The Winona Republican-Herald from Winona, Minnesota • Page 11

'MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1951 THE WINONA WINONA, MINNESOTA Church of Christ 50th Anniversary Attended by M) 200 persons were present Sunday at services and dinners at the Church of Christ in observance of its 50th anniversary. George Mark Elliott, acting academic dean of Cincinnati Bible sem- Cincinnati, Ohio, spoke at the morning and evening services an. anniversary program was-' held in the afternoon. There were fellowship dinners at soon and evening. About 175 persons attended the evening worship hour and nearly as large crowds were present at- the 'other services, Walter T.

minister, said. Representatives of neighboring congregations and former ministers were present for the services. Attending from other churches were Burdette Wakeman, minister "at Plainview Church of Christ; Harold J. Frost, La Crosse, 'former minister of the local church; Ralph Michael, La Crosse church; Mrs. Arthur Sorenson, Truman 1 and the Rev.

Allen Flohr, Windna' McKinley i church. Greetings Sent Letter.is of greeting from former members and ministers and neighboring churches were read by the Misses Celia Brown, Huth Buerck and'Helen Grant Letters were received from Waldo E. Brown, min- the Truman church; the 'Leroy church, and four Winona churches, First Baptist, Evangeli'-cal-Presbyterian, Central Lutheran and Lakeside Congregational. Former ministers who sent greetings were James A. Burns, East Point, Earl B.

King, Wayne- burg, Harold Buckles, Gin cinnati, Iowa, and Leo Epperson, Logan, Iowa. Mrs. Peter (Jennie Barnes) Rorvik, Moses Lake, a charter member, also sent congratulations. Former members wrote from Illinois, Montana, North Carolina, Pennsylvania and Minnesota cities. In his morning message Mr.

Elliott spoke of "The Glory of the Local Church." Of local church government he said, "There is no higher power under God than the local church. The local church congregation is a group of freed men with Christ as the only overlord. There is no one between Him as our Master and Lord and we as His servants." In the evening Mr. Elliott noted in his talk on "The Lord's Return," that Christ promised that He would come again into the world. The scripture, he said, tells us to "wait His coming," in terms of busying ourselves until the King comes.

We do not know when He shall come but we must always be ready, the speaker declared. Members of congregation who have gone into full-time service were presented. They are Mr. and Mrs. B.

W. Wakeman, Plainview; Miss Gladys Hoppe, who will leave shortly as a missionary to India, and Harold McMillen, student at Minnesota Bible college, Minneapolis. Combined Choir Sings A choir from various Churches of Christ in the area provided music as did a girls quartet from the college and a SL Paul duet. Harry McMillen read a history of the church. Officers are Mr.

McMillen, M.F. Wakeman and Bert Hairies, elders; Wesley Brown, Russell Earl Grant, Gtiss, Ben Loucks, Donald Loucks and Clarence Sines, deacons, and Mr. Goss, Harvey. Lange, Mr. Sines, Alvin Sweazey and Mr.

Wakeman, trustees. Enjoy Life! EAT OUT AT THf STEAK SHOP 12S Main Phone 3150 TUESDAY SPECIAL Noon and Evening Dinner TURKEY With Dressing and Cranberry Sauce 65c Includes Soup, Vegetable, Potatoes and Gravy Hot Rolls and Drink Rural Purchases Swell Badger Bond Totals Whitehall, Wis. defense bond sales from banks in rural areas reporting on a month; ly basis to the Federal Reserve system swelled the previously reported total of defense bond sales in Wisconsin for the campaign began 'September 3 and was concluded October 27, it has been announced. Trempealean county sales now total $60,217, it was reported by G. H.

Swope, chairman. Buffalo county sales total $59,161 and Jackson county 524,375. OBITUARIES Death of Mrs. Clauc Kaiser Mrs. Claus Kaiser- 82, 508 Harriet street, Winona; Minn, died suddenly at about 8:30 a.m.

Sunday at her home. Death was due to a heart attack. Kaiser, the former Augusta born in Germany November 20 1868, and came to the Winona'area when a small girl. She came to Winona before her marriage here September -18, 1890, and had lived here since that time. Mr.

Kaiser died nine years ago. Survivors are one son, Erwin, Owatonna; one-daughter, Mrs. Charles Strebel, Arlington, three grandchildren, Lieutenant Kermit Strebel, S. Navy, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. R.

C. (Roslyn) Vandesteege, Alexandria, and Miss Janet Strebel who teaches in Tracy, and two great- grandchildren. Funeral -services will be Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. at the Fawcett-Abraham chapel, the Rev. George Goodreid officiating.

Burial will be in Woodlawn Friends may call at the funeral chapel after 7 p.m. today. Death of Mrs. Henrietta Straiff Mrs. Henrietta Streiff, formerly of 628 Center street, died at 3 a.

m. Sunday at St. Elizabeth's hospital, Wabasha, where she had been the past four and one-half years. Mrs. Streiff was born in New York, October 27, 1866, the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Arnold Gernes, and came to Wilson with her parents when seven years old. She lived on the family farm until coming to Winona to 'become a dressmaker, continuing in that work for 50 years. She was married in Winona to Victor Streiff in 1907. He died in 1937.

Mrs. Streiff was a member of the Winona County Old Settlers association. The only close survivor is a brother, Constance Gernes, Winona, Funeral services will be at 10 a. m. Tuesday at the Immaculate Conception church, Wilson, the Rev.

Eugene Gores officiating. Preliminary services will be at the Kelly funeral home here at 9:30 a. m. Burial will be in the church cemetery at Wilson. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.

The rosary wfll be said by Father Gores at 8 p. m. today at the funeral home. Death of Raymond W. Hathaway Raymond W.

Hathaway, 76, 1113 West Fifth street, died of a heart attack Saturday at 1:30 p.m. at his home. He was born August 19, 1875, in Mason, and had resided for two years in Winona. He had been connected for many years with the Union Fiber Flax Company and since 1929, bad been general manager of the Minnesota Fiber Company, subsidary of the Klearflax Company of Duluth. He was a member of McKinley Methodist church, the Gideons of Chicago, Eureka lodge, A.F.

A.M., Leroy, the Royal Arch Masons at Leroy, the Austin Com- mandery, the Winona Scottish Rite Bodies and Columbus chapter, O.E.S., Leroy. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Mrs. Glenn (Inez) Hoon, Leroy; one sister, Mrs. Marian Scott, Eyota, and five grandchildren. Funeral services will be Tuesday at 1:30 p.m.

at the Baptist church at Leroy, the Rev. William J. Barr, Minneapolis officiating. Burial will be at Chatfield where Masonic services will be conducted. By Sretehen day before winter hit us I wai.

writing letters "at my desk JL when I became conscious-of a sound, outside. A series, of miniature sounds, charming little.sounds like'faint peals of elfin laughter. I looked out of the window at the row of small dry sunflowers that were left after I had chopped down all the huge ones. They were swaying and bending; snapping back in most extraordinary way. A cloud of tiny birds was tag in them.

One would, lightfleetingly on.a sunflower and nip 1 as the stalk bent; a second little bird would flit.to and sway with it as it bent low. The first bird would, whip a flirt of his and a gay, silvery little ithe: second v'one would Over 30 of the'wee birds were and i flitting, jtround around the sunflowers laughing ethereally as chased each other, in the.air. It was a ballet light as blown so enchantingly gay that I caught my breath. They in the sunflowers for perhaps 15 minutes, then darted up the hill and vanished in a cloud of faint, silvery laughter. The dainty little creatures were all alike--a smooth-gray-buff with black wings and a- flush of the.

neck and shoulders. I couldn't identify them'in the big Audubon bird but I did find them in my favorite bird book, Margaret Me-: Kenny's "Birds in the Garden," which shows colored pictures of birds in all stages--juvenile plumage, spring breeding plumage of the male, summer plumage of the the dull "winter plumage of both. They were the brilliant yellow 'goldfinches or wild canaries in their sober winter dress. Poor, gay little playboys--I hope the sudden cruel winter didn't harm them! How often people do dumb or useless things just because years ifs been "the thing" to do. Like wasting the few most perfect days of fall doing jail housecleaning.

That silly thing I don't do any more. But for several years every fall I've chopped down the sunflowers, vines and dead flowers just because it's "supposed to be done," or because it looks neater or something. It's not only a lot of work but its hard on the winter birds. A week ago I cut down rows of enormous dry sunflowers back of the house and laboriously shucked out the seeds to feed the cardinals this winter. I set the basket of seeds atop the woodpile and forgot it for a few days.

When I went to. get it I found, that all the field mice in the valley had had a convention in the and left only a large pile of husks. So now I' shall have 'to buy sunflower seeds. Thai same day I saw the flock of goldfinches having a gorgeous time the scrawny, sunflowers I had left, and later in the day I watched a cardinal land on a tougher and eat his fill from the dried flower: How much more iuri the birds would have if I'd let all those big sunflowers stand all winter, and how much easier for me! I that I should have left -until spring my beds of dried corn- and zinnias with all their seed pods, and the seed- filled vines I carefully pulled doien. Live and learn.

Yesterday I had a note from a former Winonan, Mrs. Maude Laird of Minneapolis, who is more or less cooped up in the house because of illness. She tells about her great pleasure in watching from her window her back yard birds. She tells about her boisterous bluejays and a flock of 30 red-winged blackbirds bathing in the bird bath. She asks, "Do sparrows ever bathe? never seen them use If any of you have any ideas on the bath habits of the untidy little sparrow won't you write to Mrs.

Laird at 5528 Oak Lawn avenue, Minneapolis 10? Crowd Sees Stone Laid For New Hospital at Durand OPEN NEW 7 Days a Week OAKS Important Notice To Our Patrons Wo will bo closed from Wednesday, November 21, 1951 until January 1, 1952. Your last chance to enjoy one of our delicious fish dinners will be November 2K We will re-open again on New Year's Day January 1, We Wish to Extend Our Greetings for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. THE HOT FISH SHOP Sugar Loaf Winona, Minnesota Durand, Wis. --(Special)--More than 400 persons were on hand here Sunday afternoon for laying ceremonies at Dur- aad's new 42-bed, $600,000 hospital. The Rev.

John T. Murphy of St. Mary's Catholic church here officiated at ceremonies at the new hopital, now more than three- quarters completed. Harry Engeldinger, president of the hospital association, presided. Dedication of thesnew structure is expected in March, 1952, when the all-modern hospital will go into service.

Principal speaker of the afternoon was Judge Joseph Reidner, who donated land where the new hospital stands. Others on the. program included S. S. Codden, chairman of the hospital drive; Mayor Fred Hubbard of Durand; Joseph Durant, architect for the building; Are You a Night Owl? Relax ud yonr tuorlte Irlskl In trlrodlj mtmoipUm Uu BUto Yarcra.

MAIN TAVERN "Bwtde 123 Htln St. Dava says: The future belongs to those who prepare for it Morrisey Insurance Agency Hogpltallzatfon-Aoeldrat u4 Bullh-PaUo LUc-Annnlllci-Bctlremmt Ineoiu Telephone: Office 9588 Res. 9301 159 Walnut Wlnou Mother Ethel of SL Bede's priory of the Order of St. Benedict; Horace Orlady, vice-president of the hospital association, and John Brunner, chairman of the Pepin county board of supervisors. Father Murphy was-assisted by the Rev.

George Stashek, assistant pastor of St Mary's Catholic church; the Rev. Charles Wolf of Holy Rosary Lima, and the Rev. Peter Butz, assistant pastor at Holy Rosary church. William Dresden, general foreman of construction, sealed the special copper box into the cornerstone. The Dur'and High school band played the national anthem to open the program and concluded the ceremonies with several band selections.

The audience sang "Holy God, We Praise Thy Name" under the direction of the Sisters of the Order of St. Benedict. Contained in the specially-fitted box for the cornerstone were the holy rale of the Order of St. Benedict, a copy of the Declaration of Independence, a copy Constitution of the United States, a history of the hospital project, the sacramentals of protection, a piece of palm, Benedictine and other medals, a list of donors who pledged funds for" the construction of the building, a list of officials, a silver dollar and copies of the Dyrand Courier-Wedge and other regional newspapers. Fire Department- Makes Three Runs The fire department was called to the John Myszka residence, 572 West Sanborn street a 12:20 a.m.

today when an oil burner flared. Firemen put out a grass fire at 3934 Fourth street, -Goodview village, at 1:18 p.m. Sunday and a small blaze in a parked car at Main and Third streets at 7:32 pjn. Saturday. The owner of the car is not known by firemen.

Accidents Kill 15 in 2 States By The Associated Press Fifteen persons lost their lives in accidents in Minnesota and Wisconsin over the weekend. Three Minneapolis' naval reservists were killed when their twin engine Beechcraft plane crashed Sunday on the Fort Snelling military reservation, about two miles southeast of Wold Chamberlain airport. Three St. Paul men drowned in Big Birch lake, near Grey Eagle, when their boat. tipped over.

A fourth member of the duck hunting party, was rescued. Victims of the plane crash were Lieutenant (j.g.) Barnett F. Felkner, 28; Lieutenant (j.g.) Warren I. Green, 27; and Aviation Machinists Mate Daniel W. Todahl, 47.

Witnesses said the plane was flying low, apparently coming in for a landing when it hit a large oak tree. Part of one wing was sheared off and the plane burst into flames. Wreckage was -scattered for 200 feet Failed to Hold Drowned in Big Birch lake were Kenneth Seller, 28; Jack E. Conners, '27, and his brother, Harry, 29. Harlan Seller, 30, brother of Kenneth was saved.

He was treated at a Sauk Centre hospital for exposure. He said all clung to the boat, but the others were unable to hang on until help came. The body of Harry Conners was found Sunday night. Other accident victims were: James E. Camp, 47, of St.

Paul. He was struck by a car early Sunday while crossing a street in St Paul. Mrs, James Graham, 57, of Bemidji. She was hit by a car while crossing a highway at the north edge of Bemidji. Jesse Cloud, about 30, of Fort Totten, N.

D. He was killed in a head-on collision near Redby, Saturday night. Six other persons were injured. Most seriously hurt was Martin Roberts, about 30,. who suffered a frac tured and thigh.

All were taken to the Red Lake Indian reservation hospital. Roy L. Larson, 69, of Minneapolis. He died from injuries suffered early Sunday in a fall down the stairs at the Great Northern hotel in St. Cloud.

Coroner J. N. Libert ruled his death was accidental. Drowns in Creek And in Wisconsin, eight-year old Billy Arms was found drowned early Sunday in a creek which empties into Long lake neat his home at Burlington. Police and firemen had been searching for the boy since Saturday afternoon when he didn't come home from play.

He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Arms. Diane Maueg, 7, was shot and killed Saturday by her five-year- old brother, Ronnie, when a .22 caliber rifle the children were playing with went off. The accident occurred at their farm borne 15 miles west of Shawano.

Mrs. Helen Koepke of South Milwaukee died of injuries suffered when she was struck by a car Sunday on highway 42 on the north edge of Racine. Clarence Gates, 59, was killed instantly Sunday night when his car went out of control and hit an embankment near Union Grove. Gates, an employe of Southern colony at Union Grove, was pinned beneath the. wreckage.

Policeman Vernon White, 38, Milwaukee, was injured fatally Saturday when his motorcycle collided with a truck during a practice air raid. Preston Farm Home Damaged by Fire Preston, Minn. --(Special)-- A fire believed to have been caused by a short circuit in an electric toaster caused extensive damage to a.farm home near here Sunday. The Clifford Gossman family, who reside on a farm sis miles south of here, attended a dinner in Preston Sunday noon. Gossman returned, to the house at 1:40 p.

m. and. found smoke issuing from the building. He went to a nearby farm and summoned the Preston fire department Fire Chief Al Krause estimated damage to the recently remodeled and redecorated house and furnishings at $1,500. The Daily Record OTHER BIRTHS Omaha, Neb.

Born Tech nical Sergeant and Mrs. James Wetzel, a daughter October 31 is the former'Hiltrude Brand, daughter of Mr. aad Mrs John Brand, 552 East Wabasha street. Sergeant Wetzel is stationec A.F.B., Omaha. August Drenckhahn, Minneiska, Dies in Minneapolis Minneiska; Minn (Special) -August Drenckbahn, 86, Minneis ka, died at 9 a.

m. Sunday at. a Minneapolis hospital after an ill ness Of three weeks. He was born March 4, 1865, in the town of Rqllingstone, and resided in the, vicinity all his life He farmed until his retirement His wife and he celebrated' their 60th wedding anniversary June 12" 1950. Survivors are his wife; one daughter, Mrs.

Robert (Hulda) An derson, Minneapolis; one son, Earl on the home farm; one brother Charles, Red Wing; four. grand children and one great-grandson. He was former treasurer Mount Vernon township, serving for 30 years, and a member of Modern Woodmen for more than 50 years. He was a member of Harmony lodge No. 43, A.

A. Lewiston, and of the Scottish Rite Bodies of Winona. Mr. Drenckhahn Funeral services will be Wednes day at 2 m. at Faith Lutheran church, Winona.

The body will lie in state at the church from 1 to 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial will be in Woodlawn cemetery. Friends may call at the Breitlow funera; home from 7 to 9 p.

m. Tuesday. Raymond Small, 38, St. Charles, Dies St. Charles, Minn.

--(Special- Raymond J. Small, 38, St. Charles farmer living west of died at 10:30 a. m. Sunday at St.

Mary's hospital, Rochester. Death was due to a blood clot in the lung. Mr. Small was born here Augus 21, 1913, attended the St. Charles public grade and high schools, and had been on his fathers' farm since graduation.

He married Helen Norvet Febru ary 24, 1941. Survivors are his wife; five children, Donna, Mar garet, Debby, Larry and Donald at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs Fred Small, on the home farm and one sister, Mrs. John (Mar cella) Harguth, St. Charles.

Funeral services wfll be Wed nesday at 9:30 a. m. at St. Bor remeo Catholic St Charles, the Re.v. Hilary L.

McNal Ian officiating. Buriaf will be in the church cemetery. The rosary will be said at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the Rendernick funeral home here Pallbearers will be V.

W. Searcy Oscar Linden, Arthur Robinson, Earl Watson, Sylviaa Norvet and Sylvester Reisdorf. Fall Frolics Crocuses were found In bloom October 23 along the Minnesota river near Sleepy Eye. ripe raspberries were picked in Milaca October 17, in Montgomery October 25. Easter lily bloomed for Halloween in an Albert Lea garden.

Worthington carrot reached 15 inches long, 1354 inches around, and one at Alexandria came forth in spiral or corkscrew form. QUALITY COALS Clean to handle-Clean to buriv- WESTERN Lewes) prices In every price clasc. Your charge account Invited. HOUSEHOLD HOW-TO-DO-1TS Vfwten Wtficfav Don't leavft window boxes forlorn and all vlatar. nil with, evergreen boughs and bittersvaet sprays.

to apeed up cold veatter shopping, check who Bella what Ja the TELEPHONE DIRECTORY YEUOW PAGES Cirirft for CHARLES U. WAGNER PRESENTS LA TRAVIATA MAYO CIVIC AUDITORIUM THEATER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16 8:30 P. M. Tickets now on sale at downtown ticket First National bank building, Rochester. Address mail orders to Mayo Civic Auditorium.

Enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope. Prices: $3.40 3.00 2.40 inel.) The BiBBEST SHOW of '51 Mayo Civic Auditorium Rochester TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th 9:30 p.m. One show For bolt choice of mall your for tlckita ia Mayo Civic Auditorium. Enclou MU-vUnind itinnpid Prices: $3.00 $3.00 32,18 II Uu Inct). At Winona General Hospital and 7-S p.

SATURDAY Michael Ganey, Elba. Mrs. Edward Olson, Lamoille. Mrs. Joseph Loshek, East Sanborn street Charles Hanson, East San- bora street.

Mrs. Margaret Keyes, 250 Center street. Samuel J. Homer. Karen Kratz, Stockton." Births Mr.

and Mrs- Edwjffd Olson, Lamoille, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Loshek, East son. Discharges Ernest Tadewald, 552-East San? born street Mrs.

Marie Schwalier, 358 West Fourth street. John Gatewnki, 113 Chatfield street. Edward West Howard street. Jeffrey Brokow, ..586 Grand street David Schwanke, Cochrane. John Bauer, .775 East Front street.

Robert Connell, Mary's college. Daryl Lafky, Lewiston route one. Mrs. James ZZV East. Fifth street, and.

baby. Mrs. Robert Dorn, 1515 West King street, and baby. Mrs. Joseph Votruba, 41S.

East Sanborn street SUNDAY Admissions Mrs. Elmer Nederhoff, St. Charles. Mrs. Esbern Johnson, Lewiston.

Henry King, St Charles route one. Birth Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Nederhoff, St Charles, daughter. Discharges Mrs.

Loren Borgwardt, Fountain City, and baby. Mrs. Francis Rossin, 1021 East Sanborn street, and baby. Andrew Thompson, Minn. Mrs.

Paul Bilicki, 840 41st avenue, Goodview, and baby. Mrs. Clarence Busch, Winona route two, and baby. Mrs. Kenneth Awes, East Fifth street, and baby.

Henry Herbert, 470 West Broadway. Mrs. Donald Gobar, 215 Johnson street, and baby. 'La Traviata" Booked For Rochester Nov. 16 Rochester, Minn.

Heading the list of musical offerings at the Mayo Civic auditorium this season will be "La Traviata." Verdi's popular masterpiece, wB be presented on the evening of November 16 in the theater of the auditorium before a crowd coming from a wide area. Charles L. Wagner, in musica management for 40 years and one of the first to present touring operas successfully, is the impres- sario. Armando Aliberti win con duct and Desire Defrere of the Metropolitan opera will be the artistic director. The Rochester engagement of the touring opera company will be the only one in Minnesota.

HARDFS MUSIC STORE 116-111 East Third St Phone 2712 35 Start-Work In Scottish Rife, ion Begins With 35 from and other Minnesota communities, the 93rd reunion of the co-ordinated- bodies of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish' Rite of Free Masonry opened today the Masonic here. Today's degrees were those of the Lodge of Perfection, the fourth through 14th. On Tuesday, wfll come the Rose Croix degree! beginning at 1:15 m. with the afternoon and evening the presentation of, the, 15th through: 18ta The 'class will be augmented for the work Wednesday tad-Than- day when of the long class who received the" fourth through 18th degrees at Satarday night sessions this fall Join for the remainder of the work The 19th through 30th degrees are set for 'Wednesday -and the 31st and 32nd for Thursday to be followed by the reunion banquet at 6:15 p.m;, Thursday. Committees in charge of lie re- union'work were comprised of the following: Registration and Examination-J.

I. Van Vranken, H. Howe, B. 'Morrison, 5 Hans- Nissea, A. J.

Walz and E. J. Emery. "Hospitality-- GiiyE. J.

Gerhardt Fnietel, 4- E. Scritchfield, Charles L. Donaldson, Lylr G. Morcomb, John Druey, S. Al Boyd, E.

Emery, W. Adolph M. P. F. Loiighrey, W.

"Kenneth Nissen, H. Walker, John H. Ziebell, Arthur J. Walz, Guy Raymond, Wfllard L. Hillyer, E.

Chicle and Walter Rawn. Scenic and Floor--Samuel L. Millar, director: Harry L. McMillen, Gay G. Wendt, Harold D.

F. Hardt, Henry B. Kline; La- Veran Kline, Harry Dresser, George C. Kissling and Hale A. Stow.

Director of Music Horace G. Seaton. Scottish Kte Choir--Mr. Seafam, director; H. J.

Busdicker, Neville, Merrill O. Holland, JJohn Glenn, Arthur C. Brightman, Kenneth McQueen, 'Robert G. Leicht, Odell Lee and Eldon Clay. Class--Charles Risser aad C.

J. Donaldson. i Refreshments George J. Jackson and Otto P. Pietsch.

Official photographer George Monday Thru Saturday TO 11,11. MONDAY through SATURDAY KWNO--AM-FM Amarteaa Brakdeantni THE NEVS MO6OMT THAT MAKES NiVS "HEADLINE EDITIflil" More famous heard ntwgl on this vital program of current than any other program. fi MONDAY thruFRIDAf KWNO AM! 6:05 P.M. ADVENTURE dean the endless battle to save nature's wonders from the spoilsrs Guardiin of the Wilderness Every Monday. Wedmsdiy, Friday 5:30 P.M.

KWNO ABC Radio.