The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 13

Friday, March 17, Ml WINONA DAILY NIWS 11 What Happened to All Those Lanesboro Irish? Winners Listed In District One Contest Ettrick Lutherans To Hear PR Head For State Society ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) The Rev, Martinus Silscth, public relations director of the Lutheran Welfare Society of Wisconsin, will speak at Ettrick Lutheran Church Sunday at 10:45 a.m. Rev, Silscth received his bachelor of theology from Luther Theological Seminary, St. Paul, in 1932. While at the sem P' NwMW 22b A I rV 1 4 inary he was active in the Lutheran Welfare Society of Minnesota, serving as public relations secretary.

During W.W. II Rev. Silscth participated in three campaigns with the Army in the European Theater. If. x.

n4' Conrads Expected To Land Today at Shannon, Ireland Max Conrad and his wife, Betty, ot Winona, were expected to land at Shannon, Ireland, today at the end of the first leg of a combination business trip and vacation tour of Europe. Flying a Piper Apache, scheduled for delivery to a buyer in Europe, the Conrads left New York Wednesday for Boston and then were to take olf for a transatlantic crossing to be in Ireland for St. Patrick's Day. They're to be in Amsterdam, Holland, Saturday for an address by Conrad before the Dutch Aero Club and then plan to visit in Heidelberg, Geneva, Florence, Rome, Madrid and Paris on the Continent. The Conrads were guests of the Wings Club at a reception at New York's Hotel Biltmore in his honor Monday, a week after Conrad had completed his record 8-day flight around the world in a light airplane.

Mrs. Conrad described the New York reception as "fine, but Winona home town really showed it's pride in 'our boy' at the homecoming program arranged tor him on his return to Winona last Sunday. Seven in Society At Spring Grove By GRETCHEN L. LAMBERTON A BATHING suit one morning in Melbourne, and the next morninrrtactrrin my heaviest ski clothes and four-buckle overshoes. It was disconcerting to step off the train into mountainous snowdrifts, but that's spring in Minnesota.

But to get back to Melbourne, where I visited my old friend Margaret Wold Harland: Melbourne and Melbourne Beach are beautifully situated between the ocean and the broad Indian River (of Indian River fruit fame). From Melbourne Beach one can look across a short stretch of ocean and sec Patrick Air Force Base and Cape Canaveral, very top secret. One of Melbourne Beach's favorite after-dinner sports is watching the spectacular guided missile launchings from their front porches, and they are something to see in the night sky, I am told. One noon I sat at a luncheon given at the beautiful Bahama Beach Club directly on the ocean. Our table was in a big picture window looking out over the sea, and I was dreamily watching a school of porpoises frolicking through the sunlit waves when I saw something very peculiar.

It was a huge white corkscrew climbing into the sky, and at the tip of the corkscrew was a ball of fire. The next moment everyone in the dining room was rushing toward the window exclaiming "missile!" And sure enough, it was a guided missile sent oILlrom Cape Canaveral. The eve- ning paper said it was an Atlas with a range. NAMED BISHOP The Most Rev. Henry Joseph Socnnekcp, St.

John's Seminary spiritual director, Col-lcgeville, has been named Bishop of Owcnsboro, Ky by Pope John XXIII. Bishop Soenneker is a native of Melrose, Minn. AP FOR ST. PATRICK It's the wearin' 0' the green today, particularly in Lanesboro, an old Irish settlement, John C. Scanlan is shown outside St.

Patrick's Church. He's carrying a genjiine shillelagh. (Vienna Drake photo) He served as a Rtv. Silstth chaplain in Korea and Japan from 1032 to 1953. While in Korea he organized a relief program for war orphans.

Rev. Silseth's work in Wisconsin includes organizing church-related fund raising and promotional structures. Question Period Set for Rushford Preaching Mission LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) Did the leprechauns frighten away the Moriaritys, O'llaras, Fitzgeralds and O'Shaughnessys who used to pack the old Scan-Ian Hall on St. Patrick's Day, feasting by day and dancing by night? Sure and t'would be a sad St Patrick if he knew that during the last 100 years the descendents of his sturdy sons of Erin, who played such an important role in the early settlement of Carroll-ton Township and the village of Lanesboro, have almost disappeared.

EARLY IRISH settlers were farmers, merchants and artisans. Their offspring have gradually left, seeking their fortunes elsewhere. Although some of the old family names are not familiar to present day residents, many still are used to designate roads, hills and schools Casey Hill north of Lanesboro, Moriarity Hill to the south, Gribbin and Wadden valleys, and O'Hara, Durkin, Wadden and Gribbin schools. The O'Hara school is still operating. The Irish Ridge Road, running west from Lanesboro to Fountain, was at one time properly named as almost every farm on either side of the road was homesteaded by Irish.

Gone from the ridge are such names as Cassidy, Larkin, Redmond, Fitzgerald, Enright, Brcnnan, Ryan, McGuire, Moore, Wadden. Buck, O'llearn, Scanlan, O'Shea, Towcy and O'Shaughnes-sy. The first log cabin in Lanesboro was built by John Scanlan in 1356, assisted by sons Michael, Daniel, John Cornelius and Thomas. The family arrived earlier from Ireland and had walked from the Land Office at Brownsville, into newly surveyed Fillmore County. The second cabin was erected by Thomas Barrett and the third by John McLaughlin.

CARROLLTON Township was organized in May 1853 in the house of Michael Mulholland. The residents discussed picking a name for the new town. Some wanted to call it Cork because many of the settlers came from County-Cork. Ireland, but they finally decided on Carrollton in honor of Charles Carroll of Maryland, the Catholic signer of the Declara- PRESTON, Minn. (Special) Ten schools participated in the District One speech contest here Wednesday, with the following qualifying to participate in Region I speech contest at West Conrad Tuesday: Original oratory Richard Cook and Richard Gaugert, Spring Valley; Barbara Mattson, Peterson; Betty Lou Thompson, Rushford, and Arthur Pluim, Preston.

MEMORIZED oratory Tom Brokken, Harmony; llcne Rus-tad, Rushford; Reid and Kent Trulson, Chatficld, and Pat Fay, Canton. Humorous interpretative reading Sonja Anderson, Mabel; Tom Leuchtenberg and Nancy Koppe-rud, Rushford; Paul Cravath, Chatfield, and Dianne Wissing, Preston. Serious interpretative reading-Elizabeth Heublein, Rushford; Marcia Tollefson, Mabel; Jean Kimber, I'reston; Joan Engebre-ton, Peterson, and Jerry Brink, Harmony. Extemporaneous menus cript reading Tom Kerrigan, Caledonia; Sharon Quarve, Rushford; Shirley Sandu, Houston; with Bonnie Brokken and Rita Bigalk, Harmony, as alternates. Extemporaneous speaking Doris Klinski and David Dennison, Caledonia, and Judy Mierau, Rushford, with Linda Hardy and Steve Lund, Harmony, as alternates.

Storytelling Darlcre Trehus, Spring Grove; Patricia Stevermer, Houston, and Jacque Churchill, Spring Valley, with Michele Koch-er, Lanesboro, and Barbara Bur-meister, Caledonia, aliernates. Discussion Glenn Meyer and Paul Strand, Caledonia, and Nan-cy Olness, Lanesboro, with Sonja Felland, Harmony, and Robert Hunger, Rushford, alternates. One-act plays Rushford, first, with Spring Valley, alternate. THE CONTEST was held in the elementary school activity room in the afternoon, with the plays given in the evening at the high school auditorium. Judges were Roger Mosvick and Hilding Peterson, Ma-calester College; Dr.

D. W. Thompson, University of Minnesota, and Miss Ailene Cole, Augsburg College. RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) signs "Deer Crossing" or "Caution: Cattle Crossing," but near Patrick Air Force Base the road signs read "Caution: Low Flying Planes." I was quite amused about this until suddenly a deadly looking plane zoomed out of the clouds and knifed across the road directly at us and so low that I instinctively ducked my head and pinched my eyes tight shut waiting to be One day we drove out to Patrick Air Force Base and as far toward Cape Canaveral as civilians are allowed.

The air base is a city in itself with its own fine schools, hospital, Girl Scout buildings, swimming pools and so on. Everywhere one sees huge technical laboratories for top secret work, and immense landing fields with military planes landing. In Minnesota one sees road Pastor M. Eugene Fochrmger of Rushford Lutheran Church has an-nounced that part of each of the services of the Preaching Mission March 20-29 with Pastor Carl Op-sahl will be devoted to a question and answer period. Root River ALC Vacation School To Be Discussed HARMONY, Minn.

Sunday school superintendents and pastors of the American Lutheran Church's Root River Conference will meet Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the Greenfield church. Vacation churchs school material will be discussed and the superintendents will be instructed on the curriculum and personnel. At a meeting March 2, the organization chose instructors 0 this scries of clinics. They are: Mrs.

Martin Ford and Mrs. Merlin Scrabeck, both of Harmony, and Mrs. A. M. Chil.son and Gale Chilson, both of Preston.

India Missionary Visiting Churches The Rev. John G. P. Naumann, Lutheran missionary to India, will speak at area churches this week- Junior Business Makes Protit On Carryalls Winona Kiwanis Club members heard jibout the Junior Achievement program and looked at the finished product of one of the city's three Junior Achievement companies Thursday noon. Don Spooner, Junior Achievement adviser, brought several members of a company which manufactures carryall cases, to the meeting and they described their company's operations.

TELLING ABOUT the company were: Leslie Hittner, president; Narda Wall, treasurer; Strand We-dul, production manager, and Jane Jumbeck, sales manager. Narda is a Co.ter High School student, the other three attend Winona Senior High School. Leslie explained that Casecraft is organized along the lines of a comparable manufacturing com Question sheets pertaining to doctrines, teachings and practices of the Luiheran Church, will be distributed March 2G Services will be each evening at 8, with Pastor Opsahl preaching on the general theme, "Come," from Revelation 22:17. The choirs of the congregation will sing. The public has been invited.

PEPIN COUPLE'S CLUB PEPIN, Wis. 'Special' The Couple's Club of Immanuel Lutheran Church will meet Sunday eve- ning in the church annex. WHITEHALL LEAGUERS I WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) -A rummage and bake sale, spon- i 1 Sharon Mary David Anita sored by the Senior Luther League of Our Saviour Church, was held in the church parlors Saturday I tion of Independence. He was the last of the signers to die.

He died in 1832 at the age of 95. pany. Shares of stock were sold at 50 cents per share and each of the 10 student members votes according to the number of shares he or she has sold. 1 "We have to double up," Leslie said. "Every memfier of our com-j pany is on the board of directors." I Narda said the company has Ifi5 stockholders, with each of the Melbourne used to be a sleepy little town of 2,000, but it lias mushroomed to 17.500 recently, end it has many new clubs and hotels to accommodate VIPs like Lindbergh, Ed Murrow and top Army and Air Force brass.

With the two bases an unusual situation has developed, especially with the schools of the county. Many brilliant physicists, mathematicians and other scientists and their families live at the two bases, and their children are often extremely precocious. As a result this little Florida county has more brilliant high-IQ children than any region in the U. S. In fact, there are five very young children who are so precocious that the school system just doesn't know what to do with them.

Typical is one six-year-old boy whose father is a famous physicist and whose mother is a mathematician. The child taught himself to read at two years of age, was doing mathematical problems at three, read Shakespeare at five. He has never been to school, and educators are at a loss to know where to put him or how to handle him. Melbourne is constantly building new schools to try to keep up with the growing number of children. The people I got to know at Melbourne Beach are not connected with the military and lead a pleasant and leisurely life with lots of sunning and swimming on the lovely beaches, really sharp bridge, lots of sociable luncheons, dinners and so on.

Some of them have houses directly on the beach while others live on the Indian River side of the beach, and both locations are perfectly beautiful. Youth-Adult Activities (A weekly calendar of specwif activities oj the Boy Scouti, Catholic Recreational Center, Girl Scouts, park-recreation department. Red Cross, YMCA and YW'CA, which comprise the l'inona Group Workers Association.) SATURDAY 9 a.m.-noon New swimming session, YWCA. 3 4 p.m. New baton classes, YWCA.

TUESDAY 9:15 a.m. Orientation brunch, YWCA. WEDNESDAY 7 p.m. New adult swimming classy YWCA. THURSDAY 9 a.m.

3 p.m. New Y-Wives session, YWCA. 7 p.m. Adult golf lessons, YWCA. This was the first of a series of projects by the league to raise money to pay for their expenses to the International Luther League convention at Miami Beach, Aug.

15-20. Twenty-six young peo pie and three adult sponsors from Our Saviour's have registered for the convention. The league will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. in the St. Patrick's Catholic Church here was built in 1871 of native stone, replacing an earlier temporary building.

Early congregations filled the spacious edifice j.t Masses, bvt now only about 50 families are members. The annual St. Patrick's dance will still be held tonight and the annual dinner on Sunday, but hardly a dozen native Irishmen will attend. One of them may be John C. Scanlan, 77, great-grandson of John Scanlan who refuses to underestimate the power of the leprechauns.

youth room of the parish building Topic will be "A Light to the Gentiles." Area Church Services Members of the Preston High School Thespian Club served as hosts for the students from the 10 visiting schools. RUSHFORD let tht pac with five students and its one-act play earning superior ratings. Superior ratings also were earned by five students from Caledonia, three from Spring Valley, two each from Chatfield, Mabel and Houston, and one each from Preston, Harmony, Peterson, Lanesboro and Spring Grove. Federal Civil Service Meeting Slated Monday Details. of hospitalization benefits available to retired Federal Civil Service employes under the present law will he reviewed at a special meeting here Monday.

A representative of the Civil Service Commission in St. Paul will attend the meeting at 2 p.m. in Room 211 of the post office building. All retired Civil Service employes have been urged to attend the meeting. SPRING GROVE CLUB SPRING GROVE, Minn.

(Special) Spring Grove Commercial Club will meet Monday evening at 30 p.m. at the school cafeteria. Michael Spencer 10 members owning at least two shares. She read a balance sheet which showed the company had made a net profit of $40 through Feb. 28.

It was organized in September 1960. NARDA TOLD the Kiwanians that Casecraft hopes to pay off its stockholders and give them a small return on their investment at the end of this year. stmnri described how the carryall cases, which are the size of a portable phonograph case, are made. They are wooden cases, covered with paper. He said the members started out doing all the gluing and covering by hand but when the Christmas rush forced them to speed production they went to Winona Industries, which makes a similar case, and borrowed a gluing machine.

NOW STRAND is attempting to make a gluing machine for Casecraft. "We are trying to duplicate a $700 machine and pay little or nothing for it," he said. Jane described the company's sales operations. She said each member is assigned a canvassing SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Four seniors and three juniors have been elected by the faculty of Spring Grove High School to membership in the National Honorary Society, chosen on the basis of scholarship, service, leadership and character.

The seniors are Anita Moen, last year's Girls Stater, Spencer Mun-kel, Michael He spoke this afternoon to the children of Immanuel school, Silo, and will speak tonight at the church. Saturday at 2 p.m. the missionary will be at Grace Lutheran, Stockton, and Sunday he will be at the Redeemer Lutheran, Winona, at 4 and 7:30 p.m. Missionary to South Africa to Soeak At Scheie Festival MABEL, Minn. fSpecial) The Scheie Luiheran mission festival will be Sunday at 2 p.m., w'th Mrs.

C. N. Oto, missionary to South Africa, as guest Greetings will be by Hossein Momeni of Iran. Musical numbers will be presented by the men's chorus and junior choir. Circ'es of the church will have and displays on the missions fields of India, South America, South Africa, Madagascar, Japan, Formosa, Hong Kong and New Guinea.

Lunch will be served featuring foods of these countries. A Sunday school poster contest will be held on the theme "Go Into All the World." Pillsbury President To Speak at Whitehall WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) -Dr. Monroe Parker, pres dent of Pillsbury College, Minneapolis, will speak at First Baptist Church here today and Saturday at 8 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m.

and 8 p.m. ADULT BIBLE CLASS PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Adult Bible class of Immanuel Lutheran Church will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in the church annex. TAMARACK LEAGUE ARCADIA, Wis.

(Special) -Tamarack Luther League will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. BLAIR LUTHER LEAGUE BLAIR, Wis. (Spec'al) James Helstad will show colored slides of European countries at a meeting of the Bla'r First Lutheran Lulher League Sunday evening. LANESBORO PATIENT ALTVR A Hebron Moravian Sunday School, 5:30 a.m.: worship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday.

Lenten service at Bethany, 8 p.m. Saturday, catechetical classes, 9-11 a.m. Jehovah Evangelical Lutheran worship. 8 and 10:30 a Sunday school and Bible class. 9:15 KWNO Luiheran Chapel of the Air.

1 p.m. Wednesday, Lenten worship. 8 m. BETHANY Moravian worship, 9:15 a.m Sunday school, 10:20 a m. Wednesday, union Lenten service.

8 pm. CEDAR VALI.ET Lutheran Sunday school, 10 a worship, 10:43 a m. FOUNTAIN TITV St. John's United C.iurch of Christ Church School. 9 a worship, 10 a.m.

C.ALESVH.LE Zion Lutheran Sunday School, 9:30 Legon at Arcadia To Delay Marking Group Anniversary ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) Tickfer-Erickson Post No. 17 will be late in celebrating the 42nd anniversary of the founding of the American Legion, March 15-17, because it is planning a dance at the Old Armory April 21. The local post was founded in May 1919, the first to be organized in Trempealeau County and in the 10th District. Dr.

judson Palmer and Henry F. Theurer were the instigators. The first Arcadia Knights ARCADIA. Wis. (Special)-Tha Knights of Columbus will have its annual Communion at 8:30 a.m.

Mass Sunday at the St. Stanislaus Catholic Church. Following Mass breakfast will be served in the church dining hall. Sdimidt and And- rey Sol berg. Elected last vearlTMf were Collin Rov-fl erud and Barbara Sylung 1 vi.

worship, 10:45 a.m.; Hi League, 6 p.m. II ART Iilheran Sund: school, 9:30 a worship, 10:30 a m. Wednesday, Lenten service, 8 pm. T7 The juniors-' chosen were Shar Pittsburgh paints Set Us For EXPERT JMi district and is given a weekly sales quota. A commission is paid for each case sold.

Episcopal Service Set for La Crescent LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Special Episcopal church services will be conducted Easter morning at 9 at public school here by the Rev. George Goodreid, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Winona, for parishoners of St. James and St.

John church of Dresbach. The Dresbach church was condemned because of the highway development program. REV. AOS HONORED ETTRICK, Wis. The Rev.

and Mrs. Wallace Aos, La Crosse, were given a surprise party Sunday for the birlhday of Rev. Aos, former pastor of Ettrick Lutheran Church, who resigned because of ill health. Mrs. Aos, a registered nurse, works parttime at Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse.

on Rosaien, this Washing year's Girls Stat- -er, Mary Henzler L' and David Ben- and Aamu ijwmitfMiuigflk -a. son, who is going to Boys State this Polishing Audrey meeting was held in Remens Hall. First officers were: Stanleigh Gaveney, commander; Henry F. Theurer, adjutant, and Mike Kam-la, finance officer. Posts in the state rece'ved numbers according to the order of their application.

Arcadia's post was originally named for Martin A. Erickson, a World War I casualty. The first year membership was E8 out of a possible 208. Following World War II the post was renamed L'2 West End '66' Service Phon 99TS 1010 W. 5th St.

Tickfer-Erickson to honor Morr's Tickfer, casualty of that conflict. Present membership in the post is 237. Vilas Hanson is commander; Joseph Kckott, adjutant, and George Glanzer, finance officer. GLASS HOUSE 71-73 E. 2nd St.

Phone 2513 riOMER Methodist worship. 9 a m. LAMOILLE Baptist Sunday School, 10 a worship, a.m.; youth, 7 p.m.; service, 8 m. Wednesday, Bible study and prayer, 8 p.m. Precious Blood Catholic Mass, 9 a.m.

Holy days and first Fridays, 8 p.m. Confessions, before Mass. MINNEISKA St. Mary's Catholic Masses, 9 and 10 am. Daily Hosary, 7:30 a.m.; daily Mass, 7:30 a m.

MINNESOTA CITV St. Paul's Catholic Masses, 8 and 10 a.m. Holy days and first Fridays, Must p.m. Confessions before First Luthernn worship, 10 a.m. MONEY CREEK Methodist church school, 10 a.m.! worship, 11:15 a.m.

NORTON Trinity Evangelical Lutheran worship. Sunday school. 10 a KWNO Lutheran Chapel of the Air, 1 p.m. Monday through Friday, confirmation classes: Silo. 9 a Norton.

4:15 and 7 p.m. Tuesday. WMS at school. 8 m. Wednesday, Lenlen service, 8 RIDGEWAY Methodist church school, 9 a worship, 10 a.m.

SOl'TH RIDC.E Evangelical I'nitcd Brethren Sunday School, 10 a.m.; worship, 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. Wednesday, prayer meeting at Clarence Witt home. 8 p.m. Thursday, choir, 7:30 STOCKTON Grace Lutheran worship, a Sun-dav school, 10 a.m.

Methodist worship, 915 a.m Sunday school, 10:15 a.m. WEAVER Methodist worsh'p and Sunday school, 10:45 a m. WITOKA Methodist church school, 9 a.m worship, 10 a.m. EAST KING COLLISION Cars driven by Miss Nancy Younger, 22, Winona Rt. 2, and Michael Cada, 13, 729 E.

Broadway, collided at 4 p.m. Thursday at Harriet and West King streets, police reported today. There was $100 damage to each car the right rear of Miss Younger's car and the r'ght front of Cada's car. was driving east on King while Miss Younger was driving south on Harriet. LA CRESCENT CHAIRMAN LA CRESCENT, Minn.

(Special) Ralph Jones has been appointed cha rman for the Radio Free Europe Fund, formerly the Crusade for Freedom, by State Chairman Cliff Sommer, Owatonna, Minn. Radio Free Europe broadcasts to Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria over 28 transmitters in Germany and Portugal. It is a private agency supported by voluntary contributions by people in the U. S. Sommer sa that the drive has the support oi the American Legion AFW and over 70 other national organizations.

1 111 i Mil 1.1111 Vl for eye-catching style year. The electees will attend the annual District One banquet which will be held at Harmony in May. Contests Develop In Town of Alma ALMA, Wis. Alvin Borgwardt was nominated to succeed himself as chairman cf the Town of Alma at the caucus at the Tell Hall Saturday. Arnold We'ss was nominated for f'rst supervisor without opposition.

Sherman Ludwigson, second supervisor, has opposition from Edwin Schmidt. Clerk Lenus Wenger is unopposed for reelection. Kenneth Wald. treasurer, is opposed by Gaylord Kulf and Assessor Roy Michaels has opposition from Alton Loewcnhagen. Ulvich Rcidt Jr.

and Alfred Grot-jnhn are just ce of the peace candidates and Waldemar Gross and Alvin Gleitcr were nominated for constable. a BOILABLE MIXING BOWL SET 3 Ideal Sixes IVj 2 3 qt. TONIGHT AND fifi SATURDAY, ONLY LANESBORO, Minn. Special )-Mrs. Leroy Erickson is a surgical patient at Lutheran Hospital, La Crosse.

DOCTOR BREAKS ARM SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Special) Dr. L. A. Knutson fractured his right arm in a fall near his office.

Julie Ann Overby, daugh- tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Overby, Spring Grove, recently re-! turned home after undergoing sur-1 gery at Lutheran Hospital, La I Crosse. 1 I 1 BROS. STORE Phone 4007 576 E.

4th St. "1 il-i'iy I 2nd Pepin Candidate PORTIA CLUB Cordially Invites You to and widths $10.85 Boys' sizes $8.99 Withdraws From Race PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Gust Fink has asked to have his name II Nine Eras of American Fashions" ST. PATRICK'S SPECIAL SALE tti! Hi-Fi Console Radio-Phono 4 speed. Reg.

price $259.95, SPECIAL $159.95 19" Portable TV Reg. price $199.95, SPECIAL $159.95 and trade-in 23" Console TV Reg. price $309.95, SPECIAL $239.95 and trade-in 21" TV with roller table Reg. price $269.00, SPECIAL. and trade-in 17" TV with roller table Reg.

price $222.90, SPECIAL. and trade-in (The above have power transformers; all hand wired no printed circuits' 8-Transistor Portable Radio Reg. price $39.95, SPECIAL Automate 4-speed Phonograph Reg. price $49.95, SPEC'AL $39.95 Manual 4-speed Phonograph Reg. price $29.95, SPECIAL $21,95 Second Hand Floor Radio $15X0 Second Hand 21" TV $85.00 Second Hand Table Radio S10.C0 SWEENEY'S RADIO TV SERVICE 922 West Fifth Street Phone 7103 Here's the latest in smart, eye-catching style and day long comfort.

For the popular new look in dress and casual wear, see these handsome "Studs." Authentic reproductions of gowns jrom Martha Washington to Mamie Eisenhower First Congregational Church FELLOWSHIP HALL SATURDAY, MARCH 18 Showings: 1:30 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. MUSIC TEA TICKETS AT DOOR withdrawn as a candidate for vil-j lage president. At the caucus March 9 he and i George Goble were nominated. Goble had withdrawn his name previously, so if no ore files nomination papers a pres'dent will have to be elected by writein vote.

HEBRON CONFIRMATION ALTURA. Minn. Special-The Rev. F. H.

Splies will conduct confirmation services' at Hebron Moravian Church here Sunday at 10:30 a.m. Misses June Hilke Karen Krage will be confirmed. 75 w. 3rd Winona's Largest Shoe Store renz.