (West Broadway near Ewlng) 3:45 p.m.—CeeSette Scouts. 7 p.m.—8oy Scoots. The Rt Rev. Msgr. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN 7:30 p.m. —Ushers' training meeting. Julias W. Hann (Missouri Synod) Tuesday. A p.m.—Girl Scouts. The Rev. Robert Stamschror i-AO p m.—Children 's choir. rBroadway and Liberty) Sunday Masses—8 and 10 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Ushers' training meeting. Tbe Rev. Armio U. Deye Wednesday, 1 : 30 p .m.—WSCS tea. Weekday Masses—7:55 a.m. Holy Day Masses—6:30 and 9 a.m. Thursday, p.m. —Seventh grade The Rev . M Wegener 3:*5 Confessions—3-4:30 and 7:30 p.m. Sat- Assisting, the Re-v. R. Rom confirmation class. urday, vigils of feast days and Thursday -Elghth grade confirmation *: AS p.m. before f irst Fr iday s. t a.m.—Matins; sermon, "And God dai s. First Friday Vasses—«:I5 end 7:M. B' ?-,^ Them." (Genesis l:2e-J:2.) 5 :30-7 p.m.-Pancake supper. 5 "5 and 10:45 a.m.—Worship and ser- 4:10 p.m. -Ninth grade confirmation r- . •- s ame as a bove. Communion at all class. DINNER AT TAMARACK f~r.t services. Organists, Miss Mary 7 p.m.—Youth and senior choirs. A/"-„«nbr,ng ARCADIA Wis. (-Special) and F. H. Broker . Anthem, t p.m —Education commission. . — • . Wake, Awake for Night Is Ftylna, " S p.m.—Board ot trustees. A dinner will be served fol- server choir at I0:i5. lowing the 11 a.m. Sunday ser- 3 20 p.m.—Advent orsyer service, 7 20 p.m.—Aduft class. UNITARIAN UNIV ERSALIST vices at Tamarack Lutheran /,' cnday. 6 p.m.—Confirmation. Church, near Arcadia, 7 pm.—Choir FELLOWSHIP ¦>!> 8 p m. — Constitution committee. fWinona Hotel ichnscti Sf > • Tuesday. 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts; Sunday Dennis Challeen. Chairman SOUTH BEAVER CREEK ichcol teachers. ETTRICK. Wis. (Special ) — 7 ja p m—Bible class. Dr, M. H. Doner W>rjn»sda/. 2:30 p.m.—Ladies Aid. Program Chairman Tie Rev. H. A. Lease. French 7 pm—Board of education. Creek Lutheran Church, will be 7 10 p m—Kindergarten and nursery 10 a m.—Dennis Challeen v.iil so«a '< ttacie's on "The Limitations Upcn P redeem c ' guest speaker at South Beaver Thursday, 3:30 p m —Christmas sale Speech, Press and Religion. " Cc'fee Creek Lutheran Brotherhood taMa'. hour a nd discussion afterward. ft pm.—Confirmation. ¦ meeting at 8 p.m. Monday. 7 20 p.m.—Advent service. ¦ Saturday. 9 a.m.—Confirmation. LO\*EFEAST AT BETHANY 10-11:45 a.m. — C hristmas rehearsal. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST school auditorium , ( (West Broadway and South Baker) BETHA-W Minn. Special) — Eugene Reynolds. Minister The annual children's lovefeast GOODVIEW TRINITY and mission service at Bethany t;AS a m. —Bible school, classes for LUTHERAN CHURCH (II ages. Moravian Church will be held at (Wisconsin Synod) 10.45 a.m.-Worshlpi Osvkl Willing- 7:30 p.m. Sunday at the church. Trie Rev David M. Potutb ham, Minnesota Bible College, guesl Children are to bring their mis- speaker . 4:30 p.m.—Teens tor C hrist . sion banks. Offerings will help » 00 »M 11 a.m. —Worship. Sermon, 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. "Tr jt Servunls of Christ " support Thomas Willis , a min- Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —Midweek service 1 i', a m —Sunday school. 1:15 p.m. —Choir. ister in Nicaragua. -V-.-. rjay, 7 p m —Lutheran Pioneers. ¦ I 20 p m. — School board at St . Mat- r- /, -,. Tuesday. '30 pm—Circle at Oavlei' GRACE PRESBYTERIAN WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH 7 pm—LYPS et First Lutheren. The Rev. William T. King (Center and Sanborn Streets I Wrrfne-.day. 7 pm.—Bible c lass. iPr^nHln anrf BroaOwavi D. F. Moehlenpah. Minister 8 15 p m. —Church crtclr. Tt-jrtday. 3-4 and a-7 pm.—Communion ? am -Church school * ,30 am- Sunday school. - t'~, ' ration at personage. 10:30 a.m.-Worship. Sermon, "Gene II a.m. -Worship. 7 20 pm-PTA at SI Matthew ' s ASSEMBLIES OF GOD I SALVATION ARMY EVANGELICAL UNITED FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . CHURCH OF CHKIST lis. Evolution and Charles Darwin. 6 30 p.m. - Choir » p m —Sunday school teachers, dtxxS (Center and Broadw^yi I (112 W 3rd SI I BRETHREN CHURCH ( American BapHsl Convent i on) 1HM Kraemer Drive) T»xt: Genesis 1 :1 JO. Anthem, "l Thank 130 p.m. - livtiNflcllsllc service V , 1 (West Broadway and WilsonI Thee, Lord, Tuesday, 7:30 pm.-Pr ayer and Bible Pastor W. \V Shaw Supply LaVona Clabauph (West Robert Quails " Copes; cofllee hour _ after Saturday, • a m —Confirmation Instruc- King and South Baker> j ' ? 43 a m -Sunday school The Rev. Russell M. Dacken wa rd; nursery service at Both se rv study. tion. Goodview . The Rev. O. S. Monson l F riday, 7:30 p.m.—Hobby and youth 10:43 a.m -Children' s church. • 4S a.m.—Sunday schoo l . 10 a m -Bible classes for all ages. leas : organist, Miss Jonille- Wlllam; clubs. ¦ 10:4) a.m. - Worship. 10 Ai a.m. -Worship »-43 a.m.—Sunday school; Mrs. P . D Adults will sludy Luke chapler 10 choir director, Henry Hanson . am - Worship. Sermon, "When Life 7:30 p m. -Evangelistic service 6 45 p m -Street service * Compel! superInlerctenti graded lessons ¦ Grows Difficult " Anthem by 11 a.m.—Worship Serpen, "T he REUKKMER EV. LUTHERAN Wedne-sday, 7:30 pm -Bible and pray Ihe choir 7 15 p m. -Evangel'Stlc nervier lor Jill children; college age class for Sols and the Seeds " sr hour. Margery Rend, organist; Mary S1oc>ter ) Tueidfl/, A p m. - Handler*.*! rr,ee! yojh.; 'jtudy program for adulls; nur- CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE CHURCH OF JKSIJ S CHRIST » . ' .tti - .A c witiv "C.tHist and the Church Today 1 (i m Public talk. "Does Cod Have The Rev . Orville M. Andersen Tuesday, 7.30 pm Aduj l instruc- I j0 p m L venmq service ,'Zessage, | " ' PAT I'd f rtl' » P rn -nlr - FCYF } 20 p.m. I'. vi-riinq service; fl Name ' ' 1 tS tion. '»¦() • , , topic . o m. Sabbath \chonl; lesson slurty, tlcu-ne- '. 1 3 15 p m-Wa'chtower sludy, ¦' 9 jO am—Sunday e- jrch WctlnfiM/, p m Juntr r (,i; l Scnutl. 7 11 r, ni service "Ttir World Conqueror ' "Jerusa "Sl.ivr or r,-r« (Gal 4:11-]}.) schoo l ir> r all Wednesday, / 30 pm-Lutheran Church * Evening , Oe^ey Tin if \c1ny. 1 i> ni -Choir p«nih I flll Irm A Burdensome Slone to A II People " J-45 l> m Worship; a'j r; Women Chr is t mas pr og r am. Ore* rM -.peak ng VJrdnesday, 7 30 p m II,hie study at sr-nnon, "Giving I pm. Prayer and Uible sludy. T uesday, 7-30 pm Ministers training 10 45 am. — WcriMp, K TlianKs ' sermon . "The Thursday, 7:30 p m —Senior choir, Tl Hj r\f1 al yr , A] p ttl Juf lif-f ( h T, I f . Thursday, I 10 p m -Midweek prayer Saturday, 3 pm, -J«t Cadels with Ihe Matthes litme, 4340 Btt\ St . j school . Wednf.day, ? Oiurr.ii In Our Prtstnt World " Prelude, 7 30 p rr Adult c'mlr p „i Doitns Society, Saturday, • am—Senior conlirmandi. j service and Binle sludy; |un,or F CYF f.' ri. Robert Bnurrs. 4115 7lh St ., Good Thursday, I 10 p m. --Prayer rtierting 8 30 p.m Service "Andante," Cullman! Mrs. meellng. home of Mis . G . f" . Sloclu , Q llmo r e Kenneth 10 a.m. —Junior conflrmends. 8 p ft] CcUociuy 115pm Choir. view ' M 1ht Puliltt home, Thursdey, B p rn.-Group Hlb»» study. avenue,

Ministe rs of All Faiths and the Sponsors Below Share the Cost and Invitation of This Page. They Urge You and Your Family to Attend Church Regularly. lakatld* Cltiai S«rvic*i Winona Sales Briftsnth' ' Sta^on Rsinhord i Shel l Service Station Bunke s APCO Service Peerless Chain Co. Boston Cafe fi obtr* K oopntan ind 1- rM & Bakery l«ih« J O and Kurt Relnhard Hfl'Olrl Orlesath ind tniployci (. rj Bunke ar.d t rrifjioyes Winona. Minnesota Mr and Mrs Leo Ctibor W. T. Gran} Fidelity Savings A Loan Ass 'n. Dept. Stor« Morgan Jewelry Sloro Them Machine Co. Winona Ready-Mixed Fawcett - i if- ,1 i. Schilling flrid jlnll Concrete Funeral Home, Inc. '«' r \ '/rturl(»« itrwn jofl Stat) Strve Moronn and Stall Mr and MM. Royal O Them Henry Stlnrrner and Employes Hot«l Winono Merchants National Bank Unahan'% Reifourant Keller Construction Co. Winona Auto Sales, S.i, -:.- Mar sli anil St aft Altura Slate Bank Oil M Grnhri A nmi Sinn 11 in I Inatuir. And Staff < l\rl\ Keller nnd f' mploycs Dodge A Rambler Win! IT I 1) I T Curley 's Floor Shop Gordon I |an*sry aiut I mplnyes H. Choate & Kar*ten Construction Co Moricjold Dairioi, Inc. Company . hi-- lr nnd Ku hrirrt 5lrvrr t (> Dale's Hiway Shell Serv. Station * Gmy nnd l;iii|Hoyfs (**orQ« Kttrnlvn H«'b«i| U. Hakti. Mr,i Boland Manufacturing Co. Dalf Girnlrorn nnd ErrtO'Oyat Dunn Blacktop Co. Stan Roland and Employai East End Coal A Fuel Oil Co. P. larl Schwab Co. Culligan Soft Wal«r Sarvica Ivan M , Davies md Stall H I" losWICK and Employcn Winona Delivery & Transfer Co. P Ran Srhwati t-renli Allen and Employes Madison Silos Bauer Electric A V; Sal|\|>u r y lake Center Switch , Inc. Olv oi Martin Mralella Co. Co. Warner & Swasey Co. Burmoi»t«r Oil Company Ru- .sell Bnucr «nd Stall Watkins Products, Inc. tsiwtgei Division tinpioycs I red Bur mt liter Ruth't Roitauront Country Kitchen Drive-In irVsanagrmtnt and Personnel Ruth Rrnnlng Anrt Western Coal A Fuel Co. Slittf Hot) Massle and Stall Cone' Car I Kropp m\^ lirnployes s Ace* Hardware Tim Oaki All Employes Winona Springdale Dairy Co>. Mr Aon iwr» rarl Geoenlerlner Metal Products Brom Machine & Foundry Co. (mil IK ln- r Will icims Hotel & Annex Ahrens H I'tcltter end Employes Paul Brom and Lmploye* Siebrechl Floral Co. Ray Moyi-i nnrt Sl»tt Polachek Electric Chei Mebiectn »,>,) fmplny^e Bob Solover Realtors Rollingstone Lumbar Arm Poiathrf aim • «mily Winona Electric Construction Co. Whittaker Marine & Mfg, Yard Hi h Sclnvei .mil - ,i ,,ti Hollingstonr ft.sinn Vulcan Manufacturing Co., Inc , I ro I 1 K'*ml> nnd f mpmyr* P, O Whlltakei and EnMilnyrs Man,i';mlt»l ano Personnel W«sav«r & Son» Painting Con. Worlhom Status Powet r Co. Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Kraning Nuiiiinn, I),ir l and 's Sales & Service Goltz Pharmacy Hi-Woy Ann* Acaver *. J. Pelti'i scM an i I Pure Oil Service Station ni|ili,ycs Mdiiauetneni ar\^3b\ "William King, pastor , said. By Gunar Llslerud , Soulh Africa mission- school, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. Thurs- ^Jml_ _ , a p.m. dian. will be presented Sunday after does the rest! Maintains proper indoor humidity automatically, means of laymen conducting the ary, 9:30 a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 day—choir ^rl lllt#?R a.m.; missionary service at Cedar Valley, STRUM Officers of the LCW are : Al- a fellowship dinner at the ^^a^^' Lutheran worship, 1:30 and 11 a.m.: The right amount of moisture helps you feel, sleep, look ^^^^^ services, we are attempting to 8 p.m Monday—missionary matting et len Grinde, president; Mrs . church north of here. ^^fXr B' *ffl WR^\ demonstrate the difference be- l ooney Valley, 8 p.m, Tuesday, 8 p.m. Sunday school, 9'45 a.m. Monday—Bible bette r. Relieves nose and throat irritations, cou ghs and colds 'j-ft^gX -Missionary meeting at Cedar Valley study leaders meeting. Herman Noren, vice president ; Family portraits, confirma- \M maWt\w& ^ tween laymen and clergy is Wednesday-missionary meeting at Lootf TAMARACK ,.. helps you avoid them, too. You'll need less heat to be wr^lp-l W H Sunday school, 9:45 a.m.; Lutheran Mrs. Harrison Peters, secretary , tion classes, various group pic- -*"^^ v| _ _ only one of function. " ey Valley, 8 p.m. , comfortable , heating bills will be lower. Stops costly dry ai r MINNEISKA worship, II a.m. and Mrs. Ed Berg , treasurer tures and local scenes will be "^s^sr^^^^^ Pl^ Laymen actually means the Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a.m.; week- TREMPEALEAU Mrs. Lawrence Jordahl , Et- shown. damage to furniture, carpeting.. , furnishings can't dry out, "people of God" although it has day Mass, 7:30 a.m. First Friday Mass, Federated Sunday school for nil ages, -•^^^^^.rnW$^X—tj ^^^^^ i 8 p.m. Holy Day Masses, 8:30 a.m. and 9:15 a.m.; worship, 10:30 a.m. trick , is church organist. The congregation was formed shrink, loosen. Reduces static electricity. been often used wrongly \§ in- I p.m. Mount Calvary Lutheran worship, »:30 Men' fl^S^^^rT *liifrfl ¦a.m.; Sunday school, 10:35 a.m. s club officers are Hel- in 1874 when a group of Ger- dicate a false separation be- MINNESOTA CITY mer Tranberg. president , " St . Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 WEAVER and man-speaking settlers in Elba * Easy to clean. * Easy to fill. * Large rustproof tank _ _ , tween the clergy and other Methodist worship ind Sunday school, M W ^^^^ MW ^f a.m.; dally Mass, 8 a.m. Holy days James Brynildson, secretary - and St. Charles townships ap- holds 10 gal. of water. Quiet operation. tt^ Christians, Rev. King stated. and llrsf Fridays, 5:30 p.m. 10:45 a.m. treasurer. * ak ^^!^\m^^U HwS WILSON proved the Rev. Henry Reus- Automatic Humidistat. Refill light glows Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.; Lars Hoheim is president of swig for pastoral duties. He be- * * ^^M^^^^mMj\^. Sunday school, 11 a.m. when tank needs refilling. Shuts off WITOKA , the cemetery association with gan to conduct worship regu- * ^wf ^^^ Mjni ^ ' i\ rfAi& Methodist Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.) Raymond Davis, secretary • larly in the Herman Nienow automatically when empty. Air Bath worship, 10 a,m * ^**^^S^^ unf>S ARE YOU GETTING treasurer, and Clarence Back home. On Dec. 4 of that year Purifier. Humidifies entire a director. they formed a congregation. * ^^^^^^ rmb ^l i^ B All (he Heat You Should From In two years a church was 4 Missionaries AAL AT PLAINVIEW constructed and the first resi- PLAINVIEW , (Special Minn. ) dent pastor came in 1894. A se- To Be Speakers — Allyn Stoltz has been re- cond church was erected in 1937 elected president of the YOUR FUEL? Aid during the pastorate of the Rev In Area Churches Association for Lutherans here. Eugene L. Michel. Charter Marvin Zabel was elected vice The Rev, Gunner Llslerud and members make up one-third of president nnd Ralph Lawrenz the present congregation. Does Your Burner Perform I lie Rev. David Nelson nrc two wns re-elected secretary-treas- of four area missionaries beinR urer. Guest speaker Bernard featured during World Mission in the Insurance policies and Smith discussed changes made questions, PROPERLYand SATISFACTORILY ? Emphasis Days at four are Lu- answered theran, parishes. ItVWVMWUWWlAMMVVUW t'WteVVt/ lrVVVVe^^ The churches involved sire Help You With Cedar Valley Lutheran Church, Let Us Lamoille; Cross of Christ and Notice to All Your Heating Problems Looney Valley Lutheran church- JS , Houston, North Prairie nnd Rushford Lutheran churches. Rev. Lislerud is on furlough from South Africa and Rev. Nel- Winona and Goodview son from Brazil . The other two missionaries are the Rev. Hi- [Mobil] I ram Elllngson of Madagascar Sund ay NEWS Su bscribers MOBIL nnd Clarence Wogenast of New Guinea, Each will speak at a I MCI Wil *CL- I^ANER3 ^HOTT-BR* I Fuel Oil • • different church at morning :ind • Our city circulation department will accept tele- IbBBBMB BI ORDIR TODAY FROM ¦¦RtWBBRsJ evening services Sunday. On phone from 8:30 to 10:00 a.m. Sunday for the the three succeeding evenings call* they will speak at the other delivery of milting paper* In Winona and Good- churches, so that every church view. JOSWICK'S will have the opportunity to hear each of the four men. East End Coal & Oil Co. The public is invited. The Telehone Number Call Ui For "PERSONAL AUTOMATIC CARI" RUMMAGE SALE to Call Is KEEP FUll S1RVICE • BUDGET PLAN FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - The • ' BURNER SERVICE junior high youth of St. John s • GUARANTEED PRICI • United Church of Christ will NORTHERN STATES POWER COMPANY sponsor a rummage sale In Ihe church basement starting at :i 79 loot Third Street Phona 8-363 1 PHONE 3389 p.m. Saturday, Refreshments 8-2961 will be served. ' Bridal Shower Mrs. James Killian Peace Corps Test Given for .Hono red in Arcadia Slated Decembe r 7 Past Matrons Spring Grove ALCW Betty Horner ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Pearl Harbor day, Dec. 7, wffl Will Meet Tuesday The Girls Athletic Association be commemorated this year by Transported ) SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- LANESBORO, Minn. (Special of Arcadia High School honored the Peace Corps' first weekday 'Killian, Winona, at administration of its nationwide Travelogue cial ") — The December meeting — Miss Betty Horner was guest Mrs. Jarnes By going-away party recently. placement test. of the American Lutheran of honor at a bridal shower a Members of the Past Matrons Faculty members also honored The noncompetitive test will Tuesday evening at th* home be given in the post office "here Club of Winona Chapter 141, Church Women will be held Mrs. Killian at a tea at the De- at 3 p.m. that day. It will take Order of Eastern Star, were Tuesday at 2 p.m. Leah Circle of Mrs. David R. Drake. Mrs. cor Room of the Tally Ho res- about an hour and i half to transported to Spain, France will present a skit and there Clarence Johnson was the as- taurant. , after , who has been complete. and Italy Tuesday night will be singing of Christmas sisting hostess. Mrs. Killian for fhe test Mason- education in- Usual date is the their dinner meeting at songs. Fifteen guests were present girls physical second Saturday of the month structor and adviser to the ic Temple. Tbe new education secretar- and prizes were won by Mrs. Dec. 12 in this instance. This Miss Elsie Sartell , who spent GAA, has resigned from the fac- ies are asked to meet at 1:30 Harold Horner, mother of the date, however, is not practic- two months In those countries ulty. Taking her place until the able because of the pre-Christ- , and Mrs. Gene last summer showed the club a.m. in the Boy Scout room and honored guest end of tbe first quarter is Mr». mas rush in post offices , whera members color slides she had to get substitutes if they cannot Larson . Willard B. Gautsch. Miss Judy most of the tests are given. taken on her journey, as she attend. The Deborah Circle -will Miss Horner will be married Bell, graduate of Winona State described her experiences. Arcadia host the December meeting of Dec. 19 to Jerry Lobland, Chat- College, will join the HELSTAD HAS SURGERY staff at the end of tbe quar- pic- Golden Age and the Ruth Circle field. Minn. THE SLIDES included ter. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - tures of the people of Spain, is in charge of the nursery. Emil Helstad, 61, who received such as hairdressers, garbage Circles are reminded to bring ARCADIA STUDENT COUNCIL OES ELECTION a skull fracture, cracked pelvis collectors, matadors, school in their cheer donations. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) and splintered elbow In a 20-foot children and civil officers. Oth- Hostesses will be Mrs. Harold RocheDe Rosenow is president — Election of officers will be fall Tuesday, is reported hold- er slides were of beautiful Olerud, chairman, and the ot Jhe Arcadia High School stu- held at the meeting of the ing his own at Lutheran Hospi- castles, museums and orange Mmes. Gilman Myrah, Perci- dent council. Doris Schank is Galesville Chapter 206, OES tal, La Crosse. He was to have and cork groves, and of Paris, val Narveson, James Nerstad, vice president and Mrge Haines, Tuesday, at 8 p.m. in the chap- surgery on the elbow this morn- where she traveled by bus. Nels Nesheim, Ernest Neve, secretary-treasurer. Patty E'er- ter rooms, Mary Bibby and ing. The superintendent of utili- Club members were impressed Oberlin Newgaard, Owen New- sick, Suzanne Reuter and Janes' Hulda Kopp have charge of the ties here, said he fell from a with Miss Sartell's slides of the house, Theodore Newhouse , Gamoke serve on the council program and the hostesses will platform on the village truck paintings of Michelangelo. Manford Nordsving. Harold from Uie freshman class. John be Mmes. Julia Anderson, Ro- while putting up street decora- Mrs . Earl Welty presided at Oakes Sr., Harold Oakes Jr., Koetting is faculty adviser. bert Ashley, and Allan Uhl. tions for Christmas. a brief business meeting. On the Misses Gladys Narveson and CHRISTMAS GIFTS OF ART . . - Mrs. lection also are the old magazine prints dis- hostess committee were Miss Adeline Neve. Walter Pust and Henry Marsh are viewing a played on the left. Other members of the Doris Gilham and the Mmes. few of the many holiday gifts available at Art Group will offer their wares for sale, Maurice L. Mariner, R. F. Sto- the Winona Art Group's Arts and Crafts such as hand-made salt boxes, a hand-carved ver , Olive Sorensen and Fae Surprise Party Sale. It will be held in the basement studio Nativity scene, table and wall decorations, Griffith. Given for Couple at the Gallery at Sth and Franklin streets driftwood with holiday sparkle and original | PRE-CHRISTMAS VALUES FROM OUR ! On Anniversary Sunday from 1 to 5 p.m. Mr. Marsh has con- paintings and drawings suitable for gift- Alma Star Chapter tributed art works he has done, such as oil giving. Co-chairman of the sale, with Mrs. INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- paintings, ink drawings, wood carvings and Pust, is Mrs. C- J. Voelker, Rushford, Minn. Notes Thanksgiving cial) — Mr. and Mrs. Frank replicas of old museum pieces , including the Proceeds from the event will be used for COSMETIC DEPARTMENT At Special Prog ram Suchla, Royalton, Minn., recent- brass cannon mounted on a walnut base, building improvements at the Gallery. (Dur- j ly motored to Independence, which Mrs. Pust is touching. From his col- iey Studios) ALMA, Wis . — A Thanksgiv- where unbeknownst to them ing program which was arrang- the immediate families had ed by Mrs. Oscar Stirn, worthy planned a surprise golden wed- Stanek Families Adolph Reglins to matron, was presented at the ding celebration in their hon- Nov. 20 meeting of the Alma or at the home of their son, Hold Reunion Be Honored on 61st AT VON ROH R REXALL DRUGS Order of Eastern Star. Michael, rural Arcadia. Wedding Date Readings were gives by Persons were present from In- ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. (Spe- Mmes. Allen Fiedler, Glenn Tur- dependence, Arcadia, La Crosse cial) — The family of Joseph ton and Wallace Haeussinger. and Chippewa Falls, Wis. Stahek, who makes his home Mrs. Louise Radke, secretary, Frank Suchla was married with his son-in-law and daugh- read announcements from the to the former Miss Sophie Woy- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Lambert S. worthy grand matron reading chik Nov. 16, 1914 at Ss. Peter Bronk , Rollingstone. was all the dates of inspection and the and Paul Catholic Church. together , including the grand- WIN BIG d? |^ upcoming visit of the district Their nine children are: Mich- children, for the first time t^CST w deputy. It was voted to give the ael, Arcadia, Mrs. Romie (Ter- Thanksgiving Day. annual donation to the Dousman ry) Schlight, Milwaukee, John, Attending the family reunion PRIZES BICYCLE ^ ffiar mJr^ Home. Minneapolis, Mrs. Florian feast were Mr. and Mrs. r^r . (Mary) Mathias, St. Joseph, —~— here s Ma ,c The tables were decorated George Stanek and three sons, tank& snd* stable&« horn. t§rWVj i 7 8 with- -flowers and a Thanksgiv- Minn., Mrs. Albert (Agnes) ^Jl ¦•* \\M*±l*ir* Cleveland, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. SM Our Window . »"""• WM ¦¦» MOIuS ing centerpiece. Lunch was Pietreck, Hannibal, N.Y., Mrs. WOT Will fTHIUUn c""srri.r>!"" and ?" Min thmm VfcJ , ». }§ _ . .. ' Robert Stanek and daughter, Mr. and Mrs Reglin b«dii|tit». Fiimboy««t \Sjjy To primitive people therewas served by Mmes. R. G. Biele- Vince (Julie Ann) Cegla, Min- Edina, Minn.; and Earl Stanek, «i ^ l »«rve your A Bible study meeting for circle with the county Mrs. Harvey J. Henell, Win- from Arcadia were invested in mandee area until retiring and often as you can! ^Vjj^/ by filling next leaders of the American Luth- ment and moved his family into moving into the village . Semi- neconne, Wis. Miss Henell a candlelight ceremony held in Drawing to be held FIREBOLT BICYCLt prescription from our fresh, eran Church will be held Mon- the village of Royalton where retired, Mr. Reglin raises pota- complet attended Winneconne Com* Fellowship Hall oi Living Hope o.iuu (..turn inciwJ. siintUn.^^ t»** e, pharmaceutical stocks. day at 8 p.m. they now live. toes, keeps his buildings DECEMBER 24th. .nil tltttrie hem. tttbdlar rt.r ilatfom tUIBUlMCT ¦ munity Schools, Wisconsin in re- t.tri.r and twin ehtom. htsdltthU. VnilD««UK \jrf~b^mtfjt PHARMACIST I Lutheran Church Tuesday ev- pair, and two years ago paint- Ftimbonnt tvrquolM fiiiiiMiid . SjA LUTEFISK SUPPER Stata University, Oshkosh, 1 flMi*- mm^^m ^ wm^mmm—^^^^^^m mmaI ening. It was conducted by ed his barn. Mrs. Reglin, a ' inf wtilttwsllUf M. LEWISTON, Minn. (Special) Woman and Viterbo College, La Arcadia Mrs. L. E. Lewis, La Crosse, flower lover, has a large gar- —There will be a lutefisk and Crosse. She is now a student meat ball supper Monday eve- Named GS Chairman council assistant of Riverland den and does her own house- at Mercy Hospital School ;of work. Mr. Reglin drives his I *-ro -r\ PLOS 10 0THER r» fF£i£-fr ning at St. Rose of Lima Parish ARCADIA, Wis . (Special ) - Council, and Mrs . James Dav- Hall. Serving, which will be caf- Nursing, Oshkosh. Mr. El- car, making weekly trips to GREAT BUYSI Mrs. James Kamla has enrolled is, neighborhood chairman. IJ-lowerJUram, Someone eteria style, will be from 4:30 lefson attended Houston Fountain City, Wis. If f// as a Girl Scout leader in the Public Schools, served with Seventeen women were present. They have two daughters , to- 9:30 p.m. The meal will be contact md prepared by a Norwegian chef capacity of community the Army and is now em- Mrs. George (Gladys) Hannon, GIFT SET } Y chairman. Her responsibility ANNOUNCEMENT was made Womtn'i Auxiliary — Community Memorial Hoipltal * DELL-ROBIA CANDELABRA suggestions for next * if year 's program. Mrs. Sanford FOLLOW THE CROWDSI Morken will be hostess. • Charge Accounts 1 P.M. New York Stock Prices Johnsons Have Rebellion by Sharp Loss LIVESTOCK WINONA 3-Truck Crash All'd Ch 52V4 Int'l Ppr 34% MARKET S Als Cbal l\Vi Jns & L 71% SOUTH IT, PAUL «OUTH ST. PAUL, Mhtfl. tfl-(USOA ) Swift A Company Amrad* 85% Kn'ct 97 These qvidatioiw apply u fa mm tfr — Cattli 3.000; calvli 700/ slaughter day. Family Day 134 at Prison Am Cn 43 Lrld 44% Noted in SIMM mostly steady; few 25 cents low- Buying Hours •r; halter* steady; cow* and bull* hilly art from • a.m. M 4 Near Albert Lea Am MitF 18% Mp Hon 129% study vealers about steady; high p.m. Monday through Friday, * Am Mt 14% Mn MM 57% choice, ftw prima 1,350 lb steers 24.00; AH iivtitock arriving «m§r cloalno lima will propar ly c»r«d for. AT&T 65% Mn 4c Ont 22r « averagt choice 1,050-1,350 Ibi 23.0O-23.5O; b* weighed ' average to high cholca VW lb heifers and priced in* following morning. R Hogi In Seclusion Ends Quietly Am Tb 34Y4 Mn P&L 49 » Key Stocks 22.75; cholca 90O-9S0 lbs 22.00-22.SO; util- Top butchers, Two Chm ity and commercial cows 11.0O-12.0O ; 1*0-220 Ibe. . 14,00-14.40 Kills Men Ancda 56% Mn 83' 3 Top sowi JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) PETROS, Tenn . (AP) - Ex- NEW YORK (AP)-The stock csnntr and cutter V.OO-IO.SOi utility and 1J.3H2.J0 7 CattU By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS City, Minn., man died as a res- Aich Dn 35 /8 Mon Dak 41% commercial bulls 14.OO-17.0O; choice veal- President Johnson cept for a slight revision in the The cattlei marker: Jturi — , nearing market was off to a fairly sharp ers 23.0O-2tl.O0; good 1S.0O-23.0O; cholca and helfert A collision involving three suit of other accidents in Minne- Armour SVA W Dy 83 strong; cowj steady. policy of handling prisoners' slaughter calves 16.00-ll.OOi good H.0O- the end of an extended holiday Avco CP 21 VA N Am Av 52V8 loss early this afternoon in High choice trucks on a sleet-glazed stretch sota Thursday . 14.00. M.SMJ.TI mail , nothing has changed much Top bell cowi ¦tay at his ranch home, Beth Stl 36% Nr N Gs 58% Hpgs 7,500; active; uneven; barrows , 11.00 had no of Minnesota Highway 65 killed The Freeborn County coro- at the Brushy Mountain State slack post-holiday trading. Canneri and cutleri lO.OOdown Bng Air 67% Nor Pac 53% and gills mostly 50 cents higher; tows announced appointments today. two persons and injured two ner's office identified the two Prison as a result of an 18-hour Declines of key stocks went strong; feeder pigs steady; 1-2 204 lb Froedtert Malt Corporation Johnson and w^fe Lady Bird others near Albert Lea early men killed in the tri ple truck sit-down rebellion by 134 coal- Brswk 8% No St Pw 3814 borrow! and gilts 15.25; mixed 1-3 1*0- Ctr Tr 42 NW Air 64 from fractions to about 2 points. 240 lbs 14.75-15.00; 240-2M lbs 14.25-15.00; Houri: S e.m to 4 p.m.) closed Saturday! today. crash as Harrison Wilson, 36, mining inmates. Submit umpla before loading spent Thanksgiving in seclusion, Ch MSPP 35y8 Nw Bk 48% Many Wall Streeters were on medium 1-2 160-200 lbs 14.00-15.00; 1-3 An Iowan and an elderly Rush Route 1, Franklin, Ohio, and Harry Avery , state correc- 270-360 lb sows 12.50-1J.0O; 3-3 360-400 INaw Crop Barley) so far as newsmen were able to lbs 11.75-12.75 ; 400-500 lbs 11.25-12.25 i No. 1 barley |1.11 Eugene Eklcr , about '.VI , of Car- tions commissioner, after con- C&NW 70 Penney 89% a four-day weekend. Develop- determine. Chrysler 57 Pepsi 61% choice I JO-160 lb feeder p igs 13.50-14.00. No. 7 barley 1.0* lisle, Ohio. ferring for nearly two hours ments in foreign news, includ- Sheep ,000, active; all classes stesdy; No. J barley 93 Ct Svc 77% Phil Pet 547 « cholca end prima 10-101 lb wooled slaugh- No. A barley 86 Malcolm Kilduff , acting White with the rebels Thanksgiving ing the Congo and Viet Nam as WiUon and Akler, drivers of Day, returned to Nashville. Cm Ed 54% Plsby 74% ter lambs 20.00-21.00; good and choice House press secretary, fur- Cn Cl 51 Plrd 178% well as the troubles of the Brit- 70-90 lbs 11.50-19.50; utility and good Winona Egg Market nished little .information about Court Denies the semi-trailer truck, left Min- wooled slaughter ewti 5.00-6.00; choice These quotationi apply ai ol neapolis at 3:30 a.m. to pick up Officials said everything is Cn Can 52% Pr Oil 55% ish pound , created uncertainty. and fancy 60-*> lb wooled feeder Iambi 10:30 a.m. today the First Family's holiday ac- "back to normal" at the prison Cnt Oil 71% RCA 35% 19.25-20.00; good and choice 50-6O Ibi Orada A Clumbo) .29 a load of freight at Austin. Tbe raise In the discount rite 16.00-19,00; good and cholca breeding Grade A (large) 24 tivities. and that no disciplinary action Cntl D 51% Rd Owl - ewes r00-10.00. Grade A Cmedlum) 17 Injured in the crash were Armour Claim will be taken against those who Deere 44% Rp Stl 43% was followed by an increase in CHICAGO Grade A Cimall) 13 Grade B 20 Kilduff said the President Philip Krosch , 20, of Elmore, revolted. Douglas 28% Rex Drug 57%. the prime lending rate—the in- CHICAGO HI -(USDA)- Hogs 7,000; Minn., driver of the grain truck butchers strong to 50 cents higher; 1-3 Grade C IJ worked during the morning and The rebels were scheduled to Dow Chm 79% Rey Tob 40% terest charged to the biggest at 16.35; and Hugh Walder 47, 190-220 lb 15.75-16.25; 75 head Bay State Milling Company kept in touch with the Congo involved , , return to the mines today, along du Pont 228% Sears Roe 127-/* borrowers with the best credit mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15,25-16.00; 230-2S0 No. 1 northern iprlng wheat .. 1.67 Kiester, Minn. , whose creamery lbs 14 .50-1S.25; 2-3 250-280 lbs 14.00-14.75i No. 2 northern spring wheat .. 1.45 situation. On Stale Fund with three mine foremen they East Kod 140% Shell Oil 60% ratings—by one bank. This un- lb low) . 270-300 lbs 13.25-14.00; 1-3 350-400 No. 3 northern spring wheat 1 .41 truck slid on ice into the wreck- held hostage during the Wednes- Ford Mvt 55% Sinclair 54 12.00-12.75; 400-500 lbs 11.50-12.25; 2-3 "The President spent the aft- Armour Agricultural Chemi- derlined the financial commu- [ No. 4 northern spring wheat ... 1 57 age. day protest demonstration. Gen Elec 92% Socony 89% 500-650 lbs 10.75-11.50. No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.57 ernoon quietly with Mrs. John- cal Co., East 4th and Adams nity 's concern about stiffer in- Cattle 1,500; calves 35; slaughter steers Commissioner Avery and Gdn Fds 83% Sp Rand 14 No. 2 hard winter wheat 1 55 son ," he added. streets, was ruled by the Min- Krosch and Walder were not terest rates. mostly 25-50 cents oil; high choice and No. 3 hard winter whtat 1 SI believed seriously hurt. Warden John Wmsett agreed to Gen Mills 46 St Brnds 84% prime 1,150-1,400 lbs 25.0O-25.75; load No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.47 At some point during the eve- Court to be Losers included the top steels, prime 1,250 lbs 26.60; choice 1,100-1,400 nesota Supreme permit the prisoners to mail Gen Mot 95% St Oil Cal 72% No, 1 ry» 1. 17 ning, it was understood , the ineligible to claim reimburse- The Iowan was Seymou r An- Big Three motors, some of the lbs 24.00-24.75; good all weights 21.00 No. ? rye) .. 1.1$ four letters per week instead of Gen Tel 37 St Oil Ind 43% 23.00; two loads mixed choice and prlmi Johnsons were joined by their compen- derson , «2 of Northwood. He 975-1,025 lb heifers 24 M; choice 800- ¦ went from a special only three as in the past. And Gillette 28% St Oil NJ 90%. key chemicals and coppers, two daughters, Lynda , 20 , and sation fund for workmen's com- died in Naege Hospital in Albert utilities , rails , tobaccos and air- 1,075 lbs 23.00-23.75; good' 21.00-22.25. Some bugs, among them the Winsett said the number df Goodrich 60% Swft & Co 56% Sheep 600; wooled slaughter lambs Luci Baines, 17, for the tradi- chinch bug. produce an anti- pensation granted an injured Lea where he was taken after pages of outgoing letters would Goodyear 46% Texaco 90% lines. and ewes lullyl steady; choice with an tional turkey dinner. end of prime BO-105 lb lambs 20.50-21.OO; freeze chemical that keeps their employers his car upset on Highway 65 be increased from two to three. Gould Bat 38% Texas Ins 88Vs Rubbers edged higher. Elec- j near Glenvillc, about ft miles with three decks 118 lb fed Westerns i internal organs from turning to The daughters flew U> Texas The ruling was made in a A major complaint of the rebels Gt No Ry 60% Un Pac 44% tronics and aerospace issues Included at 20.50; good and choice I9.50- south of Albert Lea. J 20.50; oood 18.50-19.50. ice in winter. from Washington Thursday and , case involving John Boltz, 558 centered around mail privi- \ Gryhnd 23% VJ S Rub 64% were narrowly mixed. Drugs with friends, attended the Tex- W, Sth St., a former employe Gust B. Rudquisl, 74, Rush leges. | Gulf Oil 61% U S Steel 53% were improved on balance. as-Texas A&M football game in who was injured while at work Homestk 130% Westg El 44% aiE^^BtBBKKimBmKKmBRBU ^Ei^mmKi^B^mBBK^mi^^BmBmuE^am. City, was dead on arrival at a The only weapons the rebels 1 The Associated Press average Austin before flying to the for the firm. Mora , Minn, hospital after his IB Mach 413% Wlworth 29% ranch. Lynda was a student at had inside their dark mine shaft Int Harv 85% Yg S & T 45Vi of 60 stocks at noon was off L0 THE COURT held that Arm- car and another vehicle were were dynamite caps and dy- ' to 328.1 with industrials off 1.6, Texas until she transferred ear- involved in a crash Thursday , lier this year to George Wash- our's alleged failure to com- namite. The hostages were un- rails off .6 and utilities off .4. ply with certain registration evening on a county road be- harmed. i Woman Forg e ts The Dow Jones industrial av- ington University in Washing- tween Mora and Henriette , ton. requirements of the workmen's To Get Off Train erage at noon was off 3.92 at disqualified VWq compensation law Rudquist's wife, also taken to PRODUCE 878.48. WDa\ HAD YOUIt L_\\ *^CHV**«»» the firm from claiming reim- the Mora hospital , was reported ST. PAUL (AP) - Mrs. John SB. ANNUA! CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Prices were mixed in moder- Lamm t^*..*' ~. m. A. Henry Ford II bursement from the special in critical condition today. C. Stella of St. Paul had her CHtc u y ^^M vpWi ¦¦ Mercantile Exchange — Butter ate trading1 on the American ¦¦ l v ' . fund. James Henry Forshier , 20, steadier ; wholesale buying price Thanksgiving dinner slightly de- May Wed Soon The decision noted that after Mora , driver of the second car layed Thursday. Stock Exchange. unchanged; 93 score AA 62>/i; Corporate bonds edged higher MILAN (AP) April 20, 1957, employes be- was listed as serious. While she was seeing her » ¦¦¦¦¦$ » , Italy - The 92 A 62'/i ; 90 B 61'i; 89 C 60; * mmm^m»\\ ¦*»%*' daughter and U.S. government bonds ¦BaaaaaaJLuf —V r-^ J^ aVaa*^334 m magazine Oggi reported to- came qualified to recover com- Police said the cars apparent- cars 90 B 62; 89 C 61. j , Linda, aboard a Chi- cago train, the train pulled out rose in light trading on news day that New York friends of pensation from an employer ly met headon on a stretch of Eggs about steady; wholesale II before she could get off. that 11 nations had joined to Henry^ Ford and Maria rather than from the special road made slippery by compact- buying prices unchanged ; 70 per for perman- The train 's first stop after bolster the pound sterling. Christina Austin say they will compensation fund ed snow. cent or better grade A whites be married before Christmas. ent total disability resulting leaving here was Red Wing, 35 In the Albert Lea truck crash , 31; mixed 31; mediums ZVh-%; j miles to the south. When she ar- The article, by Benedetto from the combined effects of standards 28; dirties unquoted ; Mosca, said: "Three persons pre-existing physical impair- a semi-trailer vehicle and a rived there, Stella met her in prepared the turkey dinner and checks 22"/2 i very close to Ford gave this to ment and injury sustained sub- smaller truck loaded with grain - the family car for the ride all the Stellas had to do upon ax- us. Maria Christina herself eon- sequent to employment. met on U.S. 65 about two miles NEW YORK (AP) (USDA) home. riving home was sit down and - j Meanwhile, ' firmed it, although not explicitly The employer then became north of the community at 6:30 — Butter offerings increased I a sister-in-law had ea . in New York, where she lives entitled to reimbursement from a.m. A third truck struck the slightly. Demand light. j after leaving Milan for good." a special compensation fund for wreckage. Wholesale prices on bulk car- ! Ford and the former Anne Mc- any compensation paid such an Roads in the Albert Lea area tons (fresh). Donnell were divorced last Feb- employe for disability in excess were extremely hazardous for Creamery, 93 score (AA ") 63- ruary. of the first 104 weeks provided driving early today after freez- 63Vz cents; 92 score (A) 63-63'/j: certain registration require- ing rain caused a heavy coating 90 score (B) 63-63V4. ments had been satisfied. of ice. Wholesale egg offerings fully IF YOU PLAN TO SAY In its findings, the court held The two dead were pinned in adequate. Demand fair on best Leave Discussed that where the employer failed the semi-trailer truck cab large; quiet on balance today. (Continued From Page 3) to comply with registration re- which was crushed against the (Wholesale selling prices quirements of the compensation reir section of the truck. based on exchange and other cited reason for absence as ) statutes it was disqualified The deaths raised Minnesota's volume sales. "strept" throat. No doctor was from claiming reimbursement. New York spot quotations fol- called in on the case, however. traffic count for the year to 756, It added that the fact that both up 26 from this date a year ago. low : Policewoman Carol A. Alto- the employer and the state Mixed colors : standards 30-32; bell was confirmed on the po- checks 25-26. lice staff after finishing a Industrial Commission were PROGRAM AT CALEDONIA aware of pre-existing physical Whites: extra fancy heavy year's probation Nov. 1. Chief < impairment at the time of the CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) weight (47 lbs min) 36', >-S8M> ; McCabe said that she had done —Holy Land pictures will be fancy medium (41 lbs average) a fine job. employe's employment because shown Sunday at 8 p.m. at the 25^-26% ; fancy heavy weight Chief Steadman said Captain of previous proceedings before Methodist church in a program (47 lbs min) 32-33%; medium (40 Frank Johnstone, who suffered the commission did not excuse average) (36 1 Photo lbs 25-26; smalls With Your Portrait or sponsored by the Women's So- a mild heart attack eight weeks the employer from the require- ) (31 ciety of Christian Service The lbs average 22-23; peewees ago, will return to service Jan. ments. . average) colored slides were taken by lbs 19-20. 1. BOLTZ, WHO was repre- Browns: extra fancy heavy Miss lone Soltau on a trip last Police expenditures of $3,425 weight (47 lbs min) sented in the most recent pro- summer. They will include pho- 36% - 37Vz: with overtime of $68 and fire ceedings by Duane M. Peter- fancy medium (41 lbs average ) Greeting Cards y, expenditures of $1,589 with over- tos taken in Syria , Ital Greece, 25V2-26% ; fancy heavy weight son, Winona , in 1950 had suffer- , time of $12 were approved. Jordan Lebanon , Israel , Ath- (47 lbs min) 34V2-35%; smalls ¦ ed a leg fracture resulting in ens, Jerusalem and other disability while working at the (36 lbs average) 23-24; peewees < COMMISSIONERS examined points of historical interest. plant here. (31 lbs average ) 19-20. a new type three-wheeled police Miss Soltau, dean of women and O VL Qf oj itL Yboiv! In 1959 he suffered a back TYII i/t*mm£ vehicle. There is no present need instructor at North Central Bi- CHICAGO (AP) - ( USDA ) - injury which left him perman- for a new three-wheeler, Chief ble College, Minn; , will give a Potatoes arrivals 99; on track McCabe said. ently and totally disabled and running commentary. 214; total U.S. shipments for The Cushman "Truckster" is it was from this injury the pre- mt Wednesday 5pl ; thursday 96; gasoline-powered , standard sent case arose. supplies moderate; demand ' ARCADIA PATIENT ^^ transmission three-w heeler The court held that Armour s moderate; market firm to slight- whose main advantage for po- alleged failure to register the ARCADA, Wis. (Special) - ly stronger ; carlot tmck sales: lice work is an enclosed cab. first injury disqualified it from George Urbick has returned Maine russet bakers 7.00 ; Min- .. ^mf mlmimm ^^ Its wheels are about 18 inches reimbursement from the spe- from Lutheran Hospital , La nesota North Dakota Red River in diameter. cial fund in the second injury , Crosse. Valley round reds 4.25-4.35. DICK TRACY

5UZ SAWYER

Portraits make gifts of lasting impressions — be- \ cause they are the gift that only you can give. Sim- ;T+ ilarly, photo greeting cards are so welcomed by ^- ~§_ friends because, they too, are you and only YOU. C^.^ 1 STEVI CANYON * One stop — at Camera Art Photogra phers — will f?T!%_ . ift and greeting problem. Call us v solve both your g j^STf^"*^'! ' ^Ot for an aDDointment. l iB^^^ S^ ^W***

(^OmsACL CtlL f dv^haphshA,_ BtO\ j !^_____ RIGHT ON HIGHWAY 14 AT LEWISTO N .-^JgfGV^^JB j Phone 2445 \p i Buffalo Co. . ¦ H xv, .-•!-' '¦^. '. ' .'M "? i.' «^"*^ •» cSSss''*! ESaSS&w • CSV *S • _ ..;.'• •i ' • Work in Trempealeau County Support Rate Drainage District Developed Stays at $1.23 GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) taining some of the finest agri- ALMA, Wis. — The final sup- — Digging for Trempealeau cultural land in the area, ac- , port rate for 1964 crop corn in County's first drainage district cording to Edward Ausderau Trempealeau County farm man- Buffalo County will remain at since 1916 got under way on agement agent, is bounded on $1.23 per bushel, James A. Hill, Decorah Prairie this month and the north by steep bluffs and on When Does Farm Credit chairman. Agricultural Stabiliz- progressed onto the John Dock- the south by the Black River ation and Conservation County en farm before snow and cold bottoms. Committee, has announced. weather arrived last week. The prairie has a slope of not more than one or two per- Become Problem, Not Aid? This is the same as the min- Established under a 1905 state cent. The lowest point is at the (from farm earn- imum rate set earlier to help law providing for the mutual north edge, near the foot of the ST. LOUIS , Mo. — At what of the main cross-currents with- tion of capital lan their operations. ings) is too low on most farms growers p formation of drainage districts , hills. Runoff water drains grad- joint does credit cease to offer in agriculture that is complicat- Legislation authorizing the to meet existing needs," he ob- the Decorah Praire Association ually westward along the foot part of ing the efforts of lenders to ad- feed grain program for the 1964 i solution and become just their lending programs to served. was organized last December of the hills and empties into a :he problem "? Tootell heads the independent crop provided that support for ravine that joins the Black meet the needs of a rapidly corn could be set at a level not among five farms in the area. real estate government agency which sup- River. A group of farm changing agriculture." less than 65 percent of parity. enders — farmer- directors and Despite recognition •of the ervises in the public interest the APPROVAL of the district was Since the water course drains Federal , Since the national average sup- by the state. The Prairie, con- gradually, some of the land in managers of the 67 problem , it is certain to remain 12 Federal Land Banks and oth- port price of $1.25 per bushel in the , er banks and associations mak- low areas stays too wet for Land Bank associations he said. "The shift to fewer set last November reflects 80 3-state (Illinois , Missouri and larger more specialized farms ing up the Farm Credit System. cultivation. This is the land to , percent of the October corn be drained, plus potholes which Arkansas ) area — pondered this will continue for some time be- This year, farmers and their parity price of $1.56 per bushel hold water during a wet season . and other problems facing them cause many farms are still too cooperatives will borrow more minimum lev- ' meeting of — above the legal Application for The drained land is dark at a stockholders small to make efficient use of than $6 billion from the system, el — no change is being made ;he silt loam which will yield 115 Federal Land Bank of St. modern machinery and technol- he said. in the 1964 crop corn support as Louis. ogy . Average investment per bushels of com to the acre in previously announced. an average season when pro- farm worker and per farm more The chairman reminded DIGGING DITCHES . . . County and town equipment HERE TO pinpoint the chal- than doubled since 1950 and it Wool, Lamb perly drained and managed, .enges was R. B. Tootell , gov- farmers who participate in the Ausderau said. are used in the newly formed drainage district on Decorah may double again in the next 10 1964 feed grain program that ;rnor of the Farm Credit Ad- to 15 years. FB to Consider Prairie near Galesville. CMrs. Dahlgren photo) ministration, who said : '"The they are eligible for average THE PLANS call for an open land banks have a difficult prob- "CREDIT WILL supply an in- price-support loans of $1.08 per Subsidies Due ditch to be dug along the na- tural water course to a depth ervrt ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦iViHiYi lem of lending the farm family creasing proportion of capital Store Purchase bushel on their farm 's produc- WHITEHALL, Wis. ( Special) a/TITI I. I . . . ¦ t I rn J * I if fit' i 't . i^.^ *^Tj^a^rT7. .' '.'. . . .' ' ' '.' ' .' .'.'.'.¦' snough to be of service without needs because internal genera- tion of corn , plus a 15 cents- great enough to permit each -The 1963 Wool Payment Pro- farmer to empty his tile lines contributing unduly to further per-bushel- price-support pay- gr am marketing year ends Dec. ment on the normal production into it. Cost of the ditch will land market inflation." 31, 1964, according to Allen Gil- Noting that farm prices have At Convention of their harvested acres. In tak- be paid by each farmer ac- Timber Harvest The Ohio Farm Bureau is urg- bertson , Arcadia , chairman of cording to the benefits re- Piof?YoTv ir^l ing part in the feed grain pro- aeen in an inflationary spiral the Trempealeau County Agri- , ing the American Farm Bureau gram , participants diverted at ceived , which are not necessar- since soon after World War II Field Day Set cultural Stabilization Commit- "In many areas of Federation , nation's largest least 20 percent of their feed ily in proportion to the cost rootell said: tee. the country farm land prices At Hardies Creek farmer organization , to give grain base acreage to conserv- of actual construction. have advanced to where the serious consideration to acquir- ing uses. Any wool grower selling shorn The ditch , being dug by QmsjRg^ rate of return on the price asked ing a national food chain as a Hill said that during the four wool or unshorn lambs between county and Town of Gale equip- GALESVILLE, Wis. - Gales- way to help farmers get a larg- for most farms is less than the ville will host one of three Tim- years the feed grain program Jan. 1 and Dec. 31, 1964, who ment, varies in depth from 2 average farm mortgage interest er share of the retail food dol- has been in effect , farmers has not made an application for to 3 feet to about 8 feet. ber Harvest Yield Days in the lar. rate. This is true even if only state , says Gordon Cunningham , throughout the country have co- the incentive payment, is to It will drain the farms opera- The question wilr be debated operated in reversing a 10-year bring the sales slips to the ASCS ted by John and Donald Dock- hired labor rates are allowed University of Wisconsin forester, early in December when the the owner-operator in figuring said. trend of ever-increasing sup- county office before Jan. 30, en , Floyd Lowener, Darwin American Farm Bureau Fede- lies. On Oct. '1 of this year, 1965. Congdon, Wilbert Betz, and net returns. If a reasonable It will be held at the Hardies ration holds its annual conven- p managerial wage also were in- the corn carryover was estimat- Last year 105 Trempealeau Leigh ton and Harold Cook. Creek Timber Harvest Forest tion in Philadelphia . cluded as a cost, the rate of near here Dec. 11 and will begin ed at half a billion bushels be- County wool producers receiv- It will run under Highway 54, To give farmers some insight 2 through the Lucian Hunter farm", return on land would be even at 10 a.m. into the idea of operating a low the record carryover of ed payments totaling $3,377.70 less. Compounding the problem University specialists will dis- billion bushels on Oct. 1, 1961. on shorn wool and 73 received under Highway s 53-35, and food chain . Farm Journal's De- across the Dalles Engel farm Is the further fact that advanc- cuss some of the latest forest cember issue carries an article S8S7.54 on unshorn lambs. ing land prices have brought management techniques includ- Wool growers, particularly to the river bottoms. Extension by E. H. Fallon , president of and soil conservation engineers higher real estate taxes for most ing estimating lumber yield from Ag-way, the nation's largest those who market their lambs farmers. timber stands, sawing for grade surveyed the line. The district farmer cooperative. Agway (a in the fall , were reminded by You or one of your neighbors will jvin this Knipco- "One of "This," Tootell said, "is one and log grading. consolidation of the Grange Brownsville Gilbertson of the importance of was approved by a county drainage board; Henrik Herness, the busiest pieces of farm equipment you'll ever use. League Federation and Eastern keeping adequate records of " Whitehall , president ; Bernard States Farmers Exchange) op- their sales so that they will be Wood , Galesville, secretary, and Bring in the Gold Rush card you recently received. Take • erates a chain of 85 supermar- able to make proper applica- ' ) Man Honored Claude Jackson, Independence, look at that prize Kmpeo heater and register in our Gold kets (P & C stores in upstate tions for payment under the pro- Rush Sweepstakes. No obligation. Nothing to buy. You or New York. BROWNSVILLE , Minn . - A appointed by Judge A. L. gram. The sales record for Twesme last fall. one of your neighbors uiift win this heater. If winning num- "We're glad were in this busi- Brownsville farmer was named lambs sold should include the ber does not come in , a winner will be drawn from the cards ness, " Fallon says. "We've outstanding conservationist in name of the buyer, his sig- AUSDERAU said the first on hand. made a small retailing profit the Root River Soil and Water nature, and the number and drainage district in the state and a good return on money District. liveweight of lambs sold, plus was organized in 1915. By the invested." While learning that , December 12 He is Harold Davey who has the description "unshorn. " following year fo-ur drainage dis- Heater will be given away on.—_ » the retail food business is one had conservation plans on his tricts involving Trempealeau of the most competitive in the Lamb payments are made only farm 16 years. He has 90 acres on lambs that have never been and Jackson counties had been world, the coo-p also learned one mile of of contour strips, shorn, to discourage unusual formedrTn 1916, the 57 drain- about the kind of products, and ,000 ' feet of diver- terraces, 1 shearing of lambs before sell- age districts in the state in- the quality, that the public sions, one pond , one detention KNIPC0 ADS IK Fll A ANP raBBiB^ wants and farmers should pro- ing. cluded 6,500 acres in this county * dam and sod waterways. valued at $75,000. Interested duce. In addition he has 35 acres Current marketings of wool Fallon points out that thou- and lambs through Dec. 31, persons were William Merwin, in a pasture renovation system Trempealeau, Henry Roettiger, i sands of cooperatives are per- and 40 acres of woodland have 1964, will qualify for incentive I forming such jobs as assembling payments under the wool pro- Fountain City, and Ben Davis, been fenced to exclude grazing. Galesville. | products, grading them and gram for the 1964 marketing , Davey had been district su- Tile drainage of marshlands \ bargaining for prices But rela- years and is cur- year. Beginning with 1964, tfie ; tively few have gone into pro- pervisor 10 was practiced in England in the rently a county committeeman marketing year is the calendar FEITEN early 1700s and introduced into IMPL CO. ' r cessing, packaging and mer- ^y ' .7' 77J '^r sS-^F^ for ASCS. year. the U.S. in the mid 1880s, 113 Washington St. Winonei ^ chandising. "These steps," he ¦ Lamb feeders particularly says, "are complicated and Ausderau said. should keep accurate records Load easier, spread faster j costly, but this is where the • money is made and where the Rootworms Survive which will establish the length with new wide-bed spreaders... ! biggest share of the consumer's Year of No Corn Crop of time they have owned lambs '¦ dollar goes. on which they apply for pay- ST. PAUL. Minn. - Why can ment. Lamb payments are from NEW HOLLAND! Fallon concludes that "it's ^B 339-341 Causeway Boulevard II rootworm infestations appear in made only on lambs which a ^Pi Crosse, time farmers stopped being | ^^^^^B L* Wisconsin «1 mere producers of a raw prod- corn preceded by a year of non- producer has owned 30 days or Get "on target" easier with your loader when, I 1 ^^^Wmm STORE HOURS: M uct . They'll have to hang onto crops? This old riddle now has more and the amount of pay- you use a NEW HOLLAND Model 500 Series , THW it longer, do more to it and , at least one answer. ment is based on weight gain 8 m 5 m I . Manure Spreader. One atop under a. bain DISTRIBUTING - " - ^ | in some cases take it all the Entomologist H. C. Chiang at of the lambs during the seller's 107 Main ^ « «m.-> p.m. Fridays M cleaner, too! § 1^ \ S».. Winon. • way to the consumer. If they the University of Minnesota has ownership. (j \ Park n « »-«"-4 p.m. Saturdays M These new 5-foot-widemodels help you build FREE ' * ¦ pick up a small profit at sev- found that a small percent of your LANDPOWER easier, faster and at a / , eral steps along the way, it can rootworm eggs can survive one lower cost. add up to a respectable total. winter , stay in the ground un- Available in both triple-beater CYCLON- But more important , it can help hatched all summer , live ACTION or single-beater RIPSAW-ACTION, keep them in business." through the second winter and Eight Chapter 163- or 205-bush.eI capacity. See us soon for full hatch the following spring. And details how to start spreading tons TH 3UFTY WORKERS 4-H this long-term survival was i TREMPEALEAU , Wis.-Gary in seconds with a new spreader L \ £ J more common when eggs were Farmers Named SNOW TIM SALE! | Meunier was elected president below the 4-inch level in the soil , from NEW HOLLAND. Easy I V - I of the Caledonia Thrifty Work- Eight greenhands of the Wi- financing 1 UJJJ this percentage of eggs surviv- nona Future Farmers of Ameri- ! ers 4-H Club here. Tom Car- ing two wint ers is small — ! hart was named vice president ; ca Chapter were elevated to around 2 percent in Chiang 's chapter farmers here Tuesday Lor etta Emerson , secretary ; studies. ^ F. A. KRAUSE CO. Lois Lakey, treasurer , and Di- t evening at the high school. v^ta\yir%*i^mKa\mmW^ «aW It i.s still wise to interrup con- The top greenhand is Edward I ane Becker , reporter. Mark tinuous planting of "Breeiy Acres," E. of Winono, Hwy. 14-61 Phone 5155 corn by some Babler , son of Mr. and Mrs. ^W^oK^y^W^flUT a^a^a^aV^a \ Hess was named captain of the other crop, to reduce overall Wi lliam Babler , who was nam- Softball team. rootworm infestations . ed Star Greenhand. The seven others : Robert Hobbs, Herman Gady, Paul Gel- ¦ s lersen, John Hass, Charles Mc- Nall y, Tom Tibor and Larry w*e Fe ller. j Ken Bergmann a freshman, FEEDING RACKS . was named top Christmas card salesman. Ed Babler was sec- • CATTLE • HOGS • POULTRY 'Em! i ond and Dave Schams, third .

^a^^HM?"' ' _»^^^atft 7?f» j Hegg Harvesters ETTRICK , Wis. ( Special) - m^mm\r^m\ma^^^^^mar:*7'Mglm\ l *-. I -: New officers of Hogg Happy Harvesters 4-H club are : Lou- anne Noren , president; David Tranberg, vice president : Sher- ry Back , secretary, and Lou- anne Thompson , treasurer. Lin- da Back will he reporter and rough -^^B^^^H^Hjj^^^™*H'l W ¦Mf |H| < m , ;"iH TS ? Anitn Tjoflat will be song lend- ^m m^m ^m ^m^m^m_ \-^ m^I mi ^ er. Lenders will be Larry Thompson , dairy project ; Mrs. Crcosnlcti | Hichard Vchrenkamp, foods and ^^^^^^^^^ H*Bifff 'S^fli nutrition ; Mrs. Larry w jt»dfe «t ^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^L^M"' film TlMtffl lrr Thomp- trOfl aTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTaTjy:Ma taVLWm^ '*? ¦ I son, clothing, and Mrs. Ed Mal- • i<>ng !: vHir° Automatically controlled humidity tor Rreate -r health I' ricc ; • . i mMajamJMkM^MLui-lliaKrVvafLumi night program will be held Drr. and Price ( icosnlrrl] } SEE THESE ALSO : j (i ^HBB MHala ^i^aMHV comfort . . . adds years ol life to your furniture and carpeU 600x1.1 ,. $13.05 B.r>flN)4 $|0> • .. . _«-__MU______with Kkim J S. One dollar i.s being sent to , ... ,}* aHHHaWJM atflflDHaH MIHIJ^ RMHHHMaflaraVS too. lull ten gallon capacity, 2-speed ultra quiet fan , motor 650x13 ,. $13.71 900/950x14 illll PWwaW "' ) , • Weighs only 12 lbs. less CAIeE each month. H0.47 aTaWarJWfillN aTa^aTa^iM li driven polyuret hane moisture belt , high vapor output 700x13 ,. $15.35 (17(1x15 ¦ aHHMlH^^^^^ BjjiSUU^LHK ^^i AH > fcw r nnd cha in , !built-in $14,83 i air purification system . Port 700x14 .. $14.00 710x15 . $18.01 k • slices thro ugh l?'inc.li log* 750xH ' i In 10 second* , tells trees up Taylor 4-H able, 4 swivel wheels — all • *'* M 7fi«xl5 . .. $17.05 *r m V ' 9^mm^!^mm9is\smwi^9mm7M^. Bfla^L^H << Club ¦ ¦ W 8fl0xM 17,81 >WH)/«20xlS m awr Wm mm\I^^smam^}m^^^^a%' a\aaat^m u^^^^^aWmmmmmm | to .1 feet in diameter controls up front. Contempo- C _fOA * $10.1« f 7W TAYLOR , Wis. (Special) - rary wood R ra,n styling. WIIITK WAIJ. m^ ^^^^Wfca^^i ±1 7 -^^awSJahf^^^CT^aT *r ¦•* t COMC IN AND HAVE A \ Twenty-nine I'LUS $2 00 ¦ awmm*^ ¦ w_ ¦ w h sk"ia members of the J / ¦ I»'7^«%f4»jw, f*r**i^ft ' w!mMw*m 'i °"i ; j | FRE AT DEM ONSTRA TION Taylor Top-Notchers 4-H Club *" I YES!—TAX INCLUDED! \ Chain S«w Rental received achievement pins at 4-11 achievement night here Mon- day . - r«*AA+m++fi ++A ^^ : AUTO ELECTRIC kusan Kling received a flrad- imt lon certificate and pin, while KEEP YOUR REG. TIRES-NO T RADE-IN NEEDE ROtUNGSTONE LUMBER YARD Mr . nnd Mrs . Roger Curran , D! Kolllngston* , Minn. FRITZ HOFFMAN SERVICE CO. , Mjjr. Pho>n» 689-2125 \ j Mia. Donald Beaman and Mrs. i 2n»J & Johmon | \ Phon» 5455 | Alvin Relyea received leader 's certificates. ¦ffif MWffl FREE PARKING IN THE REAR * * M i ^ 19 Houston Co. AS RELATED TO INCOME 4-H'ers Get Meat s 'Cheaper 'S A$M}IM_W Key Awards By FRANK BRUESKE > Daily Newt Farm Editor , CALEDONIA Minn. - Nine- An editorial, "A Bread Tax — Phooey'" published in teen Houston County 4-H'ers, the For Customer the Nov. 21 issue of the Wisconsin Agriculturist again points " the crop," received cream of (Editor'* Note: The No- out that a rise in the price of food to the consumer doesn't their 4-H Key Awards at the vember issue o/ the Farm necessarily mean the farmer is receiving a price boost. Tht county achievement day cere- Index, published by the editorial said: monies Wednesday evening. USDA , reveals that the We get tired of hearing that the present Wheat Program They are: Dorothy Anderson, price of meat in tlie grocery forces families to pay more money for their bread. A recent Wilmington Gophers; Jane Ben- store has increased in most U: S. Department of Agriculture study shows that the retail eke, Wheatland State Liners ; cases, but it actually cost- price of a pound loaf of bread went up 8.1 cents from 1947-49 Daniel Conniff, Hokah Cham- ing ut leas became of an to 1963. pion Workers ; Richard Davy, even greater increase in in- During that time the farm price for wheat going into Brownsville Busy Bees ; Berna- dividual income. But unfor- a loaf of bread went down 2/10 of a cent. And there was no Eitzen Be Square ; dette Deters, tunately the figures apply increase in the farm price for sugar , milk and lard: Kay Forschler, Brownsville only to non-farm people and The retail price of bread has gone up every year for Busy Bees ; Patricia Loeffler, not to the farmers whose in- the last 16 years. It has gone up regardless of whether the Portland Prairie; Joyce Meyer, come /cos stayed the same wholesale flour price went up, went down OF remained the Wheatland State Liners ; Jeffrey or in some cases has de- Wilmington Gophers ; same. Olson, creased!.) About 3 cents' worth of wheat goes into a pound loaf of ADDITION . . . Plainview Milk Products at Plainview, Dennis Paulson, Cushion Peak bread. The price oi wheat would have to go up more than Echoes; Allan Peterson, New- "Sure nny income has gone up, Minn., has increased its storage apace for milk by adding 30 percent to add 1 cent more to the retail cost of a loaf of house Norsemen ; Cassandra but food prices are so high I a 40,000-gallon silo tank to supplement the 23,000-gallon tank bread. 4 Schleich, Union Clover Blos- was better off before." This FARM INDUSTRY . . . This is one of four buildings — ¦ now being used. The new tank, 50 feet tall, was constructed is T W soms; Mary Schultz, Silver recently constructed for a pullet growing business at Blair, ' on the east side of the creamery. It is next to a new scale a common lament, but the facts Fillmore County s 4-H Federation recently elected its Creek Rustlers; Wis. The birds are fed automatically and are raised from new officers. They include RONALD SCHEEVEL, president; which was completed a month ago. The trucks drive onto Patricia Sheldon, Crystal show it isn't true, even when it the incubator stage to the 20-week old delivery age. (Mrs. BRIAN LARSON, vice president; CHARLOTTE McMAHON, the scale, are weighed, and then pipe the milk from the Valley Workers; Arlene Sween- comes to meat prices. secretary ; SIDNEY LARSON, treasurer ; JANEEN KLOMP, Brownsville Busy Bees ; Haugen photo) truck into the storage tank. ( Mrs. Timra photo) ey, Take the last decade, for ex- reporter and WILLIAM FOSTER. MRS. ROBERT COE and , Portland Prairie ; , Linda Thies MRS. DUDLEY BLESSIE, adult advisers ... Goodyear Anita Torgerson, Silver Creek ample. The average U.S. con- , Caledon- sumer sp-ent about $92 for meat Tire & Rubber Co. has introduced a 24x32-inch low cost heat- Rustlers; Fred Voight ing pad for suckling pigs and other farm animals. According ia Rockets; Tom Wagner, Blue- in 1963, $15 more than in 1954. 32,000 Pullet Farm More Than Million Trees , the heating pad is completely safe and birds. to the manufacturer provides uniform heat with low power consumption. The pad The Newhouse Norsemen Club HOWEVER, this $92 In 1963 is fully submersible for cleaning. Planted in Trempealeau was named the outstanding club was a smaller share of the av- Operating at Blair ) in the county on the basis of to- erage personal disposable in- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special of similar soil, water , woodland tal points. It has 46 members, BLAIR , Wis. (Special) — erations prompted the new fa- GEORGE MARSON, president of the Minnesota National —Trempealeau County fanners and wildlife conservation meas- 19 project leaders and 14 junior come - cur take-home pay aft- Blair's newest industry, a 32,- cility." Farmers Organization, says holding of livestock will resume planted more than 1,100,000 ures. er taxes — than was the $77 in this month. Farmers also may hold milk this time, he says. leaders. Mr. and Mrs. James 000 capacity pullet growing en- "WE have customers who trees under the Agricultural "By sharing the cost of this Hagen are leaders and Mr. and 1954. Furthermore, the average But OREN LEE STALEY, national NFO president, says hold- terprise, now is in full opera- want as many as 6,000 and 8,- Conservation Program in 1964), practice, " said Gilbertson, "both Mrs. Orvel Treangen are assis- consumer got 10 pounds more ing milk on a widespread scale "presented too many prob- according to Allen Gilbertson, the farmer and the commu- meat in 1963 with this smaller tion. 000 pullets at one time. And lems." ... A detention dam was recently completed on the tant leaders. Gary Buxengard is " chairman, Agricultural Stabil- nity are investing in a prac- club president. share. Known as the Four J's plant , they want birds ready to lay, JOHN YOKE farm near La Crescent. The pond formed by ization and Conservation Coun- tice that will mean improved it is three miles east of Blair he added. the dam will handle drainage from 132 acres. The dam ¦ The Wheatland State Liners Of the $543 more the average ty, Committee. / ' income in the future, and con- Club'was the club whose mem- consumer had available to on a 40-acre tract on the south ; . Kuykendall, formerly of contains 4,100 cubic yards of fill ... A second large dam As a result, about 900 acres servation benefits almost im- bers, had the most individual spend in 1963 relative to 1954, side of the county highway. Steeleville, III., purchased the has been completed on the JULIUS LEHMAN farm near of relatively unproductive land mediately. These farm forests points. Club leaders are Mrs. only $46 went for food. Almost Slette Hatchery in 1961. The Hokah. The dam has 5,918 cubic yards of fill and will handle has been put to work raising a will help reduce erosion and IT CONSISTS of four pole-type drainage from 287 acres. Leonard Wiegrefe and Mrs. Ber- a third of this went for meat. metal buildings. hatchery had been started 34 crop that will be needed in the flooding, stabilize and improve is — WW net Richards. Keith Beneke mostly b eef. The Four J's was incorporat- years ago by Mr. and Mrs. Os- future, and one that will pro- water supplies, assure clear, president. The shift to beef has been wald Slette. Farmers who fed green chopped hay during the sum- and help provide ed earlier this year to erect vide benefits to the community clean streams, Outstanding dairy club award dramatic . The average consum- The smaller buildings accom- mer had better feed supplies than farmers who pastured fishing and oth- pullet growing houses to be op- dairyman said he noted a in the meantime, said Gilbert- better hunting, was presented to the Caledonia er spent $1 less for pork in modate newly hatched birds in their livestock . But one Wisconsin er outdoor recreation for our erated as an auxiliary enter- changed to green feeding rather son. Rockets. Warren Sylling, a 1963 tham in 1954 and almost $2 800-lot groups under 10 individ- drop in production when he , the public growing population, " he said. prise to the Slette Hatchery, op- pasture ... Scientists are at- Under the ACP member of the Caledonia Rock- veal, ual brooders. than letting his cows out on shares with farmers a part of Under the ACP, farmers in less for He spent about 50 erated by John Kuykendall. He tempting to calm down mink. Fierce fighting mink kill each ets, was named the outstanding cents more for lamb. But he the /cost of planting trees and Trempealeau County have plant- is president of the new opera- other off. Scientists at Michigan State University have tried dairy member in the county. handed over almost $17 more THE GUARDS are gradually ed more than 6,000 acres of He also received a free trip tion. John Roettger , manager moved out until the birds fill the tranquilizers on them but it doesn't work. They have tried trees in the past 10 years. for beef. In return he got 3 of Central Yard Co., Blair , is contact lenses so the mink cannot see to bite others. This also to the 4-H Club Congress in pounds more pork , about 5 house. At 10 weeks they are More than four million acres of Chicago. the treasurer and Mrs. Kuy- moved to the two-sectioned big failed. trees have been planted by the pounds less veal, 0.3 pounds kendall and Mrs. Roettger are Thomas Tweeten , Caledonia more lamb and 11 pounds more houses and they completely fill Fountain Cily nation's farmers with cost-shar- the other officers. facturing plants in the Midwest Rockets, received the junior beef. them as they grow to the 20- ing assistance from the ACP leadership award and Dennis All four buildings were erect- week-old delivery age. and reported an analysis of since the program was first au- Barriers Topic Paulson, receive leadership THE PICTURE is somewhat ed by the Central "Yard Co. All four houses each holding the information gathered in nu- thorized in 1936. , Youth Wins in award and Dennis Paulson, different when the effects of in- Kuykendall said, "A difficul- 8,000 when full , are equipped For Dairy Clinic merous bulletins and papers. Cushion Peak Echoes , show- flation are taken out. In terms ty in finding pullet growers who with fully automatic waterers This final meeting of ihe clin- manship award. of the purchasing power of the could handle a large enough vol- and feeders served from bulk At Lake City High ic will start at 8:30 p.m. in the Thomas Tweeten , Caledonia 1963 dollar, the average con- ume of birds for today's big op- hoppers outside the structures . agriculture department, Lake LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special New Forester Rockets, received a citizenship sumer had an actual increase Both the auger type and the City schools. Corn Growing "barriers" to the award and the Eitzen Be Square in come of $321 in 1963 relative chainbar delivery type are —What are the FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. - A movement of milk into out of SPRING GROVE AWARD 4-H Club was honored for its to 1954 instead of $543. used. All are suspended from City FFA member has Tri-State Breeders they af- (Spe- Fountain safety program. By this measure, the consum- the ceilings so that they may state markets? How do SPRING GBOVE, Minn. win a 12 OFF COUPON on sacond pound of Tarramycln Epjf '3.95 Formula, Apply on our optcial prico, Envalopas INCLUDED at Monthly terms start from $ | O nothing down. 15* COUPON on Trl-Ban Rat A Mouso KHUr. Apply No Extra Charge! on our special prlco of 207 off on any alio. Exchangi HI Jn Stoc k up now on your full Animal health ncoda by twin* your Farm Journal coupons at fjjg Sffi PHONE 3373 WINONA SHARPENED ¦SHfl air" Outdo* Ted Maler Drugs STANDARD FOR THRIFT . . . reliable quality . . . helpful aorvloes STORE ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER MITER'S •ffiSSST SALRl * IK KVICI Ul I, Jrd ft, 3rd A tdfayoff* Winona «M Mmhala Ava.' Phanl IMS State Will Hawks Ready for First Go After Test Against Mahtomedi By GARY EVANS ing role as a sophomore. ing positions. Bear Lake, which fell be- Win First Tim Anderson. Both are lettermen. Lining up on that five are fore Vondrashek and Co. By ROLLIE WUSSOW will be forwards Daily News Sports Editor , Bill Werner and The "point" or backcourt John Walski at the point, 50-40 last Friday, did re- Dally News Sports Writer Clark Spanton In the estimation of Wi- general responsible for set- Bruce Holan and John veal the following: Jack Kelly; guards Keith Asle- State College shoots nona High basketball Coach ting the group will be 5-8 Ahrens at the wings and Mahtomedi plays tough Winona son, and Dennis Morgan and • " John Kenney, there is no- junior Don Hazelton, who Dennis Duran and John defense. for its first cage win of the sea- center Dallas Diercks. thing so important right broke into the starting line- Brandt at the post posi- • The group has fair son Saturday night at Memorial Peterson has been hampered now as a game. up just'' before tournament tions. height (6-2 and 6-3 at for- Hall when Wisconsin State Uni- by an injured knee throughout "We're ready." he stated center). most of the early-season, prac- time last year, but did not Brandt is a 6-5 senior, wards and 6-3 at versity — Oshkosh, invades the this morning. "What we Duran a 6-3 senior letter- Four starters return tice sessions thus far, but is letter. • help brush away need right now is a game. The second five is set al- man, Ahrens a 5-11 junior, from last year's club. Warrior den to , improving. The high-scoring ju- This is the longest time so, but Kenney hasn't decid- Holan a 6-2 senior and Wal- • The team used a sin- cobwebs gathered on the home nior from Kasson-Mantorville we've had for pre season ed on whether to platoon or ski a 5-11 junior. gle post in its first game. court since the final home game was limited to four points practice and the kids are not. As to the strength of Mah- • One guard is a top last season. against Stevens Point Tuesday. anxious." "I have no plans," he tomedi, which will play scorer. For Warrior coach Bob Camp- Meisner is nursing an infected That first test for the said. "That second unit is Cotter at St. Stan's Satur- "Other than that , we'll bell, cobwebs signify a different blister , and Campbell thinks Hawks will come at the a pretty fair ball club. day night, Kenney isn't pos- just have to wait and see item of importance. He will be that the two-day layoff did him high school auditorium to- cou- itive what to expect. what happens," said Ken- trying to sweep away memory good. Right now there are a opening- night as former Winonan le guys on that crew push- A conversation with an ney. "The fellow from traces of a disastrous p , Wis., GAME TIME Satu rday i» 7:30 George Vondrashek brings ing pretty hard for start- assistant coach from White White Bear said his team game trip to Stevens Point his Mahtomedi cagers to didn't have a good game Tuesday, where his charges p.m. town for a weekend stop. against Mahtomedi. They were drubbed 88-57 by the Point- The Warriors will host Wis- The varsity contest , which threw the ball away some- ers. consin State University — River night at Memorial will be preceded by a "B" thing like 20 times." rectify Falls Monday "WE'VE JUST got to Warrior freshman squad game starting at our mistakes of Tuesday ," said Hall. The The coach was satisfied team , coached by Dick Papen- 6:30 p.m., will get under with the results of a scrim- Campbell. "We didn't keep the fuss, will make its debut that way at 8 o' clock. mage against Alma Wed- pressure on their offense like Winona High's starting evening against the La Crosse nesday and sent his club we would have liked to, there- frosh in a 5:30 lineup will remain the fore, they dumped in the points. State University through a brief drill p.m. game. same as the one that got Thanksgiving Day. We're going to have to get the the nod from the coach a "We let the second and job done tomorrow, that's all full week ago. there's to it." Forming the double-post third groups run quite a Larson Hazelton Kreuzer bit against Alma,-" said Both Oshkosh and Stevens combination will be captain Point are members of the Wis- Bill Squires, a 6-5 senior Kenney. "They hadn't had consin State University Confer- much of a chance in our letterman who was a lead- ence, and, on paper; are pretty ing performer on last year's first two scrimmages. I much the same. team, and Larry Larson, thought we looked all Oshkosh, the largest school in 6-4 junior up from last right." the state university system with year's "B" squad. Following tonight's game, some 7,000 students, is paced by The wings in the double- the Hawks push into Big high-scoring senior guard Jim center alignment will be Nine Conference action by Jaeger. Be is 5-8. The Titans Tony Kreuzer, 6-2 senior hosting Albert Lea next have found a big man in 6-5 who was on the varsity last Friday. Dec. 11 brings the University of Wisconsin transfer BILL SQUIRES GARY ADDINGTON year, and Gary Addington, Page 14 Friday, November 27, 1964 first trip, a short jaunt to student Gene Englund. This duo To Captain Hawks 6-1 junior who won a start- arch-rival Rochester. Set for Another Year is expected to provide the main channel of worry for the War- riors. WHAT'S CAMPBELL going to FOUR TOP MEN NURSING ANKLE INJURIES do in an attempt to regroup his squad from Tuesday's scalping? "Because of the Thanksgiving vacation, I haven't seen the kids at all since we got bombed," stated Campbell. "We have a Injury-Riddled Ramblers Eye Opener practice scheduled for today, and we are going to make a Cotter High School , under er , John Nett Jr., who will our first game. They have six are Dave Pellowski, Tom Leaf Nett Jr. would be the men to quickly as last year's squad." few changes in our form of at- head coach John Nett, will man a forward slot Saturday lettermen back from last . and Bill Browne. operate it. The Ramblers will tackle tack. Browne was cpunted on as "We're not as quick as last open its 1954-65 cage season night, and who was one of year's team, otherwise I don't the Skyline Conference entry "We're going to have to be Saturday night against Mah- the team's leading scorers a know too much about them. an opening night starter, but year's team," says the coach. at 8 p.m. A junior varsity ready for anything against these tomedi, tonight's Winona High year ago. After tonight, I expect to, is doubtful as even a player "And we're not going to lose guys (Oshkosh) " said Campbell. 't notice- because of his injury. "Wed- too much rebounding, but preliminary will take place at , opponent, at. St. Stan 's gym. But Coach Nett isn however. we "I think this is their first game. The Ramblers, injury-rid- ably worried because he has- Injuries are foremost on a nesday is the first time in two may not release the ball as 6:15 p.m. weeks that he even worked They've had a chance to scout dled but game, will field an n't got too many lettermen to list of "ils" pertaining to the (at rely on. success of tomorrow night's out with us," said Nett. us Point), but we don't know almost-unfamiliar lineup. " DAVE GOEDE Gone from last year's crack "We've got a long ways to game. Nett's starting five will in- a thing about them. team which ledgered a 22-3 go yet," says the likeable Four of Nett's would be clude son John, who is 5-11, Campbell will probably go with Winona State Captain his lineup of Tuesday, overall season record, includ- Nett. "We'll probably take a starters or top notch reserves at forward, Roger Ruling, 6-2, which in- ing a third-place finish in the few lumps early in the season, are nursing ankle injuries, at the other forward, and cludes playmaker-captain Dave state tournament, are Gene but I think that we might be and their performance will be Dave Pellowski, 6-3, at center. Goede, 5-8, and Dave Meisner, Schultz, Rich Starzecki , Bob tough late in the year. limited tomorrow night. Bob Allaire, 5-9, and either 5-8, at guards; 6-0 and 5-11 jump- Judge, and Mike Jeresek, all "I anticipate Mahtomedi to Dan Pelowski, a forward, Mike Lee or Jim Holmay will ing jacks Gary Peterson and starters. Russ Fisk, Dave be tough right off the bat," has the most serious twist, go at the other guard slot. Tom Stallings at forwards, and Knopick and ,Don Leaf , re- continued Nett . "They will and he will probably not see Lee is 5-9 and Holmay 5-11. 6-5 Dave Rosenau at center. serves on last year's squad , have two games under their any action tomorrow as a re- Nett is counting on using All are letter winners from a are also gone. belt ( after tonight against Wi- sult of it. Others nursing in- the fast break whenever he year ago. Returning is the other start- nona High) and this will be juries, all of the ankle variety, has the chance Allaire and Huling Lee Allaire Holmay . WAITING IN ready reserve Lions Find New Dish Packers Stay Pro Football Rosenau Meisner Climb Standings Home. NFL GREEN BAY, Wis. W> - was out with an injured lASTERN CONFERENCE (Bear) Just as Tough W. L. T. Pel. PT OP The Green Bay Packers hand. Cleveland I 3 1 .100 104 Ml By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Bay Packers, ordered Bear oi second place in the Western were stay - at - homes on Roach announced his re- St. Louis 4 3 3 W 373 351 Philadelphia t • 0 .433 130 131 That new dish the National i Thursday and went hungry. Chi- Conference. Baltimore, which Thanksgiving for the first tirement after the 1963 sea- Washington 5 4 0 .433 247 113 Football League dumped on the ; cago's dethroned NFL champi- already has clinched the West- time since 1950, and moved son, but was brought back Dallas « 4 1 .400 If I 104 into second place in the Pittsburgh .470 .364 103 270 Detroit Lions' Thanksgiving ta- ons won the annual holiday ern title, seeks its 11th straight to action by the Cowboys New York 1 7 1 .311 17f 111 ble was no turkey. game 27-24 on Roger Leclerc's victory Sunday at San Francis- Western Division of the Na- when Meredith was injured WESTERN CONFERENCE Stallings Petersen j tional Football League with- Baltimore 10 1 0 ,»Ot 333 174 The Lions, who had spent > 17-yard field goa l with less than co and Cleveland, leading the in a pre-season game with out touching a ball. ORGEN BAY i 3 • .343 13* ' 1*7 their last 13 Thanksgiving after- '< two minutes to play. Eastern Conference by 1% Green Bay. Detroit 3 3 2 .300 113 33* 1 The Packers also were Loi Angelas 3 3 1 .300 lit 131 noons entertaining the Green The loss knocked Detroit ont games, plays host to Philadel- Dallas Coach Tom Landry MINNESOTA 5 S 1 .300 330 341 phia. able to watch their own ad- said he had other troubles. Chicago > 7 0 .417 343 321 CHECK YOUR ^ l MM jp l vancement simp by turn- San Francisco 1 I 0 .373 lfi CAR * f Green Bay is at Dallas , St. ly "Our best runner, Don 115 _&_¥> > ing on a television set as THURSDAY'S RESULT I NSURANCE Louis at Pittsburgh , Los An- Perkins, bruised his ankle Chicago 17, Detroit 14. m*fy$& the Chicago Bears defeated Ooos youi present ' >-&£V&aT geles at Minnesota and New and hasn 't been able to run car Insurance the Detroit Lions 27-24 in AFL TWiaw in drills," Landry said. really protect ' 'ZammWtV York at Washington in Sunday 's the annual Thanksgiving KAST URN DIVISION you fotfiyf "Meredith and Perkins mmmVKr^awsm. other games. Day game in Detroit . . . . W. L. T. PC). PT OP that's our whole show." Buffalo 10 1 4 ,m 131 !*] Let us show you the easy way The Bears-Lions meeting was The defeat dropped the Boston I 1 1 .100 2ti 213 their first on Thanksgiving Day The Packers left for Dal- New York 4 5 t .444 334 304 to bring your car insurance In Lions into a third-p lace tie " since 1949. Detroit and Green with Minnesota and Los An- las today, a day early. The Houston 1 f 0 .181 114 2tt line with today's conditions. WESTERN DIVISION Easy payment plans available. Bay had filled the holiday bill geles. As Detroit gave up switch was made because San Dleno 7 1 1 .700 277 327 after 1950 — when the New York second place, the Packers of the NFL draft which will Kansas City 3 5 0 .300 153 115 Call and compare today. Yankees visited the Motor City took it over , but they can't be made by telephone start- Oakland 1 7 1 .300 144 2*7 ing at 8 a Denver 2 t 0 .113 1M 134 DUANE RINGLER — and the Lions held a 9-3-1 se- go any higher. The Balti- .m. Saturday. THURSDAY'S RESULT P.O. Box ^fa fX TuiWi down flips. After the Lions stif- played in the Thanksgiving have come up with a new de- fened in the second half and Day game at Detroit since fense ngninst Wilt Chamberlain — they pretend pulled even on Tom Watkins' 1951, will set about securing he isn't there. third-period touchdown rim. second place when they re- Wilt poured in 63 points — Benny McRae set up the win- turn to action Sunday, fac- high for the National Basketball ning points by intercepting De- ing the Cowboys in Dallas. Association season — against troit 's- Milt Plum in the closing The clubs have met only Philadel phia Thursday night but once in regular season play. the Vfiers capitalized on the f rmofmm ^ minutes. That was in 1960 when the frigid shooting I of his San Fran- Packers won 41-7. Green cisco teammates and whipped Gophers Will Open Bay also has won four pre- the Warriors 128-1 17. It was the I 4M tme... ' season ga mes. 7 yard line The Hears bent the Lions 27-24. Action was 196.1. Roach won A Orrin St. in St. Louis In PXM and in Los the U.S. Track unci Field Fed- four of the five games he U7J B. 4th St. Phona 4007 in Iiui final i|uarter < AP Photofax } "6«l or W»»t . . . APCO't Baal 1 |" . Angelas in IJ>:»2 . eration Thursday. started lent year when Starr BUFFALO RALLY CUPS SAN DIEGO Lake City in AFL Warning: Bills Are for Real 52-40 Win Longhorns, Bama By HAL BOCK with less than seven minutes to woo played a vital role in tbe Over Tigers Associated Press Sports Writer play in Thursday's game at San Bills' rally, burst into the San The Boston Patriots, trailing Diego, rallied for 13 points Diego end zone and spilled HIAWATHA VALLEY Spring Surprises Buffalo's Bills by Ui games in producing an important 27-24 quarterback John Hadl on the W L W L tht Cennon Palls 1 0 Kanon-Minl. • l American Football League's victory. The Bills were down 24- first play after the Chargers Kenyon 1 I Plainview • 1 Eastern Division race, go into 14 when they started their had halted Buffalo's march. The Lake City 1 I Stewartville • 1 Sunday's game at Houston with comeback — moments after safety made it 24-16. Zumferota 1 I St. Charles • 1 the growing suspicion that these losing the ball on downs on the Charley V/araer then returned WIONISOAY'S RESULTS Bills are for real. San Diego one. Zumbrrts %», Plelnvlew ii. Hadl's free kick 40 yards to the Llko city II. Stewa rtville At. In Victory Grabs Buffalo, seemingly beaten Linebacker Mike Stratton, San Diego 18 and five plays la- Kenyan fl, St. Charles it. ter Buffalo quarterback Daryle Zumbrota, Lake City and By MURRAY CHAS8 day, Alabama trimming Auburn Lamonica went in for the touch- Kenyon won opening round Associated Pren Sports Writer 21-14 and Texas whipping Texas down bringing tbe Bills within Hiawatha Val- Alabama and Texas didn't A&M 26-7. two points. wait for their Orange Bowl ley league jfLOs Following Alabama's 10th vic- Buffalo's attempted two-point games Wednes- ^ meeting to spring a surprise. tory without a defeat, the Crim- LET§ conversion failed but the Bills _F They unveiled a crucial play ag00m{Bk day night, all _mB_A son Tide formally accepted an M_m ma&timW—amTi^i vnS» W got a second chance when the — the same one — in closing out Orange Bowl bid everyone knew ¦ Chargers were penalized for their regular football season they already had received. Tex- jAwmw w holding. This time, Lamonica schedules with victories Thurs- as, 9-1, had accepted an invita- went in for tbe two-pointer, tion nearly two weeks ago. tying the score. the night was A Stratton then picked off a |8S f STA TE HARRIERS In using the surprise play . Hadl pass — the Bills' fifth in- Kenyon, which AT NAIA MEET second-ranked Alabama had terception of the day — on the romped over St. Charles 92-66. help from Auburn's Mike Alford Buffalo 44. Four carries by scores were Zumbrota Winona State College's while Texas, No. 5 in the nation, iPSPORTS Other received aid from Tom Murrah Cookie Gilchrist helped move over Plainview S&-33, and Lake cross country team will par- FT WAS TUESDAY NIGHT that the board of directors tbe ball into field-goal range City's Tigers over Stewartville ticipate In the NAIA cross of Texas A&M. Both centers, of the Winona Athletic Association, the group promoting a and rookie kicker Pte Gogolak 52-40. country run at Omaha, Neb. Alford and Murrah, started the for this city, whole thing. Southern Minnesota League baseball team men- booted the 33-yard ZUMBROTA 59 Saturday morning . tioned the possibility of the league turning to the major league that won it for the Bills, Warrior coach Gary Grob On fourth - down-and-punt sit- PLAINVIEW 33 uations, Alford and Murrah supported collegiate circuit. Sunday's AFL schedule has Zumbrota's Rodney Buck led took a seven-man squad Wednesday brought a letter from Emil Scheid, the grand Boston at Houston, Kansas City along to Omaha for the an- snapped the ball back over the a well-balanced scoring attack punters' heads. In Alabama's old man of Minnesota baseball presently serving as SMBL at New York and Oakland at for coach Charles Mettler's Tig- nual national meet. Denver. Those who made the trip case , it resulted in the first nresident : ers in posting a 59-33 win over touchdown of the game. For Says Scheid: Plainview. - were Dick Lietzau, Bruce Smith, Bill Barnard, Mike Texas, the errant play brought "Just to inform you that I had a long talk Buck whipped in 13 markers a tie-breaking safety that yes terday with Ford Frick (American Leagtia for the Tigers' first league win Anderson, Tom Gale, John BUFFALO TOUCHDOWN . . . Halfback Joe Auer (43) Rahman and Verdon Has- opened the way for a 19-point Commissioner). He informed me that the of the year. Dan Standinger second half. to spon- Zeches Jolts plunges one yard for the first Buffalo touchdown in game counted 11 for Plainview. leiet , majors, at the present , were planning ' get sor four college leagues , which left one open- against San Diego Chargers. NETT NAMED Cincinnati at Boston. Detroit Red Wings stay on top na; LARRY POMEROY, WINONA; Dan % Now That Yoor Car St. Louis at New York . of the NHL. Mueller, Rochester; Jim Henderson, V Windows Art Closed ... %^. Van Gorden Tops Basketball Philadelphia at Detroit . Owatonna) Jim Olson, Rad Wing; SOS Havt MUFFLERS € COTTER MVP Loi Angeles at San Pranciica. Ullman, who has 10 goals in URNISt, WINONA) Paul Arneson, Man- C This Week's his club's first 19 games, clicked kato; Mike MeOavorn, Northfield) Itove > and TAIL PIPES aT John Nett Jr., Cotter toot- NHL Westrum, Albert Leei Bob Ward, Rocn- V Chtckod end Replaced! for his fifth and sixth in the last astar; Sarnie Drenth, AVIbart Lea. J" NAIA Balloting ball captain and fullback, Scores THURSDAY'S RESULTS BACKS — Larry Fabar, Austin; Pata Detroit ], Montreal I, four games Thursday night as was named the mcst valu- t Schendel, Red Wing; Marllrt Owen, Man- Basketball LA CROSSE Wt — Quarter- Boston I, New York 1. Detroit downed Montreal 3-1. In kato; Oary Kratar, Reeheafar; AL HA- able player on the grid HIAWATHA VALLEY— Toronto 4, Chicago 1. c Jrs. Auto Servioev back Jim Van Gorden Zumbrott Sf , Plainview 31. other NHL games, Boston ZELTON, WINONA) Oennle Yule, Owa- TONKiH T , who team by hies mates. TODAY'S GAMES. tonna) Joe Kunze, Red Wing; Tom Jaax, *r 118 Franklin C Lake CHy II. Itewartvllle At). No games scheduled bombed New York 6-1 and To- LOCAL SCHOOLl- produced a list of records In di- , lt. . Mankato; Gary Vangirn, Northfield ) Tar- adi al Wlnone High, I p.m., The bone-crushing rusher Kenyon n Charlei u. SATURDAY'S GAMES Mahlom WASIOJA- ronto stopped Chicago 4-2. ry rjllbertion, Alborl Las. Winona High gym. Boston at Montreal. recting Eau Claire to a second led his team in nearly all Dodge Cmlar 71, Dover-Byota SO. BISTATf- New York at Toronto. Luther at R ollingstone straight Wisconsin State Univer- categories Including tackles Byron 44, Claremont 41. Onalaska ROOT RIVER— Hol and yards gained. y- Trinity. sity Conference title, topped the Houston 17, Rushford 31. COLLEGE FOOTBALL BIO NINH— In addition, Coach Bob (Thursday 's) Owatonna at Norlhfltld. Caledonia 13, Mabel so. balloting for the NAIA District NON-CONFERCNCK- Alabama )1, Auburn 14. NON-CONr>IRBNCI- Welch also announcer! the Here Arc 8 Reasons Medlord «0, Goodhue SO. Texas Is, Texas ABM 7. ff y|—I Mlnneapolis Wast at Rochester. 14 AU-Star Football Team an- guard Don Kukowskl will William A Mary >1, Richmond 1), jrrrTtt^ Albert Lea at Fairmont . OTH«R SCHOOLS- nounced by area coaches. captain the IMS Rambler*.. La. Crone Logan SO , Vlroflua SS . Tulsa 11, Wichita 7. Rao' Wins at North SI. Paul. Homeward Steps Are Better! ¦arlbeult at Waseca. Linemen Jerry Schweiger of A Kl ! «[liK 8 ATURD AY Superior and Jim Teff of La ^ LOCAL ICM00U- Crosse were the only players Oshhesh Data at Wlnone Hate, 7:JO named to both the offensive and p.m., Memorial Hall. Navy One TD Favorite Mahtomaa"! at Cottar, 7i» » m., It. defensive teams. ttan's tym. NON-coNraaaNci- Offense : Minnsaaolls fouth at Austin, ¦NDI - Jerry Qendren, gau Claire, ¦lain al Rollingstone H«ly Trinity, and Dick tmsrlth, Oshkash. iprlno Valley at Stewartville. INTERIOR LINE - Jerry Ichwelier ' anct Ren Cramer, luparler; Jim Tell, La S Men of n«w. Canton al Harmony. Battle naad For Nuver paint. Always Crosse j Bucy Bay, Havens Point, and PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Joll y Hi/ficr ran and passed for lloudini-like qualities as a run- .^m • • ^ | Bob Wavre, Milton. ner when his underpinnings are BACKS - Jim Van Oorden, Eau Navy is a one touchdown favor- four touchdowns against the Claire; Jim Rosa, La Crosse; Jule exasperated Soldiers. sound. ^^*—* • Sto«l-r*inform«d for • Separate stapi ond **Cy-' Mallen, It . Nertert, and Larry Holmes, ite to defeat an Army team still ».OW«IIM for .as. In «"" Havana Point . The Cadets can't shake the Stichwch , from Williston axtra ttrenoth. Defense : living a nightmare in the 65th memory of 1903 when the final Park , N.Y., Is a good passer ¦ ¦ NDS — Chrla Spolom, Milton, and service football game Saturday gun found them two yards short and great runner who has ac- Inrtolllng. ¦ Oana Oaldsn, leu Clelre, counted for 1 ,354 yards in nil • Pat.nt.d non-kid INTERIOR LINE - Schweiger, Tell also billed as the third war of of what would have been the end Richard Baker, Stout. offensive departments this fall , iaf.ty tr.ad. the "S" men — senior quarter- season's biggest upset. Navy I # |y#ry ,r#ad #v-ry LINIBACKelRJ — Oeorga Bfanchard, backs Roger Staubach and Rol- won 21-lR behind fullback Pat n school record. r J ^ Oshkoshi Jem IchmWl, Whitewater , and "* riser, Is uniform * " Kan Blegel, Bail Claire. ile Stlchweh. Donnelly s three touchdowns but Army stands 3-6 , only the sec- ~*L ' Architecturally de- and #xac». 03 BACKS — John Mcfaul, Superior) Oay Shorn of bowl observers came away singing ond time in the last 24 years :t «^» possibilities. Herbsl, Stout, and Dava Oooemolor, St. signed for appaaranca "^_ W Noraert. national ranking or even a club the praises of Stlchweh, has faced its arch-rival with with a winning record , the con- Never in the series dating less than a winning record. I*and strength. • Low , safe riser*. H test more than ever is the be- from 1890 have Individuals been Navy is 3-5-1 but is 2-0-1 against ginning and end of the season more Important to their teams common foes , nil of whom beat BUYING A for the participants. than these .scrambling field gen- the Cadets. fjMMaU'COLOR TV SET? Although the President will erals who are fast friends off Advertisement not be In the crowd of 100,000 at the field. Mag- Why buy an OBSOLETE John F. Kennedy , Kncb suffered a log Injury nt FAT OVERWEIGHT Pocahontat Briqualt , Stadium Luci Avnllable to you without a doctor 's pre nolia Block (tht tinait) Color Set when a 23-Inch Baines Johnson will represent the outset of the campaign and Krlptlon, our product celiac! Odrlntx . Atl-Porpota 3x2 Coal, Hcdangular Motorola Color the First Family. Staubach couldn 't even make You mull loi» uoly tat or your money and buck , Odrlnox Is a tiny tablet and in loada S1S.7S ten. Set is available at . . . A healthy Staubach Is the the trip for one contest while he •nilly awallowad. Oel rid of excess tat Call us, 283 1 chief reason tho momentum-rid- was severely limited in several nnrl live lonoer. Odrlnex costs SJ.M HOMEWARD ond Is sold on this queronlee: It STEP no' CO. Winona Fire & Powir ing Middies are tho choice to others. Iloth are 100 per cent tMKfled tor any remon, lusl return the 1635 West Fifth Phone •-1533 achieve an physically now. pnrkage to your druggist and gtl your unprecedented sixth lull money back. Nn questions nsknd. [W ESTERN] Equipment Co. straight victory and even tho Stnuhnch , from Cincinnati , Odrlnex l| told with Dili gi>»mnte« hy Acrats Pram Jnd It. Parkins; Lei colorful series Army currently has completed 107 of 183 passes Brown Druy ttora "Look at your steps . . . everyone else does!" Get 2*9« - Futl Oil \Ut 111 W. Third SI leads 30-29-5. Two years ago for 1,021 yards. He also has Mall Oiden Plllest _mm__m_mm_m______! In Mtmerlim Help yvl«j ei— —— m ...... '¦¦ — — IN LOVING MEMORY of Mrs. Geerge World Today time. Claremont Horherlnfj Rt.l, Alma, Walsh, who passed away 1 year ago MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-Wheat Wis. MENACE Want Ads today- , . DENNIS THE receipts Wed. 66; year ago 111; Tha Mar one missing from our home*, trading basis unchanged; prices In memory wa ever recall; With loving , aching, empty hearts, BE YOUR Va lower; cash spring wheat ba- In raara that never fall to fall. Doctors Can Be sis, No 1 dark northern 1.77V4- Start Here Mrs. Crover Morcemb Lyman Bail OWN BOSS 1.79V4 ; spring wheat one cent George Walsh premium each lb over 58-61 lbs ; We have a good downtown NOTICE Personals 7 spring wheat one cent discount This newspaper will ba responsible service station location Martyr and up- of to clean rugs Proud y % for only ana Incorrect Insertion ol expensive baa been es- each lb under 58 lbs; protein IT'S available that premis: 11-17 per cent 1.77%- any classified advertisement pub- holstery with Blue Lustre. Rant electric tablished for over 20 years. By JOHN BAKBOUR California, trained in Britain lished In tha Want Ad section. Check shampooer, tl. R. P. Cone Co. 1.87'4. and went • to answer that need. your ad and call 3331 If a corrao PLUNGING INTO Christmas shopping , a mini- AP Science Writer tlon must ba made. la ovtr? For noon- For the right man He almost certainly felt that No 1 hard Montana winter now that Turkey Day , r.77'/4-l.82V4. time snacks or a plek-ma-up cup of mum investment will be re- WASHINGTON (AP ) - There even his hardest efforts were coflae, slide Into a booth at RUTH'S quired. Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter RESTAURANT, Ui E. 3rd, (right down- only a drop in the bucket of Af- BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— is a breed of American doctors 1.72'/4-1.78'4. town ). Open 24 hextri a day, except rican poverty. Monday. . Tel. 4140 for an ap- who gather the world's poorest No 1 hard amber durum, I-U, 23, JO, )l, 33, J4. LOSS of keys Is such a waste, whan worn pointment. A s k for humanity in their hands and So it is for some 700 Protes- choice 1.73-1.75; discounts, am- pockets can be replaced. Warren Bet- who leave their mark on the tant and some 50 Catholic medi- ber 3-5 ; durum 7-10. singer. Tailor, U Vs W. 3rd. ' Peter Makinen, Market- cal missionaries who try to cope Corn No 2 yellow l.YlVt. Card of Thanks ' ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKaTR?- ing Representative. minds of men from the moun- Man or woman your drinking creates with the brutal facts of malnu- Oats No 2 white 59%-67/k;' No problema. if you nted and VEIR — numerous Mobil Oil Co. tains of Southeast Asia to the want help, contact Alcoholics Anony trition and disease, who see a 3 white 56%-65% ; No 2 heavy Wa wish to gratefully thank our cherished Plantar Group e/o General De- steaming forests ot Africa and white 66%-69%; No 3 heavy friends and rata lives, who so loyally moua. woman bear six children know- livery Winona, Minn. South America. white 64-67%. comforted us with their presence In the Help—Male cr Female 28 ing perhaps only one will eur- loss of our beloved husband and father, TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELTS And, save for the moments vive to adolescence with normal Rye No 2 1.16-1.20. Harold J. Velr. Wa also with to thank SACROILIAC SUPPORTS GENERAL KITCHEN HELP - full time. when they dramatically die, the mental capacity. Flax No 1 3.17. them for the manage household, titlon tor general administration 5luting Attorneys for Petitioner. to live In, Waumandee area. Write E-39 that said decedent d ied Intestate and Daily- News. pray ing that Doris Swenlnason Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 be «r> (Pub. Date Friday, Nov . 37, 1944 ) GENERAL FAlMWORK-man wanted. pointed administratrix; John Nehrgang, Lewiston, Minn. DEKALB 30 week old pullets, fully vae» NOTICE OF INCORPORATION MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ~ " ~ clnated, light controlled, raised on slat thereof be had on December , MAN TO OPERATE Grade A dBTry farm. 10, 1964 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That floors. Available year eround. SPELTZ at 10:30 o Writer E-15 Dally New s. 'clock A.M., before this Court H. S. DRESSER a. SON, INC., Ii the CHICK HATCHERY. Rollingstone, A/Inn. In the probate court room In the court name of e corporation Incorporated under Tel. (689-1311. house In Winona, Minnesota; that Ihe and pursuant to the provisions ol Chap- LOCAL AREA time within which creditors Wanted—LiVMtocVT" of said de- ter 300, Laws ot Minnesot a, >V33, as ONE MARRIED man who can meet the 46 cedent may file their claims be limited public and work unsupervised on i 1 " ~ amended ) that tha date of Incorporation HORSES to lour months from Ihe dete hereof, day basis. Prior route experience nol WANTEctWe carTpay more was November 20, l»44; fhat fhe general than enyone she and that the claims 10 filed be heard on necessary. Send resume to Box E-J7 . Wa plrk up. Waller purposes of this corporation shall be Mara, Black River March 17, 1965, at 10:30 o 'clock A M., Dell/ News. Falls , Wis. Tel. to engage In the general building end 7-F-l 4. belore this Court In the probate court constructing business; to build, erect, ' room In the court house In HOLSTEIN SPRINOINO Winone. alter, repair or do any other work In COWS and half- Minnesota , and that notice hereof be connection with eny and all classes of ers wanted, elso open and bred heif- given by publication of this order In buildings, bridges, viaducts, structures, ers. E. E. Oremelsbach. Inc., Lewiston. the Winona Dally News and by mailed roads, and to make Improveminls of Minn, Tel. 4141. notice as provided by lew. ~ ~ any Kind to real estate, both public "TEw7sfON Dated November 10, 1964. DRAFTSMAN SAI.ES BARN and private or Integral parts Ihereof; A real good auction E. D LIBERA, market for your to buy and sell building material. In- livestock. Dairy Probate Judge. cattle on hand all dustrial supplies, machines, end equip- week (Probate Ceurt Seal! , hogs bought every day Trueke ment of any nature whalsover; to own, Streater, Murphy A Brosnahan, available. Sate Thuri. Tel. Ml, sell, lease, manage and deal wllh prop- Sheetmetol Fabricator Altomeys for Petitioner . erty, reel and personal, and an/ Interest Farm Implement* 48 therein; and In general to do all and (Pub Date Frldiy, Nov. 27. ir44) everything necessary, suitable anil prop Southern Minnesota FORD 3point saw rig. like new7 ford City of Wlnone, Minnesota er for the accomplishment of eny of tractor and loader. Wnnl 400 In wo Ford WINONA PLANNING COMMISSION the powers herein set lorlhi and te do tractors. Christ Moen, Beaches evary act or Corner , Wis. Notice «! Hearing acts, thing or things , In- MARK TRAIL _\_ cidental or appurtenant to or growing Sen the new IJ lb model XI II. By Dodd , PI.EASE TAKE NOTICE out ot Holidays - Group Insurance - - — ¦ ¦¦ — ¦ —- — " " ' — ' - ¦¦- ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ 'T or connected wllh the aforesaid MOMELITE CHAIN SAWS ii ¦ a— m i ¦¦ ¦ asin ¦ t ¦- -¦-. .. II i — ^t _mmm—maammmmt^ TT T - r *— , That an application has been made purposes; provided, ttiat the powers AUTO El ECTRIC lERVICa by far I /aborowskl for a rooms? r»- herein enumerated are In furtherance Ind s. Johnson Tel. 34U classlllcation of I ots Eighteen (III. of am) not In limitation of those powers Profit Sharing Program "' ~ ALL SI/.FS " ~" Nineteen (191 end Twenty (30> of Block conferred upon business corporations by Thlrly one (3D of Hamilton' s Addition the laws of Ihe Stete of Minnesota; that TRI-BAN to Ihe City ol Wlnone , from M I, light fhe registered olllca of snkl corporation Vacation - Paid Sick Leave manulaclurlng. to R 7, one- to (our fam- Is 412 Exchange Building, Wlnone, Min Kills rats U mice. ily residence district. nasotaj that the name and post office A hearing upon Ihls petition will be address of each of lit itrel directors given In the Court Room of Ihe City Hell , and incorporators, the same belno Wen Write to F-:i5 Daily News 20% off Winona , Minnesota, at 7:30 p.m. on Ileal, it: December 10, 1964, ef which time , you James W Dratser , j)4 Glen View TED MAIER DRUG S may appear either In person, In writing, Drive, Winona. Minnesota. Giving Resume. or by egent , or by eltor ney. and present H. S. Dresser, 366 Collegevltw, CCULLOCH any reasons which you may have to the Winona, Minnesota. M CHAIN SAWS grantlnpi or deny ing ot this petition. R, P. Broinahtn, IM w . Mill Street, New Model MAC Yog ere requested lo prepare your Winona. Minnesota. Telephone Your Want Ads IS LiRht- rase. In detail, and present all evidence Dated: November 73, 1964. weight 17-inch relating lo this petition et the time of H. S . DRESSER a. SON. INC. l>nr . $12195. the schrKtuled Rearing. Shearer , Murphy A Brosnahan to Tlio Winona Daily News Respectfully, Attorneyi ef law FEITEN IMPL . CO . E J SIFv/ritS. President 44 Celt Fourth Street 113 Washington Winona Planning Commission Winona. Minnesota Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker. , Winona , Minn, STRICTLY BUSINESS I Wanted fa Buy 81 Houata for Sal* 99 Accuser!••_< Tlra», Parts 104 Ui»d Can lOf TRAPPERS, we Wlir^oy top prices for YOlPwitXTrKe ttils J tMdrflom homo. SNOWTIRE*-:, 670x15. Excellent con- OL08MOBIL6— MS* Holiday, wlnttrira?. ~7 ' mutkret, ceen end beaver cercestet. Owner leaving town, mitf sail. Hot Dillon. Ttl, S301 tvtnlnfi, Thvra. or •190. Ttl. XXn. Tom Kaitartatr, 4MU Mutt be (It for mink teed, ftoetfi wafer heat beautiful oak floors and wtaktnds. v e. m. Uied Cara 109 LUtd Car* tOt Taylor, 7 cuptwarda, t baths, fenced bock yard, mlln W. of le Creeeenl en CHEVROHT- lfl/, OcytlneV, thnUr t, Pine Crooti Weed. . ovarilio* 1t)ti+ti. *** anytlma of 130 Motorcyclta, Blcyclas 107 good caeyjltlan, 40th Avi. ttr Toi. »I0. __ Til. 1-W STOP Specially PLYMOUTH - 1W, meter Roorm With Miali Hll lAlfa$-WTa-ACs1iAOES ulio •icVcTekwiiriinTKdT reifaT- •mtmiS, HfoMI*~r jCVCUe SHOP, sm- Mtnkafo. Ttl. IMS. etraWtt Hick. Tel, t-3U4 after | pm. ~T3frSA would " COaNfORTH RIALtY HAVe aedroomi, like " " and Shop in Comfort ' reemeri wtie event bo«rd, room end It CroKOtlt. Minn . _ T»l. I»».J104 _ VOUR TRIUMPH will ntvar ba an "or- Priced PONTIAC-IMI Moor, elmeef Tiew tlraa, ~' phan. Parti radio, Niter, atandtrd laundry, C lose le downtown and church- HOMtAAAKBfT'Slf>ECIAl.f " avtllablt lor Immtolata at Nystrom's tranimltttM. es. Oenliernen preferred. Let eur home dellvtrv. "JOHB BROS. Metorcycla Tel. t-rm. m Harriet. •AST local Ion. Coiy l-bedr«om home, Shop, J7J r 4th. '59 Models be your homo. Tel. Hermeny M6-HU. madern excapt heat. SJ.1»- MERCURY-itet Uamwtr sTiirte' nwat- , INDOOR Write box 4t4 Harmony, Minn. '59 Ford 4-door .... $705.00 on. «1« W. M. Toi. aw. WEIT CENTRAL. Modern 1-bedroom Trucks, Tract's, Trallart 108 OLD»MoklLe1-)f», Apartmanti, Plata larcjo 110,100. Show Room i cylMir, avfen* 90 homo, lot. ~ 11c. Rtatert for Millm), tenn ajMatn " TRAILERS 'SS Chevrolet 4-door $795.00 fHAEE ROOMI end belts. 431H t. 4th, lull! . . . Rtptlrtd . . . Rtbullt euto Insurance. Reeienikle. Tel. Lew- Tel. im ' CORNIR LOT, Belmont addition. All Im- '19 Plymouth Wagon $498.00 litots 4031. : provements In. -Reasonable. MM W. 4th Ttl. 4tJ3. BERG'S ^ AVAiLABLe* IAH/MIOIATELV. 4 large *"IW rORO Country Man rooms, full oath, cuptoerds, clostta, HOAACMAKBR'S EXCHANGE, C. Shank, '89 Ford 4-door .... $798.00 4-door. heat furnishedW,. 1 ot 2 children ac- SM E. 3rd. 42 - \m PONTIAC, now tlrtv _cepted^J01l 7th, •89 Ford Wagon .... $798.00 rebuilt meter. ~ LOADED USED CARS OF EVERY Toi. wi». SECOND E. 13?Vi-J unfurnished epts with '89 Studebaker 4-dr. $498.00 rooms, avalleble Dec, 1; 3 rooms, avail AGE AND DESCRIPTION. able now. Keehler Body Shop, ask far '89 CHEVROLET Hal Koehles, Tel. 4641 er 7381. -Abts— WINTERIZED Mercury 4-door . $895.00 SIXTH W. — 2-bedroom apt, "with hath, JEEPS '89 BEL AIR D. Built In 1**0. Spacious 2-bedroom, '89 Chevrolet Htp. .. $896.00 Heat, hot water , Mcv» furnisher) Adults. ranch style house. Overawed garago, AND READY TO GO. 4-door, 4, automatic traps- Available Jan, 1. 515. Tel. o4»]. 1946 JEEP breeiewey with barbecue QHH built In, '89 Rambler Wagon . $795.00 mission, radio, beater, vary TWO-BEDROO M upstairs apt . unfur. Full oisament with recrMt'on room. CJ2A nlshed, Jfel, ut«-]lll. Oil forced atr heat. Located In Good- Universal '89 Studebaker %Ar. $495.00 clean. view, fee this Una buy today. wa Advertise Our Prices «_ $1775 Apartm»nti, Furnlbhad 91 NYSTROM'S -. J. Coed central location. 11 rooms, 7 Full aluminum cab, engine Tel . 8-2981 CENTRALLV LOCATEO—modern furnish', bedrooms. 4 bedrooms up, 1 down. completely overhauled. Chrysler-Plymouth ed j ¦¦¦ i \ —» *~ Stars electric family room, cedar panelled recrea- 1949 IHC 1-ton, duals, plat- >*a i , *m *^^ *mmms\~ *>t —*m next lo Krause imp). cellent condition. Tel. Alture «431 eller Radloa, Talavlfion 71 ern buildings. Good terms. transmission . Set the beautiful " tion room, built-in bar and refrig- form and stock rack. A n';w 10 ana 12' wide While hornis. 4 e.rn. " HAVE voiTiBeN the now 11« Phllco Here is a farm for the most erator. Garage, big enough for your I960 Chevrolet Impala 4- '61 Rambler 4-door Classic ^ real sharp truck Also used. Open 'tit- » p.m. Mon thru ILLIOT'S Crown Imperial Wood Stair TV sell at Firestone? If not, come in fiarticular. The best quality car and boat. You can move right door, V>8, automatic trans- Custom 400, 6, overdrive, Sat. colors come In J4 exeiilnB custom-mlxeej now for the best deal In town. Ne In. 1949 IHC 1%-ton. Good old ~ ~ arm you can find. mission. bucket seats, radio, excel- RED TOP Hwy t MabiWllomi~S§tu. colors for Ulterior end exterior delet- money down, take months te pey. truck . ing, PAINT DEPOT. 147 Center St. _ FIRESTONB ITORE, 200 W. 3rd. _ You Promised 1960 Ch evrolet Bel Air 4- lent tires. See us oetore you buy Wa sell qual- _ No. 4 — 320 acres in the ity and or ice 70 years at trailer ' " 1946 IHC 1%-ton. Good old automatic dial- FLAiN Ort TRBATBD send for elSperj IBNITH COLORBD TV, many sets on Twp. of Modena. Heavy Her A Lot door, 6-cylinder, $1095 ings. Hwy 61 near Goodview rVeter walks or eutomoOllt e«l«if. ROBB our floor ready for dtlWery now or at New buy her a nouse. Now under truck. transmission. Tower, fel, S-3M6. S oTORB, 37> e. 4th, Tel. 4W7. Christmas time, Corns and see them. soil , fair buildings B!,0 ' . A real construction. Four-bedroom, two-flrs> Air 4- " " FRANK LILLA A SONS, 7il E. ilh. plica colonial with double garage, , 1 with 1950 Chevrolet Bel HWNTfcjRSV VACAUONEftS - Heated ijHEesLCHVkl R - aluminum frame, soft buy far the investor. Price 2 steel water tanks pickup Campari rest. Will sell Open evenings, pewdir room, ceramic b-ath, kitchen door, "V-3 , overdrive. '62 Impala 4-door , V-8, Pow- an* travel trailers tor cushions, idlustable back $13,00O. and spray. Ideal for rent er tale. LEAHY'S, Suff«le City. for M0, Inquire Merchant's Netlenej l with big eating erea. Let us show Sump 4- erglide, radio, tinted wind- Refrigerator* 72 1960 Chevrolet Bisoayne Tel. Cochran* Ut-ISil. Bank, True) Dept, you |li* Plan. At this state you may ighway or fire dept. use. ¦• —w ¦ ¦! _> _ No 5 — ljo acres in «3-cylinder, standard shield, new whitewalls, low ' '' HI „ '¦ " _^^ ' ~ ^" . Bear flick your colors In tile, paint and 1 14-ft. combination plat- door, USED TVsv eerteblet end conssleai njSED REFWfERTfORS Creek . Best of soil , nearly Ight fixtures, transmission. mileage, one owner. Auction Salaa also used refrigerator s, a) J, B on hand form. ELECT R IC CO., 153 E. 3rd, new modern home, can be 1959 Chevrolet Parkwood Mint condition - ... $1985 ' "*""" *~ X WINONA FIRl a POWER CO. A Place to 2 Used milk vans. ! Ai'virf KCHNM " HOWCO SNOW BLOWER 54 S. 2nd. Tel, 5063, purchased with or without 1 Used 5-speed transmission Wagon. *59 Chevrolet Bel Air , V-8, AUCTIONEER. City and st*t« llcenitd tin (Across from tha new parking lot I Hong Your Heart (Corner personal , good terms, fairly This 1959 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- ami borwtd. ?5? Uitrty at SCHNEIDER SALES, 3930 6th St., Gdvw. thrai-bedroom end panelled dan for Chevrolet truck. Powerglide, tinted glass, E Jlh and Utterly), Til. priced. home is ready to move into loday. , 6-cylinder, Power- 49*0. Flberolass TV trays Sawing Machlnea 73 1 Used 5-speed transmission door radio , exceptionally clean ~ " Frultwood kitchen • cabinets, built-in AUCTIONS! T Household. Llv»»tock of Set Ot 4 . . , , J7.M USEP aiN6Ea plrtable, In ooocTcon- No. 6 — 40 acres 7 miles Hot Point rang* and oven, disposal, for Ford truck. glide. and sound. Don't General. I YLE u BOSO, Rl 3. Hoys- BAMBENEK'5, tthJU Winketo dltion, forward and reverse sewing, S<0. 4-door , _ from town. Modern house, beautiful ly carpeted living room 19.19 Ford Fairlane miss it .' $1095 ton. Winn. Tal Hokah IM.J103. Li- WINONA JEWING CO., 351 Hull St. complete with color coordinated V-8 , automatic transmis- censed S. Bonded. OK USED FURNITURE STORE Tel, t3<8. 3 bedrooms, with plenty of drapes. Large ceramic bath plus' half 773 I. ird St cabinet space. Practically bath ol* master bedroom two-car GUNDERSON sion . Many fine bargains in Minnesota Aa Buy we Sill Stovaa, Purnacea, Parts 75 garage, landscaped lot, 1959 Ford , 6-cyUnder , stand- Furniture-Antlq\ie»- Toeli ' ~ new furnace and bath. Price lower priced cars. Land & Auction Sales 4nd other item l"AMOUJ ALADDIN blue flame kerosene ard transmission . heilere, lew cost heal for many uses $7,000. Hunters Special Everatt j Kohner iel. 8-370' No license Inspect this CHEVROLET no smoks, ne smell, 15 hours en 1 gal. required to all 19f)8 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- 15B Walnut tei. 1-3710 alter hours 'BU perfect fish house heettr, dem new home with stone fireplace, big L ET'S DEAL! " " * Ion. A corner lot, bath and three quarters, Osseo, Wis. door, V-8, automatic trans- NOV. !«-Sat.. l};J0 p.m. * mll*S N. of onstrattd et our display room, Alto gas BUSINESSES ownir; built-in range and oven and lots et Tel. Osseo 597-3541 mission. Melrose en N. Fred Untelman, DA I LY NEWS er oil hieteri, ranges, water heaters, closet spice. Located out for enough Alvin Kohnsr, auctlonsen Northern Inv. service and parts, RANGE OIL BURN- No, 1 — Our Own Hardware Ford Fairlane 4-door , to give you breathing tpace, close Pleasantville 694-2111 1958 Co., clerk. _ _ _ ¦ . *" BR CO., 007 Sth St. Tel. 141* . Store in a very prosperous enough lo be convenient . V-8, automatic transmis- Jl—JS8r~ * MAIL AdelPM /AlchelewiKI. NOV 30 r7mr Household A«7- ^___ town. Large inventory , heat- sion. Kon, Fin. City Auditorium. Ed AAiller, Typewriter! 77 AFTER HOURS CALL! Used Cart ' MILLER Cochrane, clerk; Mil Du«llma.n, auction- SUBSCRIPTIONS ing and plumbinp. Store and Laura Flsk 111* 109 1958 Ford Fairlane 4-door CHEVROLET CO. eer . fyPEWRifeai "ind" eddino machiner gas business all In the same Leo Kofi 4581 ~AA~ y\\ hardtop, V-8. Oec ' j-Wad. "lj.30 p.m. J mite s S at for sale or rent. Reasonable rates, W. L. (Wlb) Helier I-J161 CHEVROLET \<)ii~^^'i< nilri CHEVROLET & BUICK . Paid At package . Price $R0.0OO. $20,- 1958 Ford Country Sedan Elk Mound on "H", Stever Harrison, May Be tree ej nivery *•« «• *<" •'• v«u» ot Bob Selover 782 7 straight stick , excellant condition. JM0. 000 down will handle this Tel. 9488 alter 5:30. Rushford. Minn . Tel . UN-4-77U owner i Francis Werlein. auctlonaarj flee supplies, deska, flies or otsict Wagon. Northern Inv . Co., clerk, entire, tund fypewrliet Co. r«i. m\ deal. 1937 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- TED MA I DRUGS " ' ; ::. ' ' : : ER typewriter ;.x-:^.:.:-:v ; ;^ .-»+:v<; !;;7&:$£^^v^'vi^K^^^ivi^iixi^txi 'ito .^i-i':. v:-|vi:.:.!v/;7t:: : ;: ;:W'.tyy- : 90U»T OMMTOP and Btltj- No, 2 — A real good gasoline door Wagon, 6-cylinder , ?^ tiw; rK noil TViechlno Headquarters. We service '64 BUICK Powerglide. 1 ell type* Ol machines, stock ribbons tor bulk plant together with two $ Owner is discontinuing dairying on this farm so will Bab yT Merchants 19 eny mike and slie typewriter, WINONA I O 210 4-door f !** stations, delivery truck nnd I C £A- Toi 23*© WILDCAT 1957 Chevrolet dispose of the following at public Is " FOLDING HIGH CHAlB'S, "lll>l , TVRBWRIT BR SERVICE. 161 E, Jrd -^ ^^ Wagon , V-«. automatic STROLLERS IH.FS , Tel aMM. all equipment, I 120 Center St. BOR2Y5KOWSKI fUHNITURe, SPO RT COUPE transmission. 301 Mankato Ave. Opsn evenlnn Weiring Apparel, Fura 80 No. 'S — Outstanding tavern , auto- _ This beautiful car has com- 1957 Ford Wagon V-8 , r^N'OiW lOlT, wo7nT«lmes7slie 40 in the local area. matic. Building M«t*rUls 61 cott, trousers wllh 14 welst, 3t leg ln- plete equipment . $4 ,000 new , | MUST BE SOLD 1957 Chevrolet :!10 2-door , AUCTION lURTtUl «UILd7Nd"'me^tfrTal, always team, blue with pray-rad fleck; girl's No. 5 — Grocery store. Good only 15,000 miles, show floor B 1 miles south of Elk Mound on "H. " Watch for arrows, Ifi ter el W.M.C., Inc. Construction dretsei, slie 6-10, pood condition) girl's 6-cy linder , Powerg lide. sals new coal, site 10, 1731 W. 7th, Apt. A. one. TO SETTLE ESTATE clean . . . Co, Vardi toot ol Kansas SI Tot 7131 ]<>:>(•> Chevrolet 21 tl 4-dbor , er |Hi. Haurs i to 4. Mon through Tej^ai/S. No. 6 — Locker plant. PrL ~ 9 room, 2 apartment -6-cylinder , Powerglide . __ WaTrtadTo Buy 81 $3095 1956 Chevrolet Bel Air 2- | Wednesday, December 2 | Coil, Wood, Other Fuel 63 , Tel. house. Looated on GOOD USED car wanted Lewlmlon G. L. AUTII, REALTOR door , 6-cylinder , Power- | Sale starts at 12:30 P. M. | ¦l»CH">iREPLAC e " wooslTcur ie" eny 1704 evenings. ' ' LEON PRISSEL, SALESMAN "W . Broadway. glide. length . For Information and price. Tel. Mlic BUANBOUS furniture wanted end , , automatic. * Stout Symphonic Singers will serve lunch. Winona 930] or Witok a IM1JI. other Items, children' s clothing, must Phone ORnnfle 2-8607 1956 l'ontiac V-8 ^ ¦URN MOD 11 FUfll OH end enley the be In seed condition. On consignment or MILLER 1956 Buick , VII , automatic. 52 HEAD OF HI-GRADE HOLSTEINS (29 COWS) - | Tel. n 300 W. Main Durand. Wis. Tel. 4980 1 temtorl r>l automatic eersonel care will buy If reasonable. 3953 eft- 1956 Ford, 6-cylinder , stand- | 10 Holstein cows, close springers; fl Holstein cows , fresh J; Keep lull service - template burner er _J p.m. for appointment. CHEVROLET CO. ' ard tranHmission. with calf at side; 3 Holste in cows , fresh August and bred 5| tare. Budget plunned and guaranteed WM A«II I Ef lCRAP IRON «, M6TAI House* for Salt 99 CHEVROLET & BUICK I price. Order todey trem JOSWICK'S CO. oay^ hlnhest prices to, icrap Rushford , Minn. Tel . UN-4-7711 1956 Plymouth 2-door , 6-cyl- |f back ; 6 Holstein cows , due Feb .; 3 Holstein cows , due & «AST END COAL I OIL CO., Ml t Iron, inefals hides, wool am> raw (ur f Ha'ai-ilDKOOM homi," wllrTSevv heat- SaU or Rant; Exchange 101 indcr , standard transmis- ;¦£ , llh, Tal, 3389 ing systam, now sewage disposal svt- ~ ~ March; 1 Holstein cow, due April; 17 Holstein steers avg. # W A/ 7nd SALE 0R RENT "^~Y6*droonPhornT In ~" " Closao Saturdays tern, 2 acres ot land tin Hwy . Jl, be- sion. | wt. 500 to 600 lbs . This is an outstanding herd of hiR *j SLAB wbOD tween Winona and Gnlesvllle. School west lo Cat Station nedroom homo with large lot, electric SELL 1955 Plymouth 2-door hard- DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 4 Surge seamless buckets; Furn., Rug», Linoleum 64 WI W 1M, across ^ YOURSELF | f eor your convenience range, new automatic hot water healer "HANK" JEZ EWSKI top, ((-cylinder . Surge hangers ; Sunset 310 gal. bulk tank , now in Feb. , We Are NOW Again Open on Sori. and aulomnllc water softener. Horns yjj vj DOUBLE flED, nenuly Rest mattress ¦ennom.rally heeled wllh oil heal. Naw (Winona's Only Real Estate Buyer) 1 959 CHEVROLET 2- 1955 Chevrolets , 4-doorx , § of liifil ; Rheem 50 gal . hot water heater , 1 year old ; h box sprlna, llotit onk bookrasu he»d- MIOHBIT PRirES PAID nulomirlc wo»her, dryer nnd iroorer Tel. 4381 and '093 P.O. Box Ui V-8 , automat ic transmis- board; 1 mnlrhlno (Irr^veri . Mn/ tie tor scrap Iron metals, ragi. nld»>. option il, 7 As 46lh Ave, Impala ft double stainless steel wash tank; 2 stainless steel carrying Ij purchased separately, 71] E. 7th, raw «uri and wonll Accessorial, Tires, Ports 104 sion . * cans ; stainless steel strainer; strainers. £ fBHDROOAA horns, recreation room, 2-door hardtop, V-fl , auto- large living room, kitchen, many lisiHI- 1955 Ituick 4-door , V-8 , auto- :> MACHINERY - MoIJ. 300 tractor with live power Sam Weisman & Sons matic transmission , radio , i| iNCORPOAATBD Ins. AH day Snl. and Sun., attar j week- matic transmiss ion. $ and torque , clean and good shape; McD . "II" tractor ; N $49.95 days. iaaa w. vh. heater , whitewall tires , pow- 4S0 W. Irri Iel. M-0 " - Nelson Tire's 1955 Ford 4-door, V-« , stand- r; McD, HO PTO manure spreader; Endgatc lime spreader . S OWNER LEAVING CITY, J-bedroorn er steering, power brakes. ard transmission. DESK SPECIAL home, newly painted, new electric wat- 7 1M1SC . ITEMS — 2 Jamcsway hay carriers ; 10 new | er heater , lull bntement , garage lei. 1954 Chevrolet 4-door Wag- !jj scissor grip stanchions; a few used stanchions; some I alio, ______1059 RAMBLER , 20x40" fl-dr>wer desk In w«l- on , 6- cylinder standard . |J pine timbers; fiOO ft. hardwood boards ; 200 ft. white birch a NINTH ¦—small unfurnished apt. for Bargain Center 1954 Ford 2-doors and 4- nut plwtlc finish with deep Telephone Your Want Ads college or working girl. Tel. 1-2731 altar Super !j< lumber ; 10-holc wooden hog feeder; metal hog waterer. i 3 p.m. . doors. file drawer. 4-door sedan, fi cylinder, ij | i tWeYhtbROOMTamblor,4 ye.rs old, GREAT BUYS ON: standard transmission, n 19511 Ch evrolet 4-door. kitchen has built-in atove and oven, real 1951 Chevrolet 4-door . f MAUL CHAIN SAW - GOOD SHAPE. FREE with purchase of basement has large recreation room ¦ft Passenger Tire* mileage maker. | any desk , with bar, sewing aid foundry room, large parnoo, full lot rornnletely fenced ¦- | to The Winona Daily News In. 140 47ih Ave , after S, or Sun. ft Truck Tires ; TERMS: Under $10,00 cash ; over that amount cash $0.4)9 Tension High- or v-i down and balance in monthly payments, :v. » added Intenaity Student Lamp. OTOIA i-room house , partially "rsrprxfeM- Tractor Tires WINON A UTO GUNDERSON J ed. priced for quick i»fe , Toi. MIOJ ft AAMBLBA/"-\ DODCl" to b:ilance for 6 months, Your credit in always floo

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THE FLINTSTONES By Manna-Barbara

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wiMiif^Hpk^^^^^^ V QUALITYw (y) wCHEKD wmJ ) FOODS DAIRY LOCATED ON J HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14 j