Winona State University OpenRiver

Winona Daily News Winona City Newspapers

11-12-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

Follow this and additional works at: https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews

Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1965). Winona Daily News. 672. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/672

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]. No License Needed To Hunt Bargains. In The Classified Ads

EIGHTEEN PAGES Break Called , Treaso' ¦ n Penalty ' ¦ ¦ ¦—¦ : Death —" — . . . . : . ' . . . . i more Men British Warn Will Be Rhodesians, Sent to Viet Nam JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) after a day-long policy confer- move "as they become availa- Set Sanctions — President Johnson has given ence Thursday at the LBJ ble for that purpose. LONDON (AP) - The British American field commanders in Ranch, that Johnson bad "in- The defense chief said 160,000 government warned Prime Min- Viet Nam broad authority to structed me to meet the re- uniformed Americans - already ister Ian Smith and his Rhode- call for — and get — additional quests from our military com- are stationed in South Viet fighting men to step up the war manders for additional person- Nam. He wouldn't speculate on sian regime today their defiance against the Communist Viet nel as they are received." how many, more would be sent of British authority is treason. Cong. Some requests for more men because "we don't wish to give The penalty is death. Secretary of Defense Robert already have been received, Mc- our opponents advance informa- Atty. Gen. Sir Elwyn Jones is- S. McNamara told newsmen, Namara said, and troops will tion on the forces that they will sued the warning in the House confront in the future." of Commons as the government Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who joined McNamara and oth- sought emergency powers to re- er top policy advisers for the store Britain's authority over marathon session with Johnson, the breakaway, white-run colo- Heavy Fighting said Viet Nam actually took ny in central Africa. second place in the discussions Joneg warned Britons Inside to "the unilateral action of the and outside Khodesia that ac- white minority government in tions furthering the aims of Rhodesia in illegally seizing Smith's regime would be trea- North of Saigon power, an action which the sonable. SAIGON, South Viet Nam troops of the U.S. 1st Infantry United States government de- The bill giving the British (AP) — . Heavy fighting raged Division. plores." government massive powers of retaliation against Rhodesia north of Saigon today as about An American military spokes- Promising a further Rhodesia 500 Viet Cong attacked about 700 man said 100 Communists had sped toward adoption in the policy statement today, from House. been killed and the toll of the United Nations Ambassador enemy probably would go high- Quick passage was urged by Arthur J. Goldberg, Rusk said -—- ^ - Prime_- Minister Harold Wilson, er. He reported that American Johnson had ordered the recall casualties were light. CREWS SEARCH AIRLINER ... A United Air Lines the hunt for the dead when the plane burst into flames on whow Thursday night accused of American diplomats in the Boeing 727 jet is searched by masked crews hunting lor landing. (AP Photofax) o SSmith's regime of taking police A Viet Cong battalion made ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ African country — headed by ¦ -i the attack just after dawn on bodies. The pilot survived, but cutting torches were used in __ state measures and assuming : ' ¦ ' - ' ¦ Highway 13 on a western fringe Consul General Roswell B. Mc- —.—, : i i r "the sickeningly familiar, atti- of the Communist-controlled D Clelland — and the shutdown of tudes of authoritarian rule." Zone. activities there by the United States Information Agency. Jones Introduced the bill ask- Heavy fighting was still going "The United States govern- Byrd's Son ing for these special powers: on 10. hours later, the spokes- ment," said R—% "in no way Airliner Burns —An order invalidating any on laws passed or business man said. Only sketchy details recognizes the rebel regime, trans- were available on the action. and continues strongly to sup- acted by Rhodesian Prime Min- The 1st Division force, de- port a solution in Rhodesia that Hay Be Given ister Ian Smith's regime after scribed as a reinforced battalion will be just and acceptable to its unilateral declaration of in- with armored Bupport, had set the population as a whole" — dependence Thursday: ' Landing, 40 Dead —Authority for the British out to secure the highway, black as well as white. which had been the scene of Senate Sea) SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - A gines of the 727 are fed by fuel cinnati Monday night, and 58 of government to exercise execu- many bloody ambushes. McNamara and Rosk report- Boeing 727 jet airliner with 90 tive control and to make laws WASHINGTON (AP) - There lines leading back from tanks in the 62 persons aboard died. The Americans had deployed ed'to newsmen at Bergstrom persons aboard burst into the wings. in Rhodesia; is strong speculation around the The Civil Aeronautics Board along the highway when the Air Force Base near Austin, 65 flames on landing at the city The flight originated in New —An amendment to British Viet Cong attacked.The road is miles east of the Johnson ranch, Senate that the Harry Byrd airport Thursday night, burning in Washington dispatched 12 in- legislation to make it easier for name mav not be missin. from York and reached Salt Lake vestigators to seek the cause of I flanked on both sides by rubber while waiting fot a plane to take 40 passengers to death in the City after stops in Cleveland, ''loyal Rhodesian citizens" to plantations. them back to Washington. the 1S68 roll- fire-swept fuselage. the crash. obtain citizenship of the United call lists de- 1 Chicago hnd Denver. Its sched- A spokesman for the Federal The Americans fired 105mm Another 50, including the en- uled destination was San Fran- Kingdom and the colonies; spite Sen. Har- tire crew of six, dived through Aviation Agency said in re- -An order enabling the Brit- howitzers at the enemy at close ry F. Byrd' cisco. sponse to question, "At this range, and U.S. planes ham- s windows and emergency hatch- ish immigration authorities to resignation. The pilot, Capt. Gail C. Kei- point we can see no relationship mered the Viet Cong/ es seconds before the fire raged mierer, 48, of Denver, was confiscate passport documents LBJ Issues The 78-year- forward from the three jet en- between the three accidents and issued or renewed by the Rho- The spokesman said several among the hospitalized survi- we have no plans for grounding . old Virginia gines in the tail all tbe way to desian regime. COMBINED ACTION . . U.S. armored personnelcarriers Democrat quit vors. Hospital officials said he 727 jets." A Viet Cong force ambushed were damaged. , . the flight deck. kept repeating, "Terrible, terri- the Senate Of the survivors, 43 were hos- A similar view was expressed Jones pointed out that other a South Viet Nam unit east Thanksgiving Thursday with ble " by Pader Hogue, chief flight actions by Britain-such as the (A) The Viet Cong assault was the pitalized. The dead were in the of Saigon near Baria second Communist attack in a formal re- blackened fuselage. It was the third 727 involved safety engineer for Boeing. "I ban on import of Rhodesian to- today but 130 Communists signation sub- A spokesman for United Air in fatal accidents since August think it's a fine airplane and re- bacco and sugar—had already five days against a major U.S. ' were killed by combined air- combat unit On Monday a bat- mitted to and Lines, owner of the plane, and the second this week. The cent unfortunate experiences been carried out under existing ground action, a spokesman talion from the 173rd Airborne Proclamation accepted Harry Byrd Jr. blamed the disaster on the col- first plunged into Lake Michigan are in my opinion unrelated," statutory powers. by Gov. AlbertisS. HarrisonJr. off Lake Forest, 111., on Aug. 16, he declared. The bill proclaimed that the reported. A new squadron Brigade fought the paratroop- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) lapse of a nose wheel as the air- of F100 Super-sabre jets ar- ers' toughest battle of the war Byrd said he was stepping craft touched down. killing all 30 aboard. The second The survival of the pilot and Rhodesian government's decla- — President Johnson, proclaim- down because of his health. He The three rear-mounted en- hit a bill while approaching Cin- other crew members provided rived at Bien Hao afrbase against a Viet Cong battalion in Nov. 25, Thanks- ration of independence and all ing Thursday, has been suffering from arthri- an opportunity for investigators acts that flowed from it were il- (B). Two Viet Cong were D Zone 30 miles north of the giving Day, called upon all per- capital. tis. to obtain first-hand expert opin- legal. reported killed and 18 sus- sons to give thanks for "the ion on the cause. The paratroopers reported blessings that have been be- Harrison Is expected to act Wilson dismissed Smith and pects captured in a search- more than 400 Viet Cong were speedily to name a successor to Mrs. Lyndon R. Day of Ar- his government of white settlers and-destroy mission north- stowed upon our nation during killed by ground and air action. the past 12 months." fill Byrd's seat until next No- Experts Continue lington, Va., a passenger who immediately after the Rhodesi- west of Chu Lai (C) while American casualties were re- vember's election. Virginia will escaped, said: an leader, 46, declared the cen- lanes pounded a mili- ported moderate. Enumerating accom- tral African colony independent Navy p plishments of the last year, he elect two senators at that time, "I heard a loud thud. I knew tary storage area in North A combined force of U.S. with Sen. A. Willis Robertson, from Britain. But the dismissal Marines and Vietnamese troops said: "We have guaranteed the we had made a crash landing. Viet Nam (D). (AP Photo- right to vote to all our citizens. 78, seeking a new six-year term. Blackout Study There were flames on the out- was a formality designed to al- fax Map) continued their sweep 250 miles At the top—or near it—of Har- low Britain to intervene in case north of Saigon near the Chu We have pledged dignity to our side of the plane on both sides. elderly—even in sickness. We rison's list of prospective ap- WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov- power companies affected, and I scrambled through a door on of Internal strife and to forestall Lai beachhead but still no sig- pointees is the name of Harry several others are taking part in African nationalists from form- nificant contact was reported. have added new dimensions to ernment and industry power to a wing and dived to the the education of our youth. We F. Byrd Jr., 51, son of the retir- experts study today the pattern the discussions aimed at pre- ground." ing a Rhodesian government in Two Viet Cong have been re- venting any similar power exile. have broadened the horizons of ing senator and a Virginia state Another passenger, Ralph S. Sunken Chlorine ported killed and 30 suspects senator since 1947. The younger of Tuesday night's massive blackout in the future. opportunity for our poor. .. We Nesbitt of Santa Monica , Calif., Wilson called the breakaway detained in the operation, now Byrd is publisher of the Win- blackout in which a power fail- The companies and groups Tn its third day. have enjoyed the greatest pros- told interviewers: a "rebellion against the crown." perity in history." chester Evening Star and the ure surged through city after involved included the Pennsyl- Barge Lifted Harrisonburg Daily News- vanla-Jersey-Maryland Inter- "We had a hard bump, start- "Tbe world has taken a step A delayed report said the Viet And he called in the procla- city in the Northeast. ed swerving from side to side backward today," he said in a Cong ambushed 150 government mation issued Thursday for Record in his state. Chairman Joseph C. Swidler change Pool , Rochester Gas & Electric Ontario Hydro-Electric and flames broke out from the 10-minute radio-television ad- troops Thursday on their way to prayers that "the forces of vio- Harrison has had close asso- of the Federal Power Commis- , rear. People were thrown all ciation with the Byrds since he Commission, the Power Author- dress to his people. "It is our At Baton Rouge relieve an outpost under heavy lence, indifference and intoler- sion, who heads the investiga- over the place. It was horrible. task to take measures to bring managed the retiring senator's tion directed by President John- ity of the State of New York , BATON ROUGE. La. (AP)- attack 20 miles northwest of ance may soon vanish from the The heat was terrible." the people of Rhodesia back Saigon. face of the earth." 1952 campaign. son, said the panel was to seek Niagara-Mohawk , and the New A giant, floating derrick pulled York State Electric & Gas. Nesbitt said he dived through from the dangerous path they today to find out "how the cas- an open window on to a wing a sunken chlorine barge from cading process worked" and have taken, back to mutual and then dropped to safety trust and racial cooperation." the muddy bottom of the Mis- also what "reverse action" was through a sheet of flame. sissippi River today in just un- taken to restore service. der two hours. Coming suddenly during the Bus Goes Off The blue handralling of the Ike Had Real Heart evening rush hour, the blackout barge broke surface shortly be- at its peak enveloped 80,000 following a 60-foot square miles in an eight-state fore 10 a.m., area and affected up to 30 mil- Icy Highway, lift. lion persons. Power In New crewmen aboard the , York City was off for more than Helmeted Attack Doctors Say the 10 hours, with hundreds of thou- derrick quickly hosed down FT. GORDON, Ga. (AP) - no further chest pains and was had another heavier longer sands of persons stranded in Several Hurt four chlorine tanks, containing Former President Dwight D. "in excellent spirits this morn- "episode" of angina pectoris or subways and elevators. INTERNATIONAL FALLS 602 tons of deadly liquid chlor- Eisenhower's illness was diag- ing." heart pains Wednesday. During a break in the long Eisenhower had one attack in Minn. (AP ) — A bus careened to wash away silt . nosed today as a true heart at- session Thursday night, Swidler ine, tack, the early hours Tuesday, was The doctors reported Thurs- off a remote section of slushy day they were treating him ns if said: "There is no easy answer Scientists then went aboard to Revising their first estimate reported on the road to recovery to this. We are just plowing Highway 53 this morning and check the tanks lor leaks or that the 75-year-old five-star within a couple of weeks, then he had had an actual heart at- " first reports indicated a dozen tack — he suffered one in 1955. ahead. hazards to safety. general had suffered only a After the session, he added : or more persons may have been The barge and its cargo heart insufficiency, the medical The doctors said the two at- "We haye exchanged a great injured. slipped to the bottom during team issued a new report on the • • tacks in less than 48 hours of deal of Information on what took A hospital here was alerted to Hurricane Betsy Sept. 9-10 just basis of late tests. Mamie 69* Sunday angina pectoris were threat- place, hut there are still some receive 8 to 14 people after five offshore from the Louisiana Elsenhower, vacationing at ening and that it was not un- gaps." ambulances and two doctors State University campus. his cottage on the Augusta Na- (AP common for patients with heart were sent to the scene, about AUGUSTA, Ga. Sunday disease to experience chest Swidler indicated he had some tional Golf Club course, suffered will be Mrs. Mamie Eisenhow- 13 miles north of Orr, Another River traffic on the busy Mis- pains repeatedly which might or doubts as to whether he would ambulance was sent from Cook. chest pains , Monday night and er's 69th birthday. have a preliminary report to sissippi was halted during the was taken to the nearby Ft. might not develop into "a full- There was no immediate re- . Air traffic waa di- Realization of the fact today President Johnson ready by this lift operation Gordon Army Hospital. brought a broad smile to the blown heart attack ." port of fatalities. rected away from the scene. weekend as he first had hoped. face of her son, John, erasing On Wednesday, before the "I did not intend to fix a dead- The finding was that he suf- second attack, doctors had re- The bus, which reportedly be- traces of weariness. line for myself ," he said. longed to Northern Transporta- fered from a shortage of blood "Are there any plans for your ported that Eisenhower had WEATHER supply to heart muscles, pro- After meeting for 14 hours tion Co. of Virginia , was en mother's birthday Sunday?", he been making a good recovery, Thursday, Swidler said the ducing angina pectoris or heart had not suffered a heart attack route from International Falls FEDERAL FORECAST was asked. problem still was one of finding to Virginia , when it went off the AND VICINITY - pain. Looking startled, he broke in- in tho ordinary sense, and would WINONA Today Capt. Wallace Hitch- where the failure occurred. highway about It a.m. clearing and much cold- to a smile, and replied: be transferring today from Ft. "Tho breakdown is not trace- Partial cock, the Fort's information offi- Two inches of snow fell earlier er after a few snow flurries to- "No we haven't had a chance Gordon Army Hospital to Wal- able to any unit," he said. "The cer, reported that further elec- to give it any thought, but we Army Hospital in In the week and two more inches night. Fair to partly cloudy and ter Reed systems went back Into service mak- tonight 20- trocardiogram testa had re- will certainly have to. I'm glad of wet snow fell overnight , SURVIVOR TREATED . . . Harry Arnold, Lnkcwood, cold Saturday. Low Washington. with the same equipment. The ing roads treacherous. vealed Eisenhower suffered a you brought it up," he told a Colo., is treated tor cuts and bums by a nurse in a Salt 35, high Saturday 36. problem j ot tracing is a complex The big vehicle reportedly WEATHER genuine heart attack, reporter. Eisenhower was returned to one." Lake City hospital emergency ward. Ho wns one of 45 per- LOCAL the oxygen tent Wednesday, and landed on Its wheels, upright ln Official observations for the The statement said, however , In constant attendance at the sons known hospitalized after a United Air Lines Boeing at 12 m. today : that' the one-time leader of the bedside of her ailing husband, a special cardiac bed was The Power Commission, a a ditch, but it was not deter- 24 hours ending mined immediately whether it 727 jet burst into flames while landing at Salt Lake City Maximum, 53; minimum, 40; nation in war and peace had Mra, Eisenhower is expected to wheeled into his room Thursday panel of government power ex- spent a restful night, has bad quietly. to make him more comfortable. perts and officials of the private had rolled over. at dusk. (AP Photofax > noon. 51; precipitation, .67. mark the occasion DEAR ABBY: Ettrick Industries _p- WMW~MI-immmt-mmmm «|MVM--M- —a*l_ Director Renamed; Interest Due Pjid He Could Burn ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — A. M. Hogden was re-elected a director of Ettrick Industries, House Down Inc., at the sixth annual meet- ing in the Ettrick Mutual In- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN surance Co. building Wednesday DEAR ABBY ; My father makes his home with us. He Is 82 and getting senile. He can remember what happened 75 night. yean ago, but he forgets what you told him five minutes Arthur' Ruwwtrand wss ago. He has always been a habitual cigarette smoker, and named a director to succeed since that is his only pleasure in life we are Ben Erickson, who no longer not going to ask him to give it up. But here's resides in Ettrick. other offi- the problem : cers and directors are: Ken- He has burnt about a dozen holes in the neth Truax, president; Wayne carpet beside his bed. He has also burnt Erickson. vice president; Ro- about 40 holes in the night stand table. He bert Ofsdahl, secretary; Smith has sot the mattress on fire twice and there Beirut, treasurer, and Bennett are cigarette holes in all his pajamas and Onsrud, director. his bathrobe, too. He will be the death of me Finances wars discussed. It yet. What can I do? 1 can't stand and watch was reported that 4 percent him all day. WORRIED SICK Interest baa been paid to stock- holders. The Etcq factory oc- DEAR WORRIED: He could not only aa ^sw ^^ cupies the building constructed kWKaammmmawmia\wm by year aaWmas WaWmWmmmW^^mmmmM^m.m '''mmmm be the DEATH OF YOU -- he could be ABBY the corpc-rsticn. Last Brother Charfcg, e| St. Ettrick Industries added a 900- MORPHOGENESIS ... That'a the topic the lecturers, and the death of himself and everyone in the hQUse. Some- ' In charge of the symposium which one keep control by B0*toot addition, the same for this quartet and of a two-part symposium Mary s, must of the cigarettes and matches and National science stay with him while he smokes. Otherwise, the ashes he site as the original building. which began this morning at St, Mary's Col- is financed by the FwwJe- leaves could be his own. lege. Morphogenesis concerns the structural tion. The program aims to sfcwten tha timt MOWOVI CONiEBVATW)!* changes in an orgahism during development- between research discovery .mi the class* , -- DEAR ABBY: I am the friend of a girl who baby-sits MQNDOVI Wis. (Special) FrwKleft, Dr. Clarence MeNabb, St, Mary's room. The second twfrday part will ha March ¦ Officers will be elected the SMWMMM- —¦M~Im ¦' •- ^¦^^^ '- - .--'\-|^wf_-»-»---"-»-weB_pll MM i • • for a family that is quite large. When she gets there She *t biology department; Donald Deckmann, Stout ll and 18, About ISO are attending. (Daily puts the kids to bed and meeting of Mondovi Conserva- OH MV GOODNESS . .. . Three gun safety instructors then she does the dishes and straight- State Univvalty, Menomenie, Wis.; Pr. Wit News photo) ens up the house. I say she's getting paid to baby-sit not to do tion Club Wednesday at | p.m- show their horror aa Mike Garry demonstrates a particu- at Don's Supper Club. liam MiUlngton, Marquette University, one of larly bad hunting practice — "sighting" down a gun barrel housework, and if she cleans the house she should get paid extra. She says she cleans the because the firearms safety house she LIKES to, the wrong way. About 175 attended nobody ASKS her to. She says she is trying to take s load clinic conducted by Karl P. Grabner at the American Le- off the mother's back. Now, she's a sweet kid for wanting to gion Memorial Club Wednesday evening. A visual screening help, hut don't you think that mother should feel like a big test was offered , and films were shown. From left , Grabner, slob for leaving a messy house for a sitter to clean? Winona County firearms safety director; Garry ; Ray Llnd- HATES TO CLEAN strom, and Robert Boenlgca. (Daily News photo) PEAR HATES: I 't Only! don know the condition of the Saturday mother's house, her health or her conscience. But if jj tBm your friend cleans the house because she wants to take a load off the mother's back, she IS a sweet kid. Now, what's your problem? Ipjjjfgl While Quantities Last DEAR ABBY: For 12 years we have had a fine , loyal girl working for us. There are six in our family . All the children are in school. I work six days a week and this girl Uts GetSwino is indispensable to our household. She started working here ¦ r r By A. F. SHIRA i as s teen, is an excellent worker, has a sunny disposition and m ^K^^m ^^m_\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\___\^m *P*! I never complains. But she steals. ^ Importance Of Nitrogen In $«il» At first we couldn't believe it , but now it is obvious. What she takes is usually not of much value. (Half the time if she'd IN our two previous articles we talked about the soil in re- for it, I'd give her.) gard to its texture , ask me it to The older children have re- , porosity humus content and moisture peatedly discovered the properties along with the necessary requirements for pilfered items before the gets them holding , out of the house, and they have recovered them. 1 thought of the growth and activities of the beneficial soil bacteria and going to our pastor, but this girl is a sincere and valuable ether organisms, church worker and I don't want the pastor Now, let us consider some of the food elements that must to think less of hpr. Another thing — domestic help impossible to up the necessary components of the soil, plant is almost make if good get here, if you have any ideas or suggestions, Please let Sowth is to be maintained. me know. DISTRESSED * Ma\\mf ast gardeners are familiar rapidly from soils in areas of ______\______f^___W______^_\f ^_^tt______tf ¦* '_^__P_9H__^__^_ L \ ¦ fflf^__H__S__^__^__\ \vP>^_P ___E^__^_^_^_^B / with the names of the three pri- heavy rainfall. Also, it is the PEAR DISTRESSED: Tell her privately, but candid- mary elements of nitripgeji, element that is usually de- ly, that you are aware of her pilfering. Offer to fprgive without phosphorus and potash ficient in sandy, or otherwise the girl if she promises to shape up. If she keeps her. which no plants would he able light soils. Because of this, it wore), keep her. If net, Jet her go, to exist, commercial lertiiu- is the most important ingredi- •n containing these three ele- ent that must be added to the CONFIDENTIAL TO "GOLDILOCKS": Your mistake known ments are generally as soil by the gardener, was in giving too much. There's an old saying. "When halting "complete fertilizers". Nitrogen is u> necessary for a mousetrap with cheese, always leave a little room for the On the other hand, there are mouse." Reflect on it. ORBIJAijAWIR chemical plant nutrition that the amount Mt least thirteen other of it available in a given soil dements, according to the find' Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, ^^^_^l^ specialists that is the controlling factor of tags of soi , plant growth. The so-called Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad- ere needed in suitable balance dressed envelope. for the well-being of plants. "worn-out toil" is generally one often referred to as that has been robbed or ex- These ere of its original reserves bacteria in the soil, certain "trace minerals," or "minor hausted, elements." They include such of nitrogen without any ade- forms of which tak« the nitro- elements as iron, carbon, hydro- quate measures having been gen from the air and make it School Auction taken for Ms replacement. The gen, copper, boron, along with available to plants in a form some others. Fortunately for amount ef this vital element in the soil usually denotes whether that they can use. Other bac- tht gardener, they are usually Set at Richmond It is rich, or poor. teria form nodules 01. the roots - CIRCULAR present in most soils In suf- DAKOTA. Minn. (Special) - Ig S g l l 10 SAW1* of members of the pea family 7'' H,P. ficient qualities for good plant THE IMPORTANCE nf nitro- The Richmond and Richmondi Morf.l, Am* Motor D.velopj . growth, if other desirable pro- gen can be readily understood such as clover , soybeans and Ridge school buildings and all 3|iB^3___ S perties are present that con- what one realises that it forms other varieties in which the ni- contents will be sold at the stitute a good fertile soil an essential part of all plant trogen can be stored until re- Richmond building on Highway l ^ H l __-l_-PfeOQ Therefore, in the general rou- tissues that are required for turned to the soil again. From 14-61 in the Twin Bluff Motel' tine of gardening it is not growth, flowers and fruits. In this knowledge waa developed area at 10 a.m- Nov, 30. usually necessary to give much addition to the fact that nitro- the practice of growing crops of The persons! property has ur /j Bprai. ¦ ____¦ thought to th*m, It should he gen is the most Important in- legumes such as peas, clover been moved to the Richmond Ref. M,f9 X Wk Taaml WW stated in this connection that gredient in the soil, ft ia at the and alfalfa to be eventually school and may be inspected tte greater part of any soil is same time the element soonest plowed under to add nitrogen there at open house Saturday ____. _. jngde up of minerals that plants exhausted and the one most cost- to th» soil. from 2 to 4 p.m. Both districts DRILL — . - - . cannot utilize, such as silicon ly to replace. were attached to Dakota Dis- and aluminum. THE ARTIFICIAL method of trict 2609 Aug, 3. Now, we may ask , where does supplying nitrogen to the soil is Harry Foust , board chairman, AT THIS TIME let us CM- this nitrogen come from. The by the use of commercial ferti- explained that the building and aider nitrogen and its impor- answer is simple. It comes origi- lizers containing a known per- .t-rr land at Richmond Ridge School Fabulous SALE! tance for plant growth. U is nally from the air, A small centage of the element. This, was deeded to Dakota district the principal chemical for the amount In oxide form may be together with an adequate by Donald Diekrager, A deed production of foliage. On ac- precipitated directly during rains amount of humus, will generally made when the school opened count of its high solubility in and snows. However, most of keep trie garden soil up to a 40 years ago said the land at water, nitrogen disappears most it comes from the beneficial high state of productivity. the time of dissolution would revert to the owners. __^B__^_____ jtPMI)_M-MWM---W-M!_M ,J-M POWER - Donald Diekrager' I _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_n_MH_nH_K_H_H_H_B_H__fl_l__MKj_[/__J_ ^__J_k_Q_ffi_H13 s grandfa- TOOLS ^ ther, Herman Diekrager Sr. and Charles Papenfuss K,^K^ , whose sons, 1 ^ Harry and Herbert, now own _^_ad_^_H_He_paBM_sav^^l *£^fl_^flHH _flhfl«ii___i_^_fl_K_IKw_^B*^K_^_s^^^H_f. . ¦^¦^ L H^___K_| _KT_T_r*v5eTv_i ,' _fc-»Bi-B-__l—K_r_Krai^" y ^ and operate the adjacent farm, L u i ^ donated a half-acre each for RECONDITIONED ____ \____ i-_U_ _ ___ - ^______& _ \WuMti \iMK ; - W \W _H_ a^ VHPA fl_^^fl_^^fl_^^fl_Hia^fl ^Vfl ^^^flH ^ ^e ^^ __Ht7_^_HftS_H_vl_v4 w__F_K?i!$_H_H^_H_&iY¦ ¦ ¦ 'JS'y .' ^K^__a_wl______Mil_i_H9mB the school. The building was 11 IIH - t *______^ ^ constructed on the Dlekrager 331 tract. The board thanked Dlek- f ^^^xL^^^^^^m^^mmmmmmSmma^Xt ^Jm^mmmmr^ ¦'"* ' - ^ _BS_H^_B^*$i rager for his gift. All properties that will be sold r_S_i_IRv'V__KnH_^_^R_^_K^^w!_^^_H • a___M__r' . .'I"3 ^uaranteM' l ^ have clear title. Questions re- ^u"y l__^_^_£_SHws_____B^_flB ' A - >!__B^_BMM ~ _^K'%' ~ garding the sale may be ad- H t^_^_l_l_^_^_&_HE_^_^_S^-__^__i' _i_H &f-R! ¥ __Hi-^!Hi_H 95 _ ^ T _H ^ _^_Hw '~ _ti__ dressed to Chairmen Foust, 'i Mrs. Bruce Bearwald, clerk , or fe ™" Ralph Grant , treasurer. Regular 24" to 42 dnton Ctreer Niqht SABER SAW Wards canned plants AttriCts U Schools fllM t tip Outrfe, _M ^ m| ____l ______T%_P_ CANTON, Minn. (Special) - Fourteen schools Attended col- HEALTHY, COLORFUL- lege night at Canton High U School auditorium Thursday sWl^sS^aW} IDEA L INSIDE OR OUT ^^ ^BsWMr ^ ^^ - ^^/f ^s\W ^ 12s^^s^mWa\\\a ^a\mma%sM ^Ki jflfitt night. Twenty representatives i^ ^^^ of collages, th» armed Sale forces and various fields of employ- Rubber ment spoke to the senior* on JSKjf Plant careers. ?m. SPRING GROV E CLUB SPRING GROVE, Minn'. (Spe- cial) — The Commercial Club r SABER SAW will meet with a dinner begin- ffl "Bj l ning at 7 p.m. at the Ameri- can Legion elubrooms Monday, ,,Hnfl A panel discussion will be held fy e_» t-H_k__u T sho ___¦¦ CiCP on the recent survey completed ^ * ^H of the town and area. F™RwS_B 16 88 I^S ^P_W Philodendron SHELL RANGE ¦ ; ___ , ' 1¦ 44 I e 166 40«m FUEL Approximately 18" Tall v MIRACLE MALL USE YOUR CREDIT Burmeister Co. PHONI IM4 SS 24 MONTHS TO PAY [ lit West tteewt Street MTRACLE MALL SHOPPING CENTER i r l I , I! '

r fl> . tt . J. Friday, November 1Z, IMS WINONA DAILY NEWS 1 Quie Explains Why Nation Is in Viet Nam Winona Civic Association members elected new officers Thursday night and heard a talk by 1st District Cong. Albert H. Quie. Named president was Clar- ence Bell, succeeding Stanley Wieczorek. Franklin Tillman, secretary, was elected new vice president and Gerald Modjeski. will be secretary. Hubert Jos- wick was re-elected treasurer. New officers will be installed next month. IN HIS speech, keyed to Vet- ' erans Day observance , Quie CONGRATULATES OFFICERS . . .. Cong. Gerald Modjeski, secretary, and Stanley Wiec- said the United States is at Albert H. Quie, center, shakes hands with zorek, president. New officers take their war in Viet Nam because "of Clarence Bell, president-elect of the Winona posts next month. Hubert Joswick, not shown, a dedication not only to Civic Association. At right is Franklin Till- was re-elected treasurer. (Daily News photo) country, but to the ideals which man, new vice president of the club. At left: prompted the founding of this nation." "Just as communism has ¦ a H_____ B_H_M»-' ~4B__B__I Council Approval Needed swept across such vast areas of FINAL CHECK . . . Callbacks on persons missed in first Census Bureau director , Mrs. Gerald Masyga , Mrs. M. W. the world in our lifetime to en- Planning slave people, the concept of de- round canvassing occupy workers at the City Hall office Sparrow , Mrs. R. H. McCIuer and Mrs. Warren Wunderlich. Unit mocracy reached out to help devoted to city census activities. From left, E. J. Steinfeld, (Daily News photo) Planners OK More free the people of America in 1776. It continues to reach out To Be Short today, carried by dedicated men such as those Americans now Today's Count: 26,461 Sarnia Apartments fighting in Viet Nam," Cong. With no objections appearing, tailers—the M-l zoning serves Quie said. the City Planning Commission no purpose, Murphy said. It Of 2 Members "Much of the credit for gain- ing our own independence, and recommended Thursday night does, however,, prohibit any The City Planning Commis- that a proposed apartment site residential building in its con- thus our individual liberties, sion, meeting with a quorum at 386 E. Sanaa St. be zoned fines, he said, and the entire must go to men who had an R-3 (multi-family residential). Hauge lot is needed for the Thursday night — the first time international view of affairs, City Gain at Least 5 Percent planned apartment buildings. in more than a month — found even in the 18th century," said The lot is owned by Cortland By FRANK fJHLIG Figures released to city officials today are only pre- Hauge, whose furniture store is Murphy also pointed out that it have Cong. Quie. "The Marquis de will two vacancies in its Lafayette was a 21-year-old Daily News Staff Writer liminary, Steinfeld emphasized. They are subject to thorough adjacent. It is 107 feet wide all lots to the east are fully membership soon. Winona appears to have registered the desired 5 percent auditing by the Census Bureau which will then issue the and 400 feet long. Up to now within the R-3 zone. The re- French nobleman when he or- ** James Klein, commission sec- ganized a company of population increase, "with a little cushion to spare," city final and official total. the lot's south half has been quested change would not cre- soldiers retary, will leave the city in in France at his own expense officials said today. Steinfeld urged all persons who have not been counted to in an R-3 district while the ate an enclave or constitute spot unofficial get in touch with his office in City Hall. He likened the two weeks and has offered his and brought them to America City Coitecil President Harold Briesath said north half has been within the zoning, he said, £ut would only to aid the cause of liberty. returns in the special census completed this week show a situation to a close election, where each single vote is highly arbitrary boundary of an M-l extend the present R-3 zone resignation. Also vacant is the "From Germ any came Baron population of 26,461. The minimum objective officials had important. The margin is narrow, he said, and still subject to (light manufacturing) district westward. post formerly occupied by hoped to reach was 26,140. fluctuation or possible reduction. A small triangular portion of von Steuben aid from Poland lying along Milwaukee railroad Robert W. Johnson who resign- came Pulaski, who lost his life right of way. land on the northwest corner of UP TO NOW, the city's official population figure, as BY GAINING the hoped-for 5 percent increase, the city ed two months ago. in our fight for independence. compiled in the 1960 federal census, was 24,895. will qualify for additional revenue in state gas and cigarette According to Hauge's attor- the. Breitlow Funeral Home lot Scotland's contribution was John also was rezoned. The M-l zone APPOINTMENTS made to Only today has it been possible to say with any certainty tax allotments. Winona has invested about $5,310 in expenses ney, Leo Murphy Jr., the Lot is the Paul Jones, who gave us a na- , a proposed site for three apart- boundary which angled across that Winona has achieved the gain according to E. J. Stein- of taking the special census. Were the desired increase not commission must be made by tional slogan: 'I have not yet feld, census director. Steinfeld is supervising the head count to occur, the city would have spent its money for no purpose ment buildings to be built by the corner was moved north- the mayor and ratified by the begun to fight!' " as a representative of the Bureau of Census district office and tax allotments would stay at the 1960 level. Apportion- Mil- ward to a point even with the Chudnpw Construction Co., City Council. in St. Paul. ments are on a per capita basis, waukee. Since there is no in- north line of the Hauge lot. "THESE AND many who are Individuals who believe the dustrial construction in the The recommendation now Present at the Thursday meet- not so well known came to concept for which some have have not been counted yet shoul area—now occupied by apart- must be acted upon by the City ing were: James Scbalny chair- share in our fight for indepen- Mabel and Canton turn in a blank form publisbe ments, clinics, offices • and re- Council. man, Norman Indall, James dence not because they were shed their blood in every gen- Student Teacher in Wednesday's Daily News e Foster, William F. White.and drafted, not even because this eration since. should call the census offic was their country, and certainly "If this concept is worthy of Ask School Study in City Hall, Steinfeld said. Th Klein. not because they expected fi- Without taking formal action dying for, it is worthy of being telephone number is 8-2058. Judge Reverses nancial reward," Cong. Quie Group to Meet On Consolida tion Information given to censu New Municipal the commission agreed to delay said. used," Congressman Quie said. "" Minn. (Special) takers is all confidential, Steii investigation of a street main- "They came and fought ofr- "This is why every individual MABEL, — fell said. He stressed that qua Conciliation Court tenance plan uxtO new mem- cause of a belief in what the citizen ought to feel it his per- At Saint Teresa Mabel and Canton school dis- lions about the number of Ian 13 struggling little colonies were sonal duty and responsibility to trict boards have engaged the ilies in each house and whethe bers have been appointed. fighting for against the greatest More than 125 students from Building Asked The topic, introduced by become involved in his commu- nine Minnesota Colleges will at- bureau of field studies of the houses have basements hav and strongest empire in the nothing to do with zoning or cir. Klein, was elaborated by Foster world," he said. nities' affairs and to work hard tend the Southeast Division of University of Minnesota to sur- Verdict in Case who proposed that inquiries be codes. No city official is allowei "And the battles were not won to ensure freedom, dignity and the Student Minnesota Educa- vey the two districts with the The judge reversed a con made -about possible mainten- view of possible consolidation. to see the books, he said. Trempealeau dilation court verdict for the the Winona only on the battlefield. In the opportunity, for all." tion Association workshop at Meanwhile, persons who ar« Af ance of streets in English House of Commons it- Action was taken at a joint TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- plaintiff and ordered plaintiff State College campus area by the College of Saint Teresa Sat- meeting Monday. bypassed can still be included self , while the Revolutionary by calling his office or the citj cial) — A public hearing on a to pay the defendants' costs of the college. Foster said be be- urday. ¦ $17.37 in the decision of a case lieves state colleges in other War was going on, brave men Wisconsin Man recorder's office, he said. proposed operating budget of , who believed in liberty argued Sister W. Camille, president SCHULTZ HEARING DELAY tried here in Late summer. cities maintain such streets and of Saint Teresa will welcome $78,027, plus a $40,000 30-year if so, it would be unfair to the American case. Men such as , A hearing on an application Special Municipal Judge Lor- Edmund Burke and Charles Fox Held in Caledonia the delegates at 9:30 a.m. in for a contract carrier permit loan which the board proposes en W. Torgerson found that Winona taxpayers if the state does not do likewise here. —names almost unknown in our the Roger Bacon Lecture Hall. by Schultz Transit Co., Winona, Weishorn Elected to use for a new municipal plaintiff Thomas Pampuch, country today—never saw our Bergie Lang, Winona, state by the building, will be held at the On Burglary Count originally scheduled state Bluff Siding, Wis., was not en- SCHAIN SAD) he wondered shores, yet they risked their president of the SMEA and a Railroad - Warehouse Commis- By State AAA Trempealeau Village Hall Nov. titled to $100 damages in a dis- whether such inquiries are careers and their fortunes to CALEDONIA, Minn. - A Wis- student at Winona State, will sion for Wednesday, has been 22 at 8 p.m. pute over installation of a heat- within the scope of commission fight the American cause in consin man, Jerry W. Wagner, open the first session and in- postponed. The postponement Gordon L. Weishorn of Winona Anticipated revenues are $18,- ing unit tank by Superior Heat- has been elected third vice pres- functions. White said he believes Parliament. Eau Claire, 26, is in the Hous- troduce the guests was made at the request of the 112, and proposed tax levy ing & Roofing Co., 75 E. 2nd such inquiry is a proper plan- "With a heritage such as this, trucking firm and tbe hearing ident of the Minnesota State $19,915. St. ning function, that the commis- is it any wonder that we are ton County jail here awaiting GUESTS and speakers will In- will be held at a time to be Automobile Association. The board estimates the mu- in a memo- sion serves as an advisory and involved in Viet Nam?" Cong. arraignment in District Court clude: Patrick Churchill, St. announced later. He was among officers elected Judge Torgerson, Paul, state SMEA consultant, nicipal building would cost randum attached to his deci- investigative arm of the coun- Quie asked. "Ours is a heritage on a burglary charge. at the annual meeting in St. $44,498. If permission is grant- cil but that a study should be of involvement in the fight for and Ernest Buhler, chairman of Paul. Erling Berg, Duluth, is sion, wrote that Pampuch, who He and Robert Freedy, 18, the state Future Teachers of ton, St. Cloud State and the ed to borrow the money, the had the burden of proof, did made before recommendations the liberty, equality and the dig- Austin Junior College. the new president succeeding building will be erected next are formulated. nity of individuals. These con- Chippewa Falls, Wis., were ar- America and SMEA for the par- Dr. William G. Sauer, Roches- not show that the tank had had ent organization and guidance Purpose of the Workshop is to spring. Foster, who at first had mov- cepts are only won when peo- rested Nov. 5 by the sheriff's acquaint students with the roles ter. tar or any viscuous substance ed to make the inquiry, suggest- counselor at Central Junior ¦ Among estimated expendi- in it when it was installed by ple care and become involved office on charges of taking and functions of the 10 stand- tures are $49,775 for general ed that action he deferred until in the constant struggle to pre- High School, Winona. Superior Heating. the commission is at full money, fruit, cider and maple Also introduced will be the of- ing committees established last government ; $6,610, protection serve them. May at the state SMEA meet- Man Loses Arm, of persons and property; $1,330, Thus, Pampuch has failed to strength. Schain asked if he "There are always people who syrup from the Kletzke and ficers of the Teresan SMEA show , that the tank was defec- would proceed with an informal chapter: Miss Nancy Jo Con- ing. Bleeds to Death health and sanitation; $11,223, ' say let somebody else do it. Hugh Fay fruit markets in La Moderator of the Teresan ,300, edu- tive, the "only issue in this investigation of the topic mean- But thank God for those who cash from vey, St. Paul, president, also roads end streets; $1 " Crescent Nov. 3 and Chapter of the SMEA is Miss HENDRUM . Minn. (AP) — and welfare; $500, char- case, according to Judge Tor: while. care enough to try!" chairman of the state SMEA sal- cation gerson. The case was tried Commission members are: the Webster barbershop. ary commission; Miss Mary Alice O'Reilly of the de- Joseph Holm, about 50, a Hen- ity; $1,089, indebtedness; $900, Kathe- Aug. 26 and Sept. 7 without s Jerry Papenfuss, Foster, Frank THE PRINCIPLE of working They made entry by breaking rine Maixner, Owatonna junior, partment of education! Co-chair- drum area farmer, bled to unclassified, and $500, public men of the Saturday workshop jury. Mertes, Philip Baumann, Nor- not only to preserve individual in the fruit market doors. The vice president, also state publi- death after his arm became en- service enterprise. 's attorney, man E. Indall cations chairman; Miss Denise are the Miss Connie Frana, Cal- tangled in a corn picker Thurs- Also placed in the budget Superior Heating , Schain and freedom, but to increase the op- barbershop is adjacent to Kletz- William A. Lindquist, had ap- White. portunity to use that freedom , Auge, junior, Castle Rock, mer, Iowa junior, and Miss Bar- day. Holm was working on tha 800 for payment of tem- at was $4, pealed to municipal court a is as applicable in our domes- ke's. The men crawled into the Minn., secretary, and Miss bara Heroman, Neenah , Wis., fgrm owned by Clarence Jacob- porary loans. verdict against his client which tic affairs as in foreign policy, Kletzke attic and broke through Mary Holmes, sophomore, St. sophomore. son, rural Ada. Pampuch had earlier obtained Eyota Firemen Buy Cong. Quie said. the ceiling of the barbershop. Paul, treasurer. Miss Vaye in conciliaton court. Attorney "That is why organizations Freedy, who was on proba- Goede, Rochester Junior Col- Ambulance; Dance lege Dennis A. Challeen represented such as this association are so tion, was returned to Wisconsin , divisional coordinator, will Two Fined in Pampuch. To Help Equip It important," he contended. by his probation agent. be introduced. Judge Torgerson, in revers- "Freedom and individual dig- The men were arraigned in First workshop speaker will EYOTA, Minn. (Special) — be Robert Reed, state MEA con- ing the $100 ruling which favor- nity are not high-flown terms justice court before Wayne Lot- Municipal Court ed Pampuch, also found that Eyota volunteer firemen wiU that mean nothing. They mean sultant who will conduct the sal- have a benefit dance Nov. 27 tos, La Crescent , bound over to ary school. Two out-of-town youths plead- Superior Heating is entitled to your right and responsibility to laced un- in the new fire hall and garage have organizations such as this District Court , and p Committee meetings for pub- ed guilty to traffic charges and recover from Pampuch its Wagner hasn't " in to raise money for equipping a through which to work for your der $500 bond. lications and public relations paid fines today in municipal "costs and disbursements furnished bond. defending itself—»17.37. used ambulance it has purchas- own progress, making your own will be conducted by Miss Feature Cans collection of P. F, Loughroy court. ed. It has been reconditioned Maixner. The committee on leg- St. decisions and reaping your own William K. Ogura, 19, and painted red. It will be rewards from your own efforts, islation and resolutions will be Paul , pleaded guilty to a charge when Ogura produced his driv- equipped with stretchers, first directed by Milton Hoskins, Red Record The muilc of Carl Ruggles, in court. "This is the concept for which Chatfield Council of careless driving on Mankato er's license today aid kits and oxygen for resusci- Lafayette, Steuben, Pulaski and Wing Central High School, and Avenue from Broadway to U.S. John A. Pettlt, 20, Coalesburg, tation. Firemen will take first Jones crossed the ocean to join Approves Street Vayden Anderson, Washington- Raviow a former Winonan 61-14 and Highway 43 Wednes- HI., pleaded guilty to a charge aid training and provide the vil- Washington, Lee, Henry, the Kosculsko School, Winona, reso- 11:50 p.m. He paid a of speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 55 day at lage and area with ambulance Adamses and all the rest in our Improvement Job lutions chairman for Winona Book A Mouse is Miracle Enoug h $30 fine imposed by Judge John zone on U.S. 61 Saturday at 1 service. fight for independence. It is the Education Association. Robert Highway Patrol - A res- D. McGill as the alternative to a.m. Minnesota CHATFIELD, Minn. Reed will chair the salary com- Review* by Myra Lockwood 10 days in jail. made the arrest. olution authorizing the city en- mittee meeting; TEPS will be A charge of driving with no Pettlt was making arrange- gineer to draw up plans and chaired by Buhler and Lang. ft valid driver's license In posses- ments this morning to pay a specifications for prospective Harry McGrath, Winona, new- Sarkhan 1966 street improvements was sion at the same time and place $25 fine as the alternative to Spectacular Sky ly elected South Eastern Minne- by William Ledaror & Eugene adopted at the meeting of the was dismissed by Judge McGill eight days in county jell. sota Education Association pres- Burdick Chatfield City Council. ident, will meet with the com- The 1966 project will Include mittee on professional rights Hand TV Neville Brand, former "Untouch- KEEP THIS DATE OPEN approximately 18 blocks for curb and responsibilities. Committee y Object Seen Here and gutter and base and bitu- on local associations and mem- Pullour able" now of Laredo minous surfacing. In addition, berships will be chaired A white-hot tailed object ob- Bohn said, "It appeared to be by it is planned to extend the pres- Churchill and John Rudolph, SAT., DEC. 4th served at Minneapolis Tuesday about one-fourth the size of the ent system of storm sewers into Table Topics Irish Bread Reci pes | | ' state student chairman of also was observed here by sev- moon. It s the most spectacular the area affected by the new local associations and a student eral Winonan.. object I've ever seen In the project. at Gustavus Adolphus College. ^ William Bohn, 118 E. Howard skies." Cleg Catsini Extols fashionable rainwear That's the Night - Harold -Johnson was hired as . c _------Cjf \ St., a post office employe, said A Winona woman also report- bartender at a salary of $350 a COMMITTEE meetings will ~^*1 he was going to work at 6 a.ra. ed seeing the bright object month. continue until 3:15 p.m., when _J!^-- _S_r \ when he noticed the bright ob- Tuesday manning. She said it A resolution was passed de- the final general session will be SOROS ject in the sky. was very bright and appeared to claring a vacancy in the office held. Speaker will be Charles ; $110.00 "It looked like a big ball of bo leaving a vapor trail . The of the juutice of the peace dur- Herrmann, Josten Co., Owaton- CONTEST Intense white light," he said. bright white light suddenly dis- ing the absence from Chatfield na, whose subject will be "Leadership." — "Behind the white light was a appeared, she said. of Justice Ira Lambert and O. _- tail of red objects that looked "I'd rather believe it was a E. Thorsen was named to fill Students are expected from *_^_ >_ ^ _ --" like pieces of molten metal. flying saucer than a meteor, " the vacancy, subject to the ap- Winona State, St. Mary's Col- _ - SINIOR HIOH SCHOOL lege, Rochester Junior College, ^ -1* "^ ^-- "It was moving at a high she said. Three other neighbors proval of both Fillmore and AUDITORIUM W.^-^ --- also saw the object at tho same Olmstead County boards of com- Mankato State College, Gus- NovJ~~ speed toward the northeast and 114 ^a Advance--- Tickets: Adults $1.50, students $1.00. missioners. Lambert usually tavus Adolphus and Saint Tere- Farroll' passed directly over the center time. Available at s Barber Shop and Ted of Winona. It seemed low In al- The University of Minnesota spends three months during the sa. Representatives have been Maier Drugs, downtown and Miracle Mall. invited from St. Olaf's, Carlo- ' titude end very huge in size," said it probably waa a meteor. winter in Texas. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo Rolvaags Send Best Boy, 13 Killed ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ~ — ¦ ¦ Russ Launch ' ...... ' ' trmir. i mm 11 . ' t Wishes to Eisenhower In Farm Mishap §L ata&t TLujh L ST. PAUL (AP) - Minnesota Xap/wuuL NEW MUNICH, Minn. (AP)— Gov. and Mrs. Karl Rolvaag Donald J. Hoppe, 18, died late wired their wishes Thursday Space Station in an accident at the for tbe recovery ot former Tuetday farm of his parents, Mr. and President Dwight D. Eisen- at Mrs. Benedict Hoppe, near New Earl Bounced Augusta, hower, hospitalized at Munich. Toward Venus 6a. In their telegram to Eisen- unloading (AP) The boy was atones MOSCOW - The Soviet hower, the Rolvaag* said: from a manure spreaderwhen Princess Party Union launched an unmanned "With aU other Americanshis right arm was caught to a power takeoff. Hia dothtyg then By EARL WILSON space station toward Venus to- and your millions of admirers day and said it should reach the everywhere, we send you our was caught, and he was drawn B_ VERLY HILLS — I went to correct the fallacious scind- renewed against the machine and died of ' planet around the end of Febru- very best wishes for alous. irresponsible report that I crashed Sherman Douglas ex- good health " strangulation. clusive) party at The Bistro for Princess Margaret and got ary. thrown out. It was the second announced 't I got thrown out. But I didn crash It. Venus probe by the Russians pDANCE-i You see, Your Honor (long pause end deep swallow ) , it was SHMdiy Afternoon like this, sir. I wee investigating a rumor that some other and about 50, per cent heavier Saturday Nltt reporters were crashing the party. If there's anything I de- than Venus 1, which missed the plore It's party-crashing. —— —• planet by more than 100,000 DANCING A photographer was ambling ice man beside her. Some fink miles in February 1961. in and out of tbe exclusive club Tass, the official Soviet news Nov. 14th UGLE$ despite the ban on journalists,has squealed. agency which announced the "THE CITY SLICKERS" _fl__v A woman was penetrating the "Earl," "she said, "I'm going launch, said Venus 2 is moving ¦ kitchen getting information from to have to be rude. Congratula- Matri-itf-R1 on a course "close to the pre- ^M\*~ _~S^w waiters, smuggling it out to us. tions for trying, but you're go- scribed one." ' Suddenly a San Francisco re- ing to have to leave." Taw said that by noon, the DUKE S Bar Music by Emil Cumthor porter, George Murphy, started DODGE, WIS. and His BIM Danim Boys in the back way. "PRINCE" Romanoff leaped space probe was nearly 34,800 miles from the earth and equip- I deplored his terrible behav- to his feet. "Don't bother these ment waa functioning normally. *s _0^stf»^sma)*^i^,*ima*aa*s^-+ms*s *s *s *\s ***s *mt Ssi* *tt ^0 ior, mo I followed him, two men. They are friends of mine!" he said. U.S. scientists said the Soviet steps behind. We found our- spacecraft Zond 1, launched selves suddenly in the kitchen But the Secret Service man's New! New! alone. Flinging down my top- glance seemed determined and April 2, apparently was intend- ROC'S coat I walked with him right I started to exit by way of the ed to be a Venus probe although DANCE smack into the middle of the kitchen. the Russians never announced Voice of the Outdoors ; ' most glamorous movie party of "Earl, you can go out through it as such. The Americans said Saturday, Nov. 13 : Boondocks the front , " smiled Sharman win- Zond 1 apparently missed its Th* Swinging ; Located in the "Boon- the year , amid Shirley Mac- Latndlert ; docks" on County Trunk Laine. Laurence Harvey, Gene ningly. mark in July 1964 . "M" letween Galesville "I can't," 1 said. "I left nay Kelly. Warren Beatty, Natalie The US. Mariner 2 passed and Trempealeau. topcoat on s big can of beans Venus Dec. 14, 1962, at a dis- Sunday, Nov. 14 Wood and all the others. Char- " min' Sherman didn't in the kitchen. tance of 21,648 miles after gath- THE COUNTRV'iPLAYBOYS Bar Now Open see me Strangely, we discovered lat- . . . not yet. thank goodness ering data continuously during er that indeed there was a de- its 180-miUion-mile journey. D0GPATCH SUPPER CLUB OPSNINO that she js near-sighted. liberate party crasher there— RED'S SOON—WATCH FOR OUR During the 42 minutes it flew Trey ANNOUNCEMENT GEORGE MURPHY, the oth- the son oi an important Holly- past the planet it collected data er reporter, was certainly a wood director. I deplore party on the surface and atmospheric gracious host, considering he crashing and was glad he got temperatures and cloud struc- was not invited to the party. thrown out I saw Sharman next ture of Venus. This was relayed Walking right to the bar he got day at the big Universal studio back to earth and Mariner sped a drink for himself and one for party and she said she was sor- on toward the sun. me. ry for having to throw me out. It was well known that the My B.W. claims that this is one Tass slid a multistage rocket press was excluded, and some of the nicest throwing-outa I launched Venus 2. The last of the guests knew that I was have ever been treated to. stage was first put into a park- "hot" and waved me away. REMEMBERED QUOTE: ing orbit and then it launched "It is well to put off till to- "You damned fool, you should the station toward Venus. Th- have worn a black tie!" morrow what you ought not to is the method the Russians have ex- " claimed Milton Berle. do at all. — Anon. used in their moon probes. EARL'S PEARLS: Gov. The weight of Venus 2 was "I'm not crashing, I'm Just Frank Clement of Tennessee investigating a rumor that there given as 963 kilograms — 2,123 (who'll be on a Steve Lawrence pounds. Tass said power is be- are crashers here, which I de- Tamm ¦ .__tf___^^HpV^____N^V*__SS_Hn__ __^L__ 1 TV'er) was asked his state's ing supplied it by chemical and plore, ' I said. best-known exports. He answer- solar batteries. ^^H ^E^' y>V• jMF "Oh, sure, you are," said ed: "Tennessee Ernie Ford and ^V^^*^Rfi^PP55B*^*^^^ ^LamaamM Berle. Tennessee Williams." "Prince" Mike Romanoff or- Sammy Davis says that be- H DELICIOUS, HOT CD dered ua to ait down to drink fore his recent vacation from WWII Vets, Wives Vensioo Cookery few new problems. Tbe dia- Always serve venison very with him. Reporter George Mur- "Golden Boy " his doctor told gram above shows the recom- hot on hot plates. Like lamb B Delicatessen Sandwiches Bfl phy, whose hospitality knows no him he had to rest : "And if To Be Honored Several thousand housewives TRY THE j of this area will be confronted mended method of cutting up fat, the venison fat harden- _B ftH bounds, got himself another you don't take some time off , the carcass and location of de- quickly when it starts to WA Cheese drink. you may very well close be- By Arcadia Post in the next month with the sirable parts. cool and is unpleasant to H_ _t. Many others Mrvad daily 11 a.m. to 12 MidnH* SQfl " _^^D Presently Sherman Douglas fore the show does. . . . That's (Special) problem of turning a deer into eat at that stage. M CARRYOUTS hovered over me, a Secret Serv- earl, brother. ARCADIA, Wis. — JQQQ A banquet honoring World War edible food. It starts in the In the following article, II members of the American field and most hunters know Verna Mikesh, food nutrition- Wild Turkeys Protected Legion post will be held Mon- how to field dress a deer, but ist, University of Minne- Hunters within the Whitewa- day at 7:30 p.m. at Arcadia sota, gives a few timely ter Wildlife Refuge and adjoin- m m butchering and preparing it for Sbw&t I HELD OVER Country Club. tips for the housewife in ing area are cautioned not to the freezer probably presents a how to cook venison so the shoot at the wld turkeys on COCKTAIL LOUNGE EXCLUSIVE AREA ENGAGEMENT WW II Veterans and wives H0_ 107 W. Jrd St. will be guests. World War I and family will enjoy it. the refuge. There is no turkey WW^ JJB5_WHB Korean veteran members were season in Minnesota and, there urged to attend. Tbe banquet is Dodge Sportsmen Because most deer meat is never will be one one if hunters sponsored by Tickfer-Erickson lean, its quality will correspond kill the the expensive brood Post 17. The cooking staff of the Name Tulius to that of beef with little or no stock. George Meyer, superin- club will feature Arcadia fry- external fat. She recommends tendent there, believes that the braising or pot-roasting DIRECT raOS THE ers. As New President hunters, accidentally or other- CALL THE WM The Rev. F. S. Disher, post method for cooking venison wise, killed two of the birds CIHERASI THESTRI chaplain, will speak. World War DODGE, Wis. (Special) - from older deer and for the secured from Nebraska last DANCING E@| less tender cuts from younger It members will be presented Dodge Sportsman's Club elect- deer season. with 20-year continuous Ameri- animals. Tender cuts like the ed officers Tuesday night at AT CHICKEN can Legion membership pins. loin and rib may be broiled or Safety rules also are A fun night has been planned. the vacant Dodge school. The oven roasted. pretty well understood. Be WINONA W Chairman Robert Boland, club has renewed its rental Because you may have sure what you are shooting VILLA asked members to send in re- contract with tha Arcadia at in the field and exercise IT'S THE BIGGEST ENTERTAINMENT _\\\_WM servations. trouble finding different AVAL0N For ftia Most B_____ „¦ EVER TO ROCK THE SCREEN . school district. ways of preparing the vari- real care in carrying and > WITH LAUGHTER fi rf^ Ballroom — La Cross* Uj E^K K$t_f Elected were: Richard Tul- ious venison cuts in your handling the gun. An uncas- Reasonable MONDOVI HONOR ROLL ius, Bluff Siding, president; ed gun in a car is the vio- Prices locker this winter, you may — For Your MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - David Wicka, vice president; want the local meat market lation causing most of the — gjp [ SEE IT NOW Top honor students at Mondovi David Hoesley, secretary; Mrs. to grind some of the less arrests. li p High School for the first quar- Evelyn Tulius, treasurer, and SUNDAY HOLIDAY EVENINGS AT 7:0M:tt tender cuts for "deerburg- _S |__rl_ i ter were Juanita Hamilton, James Wicka, director for a 3- er." A fourth part pork Nov. 14 JS«.»1»-J1 PUIS Anita Hauftland, Sue Klsselburg year term. shoulder or pork butt added PARTIES SAT. SUN. MATINEES-1:15 mj| >_! and Cheri Weber, each with The club's fishing contest will when grinding venison will SY1 AND THE JOLLY ist-7st-$i.MNOT fyf iii 4.0 credit points. be Feb. 14. a PASSES HONORED improve the flavor. SWISS BOYS Phone 3107 Z^^_ fi ^?_B The club will award trophies HUNTERS «¦¦___¦_¦ «¦¦ ______—- ¦_¦¦ __SH__^ WINONA DAILY NEWS to the hunters bagging the ff the gamey flavor is objec- FOR FREK DELIVERY heaviest deer and the deer with tionable or very strong, soak- BRING US YOUR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12. N_ the largest rack of horns. ing the meat may make it more VOLUME W. NO. 901 Dr. Sheridan Mala\it_, White- p-alatable to the family. Soak DEER HIDES Pvbllthtd dally «xctpt Saturdiy and Hot- hall optometrist, gave club the venison for an hour before Woyi by Republican and lltrttd Publlin- members eye tests and a dem- cooking in a solution of two WHY YOU SHOULD Ina Compiny/ Ml Franklin St.. Wlncna, Minn. onstration on how to discover tablespoons of vinegar to a HIGHEST PRICES M_B_iH _LL9__B_I ^^^£ _I ^_I_HD_ j»!_SPi_i color blindness, a test particu- quart of water. Or, before cook- SUBSCRIPTION RATES larly interesting to hunters. Ilnoit Copy — 10c Dally, Ik Svnday ing, let the meat stand ln the ' w Fnunence Mauszewski was refrigeratorfor a day or two Winona Glove Co. Eat at Schmidty s "~____r ' Dtllvar*a by CarrMr-Par Wtrt M ctnti awarded tbe attendance prize. 411 E. 2nd St. — — M waaka HI.H S> waaki OS.S0 in a favorite marinade, which *** ** Lunch was served. will both tenderize and flavor When By malt itrktty In advancai papw •tap- In La Crosse! I woRur pad on axplratlon data. -he venison. Sickrelter In Plllmora. Houaton, Olmtttd, Winona, Remove ell vensioo fat Toxica Station • Weekday Noon Lunches 85c W»b»_ia, Buffalo. Jackaon. fust" and Mondovi Company — FREE PARKING - -_MMH___p_HB| NITES - 7:«a-t:1$ Tratnpaatatu countln and armad forot* before cooking. The gamey Lewiston partonnal In th» cotitlntntal Unltad St»tt», flavor is most pronounced ill ll aj »t-4S«.»* or ovarMti yltn APO or FPO KMraatat: l i Builds Addition fat, Because venison MATIKE_S-l:1S \ yaar SU JOO 1 month* n_0 in the Anderson • Sunday Dinners - ¥» V V 1 » montna t*J0 1 month IIJS MONDOVI Wis. ( Special) fat becomes rancid quickly, - $1.50 a . - -TAP BIER ft COCKTAILS - All tttiar avbao-Wloftii A concrete block addition, 44 by be sure to trim fat closely Standard Station I month U.WJmonthi . UU 45 feet, being constructed at on venison to be frozen. Hcutton IT NOW I month! .. M.00 1 yaar 1)5.00 • SEE • the rear of the Mondovi Imple- • Steaks Start at - - $140 Sand cttanoa M addraaa. notkw, undatlv- ment Co., will enlarge the shop Don't overcook venison. Deer arad copln, aubicrlptkm ordari and omtr quarters to 45 by 80 feet. Kram- meat has short fibers that -SEE YOUR FRIENDS - mall Itanti to Winona Dally Nawa. P.O. toughen quickly when overcook- Box 7a Winona,Minn., S5K7. schuster, Inc., is general con- 2 BLOCKS EAST OF NEW K MART ON HWY. 33 I "THE IPCRESSFILF IS A tractor and True-Gat is instal- ed or cooked at too high • tem- Sacond data poataga aaW at Wtnant perature. Use a 300 degree MUSIC BAR Mini. ling a furnace. oven when roasting venison. ATTENTION! WE'VE THINKING MAN'S A Cook venison to tbe medium to DONE IT AGAIN! PRlMPRBPJHfJH!^^ AUCAST STA E _| well done stage — never rare or Sing Along LUTEFISK ~ overdone. Pint Tim* In Wbienal tllll^sWmm uiiaJJ^sH_Lu-l-L-l-i-iL- ^mKmvn^^f W^mw^^f t^Kfm,v"* AT tut r.m. Z' _ T MAT irti Dinner «unwr. . r.».^ -NEWSWEEK »v 111 T'r-i i I'TI-iE-illll—i 11 i 'r-iil'17-yf'fc — xM^Tt ' Afcp ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ MBH I|lB |H |HMl Hl |MHaV M«**V IM J Add a mofatener, since ao ao-eiRL TONIGHT venison Is a dry meat. Every Tuetday " A TINGLING, JL> f \ Chunks of beef fat or salt Saturday and tnd Evory Friday Night NO-NONSENSE W _*0| pork may be added for With BABE HALLINC Chlekon Nltt, Wad. » \ self-basting or the surface Sunday at tho Plan* Spaghetti Dinnar, Ttwri. SUSPENSE YARN!" 3 | WTh covered with strips of bacon New. 19-14 $1.15 -TIME ^3 % «£ or a fat-eoaked cheesecloth. I Stnorgasbord — Fri. A Sun. ^ LEGION CLUB Louli Schuth Band M •tal Sat. Night A BL0W Tl GBR 1 #Y$?T Mtmbcri SPY TORHIB!" W T []J/fi LAST PARTY UNCLE CARL'S OAKS -N. r. MIL r MEWS T_ "' \£ i IN PRESENT CLUBROOM TEAMSTERS' mtmm/ (Remodeling to b*?in Monday, Nov. 15) Enjoy ! •—- / ¦ ^^* l_l\W*% l b \\ . SS^S. SCT.sX < WORLD'S GREATEST apS-fESttf-\jj^|cE SPECTACLE! LEGION CLUB DANCE DANCING _ffipaesj y SATURDAY NITE AT THE NEW I BkV SEND MAIL OIDERS TO: HOLIDAY ON ICE ^a\_\ \ Saturday, Nov. 43 at tho LABOR TEMPLE \__aY MIMNIAPOUI AUMTOaiUM. MINN-ATOU*. MINN. M4tt m _W^ Stop— MII«««II I « ¦<•-»« IMtl l, MU> itU |_«*M» •• ¦¦» ¦!- «¦ ^_ TEAMSTERS CLUB ORCHESTRA **_^^ H HEYER - SCHUH - BENICKE TRIO MS Bait Third tt Dancing 9 to 1 AMtnbtTV Every Sat. Night Muik by ATTENDANCE PRIZES GALORE) Arnlo'i Orchostra Tito Jolly Polk* Band I MICHAa CAINE UugaJ Mtmbcri MBMOOMt Full-Facility Linahans Inn Opens Next Week

MANAGERS . ... R. ' F. Potratz, left, and "William Lina- the guest entrance and shelters a 2-lane drive. Behind the han, will be assistant and manager, respectively, of Lina- tree is another entrance, leading directly to main dining room han's Inn, which opens Tuesday. In background is the glassed- and cocktail lounge. Coffee shop will be at extreme right in south wall of the new motor hotel. Larg« canopy is at corner. (Daily News photo) FOR GUEST SWIMMERS ... Visitor looks at partly- floor rooms have outside doors but all are reached by interior filled swimming pool as seen from windows of a second floor corridors as well. At left , out of the picture, is the administra- FLOOD A FACTOR suite. View is to the west. In the right background are two tive building with office, dining and bar facilities. (Daily 80-Unit Motel decks of guest rooms, all having windows to the court. First photo) Two Petitions News by large windows opening to years with the Winona Hotel as Buffalo Co: Valuation To Hold Open the south, is at the southeast its manager. part of the main building. Its 2 Ettrick Business Ask Airstrip capacity is about 55 persons. IN THE Lshaped guest hous- Good Neighbors House Since counters are not f astened ing section are 80 rooms on two Places Close Doors Boosted $2,588,590 on Sunday floors. Each of the units has When owners of the new Lina- in place, this room also can be Pick 52 Acres ALMA, Wis. (Special) — The 000; Willis W. Capps, city of converted into a small banquet two double beds, full bath with ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — -i han's Inn say theirs is the only shower and vanity. Each room total valuation of all property Alma, $800; Carl H. Heitman, For HoustonCo, full-facility motel from Winona oi meeting space. Two Ettrick business places Near Lanesboro year is Fountain City, and B. J. Ken- CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Adjacent to both coffee shop is done in one of four color have closed, in Buffalo County this nedy, Town of Nelson, each to the Twin Cities, it is no idle schemes: Green, gold, blue or the Kleppen meat LANESBORO. Minn. (Special) $56,635,350, as fixed by the — Two petitions were presented statement. and dining room is the massive market and restaurant and the $500; Ervin Hunger, Town of to the Houston County Board of orange-red. — Over 50 friends, neighbors in annual All the standard accouter- kitchen, fitted out in stainless Forseth blacksmith and Board of Supervisors Buffalo, $600; Michael Hogan, Commissioners Wednesday for a steel. Its walls are ceramic tile. Furnishings include television welding and businessmen of the Lanes- session Tuesday. Waumandee, $525; Walter Win- ments of a typical luxury motel sets, and individual instant cof- shop. Kleppen has employment proposed airstrip for Houston are there. Guests at the 80-unit The floor is surfaced with a boro area picked 52 acres of The report was submitted by sand, Town of Gilmanton, $475;. County. Winona-manufactured compound fee makers Room telephones in La Crosse. Forseth, who also E. W. Wendland Glencoe, Al- hostelry at the intersection of double as house phones or as corn on the Kenneth Peterson , Howard Zittel, , Clarence Nielsen, Robert Zim- called Torginal , a product of is night marshal in the village , Arthur Wolfe ton Balk, Lincoln, and Norman Highways 61, 14 and 43 in Sugar direct outside phones, through farm eight miles south of town Sidney C. Johnson, John Hart- merman and Cyril Becker of the Loaf have access to coffee shop, the Kem-Tex Corp. has resigned , giving 30 days no- J. Hansemarm, Buffalo City, Caledonia Commercial Club pre- dial equipment. An intricate Wednesday. man and Clem N. Herold. The each $450; (lining room, cocktail lounge and, Leading off from the kitchen communications center in the tice. He will be employed at the sented a petition with 80 sign- in season, a courtyard swimming are a large walk-in cooler, Mrs . Peterson died suddenly valuation is $2,588,590 higher Martin Loewenhagen, Town of ers. A petition from 57 Spring lobby keeps automatic tallies of Schilling Implement Co. in Hol- Oct. 30, pool. spacious dry storage facilities outside calls which are billed to leaving seven children, than last year. Alma; Lyle Hofer, Belvidere; Grove and area residents also ' men and plans to move his fam- and employes dressing ahd individual rooms. ily 2-14 , who are at home with their Real estate valuations in- James A. Julson, Dover; Arnold was received. DINING AND lounge facilities wash rooms. Staffing the kitch- there. Weisenbeck, Maxville, and Ron- The board voted to call in a also are available to non- Four of the units are double- father. creased $2,595,600, from $54,- en will be 12 or more employes , sized suites These are furnish- Armed with nine cornpickers, ald W. Helwig, Town of Mon- representative of the Minnesota guests. In fact, says William Linahan said. 046,000, or 6.14 percent. New dovi, $400 each; Herman 0. Aeronautics Department to make Linahan, president of Linahan's ed according to individual de- 562,050 Budget 20 tractors, 20 wagons and five construction in 1964 amounted Arneson, Cross, $415; Edmund At the building's north side, sires and are suitable for small elevators , the good neighbors surveys of possible sites. Inn, Inc., a special west-side and separate from the dining to $473,900. Hagen, Modena, $350; Carl E. Expenses and mileage were entrance is provided for these gatherings or meetings. Twenty Wins Approva l completed the project in seven Jacobson, Cochrane, $300, and soils room, is the cocktail lounge. pairs of the regular rooms are hours. Fuel, food and beverages allowed Harlie Larson, customers, permitting them to At capacity will seat about "THE MISSISSIPPI River Walter Poeschel, Canton, $250. agent, and Virgil Johnson, com- enter dining rooms or bar with- it interconnecting and can be used At Independence were furnished. Wives of the flood last spring has shown its Valuations of the districts fol- 50 persons, Linahan said. Cus- as double units. men served dinner and after- missioner, to attend tbe Minne- out going through the guest lob- tomer seating is on two levels effect on the towns, villages and low, the first figure, this year's, sota Planning Association meet- ¦ . AH rooms are air-conditioned INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- noon lunch for the work crew. " by. # and the bar extends the length cities bordering the river , com- and the second, last year's: ing at Minneapolis Nov. 19. The low-lined, modernistic or heated by hot water regis- cial) — A budget of $62,050 for E. Turk Sparta, of the room. In connection ' is ters, according to the mented Harley , , Charles Sheehan, county en- brick motel is surrounded com- season. next year and a tax levy of $32, supervisor of assessments. "A Towns — Alma, $1,830 420. $1,- a service bar which will supply The section is connected to the 637,120. Belvidere, $2,357,730, gineer, was authorized to attend pletely by a biturninpus-sur- 355 has been adopted by the city Ettrick School decrease in value, both in real ' institute at the dining rooms. administrative building by a of Independence. Anticipated re- $2,312,190. Buffalo, $2,370,720, the state engineers faced expanse that will park covered walkway. and personal property in the Arden Hills training center 225 cars. ceipts other than tax levy total has caused other $2,123,640. Canton, $2,092,630, OVERHEAD is a uniquely de- Interior corridors serve all Children Mark flooded areas, ,729,950. Cross ,865,220 - Dec. 6-9 . An open house is set for Sun- $29,596. districts to pay a larger share $1 , $1 , $1, signed ceiling of porous wood- rooms but ground floor units 660,040.. Dover, $1,956,460, $1,- The reports of Dan Schlabach, day, Linahan said, and Tuesday fiber squares. These sections have outside doors Receipts expected are: $6,000 Veterans Day of the tax burden." La Crescent, weed inspector, will be the opening business as well. as state aid for local streets; Most counties ln the Sparta 660,040. Gilmanton, $2,583,780, are in shades of gold, ocher, Vending' machines are situated ( $2,276,240. Glencoe, $2,723,530, and Mow Abraham, Houston, day. Workmen are putting fin- red and orange and are acous- $5,645, liquor licenses; $600, hall ETTRICK, Wis. Special) - district of the Department of ho- in hallways and guests have ac- Eighth grade boys gave the $2,702,920. service officer, were heard. The ishing touches on the motor tically designed to soak up cess to free ice cube rent and sundry licenses; $10,- Taxation showed an increase in examiner's report for the year tel whose construction was service. 000, state income tax apportion- pledge of allegiance at the Vet- the number of cattle but a de- Lincoln, $1,742,530, $1,611,340. noises like blotters. Piped-in ending June 30 was received. started late last winter. music will background the sub- FOR LINAHAN, the transition ment; $1,500, state aid privilege erans Day program at Ettrick crease in average valuations, Maxville, $1,692,440, $1,657,240. Elementary School Thursday. Milton, $1,251,870, $1,127,310. Mo- Claims were allowed. Though obviously new, the from downtown to suburban lo- taxes ; $1,200, state liquor tax Turk said, indicating an in- Next meeting will be Dec. 8. inn and its setting have an air apportionment ; $2,500, from Poems were presented by crease in young stock. Sheep dena, $2,124,650, $2,180,600. Mon- cation is the end of one era and of established and well-kept The interior of the inn the beginning of another. towns for fire protection, $5O0, second graders, eighth grade numbers again decreased, swine dovi, $2,763,690, $2,489,860. Mon- girls and Clayton Olson, elemen- tana, $2,319,840, $2,058,460. Nap- maturity. The impression is has not been completed; He is a native of Winona and 2 percent fire insurance premi- numbers decreased 14.20 per- fostered by the facades of an- ums , and $250, telephone taxes. tary school supervisor. Debbie in- les, $2,462,440, $2,350,450. Nel- Neighbors Harvest pictures will be published was graduated from Winona cent, and merchant stocks tique brick stone and a scat- Senior High School. Lease gave a reading. creased 6.64 percent. son, $3,525,180, $3,448,790. Wau- next week. . From 1942 The board accepted the resig- Mrs. Sheldon Cantlon, princi- mandee, $3,219,780, $3,306,230. York tering of stately trees, judicious- to 1946 he served with the Ma- nation of Mrs . Oscar Betthaus- Full value of all real estate Com Near ly left standing at random pal , explained the meaning of Village — Cochrane, $1 ,770,- rine Air Force, 15 months of er as a member of the library totals $44,897,400 and full value YORK, Wis. (Special) - points on the parking lot. The which was on such Veterans Day. Three minutes of Of all personal property, $11,- 800, $1,869,040. Southwest- board. silence were observed when Tweny-one good neighbors, with modern touch appears strongly dued sound level here as well ern Pacific islands as Guam Et- 737,930. Cities — Alma, $3,129,360, $3,- six corn pickers, elevators and in broad expanses of glass in- as throughout the building. and Kwajalein. trick church bells rang at 11 Walls of the lounge are fin- a.m. and "Taps" were played by 159,470. Buffalo City, $1,895,020, wagons, picked 40 acres of corn terspersed with colored panels, In 1958 he bought the Jockey FULL VALUE of real estate 654 ished" in a pattern of dark- Galesville Drive Ricky Nelsestuen. A prayer was are: Residential, $1,533,130. Fountain City, $2, ,- on the Wayne Webster farm in the canopy structure over a Club, at 176 W. 3rd St., from classifications 850, $2,638,640. Mondovi, $8,320,- stained, irregular wood sur- offered by Kenneth Willgrubs, $14,614,200; mercantile, $4,222,- Wednesday. Women of the area two-lane drive at the lobby en- Eddie Webster, who now oper- GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) 390, $8,235,620. furnished dinner, lunch and sup- trance and in the interior dec- faces. Indirect lighting pre- ates a steak house commander of Ettrick Ameri- 200; manufacturing, $893,500; ¦ vails throughout. near the — The Galesville Community can Legion Post. Mrs. Sara agricultural, $24,252,600; swamp per. or. Bloomington Stadium. Known Chest fund has passed the half- Webster, who rents the for- In addition to these facilities, since its Myrland wts pianist and Rob- or waste, $25,700, and forest IN ALL its design, construc- purchase as Linahan's , way mark , $1,700 having been Trempealeau Mental mer M. J. Larson farm in Tim- available to the public at large, the downtown restaurant collected. More than half ert Brush, Legionnaire, assisted lands, $889,200. tion and surroundings, the mo- and the so- with the program. The average full value placed Health Unit Hears ber Creek, injured two fingers the motel provides a varied lounge will close Saturday licitors have turned in their on his right hand in a corn pick- tel's dual purposes are evident. list of accommodations and night. A bouquet of flowers was pre- on the 60,688 Iiead of cattle It is not simply a transient money, according to Wendell Three County Officials er Saturday. He was a patient services for transient guests. Linahan Is a Sacia , chairman. sented Ettrick school for Na- Is placed at $137.77. stopping place but is structured member of the "The Commu- tional Education Week by at Osseo Area Hospital until American Legion , . Elks, Wino- nity Chest drive has never fail- the Average value of the 2,024 INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- to furnish a variety of services AFFILIATED with Best West- Legion and auxiliary. "Rooms sheep is $10; the 6,783 swine at cial) — Guest speakers at the Monday. 's is linked na Athletic Club , YMCA , Wino- ed in the city of Galesville ," ¦ to its own vicinity, as well. ern Motels Linahan na Country Club were decorated for the week $34.64 per head, and all other meeting of the Trempealeau activity with such motor hotels as the and the Cham- Sacia said. He requests that all At the center of all the ber of Commerce and Veterans Day. live stock is totaled at $69,610. County Mental Health Associa- is the administrative building, Thunderbird, A m b a s s a- . He and his solicitors complete their rounds ¦ Full values of merchants' Scouters at Blair wife have one son , 15, and four by Sunday. tion were Mrs. Mabel Skroch, 80 by 133 feet, which houses dor, Guest House and Hopkins ¦ LIBRARY AT LANESBORO stock is $1,386,100 and manufact- county nurse ; Lowell Trewartha House in Minneapolis, the Gal- daughters , 12 , 8 , 5 and 3. They BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-Eight guest services, dining facilities live at 455 Glenview Ct. LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) urers' stock, $172,250, for a to- of the county welfare, depart- communities were represented up to banquet size, coffee shop axy in Rochester and Uphoff's ETTRICK HALL HEATING , as the full —the annual meeting of the tal of $10,244 139, ment, and Mrs. Carl Nordhagen, at the Scouters roundtable at and cocktail lounge. at the Wisconsin Dells. LANESBORO PATIENT ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) value of all stocks. - Lanesboro Public Library Asso- assistant superintendent at the Zion Lutheran Church, Blair, Public areas are carpeted A departing guest can make LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) Three new heating units have ciation will be held Monday at Logs .timber and lumber, not county hospital, Wednesday night, according to throughout. The red-orange sun- —Mrs. Giimer Ellingson ' stock , is valued reservations at an affiliate mo- is a been purchased by Ettrick vil- 2:30 p.m. at the library. Offi- manufacturers They explained their roles in Paul Wechter, district execu- burst theme on the green car- medical patient at Lutheran lage and town to heat tne com- cers will be elected. Mrs. C. at $700; boats, $27,300; machin- tel while checking out. Lina- W. helping the mentally ill and sug- tive. They were Black River peting is repeated in table ser- han's is linked by special Bell Hospital. La Crosse. munity hall . Hanson is chairman. ery, tools and patterns, $418,- gested ways a mental health as- Falls, Galesville, Blair, White- vice, glassware and even in 100 ; furniture, fixtures and Telephone TWX equipment to sociation could help their agen- hall, Osseo, Hixtor, Pigeon the firm's stationery. Most of all others in the group. A con- equipment, $290,700, and all cies. Falls and Taylor. the inn's 60 employes will work personal property liable firmed reservation can be made other Noble Kleven, Strum, Universal Scouter emblems in the administrative center. to taxation, $751,000. cc- at any other associated motor !.resident , presided at the meet- acre awarded to La Vern Ol- The force will include the pre- hotel within minutes. There are Total full value of all pro- son, Galesville; Ralph Oltedahl, sent staff of Linahan's down- Wisconsin for 1965 is ng, held at Tri-County Memori- 950 motels, representing more perty in al Hospital, Whitehall. Increas- Albert Seffens Sr. and Harold town restaurant. than 50,000 rooms, in this na- Imported $23,455,638,350, of which Buffalo Lehtinan, Osseo; Merlin Joten Dining space can be divided represents 0.241 percent. ing membership and appoint- tionwide linkup. ^ppp^ County ment of committees necessary and Alfred Amundson. Taylor; into as many as three rooms of varying sizes by paneled As, special convenience, ASSESSORS and their salar- to make the organization func- William Duffield, Blair, and .innrh John Brown. Whitehall. walls that look permanent but Lineman's will honor Standard Nr^^illi M C fi ri ies were as follows: Houser F. tion were discussed. The next Oil; American Express, Diners city of Mondovi, $1 ,- meeting will be in January. aren't. The main, or basic, Rockwell, dining room is planned to seat Club and Carte Blanche credit Fillmore Co. ARC 100. Opened up to the full ex- cards for any and all services. tent, the room will seat 250. Linahan, as general manager, LANESBORO. Minn. (Special) is assisted by R. F. Potratz, —Alton Morken of Rushford has THE COFFEE shop, fronted who was associated for many Notice to been named camp chairman for Y Fillmore County retarded chil- dren by the county chairman, Charles Every. Preston. Money _^-^-^-^-fl9R_-P--i_n!^__M-u-^-^-l $499? ffiSL What's the gimmick ? and Goodview has been donated to the Minne- Age lj TpT—"nlUlmj^^MjHI Winona sota ARC camp near Annan- dale. The county ARC held a ¦*C^!!ir_7^e Technology Sunday NEWS Subscribers business meeting during the Tax savings on every bottle! Halloween party for 30 retarded ^^^nT11l -HTic iBafUffP^^ ^^~ !ftff!_lr^n children, hosted by their Wy- *- vT~ "~ "Ip McMaster's is aged in the circulation department will accept tele- but and bl in # Our city koff area 4-H clubs. AMAZING NEW AMPLIFIER \Mr^ jAsWk barrel ended Canada, NOW IN ^ hone calls from 7:30 a.m. to 9:QO a.m. Sunday _^^^—. p JUDGE TWESME NAMED ^Hllatfl^ it 's bottled in the U.S. for the delivery of mining papers in Winona and WHITEHALL, Wla. (Special) %) "l_fl_V Why ? To save on taxes and — Trempealeau County Judge * ''^f^ other charges. Goodview. A. L. Twesme has been assign- r. >Br °S|y ed acting circuit judge to hear >^^^^ "Arcad ia" *^&U N WijW . You'd expect to pay $6.50 Amplifier ghrai youi f the case of Norman Dusek Jr., Tiny Integrated Circuit Package '' / '':- f° r a Canadian as smooth and The Telephone Number against Pierce County and Mu- e More performance (rem 6 transistors. ^-av ¦i/4> * tual Service Casulaty Insurance ¦ Amplifier scaled against dust and moisture. Micro-Uthlc I y i^ZLv-r as mellow as McMaster 's. But, . 1 * to Call Is Co. The case involves an auto- circuit smaller than -.tnfltch head. '/^ mobile accident. An ¦ 500% greater amplifier dependability. Tl_T*^ iiTr thanks to the big savings, affidavit of ¦ telephone convenience feature optional. ir prejudice was filed against Cir- "Tele-Touch" i it's yours for only ATION ... NO OBLIGATION %gliBBli_a $4-99 cuit Judge Robert G. Varnum, ASK FOR A DEMONSTR a fi^h $6.20 George R , Currie, chief jus- ¦ET? P9r 7*__H AUTHORIZED DEALER ^ta\\WMM^ (on ly a quart). tice ot the state Supreme Court, F. A. GIEHLER 8-2961 assigned the case to Judge KgggflH Twesme. CANADIAN WHEaCK. A KJBND. *> mOOT. MTORTED BY VUMASTE*I MTO-T CO.. DETROIT, MlQt Invest in Learning TODAY IN WORLD AFFAIRS WASHINGTON CALLING To Enrich Family

Re _» ^mmr^LvtjjL- ~—.^ ^t T J_. —nfi*. *^....}. 1. ; ds SHU to ~ '' 1 And Community Life y sA-^LWsjtxt- _^^3w_5V_s,iX?'*-1' Britain Facing (Edito r'* Note: This is the sixth in a series o) Guest Editorials written by V/inona Be civic , educational and religious leaders in Convinced connection with the observance of Notional By DAVID LAWRENCE Sea of Troubles Education Week , Nov. 7-13.) WASHINGTON - Tha anti-war demoMtra- By MARQUIS CHILD- (ions over Viet Nam in different parts of tha LONDON — In the face of a sea ot troubles, the rule By Btn Hayanga United States are beginning to boomerang. They in Britain is not just the traditional stiff upper lip. It is are producing counter-manifestations blessings are visible and try to < Director of Family Sarvic* which rather to count whatever emphasize the firmness of American purpose. insure that others will turn up. Margaret Simpson Horn* This could do mora than any series of ap- Despite Rhodesia and the threat of a white versus black peals by friendly governments through blessings. The gold and dollar reserve "EDUCATION it to thoroughly maihad diplo- war, there are tangible matic channels to persuade the North Viet is up more than anyone had hoped and the pound is shotwlty into the life and welfare of the nation, the Nam government that it would be wise to ar- strength on the world money market London, with its crowd- local community and the family of the pu- range a settlement promptly. ed shops beginning to fill pil, that almost everyone has a stake in the Many observers have been wondering just up for the pre-Chrlitmas may soon be 11 to 1. per- school . " (NEA Project on Institutions.) why the North Vietnamese continue tbe war binge and monstrous traffic cent. The more complex and complicated our inasmuch as, in the long run, they, are. doom- jams that promise to bring civilization becomes, the more responsibil- ed to defeat anyway. The fact is that tbe story the whole place to a stand- BEHIND THESE ststistici ity for education is delegated to factories, of what is happening inside America has been still, reflects the new con- is a chilling fact. . Uncle Sam; as policeman to the schools and institutions of higher learning. so completely misunderstoodby the North Viet- fidence. , namese that they have been expecting Ameri- the world, If that is the role At present, the school is the largest con- On high ground for he chooses to fill, must take tributor in providing tools for earning a can surrender or at least a negotiated settle- time being, it has been a ment which would amount to the up more and more of the living and self-expression. same thing. perilous passage. In the was burden. That has been the IT MAY BE surprising late summer, the pound — but Is neverthe- attack order of the day ever since In earlier days, the home was the cen- less a fact — that the people of North under such savage Truman enunci- Viet and gold reserves were slip- President ter of all life, economic, social and educa- Nam are not aware of what the United States ated the doctrine for Greece tional. Everything was produced at home, is doing. They have a controlled ping so fast that ell seemed press^ nd bear lost. At this critical moment and Turkey and picked lip and the skills to produce food, clothing, only propaganda stories to the . for stem- effect that 'the Lord Cromer, Governor of the responsibility etc. were taught by the parents. Even United States is wringing its hands and cring- the Bank of England, flew ming the Communist tide. reading, writing and arithmetic were ing as it sends out appeal after 'appeal for to Basel, Switzerland, to In private talks here taught in the home. peace. The people throughout Southeast Asia play Daniel in the den of the one can bear many criti- are being told that the United States isn't go- lions growling ominously for cisms of the way Uncle Sam With the change which followed the In- ing to keep up the fight very long, and that the central banks of Europe. is exercising his role as po- dustrial revolution, these home func- all that is necessary now is to be patient and liceman and notably in Viet tions were replaced, and as production by maintain harassment of South Viet Nam The imperturbable Crom- Malaysia the Brit- er, the essence of the Estab- Nam. In machinery became more efficient than through guerrilla warfare. ish have 55,000 troops stand- lishment in its old undiluted home production, the scene shifted and the But , sooner or later, the truth must per- with a ing with a force of Malaysi- colate Into North Viet Nam form, is credited family was no longer the center of all life. , and Its leaders masterful perf or- ans against 100,000 Indo- must inevitably realize that a united Viet Nam nesians. Using the tactics The family, however, of necessity is mance. Timed to follow was is not the objective of Red China and can a rescue operation from of patrol and infiltration; still the most important institution for the only come into being and survive if the Unit- not a single bomb has been Washington headed by Sec- " rearing of children. The parents have the ed States is ready to protect all of Viet Nam retary of the Treasury Hen- dropped. In the British child during his most impressive years against aggression from Red China. ry- Fowler. With his South- view this is the only tactic and it is during these early years that les- Conversely, the Red Chinese are convinced that can for the long pull that if the North Vietnamese emerge victori- em drawl and bis outward sons of character development are learn- air of the innocent Ameri- succeed in winning a guer- ous, the whole ot the country will become a rilla war. ed. sort of semi-colonial possession of the Peip- can abroad, the essence of ing regime. the Johnsonian Establish- THE CRITICISMS are, EARLY IN LIFE and from tha homa ment, Fowler is given high however, carefully muted we expect that a child will learn right JUST WHICH concept will ultimately be ac- marks for his part in saving for any possibility that the from wrong, honesty, respect for par- cepted In Hanoi is an open question. There THE WASHINGTO N MERRY-GO-ROUND the pound as one of the policeman might retire or ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ i i —¦¦¦——¦-- ¦¦¦-¦¦ ¦¦ i mi. ents, acceptance of other people and their need be no doubt, however , that the liberation amm i wm — m i ———- -——-——— world's two international even curtail his beat is needs, and especially respect for and of all of Viet Nam and the establishment of currencies and thereby fore- cause for concern. As the wholesome appreciation of himself. We ex- a united government as an independent state stalling chaos and an in- old national rivalries come pect that the child will learn to give and will materialize only if the American forces tolerable new burden on the to life again, the concept dollar. take, that he will feel wanted and loved, are successful in the next two or three years Hot Line to Moscow Down of a shared responsibility that he will be free (o express his feelings in beating down the aggression that is spon- BUT FOR ALL the ont- recedes. That must be from sored by the Red Chinese. ward signs of confident the American viewpoint an to those close to him without fear of pun- This basic factor is at last being recogniz- unhappy prospect. prosperity the way ahead is ¦ ishment, rebuke or abasement. ¦ ¦¦' ed in Washington. It is not easy to explain For 2 Hours in Blackout still long and hard. A Lab- The parent must function as a stand- the changes in policies that have occurred, but By DREW PEARSON RCA had been able to get ture power breakdown. or government with a ma- the circuit back in opera- Anti - government demon- To Your Good Health ard-setter, allowing the child to dis- apparently the White House and the State WASHINGTON — Defense jority of one in the Blouse Department have concluded that there are two tion within two hours. strations during the Inter- agree and rebel verbally, yet always ex- officials have tried to hush of Commons must try to kinds of problems in Viet Nam — political and it up, but the Washington- He also assured this col- American Foreign Minis- pecting the child to obey the rules. The hold down wages and in- military : Moscow hot line went dead umn: "The Shutdown of the ters' Conference in Rio de crease productivity per man child, on the other hand, has the right to 1. It is important to build a stable govern- during Tuesday night's mas- hot line was caused by an Janeiro, now scheduled to hour by measures the trade Answers expect the parent to be worthy of respect, ment in South Viet Nam, and this means care- sive power failure. unprecedented pro b I e m. open Nov. 17, are consider- unions resist to the bitter loyal, honest, loving, willing to give to the full attention to political elements inside that The Russian government RCA has taken additional ed likely. end. Caught between eco- child affection and in return be receptive country. was notified at once through measures to prevent any- That is one reason why nomic and political pres- To Your to the child's emotions and feelings. 2. It is even more important to use enough other channels that the thing like this from happen- several Latin American sures, George Brown, Min- military force to squelch guerrilla warfare and shutdown was strictly ac- ing again. If we have any governments are still ar- ister of Economic Affairs, Questions These functions are still basically fam- to convince the North Vietnamese that the cidental. Otherwise, the more failures of this kind, guing that the meeting — seems often to be robbing ily contributions and cannot be passed on United States has no intention of leaving Russians might have jump- the hot line will not be af- twice postponed already — Peter to pay Paul. Thus, Dear Dr. Molner : Is to the educational system. Some parents, Viet Nam, even if it takes years to achieve ed to the dangerous conclu- fected." should either be put off to avoid a rise in the price there any evidence (hat . its objectives. sion that the United States again or held elsewhere. with identical twins (or " who are unwilling or unable to accept re- Meanwhile, Federal Pow- of coal to householders, he ) had shut off communica- er Chairman Joe Swidler is Brazil's provisional pres- has announced a subsidy to . fraternal twins ,, one is sponsibility for being an adequate parent , tions to hide a military . often sterile?—D. D. M. try to push their responsibility upon the rushing a full report to the ident, Gen. Hitmberto Cas- the state-owned coal indus- move. President on what he has tello Branco teacher, usually with disastrous results to , who took pow- try. No. ' ' IN YEARS GONE BY Throughout the electrical learned about the great er last year after heading . \ the child. With a basically adequate emo- blackout Pentagon officials These are at best stopgap power failure. Insiders say a coup that ousted Leftist measures that only post- Dear Dr. Molner: Is tional background in its students, the gave repeated assurances be has still not learned Joao Goulart, recently abol- educational system can be expected to and Ten Years Ago . . 1 955 that defense communica- pone a day of reckoning for it harmful to take min- enough to give the Presi- ished all political parties a nation that must sen its eral oil indefinitely? I does provide for students tools with Ralph Drake has accepted a position as man- tions had not been inter- dent any definite explana- and made himself virtual ager of the Eau Claire airport effective Dec. rupted. This column has goods in ever more competi- take two tablespoons a which they can provide a better living for tion for the blackout with- dictator until 1967. ti ve markets in order to day to keep me regular. themselves and their family. It can give 1. He has operated the Winona Flying Service learned, however, that in the deadline that the the emergency teletype link- THE VENEZUELAN ad- live, Moreover, the great Could this be bad for the them tools for better expression of their here since July 1947 and plans to offer a sim- President has imposed. ilar service at Eau Claire. ing the White House and the ministration of liberal Pres- strain is in the struggle now gall bladder, or for col- own talents, etc. Studies have shown that going on to try to cut Brit- itis, which I have ? — Dr. A. C. Caldwell, professor of soils at the Kremlin was¦ out of order THE TROUBLE, say In- ident Raul Leoni is one ¦ ¦ ¦ the more education its citizens receive the University of Minnesota will be principal speak- for 2 hours. siders, is that the FBI in- which feels that, this step ain's world commitments to L. K. higher is their earning capacity. The Defense Department's vestigators and FPC ac- has created an undemo- fit a defense budget of er for the 16th annual Winona Lions Club farm Mineral oil appears to be night. communications chief , Lt. countants are attempting to cratic atmosphere contra- nearly $6 billion. Whether OR. SEYMOUR Wolfbsin, director of tha Gen. Alfred Starbird, was unravel a technical mys- dicting the purpose of the this means erasing virtually able to absorb Vitamin A Office of Automation and Manpower in the in South Viet Nam investi- tery. conference. all British outposts east of in the intestinal tract, Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 gating therefore by taking it reg- U.S. Department of Labor, said recently, another communica- All that is known with And rumors now filtering Suez as some Tory spokes- ' "Between the idle the job stands a wall Work was started by A. M. Kramer, subcon- tions foul-up when the lights reasonable certainty is that out of Brazil indicate that men have suggested is still ularly you deprive your- and self of the full benefits of — that of education an,d training. The tractor, breaking ground for the river termi- started sputtering out across the interconnecting lines labor unions and supporters undetermined. nal and bulk storage plant for gasoline and the United States north- linking the various power of the country's former this vitamin. greater the education anfi training, the other petroleum products of the Western Oil east. THE ONEROUS task of easier it is to get over the wall and the systems of the Northeast chief executive, Dr. Jusce- I'm not toally opposed to and Fuel Co., a Minneapolis corporation. fitting the once far flung mineral oil. It will not af- more rewarding the job on the other side." HIS DEPUTY , Maj. Gen. caused the original trouble lino Kubitschek, plan to Members of the Catholic Daughters of to spread. To prevent a stage massive street ral- apparatus of power into a fect the gall bladder, and it Likewise, a well-educated person can ex- John Bestic , was making a straitjacket of economy falls America will meet to discuss problems, con- speech in San repetition, the insiders lies and work stoppages in decidedly does have its us- pect to receive more satisfaction out of liv- cerning social welfare in the city with Mrs. Antonio, Tex- on Minister of Defense as. Another deputy, claim, means must be de- at least six major cities the es in treatment of colitis, be more flexible, more secure. Ruth Hill , city poor commissioner. Maj. Dennis Healey. One of the ing, Gen. George Pickett, veloped to isolate any fu- weekend of Nov. 20-21. but not daily in largo took ablest members of the Wil- amounts. Like the parent , the community also Fifty Years Ago ... 1915 charge of defense commun- sson cabinet, Healey is pre- has a part to play in the educational sys- ications during the night- paring to give the whole The first meeting of the Agenda Club of the long emergency. T NOTE TO MRS. C. F.: tem. Jt needs to provide adequate facili- J/ UL jihLb, :defense establishment such Friends who tell you that YWCA was held with the following officers He told this column that a shakeup as it has never ties, adequate salaries and support for our elected : President, Paul Hunkins; vice presi- he had kept in touch with 30 is too late to start a various educational programs. The com- had. But for the coming family are wrong. And no, dent , Harold Baker; secretary, Harold Bishop- Gen. Starbird in South Viet year at least, the economies munity has the responsibility for establish- treasurer, Douglas James , and sergeant-at- there is no tendency to have Nam throughout the emer- must be minimal since the retarded children at 30. ing and maintaining an adequate edu- _rm.i Charles Randall . gency. He refused to com- thin line still holding in var- cational system, recreation facility, and a Over 500 persons attended the formal opening ment, however , on the hot ious corners of the globe safe place for children and adults to live of the model school at the Normal. line failure. cannot be abruptly sheared and grow. * Actually, the famous hot away. Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1890 line consists of two lines — SEND A GREETING Wc as parents salute our education pro- a cable maintained by In- And just now Healey and The Howe truss bridge to spun the Root his defense planners are you tan put yourheait into.,, gram during American Education Week. River at Stewartvllle was shipped from Winona ternational Telephone and May we never fail in doing our part as par- Telegraph and a high-fre- aroused over the ubiquitous this week . German issue. The news ents in providing emotionally stable chil- Health Officer Staples states typhoid fever quency radio communica- tions system maintained by that the German defense _T^y ^^^^^ a1 dren for the classroom. Since we put our on the increase. Diphtheria and scarletina are budget is being cut by near- most important possession — our child — dying out. Radio Corporation of Amer- ica. The power failure re- ly $240 million dollars was into your care and keeping during school Stephen Keyes has deeded to the Winona portedly a shock that soon gave way and Southwestern Railway Co. the right of way knocked out both hours, wc trust that you will help as ex- systems for a short time. to indignation. This is ample-setters by showing justice, by pro- through a quarter section in the town of St. while Britain still keeps 55,- Charles. Edward Glodeck, an ITT viding excellence in skills and learning, executive who said he waa 000 troops on German soil along with personal warmth which is con- authorized to speak for the at a heavy cost in foreign ducive to learning and wisdom. One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 company, refused to talk exchange and when the The good natured oyster fight among the about the hot line. intimation that a single bat- WE WANT MORE for our futura citl- dealers is resulting most satisfactorily to tbe Asked the cause of the talion might be withdrawn 7ens than the ability to earn large salaries. lovers of the bivalves , The price has got down line's failure, he would on- brings cries of outrage. Wr need your contribution toward giving to 90 cents per can. ly say : "My instructions By British calculation the each c hild a goal in life — a reason for are, if the question should Germans are putting rough- ly 6 percent of their Smd ¦ httli living', a use for the information he re- come up, not to discuss it gross of youiulf this yltr. with anyone." national product into nation- Nothlns will pleut your ftlsnts and ceives at school , and wisdom to meet his al defense. The figure for rilitlvst is much si • PholfcCrtitlni everyday problems. WINONA DAILY NEWS Cud nidi with s picture »f you or An Independent Newspaper — Established 1855 RCA'i CHIEF engineer, Britain is 7 to 8 percent. th* family. Bring your ftvcriW ni|i< Eugene Becken, was mora For the United States it is tlva. lit ut miK« "Itrit utt/ftl ^. picture 3X W. F. WHITI G. R. CIOSWAY C. E. LINOTN frank. Acknowledging that "It's men drivers who cause all the accidents. I never notr less than 10 percent and " Photo-Crsit- IT UM *^. Ins Cards. Do It now, ind 0 MW a Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. an "outage" had occurred fail to run into another car but what a man is withv the rapidly rising cost avoid till holiday ruih. «MUTIu l | and Editor & Adv. Director fn the hot line, he claimed driving it!" ofc the Viet Nam war this You'll bi ilitj you did, fi^f \ _y W. J. Coi.K ADOLPH URKMKR A. J. KlEKBUSCH THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart Try and Stop Me Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. O* Each •inly OI# („ By BENNETT CEKF L. S. BRONK F. H. K LAGCE L. V. ALSTON or mors) Composing Supt. Press Supt. Engraving Supt. Envelop*, INCLUDED at It 's J. Hoover 's story about the Kdtfar No Extra Chargcl industrious forger who labored ceaseless W ILLIAM H. ENUI .ISII C ORDON HOI.TK Comptroller Sunday ly for a solid year learning to duplicate Editor OVER SO STYLES perfectly the signature of a local society MKMRCI Or THH ASSOCIATED I'R-SS TO CHOOSE FROM biH-shot. Then came the first test. He de- posited a check for fifty dollars with the forged signature attached. It came back The Associated Press Is marked "insufficient fundr, " entitled ¦ NM exclusively to the use for republics- f\Til tion of all the local news printed in For 1 reckon thai the suf If rings of this W this newspaper as well as all AP prthcnt time arc not worthy to be compared news dispatches with tha glory which thill be rfvested In us. -Komsns 1:11. I Friday, November 12 . 19fi.l Municipal Court FRIDAY WINONA Winter weather warnings were The Daily Record NOVEMBER 12, 1965 Forfeitures: Mercury to Dip issued for Minnesota. Calvin K. Smith, 24, La Cres- The highest temperature in At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths cent, Minn., $25 on a charge Wisconsin Thursday was 51 at Youth Injured of permitting the operation of Beloit. an unregistered Memorial Hospital Mrs. Sylvia M. Rogers Mrs. Elite Humble vehicle at the Rainfall amounts up Hamilton Street crossing of the Near 20 Tonight to 6 a.m. Visiting hours: Msdlcal snd surgical Mrs. Sylvia M. Rogers, 85, RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) today for a 24-hour period rang- ptflsntti a fo 4 and 7 to f.X p.m. (No 829 W. 5th St., died at 8:10 —Mrs. Elise Humble, , Milwaukee Road tracks Mon- A touch of winter On Motorbike cMldrn undar 12.) 74 died day at 7:45 a.m. , a harbing- Winona was 5.7 today, up .1 of ed from .62 inch at La Crosse Mattrnlry patltnta: f to ]:M and 7 to a.m. today at Community Me- Thursday at 5 p.m. at her home. er of what's to follow, is fore- a foot since Thursday and slated to .13 in the Superior area. A youth received minor injur- l:X p.m. (Mutts onrr ) morial Hospital after an illness She had been ill Robert B. Boyum, Peterson, cast for Winona and vicinity to- to go to 5.7 Saturday and 5.6 ies when his motorbike collided for five years Minn., $25 on a Overnight lows ranged from of one week. with a heart ailment. charge of night and Saturday. Sunday and Monday. ( with a car Thursday THURSDAY speeding 70 m.p.h. in a 30 zone 34 degrees in the Superior area morning, The former Sylvia Howell, The former Elise Byboth, she After a few brief snow flur- to 47 at Beloit. and two pickup trucks were ADMISSIONS she was born July 4 on Highway 43 Nov. 5 at 7:40 ries scheduled for early tonight HUNTERS were advised that Gustave Schmidt , 1880, in was born April 23, 1891, to John p.m; , damaged half an hour later , 173 Harves- London, England. She came to Minnesota Highway Pat- a partial clearing is expected to northwesterly winds which were THE NATION'S high reading er St. and Carrie Byboth, Bratsberg. rol made the kicking up pools along the Mis- this country when she was 8, arrest. set in and be followed by much Thursday was 81 at Key West, when a train struck them. William Hartman, Lewiston, She was married Sept. 24, 1915, George J. Rossin Jr., 716 E. sissippi would be diminishing lived at Peoria, 111., and had to Lawrence Humble, who has colder Weather. It'll be partly Fla. The low this morning was Glen O. Peterson, 18, 217 Man- Minn. 5th St., $10 on a charge of driv- cloudy ahd cold Saturday. this afternoon and tonight. 3 at Havre, Mont. Todd Auer, Trempealeau lived here 50 years. Married to died. She was a member of kato Ave., was driving his mo- , Wis. Sidney Rogers who died Oct. 29 ing with no Minnesota registra- A low pressure center in Mrs. John Kuri, Cochrane, , Highland Prairie Lutheran A LOW OF 20-25 is forecast southwestern M i n n e s o ta was torbike south on Main Street at 1951, she was a member of St. tion on Highway 43 Nov. 4 at Wis. Church and its ALCW society. 4:05 p.m. Minnesota for tonight and a high of 35 moving northeastward. The 10:10 a.m. when the collision oc- Paul's Episcopal Church. Highway Heidi Johnson, 853 W. Mark Survivors are: Two sons, Patrol made the arrest. for Saturday. Sunday, said the widespread precipitation around curred with a car driven east St. She had lived with a daughter, James on Wabasha Street by Mrs. Lu- and Raymond Humble, TREMPEALEAU COUNTY weatherman, will see a slight this produced light rain in most Trucker Hurt DISCHARGES Mrs. Harold Richter, 14 years. Rushford; one daughter, Mrs. warming up and no precipita- sections. But snow was reported cile H. Keese, 359 Ewing St., Vicki Kaminer, Houston, Survivors include two daugh- Arvid (Selma) Kjos, Peterson; — Trempealeau County court tion. in extreme northern Minnesota as she attempted to turn north Minn. ters, Mrs. Harold (Pauline) six grandchildren, and one sis- cases heard by Judge A. L. When a storm passing over and central and western North On Highway 61 onto Main. Gary Brandes, Fountain City, Richter, Winona, and Mrs. Lyle ter, Mrs. Ruth Johnson Mabel Twesme Tuesday morning, all Minnesota was bringing snow Dakota. Peterson was treated for bruis- , . LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Wis. (Helen) Nelson, Winona; one Three brothers and one sister forfeitures: and cold weather to many Dickinson, N.D., es at Community Memorial Hos- had two inch- — A 27-year-old South St. Paul pital and released. Teryl Hatleli, Rushford, granddaughter, Mrs. Leslie have died. Jerry L. Tompkins, Osseo Rt. northern points, temperatures es of new snow in about two Damage was Minn. (Barbara) Lundell, Cannon remained balmy here with more truck driver was reported in $75 to the front and left front Funeral services will be Mon- 1, speeding, misuse of plates, hours before it diminished to satisfactory condition at noon of the motorbike and a like Mrs. Helen Belter, Winona Falls, and two sisters, Mrs. day at 2 p.m. at Highland Prai- nonregistration, 60-day license than half an inch (.67) of rain flurries. Rt. 2. Emma Johnston and Mrs. falling overnight. today at Lake City Municipal amount to the left side of the rie Church, the Rev. I. R. suspension, Osseo, Oct. 27, Po- By 8 a.m., the Weather Bur- Hospital after receiving multi- Keese car. Patrolman Robert Jon Kohner, 252 Liberty St. Maude Holland, Kansas City, Gronlid officiating. Burial lice Officer Clinton Christian- The temperature Thursday af- Herbert N. Blanchard, Mo. will . eau was reporting "moderate ple lacerations and contusions Theis investigated. Lewis- be in the church cemetery. son. ternoon was 53 and this morning snow" and 32 degrees at Hib- ton, Minn. Funeral services will be at 52 At noon the reading was 51. when the vehicle missed a Twenty-five minutes later, Ed- John Parpart Friends may call at Jensen Charles B. Gallati, Eleva, bing, Minn., and rain and snow curve because of wet concrete. ward Madden. Rochester, was , Lamoille, 10 a.m. Monday at St. Paul's The shower, although generous, and 34 at International Falls Minn. Funeral Home Sunday from 7 to improper passing, Town of was not enough to boost rainfall , William Masters was pro- at the throttle of Great West- Episcopal Church, the Rev. 9 p.m. and Unity, Oct. 3, $18, Patrolman Minn. Mrs. Leo Hartert, Rolling- George Goodreid officiating. at the church Mon- for the month to the one-inch ceeding upriver with a Warnke ern Railroad engine No. 109C as stone, Minn. day after 1 p.m. Milo Johnson. Temperatures overnight rang- cattle semi. His tractor jack- it moved west at Lafayette Burial will be in Woodlawn mark. Rainfall in November to ed from the 50s in Iowa to the Curtis Czaplewski, 613 E. Wa- Cemetery. Pallbearers will be: Karl and Larry P. Mawrer, Taylor, date is only .88 of an inch. knifed and went off Highway 61 Street between Front and East Orville Byboth, speeding, Blair, Oct. 31, 30-day 30s and 40s at most other places. 2nd streets. basha St. There will be no visitation. Gordon John- With cold air moving in from near the Miller Creek bridge miss Carol Sobotta, 1655 Mon- son, Lloyd Humble and Orville license suspension, Officer Lar- THE EXTENDED forecast, just south of the overpass lead- A door open at right angles Arrangements are being com- ry Bradley . predictions through next Wed- Canada, Minot, N.D., had fair on the third boxcar behind the roe St. pleted by Fawcett Funeral and Norman Anderson. ing into Lake City from the Roger V. Erickson, La Crosse, nesday, indicates average tem- skies and 19 by mid morning. south. The tractor is reported engine caught the front and Thomas Raine, 509 Wilson St. Home. A memorial is being The bureau forecast accumu- a Prank O'Laughlin, 527 Wash- Mrs. Ida Fischer failure to have vehicle under peratures for Southeastern Min- total loss but the trailer undam- right side of a half-ton pickup arranged. ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- control, Oct. 30, $18, Johnson. nesota and Western Wisconsin lations of two to four inches of aged. Empty, truck parked in the alley, 4 lngon St. new snow in some areas of it was proceeding BIRTHS cial) — Mrs. Ida Fischer, 80, St. La Vera Zabinski, Trempea- will run 4 to 10 degrees below from Winona to the St. Paul feet west of Lafayette Street. Winona Funerals Charles, died Thursday at Pres- leau Rt. 1, leaving scene of ac- normal daily highs of 36-43 and northern Minnesota. That was stockyards. Impact pushed toe truck , own- Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pozanc, encouraging news for deer hunt- Rollingstone, Minn., a daughter. * ton Nursing Home after a long cident, Town of Dodge, Oct. 30, nighttime lows of 21-26 with cold The truck went off to the ed by Alvin J. Eide, Rushford, Mrs. Marion Queisser illness. $28, weather over the weekend, fol- ers, who find the fresh fall easy Minn., into a half-ton pickup Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Serwa, Funeral services for Mrs. Patrolman Maurice Scow. right , landing in the ditch. The Foster A. Colby, lowed by a warming trend early to track in. parked directly behind and own- 816 E. Howard St., a daughter. Marion Queisser, Paul Watkins She was born at Posen, Ger- Mondovi, Rain fell over most of WIS- accident happened between 11 Mr. and Mrs. Vilas Broberg, many, March 23, 1885, to Gus- faster than reasonable and pru- next week. ed by Lorenz Rusert, 67 Lafay- Memorial Home, were held this Precipitation in the same time CONSIN this morning, mixed p.m. Thursday and midnight. Utica, Minn., a daughter. tave and Ida Doering, and came dent, Eleva, Nov. 1, $18, Po- The Highway Patrol investigat- ette St. Tbe Rusert vehicle was morning at Fawcett Funeral is predicted to range up to half with snow in the extreme north- pushed into a light pole. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Reiily, to this country as a child. The lice Officer Richard Davis. western portions. ed. 1290 Parkview, a son. Home, the Rev. George Good- family settled at Milwaukee Emil Neumann, Winona, an inch occurring in snow flur- ¦ There was no damage esti- reid officiating. Burial was in ries Saturday and in another A pre-winter storm, packing mate on the boxcar door; but Mr. and Mrs. Randy Stock- and then moved to the Dover Minn., failure to have vehicle cold, snow and strong winds was man, Fountain City, Wis., a son. Woodlawn Cemetery. area. She was married to Her- under control, Town of Trem- period of rain or snow about damage was $300 to the front moving across the north central Spring Grove Change and right side of the Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Zie- Pallbearers were Joseph man Fischer at Dover Nov. 11, pealeau, Oct. 31, $18, Scow. Tuesday. Eide truck hen Knopp, Ray Bublitz, E. J. Siev- A year ago today the Winona states toward the Great Lakes SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- and $100 to the front and right , 403% E. 5th St., a daugh- 1908, and they farmed in the William A. Dick, Ettrick , and southward in central Ne- ) ter. ers, Earl Stokke and Robert area. He died in 1940. She lived failure to have vehicle high was 71 and the low 52 with cial — Owen Hegge of Spring rear of the Rusert pickup. No under braska. Grove, Steffen. on the home farm with a son, control, Ettrick, Oct. 30, $18, .02 in rain. All-time high for has purchased the Spring damage was listed for the light Nov. 12 was 67 in 1902 and the Gale warnings have been Grove Insurance Agency from pole. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE moved here in 1955, and has Patrolman Willard Knutson. posted for the Western Great Mrs. Florence M. Curran been a resident of the nursing low for the day 6 in 1896. Mean Luverne Johnson. Offices are in Patrolman Roy J. Nelson in- Michael O. Meilahn, Pickett Lakes due to the strong winds. the former telephone building. vestigated. SPRING GROVE, Mind. (Spe- Funeral services for Mrs. home two years. Rt. 1 speeding, Eleva, Oct. 15, for the past 24 hours was 44 in Florence M. Curran, 415 Wash- contrast with the average mean *^m^s. iiMinniiiii iSllirrTTBiririiSli iii_Ti'_HlBTIlllni if TtmnMHHnr Jensen, Hecla, S.D., a daughter ington St., will be Saturday at Robert, Chatfield; one daugh- Harry A. Larson, Kiel, illegal of 36. Oct 30. Mrs. Jensen is the for- 8:30 a.m. at Burke's Funeral ter, turn Osseo, Nov. 4, $18, Chris- The rain was generally over Mrs. MyrI (Florence) the half-inch mark in most area mer LaVonne Johnsrud. The Sel- Home and at 9 at Cathedral of Waby, St. Charles; two grand- tiansen. mer Johnsmds, Spring Grove, the Sacred Heart, the Rt. Rev. John J. Lisowski Jr., Arcadia communities and was distribu- children; one brother, Eric, Wi- ted as Mows : are grandparents. Msgr. Harold Dittman officiat- nona, and one sister, Mrs. Her- Rt. 3, failure to have vehicle 1/ boaters At Tweeten Memorial Hospi- ing. Burial will be in St. Mary's man (Emma) Ebert, Dover. under control, Town of Chim- Minnesota Wisconsin tal: Cemetery. One brother and one sister have ney Rock, Oct. 10, $18, Scow. Lake City . .64 Alma 94 Mr. and Mrs. Marlln Omoth, Friends may call at the fu- died. Robert E. Terpening, Ettrick, Wabasha .. .63 Tremp'leau .57 a daughter Nov. 5. neral home this afternoon and Funeral services will be at 2 failure to have vehicle under Whitman . .1.16 La Crosse . .62 Mr. and Mrs. Gaylen Selness, evening. Rosary will be said by p.m. Sunday at Sellner Funeral control, Town of Gale, Oct. 17, Dakota 75 Durand 58 a daughter Monday. Msgr. Dittman and the Catho- Home here, the Rev. Neil Chris- $18, Scow. Dresbaeh . .74 Dodge 56 Mr. and Mrs. Peter Madsen, a lic Daughters of America at 8 tophersen, Faith Lutheran Eugene M. Carlson, Woodville Theilman .. .46 Galesville . .54 daughter Monday. p.m. Church, officiating. Burial will Rt. 1, inattentive driving, Town Houston ... .61 be in Evergreen Cemetery. of Sumner, Oct. 26, $18, Knut- The stage of the Mississippi at WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Friends may call at the fu- son. neral home after noon Satur- Neil O. Martinson, Eleva, Flow — 25,700 cubic feet per Spring Grove Man day. failure to yield right of way, second today at 8 a.m. Pallbearers will Town of Albion, Nov. 4, $18, be LeRoy Knutson Thursday Millard, Clarence Giese, Tim . 1:40 p.m — Col. Davenport, Waby, Otto Kisro Clarence Car- James F. Barrett, La Crosse, V^hoate's Reported in , speeding, Osseo, Nov. 1, $18, t barges, down. penter and Sulho Laasko. TOYLAND 6:15 p.m. — Nelson M. Broad- Christianson. M foot, 2 barges, down. John Silverness Melvin Bue, Osseo Rt. 2, in- 7:10 p.m. — Defender, 4 barg- Good Condition MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - attentive driving, Town of Sum- ner, Nov. 4 , Knutson. es, up. Minn. (Spe- John Silverness, 90, died Thurs- , $18 Small craft—2 . SPRING GROVE, Gerald R. Ross, Osseo Rt. cial) Spring Grove turkey day at 7:30 p.m. in Luther Hos- Today — A 2, speeding, Osseo, Nov. 3, $28, 4_vsSR^fi__B___9pi-V - farmer is reported in satisfac- pital, Eau Claire, where he had IS OPEN 5:45 a.m. — W.S. Rhea, 11 Christianson. tory condition today after re- been a patient since Oct. 26 barges, up. with a fractured hip. Robert G. Smart, Janesville, pp 9 a.m. — Hawkeye, 8 barges, ceiving internal and facial in- reckless driving, Town of Et- up. juries in a near head-on colli- He was born Sept. 17, 1875, trick, Oct. 30 , Johnson. sion. in Bennett Valley, , $28 Buffalo Coun- Albert Anderson, Osseo Rt. James Evenson, 50, underwent ty, to Mr. and Mrs. Nels Silver- 2, improper lookout and control, surgery for a torn liver at St. ness. He married Julia Dreys- WEATHER Town of Sumner, Oct. 29, $18, I _V Francis Hospital, La Crosse, see of Pepin County in 1897. Johnson. ^^"r^V^S. OTHER TEMPERATURES Sunday night. He was oh the She died in September 1950. APRES SKI 9" pullon bOOt, High Low Pr. Rick P. Colgan, La Crosse, critical list the first of the week. Mr. Silverness was one of the transporting uncased gun in car, •"** jjg.oo Albany, cloudy .....38 32 .. He also received facial injur- first in the Mondovi area to sell Albuquerque, clear . 65 35 Oct. 21, $18, Warden Harold Ku- ies. petroleum products and was ac- bisiak. Atlanta, rain 56 51 T Evenson was proceeding north tive in politics. •* cv CN I *Vz_i_ipl£_ , cloudy ..43 32 .06 Fredrick Decorah, La Crosse, ^ Bismarck on a township road Saturday at transporting uncased gun in car, Boise, cloudy 50 39 11 a.m. At the crest of a hill He operated the family home- stead farm until 1922, then mov- Oct. 30, $18, Kubisiak. Boston, cloudy 44 43 the left front of his 1955 car , Matt- ed into Mondovi. He was em- Tim J. Seitz, La Crosse Chicago, cloudy ...54 51 T and the 1957 car driven by transporting uncased gun in car, cloudy .. 54 44 Caledonia, collided ployed by Mondovi Equity until WATERPROOF Cincinnati, hew Schiltz, Oct. 21 $18, Kubisiak . Cleveland, cloudy .. 51 38 nn the gravel surfaced road. 1943 and served farmers in five , and counties with products, particu- Clifford Bautch, shooting Denver, clear 61 28 Neither man was thrown , ESKILOOS' Schiltz apparently wasn't bad- larly petroleum. protected bird, Oct. 2, $13 Des Moines, cloudy . 54 48 1.09 Warden Fred Gardner. the fashio n boots Detroit, cloudy 48 39 ly injured. He didn't go to the He was one of the early sup- hospital. Their cars were listed porters of the Progressive par- Larry J. Olson, Strum, driv- that do more Fairbanks, cloudy ..17 7 ing faster than reasonable and cloudy . 68 63 as damaged beyond repair by ty in Wisconsin and later help- than look good Fort Worth, prudent, Oct, 24, Osseo, $18 , Indianapolis, cloudy 59 44 Houston County Sheriff Byron ed organize the Democratic par- ty in Buffalo County. He was Christianson. Jacksonville, cloudy 69 62 Whitehouse. ¦ It's true. Our handsome Esklloos Kansas City, cloudy 60 56 .21 Another patient from Spring interested in North Dakota pol- do all these things, too: Stay cloudy 71 55 Grove is Gregory Roverud, son itics because of his boyhood as- walks. Los Angeles, warm. Keep a grip on icy s I Louisville, cloudy .. 56 44 of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rove- sociation with a then governor, Cathedra l Adds Refuse to leak. So, be smart. ^^^ Memphis, cloudy .. . 70 51 .02 rud, who underwent knee sur- Old Olson. Come in for your Eskiloos today! Miami, clear 82 76 gery at Lutheran Hospital, La A charter member and former Mass for Students N and M widths. Warm linings. Milwaukee, rain ... 49 45 .49 Crosse. Other patients there trustee of West Bennett Valley -St.P., cloudy . 43 41 .36 from Spring Grove have been Lutheran Church, he now was At Winona State Mpls. Mrs. Harold Gulbranson, Mrs. Okla. City, cloudy .. 61 60 one of the oldest members of A special Sunday Mass for 51 42 1.01 Earl Munkel and Mrs. James Mirror Lake Lodge 163, Knights Omaha, cloudy Ramlo. Catholic students at Winona Phoenix, clear 79 40 of Pythias, and Central Luther- State College has been added , Oscar Burreson, James Lar- Ptlnd, Me., cloudy 44 32 son and Iver Thorson are pa- an Church. to the slate of Masses at Cathed- Ptlnd, Ore., rain ... 52 49 .46 Min- 1 Survivors are ; Two daughters, ral of the Sacred Heart. 66 52 .19 tients at Veterans Hospital, St. Louis, ram neapolis. Mrs. Melvin C. Johnson, Gil- The Mass will be at 5:15 p.m., Salt Lk. City, rain .52 41 .01 Gilford H. Morken, custodian manton, and Mrs. Fred (Alice) according ' to the Rev. Martin San Fran., cloudy ., 66 57 .. at the high school, fractured a Lee, Mondovi; three grandchil- Olsen, Newman Club chaplain. Seattle, cloudy 55 45 hip when he fell from a ladder dren, eight great-grandchildren College students will usher, Washington, cloudy . 53 46 there and is a patient at Twee- and one brother, Nels Alvin, serve at the Mass and lead in Winnipeg, snow ... 33 30 .08 ten Memorial Hospital here. Horicon, Wis. the singing. Father Olsen will Funeral services will be Sun- conduct the services which will turea Saturday through Wednes- basis DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Central Luther- be on an experimental Stage 24-hr. day will average 4-10 degrees day at 2 p.m. at starting this Sunday. below normal highs of 31-38 an Church, the Rev. Harold will Today Chg. Pre. Burial will A dinner for the students north, 36-43 south and normal Haugland officiating. Family Hall af- CaVAUCR cult look Roysloa, Red Wing 3.5 .. . .35 Cemetery. be held in Holy 8.8 +.1 .64 lows of 17-21 north, 21-26 south; be in Oak Park ter the service Sunday. torn-down cuff Lake City Friends may call after 3 p.m. ¦ .63 cold over the weekend, follow- $ .oo I *" Wabasha 7.1 • • Son Fu- ! BUYGIFTS 1®W T.W. 4.5 .. . .94 ed by a warming early next Saturday at Kjentvet & 14 Alma Dam. • neral Home and after noon Sun- Whitman Dam 3.0 +.2 1.16 week and then cold again by Wire Taken From +.1 .72 mid-week. Precipitation will av- day at the church. Winona Dam, T.W. 3.8 WINNERS OF BOOTS IN WINONA 5.7 +.1 .67 erage .25 to .50 of an inch oc- ' Mrs John Gibson Farm at Pickwick Po. . 9,7 +.1 .57 curring in snow flurries Satur- . THE GIANT ESKILOOS Trempealeau (Special) - Trempealeau Dam 5.0 +.1 .57 day and in another period of MONDOVI , Wis. Darrel I„rson, Dakota, re- SIZE' GUESSING CON- PAYIN JM UA1I Mrs. John (Eva ) Gibson, Eleva ; V.9 +.1 .75 rain or snow about Tuesday. ported today at 9:15 a.m. that TEST: Daktoa died this morning at Buf- Dresbaeh Pool ... 9.7 +.1 .74 WISCONSIN — Temperatures Rt. 2, about 500 feet of telephone and 5 +.2 .74 Saturday through Wednesday falo Memorial Hospital. electric wire have been stolen Mary Vickery, Dresbaeh Dam Funeral arrangements are be- La Crosse 5.0 +.1 .62 will average 2 to 6 degrees be- from an abandoned farm in 451 West Broadway ' Tributary Streams low normal. Normal high is 34 ing completed by Kjentvet & Pickwick Valley, Sheriff George Use Choate s Son Funeral Home here. Nancy Stovers, Chip's at Durand . 2.3 .. • -58 to 42 north, 41 to 46 south. Nor- L. Fort said. Zumbro at The'an 29.1 +.1 .46 mal low is 20 to 28. Colder over Larson said that the wire was 420 West nth St. , warming briefly Mrs. Peter Neugebauer two weeks Trem'au at Dodge 0.2 +.2 .56 the weekend CHATFIELD, Minn. (Special) taken within the past Gloria Heinz, I Christmas Shopper Account 2.1 +.2 .54 early next week. More than one- from the lead-ins to the old Hlack at Gales'e — Funeral services for Mrs. 41ft West Snrnln ! | La Crosse at W.S. 3-9 half inch of precipitation rain or Peter Neugebauer, 80, who died Huff farm from the main line. ... a sepa rate budget account . Root at Houston 5.6 ... .61 snow likely after the weekend. Tuesday at Chippewa Falls, He told Sheriff Fort that there MarRaret McCormick , j , RIVER FORECAST AIRPORT WEATHER Wis., were held today at St. is evidence of pole climbers .71 West Mill "' ' ~ created solely for Christmas •' * '. I (From Hastings to Gnttenberg) (North Central Observations) Mary's Catholic Church, Chat- having been used. The following stages are pre- Max, temp. 51 today at noon, field; the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Wil- Tho wire was clipped from a Peggy Kenny, r»A« shopping charges. *I * ! dicted for Winona In next sev- min. temp. 41 Thursday at 5 liam F. Coleman officiating. post and the farm buildings. 95B Gilmore Ave. eral days Saturday 5:7, Sunday p.m., overcast at 1,000 feet, vis- Burial was in the Chatfield No one has lived on the farm and Mondiy 5.6. _„_ __ ibility 15 miles, wast wind at Cemetery. more than 10 years, Larson •Correct Size 112 EXTENDED FORECAST 15 m.p.h., barometer 29.39 and Mrs. Neugebauer was former- said. Sheriff Fort is investi- ¦ MINNESOTA - Tempera. steady, humidity 88 percent. ly ot Chatfield. gating. »W„il«Mflr*>tt__ftiaM__HM___ MM—wm ¦' \ vtiiA^mKntftY irt-in vm'tdittMtrtiiH-oerf'tt't" vt6T\\ " r-fi ti i if.' n 'in - t^i^rwrtr m wmwrsammmrtytiar\ttritm a -t it%%au *• _-.-.»v.--—_-¦--¦..^~- FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH McKINLEY METHODIST (American Baptist Convention) (SO) W. Broadway) (Witt Broadway and Wilson) The Rev. C. Merritt LaGrone Lutheran Services The Rev. Rnssell M. Dacken t:50 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "Does CENTRAL LUTHERAN f:45 a.m.—Sunday school. Mra. R. D. Religion Dare Be Scientific?" Special the senior choir; Mra Sher- (Tha American Lutheran Cornwall, superintendent ; graded classes music by . for all; study programs for adults; col- man Mitchell, chair director; Mra. Har- , organist; church hour nur- Chnrcb) lege age class; nursery. vey Gordon sery provided. Wabasha and HUM Strut 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. Sermon, "Etern- — Church school classes The Rev G. H. Hnggenvik al Life." Scripture: John 10: 22-31. Guest 10:30 a.m. soloist, Mra, Irmlne Hall Allen of St. through the sixth grade. ¦¦ —Church school classes from f a.m.—Worahlp. Stewardship Sunday , ^__^__ B, __H •• , __¦ Paul) nursery service. 11 a.m. •___^__ 'i. %%%%%' ¦ /'%%%% grade through adult department Sarmen, "How Big Your OotV Mrs, ¦ '¦¦ ¦ 6 p.m.-College age diss. seventh . T . Charles Oraen, oreanlst, "Llebsttr _W«_i - '^¦'" • ' " ¦ 7:30 p.m.—Sacred concert, guest soloist, • 3:30 p.m.—Senior high MYF. Central and "Pre- • .____¦ _____¦ ' ¦___¦ <^____l Methodist MYF will be guests of honor . Jaw. *lr »lnd tiler," »**, ' ' ' Mrs. Irmlna Hall Allans public invlled ' In A Minor " Mareello . Vocal JO Scavenger hunt, program and refresh- lude — Singspirsllon, Baptist In, Mn. Roger Dettla; nuriery tor 8:45 p.m. ments . . . • - . tols. Church. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.-Marnl Gregory Tuesday, I p.m.—Circles 5, 6, 7 end ' ¦ ¦ f n.m.—Sunday school , 3-y«ar kinder- Circle, Mrs. Ed Gott's home. S. garten through llth grade . ' ^ ^^ Wednesday, 7:34 p.m.—Boird of Christ- Wednesday, 1 p.m.—Circles . I, JV I 10:11 a.m.—Sarmen and organ aemt i " ^ mamW ^__& * >'"'' ___ ' ' - ___F ^ . _^ _f*V ._r # _^ ian Education, Nell Elllngson home. and 4. ¦ i above. Senior ch»lr anthem, "0 Thursdiy, 7 p.m.—Church family night, S p.m.—Circle I. Lord, How Deep, How Broad, How adult Bible class; classes for all children Thursday, 9:30 a.m.—Circle 10. Hlrjh, " Zane Van Aukasi directing. Nur. (graded). aery tor toti. Thursday. I p.m.—Choir rehearsal and 7 p.m,—Senior choir. meeting. S p.m.—Trustees. 10:15 a.m.—Sunday school. 3-yaar Mn- ^ '" _ ¦ dfrrjarten throuflft 10th grade, ^mmT mmmmmW W^^ ^ I' — ^- ^^^ ^ I ^ *v » Aw MmmW mm\mW^ ' ' -'-'-"" I . m_^_r T:M p.m. — Yourtj adults. Parish ^_^^ ^ *^ ^^ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Home. CENTRAL METHODIST (Wast Broadway and Main) (West Broadway and Johnson) »:J0 p.m.—»enl»r League, Pellowehlp Hall. Dr. E. Clayton Burgess The Rev. Harold Rekstad Monday, J:S0 p.m.—Settid! teachers. The Rev. William Hlebert, Thursday, * p.m.—Senior eonflrmandi 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Church school I. Assistant Pastor classes for children 3 years of age 7 p.m.—Senior choir. Fellowship Hall. through loth gride; -nursery for tots. 6:30-» p.m.—LSA questions and an- ?:30 «.m.—Church school for all ages, Prelueds by organist, Miss June Sorlltn, swers. 3 years through adults. "From Thy Throna So High," Gluck, »-?:*) p.m.—LSA, ehsjpal. 10:43 a.m.-Worshlp, Dr. Burgess end "Prayer from 'Otello'," Verdi. An- Saturday, » a.m.—Senior eonflrmandi preaching en "Are Parents Necessary?" them by senior choir directed by. Harold II and lunlor conflrmandi. Miss Agnes Bard, organist. Youth Edstrom. Offertory solo, "Because ef 10:15 p.m.—Youth chair. choir will sing under the direction of Thy Great Bounty, " Hoffmelster, sung 11 p.m.—Olrla choir. Robert Andrus; senior choir, directed by by Richard Falb. Sermon, "The Sllint Meryl Nlctiols, will sing "To Thee, Oh, Forces." Postlude, "Postlude on a Lord," Clokoy. Nursery for children un- Theme," Mendelssohn," Lorenz. Coffee ST. MATTHEWS LUTHERAN der 3 and church school classes for hour In Fellowship room. 3-, 4- and 5-year-old children. Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. — Mothers Club, (Wisconsin Synod) Mondiy, 7 a.m.—Man's prayer fellow- church. (Wait Wabasha and High ) ship. 4 p.m.—Junior ehelr. Tht Wvs. A. L. Mennlckt 7 p.m.—Soy Scouts. 7:45 p.m.—Rellglolus education com- Tuesday, 9 a.m.—Sewing group. mittee, church. Vicar John D. Miller A p.m.—Girl Scout troop. Wednesday—Circles 2 and 1. 6:40 p.m .—Children's choir. Thursday, 7 p.m.—Senior choir. S p.m. — Communion. Sermon, "Our Wednesday—WSCS circles. 7:45 p.m.—Circle 4. Christian Conduct," Miss Kathlsert 4 p.m.—Csdette Scout troop. Skeels, organist, will play, "Llebsler Thursday, 6 p.m.—Mefhodlsf Men din- Jesu ." ner and program. »:13 a.m.—Sunday school and Bible 7 p.m.—Youth and senior cholri. ' LAKESIDE EVANGELICAL dlesses. 5 p.m.—Official board. 10:30 a.m.—Worihlp. Sermon and mu- Saturday, 10 a.m.—Confirmation class. (WestFREE Simla CHURCH and Grand) sic same ai earllir. Senior choir, di- ¦ rected by O. f . Schapakahm, will ling The Rev. Ray Cheshire "Ye Wsfenert ind Ya Holy OMI ." CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST Monday, 6:30 p.m.—Lutheran Plonairs, »:30 p.m.—Sunday school, graded class- t:30 p.m.—Lutheran Girl pioneers. OF LATTER DA\ SAINTS es for every agi group, S p.m.—Man's club social night . (MORMON ) 10:45 p.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Bils- Tuesday, 1:30 p.m.—Sewing Guild. haiaar 'i Bath In Blood." Text: Daniel 4 p.m.—Junior clan. (1453 Park Lane) 5. Nursery provided. 4:30 p.m.—Finance committee. Robert Nlssalke, Branch 6:30 p.m.-Senlor FCYF. 7 p.m.—Sunday school ttechira. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Topic 5 p.m.—Senior choir, President "There Is a Man In Thy Kingdom," Wednesday, 6:30 p.m.—Junior choir. Nursery provided, 7:30 p m.—Adult Instruction. K--* 10 a.m.—Sunday school. 8:45 p.m.—Area slngsplratlon at tha Thursday, 10 a.m.—Adult Instruction. V 12:30 p.m.—Priesthood meeting. First Baptist Church. 7:30 p.m.—Lutheran Collegians. / \ 11:13 a.m.—Sacrament meeting. Tuesday, 7:45 p.m.—Woman's Mission- Frldey, S p.m.—Radio choir. Tuesday, 7 p.m.—Relief society. ary Society, homa of Mrs. Bonstrom, Saturday, ? a.m.-Conflrmatlon claisn. Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.—MIA. 511 Hiawatha Ave. 7:30 p.m.—Youth Laague rollerikat- Saturday, 10 s.m.—Primary. Thursday, 7:30 p.m.—Berean Blbla Ing, ¦ class will study the dispensation of promise and Its relation to our day; lunlor FCYF. ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN 8 p.m.—Prayer service. Catholic Services 8:15 p.m.—Choir practice. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ (Missouri Synod) . (Broadway and Liberty) CATHEDRAL The Rev. Armia U. Deye OF SACRED HEART CHRISTIAN SCIENCE The Re?. M. Wegener (Main and West Wabasha) (West Sinborn and Main) The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold Assisting, tht Bev. R. Ron »:30 a.m.—Sunday school. v J. Dittman 11 a.m—Servlca. Subject, "Mertali S a.m.—Matlni. Sarmon, "Halpa for The Rev. James Fitzpatriclc and Immortals." Holiness." Text I Thaasalontans 5:H24. Wednesday, S p.m.—Testimonial meet, Communion at all thrae services. Or- The Rev. Robert H. Brom ings. uanlsts, Milt Mary Masenbrlng and F. -Reading room open Tuesdays, Thurs- H. Broker. The Rev. James W. Lennon days and Saturday from 1:30 to 4:30 »:15 and 10:41 a.m.—Sermon and wor- Sunday Masses-5:4_ », S:13, t:J0 and p.m. ship same aa above. 11 a.m. and 12:15 p.m. Nursery provided 9:15 a.m.—Sunday school and SIM* at 9:30 and 11 a.m. Masses. school . Weekday Masses—7 ard s a.m. and ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 4 p.m.—German service and Commun- 5:15 p.m. (Center and Broadway) ion. Holy Day Masses-5:45. 7 and 8.15 5:30 p m.—Sunday school parents night. a.m. arc! 12:15, 5:15 and 7:30 p.m. Pastor W. W. Shaw , 7 p.m.—Adult class. Confessions - Monday through Friday 7 P.m. —Walther League. ot this week, 4:43 to 5:15 p.m.; Saturday, f:45 a.m.—Sunday school. 7:30 p.m. —Cub Pack meeting. 3 to 5:30 p.m. and 7:30 to » p.m. 10:45 a.m.—Children'! church. Monday, 6 p.m.-Cenflrmatlon. 10:45 a.m.-Worshlp. J p.m.—Choir. 7:30 p.m.^-Evangellstlc service. Tuesday, 7 p.m.-Blbls class. ST. STANISLAUS Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. - Bible and 7 p.m.—Boy Scouts, (East 4th and Carlmona) prayer. 5 p.m.—Sunday ichool teachers. The Rt. Rev. Msgr. N. F. ¦ Wednesday, 7 p.m.—Salary and budgel committee. Grulkowski CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7:30 p.m.—Men's club. The Rev. Milo Ernster 7:30 p.m.—Sewing circle. (Orrin Street and new Highway 61) Thursday, 11 a.m.—Guild tall festival, The Rev. Leonard McNab The Rev. Phil Williams S p.m.—Confirmation. 7 p.m. The Rev. Donglas P. Fiola —Special council meeting . t:45 a.m. S —Sunday school for all agas p.m—Special voters' meeting. Sunday Masses—5:30, 7:13, 0:30. »:4J 10:50 a.m.-Worshlp. Friday, 7 p.m. -Op«n house at school, and 11:15 a.m. and 5:1* p.m. 6:30 p.m.—NYPS groups meet Saturday, e . a.m.—Confirmation. Weekday Masses-6:30, 7:30 and 1:13 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. S p.m.-Marrled couplet club. ^ wise man looks both ways, B C and A D. He looks B C for a.m. on school days. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m.—Church board. V c Holy Day Masses - 3:30, «:30, a, 1:30 Thursday, 7 p.m.—Midweek service. a.m. and 5:15 p.m. S p.m.—Choir, FAITH LUTHERAN _ wisdom and guidance but A D for character and usefulness. History ConfeMlons—3-5:30 p.m. and '¦* p.m. SI . (The Lutheran Church Thursday before first Friday; dsy before is B C but Faith is A D. Any man should reach holy days of obligation and Saturday. GRACE PRESBYTERIAN tn America) higher than his father (Franklin ind Broadway) rw. Howard and Lincoln Streets) ST. MARfS , The Rev. William T. King The Rev. Orville M. Andersen t because he stands on his father's shoulders. Performance, not pedigree, The Most Rev.V George ?:30 a.m—Worship. Sermon, "Door H. .Spelts. D.D. * a.m.—Sunday ichool , ? is the passport to posterity's appreciation. A Bible-reading, 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp. Mrs. Annillais ? :30 a.m.—Worship. Sarmon. "Part- church- The Rev. Donald Wlnkels Oplti, Rochester, guest speeker. An- ners In the Ooipal. " Prelude, "The The Rev. Donald P. Schmiti them, "I Sing the Mighty Power of Pilgrim 's Sons of Hope," Batiste; offer- going society is the fruit of God-fearing ancestry. Don't miss a service. God," Butler; organist. Miss Jonelle AAII- tory, "In Harvest time," Clarke; pool- Sunday Masses—5:45. 4:45, s. »:30 arte lam; choir director. Miss Ruth trwlni lude. "Song of Thanksgiving, " Otis; 1) ».m. and 12:13 p.m. nursery service provided; coffee after- nursery provided. Weikday Masses—6,45 and t a.m ward 10:30 a.m.—Sunday church school for Holy Day Masses—5:30, 6:45, I and »:* all ages, nursery through adults. a.m. and 5:30 and ) p.m. J p.m.—Luther League parents nlghl. Confessions—3:30 to S p.m. and /:I5 tc SEVENTH DAY Guest speaker, Al AAailg, student at SI. UNITARIAN UNIVERSALIST f p.m. on Saturdays, days before holy Wory'a College, from Kenya, Cast REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN EVANGELICAL UNITED JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES SALVATION ARMY days and Thursdays before first Fridays. ADVENTI8T CHURCH Africa . (*» Sioux St.) (113 W. 3rd St.) FELLOWSHIP (East Sanborn and Chestnut) Tuesday, S p.m. (Mlseonrl Synod) BRETHREN CHURCH — Goodhue District Henry Hosting (Sth and Franklin Streets) meeting for all councllmen and commit- (1700 VW Wabasha Sl.i - (West King and South Baker) Supply LaVona Clabaagb ST. JOHN'S Pastor F. A. Sackett tee chairmen al if . Paul'a Lutheran The Rev. Louis O. Mtticr The Rev. O. S. Monson Presiding Minister Dr. M. H. Doner. Chairman (East Broadway and Hamilton) Church, Rod Wing. »:4S a.m.—Sunday school. The Very Rev. Msgr. 1:45 p.m, - Ssbbath school. Lesson Dr. Fred Foss, study, Wednesday, J p.m.-Hannah Circle; lei- 9 .15 a.m. -Sunday schoo l, but no Bi- f am.—Worship. Sermon, "A Nome ? p.m. -Pnubllc Intk, "God's Kingdom 10:43 a.m.-Worshlp. "Authority and Discipline In tba ¦on J, "What Love Really Is. Program Chairman James D. Habiger Church. " Gal. 6-1, " ble class . fo Live, But. " Junior choir will sing. Rules Amldal His Ener/iles. " 6:4J p.m.—Street service. Thursdey, 7 p.m.—Final EMR training Organist, Mrs Kenneth Rand; 2:45 p.m.-Worshlp. 10:30 a.m.-Worshlp, the Rtv. Merlen . lunlor 3:13 p.m.—Watchtower study, "K/orld 7:13 p.m.—evangelistic service. The Rev. Paul E. Nelson aesslon. choir director Colleen Anderson; ac- 10 l.m.-Mrs. Henry E. Hull will Wegener, St. Martin's Lutheran Church, . Government on the Shoulder ol tha Tuesday, 4 p.m.—Handicraft meet at Sunday Misses—7, e I p.m.—Senior choir . companist lor junior choir, Cheryl speak on "Music and Meaning of Life." and tl a.m. 0 " guest speaker. Prince of Peace. '.' Thurley Home*, Wiikday Masses—I a.m. ' Saturday, f a.m.—Junior and senior Kratz . Demonstrations will accompany the talk. ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL conflrmandi. 7 p.m.—Walthir League; hosts, Glen Tuesday, S p.m.—Group Bible study. 7:30 p.m. —Ladles Home League. Discussion and coffee hour afterward. Confessions—4 and 7 p.m. on Saturday!, e a.m.-Primary boys and girls fellow- 7:45 p.m. —Counseling service regis- (East Broadway and Lafayettal Tulius and Mar* Welmer . Thursday, 7:10 p.m.—Ministers trslnlno Sunday school lor children of all ages, vigils of feast days and Thursdays ba ship. \ tration for string band. school. ¦ fore first Fridays The Rev. George Goodreld I p.m.—Ltaeoue of Lutheran church- Thursday, 1:30 p.m.—String bind prac- 10 a.m.—Sunday school; a class fat First Friday Masses—8 a.m. and 5:Is GOODVIEW TRINITY men; coffee hour afterward. S;30 p.m.—Service meetina. tice. every ags group. ¦ FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST p.m. • a.m.—Holy Communion. LUTHERAN CHURCH Monday, 7 p.m.—Scouts , 5 p.m.-Midweek prayer. 10:45 a.m. Tusutav, 7:30 p.m.—Finance commit- ¦ (West Broadway and South Baker ) Holy Day Messes—4 and t e.m. and —Morning Prayer. (Wisconsin ) Tuesday, 1 p.m.—Adult Information tee. 5:13 p.m. Wednesday, 4 p.m.—Girl Scouts. Synod class. CALVARY BIBLE CHUI1CH Thursday, 7:30 p.m. —WSW3 tneetlngi Morten Rhoads, pastor —Choir. Wednesday, 7 and 7:4S p.m.—Sunday Thursday, J p.m. (676 W. Sarnla St.) CHURCH OP CHRIST Saturday, • a.m.—Junior choir. Rev. Larry Zessln Mrs. Henry Schermer, feeder; election school teachers »;45 a.m.—Bible school ST. CASIMIR'S of officers; hostesses, Mrs Adam The Rev. N. E. Hamilton 11640 Kraemer Drivel , classes for ¦ Saturday, t a m - Confirmation classes . all agis. nursery through adult (West Broadway «iear Ewlng) ' B 30 and 11 a.m —Worship. Choir will Buchmlller and Mrs George Risen. . Adult SI . Robert Quails "Jonathan »lno In (Ifst service, lye' s "To Our Rt e .'4J a.m. —Sunday school . Elmer Mun lesson, ." The Rt. Re-v. Msgr. DEER HUNTERS MASS -rimer 's Glorious Name, " directed tiy Saturday, I p.m.—Junior choir. ¦ son, superintendent . 10 a.m.—Bible school classes for all 10:43 a.m.—Worship. Sermon, "Tin Julius W. Hann KELLOGG, (Speclal Wv Richard Burmelster. Revlvil We Need." Minn. )- 9 45 a.m —Sunday school. WINONA GOSPEL CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Worship. The Rav. John ages. (Center and Sanborn Streets) -vyprshlp. 6:30 p.n).—Teens for Chrlal, The Rev. Robert Stamschror A deer hunters Mass will be I p.m.—Young paoplt 's bowling. Zanon, Chrlat'e Mlssloln, Hacktmseck, 11 a.m. GRACE BRETHREN CHURO* Sunday Monday, 7 p.m.—Lutheren Plonesrs. D. P. Moehlenpah, Minister N. J., speaking. 6 p.m.-Worshlp. 6:30 p.m.—Junior high yooth meeting. Masse* - a and 10 a.m. held at 5 a.m. Sunday at St. (Wist Wabasha and Iwlng) —"Thought! for To- Weekday Masses - Wednesday, 7:J0 p.m. —Bible class. 6:30 p.m.—Young people's fellowship. Tuesday, 1:13 p.m. 7:33 a.m. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. Sermon, Holy Diy Masses - Agnes Catholic Church here. A Thursday, 7 p.m —Choir »,30 a.m.-Sunday school. Queniln Matthes, Pastor 7:30 p.m.—Evening service. The Rev day." a;30-f a.m. . —Bible classaa for "Preamble to Revival." I \i pm. --Sunday school teachers meet II am.—Worship Theodore Stelnert Pickwick, speaking. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Confessions 3-4:30 end 7:30 p.m. Sa breakfast will be served after- . Wedneaday, Thursday-Conference on at Minneiota Clly. 7:30 p.m.—Evening service 10 a.m.—Sunday school , Thursday, 7 p.m.—Choir. all ages . turdiy, vigils of feast daya and Thurs . soul winning and revival. Quest speak- ward by the Halo Renders, Saturday, 10 a.m. —Confirmation Inslrvjc- Tuesday, 7:30 p m.-Prnyar and Bible 1) a.m.—Worship. Guest speaker. a p.m.-Blble study, prayer. Saturday, »W a.m.- "Wilk With thi day balore First Frldiys. ers Richard Laue and Galen Skinner. lion at Minnesota City. study. 7:30 p.m. —Evening service . Saturday, 6 p.m.—GoMan age nlghl. Master." First Frldey Masses - 6:13 and 7:33 youth society, This Feature Is Published With the Hope That More People Will Go To Church. It Is Paid For By Firms 100% Interested in This Community.

Warner A Swasey Company Dunn Blacktop Co. Morgan Jewelry Store Cone's Ace Hardware Winona Auto Sales Winona Electric Conttruction Oedgs A fUmbUr — Ssdstr Division Imp loye* ¦ van H. oavlea end Stelf Stave Morgan and Stall All Mmpleyes Leo P. Kemp and Bmpleyts Osrden Plans.-/ A employes Ruth's Restaurant Lakeside Cities Service Station Lake Center Switch Co. Siobrecht Floral Company Culllgan Soft Water Service Ches. Slearecht and Imslayas Ruth ¦snnlns end Stall Robert Koepnia* and PreS Seliie Bauer llectrlc, Inc. Prank Alias and employes - - RUSMII Batter and Staff Springdale Dairy Company Madison Silos Center Beauty Salon Western Coal a\ Fuel Co. D. loMckt S K, Plelfftr and ¦mpleyik Merchants National Bank Wlthera kernel and Staff Dlv. al Martln-Maratla Ce. Carl Krepp and Impleyai Winona Ready-Mixed Concrete Oil M. Orabew and Stall Joswick Fuel & Oil Co. Brleiath's Shell Service Statu Henry Scharmer and Bmpleyaa Them Machine Company Curley's Floor Shop H, P. Joswick and Employes Hareld Briesath anS Brngloyes Keller Construction Co. Mr, end Mrs. Royal Thirn Baits isd Richard Havers Hiwoy m Downtown Country Chris Keller and employes Hossfeld Manufacturing Co. Kitchens Weaver A Sons Painting Conrrs. Marigold Dairies, Inc. H. S. Dresser A Son Contractors Management ana fmaloyti Bob Maaile and Bill Halse ind Staff Herman, Bart, Anna and Dally Weaver Kerry and Jim Dresser Hotel Winona Bolano) Manufacturing Co. Sadie Marsh and staff Williams Hotel & Annex Rainhow Jewelers Altura State Bank Rollingitone lumber Yard Ittn Bsland and sjmployn stay Meyer and stall Mr. and Mrs.Prank Raines Member P.O.I.C. Relllngtlme, Minn. Mohan Siding e\ Window Co. Reinhard Winona Sales IM Prinslln - Phont 11M7 Brom Machine & Foundry Co. Linahan's Restaurant W. T. Grant Dept, Store Kranlng's Sales A Service J. O. ind Kurt Reinhard Un, Maurlne Strom and Slatl Paul Srem and employe* BUI Linahan ana Staff Mr. ind Mrs. Ross Krenlng Bunko's APCO Service Qoodall Manufacturing Corp. at Bunks and Bmpleytt Bob Selover Realtor* Polachek Electric Fidelity Savings & Loan Ass'n. Burmaitrer Oil Company Matiegenuatand Persannel Bt* Sslevsr and Staff Will Pelechsk Pemlly Pred 0. Schilling and Start Pred Surmelsfer Watkins Products, Inc. Ruppert's Grocery Whittaker Marine & Mfg. H. Choate J> Company P. Earl Schwab Company Goltx Pharmacy Manaiemtnt and Personnel Management and Peraennel ft. D. Wtmuksr end Smtloyn D W. »rey and Bmslayss P. Berl Schwab N. L, Oolti end Staff Fawcett Funeral Home Blesam Concrete Service , Inc. Northern States Power Company PesrUss Chain Company Winona Delivery et Transfer Co. Yaar-Sound Cencrsle, Sand and Dale's ffiway Shell Service Station Karsten Construction Co. S. i. Palteree* and Implsyes Wlneni, Mlitnetefe A. W. "Art" Salisbury Oraval Supplier Dele OHrdrum and Bmpleyts Otorve Karsten

i 2 Evangelists 2 New Mormon Elders Arrive To Speak at Two new missionaries for the First Eagle Church of Jesus Christ of Lat- ter Day Saints (Mormon ) have Meetings Here started their work here. ' Scout Named Two evangelists will be guest They are Elder Fred Ander- speakers during a soul winning son, Othello, Wash., and Elder and revival conference at First Ryon Bingham, Plain City, At Rollingstone Church of Christ here Wednes- Utah. They will be In the com- day and Thursday. ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. - They are Galen Skinner, pres- munity four to six months to Rollingstone hat Its flnt Eagla present a program on "Pan- ident of the Minnesota Bible " They Scout in more than 20 years of College, and Richard Laue, min- orama of Mormonism, also will be taking surveys and Scouting activity here. ; ister of the ' | E n glewood asking people s opinions on re- He is David Arnoldy. ion of I C h r i s t i a n ligion. Mr. and Mra. Raymond Arnoldy, Church, Indian- Elder Anderson said this new who received his Eagle Scout apolis, Ind. This approach to the Mormons' mis- award here Thursday evening. NEW SCHOOL ... The new educational unit of the sionary work is their part in is 'one of tbe American Lutheran Church at Arcadia has been completed. A member of Troop 17, David the world movement for better has held several offices in the I largest Christ- ' I ian Churches in The unit includes classrooms, pastor s study and assembly understanding. In their new ap- troop and has received the Ad the United rooms. The building is attached to the church. (Mrs. Frank- porch they will present the ba- Altare Dei church award. He States. lin Sobotta photo) sic beliefs and the background is a senior at Holy Trinity Skinner will PROUD MOMENT ... It was a proud Eagle award. He received the award from High School, treasurer of the speak at 7 p.m. moment for David Arnoldy, Rollingstone, Scoutmaster John Theis Sodality, a member of the St. , right. With the new Nicholas Society and a Mass Wednesday with Minn., Thursday evening, as he became Eagle Scout are his parents the opening Arcadia Lutherans th* , Mr. and Mrs. server. Laue first Boy Scout in Rollingstone to receive tha Raymond Arnoldy. (Daily News photo) message, Laue will speak cn He attended the national jam* "Digging God's Wells" at 8 p.m. boree at Valley Forge in 1964, Laue will speak on "Effective Add Education Unit is presently junior assistant " at 10 a.m. Thurs- tttrick Area Churches Scoutmaster of his troop, and Soul Winning ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - - 028 general construction con- day and Laue at 3 p.m. on "We To Hold Pledge Day Court Reverses served aa a staff member of the $70,000 educational unit built tract; Kube Plumbing the me- 3 Appointed Camp Hok-Si-La, Lake City. Have Heard With Our Ears — by American Lutheran Church chanical and plumbing at ,800, " A $9 ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - Troop Scoutmaster John Theis Our Fathers Have Told Us. here now is In use. and Wally's Electric, the elec- panel discussion will be held at Parishioners of South Beaver presented David with his award. The basement includes five trical contract at $3,718. All are Creek and Hardies Creek Lu- Order Favoring 2 p.m. Thursday . Skinner will Arcadia firms. Anderson Bingham close the conference at 7:30 p.m. classrooms and a large as- In Teresan theran churches will present Thursday. sembly room in which can be Ground breaking ceremonies of the church and sing songs. their 1966 pledges Sunday. Leg/on to Hold converted into three separate were held Palm Sunday. Offici- They will be available to pre- Worship at South Beaver Pipe Line Firm More than 100 ministers and classrooms. ating with the pastor the Rev. nnesota and , sent their program to college Creek will be at 9:30 a.m. with ST. PAUL (AP)-An order Remodeling Party laymen from M' Howard Benson, was the build- a lunch afterward. The will attend. Clergy THE TOP floor contains three groups, church groups and civic Fund Campaign service of the state Board of Tax Ap- "Wisconsin ing committee, consisting of at Hardies Creek will be at 10 and laymen from Winona have classrooms, another large as- organizations. Three appointments for the peals In favor of Great Lakes Saturday Night Leonard Lien, president, Frank All men in the Mormon College of Saint Teresa Year of a.m. teen invited, sembly which can be converted Kube, Galen Hessler, Clifford South Beaver Creek Luther Pipe Line Co., Kansas City, Mo. "A "Bust-up" party will to three classrooms, Church devote two years of be study and Throndson, Melvin Lorch, Har- Commitment program in Winona League will meet at 8 p.m. Jan- was reversed today by the Min- held at the American Legion pastor's office, the janitor's their life to missionary work at ry Trowbridge and John Welt- expense. After com- and area have been announced ice Johnson will be in charge nesota Supreme Court. Memorial Club Saturday night, room, and lavatories. their own Basic issue was whether the zien. Construction began in pletion of their mission work, by the area chairman, Louis C. of the program. according to the club president German Native Window casings, paneling May. A discussion on Boy Scouts company's income from securi- Dr. Donald T. Burt. and doors are finished in natur- they return to theii lay life. Landman. Dedication was conducted Oct who has been in the will be held at 7 p.m. Sunday ties investments should come A lounge remodeling program al oak, The exterior is con- Anderson, B. A. Miller is chairman of in 31 by Dr. Theodore A. Ohlrog- field, eight months, the Fellowship Hall of Liv- under the Minnesota franchise will begin Monday. structed of steel, concrete and mission the advance gifts committee. He ing Hope Lutheran Church. tax , along with income from To Speak Here ge, Appleton, president of the plans to return to Brigham ¦ "We don't actually want to wire cut brick matching the Northern Wisconsin District of is president of the Fiberite regular pipeline operations. 'bust up' anything," said Dr. Anneliese Opitz, Roches- Young University, Provo, Utah, Mrs. church. the American Lutheran Church. Burt, "but we do want to say ter, will conduct the morning to study pre-veterinarian medi- Corp., chairman of the board Christ^ Mission The state tax commissioner E. F. Klingler, Eau Claire The Rev. Harold Haugland, of McCocnon & goodbye to the old club facili- service at the Grace Presbyte- was architect and engineer Mondovi, president of tbe Mon- cine. originally said such investment ties." rian Church at 10:30 a.m. This is Bingham's first mis- j Co., a member The Rev. John Zanon, staff income should be taxed, the Donald Stevenson had the 451, dovi Conference, extended the of the roster Present equipment has been Mrs. Opitz, born and raised sion field. After completing his I representative of Christ's Mis- Board of Tax Appeals dis- greeting. Also participating task force team sion sold or will be sold. )n Berlin, Germany, graduated tour of duty with the Army, , Hackensack, N.J., will be agreed, and now the Supreme were the Eev. Marshall Hall, rock quarry. He ; of the Commu- guest speaker at 10:45 a.m. Sun- The Heyer-Schuh-Benicke trio from the Theological School of Independence, chairman of the he worked in a Court upholds the commis- attend school after com- nity Chest and day at Calvary Bible Church. sioner. will play for dancing from 9 the University of Bonn and re- to Sing pastoral conference ; the Rev. plans to p.m. to 1 a.m. ceived her degree of doctor of Vocalist pletion of his mission work. a member of He is a lecturer on the staff of The company had appealed Roger Herfindahl, Trempea- I St. Mary's Col- Christ's Mission which Is a cen- Tonight a pre-Thanksgiving theology in 1959. leau, and the Rev. Walter E. from orders of the tax commis- party will be held lege lay advi- ter for Protestant-Catholic in- sioner seeking additional taxes beginning at During the summer of 1954 Schultheiss, Marshfield, former formation and publishes "Chris- 9. Af Baptist Church pastor here. sory board. from 1955 through 1959. In 1955, she was in the U.S. on the staff Church Special gifts tian Heritage." The public is in- of the press and broadcasting Ermine Hall Allen, a former Approximately 170 children Area for example, the company paid chairman vited to the service.¦ ¦ firm had not shown its securi- committee of the second assem- member of the St. Paul Civic are enrolled in the Sunday u . ¦ $51,311.85 on its Minnesota oper- Opera, will present a spiritual is Robert C. 01- ations but the tax commissioner ties profits were "intangibles" bly of the World Council of school. Teachers are: Mmes. Miller Churches at Evanston. HI. From concert at First Baptist Chiavh Services son, manager of PANCAKE SUPPER sought an additional payment of or a distinctly separate part of Gordon Schultz, Orvil Rusch, ALTURA Northwestern Bell Telephone SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- its operations. 1959 to 1961 she worked at the here at 7:30 p.m. Sunday. Wilmer Putz, John Hohmann, Jehovah Lutheran worship, • a.m. $2,125.72 plus interest. Moravian Sundav school and Co. He came to Winona in 1863 cial) — Future Homemakers of national headquarters of the A native of St. Paul, she re- Myrtle Solberg, Wayne Doenier, Hebron The court said the pipeline a- a-rwwwwwwww wwwwwwwwwww adult study class, »:15 a.m.; worship and since his coming has serv- America will sponsor a Student Christian Movement in ceived musical training at Ma- 10:30 a.m.; youth fel- pancake LaVern Kreher, George Glan- and Communion, ed as president and supper at the Germany, first as a traveling calester College and the Minne- zer, Howard Benson and Orlen lowship, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday—released on the board high school from time rellfllous classes, 1 a.m, Saturday of directors of Winona Junior 4 to 8 p.m. Sunday. secretary working with students apolis College of Music with Erickson; Miss Ruth Servais; —confirmation Instruction class. I:«5 Achievements, at teacher training colleges and private tutoring Trowbridge, and Pastor Ben- Inc.; chairman, r Buy GAS here 1 MTHANY governmental affairs committee FREEDOM TOPIC A,exa8 J< later as international secretary y worship and Communion, , iifeiiS from M a r son. Moravian ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) school and adult Chamber of Commerce; board — »p|3iCarpenter for the Student Christian Move- Branstad, Flor- si ?•15 a.m.i Sunday When members of the study class, 10:1$ a.m.; youth fellow- of directors, Winona Rotary Ettrick ment in Germany and as assist- ence Loftus and ship at Hebron, 7:30 p.m. Saturday - Federated Club met Wednesday class, B;4S a.m. Club; division chairman, Wino- rtt ant general secretary. Lady Metzger. contlrmatlon Instruction at the htime of Mrs. William for LESS Nazarene Church CEDAR VALLEY na Community Chest ; Prince iiMmmWm^Mi^p*^ ""~ "tor * * Mrs. Opitz is the wife of Dr. She was a so- Lutheran Sunday school, 10:15 a.m.; Werges, "Under the Dome of r and Save! 1 mW*k\\\\mm>M0§ i BM > 'x** "Where the Air Is frost of Gopher Realm, Wino- ¦'V I~W about Lutliaran Bro- J. L. Opitz, on the. staff of the loist at Pilgrim worship, sermon, Freedom," was the topic given ttwrtieod'a many Superintendent Rare," 11 a.m. Tuesday—congregational na' Winter Carnival, and as an Wty,:M^M0_^m_ Mayo Clinic. She immigrated to Baptist Church, loyalty potluck dinner at church, 7:30 . by Mrs. Irene Briggs. As instructor for a mon- > Why Pay More? 4 the United States in 1961. Dur- St. Paul, when p.m. the American In- ey-raising project, Wisconsin Here Next Week ELEVA stitute of Banking. ing 1962-63 she taught interme- she was'16, and Lulheran worship, 8:30 ami . 10:50 a.m.; Historical Society calenders will - league, Lutheran Brotherhood diate German at St. Olaf Col- has been a The Minnesota District super- Sundsy school, 9:40 a.m., youth be sold. Plans were made for >Jrs. Auto Servicer lege, Northfield 7:30 a.m. Monday—Sunday school teach- \ IIS Franklin 4 UfE AND HEALTH INSURANCE F0* LUTHERANS ¦ member of the intendent of the Church of the ers meat, t p.m. Wadnsday—confirmation a Christmas party and ex- 701 Steond Ava. So.Muna atnOs 2, Wlnnasota St. Paul Civic Nazarene will conduct special class *, «:M p.m. Thursday—ALCW change of gifts on Dec. 8. circles, 1:30 p.m.; confirmation class 7, Dpera and the Mrs. Allen services at Church of Nazarene ( p.m.r confirmation class I, 7:J0 p.m.; Lanesboro Devotions ALCW circles, ( o.m. St. Paul Opera workshops. For here. ETTRICK LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) 16 years she has appeared at He is the Rev. Norman W. St. Bridget's Catholic Sunday Mass, the St. Paul Auditorium pop 7:30 and 10:15 a.m.; weekday Mass ex —The Rev. Donald Grubisch, Bloom, Minneapolis, who will cept Saturday, 7 p.m. Saturday Mast, concerts. Her husband is an in- ' ' St Joseph's Church, Trimont, speak at 10:50 a.m. Sunday. He 1:30 p.m. _.. _¦ surance executive at St. Paul. HjrdliB Creak Lutheran Sunday school, will conduct Forty Hours De- also will speak at 7:30 p.m. Sun- " 11 a.m. invited to the 10 a.m.I worship. votion at St. Patrick's Church The public is con- day, Tuesday, Thursday, Satur- Living Hope Lutheran worahlp. I and cert. 10:30 am.; confirmation at 10:34 a.m,; here starting with the 8 a.m. day and next Sunday at the Sunday school, ? a.m. Tuesday—Clrclss Mass Sunday. The devotion will church. Monday and Wednesday meet, • p.m. South- Beaver Creek Lulheran worship, R. C. Olson R. F. Olson close at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Father he will participate in visitation. ?:3d a.m.; Sunday school, 10:30 a.m. Giublsch will speak each eve- Mabel Lutherans There will be no services at the Wednesday—ALCW meets. 1:30 p.m. church Monday and Wednesday PRINCH CR-EK General solicitation chairman ning at 8 p.m. Lulheran Sunday school, ?:» a.m.; is Robert P. Olson, vice presi- To Raise Funds evenings. worship, 10:45 a.m. Tuesday—Circle Bi- ble study leaders, 1:30 p.m. dent of Quality Chevrolet Co. FAITH LUTHER LEAGUE The public is invited to the HART since 1958. Olson is the past For Addition service*. Lutharan Sunday school, *:J0 a.m.; BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — The ¦ worship by tha Rev, A. U. Oeye, It. Jack Frost XII of Winona Win- Luther League of Faith Luther- Merlin 's Church, Winona, 10:30 a.m. MABEL, Minn. (Special) — HOMIR ter Carnival, chairman of speak- an Church will meet Sunday at Carl Stoltz, Fremont, Ohio, will Mtthodlst worahlp, lay speaker Larry ers bureau of the Community 8 p.m. The Rev. L. H. Jacob- Duluth Priest for SchHllar, Winona YMCA, t a.m.; Sundsy be the resident counselor for a school, 10 a.m. Chest drive, chairman of the son will be speaker. special stewardship emphasis 64 Years Dead at 88 LOON-Y VALLEY political action board of the Lutharan worship, wrmon, "Where the week at Mabel First Lutheran Air l» Rare," ?:J0 a.m.» Sunday school, Winona Chamber of Commerce Church Saturday through Nov. DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - 10:35 a.m. Wednesday—choir, • p.m, and a member of VFW, the MINNEISKA , 23. Special attention will be giv- Msgr. John Zarilli, 88, a parish St, Mary's Sunday Masses, I and 10 Athletic Club and the Elks. Porch & Window en to the raising of funds for a priest in the Duluth diocese of a.m.; weekday Mast, 7:30 a.m.; holy Enlistment of personnel ln proposed addition to the cliurch. the Catholic Church for 64 day Masses, «:30 a.m. and I p.m.) first Friday Mast, I p.m, Confessions—Sat- the special gifts and general So- The congregation will tm in- ears, died of an apparent urday at I p.m. and one-half hour ba- volved in special Bible studies J eart attack Thursday. A native ton Maas on Sundays. licitation divisions is under way. PLASTIC MINNESOTA CITY Solicitation is already under Sunday and Monday evening. of Italy, Msgr. Zarrilll was par- SI. Paul's Catholic Masses » and 10 You and Your family - ALL SIZES - An effort will be made to gath- ish priest at Hibbing, Virginia, a.m.) dolly Masses, 7:45 a.m.; holy way in the advance gifts divi- days and first Friday Misses, 7:30 p.m. sion. er all tbe confirmed members Eveleth and Holyoke before Saiurdsy—confessions, 7-1 p.m. BR0S ' First Lutheran Sunday school, 1:45 The solicitation will be among Are Cordially Invited to View DADP - of the church together for a loy- coming to St. Peter s Church a.m.; worship, »:4J a.m. Thursday— IIVDD STORE alty dinner at the Mabel school here »n 1907. He returned to ladles aid. 1:30 p.m.; Sunday school Winona and area firms and auditorium Nov. 20, The week Hibbing from 1920 until 1639, teachers meet at church, 1:15 p.m. Sat- individuals. V & S HARDWARE urday — confirmation Instruction at ¦ Phone 4007 will be climaxed by an every- and served the St. Peter's par- church, 10 a.m. 576 E. 4th St. of the congrega- ish from 1939 until his retire- MONEY CRCEK member visit Methodist Sunday school, 10 a.m.; tion Nov. 21. ment last August. worship, sermon, "Family, the Bests of La Crescent Festival Sobrlelv," 11:10 a.m, Monday—official Paintings by The Winona Art Group bosrd at parsonage, I p.m. Wednesday— WSCS study class . LA CRESCENT, Mtan. — The RIDOIWAY Methodist worship, sarmon, "Family, Pius X Brothers' holiday festi- Ihi Basil of Sobriety," t a.m. val will be held from 1 to 6:.30 SILO Now on Display Throughout the Bank dur~ Lutharan Sunday school and adult Bl- p.m. Sunday at Crucifixion Au- bll hour, 9:4} a.m.; worship, 10:15 a.m. ditorium here. Games will be What's NEW "INN" Winona? STOCKTON played and Christmas items will Jfe am n9 ne Month of November by the follow- Sraca Lutheran worship, f a.m. 4i ' * Methodist Church worship, ?:!$ a.m.; be on sale*. Proceeds from the ing exhibitors : Sunday ichool, 10:15 a.m. ^TjSfjJ SOUTH HI DOB event, sponsored by the La S Evangelical United Brethrin Sunday Crosse 4th Degree Knights of • Mn. Helen Armstrong Mn. Arthur school, 10 a.m.; worship, sermon, "A Columbus, will enable the broth- I Milbrandt Nima to Live, But," 11 a.m.; Ihe Rev. ^ • I Richard Burmeister Mr*. Paul Mlnar and Mrs. Carlton Bauer Spring Valley ers to further their education. ^ ; ¦US Church, will speak and snow pic- The brothers are from Holy Mrl Howard Clark Mrla A S Mor n their recent trip la Puerto Rico, 0* Hear all about it . -. tures en *«. 1 Oliver Curtsy Mrs. Earl B p.rn. Wednesday - WSWS executive Cross Seminary, La Crowe, and ^k "^t. I Nay committee, I p.m.i choir. 0 p.m. Thurs- teach in elementary and high ~^m Mra. Ralph diy—finance commute* meets at Fred " Mrt. Robert Oo-man Peti Bickmait home, a p.m, schools. Mr». W. W. Haosly Mr«. Walter Putt TAMARACK -ci_»_3 ji on our remote broadcast . . . Sunday school, t:45 a.m.) Lulheran XATIOlfAH Mrt. W. L. Hil-er Mr*. E. L. Rajjasr worship, 11 a.m. TRBMPIAB.RAU -.<¦«!> jt Mrs. E. J. HoUhouie Mn. J. A. Ricliardton JMVN.IV Federated Sunday school for all ages, g „ K w j,,,, ,,},,-, Mrt Gertrudo Sobotta ?;15 a .m.; worship, 10:10 a.m. M Mount Calvary Lutharan worship, •:*» M Mrt. R. H. Kr-nlrta Mn. L. W. Sto-or a.m. I Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. Mrl L, r,,d Mn. Elmer Stuhr WBAV-R L. H ' Rfl,p'1 - Sunday afternoon Malhodlsf worship anil SuniSay sc/ioo l, WasammmamawsmU Mrt. O. L, Loomit Mn. Loren Torgenon w JO;45 a.m. WILSON Mobilheat i iSr~\ H nry Marsh Mr*. Calvin Voalker I Trinity Lutheran worship, 10 a.m.) _*!3 ____ I " Sundsy school, 11 a.m. Immaculate Conception Catholic Sun- 1:30-3:30 diy and Holy Day Mass, 9:30 a.m.; first Friday Mass, 1:10 p.m. Confes- FUEL OIL Sunday and 7:30 p.rn, i sions, ? a.m. llrsr Fridays . Burn. Cleaner WITOKA Methodist Sunday school, t;30 a.m.I and Hotter worahlp, sermon, "Family, the Dasls ol Jobrlefy," 10 a.m. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK ¦ ¦^BHJ1sai^SS. JOSWICK FUEL ^T^^^^^^^^^ M ——¦ v. Sue Sieg, left, as Clara treasurer and Mrs. Milton Reed, assist. DISCUSSING PROBLEMS * , Osseo (Wis.) High School stu- publicity chairman. Following At a recent meeting of the and Carol Otto, as Gertrude are characters in the play, "Save Me A Place At Forest the meeting, members had women of Holy Cross parish it dents, Lawn," a comedy by Lorees Yerby. It will be presented in lunch at the Steak Shop with was learned that the floor reno- play contest at Eau Claire North High vation project has been com- the district one-act Mrs. Reed as hostess. School Saturday. The women, who are in their eighties, are MISS YVONNE MARIE The lodge will have a flag pleted, including new carpeting restau- in the sanctuary and church considering their personal problems over lunch in a KNUTSOIVS engagement to dedication Wednesday at the the local contest in September the girls Charles S. Kinneberg, son aisles. Stained glass windows in rant. Since winning Odd Fellows hall in memory of the church have been leaded have presented hte play for PTAs at Foster and Pigeon of Mr. and Mrs. Nelvin Kin- director. Other , the late Catherine (Lindley) and wood surfaces recoated. Falls, Wis. Miss R. Irene Myers is the neberg, Spring Grove Vetsch. The Odd Fellows and William Meiers and Mr. Nied- contest are from Eau Claire, by her schools competing in the district Minn., is announced their wives will attend. A social balski did the work on the Cadott, Chetek, Thorp, Owen- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl North Fall Creek, Bloomer, hour will follow. Thelma Ap- stained windows. Colfax and Alma Center. (Mrs, James Tilly photo) Knutson, Rushford, Minn. A plen, Harmony, Minn., deputy Clothing for the annual Withee, Thanksgiving drive is to be January wedding Is planned. president of District 1 will make CHANGES AT BLAIR Both young persons are em- her official visit Wednesday. brought to the church dining Rushford Concert ployed at IBM , Rochester. The Mmes. Elmer Porter, Reed hall after Sunday, but no later BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Mr. ¦ and Wheeler and Miss Miller than Nov. 30. Mrs. Paul Plapp Is Sunday Night and Mrs. Tilman Johnson have are on the committee. Milton will revise and update the work RUSHFORD, Minn. - The moved to the Oris Johnson farm Knutson will be in charge of sheets for women of the parish. concert of the Rochester Male in Vosse Coulee which they pur- Altrusa Club the flag dedication Hostesses and in charge of chased. Mr. and Mrs. Louis ¦ . Chorus, directed by Harold church maintenance for Novem- Cooke, will be presented at 8 Klotzbach and children moved Hears Talk ber are the Mmes. Glen Goet- p.m. Sunday in the high school to the Ole Sylfest estate farm on Wisconsin Lutheran ting, Harold Thienes, Elroy Nis- auditorium, Highway 95, vacated by the On Orient salke, Robert Richards and Art The musical event is spon- Johnsons. The Klotzbach family Mra. Fae Griffith of Winona Synod Will Send Kehoe. sored by the Highland Prairie lived on the 193-acre McKiver- State College was guest speaker Pastor to Viet Nam Lutheran Men's Club. gin estate farm west of Blair. at the Tuesday dinner meeting ef Altrusa Club at Hotel Wino- A memorial service, bake 'The Lute Song' na. sale, piano recital and a topic Mrs. Griffith gave an ac- presentation were highlights of To Be Enacted count of her trip to the Orient, the Wednesday evening meeting At St. Charles where she toured the countries of the St. Matthew's Woman's of Japan, Korea, Thailand and Club. ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- ^~ Cambodia. She stressed the cial) — "The Lute Song," a at WILLIAMS %mVW MRS. Gilbert Matson. hos- play set to music which is based y characteristics of the peoples in pitality chairman, reported that the various countries. Mrs. Grif- on an ancient Chinese drama plans are under way to send a and adapted by Will Irwin and fith showed color slides she had minister to the Viet Nam area taken on her trip. others, is being presented today and that 25 contact centers have and Saturday at 8 p.m. in the During the business session been established in 18 states to presided over by Mrs. E. S. high school auditorium by the serve the Wisconsin Lutheran junior class of St. Charles High Kjos, president, final plans Synod's men in the armed for- were made for the club's Christ- School. ces. She said that about 3,000 The play is based on a Chin- mas party. Miss Susan Stelner, men are receiving recorded ser- program co-ordinator announc- ese stage classic, "Pi-Pa-Ki" as mons, synod newsletters, de- famous in its land as Hamlet ed that it will be held at her votional meditation booklets and home Dec. 14. is here. The story dates back other c h u r e h publications beyond the year 1404 when an Mrs. K. P. Grabner was elect- through the Spiritual Welfare ed chairman for the Interna- adaptation was presented by Commission at the Synod's ex- Mao-Taou for the Imperial tional Golden Anniversary year, pense. which is 1966. Mrs. A. L. Nelson, Court in Peking. chairman of the international IN THE United States, pas- In the cast are Elliott Hawk, who narrates and also plays an relations committee, introduced tors from towns near bases IN COLLEGE PLAY ... Two of the lead- Park, 111., who has the part of Essie, and the speaker. serve the men, she said, and important role; Dave Hinckley, Mrs. Gorman Winston was are now allowed to conduct ser- ing roles in "Ah Wilderness!" the O'Neill Steven Andersen, Winona State College stu- a brilliant young scholar; Keith Initiated as a new member. vices on the base at their play which opened Thursday night for a five- dent, who plays Nat. (Harriet J. Kelley O'Brien, the father; Judy Bergh, churches expense. In many in- night run at the College of Saint Teresa, are Photo) mother of the scholar; Virginia stances they provide transporta- taken by Miss Jacqueline S-opinski of Oak Ask, the scholar's wife, around Senior Class Play tion to their own churches in- whom most of the story action for Christmas «\ 1 stead, she concluded. revolves; Paul Olson, a prince, To Be Presented AH WILDERNESS!" DELIGHTFUL and Mary Hildebrand as his N WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) THE REV. A. L. Mennicke daughter, Princess Nieou-Chi. — "The Legend of Llzrie," se- answered questions regarding There are a number of other nior class play at the high the topic presentation. He also lesser roles. school, will be presented two led memorial devotions in trib- Imported Male Leads Dominate The performance is under the nights, Saturday and. Monday. ute to the late Mra. Otto direction of Roger Trends, of Curtain time is 8 p.m. A mati- Brandt. the English department, Clyde nee for students will be given A short business meeting in- Teresan Theatrical Success Edgar, of the music depart- Monday afternoon. cluded discussion of the supper ment, and Mary Burke, student A cast of 20 will take the lead- to follow the Candlelight Song By JOHN R. BREITLOW director. Mrs. Sondra Johnson ing roles. Apply the talents of a skilled director and superb- were effective and showed at- service on the church's anni- is directing the¦ make-up crew. versary Dec. 12 at 4:30 p.m. ly-cast, enthusiastic actors to the time-proven script of tention to period flavor, but Cathedral Council Miss Kathleen Skeels, church a great playwright and the result is delightful theater— were not always helped by the organist, presented two piano an accurate description of Eugene O'Neill's nostalgic lighting and effects. Miss Ei- Sundeen-Brenna Will Meet Monday selections. Mrs. Louis Walthers comedy Ah, Wilderness! as presented Thursday evening leen Whalen's costumes were Vows Exchanged SWEATERS ^*W I and Mrs. Edwin Schuppenhauer by the College of Saint Teresa, the first of five con- Sweet, , The Cathedral Council of arranged the program. Refresh- well-tailored, tastefully tradi- At Mabel Church smart basic, beautiful k H\W Wni Catholic Women will meet in secutive pertormances. tional, and (with one exception ments were served by tbe Mmes. MABEL Minn - Miss Kar- Holy Family Hall Monday even- Amanda Hilke, John Rezka, only is the script stacked in Eli) , . ing. Ah, Wilderness! was Eu- for the Sons of completely en Louise Brenna, daughter of Donald Skeels and Clarence their 'favor,, but what they do appropriate. Ttie between-scenes Featured on the program will Fiedler. gene O'Neill's lone depar- with it is joyous to behold. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brenna, be a talk by Sister M. Aquinette ture from the strange and Among Steven Andersen from music of Gayle Viehman and Mabel, and Stephen Karl Sun- $3.95 to $0e95 I flnKv Women of the congregation Patricia Coughlin provided a deen, Waynesboro, Va., son of on the African trip she and are Invited to attend the Dec. often tormented style that char- Winona State, Thomas Smith members of her family took acterized his powerful drama. from St. Mary's and Roy Achter pleasant period atmosphere. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Sundeen, Du- 9 meeting, which is a Christ- But for all the quality of this luth, Minn., were married Oct through Ghana, West Africa, mas party. The play is a fond glhnpse of from KWNO, it is difficult to and Kenya, East Africa. ¦ middle-class America when this decide who is best among production in which everyone 23 et, Mabel First Lutheran A report will be made on the troubled century was still young equals. involved shares, the real star Church. Cathedral Carousel. Refresh- ST. JOHN'S BAKE SALE and innocent. Under the direc- of Ah, Wilderness! is unques- The Rev. Bruce Boyce re- ments will be served by St. Women of St. John's Catholic tion of Richard J. Weiland, it AS NAT Miller, father of the tionably Eugene O'Neill. Every ceived their vows. Miss Hazel Agnes Guild. Church are sponsoring a bake plays very well indeed, and is family, Steven Andersen por- scene is stolen by his artistry Shervin was organist. trays, a Connecticut yankee to in making endless cliches and Mrs. Gilbert Bergsrud, Union Anyone in need of transporta- sale Sunday at the church, fol- especially well-paced. Mich,, tion may call Mrs. Herbert Hott- lowing the Masses at 7, 9 and 11 The play is completely domi- dry and subtle perfection. His corny situations into wonderful- Lake, sister of the bride, er or Mrs. Earl Kane. a.m. nated by the male leads. Not slightly-twanged voice, his ly appropriate dialogue end was matron of honor. Tom Sun- smooth movements, his declam- smooth development of charac- deen, Duluth, brother of the atory facial gestures and uner- ters he obviously , loved, if only groom, was best man and John ring reactions, all are nothing just this once. Brenna, Mabel, brother of tbe short of professional. bride, ushered: Roy Achter has the most fun. The bride was given in mar- LEAVES BLAIR STORE riage by her father. A recep- As Nat's charming, ne'er-do- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Ira tion held in the church parlors well brother-in-law Sid Davis, he Swenson has resigned at Her- was hosted by the bride's par- gets laughs on nearly every line reid Bros. Hardware, Blair, aft- ents. The groom's parents host- of his broad characterization. er 13V. years. Swenson will be ed a reception in their home InHnHEHAM Even though he did not play in partnership with Arvie Bill in Duluth. the character for everything it of Blair in operation of the The bride attended Mabel had, he still nearly stopped the Green Meadow Supper Club High School. Her husband at- show on several occasions. It near here, which Is nearing tended Denfeld High School. is awesome to think what might completion. Newell Bekkelund, Both attended the University of have happened had he played it rural Hixton, has been hired to Minnesota. He is a chemical to the hilt. replace Swenson. engineer. The most demanding role was handled with fine sensitivity by 1 «^ / W i . Thomas Smith as he created ^^^^ _+ ^ ^lO Richard, the turn-of-the-century AIL teenager just discovering life GU^ES with a capital L. In his per- l l ii m^ ONyOJ^rajCE formance were blended all the FALL CLEARANCE innocence, sincerity, frustra- tion, and clumsy, unintended hu- of Westgate Gardens mor of that awkward time be- M $i tween youth and manhood. HfflL $0 o98 THE BEST of the play's many good scenes featured Richard and his girl Muriel McComber, before charmingly played by Carrie Never in King' Optical Hiitory have offered IO Benolt. Running this gem a close n_s^^_^^^^ L^J_s i Branded * *o IH - ¦ 1 ¦ mucn Tn'nk ft American made National second were two wonderful bits J* m *°r *° ,!>1'*' °' > S LINGERIE ^m I ^V 1^^^^ . frames, complete wllh Single Vision top quality by Roy Achter; Sid Davis in D GOWNS, from H^^^^ $JM American lenses that you need, at the one low price of cups at the supper table mak- ¦ SLIPS, \\^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_L^_^_^_^r__r ^^ from WOO HH HB ^ BBH $9.98 , )f bifocal* ora needed or desired, then for only ing marvelous fun of his brother- ¦ in-law and himself , and Ihcn PETTICOATS, from nw ^^^^^^^^^^^ fl $12.98 you have your choice of the kind of bifocal you This Is the Best Time to Plant... ¦ DUSTERS, from low price. nursing a colossal hangover in w.n |HH—_fl —— _ HH need—Kryptok, Ultex or Flat-top, at the one low, loud, omninous silence the morn- W S , M , L and XL NO APTOINTMIW NICMSMY 9^ _9 ing after. I I HOSIERY AND LINGERIE , Among the ladies, Jacqueline Your Nawast and largmat Nursery ond Garden DEPT 100 STYLES SHAPES AND V>BVVM1SV__K_«§_S_I__ HSzopinski gave a strong perfor- COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM L__S__-i__-L^__R__-__$_-H___Hmance as the mother of the Canter in the City of Winona! Miller family while Mary Le- Framts M ~ t t m — Flower* For Alt Occasions — • ^^^^^^^^^^ W^^^^^^^^^^^^ W_gfr^__ ^__^___^__B ^__^__^___^____^__ ^__ thert was a convincing brat ol ^.ffw ^/l 1 • Contact LesiMa Only W».»i a younger sister. Joan Petzka WILLIAM* fl JH _ fiD -- fl - Hfl - EHHB - B-_ B V BOOK AND did well ln the role of long-suf- STATIONERY All SU»U «I0« MADE It HIHI MODS-AM Rl hf. Hourt: » e.m $:30 p.m. daily < \ 52-54 Wait Third OtTICM. WMKIt 10CM. Ill ATMIO IVl V/KUM n DLUVJ,, |ne|. Wed. end Sat. fering Lily Miller, who could not WESTGATE f9K? unm »tnii risi itf Open Friday Night* 'til » p.m. abandon her chosen career of SUITE 1 mothering Sid long enough to maB&11111 ) 0K) im We,t Th,rd s,rt# Phone 8-3711 marry him and straighten him GARDENS wm Wfums TOSW^Bf VTy f lfj i ..... _.„. -.„ ...... KI. .. '.,.. ._ Th» ,,r-l> or contents af this advsr out. Frances Bowler's ample Westgate Canter Phone 7111 or 7114 ^^_Bfew ^^_fii^^___ ^^^flP% _U_E^^^______^______vxw f# ^u/ »-' "vz£ ";™i j ,n and obvious Belle, the Edward- *V^_y\ ' sold" only •' ""• 'r^iz:^""' *• ""• A prescription licensed ^BH!!l-nTa linTT»ffl !-ffWT>ITM>T ^_ B " Si""" on ol doctors inn "B" Girl , almost saved the We Telephone tnd Telegraph Flower* barroom scene. throughout tha U.S. and the World I DIANNE Wrocklagc'i ecta St. Stan's Four Items on Agenda at Lively Bazaar Slated Mrs. Thomson Rushford ALCW For Nov. 20-22 Elected Head Will Install ' RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Committees were appointed Session of Business Women s Club —Officers will be lnittUedwhen Monday night for the annual Winona Business and Profes- ing her with a corsqge and enu- this year netted $1,600. Of Rose Society sional Women's Club, at a din- merating her many accomplish- Devotions' preceding the dinner the American Lutheran Church fall bazaar Nov. 20-22 at St. Mrs. It. M. Thomson was Stanislaus Catholic Church. ner meeting Tuesday evening at ments which led the BPWC to were given by Miss Ruth Hoefs, Women meet Dec. 1. honor her as an outstanding who gave a prayer in tribute to elected president of the Winona Mrs. E. E. Valentine is gen- Hotel Winona, had a lively ses- They are: Mrs. Edward Pe- sion and stimulating program. student and community worker. veterans. Rose Society Wednesday evening eral chairman of the bazaar at Lake Park Lodge. terson, president; Mrs. Rollins which will open with a bake A panel discussion on "Remo- These included her scholas- Mrs. Ruth Seavey was chair- sale Nov. 20 at 1 p.m. Mrs. W'l- tlvation" was given by local ca- tic record at Winona Senior man of the committee for the OTHERS elected were Karl Rasmussen, vice president; Mrs. bert Prigge and Mrs. Joseph reer women. High School and at WSC, her evening, aided by Misses Helen P. Lipsohn, vice president; Mrs. Palmer Peterson, secretary; Ortechowski are co-chairmen, participation in instrumental and Robb and Janet Newcomb and C. A. Rohrer, secretary; Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Nelson, treasurer; MISS JONELLE Mlllam, a vocal music, activity In various Mrs. Dacken. assisted by members of Mary- George Modjeski, treasurer, and Mrs. James Engrav, secretary senior at Winona State College, organizations and winning of Mrs. Syrus Johnson Martha Guild. , director. of education, and Mrs. Norman Mrs. Joseph Kulasiewicz and was giveii a signal henor. scholarships. Oscar Lindstrom was appoint- Mrs. John Peplinski will have Miss Mabel Dudley, long-time In addition to her work now St. Casimirs ed chairman of the Come-As- Kinneberg, secretary of stew- charge of the roast beef din- member of the club, was laud- as a senior at WSC, Miss Mil- A-Rose Dinner scheduled for ardship. ner Nov. 21, starting at 4 p.m. ed for her distinguished record. lam teaches choir at HOly Trin- Bazaar Slated Jan. 12 at which each member At the November meeting, A visiting BPWC member ity High School at Rollingstone, Mrs. Joseph Masyga and Mrs. will come dressed to represent Circle A was in charge of the Arthur Spelt, will supervise the from Seoul, Korea, gave an Minn., is organist for Grace For Two Days a named variety of rose. amazing report of her club's Presbyterian Church and teach- program with the Mmes. Elvin dining room and Mrs. John Two films were shown. "Liv- Humble, Bert Jensen, Eva Stev- GlodowskJ and Mrs. Henry Dot- work with children of lepers. es piano to 16 students. She The 59th annual fall bazaar of ing with Roses" gave instruc- plans to continue teaching St. Casimir's Parish will be ens and Donald Hoegh taking terwich will have charge of Mra. Russell Dacken of the tions for planning rose gardens Mrs. Clinton Hall gave a table decorations. personal development commit- music and later do- graduate Sunday and Monday. and care of roses and "A Gift Sart. work. Women of the parish will ook report on "The Giving of tee, who was moderator for the of Roses" explained growing Gifts." Mrs. Engrav and Mrs. LUNCHEONS, which will be panel, defined remotlvation as serve a light supper Sunday, roses in greenhouses and show- served each evening of the ba- MISS MILLAM, the daughter starting at 5 p.m. and continu- Stevens were receptionists. the re-awakening of motivation, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mil- ed how roses could be used in Margaret Manion sang. Mrs. zaar, will be supervised by Mrs. which in Webster's Dictionary ing throughout the evening. arrangements. Alex Pellowskl. Mr. and Mrs. lam, 1215 W. Broadway, played Mrs. John Czaplewski Is In Melford Eide, vice president, is "providing with a motive, a piano solo. took charge of the meeting in Ralph Donahue will be in chage impelling, inciting." charge of arrangements, FRANCIS JILK conducted a Miss Rose Schettler, presi- discussion of the pros and cons the absence of Mra. Kermit ~ of the soft drink concessions. A lunch will be served Mon- JM -^_BPpW-- B-B-^-l-e-^-W-M_We a—WaWliT TT—TH TT "TTT~~HrisTTnieT'Tf——¦ PANELISTS were Miss Mau- dent, who conducted a brief Holger, president. (Dan Mayer* Studio) Mrs. John Czaplewski will su- day for "Ladles Afternoon." of the new method of using rose pervise the games to be held reen Boland, travel counselor business session after the pro- The Mmes. Raymond Kulasie- cones for winter protection. Mrs. D. T. Rouefson, sec- Mr. and Mrs. Phillip J. Seller retary of stewardship, conduct- each day. Mrs. Victoria Galew- for the American Automobile gram, reported that honors had wicz, Ernie Brose and Roman A social hour followed . Lunch ski and Mrs. Edmund Dulek are Association; Miss Mildred been given to Miss Mabel Dud- Kaldunski will be in charge. was served by the Mmes. Os- ed the special thankoffering. Minneapolis, the newlyweds in charge of the booth for Bartsch, faculty member, Wino- ley at Paul Watkins Memorial car Tillman, A. H. Maze, H. Reports were given by Mrs. Pal- Sol ler-Willis St. Featured will be homemade mer Peterson and Mrs. Styrk will reside in La Crosse. Tbe Helen's Guild, featuring hand- na State College; and Mrs. Methodist Home, where she re- baked goods and candy along W. Langenberg and Francis Nuptials Held groom is employed by the Al- made quilts and other fancy Lawrence Breitbach , city wel- sides. with many useful household ar- Jilk. Isberg. lifrGhalmers Co. work. fare commissioner. Miss Schettler on Tuesday ¦ Hostesses were the Mmes. Al- ticles, poultry and quilts. Elvin Humble, At Galesvile Prenuptlal parties were given The parcel post.booth, spon- Miss Boland outlined her work afternoon presented Miss Dud- IN CHARGE of the bake booth fred Froiland, the bride-elect by Mrs. Peter sored by St. Anne "in- ley with a corsage for her faith- Former Caledonian Lloyd Sorum, Marvin Manion , 's Guild, will in AAA, which she said is will be the Mmes. S. O. New- Robert GALESVILLE, wOs; (Speci- Seller and Mrs. Robert Soller; be handled by Mrs. Chester teresting and rewarding." ful membership and work for man, Frank Knopik and Wil- To Be Presented Ralph Hammer, High- al)—St. Mary's Catholic Misses Yvonne Willis and Ka- Lukaszewski and Mrs. the Winona BPWC. Miss Dud- liam Pellowskl. Barbara Lur- um, Roy Stevens and Elberta Stan "Appearance, good manners Dubbs. Church was the scene of the ren Kramer, and by the young Rivers. The Home School As- and courtesy are important and ley joined in 1920 and served kowski and Rita Rompa will In Concert Sunday Nov. 6 wedding of Miss Carolyn on many committees during the women employed at the Ed sociation, with Mrs. Kenneth make a good place to start in serve at the candy booth. Hand- CALEDONIA ) Lorraine Willis and Phillip J. Phillips and Sons Co., where Poblocki as chairman, years. Since 1948, she has served made quilts turkeys and fry- , Minn. (Special will remotlvation, I believe, and can , — Mrs. David L. Hanson, Min- Seller. The Rev. Joseph Brake the bride is employed. sponsor the country store. be applied to anyone in any line as research chairman of the ers will be given as prizes on SEE AND HEAR officiated. ¦ club, editing and compiling the neapolis, the former Frances Under the direction of Mrs. of work. both days. Refreshments will be Ann Joerg, Parents are Mr. and Mrs. Florence Carlson and Mrs. John annual year book. available throughout the bazaar daughter of Mr. Paul Willis, Town of Gale, and MISS BARTSCH stated that "She is a fine example of a and Mrs. Leslie Joerg, Cale- Robert Flemings Glodowski, members of SE modern society geared for under the direction of Joe Scan- donia, Mr. and ' Sirs. Arthur Soller, La Jude's Guild will be in charge " is good member, doing what she lan. will give a piano con- Paul Anka Crosse. Honored by 200 the educated person ... It has can to help the club. Miss Dud- cert in St. Mary's Auditorium of the fishing pond as well as John Czaplewski is in charge at 3 p.m. Sunday. The the homemade candy booth. Cot- little to offer dropouts. We need ley was one of the best sales- of re-staging the physical lay- concert The bride was attended by On Golden Year to know how to furnish motiva- is open to the public. the Misses Sallie Kastensch- ter School students, under the women the club has ever had out of the bazaar quarters. En- ON SCOPITONE AT tion to young people . . . and Mrs. Hanson inidt, Yvonne Willis, Karen Kra- More than 200 attended the direction of Mrs. Valentine, will for projects, selling tickets years tertainment for both days will 's appearance open house at McKinley Metho- take charge of the treasure make them desire better lives ago when movies were spon- be handled by David Pellowskl, here will be one of the pre-holi- mer and Jane Soller. They wore for themselves." Miss Bartsch day cultural events forest-green dresses with vel- dist Church Oct. 31 to honor Mr. chest. sored by the club and in later James Theis, Jule Schneider, at Caledon- LANG'S Bar and Mrs. Robert Fleming, told of the work being done by years selling nuts and candy as Roman Kaldunski Clarence Lo- ia. She will play "Sonota in F veteen bodices and soft crepe The Rt. Rey. Msgr. N. F. 1 , 179 EAST THIRD 3945 6th St., Goodview on their Grulkowski gave the opening business firms, the government money-making projects," Miss sinske, James Kukowski, Paul Minor," Beethoven; "Valses cameo skirts. The empire waist- and individuals to aid people Nobles et Sentimentales," Rav- lines were accented with lace. golden wedding anniversary. prayer and also a short pep Schettler said. Libera and Eugene Schoener. talk to members of the various desiring higher education. She el; and "Sonata in A Major," Cabbage rose headdresses held Their attendants, Mrs. L. D. MRS. RUTH Markle intro- JOB'S DAUGHTERS Prokofiev. their bouffant silk illusion veils (Ella) Wightman, sister of the societies at the Monday night cited instances where good teachers had provided motiva- duced Miss Katherine King, sis- Bethel 8, International Order Mrs. Hanson will receive her and they carried yellow roses groom, and Robert Hill, brother meeting. Sister Mary Anita, ter of Mrs. Hans Freudenthal, principal, Sister Mary Rita and tion to pupils. of Job's Daughters, will serve master'svdegree- in fine arts and bronze pompons with cro- of the bride, were present. Oth- both Of whom were guests.. Miss a fried chicken dinner to from | WESTERN , attended from Waseca Ro- Sister Mary Anthonita attend- Mrs., Breitbach talked on her mem- the University of Minne- | ton leaves. ers , King is members—p chairman bers and friends at fl p.m. Mon- sota in December. She is cur- | chester, Pemberton, Mankato, ed. work in the social welfare field , BLUE BLAZE NO. 2 The bride wore a cameo peau particularly in rehabilitation of of the BPWC of Seoul, here on day in the Masonic Temple. rently assisting in teaching gown trimmed with chystallized Janesville, Houston, Lewiston, leave from her job with the deth, died at the age of 13 needy persons, such as a child Reservations may be made with piano at the University and pearls and lace which featur- Altura, Rollingstone, Stockton, Eighth Army. Mrs. Harris Carlson. Honored hopes to continue Minnesota City, Minn., and months. under Aid to Dependent Chil- her musical FUEL OIL ed a chapel train. She wore a She talked on the project spon- Queen Cindi Hammer will pre- studies in New York City. She u Sparta, Fountain City and Mr. and Mrs. Fleming farm- dren, a mother of a family be- by her club — providing M' _ bouffant veil and carried a cre- ing helped to make the best use sored side at the meeting and initia- is a graduate of Caledonia High Pir Oasl. yellow Sweet- Janesville, Wis., C o lo r a do ed at Brookings, S.D. for many for the non-leprous children ef scent bouquet of years. They came to of her funds, a man who can tion ceremony at 7:30. School. heart roses and English ivy. Springs, Colo., and Vallejo, Minnesota leper parents. Calif. City in 1933 where Mr. Fleming learn to use his talents for his They live on an island off Attending the groom were was a star mail carrier for livelihood and thus regain his GASOLINE Fred Bahr, Richard Soller, Korea, where they are in the THE HONORED couple was more than 20 years. pride and dignity. care of a Maryknoll priest and 27' P,r ©al. James LaFore and Jerry Sands. married Nov. 25, 1915, at the Oct. 31 also was the 50th an- In her work, Mrs. Breitbach Soller and Korean Nuns. Various organiza- DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI 9 a.m. through 5 p.m. NO STAMPS - Ushers were Robert home of the bride's parents, Mr. niversary of the 1915 graduating said, it is. important that there NOTHINO FREE Raymond Kramer. tions contribute drugs, clothing Saturday 9 to 12:30 and Mrs. Charles Hill, near class of Winona General Hospi- be mutual understanding be- and food, but the Seoul BPWC DR. MAX L. DEBOLT Dinner was served to 75 in Lewiston. They have one son, tal, of which Mrs. Fleming tween client and worker. "We provides the only cash the colony the church dining room. A re- Lt. Col. Dale R. Fleming, Colo- (Myrtle Hill)TUBES was a member. must always analyze ourselves has to work with. • Optometrist* | WESTERN ception for 350 was held at the rado Springs, three grandchil- Mrs. Lee Rollins (Irene Nissen) with a critical eye for improve- | THIRD AND M AIN Sis. PHONE 6850 - 3631 Knights of Pythias hall, La dren and two great-grandchil- and Mrs. Frank Dumdei (Au- ment," she added. MISS KING said her club of At tht End ef Crosse. dren. A son, Edward, died six gusta Seivert), classmates, at- MISS EDNA Nelson gave the 25 members raised the funds Lafayette Street Following a wedding trip Co years ago' and a daughter, Ar- tended the open house. Solidtribute to Miss MilStatelam, present- through an annual raffle, which l_SSSSH ASTROSTEREO-SONIC EEBHEEin ^^^^ gM|I |j| i ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^' ' "" TEN TIMES MORE EFFICIENT THAN TUBE SETS! ^^ |B | ^^^j i|j g^j || |H|j|yj| ^^| || J |j | ^M

¦ ^^^^UaMBSAuB ^^Kml ^S^^^MMiMmUj SjMM ^^^U_ ^ ^^_ ^^^^^^^^ !i^_^ . ^_ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^_ _ _• — i^M_ ^^^^^^^^ M^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^B™BI_Bls______k-H-H-N-H-H-H-H-VH-H_H-l-H-H-N-H_i TH* two the ^ ' ¦ ™00 50 1 10 aa\\\\\\\\\\a\\\m- ¦ ¦ Th. C.ntcn-Model 1-RP627. Dramatic tAAA«.fi ^'^"VYft't ^'' !^ ^QQfl If'.l** "* ""Si! nT l ^^ V *OG__50 . • • . - r« r,.(.,n r«ht.mM,.r U r.hin.n« ?'jQDDU appealing Danish Moderng. cabinet In* >inQ Sx Magnavox high Tldollty speakers^: two Jr\\ _\ The Frend. Provincial-model 2.ST647. laQQ eludes a l.rge record atora area. WUW Baa" Woofer., plua four 8'. -CDU |AnACn £„rf_S_r_S^ n WW £? ¦ Authenticallycrafted old-world cablnetle * 7 U |l 3U °? P * P *' « ^ r^25»H.-_?u Qlldlngtop«,u, . panelsf allowI *" wonderfully compact and apace*

—"^ ~~~~~\ Because highest reliability space-age Solid-State components riplace all tubH and chassis- ASTRO-SONIC surpasses all other achievements in the re-creation of music . . . and, —" ' " damaging heat they re guaranteed 5 years — replaced by us If defective — under normal these Magnavox models are beautiful to seel Tba advanced acoustical system projects _ -^—"~*"' ^rs \ , ' """"^ ^ ^ """" _^^____fl___ Bn_ I u**' eound that envelops you no matter where ihe Instrument Is placed.

^ 1______1 Tr ipace-eavlng console seta a new standard SEE ALL THE NEW MAGNAVOX STEREOS AT WINONA'S \I ^______S____W_\[I \\ *l* -T^'r^^ DIRECT FACTORY DEALER ^^^ 'sZC \\\\\\\ m\ ^S ,r M ra trab\a, and stereo balance \\ ^a s\a\\_^^ ^ ^ ^ \ *' ** ** fc"** ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ M W \ ' two ' \ * \ centrals) •" plus two I" speakers that project T| ___ I ¦ f _k _A * s_T* ¦ 0 ^ M M _____ \ I • __i l-SC- _ ft \ room-filling sound from both the cabinet aides L^^ J ^^. m _____\\ ____, _\\ __\ \ m m __ m ¦ _fl__ ^___ _L _«___ aXat mttsaa. 00 ^* on o^Sor ary.^ ^ \ .„d front. Only 14* high without det.ch.bU leg. I " ! T C 1 \ 1 Ph 1 Z\ f Q f \# I I Q I £ _jTO l 6 1 - perfect a. a t.bla mad*,, .rfor us. on sh.lv... I I C l I VII «J If llWIV W I VI W \ I b.,-^ " -Q 116-118 Ettfr 3rd St. Phone 2712 \ H3 ^ \ ^ ^ \ -^ ^^ See Our Wide Selection of Furniture Styles — Portable Stereo From $65 _^^ liments Stir Up Comp J DIVIDENDS PAID I With Our Fine j

^^^^^^__f^^ __E_!^__R fWftTOWS iHf^ |BnV For That Dellclou* 4% S9^ on passbook savings •s This gives you an annual return of $4.04 for every dividend is available in Winona only at Fidelity on MOST COMPLETE STOCK . ^___ «__n_w mmw' $100 left on deposit for a full year. This generous passbook savings. Open an account tomorrow. I CllD":,-. IN THIS AREA ! l vQ^fcv ^*^ JsW —- Phono 4970

i CALLAHAN'S • BANQUETS \ SEAFOOD STORE ¦| MEETIN&S ASSOCIATION LIQUOR i FIDELITY • fife fSS \ j Tschumper Uonard J. . I; . RECEPTIONS 172 Main St. Phono 5202 1 | | DINNER | ^V" ^ lit Main Open Fri. ' re • P.M. Sat. te 11 P-M. ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ '• '' ¦ in. HUM i-ssii ¦¦ - "' miowmmixmmsmrammmmamamamammmmmm ^ ______HM_MM__HMMB_MB^^

THE JAM IS ON .. . A large-scale traffic jam Long Island residents working in New York pre- § develops along Queens Boulevard as it crosses ferred their own transportation to irregular pub- 1 Woodhaven Boulevard in Elmhurst, Queens, as pas- lie service means following Tuesday night's black- 1 senger cars and trucks inch their way toward New out. (AP Photofax) 1 York City. The congestion of vehicles developed as • I mi-Yinirria nr ii lumiani iy_aaa»ii«>

¦ ¦ ¦ ^^^!?S TOWN PAPEf^icK ... noticed the condition of the area after last year's I TH!- Independence Day parade. Mrs. Lady Bird Johnson, 1 Eleven-year-old Bobby Bruce Moir goes about his praised 1 job o_ keeping the historic Gommon in Sudbury, wife of The President, in a letter to the boy 1 Mass., clean of loose candy wrappers and other pa- him as "a one-man picker upper without pay or re- ward except for the grace of his selflessness." (AP | | pers. Bobby was appointed Caretaker of The Com- ' board of selectmen after the lad Photofax) I mon fc y the town s

PUPILS AT LAKE HIGH SCHOOL in Hartville, southeast of Akron, Ohio, scored a 110-yard touchdown for American GIs in Viet Nam. A letter written by more than 300 pupils stretches that far when stapled together. It tells the boys in service about school activities and touts ¦ —¦ mJasamfMaYWasW Vs ., ***•*¦ ;<*. '#"*.<&-*WMte»»*~-*M , ¦>¦*¦ HIHIWWMISP I I- -.—a—_^_^_—» -a-»-«^———— — the Blue Streaks undefeated football season and third place state SO THEY'RE CARRYING AN ELEPHANT— History and Science, The animal was one of four ranking in the AP Class A football Poll. In the foreground with the ii DOESN'T EVERYONE? . . . Passersby took a sec- killed in Africa for the Museum , then stuffed in long, inter-continental missive are Nancy Killian (front) and Pat Dallas. ond look when (hey saw these men carrying an Hudson, N.Y., and shipped lo Los Angeles by van. The letter was in answer to a serviceman's query as to whether Ameri- elephant into the Uis Angeles County Musucm of (AP Photofax) cans are behind their fighting men in South-East Asia. (AP Photofax) I

_ ¦ ti;i«n_ n: III MW ______-_-___-__~____»____^__«__^__-_>_MM M1______-_ _,_ „,__—_-.^^^^ . t ^^^^^^^ . ^^ . . kj itr»r.-Mfr-asaa_-s-A«—_K«*J • mm-H—weteweeee—ee-a-imuiatnv»^w«yoc( mi vleocoea-Miat»»**¦.¦ a en - H H -M— ¦— ** * * ifWJllHW.HWum IHIIII WIIIII IIIH > I'l'iiwm IHIIWIII i i nimii i mi l iu m nil inn IN I n n iimwuiiwiwiwi IIIH «—-—-M-H —)Missai»u,iiii miwaiusb^nnr , — ^T>>-.:^'^!1i>M^t^BgB8BH>lg~< * ------WMIH-i-M I SHEAVES I f ._^^flB __ ^. Wad h Gd Fatfta. ^m^^m^J^MYou Can't I V-BELTS I _____\_____^^^^^___\___. I pt *.Gal.? ^H_^_ I |V^_ ^^* L_ i_? H\ ^ _w *. ^^^ 1 A^^^^^b^^^^^^SPROCKETS 1 OONT WAlst . . . Bfttvi TO i__f _jT7_Tr_J »^__ MOTORS i 1 aWmSaV&IIMGat Hut _M _ ^ — ¦ HB_H 1 * I I a "f _^__ —— ^ l l ^^^^^^^^^^ H BEARINGS I See the finest in gas heating . . - ROLLER I fS&Ms TRAC if ^ | the reMARKablo Siegler Mark III. i^_^>^^^ -i^__ a^__ r M.W Claik CO. Brown. Jr. I •> l____r CHA,N$ \/> ^J < 111 I ^B _v CRIPBELTS 1 0IL I co ASK ABOUT OUR FREE ^ k^^ H^ b^ UT Anmlx for: i I , 1 ~B^— - C'ciicrnl /rmirnm-o m\ «r . $^.K,11 5460 W. 6(h SURVEY 1 BROWNING i " - HOME HEATING ^^^__^__^__fe__l W Giv Fr, #Au \S ^_^__^_^_^__j______————— HOURS * • < Advice F^ »o0Casua,,y ^^^ LflflH a^^ GEARS j ToM See Us for Free Information! II 7 Days a Week / ,„ A. I / | i ^T | ~ ~ ~ < Marine * mmm\ W AW _/^_v H ¦ I I _ sr _i__^__s! 4A .M. -WP.M. ! tr/£C" Surety • T. CHARLES GREEN'S j$ _H 4mm~ Jv _ V s* I I k I ff_l 'Hli-Mt I j M _ ¦ _ ^F • v ' ^_ ^ 11^. L ^1 __! LilCKORE j CLARK & CLARK, Inc. Winona Travel Agency I ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR I $ ^^^HH I 120 Wost Second Phono 3103 1 HoMerf J17 Cantor Sr. Phone 2904 , 66 East 4th St. Phono 8-3669 | aa^aggBH^BBiis|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B Irand Colr.fl ^BRT. CON OCO I ¦ ¦ 1 L _«- ^^^ ,,r^vMu-MSa ^aTO i_g J-g-j !-__ -i^ ^iSiLvxmvtt!mm\-imi. urn 1 MMIMBBB—M—¦«—»—*¦¦_MflHWOK_S_SB_MflBBfi_SMflG_BBBB_B_y—B—1^ I STRICTLY BUSINESS DENNIS THE MENACE I - ¦¦ ' i 1 t \ ^S^\JT ^IV^7__iT\_^_ yU V M l Ground Loss OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS section ef said County tteft Aid NhJh' way No . 30 with Cwnty Slate Aid Of the Extra Session of the Boa rd of County Highway No. 31. BE IT FURTH8* RISOLVID: That Commissioners, Winona County, Minnesota. upon the •ubfnltttng et teW photo- Blamed for graphs, twe feet centtur mtas, live November 1st, 1965. foot contour mips tnd crest tactions that the CoeJnty Auditor be authorlred to make payment to said Mark Hurd The Board of County Commissioners Lamar Fort, Fee< . 2*75 of Winona County, Minnesota, mst In Alvin Gensmer. Exp, Aerial Surveys, Inc., of the sum speci- 14.10 fied in said contract, which sum shall Big their room In tha Court Hogs* In tha Gtsell Printing Co.. Sups ... 15 75 Blackout be approximately 17046.60 tnd net Is City of Winona, Minnesota, November F A. Glehler, R«p . . 2.00 exceed Ihe sum of 17300. NEW YORK-Like a giant 1, IMS. at 1:30 o'clock P.M. wllh tha QolU Pharmacy, Sups 3.20 water mala break the intercon- following mambara balng peasant : Adolph Seo. J. Htss, Weed Exp 78.02 Adopted at Winona, Minnesota, this , eptfttr, Lan J. MarchIswltx Carl 0. P* James F. Helnlen, Exp 14.42 4th day ef November, 19*5. necting electrical power net- tartan and) Lao R . Borkowskl, Chairman, I.B.M. Corp., Sups 5.40 Leo R . Borkowskl, works lost vast amounts of elec- presiding. Jesse B, Jettus, Exp 30,73 Chalrmin of tht Board tt County Thi minutes ol tha sxtra session held Ray H. Johns, Civil Defense 53 53 Commlsslontrs. tricity through a main into a on October 4, 1963, wera read and ap- Jones & Kroeger Co., Sups 24.45 Attest: , ground, causing Tuesday night's proved. Kalmes Tire Service, Rep. 41 42 Richard Schoonover, Kline Electric, Sups. 14.86 County Auditor massive northeast blackout, On motion, tha Board received a let- Lund Typewriter Co., Sups 14.71 . ter from Holland F. HaHleld, Commis- Jerome Majerus, Exp. 27.00 Notice Is hereby given that tn extra Consolidated sioner ef Taxation, State of Minnesota, Edison company Clarence P. McElmury, Fees - session ef tfie county Board ef Winona said "Wednesday. In regard to tho assessment ratio on Exp 43.00 County, Minnesota, will be held at the residential property In soma of the John R. Michael, Labor 301.56 Court House In the City ef Wlnont. on There were no Immediate de- Townships of Winona County and placed Miller-Davis Co., Sups. 9V.1S the 6th day of December, A.B. 1963. tails on how or why the electri- the seme en file. Monroe International, Rep 22.00 Leo R, Borkowskl ) cal main came open. But the ((¦SOLUTION Motorola Communications, Sups, . . 91.50 James Papenfuss ) County On motion of Commissioner Lan J. Roland L. Mueller, Exp. 20.23 Adolph Spitzer ) Commlisiontra, upstate power loss put an im- Merchlewltl, seconded by Commissioner Oliver Office Equip., Sups 29.41 Len J. Merchlewltl ) Winona County, mense drain on New York Carl O. Peterson, the following resolu- Chas. J. Olsin * Sons, Rep 91.10 Carl O. Peterson ) Minn. tion was unanimously adopted In meet- Joseph C. Page, Fees 12.00 Attest : Panama Carbon Co., Sups 30.00 City's generators which cut ing duly assembled this 1st day of No- Rlcherd Schoonover, vember, 1965 Poucher Printing I, Llth. Co., their ability to produce, and . Sups. . 45.41 County Auditor and ex-oftlclo Clark eventually brought automatic WHEREAS, Tht Wlnonas County Plan- Quality Chevrolet Co., Rep 73.96 of tha Board. ning Advisory Commission previously as- Sanitary Supply Co., Sups. 14.75 Dated tt Winona, Minnesota, this m safety equipment into play to tabllshed by resolution of tha Winona David Sauer, Exp 45.60 day of November, 1965. cut them off before overload County Board of Commissioners has John J. Schneider, Fees 2.50 On motion tht Board td|ourntd. determined that a need exists for a John Sherman S Sons, Sups 1.13 damage occurred. survey to be conducted regarding the Llndlay Smith, Exp 31.50 Leo R. Borkowskl, ¦ extent and suitability ef existing data Chairman of tha County Board. ¦ ¦ • - ¦ - ¦ - -¦ ¦ Vernon L. Spitzer, Fees 13.75 Engineer Edward Nellis wan for planning purposes, an analysis of Susan Stalner, Exp 45.98 Attest: "All you do it add waltr. County Land Use and Facilities for the " the Con Charles Taylor, Exp 34.95 Richard Schoonover. *&E WHIZ.' rU\tfNt Y* EVES SEEM ptQEWd&ORGl*S Ed system operator on presentation of a proposal outlining and Rollle D. Tust, Recording 17.00 County Auditor, GRIN AND BEAR IT duty at the west side Man- describing tha planning studies which United Building Centers, tups. .. 2.40 need to be undertaken to formulate a John Waldo, Exp 27.90 hattan energy control center. In Comprehensive County Plan directed Helmer Welnmann, Fees 28.75 (First Pub. Friday, Oat. it, 1961) the minutes before tbe failure toward qualifying the County of Winona Robert H. Wesael, Exp. 26.10 BIG GEORGE for Federal Assistance Funds; and NOTICI OF City of Winona, Court Costa 135.00 MORTBAQl POMCLOSUM ML! he noted that the recorder WHEREAS, tht planning firm ot Nason. City of Winona, Services 537.01 measuring power flow in the Law, Wehrman and Ktilght, Inc., of City of Winona, Police Radio .... 269.40 NOTICE II HEREBY GIVEN, That Minneapolis, Minnesota, has agreed to City of Winona, Amb. Service ... 144.00 default htt occurred In the conditions New York state system showed enter Info a ' contract with Winona Hotel Winona, Jurors Meals ... . 1».53 of fhtt certain mortgage, daltd the tth 0.3 million kilowatts flowing in- County whereby said planning firm will Winona Cltan Towel Service, day of April, 1943, executed by Wilfred conduct such survey analysis and will Sups. 4.00 Hundt, t widower tnd unrntrrltd, is to the city from the north. present such proposal to the Winona Winona Counry Fair Association, mortgagor to The Catholic Aid Associa- Suddenly, according to Con County Board of Commissiontrs and R ental 30.00 tion as mortgages, filed for record In the Planning Advisory Commission ot Winona Printing Co., Sups. ... 332.50 the office of tht Register of Deeds In Ed spokesmen, Nellis saw that Wlnorta County for a fee of 1300.00; and OUT OF THB COUNTY -IOMNO and for the County of Winona, tnd Sttta a disturbance had caused the WHEREAS, It Is the determination of of Minnesota, on tht 19th day ef April, this Board that It Is In the best Inter- AND PLANNING FUND 196S, at 8:00 o'clock A.M., end recorded f low to reverse, drawing heav- ests of the residents of Winona County George Burns, Fees . ..' S 40.00 In Book 110 ef Mortgages, Ptgt J92; ily on the capacity of the eight that such survey, analysis and presen- OUT OF THE BOAT AND WATER that no action or proceeding has bean tation be obtained from said planning SAFETY ENFORCEMENT FUND Instituted at law to recover the debt functioning New York City gen- firm for said fee; Winona Marine Co., Inc., Sups. J 7.93 secured by said mortgage, or any part erators. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- thereof, that there Is dut and claimed ED: That In behalf of the said County OUT OF THI ROAD AND BRIDOB to be due upon said mortgage, Including The Indian Point atomic plant Of Winona, State of Minnesota, the FUND Interest tc datt hereof, the turn of Chairman of the Board of County Com- American Plumbing 8, Heating Thret Thousand Two Hundred eighty- was out of service temporarily missioners and the Winona County Au- Co., Sups . . » 12.10 four tnd 57/100 (13,214.57) Dollars and for a new core and the Kent ditor ire hereby authorized to enter Into Arena Motor a Implement, Supi, 70.9J that pursuant to tht power ot salt there- a contract with said planning firm of Auto Electric Service Co., Sups.. . 3.30 in contained, said mortgage will be fore- avenue station in Brooklyn had Nason, Law, Wehrman and Knight, Inc., Avol Mfg. Co., Sups 36.50 closed and the tract of land lying and been shut off for several of Minneapolis. Minnesota under the B and K Auto Supply being In tht County of Winona, State weeks terms of which contract said planning Co., Sups. 176.70 of Minnesota, described it follows, 1o- after complaints about air pol- firm Is to conduct said survey and ana- Brunson Instrument Co., Sups... 5.00 wlf; lution from its stacks. lysis and to present said proposal, all Chemco Co., Inc., Sups. 34.45 The Southeast Quarter (SEtt) ef of which are hereinbefore set forth, In R. D. Cona Co., Sups...... — 1.16 the Northwest Quarter (NWU) et Nellis, realizing something return for a fee of 1500,00 to be paid Dahms Photo Print Co., Sups... . 143.73 Section Thirty-five (M). Township was seriously wrong, decided to to said planning firm upon completion DeZlel Fastener, Inc., Sups. ... 55.63 One Hundred Seven (107) North of said survey, analysis tnd presentation. Doerer's Genuine Parts, Sups..... 107.38 of Range Eight (I) West ef the cut the New York City system Eutectlc Welding Alloys, Sups. .. 74.05 Fifth Principal Meridian, Wlnont Dated at Winona, Minnesota, this 1st Fred Fakler, Mat 488.34 County, Minnesota, out of the vast northeast day et November, IMS. net- Felten Implement Co., Sups. .... 81.68 will be sold by the Sheriff of said County work called the Canuse (Cana- LEO ft. BORKOWSKI, Fire Safety Corp., Sups. 38.S9 at public auction on tht loth diy of dian-United States-Eastern) in- Chairman of Homer Goss, Cora C. Goss, Odean December, )9o5, af 3.» o'clock P.M., Board of County Commissioners. F. Goss, Mary Anne Goss and at tha office of said Sheriff In tht City terchange. But as he telephoned Attest: Federal Land Bank, Right of of Winona in said County and Start, to RICHARD SCHOONOVER, pay tha debt then secured by etld mort- Niagara-Mohawk company pow- Way 100.00 gage County Auditor. Golf* Pharmacy, Sups 71.31 and taxes, If any, en said premises er officials in Albany to advise The Great Winona Surplus Store, and the costs tnd disbursements allowed On motion, the Board approved tht ¦ by law, sublect to redemption within them he was changing the pre- following agreement: Sups. ... 3.96 Gruss industries, Inc., Sups 14.05 twelve (12) months from iitd dttt ef cise balance of the electrical AORIIMHNT Hayden-Murphy Equipment Co., sale. tkh of fiV network, a chain of events had THIS AGREEMENT mode and entered Sups 17.13 Dated October 30, 1965. *!.. And not onrf are his marks bod, h* tits on tha Into this 1st day of November, 1M5, by R. Herschel Mfg. Co., Sups 89.10 THE CATHOLIC AID ASSOCIATION, akm ihsof vses the wrong tootfi pastel" "Goo, I dunno. You'd bofttr go ovor and ask tha world's begun which resulted in the to- and between Nason, Law, Wehrman and Holmay Motor, Sups. 3.00 Mortgagee. tal blackout. Knight, Inc. (hereinafter called the Kalmes Tire Service, Sups 4.50 FRED A. KUEPPERS for foremost authority." Planners), party of the first part, and James J. Klelnschmldt. Kuappers, Strong eV Kueppert ¦ ¦ The terrific drain from the Winona Counry, Minnesota (hereinafter Survey 175.00 Attorneys for Mortgagee APARTMENT 3-G ' ' called the County), part of tha second Krlck Auto Supply Co.. Sups. .. 31.91 1117 Commerce Building ____. MM _ __ _ By Alex Kotxky north on New York's generators part; St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 — ¦ ¦ -- ¦ ;__L__-_r: —a-. 1 ai^Ha_Ma__«M_HHM_W4P_rtl ilM-«WhH_««HBM_i_^- I III I ¦¦ _____-*__« Lackore Electric Motor ' a^ -« H- M M IM MH--" *- reduced their ability to put out WITNESSETH THAT IN CONSIDERA- Repair, Rep. 4.10 La Crosse Auto Supply Co., electricity. And as their capa- TION of the performance by the PLAN- (First Pub. Friday, NERS of the following survey In the Sups 27.47 Nov. I, IteJ) city to put out power decreased, County sublect to the right of the County Lewiston Hardware Co., Sups. .. 1.10 State of Minnesota ) ss. the giant northern load became to terminate further work by the party Lyon Chemicals, Inc.. Mat. 2220.28 County of Winona ) In Prebati Court ct the first part by notice In writing: L-Z Manufacturing Co., Sups 3.24 No. 14,135 more dangerous until the auto- Jerry Meier, Equip. Rental 5.00 I. INVENTORY OF -JUSTING DATA In Rt Bstate ef matic equipment shut down the Minneapolis Blue Printing Co.. Regina Pesiklawlci, alt* known at An Inventory of existing data will Sups. 13.41 Regina Patklawlci, Decedent. city's plants so as to avoid be made to determine the extent and Minneapolis Equipment Co., Order for Hearing on Petition damage, Con Ed said. suitability of such data for planning Sups ... 7.40 to Sell Real Ittit e purposes. This Inventory will Insure Minn. Dept . of Highways, ne hearing clock, P.M., Thursday, Novem- he says he won't do it by using sive County Plan will be stated. Tha 3:30 o' thereof be had on December 1, 1965, at program will be presented In writing ber 4, 1965, 11 o'clock A.M., before this Court ' In makeup. and twenty (20) copies of tha pro- THURSDAY. NOVIMBIR 4TH 1963 the probate court room In the court gram will be presented to the County. AT J:30 O'CLOCK, f»,M. house In Winona, Minnesota, tnd that For a couple of years, says objections to tht allowance of sakf Will, a Rolvaag aide, the governor The Planners further agree to attend Tha Board met pursuant lo adjourn- If any. by filed before sold time of two (2) meetings of the County Planning ment with ell members being present hearing/ that the time within which has been giving a bit of thought and Zoning Committee to present and and Chairman Leo R. Borkowskl pre- creditors of said decedent may flit thtlr to seeing if his television ap- discuss the program. Also, tha Plan- siding. cltlms be limited to four months from ners will discuss the formulation of thi. approved tht fi- the data hereof, ind (hit tht claims so pearance might be enhanced. program with the Community Planning On motion the Board Division of tht Minnesota nal estimate of Fred Fakler on County filed be heard on March f, 1«64, at II NANCY By Em!* Bu»hmlil_r Now it comes out that he has Department of Prelect No. 6505 In tht amount ot 56,- o'clock A.M., before this Court In tha Business Development as related to quali- 622.21 and ordered same to be paid. probate court room In the court house ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ 1 fying the program for federal assistance ¦ - i 1™ \i 1 'i 1 1 i n done a little experimentation. RESOLUTION In Winona, Minnesota, tnd that notice planning funds. hereof be given by publication of this Rolvaag, at his own expense, IT IS AGREED that County will pay On motion of Commissioner Len J. Mtrchlewiti, seconded by Commission- order In tha Winona Dally Newa and rented facilities of KCTA-TV, the Planners as an<( for the services by mailed notice as provided by lew. rendered as outlined above, and as billed er Adolph Spitzer, the following resolu- educational television station, tion was unanimously adopted In meet- Dated November 3, 1965. on completion of Steps 1 through 4 the E. D. LIBERA, sum of Five Hundred Dollars (tSOO.OO). ing duly assembled this 4th day of No- for an hour Wednesday evening. vember, 19(5. Probata Judge. IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, the (Probatt Court Stal) Various camera angles were WHEREAS, County State Aid High- Norman A. Barth, County has caused this agreement lo of tht White- tried, with tape shots played be executed by Its duly authorized of- way No. 30 In tha arte Attorney for Petitioner. ficers, and the Planners have cauaed wafer Valley located In Winona County back . There was experimenta- was severely damaged by flood waters the same to be ex ecu tod by Its duly spring of 1963, rendering stld tion with different lighting. authorized officer as of the day and during tht (First Pub. Friday, Nov. I, 1945) year first written above. Roadway unfit for public travtl; tnd And, Rolvaag was photo- BOARD OF WINONA COUNTY, MINNESOTA WHEREAS, It Is necessary that said graphed with pancake makeup, roadway be repaired and re-constructed FIRE AND POLICE COMMISSIONERS without makeup. By Leo R. Borkowskl , In order that the same may bt used Winona, Mlnntsota Board Chairman; (or private and commercial travel In ADVCRTISIMINT FOR BIOS Mrs. Rolvaag, who accompan- Richard Schoonover, said area ; and County Auditor , WHEREAS, The Federal Bureau ol One New 1944 Model, Four-Deer Sedan ied the chief executive on his NASON, LAW, WEHRMAN 4. Type Passenger Automobile for the Public Road s has allocated the sum Winona Pellet Department self - improvement mission, KNIGHT, INC of $.83,000 for repair and re-construc- ¦ better on By B. Kellh Wehrman, tion ol said roadway. Including bridge Sealed proposals marked "Passenger ¦- -¦ - — ¦ ¦ ,1 1 11 1. said she felt he looked grading and surfacing MBM lff -^T—-"" 1 ' television when he used make- Secretary-Treasurer . construction, Automobile Bid" will be received at the By and Ernat , On motion, the Board adjourned until thereof, and Office of the City Recorder of the City MARY WORTH S*vnd»r* 9:30 o 'clock, A.M., November 2, IMS WHEREAS, ft Is necessary and ad- of Winona, Minnesota, until 4:00 p.m. up. 1965, for furnishing one TUESDAY, NOVBMIIR 2ND, 1943, visable that prior to said construction, November 23, But the governor said no an aerial survey bt made of said (1) new four-door sedan type, 1966 mod- thanks. at 9tM o'clock, A.M. area and that aerial phofoj raphs, Con- el, passenger automobile, In accordance Tha Board mat pursuant to adlourn- tour mops and crots sections thereof with the specifications prepared by the He said makeup was man! with all members being present be obtained; and City Engineer, Winona, Minnesota. proposal forma WY "phony." Besides, he added, It and Leo R. Borkowskl, Chairman, pre- WHEREAS, Mark Hurd Aerial Sur- Specifications and siding. Minneapolis, Minnesota be obtained at tha Office of the Chief of would be Impractical most of vtya, Inc., of Police, Winona, Minnesota. All blda On motion, tha monthly reports ol tha has ollered to enter into a contract submitted on the proposal forms the time. Rolvaag didn't figure County Nurse, County Service Officer, wllh the County of Winona for the must be County Agent, County aerial photographs, furnished. he'd ever want to wear makeup Associate Agent providing of said A certified check or bidder 's bond shall ond County Home Agent ware received contour maps and cross sections lor in amount equal or when he was and placed on file. approximately 17046.60; accompany eech bid In in his office, the sum of to at least flva percent IS"/.) ot tha addressing a political rally, or On motion, the Board approved tha NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLV- bid made payable to the Board ot Fire application of Willis J , McDermot/ (or ED: That In .behalf of Ihe said County and Police Commissioners, which shod maybe visiting around the state homestead classification of real esfatn of Winona, State of Minnesota, Ihe be forfeited to the Board in the event or inspecting flood s or for the taxes due Irs 1*65, reduction In Chairman of the Board of County Com- that lha successful bidder falls to enter asaessed valuation from 1703.00 to S42S.OO . missioners and the Winona County Au- Into a contract with thi Board. droughts. On motion, tha Board adjourned until ditor are hereby authored to enter Th» Board ot Flra and Police Commis- l;30 o'clock, P.M. Into s contract with said Mark Hurd sioners reserves the right to ra|ect (First Pub. Friday, Nov . 12, 1943) Aerlnl Surveys, Inc., of Minneapolis, bids and to waive informali- TUESDAY any and all , NOV_M-_R 2ND, 1«3, Minnesota, It being provided In said ties. STATE OF MINNESOTA sum of approxi- Minnesota, COUNTY OF WINONA al liH o' clock, P.M. contract that tor tha Datad al Winona, The Board mately $7044,60 and In any event not to November 1, 1965 . DISTRICT COURT met pursuant to adjourn- CARTER, THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT riant wllh all membere being present exceed S/5O0, said Mark Hurd Aerlel JOHN S. and Leo R . Borkowskl Surveys, Inc., will provide: City Recorder . SUMMON S , Chairman, lira ~ '~~ ¦ siding. 1. Adequate aerial photographs of tha " " - _ - - *—" ( 1 1943) Herbert Hundorf, Jr., On motion, tha Board Instructed the area of County Stain Aid Highway No. (Flrat Pub. Friday, Nov. 12, Wont Winonn County Una Plaintiff, Auditor to advertise lor One New Four- 30 from the State of Minnesota I ss. By Ed Dodd -vs. - Door Sedan to be used by the County easterly to the Intersection of said ) In Probate Court MARK TRAIL Aid Highway No 10 with County ol Winona Tereslta Crui Hundorf. Highway Departmen t wllh a trnde In County Slate . No. I3,*74 ¦ ¦ Defendant of a 19o] Ford Station Wagon. Counly Slate Aid Hlfihwny No . 31 and In Re Estate ef ¦ ¦ .. ¦ i'ji_p ~ ~ MINNESOTA TO THE ol County State Aid Highway NO . 31 ...¦I. ^^-' -¦' -¦^^- ¦r.- .f -n.j r^Mto mata mam _., ..WJ* mmr :—: r " .. m THE STAT E OF On motion, the osual monlhly hills Beatrice C . Pelertta, Decedent. ' ' ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT: from the Southenst corn«r of Section en Pinal Account ware allowed and ordered paid. (Coda; 34, Towmhlp 108 Ronue 10 to the cen- Order for Hearing You are hereby summoned and rt Wat, Material; Rep, Repairs; Sups , Sup- and Petition ler Distribution. quired to answer tht complaint ol thi ter ' ol Soction 18, Township lot Range the above named plies; Exp. Expense, etc.) 10, all In Winonn County. The representative of plaintiff which Is on file In tht office estate having filed lis final account end of Ihe clerk of tho above-named Courl OUT OP THE COUNTY 2 . Adequate mops Indicating 3 foot RHVBMUB FUND petition for settleme nt and allowance and lo serve a copy of your answer tipor contours of Ihe area crossed by County thereof and fur distribution to the poi - the Subscriber at his oil Ice In the City Addresscuraph-Muirigraph Corp, Jfnte Aid Hlurtwny No. 30 from the sons thereunto entitled 1 ol Winona, County of Winona, and thi Sups. I 17.01 West Winona Cnunly line Easterly lo IT IS ORDERED, Itial Ihe hearing Slate of Minnesota, within thirty (301 Lewis E. Albert , Drawing Jurors 170 tha Inlrrtocllon nf said County Stan on December 8, 1961, at Gaylord M, Aldliiger, Exp. 20 .1/ thereof be hod days after the service of this summons Aid Hly tiway No. sn and Slate Trunk 10:3O o'clock A M., before this Court in upon you, exclusive ot tha day ol serv- Dodgem Uniforms, Sups . 12.20 Highway No . rt , containing approxi- court room In the court Elroy F , Balk, VS .10 , Ihe probale ice, and If you fall to so answer thi E*p, mately HBO acres house In Winona, Minnesota, and that complaint as herein required, the plain- George J. Bench, Labor - JliM' 1 Ailei|uiilt maps Indicating two foot given by publication of Donald lluege, Exp 42.U notice hereof be tiff will apply lo the Court for the contour:, of Ihe area crossed by Coun- this ordar In ttie Winona Dally News relief demanded therein. Burmelslar Company, Sups ... V«5 ty stiile Aid Highway No, 30 between provided hy Dated at Winona, Minnesota, this 23lh John Carney & A»»o£l«fes, He- and by melleil notice as Hi Infer soction wlfh State Trunk High- law.' day nt October , 1965. porting . 288, /J way No 74 and County Slate Aid Hluh- Consolldutlon Conl Co., Mat. . 7/6, 411 Dnlnu November V, 1961. wny No. 31, E. D. LIBERA Is/ Dennis A. Crtalleen C. P , Crawford, Exp. . 11 , 01 Attorney for Plaintiff Clinton W. Dabolsielii. bxp. 40.20 4 Adequate cross sections of tha Probate Judge. Suite 203, First National Band Farmers Community Perk, L-xp . 1il.ll aren presently crossed by County State (Probale Court Sell) Building George L. Fort, Bd, of Prisoners 600,00 Aid Hlghwoy No. 30 and Slats Trunk Sawyer A Darby, Winona, Minnesota Oaorge L. Fori, C »p 217, 30 Highway No. I* Masterly to tht Inter Attorneys for Petitioner , TEAM HAS DESIRE, HUSTLE Sugar Ray Face Warrior Problems: Depth, Giving Up Badgers Ring Game (AP) Illinois NEW YORK - Sugar Tough Ray Robinson finally has MADISON, Wis. «v- Wisconsin's foot- Sophomore John Boyajian will carry Defense, Rebounding ball team, facing more trouble in the Big Wisconsin's hopes as starting quarterback. Skill decided to hang up the gloves at Boyajian looked impressive in brief appear- the age of 45 after 199 fights in a Ten ranks, clashes with powerful Illinois By GARY EVANS working on sideline out of and Gary Petersen at for- Campbell, has exhibited Saturday in the final home contest of the ances the last two weeks and was moved Daily News Sports Editor bounds plays and jump ball wards and Dave Meisner many skills in early-season brilliant career that is sure to season. ahead of Chuck Burt. situations — and POLISH. and J. D. Bamette at practices. lead to boxing's Hall of Fame. The Badgers, big losers in their last two The young passer will head a backfiqjd Make book on Winona From now until that Tues- guards. Petersen, 6-0 senior from at left half- State's basketball team and The fierce pride of a man who conference starts, will have to stop a tough that includes Dick Schumitscb day date when the War- That is the returning Kasson, Minn., is a question Tom Jankowski at fullback and either it looks like this: has been acclaimed the best offense that is led by one of the Fighting back, riors open, it will be a quintet of lettermen. Meis- mark again because of knee Illinois' all-time greats, fullback Jim Gra- Dennis Lager or Gay Bandor at wingback. On the credit side of the steady diet of smoothing the ner, however, is a question trouble. fighter pound-for-pound in re- bowski. Seventeen Wisconsin seniors will be mak- ledger is desire, good atti- kinks out of what they have mark. He is being troubled "He is really putting out," cent ring history kept him going "We have been working terribly hard all ing their last appearance in Camp Randall. tude and hustle. But on the already covered. by bronchitis arid could praised Campbell. "If he long after his contemporaries week on defense to stop their fine com- The Badgers finish their season at Minnesota debit chart you find lack of The team has scheduled miss the Saturday drill. just were healthy, he'd be a had quit. It took a decisive beat- bination of power and passing," Wisconsin Nov. 20. height, defensive and re- its first game-type scrim- If that happens, it is like- great one. As it is, he will ing by young Joey Archer Coach Milt Bruhn said Thursday. • First team defensive men that will be bounding problems and lit- mage for Saturday. It will ly that Al Connor, 5-8 junior probably help us at half or Wednesday night in Pittsburgh "We're trying to boost our own spirits," playing their last game here are Capt. Dave tle depth. be against Ken Wiltgen's from Lansing, Iowa , or Bill three - quarters effective- to end Ray's dreams of another said Bruhn, "and making the first score of Fronek of Antigo, a safety; tackle Bill Ma- That picture is not unfami- St. Mary's team. Werner, 6-1 junior from ness." championship fight. the game sure would help." selter of Madison, end Eric Rice of Gran- liar, however. In most of Right now it looks as if Sumner, Iowa, would share Reviewing the lettermen The only similarity between the teams ville, linebacker Ray Marcin of Cicero, 111., Dr. Robert Campbell's five- Campbell will be starting the remaining guard posi- "I hoped to fight for the is their Big Ten records — two victories and and cornerback Tom Brigham of Two Rivers. briefly , Meisner is a 5-9 championship again," Robinson year stay here, it has been Cotter product Mike Jere- tion. junior from Cloquet, Minn., three defeats. Offensive starters bowing out include split the same. sek at center, Tim Anderson Connor, according to Anderson a 6-4 junior from said Thursday afternoon in his Grabowski, a senior with professional end Louis Jung of Randolph, tackle Chuck "Yes, it looks about like Bangor, Wis., Barnette a 6-3 Pittsburgh hotel room before football ambitions, cracked the Wisconsin Currier of Beloit and halfback Jesse Kaye last year, " said Campbell, junior from Chillicothe, Mo!, leaving for his New York home. defense for a record 239 yards last year in of Green Bay. "But we are moving along. and Jeresek , a 6-6 sopho- Robinson was stretched out lazi- the Altai's 29-0 victory. Other players ending their Wisconsin The kids are „ huslting. We more from Winona. ly in bed, his head propped on a The 219-pound runner could exceed the football careers are end Rodger Alberts of have a ways to go on exec.- . pillow, his face bearing marks Illinois record for most rushing attempts Rockford, 111., guard Mike London of Madi- Back from last year in ' jab. tion, but we have just about addition to Connor and from Archer s stinging left in one season during the game. He needs 14 son, center Jim Goeke of Lockport, 111., guard covered our pre-sesson Morgan are 6-3 sophomore "If I had beaten Archer, I'd more rushes to top the 194 accumulated by Dave Aulik of Antigo, tackle Mike Sachen plan." forward Jim Kasten, a Wi- have had a chance," Robinson J. C. Caroline in 1953. of West Allis, end Hank Cuccia of Madison, Left before the Nov. 23 nona High grad, and Dennis said. Then he added wistfully, Illinois Coach Pete Elliott also can name linebacker Grant Geise of Excelsior, Minn., opener at Memorial Hall "But I didn't win. It's too late to other talented performers in his starting halfback Jim Grudzinski of Hobart, Wis., against Stevens Point are STATE go'on another long campaign for backfield — quarterback'Fred Custardo and and end Joel Jensen of Iowa City, Iowa. learning to use the stall, Page 14 Friday, Novemner 12, 1965 - (Continued on Page 15) another chance." halfbacks Sam Price and Cyril Pinder.

ELBIN HEADS PGA PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) - Max Elbin of They Claim Burning Tree Country Club, Bethesda, Md., is the new presi- Vikings in dent of the Professional Golfers French Two Association. ' • „ « Nerve War Arent Best , ..I MINNEAPOLIS tm - The keeps saying that quarterback LAUREL. Md. (AP) - You battle of nerves between the Johnny Unitas is doubtful for had better believe in French the game. The Colts may be see better Minnesota Vikings and the Bal- cooking when it comes to inter- timore Colts raged unabated to- working on the reverse psychol- day as Sunday's National Foot- ogy that if the Vikings think national competition. And horse drive safely ball League showdown in Met- Unitas can't play, they may racing. ropolitan Stadium neared. have false hopes that the great The 1-2 finish of Diatome and all winter long The teams appeared to be try- quarterback can dash quickly Carvin in Thursday' Sunday. s Washing- ing to "psyche" each other over on, D.C., International race injuries, and neither was giving However, Unitas worked out an inch. was a shocker of a sorts. Tbe briefly Thursday and threw the runner-up lost by only a ball well. nose Viking CMC- Norm Van and beat a hopeful for Only one thing is certain in best Brocklin announced he would horse of the year have no line-up changes for the the footsy game over the injur- in the United game, which Minnesota must ies: Colt linebacker Don Shin- States, Roman Brother, by a win to.remain in contention for nick has a broken arm and def- length. initely won't play. Baltimore the Western Conference cham- Yet the French pair pionship. purchased Thursday linebacker Isn't ac- That should mean that half- Monte Lee from Mobile of the knowledged as the best in En- back Tommy Mason will be able North American Football rope. to play. But will he? Mason has League to replace Shinnick. Geoffrey Watson, the English trainer of Diatome not practiced this week because Sunday's game before a sell- * was matter of torn ligaments in his right out throng of 47,426 will be the _HM__i_M__aaK«»Wsmil!iit3!^^ of fact about the $90,000 knee, made as he tried to cut second half of a national televi- HIGH-SCORING COACH AND FOUR . . . Notre Dame with North Carolina. Left to right: Halfback Nick Eddy (47), triumph. on an end sweep hi last Sunday' sion doubleheader show by the coach Ara Parseghian talks with his offensive backfield aa halfback Bill Wolski (35), Parseghian, fullback Larry Conjar "He won the international, but s he' 24-13 victory over Los Angeles NFL. Game time is 3 p.m, high-scoring unit prepared with drills for Saturday's game (32), and quarterback Bill Zloch (6). (AP Photofax) s still only the third best in here. Europe," said Watson. "That Sea Bird and Reliance, they Van Brocklin may not want to would still beat Diatome." f^DSHIELOWASHEIll give the Colts the Psychological Diatome finished behind Sea lift of knowing that Mason can- Bird and Reliance in France's i iUiri-FREEZEFORSOLVEftTj not play ahead of time, figuring Arc de Triomphe and other ^l-H»S WINDSHIELD WAMKXS_H that any time Baltimore spends Key , USC Face Upsets? ^^WORKINO CLEAft Spartans races. The front two _ ^l were DRIVING working on defeasing Mason Spartans next in a better position than the oth- ford's Dave Lewis. among several ^^L VISION 't By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Looking ahead has helped clash with the who declined or _^H runs will be time the Colts can Saturday. er three underdogs. The Indians Arkansas hasn't lost since dropped out of the ^DOWN » The college football season more than one underdog pull off International. _^^ H spend on something else. would seem to Michigan State, of course, has have a respectable 4-2-1 record SMU turned the trick two years L B E O W Baltimore^on the other hand, has been almost devoid of any an upset and it Diatome had won only two ^^^^ _^^^H be one of the few hopes the Hoo- the incentive to wrap up its first and even Uclan Coach Tommy ago and the Mustangs must end ______major upset but have-nots such Big Ten crown and insure itself Prothro is worried. ' 20-game races this year. Jean Boutil- _^_____i Pittsburgh hope siers and Panthers can muster the Razorbacks win- ^ as Indiana and of a trip to the Rose Bowl and "I've never seen a Stanford ning streak if they hope to catch lier's Carvin had only one minor anticipation and a little bit of for Saturday's games. 4-5, is in with the firepower provided by team that was easy to beat at Frank Broyles' club in the SWC victory and went off the longest luck can change the pattern this North Carolina, shot 51-1 Lakers to Play much the same position against Clint Jones' explosive running, Paid Alto," Prothro frowned. race. SMU beat Texas earlier , in the field of seven in weekend. not expected to The game matches two of the the International. against fourth-ranked Notre Dame the Spartans are and trails Arkansas and Texas The Hoosiers go up trip over the Hoosiers. top quarterbacks in the west, Tech in the conference race. For those among the 30,089 top ranked Michigan State at which walloped Pitt 69-13 last have won five UCLA's Gary Beban and Stan- The Razorbacks are 5-0, Tech fans who went for the French In Minneapolis East Lansing and their 2-6 week. The Irish USC's power-running Mike flavor, straight since losing their sec- 4-1 and SMU 3-1. Diatome paid $11.60, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Pro- record hardly qualifies them for Garrett is expected to have a Nebraska, unbeaten in eight $6.60, and $4 across the board the spoiler role. Pitt, also 2-6, ond game of the season against Pitt line on fessional basketball makes pos- be picking field day against a COTTER ELECTS games, has a one-game edge while Cavrin was $29.20 and has allowed 120 points in its last Purdue and seem to which Notre Dame's Bill Wolski $7.80. The favored sibly its final appearance in up momentum for their big over Missouri in the Big Eight. 4-year-old Minneapolis tonight—at least for two routs — an average of an scored five touchdowns a week CO-CAPTAINS Roman Brother was $3.20 for LOOK cuts through bad opposition point every minute — a few years—when the Los An- ago. third. weather windshield build-up geles Lakers meet the New and takes on sixth-ranked In other games involving Top Cotter High School Thurs- ASCO Holds Lead Canada's George Royal took DOWN day elected football co-cap- of road grime and salt York Knickerbockers. Southern California at Los An- VIKES Ten teams, second-ranked Ar- In Volleyball down fourth money, Hail to All Former owner Bob Short geles. kansas can clinch a tie for the tains for the 1966-67 season. of the United States was fifth, spray. LOOK keeps your PACKERS UP They are flanker Greg YMCA VOLLEYBALL Argentina's Berejenal was brought the Lakers here annual- But Indiana and Pitt have one Southwest Conference Crown W L WL sixth windshield washers work- Schoener and halfback Dar- 1 j and England's Super ly after they were moved to thing going for them that most Green Bay is favored to against SMU and No. 3 Nebras- ASCO 4 0 Satan Clu*er» Sam last ing. Even at sub zero tern* ka can wrap up a Big Eight tie rell Holier. Watkins 3 1 Net Hangers 1 3 after fighting Roman Brother Los Angeles for a benefit game other underdogs don't this win Its game over Los An- Trl-Bankers 3 1 Setterupeert 1 3 peratures. Add LOOK and for Benilde Catholic High School by taking Oklahoma State. Coach Bob Welch also said for the lead in the first mile. weekend. Both Michigan State geles. But that is not the ASCO holds a one-game lead see . ..drive safely. in St. Louis Park. Short sold and USC can be forgiven for case for the Minnesota Vik- Fifth-rated Alabama plays that he already has seven in YMCA Volleyball standings the Lakers for $5 million in looking past Saturday's games ings. South Carolina, No. 8 Tennessee teams — St. Bernard's, Be- after four weeks of play. The SURGERY FOR AARON September, however , and it is to Associated plays Mississippi at Memphis, nilde, St. Cloud Cathedral, ASCO team is unbeaten, while MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) - to Nov. 20 when the Spartans According Made by the unlikely they will return next play Notre Dame in a game that Press sports writer, Jack ninth - ranked Missouri is at Austin Pacclll, Chippewa Watkins challenges the leaders Outfielder Hank Aaron of the makers home to Oklahoma, and Ken- year. could decide the national cham- Hand, the Vikings will drop Falls McDonell. Lourdes with a 3-1 mark. Milwaukee Braves will undergo of America ' s No. 1 Tonight's game is a regularly- pionship and the Trojans battle a 110-27 decision to Balti- tucky, No. 10, plays Houston in and De La Salle — on what Games are played every Mon- minor surgery Nov. 29, he an- scheduled National Basketball UCLA, hoping to gain the hast more while Gr«en Bay is the Astrodome. he hopes will be a nine- day and Wednesday evening at nounced today. The nature of Gas Line Anti-Freeze Association game. role in the Rose bowl. ulapping Los Angeles 27-14. Stanford, up against UCLA, is game schedule. 5:15 p.m. at the YMCA. his ailment was not disclosed.

Sports Scores / ra > ,h 0n b 0t OKd by th 75 West /m mt fo W TF H* > * 'V ° * NBA 3rd , Arm d F rCM f r KOREAN WAR THURSDAY'S RESULTS /"^L^P^P I \ l'E'4 * ° ° Philadelphia l et, San Francisco 101. r/ wm... "BRISTOUT1" ¦oston 17, St. Louli I). ' UTAUHHIO IN 1*02 # TODAY'S OAMES Boston it Philadelphia. [HEET Sin Fnncltco st Detroit. New York vi. Los Angeles it Min- neapolis. SATURDAY'S OAMES Detroit it lotion. AT BELOW! Philadelphia et New York. WARM , BRISTOUTE S PATENTED20° KOREAN TYPE BOOTI Baltimore at Cincinnati Sin Pranclsce it St. Loots. ^gsMfsoSsx _ NHL THURSDAY'S RESULT S New York I, Dttrttt 3 (tit), TODAY'S OAMES for sure starts! Ne games scheduled. SATURDAY'S OAME1 Montreil il Chicago. PREVENTS GAS New Yerk it Toronto. LINE FREEZE-UP! WOOL WITH 1UKHMO S___ ^j f__ !_¦ ' W AIH UET-WUH )IKMIIUJS ' sTXTSMMARROW TO WIDEST WIDTHS. Twin Cittea High School ^^ H " r___ij| _l_ O »«M»rt Doutlnil ,, Inc., o, na FootbaU Championship m * Clou* ____^ "*r **"* *0' "Mlckey-Mouee" boot construction Mlnntipolls Ctntril K St. Piul Wash ^*~ ^____ l_Rt_H_F * " ' (HrS O K.'d by Ihe Amssd Forces for Its* Korton War. Now In Inaton I. f __^______H l sporting I _H\ 1 ______P_N_ Hl ° I^Pular wtlght. Worm ot 20" below sero. Pfltenfasd K mmmaWmI _^__ ^__ HflBiH kX "vacuum bottla" typo, double wall wool foe* to / oc QtT "bool-witlsin-o-boot. " Insulated oil \. m^m^m^Ymm^nSBmr^y ' "' '*ta^ *P°<'. ^*—^ ,Dund ll11 _ B^^^ Hkl__2_» >v. ° '°°l of*1 '*0 A ' V* '"Ch thick, 100% wool fell MOTORCYCLE ,, nn 1,0, S el A,th w ! Cushioned! Navy "cat- Distributor For _v?ra *»raimST __fcWSli_M_fi___^ V '' • "' ' o'«"P'°<>' FIJAM—* AT «e' mow. wolk" positive grip ribbed sole Tempered "cold" rublxr REPAIRS _K_K'*&^v_VBr _H^ • LOOK & HEET • PARTS In Th* Winona Area , . , • SERVICE

^k 'l^™3n_EEB3ff/UW&f*/'fflJJ*S2*it ROBB BROS. HOME NEW CAPS . .. Atlanta Braves manager Leaguers will play next year. Others, left to Motorcycli Shop Bobby Bragan, second from right, checks right, are Ken Silvestri, Whitlow Wyatt, Billy ST] I . 4tti St. Prion* 4M7 new caps for his coaches as they look over Hitchcock Grover Resinger, OIL CO. ASK fOR ARENZ "BRISTOLITri , and Jo Jo White. Corrwr 2nd the (18 million stadium where the National (AP Photofax) « WaihinBtCHi Hankinson. Griese to Toss? LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) - Griese also leads the Boiler- with Injuries. Hadrick suffered heavy practice In preparation tage against Minnesota's of- Minnesota's football invasion of makers in scoring, with three a knee injury against Illinois. for Purdue. They worked in fense, averaging 207 pounds to Purdue Saturday may produce touchdowns, 17 of 19 extra He missed last year's Purdue- Minneapolis on play polish- the Gophers' 221. Going the ing, ball handling and kick re- other way they will be nearly a passing duel between two of points and five of six field goal Minnesota game, won by the turns. Kickers Daryl Ramey , Purdue's offense averag- ' oven the fin-it, Minnesota s John attempts for 50 points. Gophers 14-7. and Jim Barle spent 45 min- ing 208 pounds to 203 for Min- Hankinson and Purdue' s Bob Hankinson has completed 80 Two promising sophomores utes booting field goals from nesota's defense. Griese. of 173 passes for 1,175 yards were missing when Gopher various angles. Minnesota leads the series 16- Griese, the leading passer in and seven touchdowns, with 12 Coach Murray Warrnath named Minnesota has shown the 10-3 but never has beaten Pur- B n tbe ig Te , has completed 122 interceptions. He also leads the his 38 - traveling squad for the stronger ground game, having due in five previous trips to La- of 202 passes for 1 ,506 yards gophers in scoring, with 38 Purdue game Thursday. Defen- run the ball 358 times for 1,182 layette. Each of their last nine and 10 touchdowns, with points on six touchdowns. sive middle guard Barry Yago- yards in eight games. Purdue games has been decided by less sev en interceptions. His at- Purdue will go without Bob dich has a sprained ankle and has gained 960 yards on the than 10 points. tempts, completions and Hadrick and Minnesota may be defensive back Tom Sakal is ground in 357 carries. The game, starting at 12:30 yardage are all Purdue season without Kent Kramer, both top out with two broken fingers. Purdue's defensive unit will p.m. (CST) , will be televised records. receivers who have been out The Gophers held their last be under a 14 - pound disadvan- regionally. Pack Shows STATE LETTERMEN . . . Winona State out. Lettermen are, from left : Dave Meisner Russell Says Coach Bob Campbell (far left) watches (in street clothes), Mike Jeresek, Gary Peter- as his five basketball lettermen go through sen, Tim Anderson and J. D. Barnette. (Daily an abbreviated drill during Thursday's work- News Sporta Photo) Respect for Celtics Need STATE CHAMPS DOMINATE <£Vmt_ned from Page 14) Los Angeles Long Streak Morgan, 5-9 guard from BOSTON, Mass. (AP ) - Dodgeville, Wis. Wig. "There's nothing wrong with the Four freshmen are drilling GREEN BAY, t*> - The Best bet Los Angeles Rams may be los- Celtics that a 10-or 11-garae win with the varsity. 're far from lost. for stardom ia M Spring ing but they streak won't cure." Cardinals Put That's the word from Green Grove, Minn., deadeye Mel That was the assessment of who is playing Bay Packer scout Wally Cruice Homuth, on the team the Packers play Capt. Bill Russell earlier in the behind Petersen. Milwaukee. "He's going to be a good Sunday in week as he discussed the unusu- "Of "They're the best 1-7 team ally slow start made by the Bos- one," said Campbell. I'v ," C i . course, he has some things e ever seen said ru ce ton Celtics, defending champi- Seven Players You've got to give them cred- ons of the National Basketball to learn, but he's coming it. They've had a lot of tissual Association. along fine." deci- The freshmen also lend circumstances — injuries, 6-5 Chip sions that went against them, The Celtics won their iffth needed size in big mistakes at the wrong game in a row Thursday night, Schwartz and 6-7 Charlie time. In spite of all that, they've Neal, both from St. Paul. beating the St. Louis Hawks 87- from Humboldt On All-League kept their morale up. Every 83 to fake over undisputed pos- Schwartz is w k y o a b and Neal from Central. ee the come ut nd attle session of first place is the OSSEO, Wis, (Special) - Blair, with a 1-4-2 sea- to the wire. Eastern Division. Both, however, had mid- " Balloting for all-conference son, received two berths on "It's not been easy for them In the other half of the NBA quarter grade problems. on defense because they've got selections in the Dairyland the first team. Robert Green- doubleheader at Boston Garden, Another varsity member an almost entirely new second- loop resulted in champion well, 210-pound senior who Wilt Chamberlain as a freshman is AI Melin, ary. But they've been improv- led the Phila- Eleva-Strum Central plac- was a tiger on defense, and a\msaWs *\wmmM®swmammmmmmm m^delphia 76ers to a 109-101 victory 6-1 St. Paul Park native. ing every game. They're great ing four men on the first Dean Dale, 180-pound junior BOWED OUT . . . These are the Cotter Loshek, Iggy Rogacki, Steve Thrune, Bob With no giant on the club, up front. That Dave Jones over San Francisco. No other Campbell, as expected, will team. The Cardinals were halfback who was the High School football seniors who played their Allaire, Steve Price. Second row , same order: games were scheduled. t ' l i g r, r comes at you like a big tiger resort to a running attack. undefeated in conference eam s ead n score we e final game when the Ramblers lost to De La Tim Foreman, Pete Meier, John Buchner, When the Celtics lost three of . and so does Merlin Olsen. "We've been working play, picking up seven wins. named Salle Sunday. They are, front row, from Don Kukowski, Ron Zeise, Mike McAndrew their first six games, something i e b Roosevelt Grier just waits , most of our scrimmages off Picked from the champion Nom nat d for honora le left; Tom Wunderlich, Jim Yahiike, Steve Bob Knopick. they haven't come close to mention from Blair were around to clean up on what- a fast-break attack," he was Tim Bue (by unanimous ever sifts through. Lamar Lun- doing in the seven straight L y G l Dennis reported. vote), 191-pound senior end arr i bertson, dy is all over tbe place." years they have won the cham- and Tim Hanson. tn the Northern Intercol- who led the league in scor- Thompson, Cruice had high praise for pionship, the NBA began to legiate Conference, the ing; Bob Berg (also by The second place Indepen- Bill Mimson, the Rams' quarter- wonder if age had finally caught coach picks defending co- unanimous vote) a 205- dence squad, with a 6-1-0 ' , back. up with the Celtics. champion (who else) St. pound center who led his record, had Frank Hotch- "He's going to be one of the Cloud to set the title pace. kiss, 163-pound senior end \A Battel] Insisted there was team in tackles; Steve Bo- lnjuries great quarterbacks re of this Concern Expected to be strong also belia, 195-pound senior guard who was a sharp defensive kape," Cruice said. "He re- nothing to it, that the team had are Bemidji and Mankato. who was also the punter, player, selected. leases the ball quick. And he suffered a lot of preseason injur which shared the Moorfaead, and Roger Tollefson, 175- On the second team for scrambles around when he's ries and wasn't in shape at the title last year, Winona and pound junior quarterback, the Indees, were Duane Sok- rushed and finds some place to start. Michigan tech — Winona's whose passing arm helped olsky, 200-pound senior tac- run or a receiver to throw to." "We're about ready to win 10 first conference opponent"^ kle; Gary Smieja, 165-pound Throughout or 11 games in a row now," he the Cards to the champion- Big Ten wDl fight in the seow divi- senior guard ; GarySymicek, advised , "and then you'll sea \ ahip. CHICAGO tfl — Injuries after recovering from in- sion. /" "*^ 210-pound senior center ence games. The Bucks will nothing has changed." For the second team, the , and to key personnel were caus- juries. Before State gets to league Bob Edmundson, 160-pound be without ace linebacker Card's Jeff Havener 185- Detroit Just ing concern throughout the Ohio State rates a 12- Tom Bugel play Jan. 8, it will have senior back. , who has a pound senior back was selec- Big Ten today as coaches point choice over the luck- fractured leg. But off the played ten games, including For Alma Center Lincoln . capped preparations for less Iowa Hawkeyes, who injury list is Bo Rein, tho the two-game holiday tour- ted (1-4-7) named was Dale nament at Carroll College, In addition Gary Schmidt traditional football games have lost 11 straight confer- club's leading pass receiver. Cummings, 185-pound senior Can't Score Saturday. ' Waukesha, Wis. received honorable mention. fullback who picked up 550 PIN DROPS The schedule is similar to For Cochrane - Fountain Unbeaten, top - r a n k e d Westoate W. L. yards. ? last year when the Warriors City, which finished with a Michigan State could nail Randall's 14 Receiving honorable men- Don Iprlrtaar Signs 12 fl finished 7-15 overall and 3-7 3-3-1 record there were three down its first undisputed Top Departments P»PPVe It ii in the league, But home fans tion for Lincoln were Bill Enough Goals conference title by defeating Sportsman's Tap 17 le first-team selections. Receiv- SPORTS 1( Risen, Gary Bobb, and Dave (1-4 Hal-Leonard .... IS are in for added treats be- ing honors were Dennis Tac- DETROIT (AP) - So-called Indiana in the Big Ten) KAOM U 20 cause of tbe Memorial Hall Berg. in the Spartans' home fi- Culllgan's U M ke, 225-pound senior tackle, experts who tabbed the Detroit Go Unchallenged Lake centar Switch 10 u appearance of South Dakota who opened the holes, Jim Tom Clark of Augusta was Red Wings' nale. SHORTS K-SLRRITTI LADIK power-play combin- Wastgate w. L. State and an improved Ham- Bagnlewski, 150-pound sen- named to the first team. ation as perhaps the best in Na- MSU, with the Rose Bowl line team. By THE ASSOCIATED Winona Truck Laadna .... • J ior guard who closed the Augusta finished 1-5-1. The tional Hockey League history trip in its grasp, is in good PRESS HaroTs Mualc 7 J ROD Ekker is serving, as and Hal Chedester 200-pound tackle made 73 hysical shape . But the By City Keglers Lawrenz Furniture 7 5 Campbell's assistant. holes, , may be having second thoughts p MEXICO CITY — Five play- Hamm's Beer t t ¦ 170-pound senior halfback unassisted tackles. on the matter now. Hoosiers will be without City bowlers took it easy on Jerry's Auto Sales 4 t starting guard Tom Schuet- ers, including veteran Billy Sam's Direct Service t 7 who was the school's lead- On -the second team for In Gordie Howe , Andy Bath- the pins Thursday night, the top Sammy s Piua Palaca s 7 COMISKEY DOME? te who is injured. Maxwell of Dallas, Tex., share ' ing ground gainer. Augusta was Dick Osborn, gate and Alex Delvecchio, the , ten departments going unchal- Groves Eye Class Cleaner . 3 • CHICAGO (AP) — A dome on for Indiana is forced to start the first-round lead in the Mex- On the second team 170-pound senior end, and Red Wings have three of the top lenged. ARMISTICE DANCE indent Comlskey Park at a cost the Pirates' was Ken Woj- Fred Hoyme, 150-pound jun- sophomores , with Mickey Leading the city was Joe ican Open Golf Tournament. four career goal scorers still PIGEON FALLS, Wis. (Spe- of $8 to $9 million is being chik 195-pound senior end. ior quarterback.«Getting hon- Parmalee replacing Schuet- Monahan with 199-202-211-612 , active in the league. Maxwell finished the opening cial) — The Pigeon Falls Lions planned by Chicago White Sox Honorable mentions went to orable mention were John te and another rookie, Bob for Schlitz Beer in the Hal-Rod round at the 6,800-yard Bella- Club will sponsor an Armistice owner Arthur AUyn, Rick Abts and John Baures. Paddock and Tom Randahl. But the defending regular sea- Russell, going at the other Eagles League. The Schlitz Named first team from son champions have had their guard spot. team hit 2,858. vista course with a 70, tied with dance at Osseo city hall Satur- DAIRYLAND ALL-CONFERENCE Osseo was Lyle Sell, 180- problems in the goal scoring Rounding out the Satur- Dallas Diercks clipped 215 for Dudley Wysong of McKinney, day night. Proceeds will be plac- ed in the club's community bet- First Team pound senior fullback who department and have but three day slate, Illinois (2-3) is Dcerer's and West End Green- Tex. ; Larry Ziedler of St. Lou- to show for 43 power-plays in (2-3); houses 995. terment fund. Music will be fur- School Claw Pos. Wt. was a strong runner and de- at Wisconsin Iowa is , and Mexicans Name their first nine games. ( (4-1); Norm Weaver tagged 606 in Antonio Cerda nished by the Irv Leonardo Tim Boe Eleva-Strom Sr. E 191 fensive player. Osseo went 0-6) at Ohio State They had 55 such goals in 316 Michigan ( 2-3) at North- the Knights of Columbus League and Guadalupe Perez. dance band, Eau Claire, featur- Frank Hotchklss Independence Sr. E 163 2-5-0 for the season. » chances last year western (2-3) and Minne- at Winona Athletic Club. Cou- • • ing both old time and modern Tom Clark Augusta Sr. T 200 On the second team for . , (4-1) at Purdue (3-2). with 245 from Barky SAN JUAN, P.B. — Car- Robert Greenwell Blair Sr. T 219 Osseo was Dave Hammer Howe scored one — tho 599th sota Sled music. Illinois has problems at reaver, that led Weaver and los Ortiz, fighting on Us Dennis Tacke C-FC Sr. T 225 165-pound senior guard. regular season tally of his center wtih the loss of soph- Sons to 950-2,741. native soil, still was rated Jim Bagniewski C-FC 8r. G 150 Dave Monson received hon- career — Thursday night as the omore John Davis. He is In the Powder Puff loop at an 8-5 underdog Steve Robella Eleva-Strum Sr. G 195 orable mention. Red Wings and New York Rang- today hospitalized with an elbow Hal-Rod Lanes, Esther Pozanc Bob Berg Eleva-Strum Sr. C 205 For Whitehall, with a 4-3-0 ers battled to a 3-3 tie in the against lightweight champi- infection. Davis and Dave led the distaff side with 201-536 Roger Tollefson Eleva-Strnm Jr. QB 175 Bill Nelson only game played. on Ismael Laguna of Pana- record, , 207- Tomasula had been groomed for Watkins Products. Bakken Dean Dale Blair Jr. HB 180 pound back, was named to But failing to click with the ma for the 15-ronnd return to back starter Kai An- Construction clipped 001-2,615. Hal Chedester C-FC Sr. HB 170 the second team. main advantage has been but up title fight Saturday night. derson, who has a hip in- Helen Nelson leveled 518 and Lyle Sell Osseo Sr. FB 180 Ln the honorable mention one of the frustrations for the The 29-year-old Puerto jury. Lois Schacht 509. Rican-bora New Yorker Dale Cummings Alma Center Sr. FB 185 department were John Ever- Red Wings. They haven't been lost Michigan and Northwest- WESTGATE: Keglerette - his world crown to the Second Team son, Al Mattson, Dave scoring enough under normal 22- ern appear near top shape. Lcona Lubinski polled 202-512 to ycar-old Laguna ln Pana- Dick Osborn Augusta Sr. E 170 Thompson, Keith Johnson conditions — despite holding an Ron Rector and Woody pace Lawrenz Furniture to 871- ma' Ken WoJcbJk C-FC Sr. E 160 and John Windjue. edge in shots on goal. s steaming heat last Ap- . Campbell — who, with Dick 2,529. Kay Theurer shot 504. Dale Klevgard Eleva-Strum Sr. T 195 ¦ ril. The fight was postponed They oat-shot Chicago, 27-22, McKelvey , give the Wild- Pin Drops — Betty McJames Duane Sokolosky Independence Sr. T 200 once because of Orti.' Ill- Seth Cartwright, 275 pound ln a 5-2 loss Wednesday night cats one of the finest run- tipped 181-501 (her first 500) Gary Smieja Independence Sr. G 165 ness. tackle for the New York Jets, and peppered New York goalie ning combinations in the for Springer Signs. Culligan Dave Hammer Osseo Sr. G 165 was a high school tennis cham- Ed Giacomin with 42 shots conference — have been tapped 886-2,534. Gary Symicek Independence Sr. C 210 KANSAS CITV - The NAIA Augusta Jr. QB 150 pion in Texas. Thursday. working well in practices Classic — Ray Thrune's 225 Fred Hoyme led Ruth' announced today it will hold its Havener Eleva-Strnm Sr. B 185 s Restaurant to 967- Jeff 2 ,1104. Jerry Dureske walloped first annual Indoor track cham- Edmundson Independence Sr. B 160 Bob 5«3 for Fish Shop. pionships Jan. 22 at Municipal Bill Nelson Whitehall Sr. B 207 Bay State — Fran Hengel Auditorium in Kansas City. Honorable Mention posted 233-579 for Old Docs, Top Tho NAIA , with a member- , Tom Randahl. BLAIR — AUGUSTA — John Paddock Scores 992 and Big Yields 2,023. ship of 468 colleges and univer- Change of seasons make now Larry Gilbertson, Dennis Thompson, Tom Hanson. COCH- Tommie Gridders Afraid? sities , has conducted outdoor WINONA AC: Ladles — Mona the time to let us check and HANE-FC — Rick Abts, John Baures. OSSEO — Dave Mon- track championships the past Maliszewski clipped 175-490 for re-charge your battery for the son, WHITEHALL — John Everson. Al Mattson, Dave Thorap- VCinona Knitters and Stein Oil 14 years. The outdoor meet is aon, Keith Johnson, John Windjue. ALMA CENTER LINCOLN Co. 891-2,571. Martha Briesath established now at Sioux Falls, pep and power it needs . . . — Bill Risch, Gary Bobb, Dave Berg. ELEVA-STRUM CEN- recorded the 2-5-10 and Winnie S.D. for the safe, sure starts you TRAL — Gary Schmidt. Just Take Another Guess Tust and Marge McGuire each • « » want. Liberal trade-in prices By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS picked until after games of Nov. Thomas beat Duluth 20-6 Oct. converted 5-fl-los. Now that the Washington, if yon need a new battery. 22 and bowed only 10-0 to St. ¦AOI.I1 St. John's playoff bid is offic- 20, A. 0. Duer, executive direc- Hal-Rod Paints D.C., International is over, Check it now. ' Doarer ial and St. Thomaa has the dubi- tor of tha NAIA, said Thursday. John s Oct. 1. 's Oanulnt Parts 17 the spotjlglit In thorough- is 2 P.M. -lltner Oas » Oil i» us task of trying to uphold St John's has been ranked No. Game timo Winona Insurance Agency u bred racing shifts Saturday Minnesota small-college pres- 1 by the NAIA for two weeks in O'Shoughnessy Stadium at W.E. Greenhouses 14 tn the $213 ,0110 Futurity »t St. Thomas Saturday. Senilis Baer 13 tige against North Dakota and will take a tremendous de- TV Signal 10 Pimllco. Thin is the racej State's thus-far unstoppable fensive record into the playoffs. "We're not afraid of North ¦aglts Club M that may produce the favor- ATTENTION The Johnnies have allowed nine Dakota State and we're going Badger Foundry 11 football machine. , WM Hopfo ' i« ite for the Nov. 20 running Those are the big develop- opponents only 20 points total all-out to win," St. Thomas Grain Bell Bear 11 of the $300.1100 Garden State ments as the final weekend of and 118.5 yards rushing and Coach Nate Harlan said this Mankato Bar 14 Buyers! WAS Shop u Stakes. New Car State college football looms Sat- passing per game. week . The Tommies will be POWDER PUPF without tackle Gary Pates who Hal-Rod W. L. "Direct urday. Comparisons being Inevitable, , Winona Insurant* 14 t stein an Co, IT is Sam's The Johnnies got the word all eyes wilt be on St. Thomas was lost to a knee injury, and Budweiser Bear 11 t Lantern Cals . 13 is Special New Gar Loan Rales will rely heavily on the passing Bakktn Construction 11 t Koahltr Body Shop 1!< i ICVtj from the National Association of and North Dakota State locally Win Crafl, Inc 11 11 Winona Knitters 10 IB Service" Intercollegiate Athletics Thurs- Saturday to see how the Bison, of junior quarterback John ¦rama Souvenir Shop 14 14 BAY ITATI Huff and Balltvltw $4.00 PER $100 PER YEAR day. They will meet an opponent ranked No. 1 for weeks by The Burke, who has passed for 1,135 Hal-Leonard Mual« 15 15 Westgate W. L, Velt Cab 11 17 Bouncers it 19 Prion* 9134 yet to be named Nov. 27 at Met- Associated Press in its small- yards this yenr. Marigold Dairies 11 11 Boasts 17 l? Loan 24 Months 3* Months ropolitan Stadium in the Twin college poll, does against St. St. Clalra 11 it Boxers 1) ll Paynwnt Other season-finale* find South Watkins Products 11 it Old Doc 's 11 13 Amount Payment Interest Intmst Cities ' In a semi-final game of Thomas, which finished third In ¦prlnadal* Dairy t 11 Ooliltn Tloirs 11 12 31.11 llf.M Chapln Sausages Block Butlart lt IS 1000.00 45.00 MOO the NAIA playoffs. tha Minnesota Intercollegiate Dakota State at Mankato State, t 11 Official flQfo) station 120,00 ,47 lfO.12 KNIOHTI Of COLUMBUS BlB Yields 17 17 IMO.OO 47.10 4* Conference behind St. John's St Cloud State at Wayne, Neb., Athletic Club W. L, Top Scores ... . 17 17 U0.00 •I 'M 231.W ' 2000.001 M.00 SC, John s, who won the NAIA and Concordia. State , Knox at St. Olaf , Carle- Weaver A tens 11 7 CLASSIC 2500.00 112.50 100.00 77.71 300.0S Minnesota- Winona Milk Co 11 11 Wesloate W . L. Via Glva championship ln IBM when it ton at Grinnell and Merchants Nat'l tank 14 14 Not Pish Shop It 7 beat Prairie View A&M, 83-27, NDSU Ig 9-0 for the season Morris at Ellendale , N.D. •ub's Dear 14 14 Poianc Trucklno 11 15 GOLD BOND STAMPS ¦rlgga 14 14 Rupparl' s Grocery ... II 11 has finished its regular season and the Tommies 4-3-1. Tho Bi- Gustavus Adolphus ended its Hamm's Beer 10 it Ruth's Restaurant lt 17 U-HAUL RENTAL -HRVICH MINNESOTA LOAN & THRIFT with a perfect M record. son blasted Minnesota • Duluth, season Thursday night , bowing ATHHTIC CLUB LADIIl Muriel Cloara .... 1) >« IM Walnut, Winona, Minn. Phorw UWi which finished fifth in the MIAC 21-8 at Youngstcwn (Ohio) Uni- Athletic Club W L. Dale's Standard 11 II • Trailer* • Truck* The Johnnies' opponent for the , Hoi Pish Ihs* . HVi UVa Rolllngatona Lumber 11 ll 1 p.m. game Nov. 27 won't be by a 66-8 score Sept. 18. St. versity. Welly's Sweethearts ll II Clark a Clark Ins . 11 11 Lost and Found 4 Help—Male er Female 28 Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Article* for Sale 57

LOST—Coonhound. yellow, south ef Stock- OENERAL KITCHEN help wanted. Apply DEKALB 20-week pullits. Raised accord- TIRES AND rims, •OOxlSi 7 drawer Want Ads ton. Albert Nako Jr., Minnesota City to Mr. Collins, Chef, WILLIAMS ing to Dekalb's prescribed pullet rear chest; library table; swivel desk chain IN TREMPEALEAU COUNTY or Robert Anderson, 462 E. 10th, Wi- HOTEL. Ing program. Our own mw tutta* grow- mattress; mangle; fancy Iron bed; nona. ing buildings, one am birds In a bulM- range; antiques; oak lamp table; wal- DRAFTSMAN for mechanical design lay- Iny. Available year •round. SPELTZ nut lamp table; commode) trunk; drop Start Here LADIES' BLUE billfold lot* Wed. night. out and detailing. Central Research CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, leaf walnut table; Evenings, 910 Gil- Miracle Mall. Money unimportant, Laboratories, Inc., Red Wing, Minn. Winn. Tet. 8489-23H. more. Tel, 7953. BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- papers are. Reward, Tal. 2097. Tel. JSs-3545. "An Equal Opportunity Employer." BUY ARBOR ACRE WEENS, excellent KENMORE gas stove, 42", S2S. Tal. 0-1947 D-ts, U. E-J, J LOST — black wallet. Noma on laeve, for egg sire. Interior duality and pro- or 051 E. Sth. service paper? and Identification In THREE HOURS each day, for S days, duction. 20 weeks pullers available all Nursing , Orey winter Home GREY suit. Care billfold. Reward. Tef. WHO. year around. For qvilHy ask for Arbor MAN'S DARK you can earn SS) or mroe. Tel. S-324S C«rd of- Thanks after 4 p.m. Acre Queen pullets. Winona Chick lacket, about size 47. A few other arti- Hatchery, 54 _. 2nd, Winona. Tel. 5614. cles of men's clothing. Mrs. Arthur Personals 7 Brang, Bluff Siding. GREENWOOD - _^__ Wa with to extend our heartfelt thanki ^ ^_^_^ Wanted—Livestock 46 BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy the and appreciation for tha acts of klnd- MEMO TO FRIDAY: I wouldn't have be- comfort of automatic personal care. />•*», messaca* ot sympathy, btavlltvl lieved It If I hadn't sasn tha paid re- Nice Young Couple NORSES WANTED - We can pay more EOP Panel Keep full service — complete burner Approved floral and spiritual offering] racelved celpt, you actually did pay for that ad up. Walter than anyone else. Wl pick care. Budget plan and guaranteed price. WHTTEHALL, Wis. (Special) MEMBERS ALSO voted to es- involve the poor themselves in from our many friends, neighbors and Tuesday I I guess you're not such • M»rg, Black Rlvar Falls, Wis. Tel. Order today from JOSWICK'S FUEL m relatives In our sad bereavement, the bad kid after all. Ray Meyer, Inn- To work in La Crosse 7-F-14. OIL CO., 901 E. Bits. Tal. 3389. —Trempealeau County Board of tablish an action panel for the developing and operating the loss of our beloved husband and fattier. keeper, WILLIAMS HOTEL. President's Economics Oppor- anti-poverty attacks , and admin- We especially thank Rev. W . J. Koep- LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET EMERSON-1943 23" TV set with new Supervisors unanirnoulsy voted sell for his words or comfort, tfe pnll- OUR ADDRESS Is new but we offer tha 1. Are you between the ages A real good auction market for your picture tube. Tel, 2837. Merchants Na- hand all tunity Program. ister and coordinate the com- bearert, the organist and vocalist, and sama fine service. Sea us now at 227 livestock. Dairy cattle on tional Bank. this week to establish a pro- Peter Bieri , county agent, the ladies wtio furnished end served the E. 4th, across from the Red Man's. W. of 24-34? week, hogs bought ivery day. Trucks munity action programs through food following the services. BETSINGER. Tailor. Ttl. 2447. gram of home nursing care. said the county has been plac- available. Sale Thurs. SUPER stuff, sura null That's Blue public or private nonprofit agen- Wife, Sons S. Daughters 2. Educated? Lustre for cleaning rugs and uphols- It will be provided in tne ed in Region 7 with Jackson, cies, or a combination of these. A PRODUCT that work! for you, and not FEEDER PIGS—walking 40 lbs. and tery. Rent electric shampooer, SI H. place of residence ; fees will be you for It. Ifs FAST, EFFORTLESS, up. Peter Hund, Fountain City, Wis. Choate & Co. Buffalo and Eau Claire coun- The federal government is to ERROR FREE. Truly • "Design of S. Friendly and Aggressive? Tel. 8487-4741. charged. ties for the program. Jackson pay 90 percent of the cost Simple Beauty." What Is 117 Ask about of It at WINONA TYPEWRITER SERV- County halTpaSsed a similar res- local programs Farm Implements 48 MTtS. MABEL Skroch. county in the first two ICE, lei E. 3rd, Winona. Minn. For all the details on this olution. years. After that assistance will Most Stocks McCORMICK IO-20 trawler tractor, with BARGAIN BUYS explained some of the IF YOU WANT your clocked cleaned . Job mail your name and ad- nurse, . . S200. See Con- A total of $207,000 in federal be on 50-50 matching basis. see Frank. All work done quickly, ax- mechanical dozer, price benefits to people over 65 which dress to nie Turnmlre, Lanss-oro, Minn. Tel. funds is available for the region pertly, reasonably. RAINBOW JEW- In Used APPLIANCES will become effective July l , NIC JENSEN, Arcadia, pres- ELRY. Jte W. 4fh. 447-2300. 196(\ under Mediare or health of which county's share would ident of the Trempealeau Coun- Higher Despite WE ARE NOT a restaurant but an USED JAMESWAY liver stalls 29, good be about ,000. Don Arlen Schmitt, Foun- insurance benefits. The new pro- $53 "extra kitchen" for you and your Woelffer condition . - ty Associated Conservation G. M. 8487-3840. 1-Repossessed Vacuum gram will enable older citizens Each county would form its friends to use when you are too fired tain City, Wis. Tel, Clubs, said it's time the county to cook, unexpected guests arrive, 935 Market St. parts, service Cleaner $37.88 fo remain in their own homes own action panel, the four will board and clubs join to do some- downtown shopping, etc Here's food HOMELITE CHAIN saw for every mood. RUTH'S RESTAUR- Wis. and sales. AUTO ELECTRIC SERV- and receive care such as physi- join in forming a multi-county thing to clean out lakes and La Crosse, ICE, 2nd and Johnson. Tal. 1454. e Aluminum Dip ANT, 154 E. 3rd. Open 24 houra every- • * cal therapy treatments. commission action council con- day, except Mon. ponds so the tourist trade will Dl SC SHARPENING by longer lasting Under the program they may sisting of one or more mem- NEW YORK (AP ) — Alumi- metal saving rolling. Fred Kranz, St be attracted. He said unless LOST bright carpet colors . . . rasters . bers from the county panels. Charles, Minn. Til. 932-4308. 1-Tappan Electric receive 100 home visits per something is done soon, lakes nums fell but cut their losses them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Situations Wanted—Fem. 29 shampooer, SI. R. D. Cone Co. .. ..$125 year. If they sign up for health The program, said Bieri, pro- and ponds will be filled with silt following the aluminum price Attention Farmers range .. insurance benefits at a cost of vides financial support for local MABEL, please come home; since we WILL DO babysitting In my home, east Jensen asked the board to ap- rollback while the over-all Picker clearance, prices slashed. Ex- (Brushed Chrome top) stock have switched to Mobil Fuel Oil your location. Tel. 4491. $3 per month, they may receive anti-poverty campaigns in ur- ample: Woods single row, was S245, point a committee to consider room and the whole house Is much market staged a vigorous ad- TYPING DONE In my homa. Tel. 2S43 now $150; Mlnntapolls Molina, was ' ¦ an additional 100 home visits. ban and rural area, on Indian buying a dredge to be made more comfortable. e • • , until S p.m. $225, now S125; 7 mora to pick from, Mrs. Skroch said there are a reservations and among mi- vance. we are going to ull them; 42 and 34 available to the different com- ATTENTION COIN collectors, see page ft. 2-wheel elevators, Ilka new; 4-2 bot- number of retired nurses, grant workers. Possible proj- American Telephone, up near- 71, Nov. 8th Issue Numismatic News. I munities on a rental basis. He tom plows Will trade. See Christ Used refrigerators have them. OKolns & Supplies, 227 W. Business Opportunities 37 . practical nurses and nurse ects in local anti-poverty pro- Beaches Corner said sportsman's clubs would be ly a point, again showed active 2nd, Winona, Minn. Moen, . aides in the county who would grams include remedial read- from $15 to $50 glad to help. SMALL ENGINE leadership. General Motors ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?- ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT business be willing to work part time. ing, literacy instruction , job SERVICE « REPAIR Members voted to raise the Mars or woman your drinking for sale. Good Income from connecting (Charge It!) climbed back more than a point creates Fast — Economical The welfare department has a training, employment counsel- numerous problems. It you need and bowling alley Included. Write D-92 pay ot jurors to $12 per day ROBB BROS. STORE want help, contact Alcoholics Dally News. number of patients that could ing, homemaker services, job and 10 cents per in a rising auto section. Anony- 4th Tal. 4007 mile, Jurors mous, Pioneer Group c/o General De 574 E. be referred to the home nurs- development, vocational rehabil- not get $6. Coppers were stimulated by livery, Winona, Minn. DEALER for American-mode leep-type ing program. The program itation and health services vehicle, will go almost anywhere, very PROMPT SERVICE on all makes The resignation of Noble the strength in the copper fu- small Investment will get vou started. of bulk tanks. TEMPO ST. CASIMIR'S FALL BAZAAR — Sun., s Refrigeration 8, Dairy Supplies could be started with three or Federal assistance , he said, Thronson Nov. 14, 5 p.m. to closing, featuring WILSON STORE. Tel. 80-2347. Ed' , as a member of the a 555 E. 4th Tel. S532 tures market due to the Rhode- light Sun. supper. Mall four patients and the fees for depends on the community's de- lioard and highway I-N-V-E-S-T-1-G-A-T-E Miracle commit- Ladles , afternoon, Mon., Nov. 13, 1-5 nursing could be charged back termination to mobilize its own sian situation. DOG N SUDS DRIVE-INS tee was read and accepted. p.m. Lunch, baked goods and candy. Fertilizer, Sod 49 Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Sat. to the pension department. Four* public and private resources; Lester Senty, Baraar finale, Mon. evening, Nov. 15, Start now for full 1944 season. Independence, Despite such casualties as 7:30 to closing. Wire, Write, Phone Dog n Suds, Inc., Box S44 GOOD BLACK DIRT, all top sold also Sunday 1-6 teen percent of the total popu- develop programs of sufficient was recognized as being the Come on over and meet your friends Boeing and United Air Lines due Champaign, Illinois fill ' dirt, - sand, travel, crushed rock. lation of the county at the pres- end en|oy yourself at St, Casimir's 59th scope and size that promise to member with the longest period Tel. 217-356-7294 Trenching, excavating, and back fill- ent time is over 65. eliminate the causes of poverty, of service — 32 years. to air crash news, aerospace Annual Fall Bazaar. Please accept our ing. DONALD VALENTINE, Minneso- Invitation, you are most welcome. Tel. Rolllngstona 8489-2344. Merchandise 59 stocks were up well on balance. ta City. Baby TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELTS Electronics, especially the color SACROILIAC SUPPORTS Openings For Men Hay, Grain, Fscd SO ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS-Lulla- I P.M. New York bye cribs, reg. $38,95, now S29.95; reg. New Dean at television stocks, showed a new S15.98 folding high chairs, now S12.95; GOLTZ PHARMACY to handle distribution of BALED HAY-40C I tale. Duane Zenke, State School 274 B. 3rd Tel. 2547 reg. 121.95 deluxe strollers, now $13.95. Stock Prices burst of strength. dairy and meat products on Dakota, Minn. ¦ _____ BORZYSKOWSKI FURNITURE, 301 U of W Named established rural sales Mankato. Open evenings. Allied Ch 47 The Associated Press average Ssle 57 IB Mach 537% Business Services 14 routes in SE Minnesota. Articles for MADISON, Wis. (Special) - Allis Chal 303/i Intl Harv 39% of 60 stocks advanced 1.1 to 354.5 Fund Better Off An excellent opportunity for antique chest. Building Materials 61 bed, Leon Epstein, a University of Amerada ANTIQUE * poster 72% Intl Paper 30% with industrials up 1.7, rails up DEER PROCESSING, skinned, cut and deep freeze, buffet, dilna Wisconsin political scientist, wrapped, 17. Tel. 3204 or 3244 or come the farmer or man from 15 cu. ft- Am Can 5«3% Jns & L 637 .9 and utilities unchanged. closet, large office desk, glass top STORM door and window cov- /8 to 346 St. Charles St, smaller communities who WARPS was named the new dean of Am Mtr 10% The Dow Jones industrial av- table, mangle, wlctrlc roaster, power ering. Kendell-CBrlen Lumber Co., Ill Jostens 17 might have three days Redwood porch furniture , de- Than Year Ago the college of letters and science ATTENTION HUNTERSI Bring your mower. Franklin, Winona. AT&T 63% Kencott 124 erage at noon was up 2.56 at bench type power saw. V* venison for processing, curing and available each week for this humldifler, today by the board of regents. numerous household Items, Route 43, ST. PAUL (AP) - State Au- Am Tb 44)V8 Lorillard 45% 955.84. sausage making to us Eltzen Locker, Epstein 46 succeeds Edwin kind of work. Route sales opposite Glenvlew entrance. A. L. Kltt, , , Anconda 807g Eltzen, Minn. Tel. 495-4411. ditor Stafford King said in his Young, who resigned to become / Minn MM 64V* distribution also established owner. Arch Dn 37% Minn P&L The averages were helped by quarterly report today that the 31% for anyone seeking full-time girl' s »«" blcyel*, president of the University of gains of about Vh in United Roofing 21 UPRIGHT PIANO, CAR HAVEN Arraco Stl 69% Mn Chm 83% Plumbing, s 3-speed Ijlcycl a. Moving. Tel. state income tax school fund is Maine, his alma mater. Aircraft, nearly a point by duty. Sales experience desir- boy' Armour 38 Mont Dak 387/s able but not essential. 2442. Chrysler, more than a point by KEN-WAY electric SEWER CLEAN I NO ^ $42.7 million better off than a Avco Corp 23V. Mont Wd 34% ABSOLUTELY — nothing tikes THE PLUMBING BARN Write: Nothing — GARAGES New York Central and about 2V4 Whatever your loan year ago. Beth Stl 37% Nt Dairy 85 3rd & High Forest (rear) Tel. 9194 the place of cash. by Kennecott. requirements why not see tha friendly —Protect your car- Boeing 116 NAm Av 58Vi loan officers at the MERCHANTS NA- The report covers tbe state's Down about a point at the Rura l Food Sales Inc. Pillsbury Bows Boise Cas 57% N N Gas 59% ELECTRIC ROTO ROOTER TIONAL BANK. Making loans to people Assure yourself of easier financial picture as of Sept SO. start, Alcoa, the biggest alumi- For clogged sewers and drains Box 1162 Rochester, Minn. who are a "llttli ahort" Is one of our Brunswk 9 Nor Pac 54 Do It today. starting in sub-zero weather num producer, trimmed the de- Tel, 9509 or 4434. 1 year guarantee, For further information or services. State school aids are paid out of CatpiUar 49% No St Pur 35% interview if this opportunity cline to a fraction. CALL SYL KUKOWSKI RUMMAGE SALE — 9-S p.m. Men's, NO DOWN PAYMENT the income tax fund, and its Ch MSPP 42 Nw Air 118% s clothing, all slzesi • Out as 1966 Boeing, down 4 points was interests you. ladles', children' status has long been a bone of CvNW 10SV4 Nw Banc 47% , *& dishes; toys; misc. 117 Chatfield . • 36 MONTHS TO PAY 7 delayed in opening due to a Septic Tank Cesspool contention between Tax Commls- Chrysler 54% Penney 67 /8 — »1W, $19?, »21f. PAYMENTS AS LOW AS swarm of sell orders resulting NORGE FREEZERS • sioner Holland Hatfield and Gov. Cities Svc 42 Pepsi TBVi Cleaning Service Money to Loan 40 FRANK LILLA & SONS, 741 E. Sth. $15.29 A MONTH GOP Candidate from the crash of the Boeing 727 Special truck. Sanitary _ Odorless Open evenings. Karl Rolvaag. Com Ed 55% Pips Dge 98% ¦ ' S. WOXLAND CO. United airliner in Salt Lake 0. • ERECT YOUR OWN ST. PAUL (AP) — Minneapo- ComSat 42% Phillips 60 Rushford, Minn. Tal. S44-924I USED REFRIGERATORS, electric clothes 155 GARAGE WITH PRE- King said the Income tax fund lis insurance executive John S. Con Coal 63V«. Pillsby 46% City. United Air Lines was off __ dryers and ranges. BJ.B Electric, Wi, HOT WATER UNLIMITED when you LOANS £• E. 3rd. CUT MATERIALS PKG. stood at a cash balance of $28.1 Pillsbury Jr., today bowed out Cont Can 61% Polaroid 103% about consult us about the proper size wafer PLAIN NOTE-AUTO—FURNITURE _^__ million with obligations of 194.2 as a potential Republican can- Cont Oil 73 heeter for your family. If your present 170 E. 3rd. Tel. 2915. Repossessed Portable Phono or RCA 47% Magnavox spurted about 4 heater Is too small, give us a call. Hrs. a.m. to 3 p.m.. Sat. 9 a.m. to noon Just Like New million yet to be paid. Thus, the * didate for governor in 1966. Cntl Data 42% Red Owl — points on news of an agreement Take over payments of SS BUY ON A COMPLETELY fund is listed aa an overdraft of Deere 45% FRANK O'LAUGHLIN Wanted to Borrow 41 per monlh and Save $$ He was the second GOP fig- Rep Stl 41% with Xerox , which added 2. Also PLUMBINO & HEATINO Call Leo at ERECTED BASIS $66 million. Douglas 207 H. 3rd Tel. 3701 FIRESTONE ure in a week to drop out of the 65% Rexall 47% up 2 or better were Polaroid and J3,000 on contract. WANT TO BORROW 84343 Further details A year ago the overdraft stood speculation. St Paul Mayor Dow Cm 77% Rey Tb 46 Fairchild Camera. Write E-4 Dally News. at $108.8 million. George Vavoulis made a similar du Pont 241% Sears Roe 66% Prices were generally higher SANITARY COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC available at T e 's general revenue East Kod 109 Shell Oil PLUMBING & HEAT1N0) Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 HUMIDIFIERS h state decision last week. 66% on the American Stock Ex- 166 E. 3rd St. M9.95 fund was slightly worse off than Ford Mtr 58 Sinclair 61% change. Member National Association GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointers, AKC BAMBENEK'S, 9th S. Mankate Pillsbury, S3, had been looked Plumbing Contractors excellent hunt. STANDARD a year ago, with an overdraft Gen Elec 116% Socony 91 Corporate bonds were mostly registered, 8 weeks old, upon by some as an attractive Gen Pood 85 Ing dogs. Intelligent and good disposi- of $8.1 million compared with Sp Rand 17 unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds tion. Will train. LeRoy Woychlk. Ar. Rummage Sale "new face" to present to voters, H.lp Wanted—Ferns!* 26 SAT., 9 to 4. Porch furniture, kitchen LUMBER CO. an overdraft a year ago of $4.8 Gen Mills 61% St Brands 76 advanced. cadla, Wis. next year, although he was a Gen Mtr 106 set, rugs, clothing, etc. 130 E. Howard. million. St Oil Cal 78% WANTED—1 male Siamese cat. Please 350 W. 3rd Tel. 3373 novice in politics. Gen Tel 46% St Oil Ind 49 BABYSITTER—In my home, 1 child, 7:90 write to Ervin E. Erdmann, Dakota, GRAIN to 3:45. Tel. 2790. Minn, or Tel. Dakota 643-2191. DAILY NEWS Tbe state had slightly more Gillett 39% St Oil NJ 83% In a letter to State GOP chair- MINNEAPOLIS (AP )-Wheat LADIES WANTED—full or part time, Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 bonds outstanding than a year Goodrich 56% Swift 50 REGISTERED FEMALE Norwegian Elk- MAIL man George Thiss, Pillsbury receipts Thurs. 265; year ago earn extra Christmas money. Write E-7 hound. Arthur D..WItt, Rt. l, Houston, ago. The total Sept. 30 was $273 Goodyear 46 Texaco 83 Dally News. SUBSCRIPTIONS DRY OAK block wood. Tal. 86B7-477I. said his reasons are "entirely 199 ; trading basis unchanged; Minn . Tel. 894-3794. million, compared with $229 mil- Gould 32 Texas Ins 171 personal." % prices aA lower ; cash spring WOMAN TO HELP with housework et May Be Paid At Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 lion last year. Gt No Ry 58 Union Oil 23% least 1 mornings a week. In reply Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Revenues from taxes on in- Pillsbury is president of Greyhnd 22% wheat basis, No 1 dark northern please give days and time you can TED MAIER DRUGS Un Pac 63% work, your name and address. Write Northwestern National Life In- 11 to 17 protein 1.71%-2.12%. old; also 25 older come, gasoline, inheritances and Gulf Oil 59% US Steel 49% E-8 Dally News. PIGS—50, 8 weeks a new look for ttie feeders. Melvin R. Plank, Rt. 3, Mon- GIVE YOUR HOME surance Co. and ia a member of No 1 hard Montana winter holldays l Wort color magic with Elli- motor vehicles all showed in- Homestk 48% Wesg El 58 dovi, Wis. Tel. Gilmanton 944-4713. the famed milling family. 1.54%-1.83%. PART-TIME WAITRESS and kitchen ott's Vinyl Super Satin Latex Interior CARPETING creases in the three-month pe- Honeywell 73% Wlwth 27% help. Uncle Carl's Oaks. for China boars, new paint. Provide a luxury background Minn . - S.D. No 1 hard winter SPOTTED POLAND peak home en- riod, while taxes on property Ex-Gov. Elmer L. Andersen is 1 Charolals bull. Lowell furnishings during tWi bloodlines) The vinyl Ingredi- 1.54%-1.82%. Minn. Tel. St. Charles tertainment season. and iron ore declined. considered a likely nominee for Wome n - Part-Time Bebcock, Utica, Impart a durability SALE No 1 hard amber durum 932-3437. ents of Super Satin Republicans next year. Other- PRODUCE , THE Fuller Brush Co. has openings for and toughness for year around wear two ladles to represent Fuller cos- •fa Carpeting choice 1.75-1.80 ; discounts, am- be 2 years In and tear. Choose your colors now at mentioned have included State metics and cleaning products In the PONY—stud colt, will CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago tall, dark dapple, ,h ber 2-3 ; durum 4-7. Winona area. 15 hours week, flexible April, light mena and Hurt Duxbury of Cale- gentle. Will ' •& Cushion Youth Fatal 1/ Rep. Lloyd Mercantile Exchange — Butter schedule, 12.20 per hour. For Interview easy to catch and handle, Corn No 2 yellow 1.11-^-1.12%. tor grain, hay or PAINT DEPOT Ramsey County Atty. write Jerry Johnson, Rt. 1, Rochester, sell for cash or trade donia, steady ; wholesale buying prices 8-5484 Winona after 3:30 or 167 Center St. Installation When Tractor Upsets Oats No 2 white 62V.-65Y4; No Minn. straw. Tel. •fr William B. Randall, business- on weekends. unchanged ; 93 score AA 62% ; 92 3 white 60y4-633/4; No 2 heavy 10% OFF ON All Tlmex Watches, all (AP) man Wheelock Whitney and GENERAL SECRETARY wanted for electric razors. All Gibson and 17 Patterns LAKEFIELD, Minn. - A 62%; 90 B 61%; 89 Cb> : cars white 65-^-66%; No HEREFORD SUCKING calves, 11 steers, Norelco 3 heavy president of manufacturing company, Christmas cards, all hair 18 of Lake- South St. Paul attorney Harold 10 heifers, 400 to 500 Ibs. William Du- Hallmark 170 Colors Darrel Lemickson, , 90 B 62'/4; 89 C 62. white 62-65VA . must be able to write good business Vldc s Formula 44 cough ane, Lewiston, Minn. Tel. 3824. dryers. 98c ' Nylons , acrilans & field, was fatally injured late Levander. Eggs firm; wholesale buying Barley cars 139; letters. Knowledge of machinery and discs, 49c; 59c Vadefnacum toothpaste, year ago engineering terms desirable, or have perma- PUREBRED DUROC boar. 300 lbs., 1 44c; SI.39 Fashion Rite home wools. Thursday when a tractor upset prices 1 to 1% higher; 70 per 87; good to choice good ability to learn them. Good typist, , 88c; 49c Dr. West toothbrushes, 1.16 - 1. 32; left. S45. LeRoy Senn, Tel. Fountain* nent cent or better ability to me«t sales people. Give Magic Turban, 77c; 27c Kleen- into a ditch , pinning him. grade A whites low to intermediate 1.10 - 1.36; City 8487-3744.. 2/49ci $1 Prices start at Boy, 11, Missing 41; mixed synopsis of education, experience, 3 ex 200 2ply, 3 boxes 45c; SJ.29 Metrecal He was found by his father, 41; mediums 35; feed 1.02-1.08. references. Write E-5, Dally News. chocolate powder, 14.44; 88c Party Harold, and a brother , near the In Litchfield Area standards 36; dirties unquoted; Rye No 2 1.09%-1. 15-%. Treat mixed nuts. 5%,- $1 Oat Set Hair he checks 28. CLEANING WOMAN—1 day week, pre- Jel, 77c; many other Items at special $6.99 sq. yd. driveway of a second farm Flax No 1 3.00. fer Thurs. and Fri. Tel. 7910. SPECIAL prices. and his father operated. He died LITCHFIELD, Minn. (AP) — , For tree estimates NEW YORK (AP) Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.45. in a Lakefield hospital Thursday A search through cornfields, - (USDA) TED MAIER DRUGS — Butter offerings Help Wanted—MaU 27 FEEDER CATTLE Downtown A Miracle Mall and to see samples night. brush and woods continued to- adequate; demand fair to good ; prices un- WINONA MARKETS The youth had been named a day for Edward Hendrickson , 11, Tel. 84371 changed. Swift & Company MANAGER WANTED—we need a man NOTICE Future Farmers of America who disappeared from the fam- with a high sales Interest and some I AM asking for sealed bids on ¦ bern Ask for Andy or Dan Watt Highway 41 AUCTION •Wholesale egg offerings ade- mechanical background. He will be and granary 1 mile W. of Ridgeway, state farmer last spring. ily farm early Thursday night. Buying hours are Irom B am. to 3:31 manager of a retail out let and should said building to be removed from right- ma quate; demand fairly good. Fifty to 60 persons , using P.m . Monday through Friday. be well versed In customer service. of-way 1-90, bern Is 16x74 with 30* loft, Wholesale selling prices : There will be no calf markets on Fri- Earnings are unlimited as ha will be ball roof, very good construction, No. 1 days Wed., Nov. J 7 Civil Defense searchlights and Standards . guaranteed a base salary, plus com- or 2 fir and plrse lumber; granary Is 37%-39; checks 32- These quotations apply at to noon le SEARS mission. Write El Dally News. 22x24, 2-story, vary good construction Car Thefts Up car '.ights, hunted through the rlny. 12:30 P.M. Sharp 33. ot fir or pine, Bids to be accompanied misty night in the vicinity of the HOGS MARRIED OR SINGLE man on farm. by check for i%> ot bid and be In by 57 E. 3rd In Minneapolis Whites : extra fancy heavy The hog market farm located three miles north Is SO cents lower. Modern 4-bedroom home, good starting Calves, Yearlings, 2 Year Jan. 1st, 1944. All bids sublect to relic- "Satisfaction guaranteed , weight (47 lbs min ) 44-45%; fan- Top butchers (3OO-330 lbs) JJ 75 wage. Tel. Allure 4794. Norbert Spelti, tion and return ot check. For particu- Butchers Olds Steers and Heifers. MINNEAPOLIS tin - Another of Kingston. Edward, son of Mr. (grading 36 38) . . M .00-23. 25 Minneiska, Minn. , lars write or sea Leon Henderson, Rt, or your money back" cy medium (41 lbs average) 38- Top sows 20 .00-21.3J Also Brood Cows 1, Houston, Minn , "seasonal increase" was noted and Mrs. Reuben Hendrickson, CATTLE 39%; fancy heavy weight (47 lbs DRIVER FOR can milk route, Immedl- All Breeds today. lace when his The catlla market Is steady. etely. Tel. Dakota 443-2111. was around the p min) 42%i-44; medium (40 lbs Trlme Police Inspector Donald ) 24.50-357J Fresh Native Cattle father was picking corn in the average 37-38; smalls (36 lbs Choice .. . 33,50-24 .50 SERVICE STATION help wanted. Tel. Oood Dwyer said car thefts ln Min- early evening. averago) 34-35 .. 51.00-23.00 4400. EARLY LISTINGS . Stnrxlard . , 19.00-31 .00 neapolis are averaging about A check with friends and rela- Ullllly cows 13.00-13.50 70 Choice Whiteface steers, seven a day. CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Cullers . , . , 10.00 12.00 CONTACT MAN tives failed to locate him. 425 lbs. Dwyer explained, "With the Potatoes arrivals 71; on track Hravo Foods 34 Choice Whiteface calves East end ot Ills Street FULL or perl time, with specialty or In- , many scnool-sponsored events 18; total U.S. shipments for Ouylno hours 6 a.m, lo t p.m. Mon tangible sales background. High Com- steers and heifers. at night, a large number of kids LIVESTOCK Wednesday 333 ; Thursday 315; day throucjh Friday. mission. S150 weakly guarantee If qual- 80 Choice Angus calves. Ttn-u quotations apply as to noon to ified. Write Manager, Box 4117, Cleve- are on the street who are not supplies light; demand moder- day «n a yield (dressed) basis. land (23) Ohio. 47 Whiteface calves, bulls opposed to picking up a shiny, SOUTH ST. PAUL ate; market about steady; car- Canm-rs and cutters 36.35 . and heifers. SOUTH Sf . PAUL. Minn . Ml--(USDA ) I'Yocdtert Malt Corporation unlocked car and using it — Cattla J.MOl calvaa UOOi ilouQtiler lot track sales : Idnho russets Part Time 20 Whiteface calves, steers Hoots: 6 a.m. 1o 4 p.m.i Discontinued Carpet Samples for the night's activities." steer s and haltsra slow , steady lo week j 4.10-4.15; Minnesota North Da- closed Sotur. YOUNO MAN With car can earn tl.tO- and heifers. ¦ rows steady to weak; bulls steady to 2J days, Submit sampli before loading. 12 , 50 per hour. Write Warren D. Lee, cent slower; v«»sers and slaughter calv- reds 3.0O-S.I0. (Now crop barley) 311 Losey Blvd. So., Le Crosse, Wis, 82 Whiteface calves, bulls es steadyi feeders held for the auction : No. I barley II U and hellers. £& $2.95 to $4.95 ctiolce 1,1001,130 lb slaughter steen 75.35 No. 3 hnrloy 1.01 No. 3 barley 91 " Minneapolis Woman to 3575j oood 31.O0-34.5Oi loud choice • laughter rwei 4.00-4 M; ctiolce and fancy WANTE D 41 Whiteface calves. 6080 lb feeder lambs 33 0-34 .00; good No. 4 barley tl MAN BRAIDED RUGS hellers 33.50| good 3O75-3J.O0) utility Of good character, 38 Angus calves, steers and and choice M40 lb 21.5O23.O0. with sales ability. 9x12 Dead in Accident and commercial tows I3.00-14.50i earner Winona Egg Market pleasing personality, who has had utility snd com- CHICAOO hellers. and culttr 10.5O 13 0O; Thase quotations apply as ol several years' experience In selling mercial bulls 1*00-18 .50) culler 1500. CHICAGO <*l --(USDA)- Hoe s 7.000, 33 Choice Whiteface year- MINNEAPOLIS a-TlB tulfas], larpa table w|th' | rj JM tmim , fwm rin eii, W- lee». BirtV Stjo 4th" Ttl. 4531* drive, good tins and snow tlras. U»J. new lira* and battery. Excellent run- Home* Trailer. Ill '| Auction Sales sMas thilr awn living quarltra. % tm Tht II MJeil't i r w > y. '¦¦f Tel. or sea M!» H«rr|f| K«llay or nlng end body condition, May be seen ___^______tewfew '~ 'Mn smim n>'T'-# " '¦- M«rflt» Ktllay. Lot 31, Red Top Trailer Ct. RENT OR SALE—Trailer! and tsmp. &v«¦ « " • ' w Mvmwl, financing. , 7-year plan. COULEE MO- S caltfS, Thi* week only |39. BURKE'S P ¦ J IWI I JLI .. «,!¦ !.,.¦¦ I > ¦ ¦ . rack, gaod condition. Quant -tnke , 1 P' .- . ' ' -W' " '"*. I ' "* •*$* m Tt*» t r«l steal, Wfii be Aai to Dakota, PLYMOUTH-^* Balyadart «oor hard, VOLKSWfO_N-l?M Mlcrabui, ISM ni i BILE HOME 5M.ES, Hwy. U-<| E, NOV. 15-Mon. 13:30 p.m. t r-ll»S) H.W. FlIW ajlTgRj MART, frp » Franklfp, , j Minn. tot}. In oood shape, rtd and - ~ ¦ very tor, excellent condition, low miiergt . Winona. Te|. 417*. lo Indcpandanci on 111 la RUIM II'I — f i —. '.. ".- " . ii' . ' i"j ' . ' .''.j . ii-rf'"" . .— w.,< m wtimit «. Tei. Shsy/t, •party, v-l. MM. M Ltnox St. Edmund Luehmenn, Lawlsion, Minn. Store, then 4 mllas N. on County TnjnK ~ STUOelUKBR-tfa! 3-ton, v-t chassl, Til. «W, "V", Sl«nfsy Stverten. ewnir; Frurv- G«HMI Thin«a to E»t Q$ Wl W, tttsl St, F 'Y0||l.^' ' ind tan. perfect condition, La Crosse Mobile Homes N. Warldn, VV_W | . T« ttlilt «itat«. ivv make offer. MUJT (ELL 19*5 Mercury Montc;lalr, d* auctlonian Sat»w«y ' " ^" T»l. Altura 7Sii, New & Used Crtdit Inc., dark . Hl'OHBlf WCW'>il0"' i ,n',g r* blue, wllh axtr«i, B.OtO nilki. U,M0 PLYMCUTM-lMJ 4-daor aedan, «, very \\Wu}w„ or laka ovtr paymenti. for stria Iron, m«t»u, ran, m w ' * Tal. Mil. good condition. Call after I p.m NOV. 14-Tuaa. U:30 pm. » mllM N. of Me* J17 j rtvi tun affd wyall S7PCXT0N, Mlt*N,~i*i>t. txiMata apd W- *th. ROLLOHOME Canton, thin ! J mil* W, Jam#a trick- Vacant , Mint ba uk Asirst* Criev»PLET-l»M Impal* l-dgor hard- snn, ownar; Knudstn t. Erlckapn, «uc- >l Ijv top, Ufe mile S, of City limits on Som Weisrnan & So"! aulrltt tp the Merchants National Rink, USED V-R iutomaflc, pawtr «t«erlno, MB;rlCUHV-lH9 Monterav I door hard- tionenr. sj Ihorp .S«IBJ Corp,, dark. lHCOHPp|iATf!P 3VOdd actual miles. ^Kcalltnt condi- tap, power, all Hwy 14. ¦ Trust Beat Wlnatl*. Ta|. |«T, full white wllh red In . .— j i «s» w. * : tion 11,700. SS3 ' Srd Ttl. JW II - -i .. ~- ' . Dacota. Uric*, p real beauty, winterized, no! ¦ "ii r i i i i v i t m ' J „. J Lyle Norskog . NOV. 16-Tuej. ll mllM W. 1- - ' ' .- _J»'5-" .- KHHICIB ll Uv l.' . !. - " ._ JH'J-V-?— ' a give-away, but an A-1 car Inside Hollin. Norakog »m. 4'^ M Buy Food Wholesale tqulrrtl Tills - P- IWALL ACREAae naaf Wltitflt. Manomonli r.n Slila Hwy, M. Thortm Wanlea Suitable. for retiring couple. Excellent PICKUPS " 5nd wit, reasonably priced at tm. Tel. La Crosse 4-B554 Capitol Food Provision Co., 3930 Unllmlted Market aa behind Bauer Electric on |rd Kellty Parm Propartyi Jim H»lk», Write for Prices and Instructions home with attached garage. Also has 1964 INTERNATIONAL HURRY-HURRY •ucllcmiri Nisrlhtrn Inv. Cn,. dark. 6th St., Gdvw. Tal. 735s. good Income from apples and hon«y to C- Every car will b« told by tha Uth. It, Tel, H7}4. supplement your retirement incr.me. 1200, IwiBvy duty Ye ton, V- 1VS7 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-daor, radio, Auction SI IM NOV. H-Tuaa . 11 nr_m. i E, of SHELDO N'S, INC. heater, Powerglide transmission, mlla* P. O. Box 109, Antigo, Wis. This Is a real opportunity. ABTS 304 engine, 4 spet*i trans- pow- Ellrlck on "D", than 1 mlla %¦ en AGENCY, INC., 139 Walnut St. Tel. er stearins. A top notch carl APPLES mission, 700x15 6 ply tires Ideal Auto Sales " • ' town road. Clayton a Mary Wnltars, M365. , Hurry on thli one. CARL fANN JR. owners; ANIn Knhnar, auctioneer) Cortlswis, Mclntwli, A-1 cendition {1495 1963 Chevrolet atatlon wagon, V-i, stan- AUCTIONEER. Bonded and Licensed . Nnrlhcrn Inv . Co . clerk. We«ltWes, Prelrio Spy, KATIB eUWMENTRITT ESTATE DON'S AUTO SALES dard transmission, overdrive, itat Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864 7»11. HOUSE fo bf told at auction an tat,, 1963 FORD P-?M heavy IM E. Jnif belts, tu-tone. A rest sltarplel NOV , 17-Wnt. V a.m. i- miff* N, ol Haraigqn, WaJin«iflB, Open Evenings Jin ll._.l. — -I 4H.M Household Goods Our Specially TRAPPERS Nov, Mth «t J B..m., located Irs ttl* duty % ton, big "(I" engint, *rv mmnn«,v ill. J/rjy Houston in Looney Vailay. Cirwular & village of Datyta HIL H. DUELLMAN. Fountain City, Sash, owners; Konnar l> Setir««dar, Or««ilng8, Pfiri-bis- . on new service read. 700x16 6 ply, 4 Wis. Tal. 9687,3631 Open far Iniwcllon Sat., Nov . 13th speed trans- or 8687-3676. nvicllonpers; Minn. Land I, . Alicllon Got yow winter supply Nowll mission. A-1 Serv., clerk. fr»m I It 4 p-m- 7-roor- modern ^ou^» condition, $1385 ALVIN KOHNER Please bring containers. on nicely Undipped large lot. 4 bed- 1961 BUICK Special & HUNTERS rooms, eiiTsost "TURKEY TIME" AUCTIONEER , Clly and slate llcenstd new furnace, j-^ar g«- and bonded. J52 Liberty St, (Corner NOV . 17-W«1. 1:30 p.m. In Vll|»fl« of' HIM and ofhtr small buildings. KRAUSE 8ROS. WINONA TRUCK \ a 4-door, radio and E. Sth and Liberty) Tel 4980. Ettrick, wli, Eddlo Foritth, owneri We «re pew buying \ / heater, automatic waiter 7ick, »uctlona«n Nqr1h*rq Inv. 4 miles N, W. af Bluff Sitjing PM. M» (lowii, lialanca $«.3| per monht, SERVICE IS NEAR ... NOV. 13—Sat. 12:30 p.m. 3 miles E. of Co., clerk. Trunk M. buys this home located In che)«a west V # transmission, tu- Alma on County Trunk E. Ralph Rlch- on County Wreomt, esLflj rd St. fi-1 ?f.l ,,v' * with « Nnu- rn / tone finish, S new arda, owner; Jim Helke, auclloneer; NOV. 17—Wed . .11:30 a.m. l mlla S. of Muskrat Skins jlful kitchen and nlce-siied living room. We're 'Ta lking f Norlhern inv. Co., clerk. Humblrd nn County Trunk "F-f, then • Ufi of storaot. Full b«ament with \_ whitewall tires, >•< mlla w. Frank Patlaraor, pwher; Ggni, Sporting OOQP"I St large • recreation room con|«lnlna a T~"-sdriv«n 33,264 NOV. 13-Sat. 10 a.m. » mile E . of Ar- Russell C. Schrqadir. auctlonacri buffl-lii bar and flraplapt. All and Used Care 109 cadia. Loult Servais, owner; Alvin Koh- Norihnrn ln«. Co., dark. Ceon Skins clean, H»*T is! 1 es, spotless KP.AG 3>« bolt - fiction sjporterliV • ready to rwoveII into tt once, A Turkey" Here! ner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., . cat) to our offlca glva vou rifle, excellent ippaeranca, 130; ©H ^ complete condition throughout. clerk. NOV . i»-Thuri. 11 a.m. 1 mlla S. af Infortntfion. A6TS AGENCY, INC ., is* CHeYBQLPT-1554, good condition, musf Keilofij on Hwy. 61. Frank Spuon"-. stereo record player, new fondltlflr,, I Mink Skins pa tet" t» N ippreclitad Yes, we're willing to "talk years «w, jtii spatds and Mtmal • Walnut i\, tal, nw. ' .. Ttl. ^334, NOV. 13—Sat. II a.m. E. of Sumnir St. owner; Patau i. Millar, auttlon««r»; »nst i- turkey" on any one of these i, spaa.|(trs. tan v, price, tip. TI|. tm, ' e) _Jn Village of Trempealeau, Sarah 75ln- Minn. Land Auction Sarv., dark. HQMES-F*BMS-LeTS;-ACREi GBS fine USED CAR BUYS, so -$10$5^=—- nis estate,- Lea Harnisch, auclloneir ,- • Red Fox Skins CORNFORTH REALTY ' AT HUNTLINE Gun Shop there Is still RAMBLER, i»j» Northern Inv. Co., clerk. NOV . \s—Thura. 11:30 p-m. J>A rrlles La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2104 ^-door, radio, heater, why not stop In NOW and N.E. of Whitehall on U.S. Hwy, S3 In lime to have a scope or peep sight overdrive, new white sidewalls, put on your deer rifle or shotgun. Mod- Deer Hides *395i "gobble" up a real value-- NOV. 15-Mon. 1:311 p.m. 2 miles N. of Coral Clly Store , then 2 mllM E. on • FOURTH W. 622—Near Madison & St. 1957 Ford 2-door hardtop, radio, heat, el ll Winchester, like new, sioo,- 30-C6 er, automatic Cenlervllle. Wis. Phillip Foss, owner; town road. Garald Anaas, clerk; Alvin Caslmlr schools. Modern 5-room bunga- transmlsjuan. (Ike new, Alvin Kohner, auctioneer ; Northern Inv. Kohner, auctioneer, Northern Inv. Co., Sporter. with peep slsht, S6S; model 70 while sidewalls, iH5 1963 Pontiac Convertible, VENABLES Winchester, 30-OJ, low, good condition, large lot, 2 car , Tel. 7413. VI*-,* with Lyman 4X Muskrats and Red Fox are garage. New paint |ob. Will arrange 8, automatic. 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 scope, n?w »M0- 3 rnllev N. of Hqlmeti, fong term loan. Wl?., on County Trunk "M" . Tel, He- in great demand right now. CORVAIR—1Wi Monza 4-spe«d. Student 1962 Studebaker Lark 4- Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings 3424. Frank West Agency forced fo sell. tUW. TH, 9483 after f. door, 8, automatic. 175 Lafayette DISCOUNT FOR TOP PRICES SEE Tel. 5240 or 4400 after hours 1969 Ford 2-door hardtop, CLEARANCE 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air 8, automatic. Attractive SAtE 1959 Oldsmobile 2-door hard- Especially mM Mn. Magnum 1> gauge BB S. Weisrnan & Son 3-BEDROOM rambler, attached garage 4-door, V-8 motor, ft S0RTH6RN INVESTMENT C^ Discount JToff and breezeway, handy spacious kitchen, automatic trans- top, 8, automatic, pow- J J J J ii gaus'e Super x tiled bath, oak floors, drapet, landscap- er brakes, power For The Dlsequnt Ji.js 450 W. 3rd St. ed yard, TV signal. FHA espproved. mission, whitewall steer- Many pffter dfic-unf 555 «7fh Ave. Tel, 0-3007. By appoint- tires, solid wtjite ing. shall bargains Winpufi, Minn. ment. finish. Above av- 1903 Chevrolet Bel Air 4- FAMILY MAN i 1 mile South of Humhird on County Trunk "F", then | Neumann's V erage condition. door , 8, automatic , like ¦: »,4 mile West—OR—6 miles North of Alma Center on Caun- § Bargain Center ty Trunk "F". I Rppmi Without Mea|a 8§ THIS WINTER new. ¦J ' 963 CHEVROLET I -$1195 - 1962 Corvair Monza Coupe Muslcef Mercftandls* 7«9 seeping Rooiyi ftr gffi. tti. >"«49. BE IN YOUR 2-door, 4-speed. Bel Air I Wednesday/ Nov. 17 | ROOM! FDR WEN, with or without 19fil Chevrolet wagon , 6 STATION WAGON We Service and Stock heuseKiealfta prlytHsjM , Na day iltep- I Sale starts at 11:30 A.M. *r». T«|, 4i». NEW HOME VENABLES with stick. 1 Needles for all .j V-8, automatic transmission, Aid will serve lunch §? . . 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 1962 Rambler Classic Cus- | Methodist Ladies _ RECORD PLAYERS COMFO-TABLB sleeping room for gen- Open Mon. & Fri Evenings power steering, power (10 COWS) - 4 Holstein caws, tleman, close In. Tel. 7924. Income Prope rty . tom 4-door , 6, automa- brakes, power rear window. | 37 HEAD OF CATTLE | Hardt's Music Store On West Sarnla. 3 separate apts. tic. .! springers ; 2 Holstein cows, fresh ; 4 Holstein cows, rojlk- | Modestly priced. Low mileage, one owner Rooms for Housekeeping 87 19R3 Ford , i ing, due uTwinter ; 1 Holstein heifer, springer ; 2 Holstein f , 6 cylinder stand- car. Holstein heifer , yrs, old, ; | GIRL TO SHARE double housekeeping Duplex ard transmission. f heifers , bred; 1 2 open 4 AW« ON DISPLAY room. Tel. SUM, West central location. Lower apt., TOP TIP SHAPE I heifers , 20 mos. old ; 1 Holstein heifer, 10 meg. M; 7 | MOW has carpeted Ilvfng room arid dining COMPACTS ¦ . ' I Angus heifers, 7 mos. old; l Angus steer, 5 mos. oWi *' I Pl«ti rooni. Each apt. lias a furnate and heifer.calves; 1 In Our Apartmientb 90 garage and 3 bedrooms. Prica $15,- '64 IMPALA - $1998 I Whiteface steer, 5 mos. old; 2 Angus | " W. SAVE you 1 Whltefa 2 yrs. ; fqyRTH ' p. flfr-Hmmeijiatt pus«isl«ru 4-door, 6 cylinder, auto- I Holstein steer, 2 yrs. old; .ce steer, «14 1 ) rofMil, kIWiesi and batV refrfofrator, matic, power steering, % 1 Anps steer, 2 yrs. old; 1 Holstein steer, 5 mos, eld. | NEW STORE an- nqt water furnishad. Reduced •tnvtf JiMf for i|lt till* month, new (hrea-bed- MONEY power brakes. | pAtRY EQUIPMENT - Surge milker pvi#n nnd | tiS. «6|e BROf. STORE. Ttl. 4007 room, home, carpef- or y«L b»th and t half s moter and pipeline; 2 Surge seam bpck#ts; can r«cR. p td living roprtv attached double ga- *?4 Falcon wagon .. . $1795 '64 CADILLAC i - Fergysw tracto; Fer- ' upper, rage, gas hast, excellent construction. TRACTOR MACHINERY | Biind — Oreliestr? PARTLY FURNISHED dewnWn *fi4 Valiant Hardtop ,. $1495 Sedan DeVille 4-door, pow- I gugon tractor cultivator ; Pearborn 2 B(»ttqm U -in. few? ® l raoms, bath- Heat, hot water tur- $8800 er brakes, power steer- Instruments nlshefl. Adul)i on)/- Tt!- 7e?l, * am- I tor plow ; Ferguson mounted « ft. Tandem disei QUw | f I P-m, WWtBlfys. buys this home on corner lot, tbret '68 ?tudebaker 4-ra\- We Our er steering. Sheet Music ed rooms and both, built-in kitchen High School m Advertise Prices ._ i up chains ; 4 sec. steel drag; 3 sec. wooden drag; 3 sec. | Itrge ffWnais, fiiin*, «5|«tf, bufitr'i MPtry. Rambler wilt* woo) carpelad ^ 1962 Chevrolet wagon Instrunaent Instructiw living room, big kitchen vylth built-in , 6, WORD il springtooth; E-Z Flow 7 ft. lime spreader; Van Brunt $ Bwks alesseiHn ewcti. M W**«r fiMt fur. ; nlshed, sfoyWa eii,r#iict. Cl«l In. Tal. rangt and cyan, ceramic bath with automatic, power steer- ¥ 6 ft gr^in drill; MpD 8 ft. horse grain binder; Wood | Accessories t-37?S. - - : ' ' vanity plus half path cff kitcnen, ing. 30 ft. grain elevator; J. D. three good sized bedrooms, attached 1965 FORD I Bros. 28 in. grain separator; | two-cur garage, laundry room off Cgffl&Pjg) 1963 Ford Galaxie SDD 4- I mounted corn planter ; waling cnltivator ; J. D. com J Hal Leonard Music Bpsineu P(-c«i for Rent 92 kitch.ep for convenient living. 41 Years in Winona door hardtop, 8, auto- ii: binder; New Idea 3 bar side rake; hay loader; 2 hay % 64 E. 2nd Tel. 8-2921 LTD. is racks; Grapple hay fork ; 32 ft. bale elevator and % HP STORE PPR RENT--could. be usM for Two Down Llneoln-MercuryrFalcon matic, power steering. . % afflces «r atorMt »re«- West lantlpn % motor; 2-1 HP & % HP, electric motors ; 2 drive belts; | Taj. Wit). Camet-Fairtane 1963 Ford 4-door Sedan . 8, 4 door Hardtop. You can Two Up stick. save $1100 on this like new I 4 steel tanks; cow clipper; long log chain; block and f Radio*, TilnvUjen 7| , ' ' ' This i(roy and a halt home ha.s (vyo Heater, qooii mwwAULJ bHllflM, .HOOD bedrooms tnd bath down plus cjr pat- Open Mon., Fri. Eve. I tackle; 2 jacks; pump jack; Wood % «a, fl., at tam ?nd ft. M- J- 1962 Ford Galaxie 4-door, 7,000 mile ONE OWNER W, *d Hying room, klfchtn with Wt ll- and Saturday afternoons I Terms: Under- $10.00 cash; over that amount cash | TELEVISION SERVICE Salvia, MP Union Bepol Bide., Et. type GE refrigerator, two bedrooms 8, automatic, with pow- local automobile. This car balance in monthly; payments. 3% added i WE HAVE expirt service on all makes Paul, Minn. on second floor and half bath and er steering, power still carries its NEW car I or VA down and and models. Very reasonable rates. an amusement room with built-in | to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with | Come In or cell WINONA FIRE & LAW _ OFFICJjj oceugft, « j i«* alnce bar Ii) brakes. factory warranty. fi thi tn* battment- i the Northern Investment Co. h POWER CO- M E. 2nd. Tel. SMS. 1890 ar. now •vrtlfilS tyaan 1964 CHEVROLET Bel Air 1959 Buick 2-door, " ' i J Building if r-a4nl riniil , «•• ittvi 8 with FORD'S MOST FRANK PATTERSON, OWNER Morgan a, m>ra«n '| JlW'fY- Hillside stick. I | Sewing Machlpti 73 Brtmj rjw home with three bcd- 4-door, V-8 motor, LUXURIOUS CAR Schroeder, Auctioneer ' roami, «romic bath, rumpus room 1962 Ford Fairlane, 6, with i Russell C. | Houses 98 With path, doqjile garage, kitch- automatic trans- TWO USED portable sewing machines, far R«nt half Completely equipped includ- i Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty , Clerk | forward and reverse stitch. Your en with (rullwood cabinets and dining mission, power stick. home, " modern ex- area, sodded yard. Ready for you ing power Steering, power Rep. by Gpo. 0. Huseboe , Taylor, Wisconsin choice $35. WINONA SEWINQ CO., THREE-BEDROOM now) steering, whitewall 1960 Oldsmobile SrJper 88, \ | 551 Huff. Tel. 9348. cept heat, available Dec. 1st. Clarence • 4-door Sedan, 8, brakes, spare tire never Scherbrlno, MMfltsota C||y, Mil"-, tires, light tan auto- dovviv Dark blue finish with )mmr;m.'&im.zmiawi mmMm^ (Middle Vallay). " $1750 Down V finish. matic, power steering, Specials at the Stores 74 buys thrte-bedropm all npw horns power brakes. matching interior . Going for NICE COONTBV tiurnt soutrunt of St, Wllh attached ga.mge, g«s heat, full less than NADA price Charles, 4 bedrooms, bath, hot water. basemen! with laundry tubs, carpet- 1959 Chevrolett Panel Truck, INSULATION, WEATHERSTRIP, caulk- Curtis Persons, St. Charles, Minn. Tel. ed living room. Just out of th» city -$1995 - : CARPENTER & SASH 1 Ing compound. . Kandell-O'Brlen Lumber 932-437*. limits In Ihe shadow of Sugar Loaf, 6 with stick. Co., 115 Franklin, Winona. - $2795 - LOVELY SPACIOUS, newly sKcarated, AFTER HOURS CALL: 20 other fine used cars heated duplex:. 20 minute drive from W, L. (Wib) Helzer 8-2181 VENABLES to choose from. Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 Winona. Tel. 9287. Mrs, Frank (Pal) Merles 277J» Tel. 8-2711 Laura Flak 2118 78 W. ^nd | AUCTION j SIEGLER HEATERS, oil or oas, Install- MARION ST, 1|34—^bedroom home, oil Lep Koll 4561 Open Mon. «V Fri, Evenings NYSTROM'S Located 5 miles north of Houston in Looney Valley. | ed, sold serviced ) Aladdin Blue Flame heat, tllS month. Tel. 2)73. OF Inqulrt 1075 Marlon SI. JERRY'S Chrysler - Highways 16 and 7fi at Houston- portable heatersi also oil burner Par''. Plymouth \ Watch for arrow on | RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. itn rent . Open Mon, & Fri. Nights St. Tal, 7479, Adolph MIchalowsKl. EAST LOCATIGN-Home for Ttl. A BO& Fountain City 8687-6722. AUTO SAUS 2 1 959 CHEVROLET One block west of Jerry Wednesday, Nov* 17 I CENTRAL LOCATION—1 or 2-bedroom 's Mobile Homn, Trollm %jj j i house, wllh garage, oil heat, S10O per Skelly on Service Drive SdcM Impalas Starting at 11.00 A-M- Lunch on groundf monlh. 269 Winona St. W Te). 9760 HWY. »rMobile Homt Safe*, east of I | WANTED Male). We have U widat T R&AIXO V-8 engines Snanarl'La fid CATTLE - 3 Holbein cows fresh In September; | Wanted to Rent 96 R 4 door hardtops, , Open from 7 a.m. to 9 p.m. on hand, also new 19i< modal I wldn. A COLD 120 CtNTER-7.1.2^49 power steering, power Tel. 8-3624. I 1 Jersey cow fresh In September; 3 Holstein cowa fr«sh | TWP WORKING gentlemen war»l 3-bed- m_m_w_ma_ ^_ ^_w_mm^_ _m_m_n_^g_m_m_ ^m__ ^_ ^_W^_ Brakes. Both like new with | in October; 1 Jersey cow fresh in October ; 3 Ho4et«in | hard-to-heat home. rogm furnished apt., rn.0d.trn, wail end 2 by sale date; 5 Holstein pows m prtferredl Tel, 2930 or 33-17. radios , heaters. One owner | cows di|e in November, I'm a MONOGRAM oil cars. FRANK SPOONER 1 I due in December; 2 Holstein cows due in January ; 2 | THRPI OR FOUR-bedroom houat want- ¦i Jersey cows fresh in July and rebred; 1 Holstein cow | ed, prefer w«st location, Mid lion dis- BEAUTIFUL heater that needs and trict If possible. Reasonable Tel. UltTJ i fresh in July and rebred ; 12 Holstein cows milking real p will meet any chal- after t. Private Railroad Lounge i good m$ due in sprinfl; 1 Jersey cow milking rest good g WINON A UTO in spring; fl llolstein heifers 2 years old , bred; lenge! See me at WANTED-firpae within 2 or 1 blocks of car, suitable for unique RAMBLER /"" DODGl " ! AUCTION \ and due | \ 1 Fiberite Corp, Tel. Fountain City 1417 Located I mile south of Kellogg on Highway No. 01. g 9 yearling Holstein heifers ; 2 Jeruey yearling heifers ; 2 i living or 1 W*. ¦••¦¦ « - cottage, quartern Watch for arrow at drive. h calves ; 6 Holstein heifer calves. Here is I T"--r — -— — 7- \ Jersey heifer farm home. Contact 3760. SALES | your chance to get real good producers. DHIA herd | GAIL-ROSS Bui, Property for Sale 97 ir ft 1 average over 400 lbs, with aome cows up to 850 |be. of fat. Open Mon . & Fri. Eve. Thursday November 18 | \ 50 g DOWNTOWN OUIIT PING lea>m »» I"""- \ f I DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 Surfle sewle^ No. I stromal and w«r«hl»l|sa as Investment Wanted—Real Eetata 102 3rd & Mankato Tel. 8-3649 j APPLIANCE and a servlaf busltisss location. BOB Starting at 11:00 A.M. Lunch on grounds. | | buckets; 2 Surge seamless milker buckets; IV4 Inch pipe- | SELOVER MALTOIt, Tel. 2349. line for 34 cows; Farm Master 6 unit milker pump. 217 E. 3rd Tel. 4210 THREE-BEDROOM modern home. In Wi- I 75 CATTLE - 35 Hereford cows, very flood quality ; | I % nona or outskirts. Medium price range. I 30 calves 300 to BOO lbs., real good ; 3 Angus cows; 1 Here- 1 I FEED - 2,400 bales conditioned alfalfa mixed buy ; I Parmi, Un*! for SaU 98 Prefer fireplace hut not a must. -Musi good ' have garage. Will consider new home A LITTLE FIXING I ford Bull, I i 6 ,000 bushels of real low moisture ear corn. i, '"FARMS " HARMS FARMS or older homt In good condition. Tel DOG — 1 Coon Hound, 1 year old. | TRACTORS AND MACHINER Y - 1858 AUIs Chalmers % WATCH YOUR MAIL We buy. we jell, we trade. M243. WILL TAKE YOU FEED - 2 ,000 bushels 1D68 car corn. | \ MIDWEST RpALTV CO, I DI4 tractor in real good condition; 1949 MinnejtppHs Mo- %. soon Ones, \Vlt. WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES MACHINERY - Mn Deere model B l\aclor with I § line mode} V tractor ; JfM» Vor» MERCURY 4 door se- ;; ed Corn Picker; John Deere 0 ft, tfindero disc; John 1 I for 1)14; Allis Chalmers cultivator for D14; Allis Clmlmers $ FARMS FO» SALE (Winona's Only Real Estate Duver) Tel, si ll or 7093 P.O. Box 3« dan, power steering, \ Deere manure spreader; John Deere mower: AUIs Chalm- | 3-14 In. mounted plow ; Allis Chalmers 4 row corn p|ent*r t WIN A FREE NEAR Monty Creek—5JQ acres with over I 1(0 tillable, modern hqgst . Balloon roof power brakes , radio, f era B6 Combine; Case 3 or 4, bottom plow ; John Deere % I with fertilizer attachment; 1062 New Idea model 400 % bam, wllh stanchions 10 MILES Irom Winona near Wlloka, 60 Tel. 2849 tomatic tra ns mission, I ') Anywhere acres, almost all tillable, mwern 3< radio , heater , Needs j MISCELLANEOUS - Fanning mill; Feed mill; 2 | f. O'raln-o-vator; . HuHlon floxible10 steel drag; 2 wheel ?;'! bedroom house, nice barn •nd mlsc trailer ; steel wheel wu^on; ft. taii(lein disc; McDcer- j ; • Warm People and Ei> outbuildings. Immediate poisosilon. For A Quick Sale. some transmission oil ;: scales; Gas storage tank , 300 flallons with stand ; Wntcr y glnes seals $200 tank; 12 Stanchions ; Wooden fence posts ; Used cable ; j inn silo filler; Cultlpiicker with (jrass seed attachment; ¦i MINN. LAiND AUCTION SERV|C| i ¦¦;• weed sprayer. ) ¦. )M Wnlnu) it. Ta). 1-37)0 or JtU •58 CADILLAC Coups de Chicken feeders; netting; some lumber and panels; 2 On Display Now electric fencers; 2 pair cattl e dchorncrs; Log chains ; :i MISCKIXANEOUS - 40 ft . extension ladder; 300 Villa, power Peering, ] fiullon KW> barrel and stand; loading chute; 5 wood ^ Htuiw far Sal* 99 brakes, radio, « MossberK 3 shot Shotgun; Vl»ee; Shovela, Scythes and fe % iw wt».n r-wr i»iii iisni' Kower farrowing crates; 3 small hou feeders; large hog "W"" * " ' <"«" ~"-' ' i misccllnneous Items. I I 1 feed- F. A. KRAUSE CO. eater. Body and engine : er; now feed cart; electric fencer; 2S cow ^ PIPTH I.-J-Wfe4m noun, l»rat tat, Bo«,«< Motors, Itc. 10i i ANTIQUES -- 1 iMted Ten Buggy, real old, with . trainers; 2fl %. M flood. Needs work on _ Braexy Acrei M *. »• «Vtieniiti rgrv real old Iron Kettle , small; 5 old Lanterns ; IS Picture I DW, ONLY II .I M bOVi Mill 1-btdwm aboutj it»i 71 h-p. JotiniM outboar., •55 MERCURY 4 door se. ¦ % ;; -¦ ¦¦¦¦' ¦ , HOUSEHOLD (JOODS - Junger* oil stove; Rlteway | i nm . i i homt. full ktitiMiit, oil ftrwfl »)t a I etntrtlt and accnierlai. Confeot dan, '89 V-J engine, ra> Frames; old wrenches. % Itiva Alien, IM Wliwn «*, Ta|, UH . HOUSEHOLD GOODS -- Some mlsceHnnenin house- *¦ :.' WIMH I liuuter; liouud Oak hunter; Upright piano; 2 Inn- § Typewriter* H dlo, heater, transmis- terns; lots of dishes and miseullancous, 1 ' sion leaks $100 i hold itoma. \ TYPiWBiTBM if* addlm mectiltriii Motorcyclei, iloyetaa 1,07 I <;« N II or finnnee wllh l Ktamnrtle ntei, TERMS - Cash or t i TI'IKMS - i down and the hal- | tor nit w rtnt. finance with V down and the % i iiiicii in montlily installments. ¦£ tr»t staflvtry. Si* us for all yew '»¦¦¦ 'i' emme wm ¦ www mm> » atfl*w ' " "" ™ syr *m *•***** HONOA 90~-l9<4 exctljant condition, (ess * balance in monthly InstallmentH. | tlei luapllst, da»m. tllee er thin i,0M mini, call Rick Kun, It , Ji Alvin Kohnor and Orville Schrocdfi r , Auctlnnecrs f chiln. Lund Tvptwrlltr Co.¦ Til, All. Harold Peters nnd Charles Miller , Auctioneers ;; i i g n j i II I JIU mi>in ill '" 1 """* Miry'i Ctllttt, HOT, Int, 44, itltr I .. JI - p.m. Minnesota Land and Auction Service Jim I'iipeiifu.ss, RepreNenling i: Vacuum Cleaners 78 WALZ J, l>liica NIDUCttO. Maw Midrtom, >am- MafaMftla 8«laa a, Service BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC Everett Kohner, Clerk Mimicsol/i I./ind niifl Aiirtion Service. Il- ELECTROLUX SALES _ parti. Clarenca lly room, double garage. HIS W. Mark, ¦ ¦ [ ROBS BROS. MOTORCYCLE SHOP Fri, night ;"y " '¦"¦ . " " ' ¦ ' V ~ . ¦ ."':.:' *. ' .'.' ... .' . '"' '' .: " ' '" y ":yy:'.)y '' 'vv ^'V' '' " ;1 ¦ I Huiatll, \W W, Kins. •run MtN illy, fullOr. Ttl. a-\W, 17)B. 4th, Open Mon, & .. .". . .iT: . v "^fl'TTTOJv By Roy Cnna j BUZ SAWYER ' I I _a_-a_a_a_^a_ ^_^_ H_*_ i_^B_ H__ Ba_as_ Baa_) I IS ' ^L -M.H1I ' »

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By IMort Walk«r ' " ' ' ¦ ¦ > ¦ ; ; ^pgHJa i^HH i-^BMMi^^ MBBMMMaMa HH a«W^HaBHMM- __Maii-a*a-»-M-M- -a_~mi^^MHMMa» l^*-^M»«W-_W_-a»-law i-4-_i-a<»-i»^aM^i-_ OTa_ Mn^aaMP- ^-^- M-_ B-->- d-i iM«l -, BLONDIE By Chic Young

¦ ~i ~~- . - , :—__a_ 1 l i -i . ,i I . .. ' I— ir i TIGER By Bud Blak* THE FLfNTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

¦ ¦ ¦ „ ¦ , : ' :—; —— •—' ' . " —- .; , — -' , T ¦

¦ STEVE CANYON By Mlton Canniff \ . . - \ LI'L ABNER By Al Capp ¦ ' ' ' ; i i HI in ¦ IWIBI ¦ ¦¦ —M nw ii i ii— mi —:— : TTH r~7 ry r«d _ar _ . .,y*iP^mr...: ._.. ' : .' NKK - -«I

, " "¦¦' ' ' i ai i . !¦¦¦ -si i nis i - ~ " - ^ - ^ - ^ a a -_« -- ^_ ^ -_ ^ n_H_a_B_ ^^ -^-_ ^-ap_ ^-^-a_ w s- ^_^_ ^_ ^^ M i__BB -^ «- s-^ - ---^_a Ice cream is just ice cream j A T 11 i T# 1' I i X 4 11T * I ...unless it's \ . FREE! / MARIGOLD X\ REGISLATION / 4 Pi^^^^ l l^- iiHw TO! 2 G.E.«¦& ¦ aW FORSERVICE QUICK Holiday Fruit ll ^ iB Hl IV 11 HDL ^ p.m.ll am f0 IliwB IIIHI DIIDTARI¦ Vil l i Lr TV _£ Sundays 18II h^lSr J MLJI ^ and m^f^gpJS_tWmWS- w_ \\\___W ^FTQ__¦ _^ m-l0 i ^P VUr «-? I «-V —— n Midnight" ' ^ ^^ M

to Nothing buy I Just regis- ^ ^k ¦$* ^&_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_Rra_fl^_B_^__^_^_^_^_^_^_tu ¦¦» ^_^^_BI^_S_H_ ^_ef^_^_^_^_^_H_y_B95_ ^_8-Rl_ll_v___JH P^ < _l_Bfl_fc __- " _^_9_H_B_s___Jft_F^Su &* * ^_tt> fA ter each tima you visit ife %\ McDonald's . . . drop your _y ,_ _,.,Jg= s=s?--_. t «ntry Into tho "Holiday _ ^ ^

inc irnuLc ^ ^H__ffiB___r_^^Hli^^M4lS_ !iv

Either of thssa wonderful 0 _9 ff ¦ f ¦ l I _jl| i_ l G.E, Portablo TV ,^ « Sal* j ^ " ^j SSi would be a mora-than-wel- » MCDOII&lc fe ^WsW come Prize for Dad, 1^ ^?^ _^__^_^_^_^_^ Brother or 1^ 0fHflHH«r i3mfio9^HMH|i iJ__^R^__fl__M__M_^_i_s_l_^_^_H^_Hi^._fll^_B_^_^_^_l_^_Hi_^_^_^_ Grandparents. Register as ^ ^^^^^^^^^ V ^a\\\\\\\m ^a\\\\\W many times as you ^^ ^ ^L ^__^_I__^__V ¦¦ ^ iS_u_w--____a_H_^_^_^_^_^_^_Rv s,>L . . . every time you ^s ^B»™'K™S" C8J*»-l_tj»*'*vv*lBB^^ «-¦«¦¦•¦¦•¦¦".,. ^--_^_w-" . iwsmsamsmmaam(sa\ *»>\mi, 4«^Mi__H_x^nm^^^^-^^^^ PP)l*aK-__4-^^^_^__^___a^inMIIMHR__^__^__^Kn«^__RRun(^_<^n_H ^^^^: '\'>v ' ^MH_d_P9|^H 4^ ^aW^^^F 196*5, Qu*ll(y Dairy Arnv McDonald's! • C*«kd M^J \ ^ ^

Then you know it's Quality Chekcf! BjjSMBIBlK^^ That means unique flavorv like our Holiday Fruit Ice Cream, ** > , _ y_zMs-MBB«P^^ 1* ' ** 4 MBE-J_W 1 We use real fruits. Red and green dicme-v I' ineapp le . [veil QH||j|Hu r V !^_Mfl |l)Bwtt i^_Htir toasted and salted almond nut meals. Thro we blend gent-rouJ f___W^B_W*__* J_%smmlt^MY^^BSam""^flL^tW' portions of them with our own ciramy vanilla ice ( ream -aB ' ^\ ' y -wBm m\~Wv ^ ^ y^BB^Htoii'li ...to bung you Holiday Fruit he Cream duly IK ft in ftuit llavort __WHB__X_JEF' * ''fPfifa'i U-wmmmMWKKm 5E—SSJJ ¦) ¦ u^_U I I l _| _¦ J I I II I _^__^__^__^__^_f _^_TtWia—B Jt i ^£ r ss ^Js sl&l ;;r ;:x:__ £_ -¦> ""Q c"ckd ""'• f """ HOLIDAY FIluS's OPEN YEAR 'ROUND ON HIGHWAY 61 JUST 2 BLOCKS WEST OF JUNCTION 14