The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 17

Friday, May 15, WINONA DAILY NEWS IT Two Injured In 3 Crashes TRhSTATE TO OPEN SUNDAY LAXESBORO, Minn. (Special) Th Tri-Stat Fillmore Houston baseball league will open play Sunday afternoon. The schedule for Sunday has Eitzen at De Soto, Lansing at New Albin, Iowa, U'aukon, Iowa, hosting Caledonia and Spring Grove traveling to Rushford. erence Spicka Tells Alma Athletes International Milling Expands in To Operate Oats Plant WABASHA, Minn. (Special) International Milling Co.

through its subsidiaries, has expanded its operations in Vens zuela. The firm, which operates a flour mill here, has entered into Stock Market Up Slightly, Trading Light NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market nudged irregularly higher early this afternoon. Trading Three collisions within the last 24 hours injured one motorcyclist and one driver. Clarence J. Hemmelman 19, 1164 W.

5th driving his 1963 motorcycle west on 5th Street, suffered cuts and bruises when his vehicle was struck by a Doerers Parts Co. panel truck at 4:48 p.m. Thursday at West 5th and Fairfax streets. The truck, driven by Richard By ROLLIE WISSOW Daily Newt Staff Writer Central, W-K Take Victories an agreement with Royal Lassie Mills Wormerveer, Holland, to operate an oats processing plant at Puerto Cabello, according to W. A.

Palmen, plant manager of the local mill. It has a capacity of about pounds of rolled oats dally. International already operates three flour mills and a formula feed plant in Venezuela. was the lightest in weeks. Gains of key stocks were mainly fractional, some going to a point or so.

An exception was Du Pont, up more than 3 points as it rebounded from some sharp declines this week. Aerospace issues, nonferrous metals, drugs, chemicals and ALMA, Wis. "Motivation is what makes the difference in the boys who get ahead In this world," said assistant University of Minnesota basketball coach. Dan Spicka at the Alma High School Athletic Banquet Thursday night. "If you put your mind to it, T.

Odegaard, 19, 845 43rd Goodview, was traveling east on 5th and about to make a left turn when he hit the motor In Track Meet cycle. According to Patrolman Richard Braithwaite, the truck was not damaged, but the motorcycle sustained more than Central and Washington-Kos oils were generally higher. Airlines and tobaccos continued to ciusko took victories in tha jun drift lower. you can do almost anything in the world," he said. "Have con-1 fidence in yourself, because very few other people in the world will have confidence in you." Spicka's topic for the evening at the American Legion Club IwH riTirr- riiin'tfinMi iiinrmniiiiiJr maiii-iini T'T WINONA MARKETS Swift Company Buying hours art from I a.m.

tt 4 p.m. Monday through Friday. These quotations apply as 1 noon today. Ail livestock arriving alter Closing time will be properly cared for, weighed and priced the following morning. Hogs Top butchers 14 15-14 41 Top sows 1I.J0-117I CATTLE The cattle market: Steers IS cents lower; heifers and cows weak.

High choice WOO Top fed Holstelns 90 Top beef cows 14 00 Canners and cutters 13 50 The Associated Presi average of 60 stocks at noon was up .5 at 306.9 with industrials up 1.0, rails up .1 and utilities up .1. Interest seemed to be cooling in some of the recent red-hot speculative favorites. Calumet Hecla and Texas Gulf Sulphur were off fractionally at the start, recovering later. $200 damage. Odegaard's knees were scraped.

About an hour earlier Thursday afternoon, at Highway 61 and Orrin streets two trucks collided. Apparently Lawrence L. Justin, 23, Fountain City, started across Highway 61 when he was struck by a 1962 truck owned by Robert Nessler, St. Charles, and driven by Robert A. Nisbit.

St. Charles, southeast on Highway 61. Patrolman George Liebsch found more than $200 damage ior high track meet held at Jefferson, Field Thursday afternoon: Central was tops in the Heavyweight Division, piling up 33 Vi points to 31 for runner-up W-K and 28 for Jefferson. In the Lightweight Division, W-K simply ran away with the title, scoring 64 points to 11 for Central and four for Jefferson. Roger Hazelton was the big gun in Central's Heavyweight win.

He took first in the 100-yard hurdles, ran No. 1 in the 100-yard dash and tied for first From left are: John Rodgers, Bill Squires, Frank Fratzke, Brian Trainor and Cliff Vier-us. (Daily News Sports Photo) READY FOR BIG NINE These five Winona High School track team members led the Winhawks into the Big Nine Conference meet which is being run today at Mankato. was "The Real Winner." Spicka, a native of La Crosse, and a three-letter winner in basketball at Wisconsin, came to the University of Minnesota in 1961 as a physical education instructor and freshman and assistant varsity coach under John Kundla. THE STRAPPING h-footer opened his speech by congratu G.D.

Searle and Parke, Davis BURROS, TROJANS, WARRIORS WIN awa advanced more than a point each as interest switched to the drug section. The Dow Jones industrial av to the rear of the Justin i Shutouts Feature truck which is owned by Edward Franzwa, Fountain City The St. Charles truck also sus erage at noon was up .40 at 824.64. U.S. Smelting rose about a point.

Polaroid lost a point and lating the athletes and branched off to the parents and the coaching staff of Alma High School. "After all," retorted Spicka, "if we coaches didn't congratulate ourselves we'd never get in the broad jump. Bruce Nottleman copped three firsts for W-K in the lightweight division. He was first in the 220, 75-yard dash and broad jump. HEAVYWEIGHT 10O-YO.

HURDLES: t. Haielton (C); 1. Replinikl (W-K); l. Rodgers (J); 4 DuBois (J); ill. 10O-YD.

DASH: Haielton (C); 1. District 1 Play Winona Egg Market These quotations apply as of 10:30 a.m. (DST) today Grade A (iumbo) 25 Grade A (large) .20 Grade A (medium) 14 Grade A (small) 10 Grade Grade 14 I'loeilleit Malt Corporation Hours: a.m. to 4 p.m., closed Saturdays iubinit sample uelote Kwunm No. I barley tl 01 No.

1 Dai ley I 04 No. 1 barley 04 No. 4 barley to Buy State Milling Compiiu fcievaioi braiti Pi ices Hours: I a.m. to p.m. (Closed No.

1 northern spring wheat 1 11 No. 1 northern spring wheat 104 No. 1 northern spring wheat 2.0i No. 4 northern spring wheat 1 01 No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.0S No.

1 hard winter wheat 2 03 No. 3 hard winter wheat tained $200 damage. A I960 car driven west on West 5th St. about 11:10 p.m. Thursday, by Carl F.

Allen, 468 Sunset apparently hit a parked car and then left the scene. The parked auto, belonging to William C. Ziebell, 728 E. King sustained more than $100 damage, according to Patrolmen Richard Peter Control Data more than that. Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange.

Corporate bonds were mixed, with changes small. U.S. government bonds improved WESTSATI JR. OIRLS Wtstgate W. L.

Alley Gatort 41 II Alley Cats 19H Gutter Buster 11' i tS1 Girtie Gutter 14 14 Pin Points II IS Scream Bownelr 11 17 SUNDOWNERS Hal-Roe) W. L. DonahM Springer I Ives Smith I I Oatei Brandt I 1 Stensgard Brevie 1 1 Overby McMinnion 1 1 Hansen Meinke 1 1 McClung Mariaa I 1 Klrctiner Bond HAMM'S Wettgate W. L. I Big St ck.

1 1 Plvt Black Crowj 1 1 Em Ml Menswear 1 1 P-v- '4 Wei eatt Bowl lt 1' Hamm Soaker 1 1 Hot Shots 1 I Joktri 1 1 triple, while Dick had and a double. Vera LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) i and a Lanesboro, Caledonia, Rush-j 2-for-2 Staying with his topic, "The Real Winner," Spicka defined the type of boy that ordinarily is composed of the qualities that make up the "real winner." "He's the type of boy who goes out with a clear cut pic Molubar (C); I. (tie) Dubois (J) and Radgers (Jll Mi SHOT PUT: 1. DuBois (J); 1 Blank (W-K); 1.

Fratike (W Kl; 4. Anderson U)i D-4MH. 440-YD. RUN: 1. Rolbleckl (J); 1.

Miller (Cli 1. Abraham (W-K); 4. Blank ford and Spring Valley copped I Bunke had 2-for-3. Jim Willford victories in second-round play- had 3-for-3 for Harmony son and Paul Michalowski. SPRING VALLEY 1 ture of what he wants to do, HOUSTON 0 PRODUCE NEW YORK (AP)-(USDA)- off action in the District One baseball tournament Thursday.

Spring Valley got by Houston 1-0 in eight innings, Rushtord Les Ernster threw a two-hit-1 and does it. If he wins, he ac- Court Orders Butter offerings adequate, de ter at the Houston Hurricanes No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.M No. 1 rye 1.11 No. 1 rya i.n LIVESTOCK Drainage Area Near Galesville WHITEHALL, Wis.

(Special) Following a hearing in Trem cepts those victories in stride; if he loses, he also accepts it in stride." "Another type of boy is the 'good this is the type of boy that we don't want in college. He is usually someone who has an alibi for everything if it doesn't go his way." "Finally, the third type of individual is the 'shoulder uumiwu uu wv i-tf, (Thursday to win 1-0 in eight boro beat Canton 6-0 and Cale-! mnmes donia tripped Preston 4-3. I i AueeBBA i Tne Wolves got their run in LANESBORO 6 the eigntn wnen steve McGhie CANTON 0 hit a grounder to short and Lanesboro relied on single: he bobbled it. Dennis Linda-runs in the third and fourth and mood sacrificed McGhie to sec-a four-run fifth to down Canton 0nd and Ron Feife hit a single 6-0. to score McGhie.

Dennis, Donahue mand steady. Wholesale prices on bulk cartons (fresh), creamery, 93 score (AA) 5834-59', cents; 92 score (A) sa-SSi; 90 score (B) 58-58 Vi. Cheese steady; prices unchanged. Wholesale egg offerings continued in excess of a slow demand. (Wholesale selling prices based on exchange and other volume sales.) pealeau County Court Wednes day afternoon, Judge A.

L. Twesme instructed the Trem IW-Kl; 1:03.5. POLE VAULT: 1. Brown (W-K); t. Nordsving (J); I.

Linahan (W-K); 4. OuBols (J); 1-4. 440-YD. RELAY: 1. Jefferson (Dm Boil, Nordsving, Moen, Rodgers); 1.

Central; Washington-Kosciusko; :J3.4. BROAD JUMP: I. (Tie) Haielton (J) nd Repllnskl (W-K); 1. Rodgers (J); 4. Fratike (W-K 17-1.

I0-YD. MEDLEY RELAY! 1. Central (Cady, Beeman, Battling, Miller); 1. I. Jefferson) 1:01.1.

HIGH JUMP: 1. (Tie) Abraham (W-K)i, Brown (W-K), Cady (C) and Mas-tit (C); H-4-1. LIGHTWEIGHT 7iYO. HURDLES: 1. Strelow (W-K); 1.

Sievtrs (C) 1. Holmay (W-K); 4. Bergler (J); :1 I.E. 7S-Y0. DASH: 1.

Nottleman (W-K); 1. Ramm (W K); 1. Will (W-K); 4. Slavers (C); MIOM JUMP: 1. Ramm (W-K); 1.

Strtlow (W-K); 1. Burkhaltor (W-K); 4. (tit) Fay (C) and Masslt (C); 4-1. UO-YD. RUN: 1.

Nottleman (W-K); 1 Strelow K); 1. Orlesel (C); 4. Engltr (W-K): POLE VAULT: 1. Petschow (W-K); 1 Ives (WK); 1. Strelow (W-K); It.

UO-YD RELAY: t. Washlnqton-Kescl-utko (Bnqlerud, Ramm, Holmay, Will); 1. Central; 1. Jefferson; :M.7. BROAD JUMP: 1.

Nottleman (W-K); 1. Slevers (C); I. Ramm (W-K); 4. Will (W-K) I 14-1. In Money in In the fifth, consecutive dou-i Tom Runningan had 2-for-3 He is usually the lu "eKcl kit nnH a trinlo in thp sivth nr I His atti- floater of the croup pealeau County Drainage Board to proceed immediately to establish a drainage district on Decorah Prairie, southeast of Galesville, involving lands on WIBC nouilon- HiHp the 'win a few.

lose a mm uica wcic tut ujf live uuiiu I fllirnPV players. Brian Bell started the I vUl llv barrage off with one, then Lar-s rv Strom John Soinev. Brian iOUTH IT. RAUL SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Minn. uH-(USDAI -Cattle calves 400; generally steady cleanup trade tn (laughter steers and heifers; cows barely steady; built steady to weak; choice steers JO. 00-20. 75; good 17.00-20 00; choict tOO lb htifera 20.00; good 17.00-19. 76; utility and com-mtrclal cows 14.00-14.30; canntr and cut-tar 12.50-14.00; utility bulls 17.00-11 00; courier and culler 14.50-14.50; veaitrs and slaughter calves steady to weak; good to prime vealers 22.OM9.00; good tt choice calves 18.00-24.00; choice 525 lb feeder steers 22.00.

Hogs barrows and gilts fairly active, steady to 25 cents higher, advance mostly on 240 lbs down; sows steady; 1-2 200-240 lb barrows and gilts 15.50; mixed 1-1 190-240 lb 15.0O-15.2J; 240-270 lb 14 2-3 270-300 Id 13.71 to 14.50; 1-2 medium 160-190 lb 13.50-15.00; 1-3 270-400 lb sows 12.75-13 50; few 1-2 2 80-290 lb SOWS 13.75; 2-3 400-500 IB 13.50 13.00; choice 120-140 lb feeder plgi steady, 13.00-13.50. Lanesboro Canton mZi" I few' and this is not good." New York spot quotations fol Hilverson and Arntjon; Brickson and 1 Hope Dennis and Larry Dona-; Gardner and Gary Campbell Strom. ILUSI.Mi MS IODIC, Hie hue placed in the money in the low; mixed colors: standards 27-28ii checks 25-26. connected for doubles, scoring Caledonia 1 T.a Onus Amiinac trrarl askfrt four runs Whites: extra fancy heavy weight (47 lbs. min.) 28 30Vi; Preston 000 030 1 15 3., Percuoco and Hauser; Knies and Man-1 the Seniors assembled tO 00 one thing for me." nr ooo ooo 4 1 1 "You are now turnine the Rushford JM 101 1 7 11 1 "uw luiumg uie Barrett, Matson (4) and Stork; Dick first big COmer Of 'OUr life.

tni in the next year, stop fancy medium (41 lbs. average) 23-24; fancy heavy weight (47 I 440-YD. RELAY: I. Wiihlnafon.Kn.ri. and ask yourself, 'What little lbs.

min.) 28-30; medium (40 lbs average) 23-24; smalls (36 lbs. average) 19l.j-20Vi; peewees (31 usko (Strelow, Will. Engler, Nottleman); 1. Jefferson; :I7.I. WIBC tournament in Minneapolis the past week, rolling in the doubles competition.

Hope slugged 202-507 and Larry 531 for a 1,038 total. Other doubles scores from the Wat-kins Products team, of which Hope and Larry are members, were Jan Wieczorek's 514, Carol Finske's 453 for a 967 total. Barbara Kuhlmann rapped 442 and Mary Douglas 408 for an 850 total. Spring Valley 000 000 (I 111 Runnlgan, Bob Remseth (I) and Carrier; Ernster and Howe. Bell, Strom and Phil Erick-son had 2-for-3.

Darwin Halver-son had two singles for Canton. CALEDONIA 4 PRESTON 3 Caledonia got by Preston 4-3 In a District One playoff game Thursday. Jim Wiegref had Caledonia, while Bill Waldron connected for a double. Pres- lbs. average) Browns: extra fancy heavy the Donald and John Docken, Fred Lowener, Darwin Congdon, Harold Cook and Mrs.

Minnie Bctz farms. Attorney John Quinn, Galesville, represented the county drainage board, whose members are Henrik R. Herness, Whitehall, chairman; Bernard Wood, Galesville, secretary, and Claude Jackson, Independence. Lowener and Congdon testified that because of drainage water, cultivation is impossible on parts of their land. Both said if improvements were made, value of their land affected would be increased $150 per acre.

Herness reported he had conducted a public hearing at Galesville Jan. 10 when farmers weight (47 lbs. min.) 29-30; fancy medium (41 lbs. average) 23-24; fancy heavy weight (47 In the team event, Barbara ton's Jerry Hrmlie had 3-for-3. Harmony Tops In Quadrangular LANESBORO, Minn.

(Special) Harmony won a quadrangular track meet with Rushford, Wykoff and Spring Grove Wednesday on its home turf. Harmony scored 50 points, the Trojans 38H, Wykoff 34 and Kuhlmann counted 411. Hope lbs. min.) 29-30; smalls (36 lbs. average) 20-21; peewees (31 lbs.

average) 16-164. CHICAGO (APT- No wheat sales. Corn No 2 yellow 1.29. Oats No 2 heavy white 6154n. Sheep 500; all classes steady; choict and prime 90-100 lb ewe and wether spring slaughter lambs 23.50-24.00; choict and prima 80-105 lb old crop shorn lambs, tall shorn and No.

1 pelts 22 utility and good shorn awes 5.00-4.00; choice and fancy 40-10 lb shorn feeders 17.0O-1I.50. CHICAGO CHICAGO i (USDA1 Hogs 7.500) butchers steady to 25 cents higher; mostly 1-2 1M-22J Imb butchers 15 14 00; mixed 1-3 190-230 lbs 15.00-15. 75 230-259 lbs 14.50-15.00; 2-3 240-260 lbs 14.00-14.50 260-300 lbs 13.50-14.00; mixed 1-3 400-450 lb sows 12.50-12 75; 450-500 lbs 500-450 lbs 11.50-12.00. Cattlt 3.000; calves 15; slaughter steert steady to 25 cents higher; load prlmt 1,279 lb slaughter steers 22.25; bulK high choice and prima lbs 21.00-71. 75; choice 1.000-1,350 lbs 20 good lbs 19.00-20 00; thret loada choict and primt lb slauqhter heifers 21.25; most choice lbs 20.00-10 75; good 18.50-19 50; utility and commercial cows 13.00-14 50; cutter to commercial bulls 17.00-! 50.

Sheep 100; spring slaughter Iambi steady; a few choict and prime 90-1P0 lb spring slaughter lambs 16 00. cull to good shorn slaughter awes 5 00-7 00. thing can I do to make myself a real And once this question is asked, go ahead and do it." The banquet preceding the talk was a John Harmon chicken dinner with all the trimmings served by the Women's Legion Auxiliary. The Rev. Eugene Antrim gave the invocation and a welcome was given by a representative of the Alma Booster Club, who sponsored the event.

Charles Zepp of the Alma Dairy was the evening's toast-master. School Administrator Vernon Martzke introduced the cheerleaders and Dr. M. O. Bachuber was thanked for "patching up all the players RUSHFORD 7 HARMONY 0 Dick Hungerholt pitched a four-hitter over Harmony to advance Rushford to next Wednesday's tournament play at Dennis 401, Larry Donahue 532, Jan Wieczorek 429 and Mary Douglas 492 for a 2,265 total.

In the singles, Larry Donahue slapped 210-539, Carol Fen-ske 509, Jan Wieczorek 204-499. Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.524n. i r. Shorty's, Lang's, Marigold Cop American Wins Shorty's, last year's runner-up Marigold Dairies, and Lang's won opening rounds in American Softball League play Thursday night. Marigold downed Hof-Brau 23-0, Shorty's got by Oasis 11-5 and Lang's beat Fi-berfte in a squeaker 5-4.

The Marigold Hof-Brau game went only five innings due to the ten-run rule and Marigold won 23-0. Bob Larson was on the hill for Marigold, and he stymied Hof-Brau hitters, allowing only one hit, that to Gene Prenot. Larson went the five innings and allowed three walks and Spring Grove 29V4. Dick Anderson of Wykoff a triple winner and Dan Hun-gerholdt of Rushford a double winner for the day's work. Anderson won the high hurdles, low hurdles and tied for first in the high jump with team whose lands were involved had testified that the area had been surveyed by state engineers and approximately 75 acres of land would be affected.

He said the drainage area could be built for $6,025.20, which would include $3,705 for 6,000 lineal feet in the Barb Kuhlmann 468, MaryjPruiK VJIUC- ue BLUlc waa Douglas 462 and Hope Dennis 448. I Dan Hungerholt had 3for-4 WABASHA BEATS ELGIN Glynn Pitches 13-2 No-Hitter mate Roger Root. Hungerholdt copped the 100- in the past sports year" by Zepp. BASKETBALL and baseball main ditch, $925 for tile, $659.20 for culverts, and $786 for legal yard dash and discus. fees, etc.

The benefits would ex ceed the cost by about 48 per cent, the total benefits being Soybean oil 8.40n. High Schools Name Graduation Speakers EAU CLAIRE, Wis. President Leonard C. Haas and two faculty members from Eau Claire State College will be speakers at commencement exercises in area cities. President Haas will speak at Alma High School May 27 and Alma Center High School June 5.

His subject will be "No Room at the Bottom." "A Fleeting Second" will be the subject of Dr. Mark Fay, professor of biology, at Eleva-Strum High School May 29 at 8 p.m. Dr. W. C.

Puttmann, professor of education, will address the senior class of Arkansaw High School May 29 on "The 21st Century." about $11,600. Edward Ausderau, county Coach Greg Green, who resembles the likable Herb Shriner, made a few comments and introduced the cage and diamond teams through Larry Kreibich. Lynn Iverson, the football coach, reviewed his previous season and introduced the play farm management agent, who walked two in going the dis assisted in planning the district pic struck out three. Bill Trainor was the hitting star for Marigold with 4-for-4 stated that the farms affected were high level management type farms and that not only JAMES BOND would the benefits increase the land value, but it would also be a benefit to public health and welfare. Fratzke Posts 430 In Qualification The Winona Bowhunter's Club held a qualification shoot last Sunday on the club course.

High scores were shot by Bob Fratzke with a 430, Bob Grohowski 395 and Ron Qua-men with 385. High qualifying scores came from Mike Gilchrist with 258, Helmer Weiman 224 and Tom Buscovick with 215. Trempealeau Track Team Runs First TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Special) Holmen and Melrose fell to the strong Trempealeau High School track squad Wednesday. The Bears totaled 71 points, Holmen had 39Va and Melrose 36Va.

Larry Hertzfeldt of Melrose A final hearing will be held conforming establishment of the IS BACKI WABASHA, Minn. Jim Glynn, a regular shortstop who has been used only in relief roles this season, responded to his first starting assignment in splendid fashion, assembling a no-hitter in District Three Elimination contest. Glynn wended his magic past and around the bats of Elgin. Meanwhile, his mates were coming up with 13 runs on five hits to make it an easy 13-2 victory for the Indians. Glynn, a certain starter the rest of the way according to his coaches, struck out 12 and tance.

He is a righthander. Pitching wasn't the only thing the senior sports standout did with a deft touch Thursday. He doubled in three runs in the second inning. Wabasha's remaining four hits were singles by Gary Johnson, Jerry Zierdt, Dennis Iverson and Gerald St. Jacques.

Wabasha, which now stands 3-3 overall, will play Rochester John Marshall either Monday or Wednesday in its next tournament start. Bion 101 OM 1 I Wabasha 141 0M -ll 1 Richardson Schwann (4) and Ichwanti, Richardson (4); Glynn and St. Jacquta. district. ASSESSMENT HEARING ARKANSAW, Wis.

A su ers of the grid squad and the track team. Jim Schumacher, assistant football coach, made remarks concerning the athletes scholastic qualifications prior to the Daily News presentation of all-conference basketball awards to Larry and Craig Kreibich, Dave Antrim and John Stohr. Blair Beats Taylor In Prep Baseball BLAIR, Wis. Special )-Blair High School defeated Taylor in including two runs batted in. Dave Bernadot had 3-for-4 and three runs batted in.

Don Eh-mann, Larson, Henry Gerth and George Muth had two hits each. Shorty's pitcher D. Eberhard allowed ten hits to Oasis Bar, but came out winning the game 11-5. Lightfoot, Eberhard and Czar-nowski each collected two hits for Shorty's, which had four unearned runs. Mike Sawyer was the big stick for Oasis with 3-for-4 including two doubles and a home run.

Lang's downed Fibcrite 5-4 in the other American League game. FROM RUSSIA WITH LSVI STARTS MAY WED. 20 pervised assessment In the ation. George W. Corning, state commissioner of taxation, has indicated he will hold another hearing in the town before determining whether a supervised assessment is necessary.

At this time, no date has been set for the hearing. Town of Waterville remains un certain, according to informa tion from the Sparta office of the state Department of Tax- a non-conternce baseball game here Wednesday. The score was Marigold 170 Ul AAA AA 1 At was the lone double winner, taking the 100 and 220-yard dashes. WHEELS ALIGNED AND BALANCED Carl Aubart had three hits for The Bears sewed up six first places in taking their eighth win of the year. Larson and Gerth! Landy, Revorlo, Prenot and Keen.

Shorty'! 11 Oasis 110 7 Eberhard and Lightfoot; Lelstikow and Winestortor. Blair, including a double. Gene Berg and Dave Tranbcrg each had two hits. Casper collected three hits for Tavlor. Blair Ill 101 1 11 Taylor 0M 110 41 1 I Thompson and Johnson; Iverson and Stein, THE AtEMITE 1 1 EVERY TUESDAY ODPM i Little Hawks ln 2nd Wn FARIBAULT, Wino-( na High's team won its MM I 1 Big Yank MATCHED UNIFORMS Color Silvtr grty, grttn, suntan, navy and brown.

WAY! THURSDAY SATURDAY I I El 111 BOWLING 1 QUICKI EFFICIENT! Stop troublesome ihim-my and enjoy a new, amooth, carefree driving thrill with properly balanced wheels. We do it on your car in just a few minute. SHIRTS SUNDAY EVENINGS Starting at 7:00 p.m. $2.98 $3.98 second came of the season over Faribault Wednesday by a score of 2-1. The Little Hawks Ron Fugle-stad pitched and batted the way to the win.

He fired a three hitter at the Little Falcons in addition to singling in a run. Bob McDougald had a double for Winona. Austin played Coach Jim Elliott's team today at Franklin 5 TEAMS IN AMERICAN LOOP The Midget American League will be composed of eight teams this summer. Any boys who couldn't make the meeting at Lake Park Thursday night but are interested in playing are asked to call the Park-Rec office. The loop is composed of boys 13- and 14-years-old.

the Bantam League will hold its meeting for nine-year-olds at Lake Park Lodge Saturday at 9:30 a.m. PANTS nnnn 1 OJ Pant length alttrtd PRE! OUT-DOR STORE UJ I. 3rd St. WE SERVICE All MAKES OF CARS OWL MOTOR C0 e4i wt 403 West Third Strttet Field. Winona too l0 0 1 7 1 Faribault OOO 000 1- I 1 I Morris and Nim; Fuglestad and Ur nets.

Winona 4th and Main Servita Dpt..