The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 19

Thursday, May II, UN WINONA DAILY NEWS It SCHOOL PATROL PICNIC The Daily Record Look at What Kids Can Eat City police found they had some enthusiastic eaters on their hands Wednesday afternoon at the annual school patrol picnic at Farmers Community Park. The patrol boys and girls of city schools consumed 90 pounds of hot dogs, 100 dozen buns, 100 dozen ice cream bars and approximately 150 cases of soft drinks, according to police department figures. THE PICNIC, rained oat May 11, was held Wednesday under a sky that couldn't make up its mind whether to smile or frown. But "a good time was had by Mondovi Bank Notes Anniversary MONDOVI, Wis. (Special)-First National Bank of Mondovi will celebrate its 75th an niversary with open house Friday.

Coffee and doughnuts will be served and mementos of the occasion will be distributed. Incorporated in 1891 as a state bank and called the Bank of Mondovi, it was converted to a national bank in 1901. Officers then were: J. W. Whelan, president and Ryland South worth, cashier.

With S. G. Gilman, C. W. Gilman and Du-tee Whelan they were the board of directors.

Other stockholders were B. S. Lockwood, Jacob Canar and O. G. Hawkins.

Capital stock now Is surplus, undivided profits, $79,260, and reserve, $70,724. Present officers and directors are: E. J. Larldn, president; E. W.

Heck, executive vice president; C. E. Vincent vice president and cashier; John Tanner, vice president; Robert Armstrong and Oscar Sletteland, directors. Miss Ann Brenner and Mrs. Lowell Serum are assistant cashiers, and Mrs.

Glen Hagness, Dale Man lum and Mrs. Arthur J. Johnson, tellers. The band still occupies the original building constructed in 1891. An addition was built to the rear in 1940 and the lobby was remodeled in 1962.

The second floor, used many years as law offices by J. W. Whelan and S. G. Gilman, now is the bank's bookkeeping LEGISLATURE (Coutinued From Page 1) the Legislature in December 1964 to redistrict itself, is expected to review the new districts.

In final House arguments Wednesday, Conservative Rep. Gary Flakne of Minneapolis charged that the Legislature was bowing to a "raw abuse of executive power" by Rolvaag to aid Liberal candidates. Flakne charged that legislative power was eroded away when House and Senate leaders agreed to barter restricting proposals face-to-face with the governor. Honse Minority Leader Fred Cina fired back, "The legislature didn't surrender anything, and neither did the governor surrender to you." Cina said the bill was the result of hard give and take bargaining, although it made hardly anyone happy. The final bill moves 5V4 Senate seats and 11 House seats from out state Minnesota to Twin Cities suburban area and adds a House seat to the Rochester area.

One amendment was tamed down in each house as leaders of both factions stuck with their word and gave Rolvaag the bill he had agreed on. The two changes proposed as amendments to the bill involve one precinct in Duluth and the city of LeSueur in LeSueur County. Liberal Sen. Nicholas Coleman of St. Paul called the end product "a kind of mish-mash" that proved the Legislature is too involved in its own affairs to do a good job of reapportionment.

Coleman suggested the 1967 session of the Legislature "take a long look" at proposals to turn the remapping job over to some outside group. Conservative Sen. Robert Dun-lap of Rochester, one of the principal negotiators, called the bill "a creature of compromise' but denied it is in any way a "symbol of legislative failure." If there are defects. Dunlap all," police reported. Sergeants Sylvan Duellman, Martin Prigge (in charge of the school patrol program year-round) and Joseph Kryzer with Mrs.

Kryzer helped supervise the active youngsters. Patrolmen Robert Theis and Richard Bralthwaite, with their wives, and Patrolman James Hill also provided supervisory help, as did Policewoman Carol AltobeU and Secretaries Ellen Berry and Fran Rivers. Vera Smelser of the park-recreation department supervised all games. They included, for the 10- and 11-year-olds, a 50-yard race, a bean bag race, a sack race an a peanut race; for the 12- and 13-year-olds, a 75-yard race, a softball throw and shoe kick; and, for the 14- and 15-year-olds, a 100-yard race, a softball throw and a golf pitch. FIRST, second and third-place winners (unclassified as to which contest they won) are as follows: Boy lit place, Danny Heskett, 703 Wilton St Doug Boat, lit W.

Wabasha Frosty Clew, 340 Palztr Allan Janlkowikl, 374 Mankato Ave.i Stavt Wlltgen, 45 W. King St.i Stava Fix (two first placas), 125 W. Broadway, and Dava Styba, 1911 W. 5th 2nd placa, Darryl Andarson, 414 Wabasha Tarry Berndt, 27a W. Bel-levlaw Slav Wlczek, 4574 atn Goodvlaw; Bill Halgarson, 1511 W.

Howard Rodnay Stoli, 245 Vila Stava Gllbertson, 177 W. 5th Jon Hohmalstar, 528 E. King and Doug Sauer, 363 E. Broadway; 3rd place, Jay Strange, 59 E. King Steve Gllbertson, 877 W.

5th Jay Papenfuss, 3715 5th Goodvlew; David Babler, East Burns Valley Rd; Steve Wlczek, 4574 6th Goodvlew; Billy Becker, 529 Olmstead and Gary Ahren (two third places), 637 W. Broadway. Girls 1st place, Jane Haeusslngar, 1102 Marian Mary Gerlach, 714 W. Broadway; Sue Block, 1755 W. Wabasha Mary Perkins, 522 W.

Sanborn Sua Cada, 1734 Kraemer Drive, and Marnl Miller, 1253 W. 5th 2nd place, Robin Duffy (two second places), 556 Minnesota Irene Mc-Donagh (two second places), 1632 W. 5th Jane Howes, 506 Collegevlew, and Mary Stlrneman, 262 Cummlngj 3rd place, Rosanne Suchomel, 164H C. 3rd Marnl Miller, 1253 W. 5th Mary Perkins, 522 W.

Sanborn Cassia Kranz, 728 Gllmore Jane Haeusslnger, 1102 Marian and Joan Wood, 365 W. Sanborn St. Winona Funerals Mrs. Gertrude McKoewn Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude McKoewn, 127 E.

King St, will be Friday at 10:30 a.m. at Fawcett Funeral Home, the Rev. A. U. Deye, St Martin's Lutheran Church, officiating.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 to 9 o'clock tonight. William H. Beck Funeral services for William H. Beck, 720 E. 4th were held this morning at Watkowski Funeral Home, the Rev.

G. H. Huggenvik, Central Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial was In Woodlawn Cemetery. Pallbearers were Frank and Mike Cieminski, Ralph Palbic-kl, James Stoltman, Edmund Podjaski and Richard Zywicki.

Mrs. Ladis Wnuk Funeral services for Mrs. Ladis (Millie) Wnuk, 567 E. Broadway, will be Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at Watkowski Funeral Home and 9 a.m.

at St. John's Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. James Habiger officiating.

Burial will be in St. Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday after 2 p.m. Rosary will be said at 8. Louis H.

Kuhfmann Funeral services for Louis H. Kuhlmann, 321 W. 3rd will be Friday at St. Martin's Lutheran Church, the Rev. A.

Deye officiating. Burial will be in the Fountain City Public Cemetery. Friends may call at Fawcett Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. today and at the church Friday from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. Municipal Court WINONA Dismissal: Mary L.

Allen, 18, Rochester, a charge of driving with no Minnesota driver's license in her possession at U.S. 61 and Orrin Street today at 12:50 a.m. BUFFALO COUNTY ALMA, Wis. (Special) In Buffalo County Court before Judge Gary B. Schlosstein Monday, Jerry Bursaw, Mondovi, 24, pleaded guilty to disorderly conduct at Pfund's Tavern on Highway 37 in Town of Gilman-ton March 12.

He wax Disced on probation said, they must be blamed on olic Order of Foresters, the Knights of Columbus, St. Stanislaus Catholic Church and its Holy Name Society. Survivors are: His wife; three sons, Edmund, Rudolph and Apolinary, A rc a di three daughters, Mrs. Willard (Apol-lonia) Thomas and Mrs. Nor-bert (Severine) Schlesser, Arcadia, and Mrs.

William (Amelia) Wojchik, Cochrane; 29 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; four brothers, Egan, George and Venance, Arcadia, and Henry, Winona, and three sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Krie-bich, Mrs. Anna Haines and Mrs. Clara Waldera, Arcadia. One daughter and one sister have died.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 9:30 a.m. at St. Stanislaus Church, the Very Rev. Joseph Andrzejewski officiating. Burial will be in the church cemetery.

Friends may call at Killian Funeral Home after 7 p.m. today. Rosary will be said tonight at 8 and the latter will be led by the Knights of Columbus. Rosary will be said Friday at 8:30, led by Father Andrzejewski, and 9, led by the Foresters. Pallbearers will be six grandsons, Richard and Roland Thomas, Roger and Roland Wojchik, Robert Suchla and Ed-mond Schlesser.

Two-State Funerals Mrs. Mary Verdick MINNESOTA CITY, services for Mrs. Mary Verdick, Minnesota City, will be Friday at 8:30 a.m. at Watkowski Funeral Home and 9 at St Casimir's Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev.

Msgr. J. W. Haun officiating. Burial will be in St.

Mary's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. today. Rosary will be said at 8. Robert D.

Walker PRESTON, Minn. (Special) -Funeral services for Robert Darrell Walker were conducted this afternoon at First Baptist Church, here the Rev. Daniel Rued officiating. Burial was in Crown Hill Cemetery, Preston. Pallbearers were sixth grade classmates, Dale Holtberg, Norman Wahl, Michael Binger, Gary O'Connor, Bruce Dornink and Keith Soffa.

Robert, 11, was killed when a tractor rolled over onto him Tuesday about 6:45 p.m. in a field on the farm of his father, Victor D. Walker about two miles southeast of Preston on Highways 52-16. Mr. Echo M.

Ashton PRESTON, Minn. (Special) -Mrs Echo M. Ashton, 76, died Tuesday at Schoitz Memorial Hospital, Waterloo, Iowa, where she had been admitted after a heart attack April 26. She was born April 14, 1890, at Mossoula, Mont, to Thomas and Margaret Ann Stillwell Bateman. On June 24, 1908, she was married to Archie V.

Ashton in Montana. They farmed there Until 1920 when they settled on a farm north of Preston. In 1951 they moved to Sleepy Eye, where she was employed in a greenhouse. In 1960 she moved to Waterloo. She was a member of the United Methodist Church, Preston, and American Legion Auxiliary at Granger.

Survivors are: Two sons, Frank, Preston, and Arthur, Humboldt, Iowa; two daughters, Mrs. Elmer (Evelyn) Leitz, Granger, and Mrs. Paul (Al-lene) Chambers, Waterloo; 11 grandchildren and 16 greatgrandchildren. Her husband died in 1959. One son, Archie Earl, and five sisters have died.

Funeral services will be Friday at 1 p.m. at United Methodist Church, the Rev. John H. Payne officiating. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.

Friends may call today and until 11:30 a.m. Friday at Thauwald Funeral Home, and after noon at the church. They'll Sweep Ettrick Streets ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) Ettrick Village Board has announced that next week will be cleanup time. Residents are asked to sweep the street in front of their dwellings, from the center to the curb or walk.

The sweepings will be picked up by the THURSDAY MAY 19, Two-State Deaths Mrs. Karl W. Muller GALESVILLE, Wis. Mrs. Karl W.

Muller, 53, died Wednesday night at a Madison, hospital. The former Sophia Stienfeldt, she was born March 28, 1913, at Witoka, to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stienfeldt. She was married to Karl Muller April 24, 1935.

Survivors Her husband; three sons, Robert and Alvin, GalesvUle and Richard, Winona; one daughter, Mrs. Shirley Schmidt, Waumandee; 14 grandchildren; one brother, Norman', and six sisters, Mrs. Edna Hill, Dakota, Mrs. Evelyn Seidel, La Crosse; Mrs. Hattie Schupple, Minneapolis; Mrs.

Mildred Griffin, Lewiston, Minn; and Mrs. Hugo (Laura) Haack and Mrs. Joseph (Carolyn) Poulln, Winona. Funeral services will be Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at Smith Mortuary, the Rev.

Orin Heuck, Beckan Baptist Church, officiating. Burial will be in Communis Cemetery, Elkader, Iowa. Friends may call at the mortuary tonight from 7 to 9. Mrs. Gilbert Baalrud BLAIR, Wis.

(Special) Funeral services for Mrs. Gilbert Baalrud, 68, Tomahawk, former Blair area resident who died Friday at St. Joseph's Hospital, Marshfield, were held Tuesday afternoon at Grace Lutheran Church. Burial was in Greenwood Cemetery. She had undergone major surgery two weeks ago.

The former Agnes Hanson, she was born Oct 17, 1897, near Blair to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hanson. She was married May 9, 1917, at Whitehall and moved to Tomahawk in 1923. She was a member of Grace Lutheran Church, Miriam Circle, past noble grand of the Rhoda Re-bekah Lodge, and a member of the Senior Citizens.

Survivors: Her husband; one son, Gerald, Wales, two daughters, Mrs. Merv (Harriet) LeClair, Cicero, 111., and Mrs. Gordon (Margaret) Krueger, Tomahawk; five grandchildren; three brothers, Cornell and Noble, Blair Hiram, St. Peter, and two sisters, Mrs. Joseph (Clara) Olson, Blair, and Mrs.

Theodore (Edna) Drangstveit, Bloomington, Minn. Three brothers have died. August C. Abraham LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) August C.

Abraham, 85, Lake City, died Wednesday evening at Municipal Hospital here following a stroke suffered late in April. Mr. Abraham had operated a hardware store here from 1928 until his retirement, when he turned over the business to a son. He was born Nov. 24, 1880, at Jacksonville, near here, to Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Abraham. Mr. Abraham married Magdalene Hoist at Jacksonville Oct. 17, 1906.

They lived in the area most of their lives, with the exception of the period, 1915 to 1928, which they spent at Knowles, Wis. He was a member of St. John's Lutheran Church here and served as its treasurer many years. Survivors: His wife; two sons, Hollace, Lake City, and Emery, Malibu, six grandchildren; three great-grandchildren; two Henry and Charles, Lake City, and one sister, Miss Ida Abraham, Lake City. Three brothers and two sisters have died.

Funeral services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Eutheran Church here, the Rev. Ralph A. Goede officiating.

Burial will be in the church cemetery. Friends may call at the Anderson chapel here from Friday at 1 p.m. until Saturday at 1 p.m., then at the church. Joseph A. Suchla ARCADIA, Wis.

(Special) Joseph A. Suchla, 71, died at 10:15 p.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he had been a patient two months. A retired farmer, he lived in the Thompson Valley area until moving here in 1961.

He had done general carpentry work since then. Born here Nov. 27, 1894, to Thomas and Frances Suchla, he married Mary Rucinski Nov. 14, 1916. He was a member of the Cath Communications Plan Outlined For Civil Defense A more orderly division of duties was enacted at a meeting of civil defense (CD) communications staffers Monday night in City Hall, Deputy Director Roy Evett announced.

Evett asserted, "The Winona CD emergency network, in stream lining and increasing communications in the message center, will be the finest CD communications setup in the state, or anywhere, when completed." CD DIRECTOR George K. McGuire outlined the CD schedule of action for the near future, including the work being done on the proposed Community Shelter Program. The idea, Evett said, is to organize the communications setup that the CD had during the flood emergency last year and to make it capable of quick activation. Communications capability will be increased, as well, Evett indicated. Robert C.

Olson is CD communications chief of staff, and he have twq deputies, Evett said. Les Hittner is deputy communications chief for the radio amateur civil emergency service, and Albert King is deputy chief for the citizen's radio service. Hittner has recently been appointed Winona County emergency coordinator for the American Radio Relay League, Evett noted. The radio amateur civil emergency service is conducted on what the laymen calls "shortwave" equipment, while the citizen's radio service uses what we call "citizen's band." EVETT LISTED these other communications staffers: Wes Kittle, radio officer and chief technician for the citizen's radio service; Robert Walter, Larry Schneider and Al Wenzel, communications technical team; Supervisors in charge, of KWNO, the CD broadcasting station, H. R.

Hurd, Charles Williams and David Melmer with Lester Baechler, technical; data supervisors, Mrs. Robert L. Sexton and Mrs. June Dobberphul, with a clerical staff of 16. Evett said that he has been developing message forms for use when the CD communications center is once again set up to cope with an emergency.

His Vcommunigrams" will serve as permanent records showing not only what messages have been received but also their source and the means by which they were delivered, Evett said. Senate were Conservative Walt Franz of Mountain Lake and Liberals Wendell Anderson Coleman, Karl Grittner, and Edward Novak, all of St. Paul; William Heuer of Bertha, Vera Holum of Columbia Heights, Michael McGuire of Montgomery, v. K. Jensen of Montevideo, Arne Wanvick of Duluth and Rudy Perpich of Ribbing.

No" votes 1b the Honse were by Conservatives Otto Bang of Edina, Leonard Dickinson of Be midji, Flakne, Frenzel, H. N. Johnson of Park Rapids, George Krenik of LeCenter and Paul Overgaard of Albert Lea; and Liberals Irvin Anderson of International Falls, Everett Battles of Roseau, Connie Burchett of Anoka Stanley Enebo of Minneapolis, Earl Gustaison of Duluth, Keith Hinman of Grey, Eagle, Victor Jude of Maple Lake, Anthony Podgorski of St Paul and Curtis Warnke of Wood Lake. an effort by lawmakers to give Rolvaag a "politically acceptable" bill. Conservative Rep.

William Frenzel of Golden Valley, a suburb split in half by the bill, called it "a pretty sorry package for the State of Minnesota." He said lawmakers "have given far too much to the governor." Conservative Rep. Arlan I. Stangeland of rural Barnesille, elected in a special election last week, was sworn in just in time to cast a 'Yes" vote on the bill. Voting against the bill in the for one year, ordered, not to drink for six months, and assessed $5 costs. Duana Robinson.

Rochester. At Community Memorial Hospital VUitlng hourn Medical end wrglcel MtMiti: 1 to 4 and to 1:30 p.m. (Ne children under 12.) Meternlty petlentii to en 30 p.m. (Adult only.) WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS Mrs. Lyman Ball, 701 E.

Mark St. Mr. Jack Reynolds, Washing ton Hotel Mrs. Lowell Henderson, 1022 E. King St.

John Krage, 762 W. Mark St. Manuel Prigge, Lewiston, Minn. DISCHARGES Mrs. Jack Heim and baby, St Charles Rt.

1, Minn. Mrs. Edward Johnson, 71 Mankato Ave. Mrs. Arthur Ernst, Fountain City, Wis.

Mrs. Salvador BarrOlas and baby, Rushford, Minn. Miss Sharon Ramm, 1S3 E. 4th St. Mrs.

Gary Karau and baby, B27 W. 5th St. Duane Lee, Prentiss Hall, Winona State College. Mrs. Clarence Mueller and baby, Winona Rt 2.

Sonja Auseth, Fountain City, Wis. Mrs. Clifford Vierus, 1009 Gil-more Ave. Mrs. Frank Adamczyk and baby, 621 E.

3rd St. Mrs Richard O'Bryan and baby, 1067 Marian St BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Kara-rowski, Arcadia, a daughter. Mr.

and Mrs. Mark Duran, 721 W. Howard a son. Mr. and Mrs.

Edward Elling-huysen, Winona Rt. 1, a daughter. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) -Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Mett-lach, Seymour, a son May 1 at St. Vincent's Hospital, Green Bay. Mrs. Mettlach is the former Kay Fugina, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Clarence Fugina, Arcadia. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mettlach, Arcadia. At St.

Joseph's Hospital: Mr. and Mrs. Tom Meyers, Independence, a son Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hoff, Ettrick, a son Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alden Boberg, Arcadia, a daughter Tuesday. LEWISTON, Minn.

Mr. and Mrs. William Anderson, New Brighton, a daughter Monday at Fairview Hospital, Minneapolis. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.

Hill, Elba, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Anderson, Lewiston. LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) Mr.

and Mrs. Roger Chiglo, a daughter Saturday at St. Francis Hospital, La Crosse. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY Helen Grunz, Sugar Loaf, 2. Weather OTHER TEMPERATURES High Low Pr.

Albany, rain 59 57 .22 Albuquerque, clear 86 57 Bismarck, rain 62 43 .02 Boise, clear 72 45 Boston, cloudy 60 50 Chicago, clear 70 52 Cincinnati, clear 74 50 .79 Cleveland, clear 78 53 .43 Denver, clear 64 37 Des Moines, clear 68 46 Fairbanks, cloudy. 49 38 Fort Worth, rain 79 65 Helena clear 64 31 Honolulu, clear 81 67 Indianapolis, clear 77 49 Jacksonville, cloudy 89 72 Kansas City, rain 76 52 Los Angeles cloudy 78 57 Louisville, clear 78 51 1.40 Memphis cloudy 78 62 Miami, clear 80 78 Milwaukee, cloudy 71 47 cloudy 68 45 New Orleans rain 84 72 .10 New York, cloudy 66 56 .57 Okla. City cloudy 81 55 Omaha, clear 70 41 Phoenix, clear 100 62 Pittsburgh, clear 76 53 .07 Ptlnd, rain 60 48 .05 Rapid City, clear 58 31 St. Louis clear 74 50 Salt Lk. City, clear 72 39 San clear 65 54 Seattle, cloudy 69 49 Washington, cloudy 82 67 1.05 Winnipeg, rain 54 40 ,01 (T-Trace) DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Stage 24-hr Today Chg.

Pr. Red Wing 6.2 Lake City .4.1 Wabasha 8.4 .26 Alma Dam, T.W. 6.1 .12 Whitman Dam ...4.7 .13 Winona Dam, T.W. 5.8 J23 WINONA 7.2- .03 Trempealeau Pool 7.5 22 Trempealeau Dam 6.1 .22 Dakota .04 Dresbach Pool 9.4 .01 Dresbach Dam ....5.0 .01 La Crosse 6.9 .04 Tributary Streams Chippewa at D. 3.4 .1 Zumbro at Theil 28.9 .9 .03 Tremp.

a Dodge ..0.0 .1 .31 Black at Gales. 2.8 .1 .01 La Crosse at W. S. 3.7 .1 Root at Houston 5.8 .10 RIVER FORECAST (From Hastings to Guttenberg) Predicted stages for the next several days: Friday and Saturday 7.2, Sunday 7.L was fined $23 for operating a motorboat with improper num- Der 01 me preservers, ne was arrested in Town of Nelson May 7. Jacob Thoma.

Osseo Rt. 1. Parade to Begin Ettrick Program On Memorial Day ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) -Plans are being made by the Ettrick American Legion Post and Auxiliary for a Memorial Day parade and program under the direction of Kenneth Will-grubs. The parade will form at 10:30 a.m.

Participating will be color bearers, firing squad, Legionnaires and Auxiliary members, Gale-Ettrick school band directed by John Lillethun, Girl and Boy Scouts and leaders, and the public. The line of march will be routed down Main Street to the community hall lawn, where the program will be presented amid 82 crosses bearing the names of dead veterans. There'll be a speaker. The post chaplain, C. H.

Nelson, will give the invocation and benediction. A flag-burning ceremony will be held. Persons having worn flags they wish to dispose of may leave them at Erickson Cafe. "Taps" will be sounded by a bugler. Memorial poppies will be sold May 28.

Mrs. Melvin Gunder-son is chairman. FREE Pickup Delivery on Prescriptions was fined $25 for depositing debris in the water in Town of Nelson Saturday. Forfeitures: Patrick R. Donlev.

Woodstock. Have your doctor phone us and wo will deliver your prescription to you. 111., drivine on wrong side of Highway, Alma, May 4, $20. Marcus J. Quarberg, Nelson, speeding, Alma, Monday, $38.

Harold C. Guenther. Fountain City, speeding, Fountain City, May 1, $30. Marlvn Wallace Koster. Wino WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER Phono 8-2927 Your Family Orug Center Locally Owned, Locally Operated Open Every Sunday 9 to 6 Gold Bond Stamps Serving Breakfast Lunch Charge Accounts Cosmetic ic Gifts na, improper use of evidence of registration, Fountain City, May 10, $21.

Principals Named At St. Charles village truck. Leaves and rubbish aren't to be burned in the streets. BB guns are prohibited within the village limits. Dogs are not to be allowed to run loose.

planning to build or remodel at a cost exceeding $300 must apply for permits. President A. M. Hogden has announced the following committees: Finance and claims, Elmer Evenson, Lewis Sander and Henry Knutson; public works, Bennett Onsrud, Sander and John Briggs; public safety, Onsrud and Evenson; public welfare, Sander, Knutson and Wayne Erickson; utilities, Erickson, Evenson and Onsrud, and civil defense, Knutson, Erickson and Briggs. Dr.

C. O. Rope was appointed health officer. Gilseth McKay LOOKING for a MOWER? LOOK for GOOD AIL We don't claim to have the cheapest mower BUT WE DO CLAIM TO HAVE THE BEST MOWER! WHY? 1. Exceeds All Safety Standards 2.

Only Mower With 5-Year Guarantee on Cast Aluminum Magnesium High Impact Housing 3. Only Mower With Steel Ball Bearing Wheels, Reinforced Hubs. 4. Only Mower With Welded Steel Tubing Handle 1 PLUS Many Other Features Yes Gcodall Mowers MADE IN WINONA By men who take pride in their work Sold by a store that believes In selling a mower that Is safe, dependable and will last longer than any mower you have owned previously It MANY SIZES TO CHOOSE FROM SEE THEM NOW AT ST. CHARLES, Minn.

(Special) Two new principals have been hired at St. Charles Schools. Hillis McKay, currently principal at Upsala High School, will be high school principal. He is married and has five children. Walter E.

Gilseth, current elementary principal at Cottonwood, will be elementary principal' A native of the state of Washington, he formerly taught four years in Tanzania, eastern Africa, formerly Tanganyika, SPORTS FANS, A-TEII-SIIUN! Whether you're a team follower or participator, we've got a place in our hearts for you here at Shorty's. The service c-uick for meals before game time, and wo serve late at night for lunch crowds afterwards. And for the active sports engagee, phono 2422 for carryout rders (kinda nice to have a lunch all packed when you're out in a boat or playing second base). and Zanzibar. He is married 1 PHONE 2622 FR CARRY0UTS and has one child.

THE CHRISTIAN MASK NEW YORK W) Since man does not really know who he is, he must assume a mask in order "to affirm his existence as an individual," the Rev. Martin C. D'Arcy, a Roman Catholic philosopher, writes in a new book, "Dialogue with Myself," published by Trident Press. He adds that in Christianity, this masquerade takes on a MARK and CENTER 5T. CAFE FU1 la ABDWABE deeply spiritual nature in which a man takes on the mask of Christ, and by doing so becomes more Christ-like.

WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTER.