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11-20-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Canvassers Meet, Adjourn Until Friday New General 136,000 Andersen Goes Named to lead Ahead in New Indian Army County Reports ) PJEW DELHI, India (AP)- 125,000 ST. PAUL (AP - The State Prime Minister Nehru today Canvassing : Board adjourned until named a new army chief of staff 2 p.m. Friday after deciding this and told Parliament, the battered forenoon to await final election fig- Indian army is ready for a des- perate stand against Chinese ures from Hennepin County and Communist warriors rushing to- probably Supreme Court action on ward the rich plains of Assam. the legality of amended election /Nehru also declared the Chi- 100,000 totals from nine counties. nese "have sent many sugges- The board's announcement at. tions (for talks) but we are not 11:35 a.m. said there might be a going to accept any one of them . further delay Friday if the State We shall continue the war until Supreme Court has not reached a we win." decision. Gen. Joyanto Natch Chaudhuri , As the board met, changes con- 54; commander of the Indian, tinued in the vote totals of GOP troops that seized Portuguese Goa Gov. Elmer L. Andersen and . his last December in lightning ' con- 75,000 DFL opponent . Lt. Gov, Karl Rol- l aag, with Andersen leading by a quest , was named to succeed ;¦¦ Gen. P. N. Thapar. 82-vote margin. • ' GOVERNOR-ELECT At WHITE HOUSE . . Governor-elect in his White House office as they pay a call on the chief executive. - Complete but unofficial Associ- Philip Hoff of Vermont and his wife talk with President Kennedy (AP Photofax) ;" Nehru said Thapar was relieved for health reasons and is going ated Press tabulations gave An- oii a long leave. dersen 619.124, R olvaag 619,632. Like Thapar, the new com - For about the first hour the five mander is a graduate of Britain 's member board heard arguments famed Sandhurst military school from attorneys and candidates in and a veteran of World War II. 50,000 the governor and lieutenant gov- Nehru said the Chinese are ad- ernor races. vancing from captured Bomdila , The board went into closed ses- Castro Offers to Let only 80 road miles from the sion shortly before noon to iron plains, along a road which leaves out procedures it will follow , with the mountains and runs through a indications that it might adjourn strip of jungle before emerging unless the final figures from Hen- onto rich rice fields and tea es- nepin County became available tates. this afternoon. "Defensive positions have been 25,000 Sydney Berde, attorney for Lt. Bombers Leave Cub a prepared in front of them and Gov. Karl Rolvaag repeated his arguments that many amended By LEWIS GULICK BULLETIN mier Khrushchev. lack of word—from the Soviets our troops will give battle there;" JJehru said. county canvass figures are invalid WASHINGTON (AP)-U,S. au- ' But the United "States ."has been during the day about removal of UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. . UnV holding the Soviet Union respon- the . bombers. He said the Chinese were '"a because county boards failed to thorities said today the United —Cuban Prime Minister Fidel few miles beyond Bomdila." give notice to the candidates or States is holding the Soviet Union sible for the presence of the bomb- Without setting up a definite Castro informed the United Na- - ers in Cuba. Therefore, U.S. offi- otherwise did not follow the law. responsible for carrying out the tions today that •» Is prepar- timetable that would give the Between Bomdila and the plains withdrawal from Cuba of 'bombers cials said, the United States is proposition one of the major ele- there is one last mountain pass. Richard Kyle, attorney for Gov- ed to give up sonrie 30 Soviet looking to the Soviets—over the Elmer L. Andersen , asked that which Prime Minister Fidel Castro bombers now in Cuba. ments of an ulimatum, U.S. nego- 9,300-foot Eagle's Nest, that would now offers to give up as obsolete. Cuban leader's head—to indicate tiators nevertheless have empha- offer a good defensive position. the State Canvassing Board not The offer by Castro was that the bombers are going out. certify a winner in the governor This , wait-and-see attitude was seen in U.S. circles as clear- sized Lo the Soviets at the United The American consul general in reaction to a Kennedy is slated to talk pub- Nation s that they \ver« in a hurry Calcutta, William Baxter, recom- race until the Supreme Court pass- a* initial Washington ing the way for Soviet agree- es, on the legality the' Untied Nations quot- ment on the withdrawal of the licly about the Cuban situation in for a satisfactory response on the mended that dependents of Amer- of the amended letter to p.m returns from nine ing Castro as saying he is ready to IL28 bombers and thus re- a news conference at 6 . EST point. The schedule ior the Ken- icans on the north bank of tie counties which (5 p.m. Winona , Time) tonight. nedy 'broadcast provided an im- Brahmaputra River in Assam iie have been received fay the secre- let the Soviets take back the jet moving one of the major ob- tary of state. bombers if the; Soviet government stacles now holding up negoti- The President's meeting with the plied time; marker. evacuated. The Chinese are less press will be nationally radio- These nine counties resulted in " considers it convenient for the ations on the Cuban problem, Soviet negotiators are reported LET'5 GO OVER THE TOP . . . Winona's Community Chest a net gaia of 198 votes for Ander- good development of negotiations televised. It is his first news conference since before the start to have contended so far that the symbol, the rocket , took on additional fuel today to boost the total sen and gave the governor a small and a resolution of the crisis to a breakthrough in stalled U.S. planes are oudated , implying the pay load to $103,870 or 76 percent of the $136,000 needed to put the lead in tie " Castro of the Cuban, crisis. unofficial tabulations. withdraw such airplanes. Soviet negotiations on a Cuban United States should oiot be so in- undergirds 15 services agencies over the top. With C. Donald Peterson, Republican said his government therefore will fund which settlement. President Kennedy has U.S. authorities made it clear sistent on their removal. The Cu- 30 percent of the Community Chest cards still o-ut, there remains candidate for lieutenant governor, not block the Soviet decision. go as part that what Kennedy says tonight bans have sought to give the im- asked insisted the planes mirst $32,130 to be raised. The classified division to date, with 70 per- that the state board not Removal of the lets could mark of the Cuba deal -with Soviet Pre- will be affected by any word—or pression the planes belong to make a decision in his race with them, cent of the total repor ting, has subscribed $31,324. Last year the state Sen. A.M. Keith until the division raised $32,213. Chest workers asked anyone overlooked Castro's declaration that he is gubernatorial question is settled. willing to give up tie craft be- in the campaign to contact Chest headquarters and be counted in. Peterson said he intends to seek cause they are out of date would Winona 's effort to oversubscribe the Chest drive. Make your a recount. appear to be a face-saving solu- contribution by Wednesday night and enjoy the true Thanksgiv- This wat opposed by Robert W. Moscow-Peking Split tion for ithe Cuban leader. ing spirit, the feeling that you 've done what Winona has alright Mattson, attorney for Keith, the to expect of every citizen. Make your contribution by Wednesday- apparent winner in the lieutenant night and put the campaign over the top. „ governor race. Mattson said there — — '. . i . — ¦ J, - ¦ — ¦ — i-— ¦ i. ....- ¦- — I I.I . M .I. ,|, is no lejal basis for Peterson 's proposal that the two races be Auto of Exile recounted together when and if a I led Unbridgeable recount 5s begun in the governor Co race. away, Nehru Asks U.S. By GENE KRAMER voices are softer in the wake of "The bridge has washed As Hennepin County (Minneapo- WARSAW , Poland (AP)—Some recent developments over Cuba another diplomat commented. He President of lis) was completing its recheck, Warsaw quarters for the first and India. was .. referring to the traditional reports were any changes there time are describing the Moscow- One diplomat said fiatiy the re- role of Poland as a bridge, or Gen. Chaudhuri would be; minor. Peking split as unbridgeable. cent purge of Stalinists in Bul- mediator, in Moscow-Peking dis- For Helicopters An eventual statewide recount experts on Communist garia and the apparent downgrad- putes. than 50 air miles north of the was deemed almost a certainty. Cautious Cuba Bombed river. • affairs continue to warn that the ing of the Berlin question are By DILLON GRAHAM toward the populous plains of As- frantic Soviet efforts to shore up Supporting this view is the pos- MIAMI BEACH, Tla. (AP)-A Baxter also recommended Uiat sam. Benfo fired the first legal salvo Soviet Union and Communist Chi- sibility that veteran Chinese Com- WASHINGTON (AP) - India 's more in common Moscow's flanks for a full-dress bomb exploded in front , of the Americans on the south bank ur- The ambassador said he .gave Mond ay when he sought an injunc- na still have munist Ambassador Wang Ping- gently consider evacuation. There tion to halt the Watonwan County than divides them. But these showdown with Mao Tze-tung. honifr of Cuban Revolutionary Prime Minister Nehru has sent an the President a report on the mili- nan may quit the Warsaw post Council President Jose Miro Car- are about 100 Americans known urgent personal plea to President tary situation and India's urgent Canvassing Board from meeting he has held for seven years. to be living in Assam, mostly again to alter , because of error, dona today, destroying his auto- Kennedy for helicopters and defense needs in the border war. Wang is now in Peking. A well mobile. Baptist missionaries. the totals it first had certified last transport planes. informed diplomat said Monday The blast occurred an hour aft- Red troops stormed on Monday week. he has been told if Wang returns About 1,500 British tea planters over 13,756-foot Sc Pass sector on er the exile leader had returned and their families in Assam are The request was made in a let- Berde maintained that nowhere Stormy Weather to Warsaw, it will be to make his from Washington where he con- the Himalayan front — which In- farewell calls. considering evacuation. ter delivered to the President on dian troops had considered im- in tho law was such a meeting ferred with U .S. officials and The populous plains of Assam, permitted. This report touched off specula- Latin-American diplomats on Ihe Monday ly India 's Ambassador pregnable — and approached As- the periodic which produce much of India's , a cousin of the sam, a state producing much tea, The ease was hastened to the tion on the future of Cuban situation. tea , rice and oil, were also threat- B. K. Nehru State Supreme Court where Chief ambassadorial meetings between "The bomb mus t have been prime minister. Indian defenses rice and oil. Sweep s Northwest ened by a second Chinese diivc India also sent requests to the Justice Oscar Knulson refused to Red China and the United States, placed by followers of Fidel Cas- were crumbling at Hie time as held in Warsaw since 1958. bursting southward across India's U.S. State D-cpartment for more order a halt to the Watonwan re- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tro," " said an aide of Miro Car- northeast frontier district. Red Chinese battalions advanced check, He cited that other county Wang, trp dean of Chinese Com- dona. arms and equipment to supple- Stormy weather hit areas in the ment the $5 million worth already canvassing boards had sent in cor- munist diplomats in Eastern Eu- rections for their originally certi- Northwest and rain and cloudy rope as 'well as of the Warsaw delivered. Engaged along a 1,500- skies were reported in most of mile frontier with Red China, In- fied totals and that Watonwan diplomatic corps , went home in County merely was following a the eastern half of Ihe nation mid-October for what was then dia has a major problem in sup- today. ply and equipment for its troops. like system. described as a temporary ab- The Watonwan board then pro- Rain , driven by winds as high sence. Subsequently, Chinese Ited Stutn Department press officer ceeded with its correction of a pre- as hurricane force , swept inland ambassadors were called home and Oregon to Lincoln White said the United cinct figure, which added 54 votes across Washington from olher Soviet bloc capitals. to tho Wyoming nnd Montana Monday, States views seriously the large- Andersen total. winds continued scale Chinese attacks. Borde said he would pursue the Rain and stiff matter today with a new action during the night. The Red offensive will grow, ac- WEATHER cording to a Peking radio report. before the Supreme Court raising a number of questions. But he said Wind gust J up to 97 m.p.h. were It said Red China's Premier Chou clocked officially at Livingston , FEDERAL FORECAST En-Lai sent letters last Thursday he would again argue chiefly that Mont., north of Yellowstone Park. WINONA AND VICINITY-Part- lo heads of 24 African and -Asian county canvassing boards cannot Gusts up to 125 m.p.h, were re- ly cloudy tonight and Wednesday nations saying U.S. arms aid to convene a second time after hav- corded unofficially at Ml. Bnldy, with chance of brief light showers India would enlarge the conflict. ing certified official totals to the north of Cut Hank , Mont. The tonight , a little cooler Wednesday. The radio report said Chou asked secretary of state. the African gnd Asian leaders to power-packed winds stirred up a Low tonight 32-31), high Wednesday Jusllct Knution agreed Monday dust storm across Montana from 45. help promote a peaceful settle- ment. that the law perhaps was vaguo Knst Glacier to GlasROW. Tele- LOCAL WEATHER on that point. But ho said it did disrupted to phone service was Official observations for (he 24 U.S. officials here art con- permit a county board, by a four- several communities . hours ending at 12 m, today: Max- cerned ' that Pakistan may agree fi fths ballot , to recount ballots in Rain dampened areas from the imum , 40; minimum , 35; noon , 40; to a nonagfircssion pact with Red any precinct where nn obvious Southern Plains through Tennes- precipitation , none. China. This would open Hie way error appears, and with no time see into the Middle Atlantic AIRPORT' WEATHER for Chinese troops to go through limit on such action. States. Snow mixed with rain fell TO BERLIN . . . Maj Gen . N, Central Observations) the Chumbri Valley 40 miles to The Jurist said the high court in mount rain area of Virginia, James II. Polk was named Max, temp. 42 at noon today, Darjeeling and snap the narrow would seek to expedite its findings Light snow was reported in Lower today by President Kennedy min. 35 lit 1 p.m.' Monday. Noon Indian corridor to Assam. when the Berde case is presented . Michigan. ns commander of U. S. mili- readings—Skies overcast at 0,000 BOMB WRECKS EXILE LEADER'S AUTO . .. tered his Miami Beach home early this morning, Pakistani officials say that cur Ho added that the justices "would North feel , visihility 15 miles, wind fro m rose Miro Cnrdoma , president of the Cuban Re- He had arri ved a short time earlier from Wash- rent negotiations with Red China take lime to give decent consid- The stro-ng winds in the tary forces in Berlin. , Ho will are " merely to insure that there eration to this important question " west fanned warmer air over the the south southwest at lit miles volutionary Council , inspects damage done to ington , D. C. The explosive was placed near or replace Maj. Gen. Albert an hour villi gusts lo 2J1 miles an is no border trouble between the and Indicated any decision would region, The 01 reading in Shcri- Watson II next January. (-AP l»is automobile by the explosion of a bomb one on the rea r bumper , police said. (AP Photofax ) , compared (o 20 de- hour, barometer 29.31) and falling two nations such as now exists be require at least a week of delib- dan , Wyo. Photofax) hour after Cafdona had left the vehicle and en- twecn China and India." erations. grees at midnight Sunday. nnd humidity 54 percent. Let' s Wind Up the Chest Campaign Tomorrow : ¦ Winona Students • . ' • • ' . . . " ' ; ' . . ' ¦ '¦ I I ^B^B^^ ' " _^_^_BM_i • • ffl 834 ^ WORLD TODAY" 2 Pedestrians On Program for Classical Meet ¦ Hi fnO 5 • - -^H ' I ~ ¦ _¦ I 1 V 1 I ¦ k _LB_L~ ^^- a^^KjTv'^ J^a_L_B_B_B_B_LV Killed by Cars The Winona chapter of the Min- H ¦—_ ' ~L " • _¦¦ ¦ _ IF _ I I ~ I ¦ YB_ aY a a? r _^_L_^^#__B_B_B_B_B_BT ' % n_. ai j kaaai B ' I s Press nesota Junior Classical League will Kennedy conduct a workshop on Roman __H__^__^_H__H_Py>/^__ _l__^H__^__^__j r 11 costumes at next spring's annual * In Twin Cities convention of the league at Albert Lea. , Relations Sticky &y THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plans for the convention were Two elderly Twin Cities pedes- discussed at an executive council By JAMES MARLOW informed the weapons were of- trians were struck down and killed meeting Saturday at Owatonna at- Associated Press Newt Analyst fensive missiles. The administra- Monday night in separate ac- tended by Kate Poferl. daughter WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres:dent tion nevertheless took the position of Mr. and . Mrs. Ray Poferl , 910 Kennedy s relations with the they were defensive weapons un- cidents and two southern Minneso- 43rd Ave., Goodview, vice presi- ' I R 3-Pound B $1.75 Nutri Tonic press are getting sticky. News- til the broadcast. ta youths lost their lives in the dent of the Winona chapter* and ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ , I a^BBPA'Bal men don't like the way his ad- In this case at least the admin- crash of a car and truck just the chapter sponsor, Miss Margar- ¦ ¦ ¦* ' ' CREAM ministration has handled thern or istration 's intelligence service on across the Iowa border. et Schummers, 'Latin instructor at I . . . 1 FRUIT I SOFTONE 1 information. Cuba was tardy. Mrs, Ellen Carlson, 71, was Winona Senior High School. I He faces questions about it this Within less than 10 -days after At the convention Kate will pre- I ANACIN CAKE § SHAMPOO $2,00 evening at his first news confer- crossing a street , her arms laden sent one of two reports on this the broadcast three things in par- with Thanksgiving grocery pur- ¦ p ence since Sept. 13. But he's had ticular happened : a Defense De- year's national convention of . the Ml on chases, when she was struck down I" TABLETS Z $1.19• I • • ¦ 88c ¦{*----¦ ¦¦ »—--- the idea of some restraint partment statement and a tight- league. She also is responsible for I q ' ' ., - . : I - :__ __ ,; ,„¦-" " .unii ' .. I,,, ,.,, I ,. ' Musical news stories in a critical period , on Snelling Ave., near her St. Paul the publication of the winter is- 1 WWPWWWWWBWI ening up on news sources at the home. BBi^k h P tPUIflM A ]ike this one with Cuba , since ear- State and Defense departments. sue of Cursor Celer, the state I 100' ^^ _ JI.O Mt-m MWINU ly in his administration. s 5QA I Chocolate Cew ared | | 1. The Defense Department's Robert 0. Swanson, 19, iJIpom- newsletter. His administration 's ideas chief of information. Arthur Syl- Proceeds of a bake sale spon- I — i TUIN MINTQ-1 I All PlIfDOSft i RHYPC about this, and newsmen's ington student , told officers that he 1 mmmmmmmmmm| nil^ IIIIH I | . : _LJK, M_ DyAM vester, assistant secretary, said hadn 't seen the woman. She was sored this month by the Winona ' "" « 1 ideas about it , came into conflict the Kennedy administration con- chapter will permit it to arrange after the Cuban crisis erupted be- thrown 75 feet by the impact. 1 ».,h,to I ' FACE CREAM 1 -.. trolled news of government ac- In Minneapolis , Eric Lunda, 70, for a showing of a movie to its - -V£f- I -« up cause of what his administration tions in the Cuban crisis as a membership. Douglas Blanchard said and did. was hit and fatally injured as he 39c I $4 19 weapon in the drive to force Rus- crossed Lyndale Ave. Police said and Dixie Fegre are in charge of HAND I 69c I - newsmen s criti- sia to dismantle its missile bases. arrangements. As a result -of ' the driver of the station wagon I I fiTIAM 1 ,.., ,.,L„ § M¦ MMmmmmmmmmmLI special¦ cism, Rep. John E. Moss, D- "News flowing from actions that struck him , Kenneth G. John- I LUI lUrf I $1.25 Whitman §- . .- § _. „ -_. -*.—._ ,, Govern- Calif said his House taken by the government is part son, Jr., 22, also of Minneapolis, 2 From Wisconsin S,LK N SATIN ment Operations subcommittee of weaponry," Sylvesler said. "In was tagged for speeding and fail- ASSORTED I HAIR would look into the situation. the kind of world we live in, the ing to yield to a pedestrian. Killed in Head-On 1 w 1 SPRAY 1 The 10-week gap in his news Killed in the crash on a How- *^? generation of news by actions ta- HAYWARD Wis. (AP) 77c I CHOCOLATESI " | w"^""r; ;: conferences is understandable to ken by the government becomes ard County, Iowa road were Larry , - Two I some extent because Cuba be- One weapon in a strained situa- Ullom and Ronald Leonard , both men were killed and two teen-age I mmmmmmmmmmm® _)_k_ 1 Gfit UH6 Fr66il I SfoC carhe a critical problem since his tion. The results in my opinion in their late teens and from the brothers were seriously hurt near ' last meeting with reporters. Ac- Leroy, Minn, area, about eight here Monday in a head-on car col- « ^^ justify the methods used." lision; - ' I Just received... ^fljfj fr | mmmmmmmmmmm1 tually he has held more news Lee Hills, this year's president miles north of the acciden t scene. .. I . .. „j : . I Five-Day | PHnce Matchabelll | conferences this year than last. The dead are Charles Mengler , __B_a_l_a- i '»* of the American Society of News- I fresh #|i _ N.w Fraj ranc. I Before he became president , paper Editors , wired Sylvester Taken to a Rochester hospital 70, and Clarence Barrow, 57, both • i /*A i%V 1 ROLL -ON 1 ¦while still a candidate in 19S0, he that his statement about the in reported critical condition was of the Lake Placid area about CM* said he thought that whoever . was weaponry concept of news Warren Harden , 19, also of Leroy, eight miles east of here. I .hipmeM I DEODORANT I PROPHECY I president woiild see . the . press shocked responsible editors. the driver of the car. The truck In a Hayward hospital with in- week. He. hasn't quite driver, , ^ ' l " once a The New York Times said an Iowan , escaped unhurt. ternal injuries are David 19, and " Wc: : ; ;. COLOGNE made good on it. He held 19 con- "there is no doubt that ; manage- The Minnesota deaths carried Larry, 15, sons of Mr. and Mrs. | Tr=«J^r,l7 -:- - - " V- ; | ferences last year, 24 so far in the state traffic toll to 595 com- , ^./aRLi IIA*. i wxmm@mm- - 57c ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ment •-. or control of the news is Harry Mittlesdorf Hayward. . I *- --^ mmmmmm1 l- • ¦' 2-wx-n- M Cft • I 1962. pared with the 660 that had been The accident was on Chief River I ^_r^*^\ 1 ' /.L i » /- J § mmmmmmmmmimsIm ¦_*hK«__t_i_*#WM| J news censorship described by a sweet- i XOfw Jo5HP^ H Chocolata Ce/tred 1 50 1 | Kennedy's concern about er term. There is no doubt it re- reported a year ago today. Road , about 10 miles east of here. of ss^agC By - stories in tense moments came stricts the people's right to know. " i ^ i rurpRirc M ^- % l out April 27, 1961, when he called The Washington Star called the l »«* ¦ on the press for some form of I delicious¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ \/ I <_» _!-» 1 *"*fc^"^DI "¦^..r i . „-._, », I of cold meaning of Sylvester's words ¦ |: W..h AYTINAL self-censorship because "truly sinister." 1: . —A^. ; 38C : V| F^ war threats to national security. J J 2. The Defenst Department Is- , ; . " . On May 9, 1961, he told eight , ^^ ^™ *? . 1 ;. $1.29 V: | : Multiple1 ¦ r ¦ ¦ - Vllamins:!¦¦ ¦ ¦ ; editors—who called at the White sued a directive which said : Un- $iD. KilASi L Mfllv C ufi\} f)l* I ! 14-Oz. Vacuum Pack | 1 - • . . . | House to hear more about his less a public information officer ^^ plea for self-restraint—that his of the department sits in on an Saltml nHxed I interview of a department official 1. rc AN,pi E s , | . ,;,,.„ „fllen- Corfis . H B H :| administration contemplated no ' ¦ ¦¦- ¦ ' | by a reporter/ that official must ... to give and enjoy. .¦; -' : • . : ; type of government restrictions I | V . NUTS^ | ; ; CREME | ' report to Sylvester 's office the ¦__ H ^ ^j H _l I on access to the news. I ASSORTED CHOCOLATES | __£__ I s DIUCET ' ! _B__T/%?^^K-S!VB_ This meeting got a little con- same day on the substance of I lb. $1.50 2 ibs. $2.95 itlNot fusing. Kennedy's press secre- the conversation. | | DuC I J ^ HHJ£|§HH J 3. The State Department re- : tary, Pierre Salinger , said the I mmmmmikmmmmmsmI ^^OT^^^^^^sas^^Rs | : CJ . : S __B__J ( AYTIMAL \^m I President had suggested to Ihe quired its officials to report the JO,., editors that newspapers select a general subject of any talks they representative to advise them on have with reporters. I Wonderful Work . Saver | i-J news which might affect national The net effect, in both cases, ^ -^ ^ " LiUi B | security. could be expected to make of- , : : One of the editors, Felix R. Mc- ficials who previously might have I Modern Decor BRUSH MAT ( u ANH ' I _ LBi lfl i Night, who was president of the been willing to talk with news- men a good deal more cautious. : ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦ ^ American Society of Newspaper Brushes dirt from shoes . ¦ ¦ i - I m l i l UlHin- i • 1 ^LOTIONm^r m ^r v _¦ _PI __^_ _PB Editors, said the group agreed the _iw_lH_B_a___M_. as you itep on it. 1^ & _% PB 1 K ; SO FREE nation's position was grave ut j - yj | suggested censorship voluntary Virginia Hunter I I l lQ - JBKl ' ' ¦ : -thebourbon ff l^^ " Neyer ne/__» la_#> _««-#l AI 1fl« ^ I I its smart good looks for years and jears. 1 _SUG I IISl CuCl OF XUC | Days before Kennedy '! broad- game checking station had any cast, Sen. Kenneth B* Keating, idea how the bird got into the 1' iaa8^iweK^a^^aMtmm«ai»^ 1 ______„__.. ______1 R-N.Y., said publicly he had been mountains. m on MOW Disuuttt co. itmmx. n. turucn STUICHT IOUIIM WIMIY H ttvt I I New 1»-Oz. Decanter SO | | f8 Ja ^3 HM _ i# I NBV8R BEFORE HAS A IOOK PROMISED MUCH I
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""• * * * ' • ~ MOTOR COMPANr. UNCOLN MERCURV DIVISION, t «» fa _._ I ' ; TISSUES I >^lll:liIilllJ ;l:|ILll.M.l:l- il -L7.1ll-a-~-i 1 OWL MOTOR COMPANY (!? With This Coupon at! _L__ 98an lRHlB_ HlB «_B 'i 4th * Main Winona, Minn. ? 29c ? ¦Mfi -5ifit »lla ___ ^^ Supreme Court Upholds Refund Cattle Truck For Winonan Unloaded Just After nearly five years of liti- gation a former Winona woman has won out in her efforts to ob- A Little Early tain a refund on federal income A Rose Creek, Minn., farmer, taxes paid for 1956. after traveling about 90 miles to bring six cattle to market here The United States Supreme Court today, unloaded them just a little has denied a petition by the fed- bit too soon. eral government for review of the Instead of unloading them at the findings of a lower court Swift & Co. plant , at the east end in the of Sanborn Street , he unloaded action brought by Mrs. Genevieve them at the intersection of High- Frankel, widow of a former offi- way 43 with Highway 14 and 61 cer of Badger Foundry Co. here, in Sugar Loaf at S: 05 a.m. It was accidental, of course. to obtain a $3,239.50 refund—plus Police said that as Alvin G. An- interest that has accrued—on her derson! 52, of near Austin turned 1956 return. onto the Mankato Avenue Dike NO CATTLE HERE ... Here's Alvin G. way. 43 'and Highway 14-61. The six cattle that from an eastbound Highway 14-61 Anderson's overturned truck. It rests near the were in the box behind the MRS. FRANKEL , who was rep- cab are out roaming lane the cattle shifted . He started northeast corner of . the intersection of High- the highway at that point. (Daily photo) resented by C. Stanley McMahon, to compensate for their weight News Winona, in hearings in U.S. Dis- when they shifted again. This trict Court and the U.S. Court of time a gust of wind also hit the Appeals for the 8th District that SHELTER MARKING BEGINS . , . Frank are from the 5th Army Corps of Engineers. The truck, he said , and the truck tip- GILMORE INCLU DED preceded the Supreme Court pro- Robertson, St. Paul, on the ladder to the left, marking of shelters in Winona began Monday ped over. ceedings, is the widow of S£ F. places one of the first fallout shelter marking afternoon. When all shelters are marked, The truck ended on its top in Frankel, secretary-treasurer of Winona , the northeast corner of the inter- Badger when he died in 1956, She signs on the Winona Senior High School building will have room for approximately 38,000 persons, section. now lives at Asheville, N.C. Monday. Richard Amke, St. Paul; George Mc- according to McGuire. The sign is being placed on The six beef cattle, one of which In her federal Income tax re- Guire, Winona civil defense director, and John the Johnson Street entrance to the school. (Daily receivec. a broken leg, got out turn for that year she paid tax Timmons, superintendent of buildings and grounds News photo) of the back end of the truck. An- for Winona schools, look on. Robertson and Amlee derson got out too. He was unhurt on payments made to her by Bad- and according to police at the ger of her husband's salary from scene was "so calm that you'd the time of his deatth through the think that nothing had happened ." remainder of the calendar year. Nervous with their sudden free- She also listed the value of a com- dom, the cattle couldn't be round- S^^tiime Jofcs pany automobile given . to her by ed up immediately. But after a Badger. Drainage facilities at three munity Memorial Hospital would end , opening into the Lake Wi- bit they were corraled at the near- points which have drawn criticism be $14,805. nona outlet , is Later, Mrs. Frankel sought ; a Council Unanimous by Lambert Kowalewski pasture higher than the rest will be improved as the result of Baird said state aid would be of the bed . The project would in- refund on grounds that the pay: for delivery to the packing plant action initiated at the City Council available since drainage for High- ments- her husband's salary and later. ' clude installation of the pipe and of meeting Monday ni ght. way 43 right of way is involved. six catch basins and filling of the the automobile, were gifts of the City Engineer James Baird The city's share of the bill , he company : and should not have been • now-open ditch. told aldermen the estimated cost said would be half , or $7,403; j Aldermen referred the matter listed as taxable income. In 1961 Against Sunday Law of some i ,920 feet of 24-inch rein- The present ditch has been at- j the federal court held that the to the sanitary and engineering Proposal s for a city ordinance In a committee of the whole cil adoption of an ordinance simi- WIDA Selects forced concrete drain pipe along tacked as a collecting point for j committee for further action. payments were "benevolent acts Mankato Avenue past the Com- stagnant water because its north i and were intended to be and were requiring Sunday closing of retail meeting before the regular Coun- lar to the one in force in Edina , • Heeding complaints a bo lit made as an expression of sym- stores were laid quietly- to rest at cil session, City Attorney George warning that . a seven-day work poor drainage at Broadway and pathy, generosity and kindness to Monday night's City Council meet- M. Robertson Jr. told aldermen a week would be the result of failure Planner for Vila street, the Council noted for the widow of a deceased officer ing. .¦: state Sunday closing law already to prohibit Sunday opening. the record that the situation .will and employe." A motion putting the Council on is on the books. It was written a The Rev. T. Paul Misenko, Roch- be corrected in conjunction with record in opposition . was unani- number of years ago, Robertson ester, Seventh Day Advehtist pas- Chest Lists AAore next year's extension of the Broad- THE GOVERNMENT appealed mously adopted with no advocates said, it is still in existence and tor serving the Winona congrega- Industrial Park way widening project. Baird said the decision to the Court of Ap- present to speak in behalf of the can be enforced upon the filing tion , appeared again Monday night The Winona Industrial Develop- several catch basins would be in- peals which upheld the previous ordinance proposed by the Cham- of a complaint against an alleged to oppose passage. Religious over- ment .Association board of direc- stalled which would remove sur- findings and action then was tak- ber of Commerce. violator. tones are inherent in any such tors • Monday afternoon hired Na- Top Contributors face water along Vila Street from en to obtain a review of the case A letter from . the Rev. W. W. law, he said, but America 's great- son, Law, Wehrman & Knight , Broadway to 5th Street. ACTION ON Hie measure had Shaw, Assemblies of God church, ness is based on the dignity of the Minneapolis , industrial and com- on a writ of certiorari by the "U.S. The Community Chest has re- Local 799 employes, Letter Shop, • Plans and specifications will Supreme Court. HcMahon and at- been held over from the Nov. 5 was read at the meeting. The individual man and freedom of mercial planners, to plat a propos- leased a list of additional firms First National Bank, be drawn by the engineer's office meeting. clergyman's letter requested Coun- religious choice which, he contend- ed industrial park near Max Con- torneys for the government filed ' which have given 100 percent or Murphy Motor Lines, Mer- for storm , sewers along Gilrnore briefs in the matter and Friday ed, could be infringed upon through rad Field. . "* greatly increased contributions. chants National Bank, Pozanc Avenue, pursuant to. a motion by the high court ruled that the pe- such an ordinances. The firm , hired by the WIDA They are Winona fire depart- Trucking Service, Winona Nation- Aid. Daniel Bambenek and second- tition would be denied. board at a meeting at the Cham- ment, Roy Larson Distributing al & Savings Bank , Retail Credit , There s Law Against That THE MINISTER quoted a Char- ed by Mrs. Muriel Ollom. Baird The government has indicated ber of Commerce-WIDA Building, Co., city public health nurses, Vets Cab, AAA Club, Sears Roe- repeated his longtime contention '* Raucous wnpires bo-yj lotte, N.C, alderman 's comments will plat a 60-acre site, now own- that somewhat similar actions in- , shoe sfejne who snap their cloths too on a similar proposal , saying in Ted Maier Drugs, Winona Count y buck Co., Jerome Fakler Insur- that no", successful drainage system loudly, ed by Winona city. The plat will Abstract Co., Gqltz Pharmacy, ance, St. Clair's, Siebrecht Floral volving refund claims of some $5 horse race promoters elsewhere than at county fairs, golf. effect that the ordinance would be be submitted for approval to the can be installed there without curb million also were pending. vrt voicing their rage at a roundhouse slice into the rough. Northern States Power Co., Riv- Co., and gutter to channel the runoff , a source of continuous controversy City Council , WIDA and the fed- ers Candy Co., Upper Mississippi Karl Conrad Religions All these are potential violators of the state's archaic law regu- and that aldermen had no ri Store, even though State Highway De- In sustaining the U.S. District ght eral Aviation Agency. Approval is Refuge, Westgate Drug, Diana Shop, Watkowski Funeral Court decision, the. Court of Ap- lating the Sunday activities of the body politic and liable to fines to legislate competition , or to expected within 60-90 days. partment engineers have voiced Thern Machine Co., Marvin Home, Winona Clinic, J. Milton the opinion it is feasible. peals found that there had been up to $10 or a five-day sojourn in the county lockup. judge which individual businesses Witt Vending Machines Dahm are essential to the community INCLUDED IN the plat will be , Winona , Dr. A. H. Maze Jr., Dr. A 400-foot extension of the storm no contract for the payment of the City Attorney George M. Robertson Jr. read the 's Heat Treating Co., statute to safety, health or comfort. suggested roads, utility right of Labor Temple Vincent Wadden . Streattr & sewer along Belleview Street , be- salary to Mrs. Frankel, nor for employes, Asco, Inc., Teamster's Murphy, R. D. Cone, Dr. Robert : the presentation of ' the/ car, that aldermen Monday night in the course of a discussion over a W. E. Cornforth , manager of the way, land use, landscaping and ginning at Carimona Street , also proposed Sunday closing ordinance for the city. Stockton Roller Mills, acreages for about six firms. The Datta , will be laid out by the city engi- she had performed no services for told the National Food Store, Dr. O. the company and that similar ac- All labor "except works of necessity and charity" is prohibited Council he believed in fche right of firm has planned industrial parks neer at the request of the Council. people to worship or for Minnesota cities including Will- Featherstone, Ralph Scharmer tion had never before been taken on the Sahbath, the law says. Furthermore any necessary or char- not to wor- contractor, Goede Chick Hatch- by Badger in the case of an em- ship, as they chose, and that the mar, St. Cloud , Red Wing and Youth Asks Trial itablo works which are performed en Sunday must be done In a Rosevilie. Company representa- ery, H. S. Dresser & Son, Hotel ploye and officer 's death. proposed ordinance would violate Winona , quiet and orderly manner, which goes for games like baseball, this freedom of choice. tives have already visited Winona Flad-Smith Associates, football, golf, hockey, soccer and basketball, the statute warns and studied the prospective indus- El Rancho Motel, Oryal Hilke Hart Resident Upon motion by Mrs. Mary contractor, .- ' Janies Klein' - sternly. Masyga, seconded by Aid. Clarence trial park site. The firm will work In Houston Co. schmidt closely with City Engineer James surveyor, Sammy's Pizza Palace, Works of necessity and charity include "the usual shoe shin- Tribell, the Council voted unani- Kendell Lumber Co.. mously . by acclamation to deny Baird who has mapped the area. To District Courf Village Wafer ing service" but Sunday shaves and haircuts in barber shops are Of the 60 acres, 40 will be for winona Paint & Glass Co., specifically outlawed. further consideration of the pro- On Larceny Count Northwestern Hanna Fuel Co., Arthur Hundorf , 49, rural Hart, posed ordinance. industrial use. The remaining 20 CALEDONIA was bound oyer to District Court A sufficient defense would be tlie fact that a person charged acres, which are near the main , Minn. (Special>- Winona Heating & Ventilating In Houston County District Court on a charge of attempted carnal with breaking the Safcbath keeps another day of the week for reli- runway of the airport , can't hay.e Co.. Doercr's. Kraninn 's Sales & Monday Everett John Dayton , 18, Service, Bui-rough's Corp., -Siev- knowledge following preliminary System Ready gious purposes, Robertson noted. He added that a 1961 amend- buildings because this would be a hearing flight hazard . The 20 acres could , La Crosse, pleaded not guilty to ers Heating & Air Conditioning, in municipal court today. ment provides a person convicted of selling new or used cars on second degree larceny and trial Shine, Judge S. D. J. Bruski ordered Driver Pays Fine however, be used for parking. ", Star Shoe Winona Sales & Sunday can be fined up to $100 or be imprisoned for up to 10 days. The City Council has approved was set for Monday. Engineering Co., Lake Center Hundorf bound over to the higher At Goodview a resolution authorizing the WIDA At the defendant' s request , Judge Switch Co., court following testimony by the planning firm at WIDA Arnold W. Hatfield appointed a First Congregational Church , 17-yeSr-old girl and by the girl's GoodviewY new waterworks Is On Passing Count to hire a new attorney. He mother. Huge Star , Cross expense. Under the city-WlDA ar- is John R. Mc- McKinley Methodist Church, St. expected to start operation Wed- Robert P. Olson , 514 W, Broad- rangement , the WIDA would be Donald , La Crescent. The court Mary's Church , Chemical Work- Richard Darb y, assistant county nesday, Eugene Hafner, Davy Fire Damages way pleaded guilty in municipal the middleman between the city, had appointed Willi am Von Arx. ers . Union Local 622, Fire Fight- attorney, represented the state Engineering Co., La Crosse , told To Be Lighted on court today to a charge of pass- Also on Monday Everett Allen ers Union Local 575, Catholic and Hundorf's court-appoinled at- (he which owns the. land and would Johnson , Village Council at its regular ing in a no passing zone be (he seller, and (he industrial , 19 Hokah , will be sen- Daughters of America , Chapter torney was Harold J. Libera, meeting Monday night. Hill at Arcadia He had been . charged with reck- prospects who would buy the land , tenced on a third degree burglary AP, PEG, Chautauqua Club , Por- Hundorf was arrested by Sher- The water is being chlorinated Apartment less driving earlier, He pleaded according to Wilbur E. Morse, charge. He is in jail pending sen- tia Club , Simplicity Club, Win- iff George Fort near Hart at 4 and will, undergo routine testing Four Winona State College stu- ARCADIA , Wis. (Special >-High not guilty to that charge which WIDA executive director who at- tence. nebago Council of Pocahontas, p.m . Oct. 30. Hundorf had asked Friday by the State Department dents are without permanent living on the hill overlooking the city was later reduced lo passing in a tended Monday 's WIDA board M. R. Summers, Houston , and Central Junior High School & Se- for a preliminary hearing in mun- of Health. Oren Lanswerk and N. N. Kinne- , icipal court Oct. quarters today. They lost their of Arcadia is a star and cross no passing zone. meeting. nior High School College of 31. The Incident Villagers wishing to get water apartment in a fire Monday night. He was arrested by the Highway berg , Spring Grove, were appoint- Saint Teresa , St. Mary 's College, was reported to have occurred service should apply to Elmer The fire, at 51414 Huff St., was which will be illuminated for the Patrol two miles south of Dres- THE CITY Council would set the ed commissioners in the land Shell Oil Co., Markle Stevenson Aug. 28. Obitz , village maintenance man. reported at 10:12 p.m. first time the night before Thanks- bach on Highway 14-61 at 3:04 price of the land and the price condemnation brought by Cale- Oil Co., Weimerskirch Shell Oil, The 17-year-old girl testified that "The council decided to seek in- Firemen confined damage in the giving in memory of Earl Ever- p.m. Nov. 2. The first charge was for installation of utilities and con- donia school district , represented Consumer's Redemption Center, Hundorf had attempted Hie act formal estimates to dig a trench struction of roads. The selling by Lloyd Duxbury Jr., against , residence owned by Orvin Moger son, Arcadia. dismissed in court today and Ol- Red Owl Interstate Beverage, shortly after noon Aug. 2B. Her about two blocks long from the to the living room of the second son's $30 bail was refunded. He price would include the WIDA's Susie Benson and others. The dis- Bond Finance, Veteran of For- mother said that Hundorf had been village sewage treatment plant to story four-room apartment. The cross and star , purchased was sentenced to pay a fine of cost of hiring the planning firm . trict is building its new high eign Wars, Neville Lien Post staying with the family for some- water line being the Winona city The four students — David Mor- by Everson's widow , Mis . Jean $15 or to serve five days on the This planning cost will be refund- school on this land. Auxiliary , Hauser Art Glass, time and that he had taken her la id through 41st Avenue lo the rocco, Geneva , N.Y. ; Russell Mil- Everson , from memorials receiv- illegal passing charge, ed (o the WIDA , Morse said. The Mrs. Jean A. Tescb, La Cres- Standard Lumber Co., East End into Winona that day. new plant of the Badger Division , ler and Gary Gerdes, Jesup, ed by her , was made and erected A charge of failure to yield the WIDA considered proposals from cent , was granted a divorce from Coal fc Cement Products Co. and Libera did not call any wit- Warner & Swasoy Co. Iowa , and Patrick Flaherty, Min- by employes of Trempealeau Elec- right of way causing an accident three planning firms , one of which Raymond F. Tesch on grounds of Burmeister Co. nesses. Under agreement with the cay, neapolis — were at a wreflling tric Co-operative, Arcadia . Mr. against Mrs. John P. Luebbe, 370 was Nason, Law, Wehrman & cruel . and inhuman t reatment. the village will have a pipe laid match at the college during the Everson was employed as a line- 44th Ave., Goodview , -was dismiss- Knight. Mrs . Tesch was represented by \ to tap water from the water main fire. Three of the boys are on the man there. ed in court today. Presiding at Monday 's meeting Von Arx in the default matter. plant. The village WIDA presi- Thomas A Flynn to the sewage wrestling team. Every 32 seconds the star will Prosecutor Roger Brosnahan dis- was S. J. Peltersen , . , Houston , was Mother . . . Dad . . . Kids #p?-^M^s will pay the city for the water change into a cross and then back missed I be case for lack of evi- dent. attorney in an adoption , The Village They had left the apartment at at the regular rate. about 8 ,-30/p.m. and did not re- into the star again.. dence. She was arrested by police WIDA members will hold their Council hss not made arrange- From point to point the star is at. Highway 61 nnd Orrin Street annual meeting at 4 p.m. Dec. 3. HAVE pipe turn until after the fire was ex- j£§S^ ments for laying the tap tinguished. 2fl feet . The cross is 36 feet high. at 9:30 p.m. Sept. 21 The trial Directors and officers will be Eleva Man Hurt r> which may be of "A -inch diameter. They are erected on 65-foot poles. had be-cn ' postponed until today. elected. gallon Dale Moger, son of the owner, FUN! A low bid of 12.65 cents a checked the room shortly after 10 Mr. Everson died of cancer April Her $15 bail was refunded. When Dump Truck of fuel oil was accepted from DX 25, 1061 , at the age of 32. He X^^^Sf§^ Winona for this p.m. and found a considerable Sunray Oil Co., , amount , of smoke coming fiom the was the son of Mr. and Mrs. El- $884,000 for UNESCO Bod y Falls Down boating season. The fuel is for the inor Everson , Blair , and was mar- CRO P Shelling Set and village living room area. He told his Building in Paris , v illage liquor store mother who called the fire depart- ried to ' the former Jean Thomp- For Lewiston Only KLEVA Wis. (Special)-Lester hall. Other bidders, nil from Wi- son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. PARIS (API—The General As- Olson , owners Olson Transport Tri-County Co-opera- ment , then took the children out Orin 2 nona , were: of Hie house. Thompson , Arcadia. Their three LKWISTON , Minn. —Corn collect- sembly of the United Nati ons Service , Elevn , was injured Fri- ^^d^ M) t ive Oil- Association , 12.9; Doercr 's, day morning when a dump truck | | EARN 14.9. Firemen used one booster line sons, Jeffrey Ross and Todd , are ed in the Winona County CROP Kducationa , Scientific and Cultur- ^ ! 14.8, nnd A. Eiflncr Oil Co. , and had the bla?« under control pre-school age , campaign is to be delivered to al Organization (UNESCO ) ap- body was accidentally released EXTRA JB A village civil defense program and pinned him under the truck . special meet- in a short time. The cross and star will be light- Lewiston Elevator without shell- proved Monday an annual budget will bo planned at a Firemen believe the fire.started ed during Ihe Thanksgiving, Christ- ing and drying, Kdivin Kobler, Al- ot $39 millions f or 19(i2-63 . The Olson was greasing the mecha- ing of the Village Council r»t 7:30 nism on the underside of the $$ CHRISTMAS GASH SS &£jL Attendin g will be in n chair in the living room nnd mas nnd New Year holidays and tura . campaign chairman report- group also approved expenditure truck. He droppe d a grease gun p.m. Monday. then spread to other parts of the Ihe Lenten season or when Mrs. ed. This is contrary to a previous of an additional $884 ,000 for an- Paul Brom , village civil defense and in reaching for It , necidentaj Watch For Tho » ¦ Plann ing room. Everson desires to have it on. report. other UNESCO buildin g In Paris. ly tripped the release. director ; the Village Winona Daily and Sunday News m* Committee and Joseph Trochta , Mrs. LaVerne llerbenson , book- ^m fire chief. Mayor Rex. A. Johnson keeper at the transport office , presided Monday. " found him about 9 o'clock , an es- timated 20 minutes after it happen- CLASSIFIED [m ed.. She called La Verne Engen , Deputy Trempealeau City Smoke Ordinance Changed who raised the truck body off Ol- GIFT GUIDE son . W\ Official Appointed Industrial smoke and Us attend- in the opinion of Rogge nnd Robert- TAK ING NOTE of diicussions here. This will mean a reduction />r, W. K. Wright , Mondavi , was (Special)—Mrs. ant problems got n further exam- son. with officials of Northern Stales in smoke discharge at the Winona called. Olson was taken to Buffalo ETTIUCK , Wis. Rogge's letter informed alder- Memorial Hospital and later trans- Ingvald Jorgenson , Kllrkk , who ination at the meeting of the City Power Co., Rogge's letter said he plant , Rogge said. County men that a 20-foot extension was ferred to Luthor Hospital . Man CHUCKLE was elected Trempealeau Council Monday night. was told automatic controls luid According to S, J, Petlersen , , patient \J f>, has ap- to be added to the chimney at the Claire where he was a un- register of deeds Nov. Amendment of one of the city 's Thurow Industries plant , 305 W. not been working properly at the NSP division manager , the new til released Sunday night, pointed Mrs. Henry Solberg as her CONTEST W two ordinances dealing with smoke 3rd St,, on the advice of consulting NSI" plant at 32 Liberty St. Com- lines will reduce the need to em- deputy. engineers. Complaints from neigh- pany engineers from Minneapolis ploy smaller auxiliary liollci-s at It'll start Monday, Nov. 26 Mrs, Solberg has worked several control was adopted and a prog- hail worked on the problem , Rog- Exp lanation of | Ettrick report on smoke investiga- boring residents had been received the plant. It'll end Sunday, D«c. 13 I years as n bookkeeper for ress at the Nov. 5 Council meeting ge wrote , and subsequent check- Liquid and Gas Mutua l Fire Insurance Co. She tions by City Building Inspector ROBERTSON SAID h« will re- the about soot and smoke discharges ups had shown smoke discharges DAYTON , Ohio (AP)-This may It'll appear tvery day. I has been parish secretary for George Rogge was read. to tie ivilliin the prescribed limits. quest authority from Ihe Council y Lutheran Parish; at the plant. Steam hollers are he the space flgc , but ml all former Trinit hnnd-fired wit h wood wnale nnd Small boilers , used as alternates , to publish the city smoke ord- young Dayton scientists hnv.nM reporter*.*.«/.*.«/%«. hasU-.„ .—; — . : ; - servation problem. different tfilngs to be thankful for enlarged the—but I suppose this He said much has been done than people. could be confusing. through the Agricultural Conser- Like me, now, I'm thankful for A columnist down in Alabama , vation Program but more should my good - health (my liver's even Earl Tucker, who gave me the be done The MISSISSIPPI holding up despite the fact Toots WISCONSIN ) idea of making out a Thanksgiving BUFFAtO CITY , Shor opened a new place ths year list, stated he knew a lady who's The group also heard the presi- . . .I'm thankful Miami Beach thankful she only has three more dent of the National Farmers is going to be there again this years in the PTA and another one Union, James G. Patton, call for winter and we can still go ... I'm who's thankful her son had the an increased program to barter WILL BE CLOSED thankful the world's discovered or sell surplus food abroad. bourbon and we can get it now reputation of being the meanest boy in town, but he doesn 't have "I propose that we make 10-year in Europe because it was sort of food commitments to needy na- rough in En gland asking them to it any more. Another family mov- Thanksgiving Day ed in with a really mean son , and tions for wheat, soybeans and send a waiter to Kentucky to get dairy products oh a 50-year loan some for my wife . . .I'm thank- now her son is only the second meanest boy in own, and she basis at low interest rates and ful for how brave I was that night with no repayment of interest or after JFK's speech . . . I'm thank- feels she's got a lot to be thank- ful for Me, too. principal for . the first 10 years," ful that the Stock Market's still he said. . , there and not so far away from Abe Burrows'lL film "Love and ¦ Taxes" on the Riviera as soon as "I'd also emphasize that repay- where it used to be at that . '.;. ' . ments be made in American dol- the Snack Shop I'm thankful for the new Amer- he finishes sta g i n g the London Phone 7411 company of "How to Succeed" lars or their equivalent in raw Corner Third and Main _ icana Hotel, whereas I hear some . . . Voice of the Outdoors materials." other hotels aren 't thankful for the Juanita Hall , the original "Bloody WE Will BE CLOSED THANKSGIVING^ PAY new Americana Hotel. Mary" of "South Pacific," will Patten praised the Kennedy ad- ^ open a Manhattan cafe .. . A ministration for "protecting the SO THAT'S somethinp f«r me to prominent B'way singer went to interest of American farming in SUNDAY DINNER SPECIAL be thankful for. That I'm not an- audition for a forthcoming musical relation to the European Common ROASf LEG O' LAMB ) ' &M ti\ other hotel . —and found his ex-wife was run- Market. He said American , agri- Your "Is it all right to be thankful ning the auditions. BAKED HAM j W.50 . cultural products are the latest SIRLOIN TIP ROAST BEEF cholee about girls'?" I was wondering. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: There single earner of dollars in Europe. J I Of course it is. I'm thankful for are two types in Texas—the Haves Patten said the lojig term solu- Serving 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. the Minsky * s Follies girls who have and the Have-Mores. tion to possible restrictions by the been adding a dash of beauty to WISH I'D SAID THAT: When Common Market against U.S. TRY OUR DELICIOUS PIKE DINNER FRIDAY Broadway since they opened there people talk' about a seven-day diet, farm products is a "much larger Serving til 8 P.M. at the International. ' they usually mean one they 're number of international commod- |^M|MMMHMHM HM MMaMHMnn |^HHH HBP I'm thankful I'm not a young gonna start a week from now. ity agreements like the Interna- guy dating a Minsky Folly, which EARL'S PEARLS: These tlays tional Wheat Agreement." I suppose is what you call one it's easier to find an after-dinner member of the Minsky Follies. speaker than and after-dinner lis- who attended the trials, reports. You stand outside the club, tener. : D. L. Walters; Omaha trainer scowling, as you think of your girl Sign in a FTD flower shop on well known here, handled the on -stage in there practically un- B'way: "Wire flowers to your Labrador bitch. Incidentially, it V We're Going to Have Turkey , dressed. Then she swings out in wife. She must be mad at you for was the first bitch to win the Blacks and loose sweater and no something.—That 's -earl , ' brother. national in its 21 years of dog- makeup, and you get to take her dom history. r at Home! j home, the glamorous creature. There were,57 starters out "YOU HAVE to b« thankful to of Ihe 62 retrievers that had Richard Burton," my Beautiful qualified during the year. The f Ii™. JGick&f c Wife ju st said when happening to Faulty Space trials went ten grilling series. f omlhi^ j Bill Wunderlich had two dogs come across my list which she Highway 61 at Orrln Street J discovered in my wallet, of all among the final ten in the ^ places. (Now what was she doing last heat. "Cotton" Pershall in my wallet? ) Heater Kills 3 also had two. The national arid (fl amateur champions of 1961 "Why do I have to be thankful BALSAM LAKE, Wis. — A and 1962 were in the trials. WILL BE CLOSED to Richard Burton?" I asked. faulty space heater has been j ; "For being such a rel axed Ro- blamed for the asphyxiation deaths in addition to Boalt, Gerald T. meo these last few weeks and not of three Baldwin , AVis., residents. Fails, Goodvievr, attended. The doing anything headliney," the B. Authorities identified - the vic- Busch. farm on which the event } THANKSGIVING DAY¦ I W. said. tims as Stanley J. Lokkeh, 54 , his was staged was formerly managed :¦ ¦ Right! And I'm thankful to Ed- wife, Edna, and George Vande- by Wunderlich. L.. 1_. _ -:¦ _ ' _ ,: j die Fisher, Robert Goulet, Peter berg, 60. : ling Grunwald is the only Puchiii, Anthony Newley — and to Their bodies were discovered owner who has won the Coun- Hy Uchitel for opening a new sup- Monday in Lokken's island cabin ' try Life trophy for best derby per club, the Encore. on Balsam Lake by Vandeberg s dog in- the country , by taking Because that is what a supper son, James, after he became the national amateur field club reporter needs: One more alarmed when they didn 't return. championship and national supper club to Have supper in when championship with three diff- he's trying to diet and not eat sup- erent dogs ¦— this is known per. Trimont Implement as the field and amateur field Mr. Uchitel has a nice club, nice Dealer Electrocuted trial campionship. whisky, nice food , nice customers, and since he evidently can 't tire TRIMONT , Minn. (AP) — Ar- himself out running the famous thur Erickson, Trimont farm im- Did You Get a Mule Deer? ses from the main beam in a small size of the tail adds to , was found dead The Minnesota Conservation De- typical set of antlers. The ant- the conspicuousness of the Voisin restaurant a dozen hours a plement dealer partment believes that this west- day, he took on a supper club in- on a county road 3 miles east of ler of the typical mule deer white rump patch in the mule here Monday afternoon , apparent- ern mule deer is now found in branches into two main deer. stead of sleeping pills. limited numbers in Southern Minn- beams, which are again divid- ly the victim of electric shock. esota, probably originating with I'M THANKFUL to the Waldorf. Erickson, 60, Was driving a ed. Although both species of The size and appearance of the Astoria, the Plaza , and the Amer- a grain an eastward migration from South deer generally have brow musk - secreting gland located pickup . truck and pulling Dakota. B. A. Fashingbauer , de- tines (points burr) icana for pushing "black tie" open- elevator. The spout of the imple- nearest the , alon g the outside of each hind leg ings because two tailors noticed partment's deer specialist who they are more frequently ab- ix-low the hock differs consider- ment caught on a high line; supplied the drawing reproduced ably jn Ihe how shabby I was in my old din- An unidentified motorist found sent or less conspicuous in two deer. In the white- ner jacket and insisted on making above, would like to get more data mulo deer. tail this gland is about one inch Erickson on the blacktop pave- on mule deer from over the state. in length and edged with a tuft me a n«w one. ment. Authorities said Erickson Did I mention Julius Monk's new Occasionally, particularly with of white hairs. This same gland apparently was electrocuted when It is especially interesting in younger animals, the shape of the in the mulie is generally at least plush place, "Plaza S," and Up- he stopped , grabbed a door handle stair s at the Downstairs, and this area ,, since a year ago antlers is not sufficiently distinc- four inches long and edged with and stepped to the pavement. two mule deer, definitely iden- tive to permit ready identifica- brown-colored hairs. shouldn 't I be thankful to Billy Power on the line was turned tion. Of course abnormalties occur Reed for something? tified by hunters who had off before the implement was hunted them previously in the in both species which adds to the Less distinctive characteris- Oh, yes, about his making his moved. confusion but the basic difference "Look at the money we've Little Club littler instead of big- west, were harvested in the tics include the following: The Money Creek area of Houston of a single main beam supporting ears of the mule deer are lar- saved by going to the Coffee ger , . . although it 's really be- Gene Mori , president of Garden Shop in the Hotel Winona racetrack , is board County. Here are a few facts upright points in the Whitehall is ger and more rounded, the come bigger, you see, because in State Park Fashingbauer 's letter: distinguishable from the doubly- where they serve junior size the bar and walls, he has chairman of Hialeah in Florida. from forehead patch is generally reducing forked antler of the mulie. darker, the lower front teeth plates)" (incisors) Previous to the mid-forties the In addition to the shape of are more brood and PlSrB "*^ sou* d R"*h' f m) \ I I IIM Ml ¦ ¦ Endf Tonight At 7:15 * 9 :20 few mule deer seen in Minnesota rugged appearing. Although 1* *| It I* J I. T il ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S were present in the northwestern the antlers there are other in some instances one of these 1 A MI 'IJI J W U 1 "REAR WINDOW" portion of our state. Since this characteristics which serve to characteristics may give you identify these two kinds of some trouble, * time they have been seen and doer. Of greatest the study of a STARTS WEDNESDAY Af~77l5 even shot in widely scattered loca- prominence combination ol characteristics tions throughout Minnesota. In is the tail — that of the white- will enable you to correctly 1947 a mule deer was shot during tail is much more conspicuous, identify tho animal, ». COFFEE SHOP Ihe hunting season near Pillager being broad at the base and ft in Cass County. Another , a two dark above with a while fringe National Winner Newest!! Nuttiest!! ' and one-half year old buck , was and entirely white on the un- Field Trial Champion Big Stone IS ^ * i TOt g.#\ killed in 1952 by an automobile der side. The tail of the mule Hope, owned by Mr. and Mrs. near St. Paul. One was spotted deer is considerably smaller Ding Grunwald , Omaha , Nebro., nea r Slayton in Murray County and much more cylindrical in won the national retriever cham- ^HWt STOOOlV, in 1953 nnd the same year one shape. It is generally white, pion ship, at Weldon Springs, Mo., was shot by an archer near Lake except for a black tip. The over the weekend, Ralph G. Boalt, Itentor\in Lincoln County . During w the 1954 hunting season a two and m^RBn* • i . • " siZlb&TifLs' A NORMANDY PRODUCTION .* ^ \fc~ < J/\ GLEAMING HOLIDAY GIFT ORIGINAL FROM J^. fl year old buck was shot * / * one-half ^T. ' s5S%5& A COLUMBIA PICTURES RELEASE .^sS ^-. ; 25 miles northeast of Grand Rap- E>ctra~"Th« Slick Chick" & "Man From Now Orlcani" 75(-50e-25$ ids in Itasca County. A mulie was spotted near Ashby in Grant County in 1957, nnd in 1058 a one SrVFN AHISwuimwASSDCWtSANOAlOniCH PRODUCTION swum* and one-half year old buck was shot near Almoin in Ottcrtail County. In 195!) a six-point buck ENM IBette Davis anJoan Crawford was hit by a car in downtown Minneapolis. More recently, in TMEVR HAPPENED 1961 , nn adult female was seen n TONITE few miles north of Ivanhoe In Lin- ToBflBVJtNE?'» -¦ coln County and an adult buck was shot near Talcott lake In * Cottonwood County the some year. Tho late.it record to reach the : attention of the game and fish fEura&m f?1/ : VI STARTS WEPT" division concerns a mule deer ob- served In southwest Douglas Give Mom a cooking-break County in early September of 1962. this year and bring the Jf ^^^^ RRiiT^H^^^^ lral 'f^^ l I family here The drawings shoul d aid y6\i for a delicious Thanksgiving dinner served iffil In distinguishing a mulo deer .in delightful surroundings! Select your from a whltelpil. The main | favorite foods ImF beams of the whltetoll arch from our varied menu of traditional forward over the head and holiday foods. IB each of the points or tines ari- AVALON i- HOTEL WINONA 1 Ballroom — La Cross* SHOP wk MISSISSIPPI ROOM COFFEE DANCE jff^^lj^ (M and lheVtBcea ol errf SoecoKjwl 9mi THURS., NOV. 22 JIM BEAM A favorite enjoyed the world over. Gonolno S Mumlc by —¦ v old-fashioned Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey (88 -P* — proof). Pointings of thoroughbred horses and festive noli • 0 Mldwttt Caravan -day trimmings, topped with t bright red bow , enhance 3 fiiGiiH-teBiNS-HiioiGiGoii'fiirB the warm hearthslda scene on the package. p We Buy administrator, said the baby was j We Buy Insurance j r^ | Insurance Pupils Ftorn Catholic Worker Killed in wrapped in a blanket from which laundry markings had been re- For M ln 1^ Bulldozer Mishap ; moved. j ^-..^.^u- j amous MILWAUKEE wv-Sebastian Bi- ! Famous Companies f companies anco, 47 - year - old construction Schools at Public Classes worker, was injured fatally Mon- Like This: IBHH PMHi Like This: By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS if there is space in the schools." of last school year, there were 289 day when a bulldozer blade crush- a ______J _____ T i ll \ \ V______H In a number of communities The official T. C. Engum, ele- such boys and 270 such girls in ed him 'against the open end of a ____ ¦ «i.£ ¦ © Your Neighbor . . . OIL HEATING B ^ERuWCfe A WINOJ^HATiONAL Just at »oon a* you can, stop Jn at Winona National & ^^\ S i ^ , ^ » ^ Savings Bank and lay, "I'd Like lo Join Your ChrUtma* BANK jj^ J^ AM Il ^ l/} JJ/j tt/2ARANK Bathen Club New." That's all there is to it. Before you leave JiJW WV C^^O^ li j lM I l i ^ Harold \A \/l(fi) jV^^/ your pair of Bayberry-Scented Distributor the bark you'll receive «^T \p-- boxed, as our aift to / Chirirmcn Candles, handsomely ^ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIF INSURANCE CORPORATION Phone 4249 you for joining. limit one pair for each customer. -w. , mini—W— ¦— H— Prescription for a Washington Calling THE TWO-WAY STRETCH Today In National Affairs Ripe Old Age De-Fusmg Cuban Meredith Case YOU DON'T HAVE to worry about growing old—if you have three things. Crisis Dragging The three-point formula for living to a By MARQUIS CHILDS , Mount ripe old age was advanced recently by the W ASHINGTON-While de-fusing the Cuban Costs By DAVID LAWRENCE president of the Gerontology Society in a crisis is taking rattier longer than ad been an- WASHINGTON — The use of troops at the University of ^Mis- Florida speech. ticipated in the first flush of the agreement with the Soviet Union, (hose in charge believe that , sissippi has cost the federal government more than $2 million. This by the General Accounting Office Dr. J. - .-E; Birren, chief of the aging sec- in the classic phrase, the situation is well in figure has just been revealed in a communication to Sen. A. Willis Robertson, Democrat of tion, National Institute of Mental Health, hand. Virginia, who is chairman of the Senate Banking and Currency said good physical and mental health and This is based on the conviction that the Unit- Committee. adequate financial resources aw essential ed States holds the trump cards. The hand the The fieure covers only the extra cost of transportation and for most people to see the 80th year roll President is playing looks to those sitting be- other [ expenses that would not by. side him at the table as follows: have been incurred for the 1. Hidden missiles. The caves in which such federal troops and includes all To Your Good Health "Old age alone rarely toothers anybody missiles, beyond the 42 already removed, might costs resulting from the calling up to the age of 80. . . .if you have health, be concealed are not invulnerable. Trustworthy . of the National Guard into fed- sources of information are available which within eral service. It does not take adequate financing and intact relations into account as yet any of the Heel Spurs with other people, age per se is not a a relatively short time could spot concealment. , 2. The bombers. These are under constant expenses of the U.S. marshals problem," Dr. Birren explained. the FBI and other divisions of surveillance and their utility is believed to b« the Department of Justice. The Caused by ' THE AVERAGE LIFE expectancy for limited in relation to the re- expenses have been tabulated a newborn child in the U.S. is only 70 years sources the Soviets have made up to Nov. l. so cliances are against most people dying available. Under the agreement Calcification There is The total expense, including By JOSEPH G. MOLNER , M.D. of old age—deterioration of the body. they will have to go. . ,000 more way to eliminate t h e mobilization of 34 than one trioops in Mississippi and ad- Questions occasionally arrive Morns Zelditch, chairman of the so- them. eventually 5" jacent states, may in streaks, with a lot of peo- ciety's social welfare section, produced a 3. The blockade. This will be reach at least $4 million, ac- ple suddenly asking about the few statistics which show a major reason strictly maintained until every estimates. same thing. This has happen- ' cording to unofficial why most people don 't hit that 80-year phase of the agreement'-isi-cai*. There are federal troops as ed on heel spurs. Here's a ried out. It can he tightened mark. .; ' , well as U. S. marshals still typical inquiry: overnight to cover not only the ' on-duty"in^the-wieiaity ' of the "I suffer from a spur on He said three quarters of the people Cuban oil supply but food sup- University of Mississippi.; my heel and nothing I can who reach ages 65 to 70 retire or quit plies as well. . Just what legal function ^ ^__F ^__P^______^^______, ^______B_^___ A ^______^_ k.^^__i ^__k\ lH_^______L ^V ^______F^{______^______^______L^__^ ^^____ ^____-^__u ^_____ ^______^_- H-- 'r H_^______^______- ^______K Lei us pause on this day lo express our gratitude . . . for our continued p rosperity and peace, we are thank- ______full, and let us p ray for wisdom and guidance lo \Wa\m ^\V\\\\\\maa\\\\\a\VmaB preserve them. " ! ______rS-_-P'5-----r^---k------P^V^_-i77-^-----l See the difference! With Pall Mall, you get that famous length of the finest C9&2f(SS9l_H_^_3_i_^___^ Mall's famous length travels the smoke tobaccos money can buy. Pall Vv^.^Hl__^PS_^______n naturally.. . over, under, around and through Pall Mall's fine, mellow BK _S_^__S_^______^______I tobaccos. Makes it mild ... but does not -filter out that satisfying flavor! Sl_^______BP_R jj lj^ Outstanding... ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BRS ^HHPV and they are Mild! twWv'^i?^ C>.IC> fW'rf »/ jALjfmvu&Ju&uu*> As state winner, she will be at- noon. ' Fondly of Lincoln ¦ ¦ Thinks ¦ ¦¦ ^______H She TPfflr tending the 41st National 4-H Club r ^xBx^^^Waa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\aa\\\\\\ By HAROLD KNOLL race and horse show for their ahead of. him. Then he made a pasture trails of Wilamar Farm. MT. PLEASANT PHEASANTS Cath- break and he pasped them near "I suppose I get along better Congress in Chicago Nov. 25-29. Dally N«w$ Staff Writer church, St. Mary of the Lake who LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) - ,< the end of the race, The whole with horses than I do with peo- Miss Griep, lives on a 220- K_^__i__H______^__^^_^______^______k Mm "^aaaaaaaaWWWvSSm^BI^^B^^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m Jeanne Marquis, 19, Waunakee, olic Church, which had burned acre farm in Cleveland, Minn., The Mt. Pleasant Pheasants 4-H down. Proceeds from this first grandstand stood up. We won. I ple," she said jokingly. "1 like Club has changed its meeting date Wis., a College of Saint Teresa just about collapsed when we got people, though. With horses, you has participated in 4-H club work sophomore, has her doubts about benefit race and show helped re- nine years. She has been active from Thursday to Nov. 29. The build the church, The church ben- under the wire." can knock them around if they meeting will be at the Ernest Lincoln Yates with Whom she's don't behave." in various cooking and homerhak- been going around the past few efit has become an annual event, A good trotter will complete a er projects, has won a number ot Stehr home, rural lake City. Jeanne, a blue-eyed brunette, one-mile race in about 2 minutes She drives a car but doesn't like years. /^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H . ^HH^^^ r jRf!^Js£!e3______fl______l "He has good breeding, is beau- has raced three years—the past 9 seconds. aaaaa\aaaaa\aaaaaaa\W$&&&9tJBf c^^ two 6n the county fair circuit . "My saddle horse is named tifully gaited, has lots of speed THROUGH THE windows of th» Britches. He's 14 now. He's a and could be very fast, but he When she drives the sulky she K wears her family's red and white college study cars could be seen quarter horse and I've been rid- \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\Wl!&la\\\\\mmdMlm ^ doesn't have the competitive spir- moving along West Broadway. Te- ing him 10 years. I love to ride ^L\^L\^L\^L\^L\^L\^L\^m it. He's in the second string now silks. The famiy employs a full- ______P^J^'^___HI S_1_^BL' "_^______i time trainer, Harold Jansen, who resans could be heard 'in the in the moonlight"—she blushed the f ______! but I have hopes that, he'll grad- corridor outside the study. But color -of her sweater— "and com- \\\\\\\\\ aW-'$^?maa\\m$aaaW&m' uate to the first string." races Wilamar Farm's first-string ______¦ ___f^____^V_H_ H ______¦ major Jeanne was far away among the pose poetry." ^^^ ~^~^^^ l^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ trotters at tracks in the ______¦ _f__ ^__H^______j ' j^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^l LINCOLN YATES — known fa- Midwest. The second string, in- ______,^_C^H____^^_____-^______H miliarly as Link and occasionally cluding the unpredictable Lincoln l f Stinky Linky when he goofs—is a Yates, stays home. The 13 horses H|^^H|^M^_|_^^H^r^_flB^_B-^___f__^______E!__l______f^_____ ^______H /Mh_. J__E__l_____f_*? _j purebred 5-year-old trotter, one of on the farm consist of five trotters, Serving in Armed Forces Sfl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H 13 horses in the stables at the Mar- four brood mares and four quar- ^______H__D__^___^l_^_^fl.^Ki^______BS quis family 's Wilamar Farm in ter horses for riding. JOSEPH L. CJSEWSKI, son of LA CRESCENT , Minn. — Jan Dane County, Wis. Mrs. Dorothy Cisewski, 860 . E. 4th Arlan Whitbeck , son of Mr. and Because Jeanne is the youngest THE STUDENT 1$ an tlameri- St., is scheduled to complete re- Mrs. Clayton Whitbeck, has enlist- licensed Woman harness horse tary education major, She doesn't cruit training at the Naval Triain- ed through the La Crosse Navy trainer in the nation, she appeared plan to make a career of train- ing Center, Sari Diego, Calif., Nov. recuiting station for a four-year today in New York at a taped re- ing trotters because "it's not a 21. During the nine-week indoctri- tour of duty with the Navy. He is cording session of the To Tell the field for a woman." nation , recruits are trained in taking basic training at Great "Trainers shouldn't be mean," - Truth network television program. physical fitness, lasic military Lakes, 111. ¦ using Mileage Oil she said in the college study be- ¦' , - BHi|l|y^3W on the ol' pocketbook since I started Com- This program is expected to be law, customs and etiquette of the • . aaaaaaaaaaWa^^^^a^m ^^Baa ^aaaW^^ ^V^ aa\\WaW§- shown in the Winona area at 6:30 tween classes. She wore a red car- naval service and basic shipboard ARCADIA , Wis. (Special ) — pany's Budget Plan for making my fuel oil payments. One p.m. Monday on channels 3, 4 and digan, a gray skirt and a bouffant routine. He also took tests which A.3.C. Larry G. Urbick, son of Mr. easy-to-take. payment each month takes care of my heating 8. ¦ . hairdo. "Kindness gives a horse will determine future training and and Mrs. Lambert Urbick, is being costs for the whole ye_r. new courage. I once raced one of l^^H^^^SBI^B "iSSS flglii Jeanne was first licensed at 15 assignments.¦¦ ¦ ¦ reassigned to Webb AFB, Tex., by the U. S. Trotting Associa- our horses who was lame in the ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ v-. ¦:. . v . , ; after his graduation from the Air Hgl^^^^H^^VaaaWWWaW^ Look at all the ways Mileage gives you your MONEY'S WORTH back and leg. Although he didn't . * tion. Her father. Dr. William Mar- The U. S. COAST GUARD re- Force technical training course in fuel oil: r quis, a physician, has coached win, he ran so hard in that race for jet aircraft mechanics at Ama- that his lameness didn 't , show. cruiting station, Minneapolis, an- Special "Burn-Clean" additive automatically and continuously Jeanne and her brother Billy, 13, nounced that vacancies exist for rillo AFB, Tex. He is a graduate on trotter training. Billy hopes to "Horses have a natural compe- of Arcadia High School keeps your entire heating system—from fuel tank to burner titive spirit but I don't know quartermasters, sonormen, fire . get his trainer's license at 16 top. control and electronic technicians, nozzle—clean and free-flowing. Every gallon burns FULL- There are six childen in the fam- about Lincoln. Sometimes , he doesn't catch on. Last summer I radiomen and electrician mates. FLAME for clean, efficient heat. ily. . filling the raced him in the Monroe County Veterans interested in Silo AAL Branch g emergency service positions should contact the Coast __^!^__KflH!_^__H______^______l^____^l_^__Prompti , dependable delivery—includin if THE 140.ACRE farm has a halt Fair, in Wisconsin/ Lincoln started ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦' ' mile track., About 11 years ago the behind the other horses. They Guard recruiting station , 176 Fed- Elects Officers . needed. ' . .-:. family held a benefit trotting were about a quarter of a mile eral Office Building, Minneapolis. Automatic "3Ceep-Full" service—make ONE phone call once a On Anniversary year, and never worry about tank runnin g low. .. ROLLINGSTONE , Minn.-Orren V. Fowler, son of: Mrs. Althea E. STOCKTON, Minn. (Special) - Direct refinery source means highest possible quality at lowest Nutrok, has been promoted to Officers elected at the 25th anni- possible pric«. staff sergeant in the Air Force. He versary meeting of the. Aid Asso. is a missile test equipment spe- ciation for Lutherans, Branch 869, Budget Payment Plan spreads full year's heating cost over 10 cialist?- at Silo school Sunday evening were months—easy monthly payments help you keep your budget Lester Lueimann, president; Ev- In Fine NA^hiskey.. erett Rupprecht, vice president, Q in order. HARMONY, Minn. — Pvt. Lonna and . Mrs. Herbert Rupprecht , sec- Call us now for low prices, prompt service on Fuel Oil. M. Johnson, daughter of Mr. and retary treasurer . Mrs. Vernon L. Johnson, has com- A free lunch was served to 90 FLEVSCHMANN'S pleted eight weeks of basic train- by the Mmes. Edwin Burfeind, ing at the Womei's Army Corps * : Marvin Rupprecht and A. C. Center, Fort McCleUah, Ala. She Schmidt. is the BIG buy ! pm will remain at the fort for special- August H. Arndt, Winona, gen- MILEAGE A^JQa\fF^' ized training in typing and clerical eral agent who organized t £ ^^*,wi Your Christmas Club i^^_"^ ^/\< Is In j/ \ <^ Check The Mail! tail bag is full of ^/ $ w^ antS NatiOIial Bailk ^ Mfa **^ It's easy shopping for each and every happy member of our 1962 _ $K?"i Your cheek it on the way end we ..\ K JB ^**r Christmas yearSavings Club. congratulate ' saving ;hristlliaS SaVlh gS - ** ^^^ you on o of successful . . . a merry and carefree* YuleHde ^f _ M ¦ t \# %4 \M I —-j ^ ^- ^T^_____W . "hecks! %^ *fcV ^\Hk«r^ V& Here's hoping that you will know all the pleasure of Christmas *&, « ', giving without money worries next year. The simplest way to be «ure * Christmas Club. Save a little each wselc . . . get • __3lAiitei w> T_V ) ¦ '* to i0 '™ our "*' a lot by. next Christmasl t vt^jj M i_#'$l0 ^ ) _&i %_*» 'IliPnw Hk. $13.50—25?" end. week for 50 weeks I I I TOa__f < __fl(_$^ fw .JtteSDJ* -$ir ^afalmHl W^ \] ,och wee,< 50 w,ol _¦ tff «Hw*^ MM MpRK^^^*l a^t$liiMa7^^**r *50—*' 'or <» ff fl ' I $1 for ^t l 00—$2 «a«;h week 50* weeks I I I j lJriti 1 NATlflnlA Jf \J\L * I week for 50 weo| IMPP^' In-0-1 m^m\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ y ^ 1 J I i_ V^. -*•*'" Iiiill "' " ,) 1/ ^Tj 1 / win ¦«¦ «.t gn min i! iJ' g lw* MI'U"W nil M^"*f.' '^ «. u i, wl»i'."i'^j,jnLIJJH)^^JM| ' : ' " K ' " • ' [ ' , ¦ - V [ s , - - ^< . , - _, * * * > I; " ' ¦ ~ Jl ' JMSWSMSMSXMMI^^^BMBMBHHI^HB^ ^M v ¦_w___l^______l^^ ^^_-_!___^______H9B__^______l__nk <_v &&A-tib-Wf]fttfii u£Sc^fliil.lllillEB-lllllllllll lLAuk-- AHi^^^^HBuijAi|^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^wpyr^ V^H!^^^^< ^ \ ^ v f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^fr™? * ^ni^f^f^f^f^f^ffl[BEn9 ^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^fRHini ^BB j L JafyiBfcfBlf^S^^f^f^f^f^fBMBfBBSfBBBJ^fS^^^f^f^B^f^f^fBWBB ^^wfi^n^&AilfB^HfB T IJUI WH I-. M *"*" ' " " " ' IT' »wm ^ ' ss ,y kwmaaap «*"¦" H tfflESiB^^H&VmiHfm ^^sS^BmBf ^mmmHHfum^^^^mwmmummmmmmmmf^f^f^f^f^f^f^ f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^f^fHflf ^Kf^fFIf'^ f^E mama. «2CM^ *mv($ ££& JBH* < *^ T^^^|B ||HIP,v^' ^^^^^^ ^^WH ^^?^% jrI ^imiMiif^wtiiiiv II^v III^ rA JI.. mi? £l^^ Hffl ^^^Bv^ IR V^H aar ^ ^^^ ^^M \*^v 4ud— V^BH^f^Bflfl ^______El______l_K^ ^V______B-'^'. ' '' ;:_^______F ';'.- ' ' ^|^^IH^^^^^^^^^^E^------HK&- ^Vvf^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^^^^^' < WOUND KILLED QUANTRILL [ GOOD FOR FISHING LOUISVILLE, Ky. W — The i JAMESTOWN,. Ky. UP) - Lake notoriou s. ' guerii 'a' ' lea' tr of the Cumberland, a few miles from Civil War, William Clark Quan- here, is among the 10 largest trill, died in a Louisville military man-made lakes in the world , v ith hospital in 1865 after being a shore line of 1,255 miles. The Okay, pal, any time nowII wounded in a battle. lake is 105 miles in length. APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotaky it Hundreds of happy First National Savers will receive 'W^Spf valuable Christmas Club Checks in the mail this week. * |^^t These smart folks "planned ahead" ... . their Christmas I worries are over for 1962 . . . and if you act now yours can be taken care of just as easily next year. Joi n our 1963 Christmas Club and MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst receive a beautiful life-like Christ- mas corsage. L .*,—_—; ,—-—_ , 1 IS TO ff Nj I^L HERE HELP NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller 1 ^B H BETTER CHR,STMAS *%aawammWj£ at&'aY ^L 1963 J CHR,STMAS ^-mBLWmSLamaamm^i * °'N °UR CLUB Christmas now ui en a Club 9*^BfIff |fft |g^f^^Hr ' anc' '"' °P REX MORGAN, M.D. By Do| Curtis Savings Account for you ... then l ||l|||l|l|lij| ' l| ^ l each JMUMMMS^KK^, ^^JUMM A week, deposit the same amount, and > yA^^^^ H|l l ||| ^^^ H|5 ^ masnex* V oar •" plenty of time for Chrisr- mail shopping you'll get a check in tho ^k|^^^^ H| l ||| ^ H^V money iJ ^ HH ^^ H for the you've savcdl HERE'S THE EASY WAY TO PAY FOR CHRISTMAS 1963 — t You Save Each Week You Receive Next MARK TRAll By Ed Dodd Year 100 $5.00 25C $12.50 SOt $25.00 $1.00 $50.00 $2.00 $100.00 $5.00 $250.00 $10.00 $500.00 $20.00 $1000.00 I ¥ I TUESDAY The Daily Record NOVEMBER 20, 1962 Cotter High Names At Community Two-State deaths Winona Deaths Two Tavern Top Sales in 2 Memorial Hospital Edw»rd W. Skldmore Mrs. Alvina Hahit Fund Campaigns ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Sp* Vlilllng houri: Msdlcal and surgical Mrs. Alvina Hahn Applications Top salesmen In two Cotter patlentat t to 4 and 7 to 8:30 p.m. (no eial)-Edward White Skidmore, 96, , 81, 512 Laird children undw 11). St., High School fund drives were an- oldest resident of St. Charles, died at 2 a.m. today at Com- Maternity patlentu > to 1:30 end 7 to munity Memorial Hospital after nounced today by the Rev. James 1:30 p.m. (tdultt only). died of anemia Monday at Olm- an illness of two weeks. ' • A. McCauley, principal. sted Cqummunity Hospital , Ro- MONDAY The former Alvina Pittelkio^, she Turned Down Anita Schuh, Veronica Pellowskl chester. was born April io, 1881, in; Ger- and Mary Dahm posted the top Admissions He was born Oct. 6, 1866, in By a 5-4 vote, the City Council v many, daughter of Mr. and'Mrs. Monday night declined to issue 3.2 receipts in a magazine sale by Mrs. Harry E. Peiree, 2dl E. Whitewater Township and was a juniors and seniors, while Charlotte Wabasha- St, John Pittelkow, and had been a bee-r licenses to two applicants lifelong area resident He operated resident of the city 80 years. She Eichmann, Anthony Guy and Jan- Mrs. Jean Aubin, Minnesota City, who proposed to operate taverns in a dairy many years, tlien was a was a member of St. Martin' et Morgan were winners in the Minn . • s addition to holding down full-time . carpenter before his retirement. Evangelical Lutheran Church. candy sale by freshmen and soph- Carol A. Cordes, Bushford, Minn. Industrial jobs. His wife, Stella, has died. .' ' Survivors are: Four sons, George omores, Proceeds of the two Michael Kukowski, Minneiska, , Applications for the permits filed Survivors are : Two sons, Don- Winona; Clarence, La Grange, 111., drives will be used to help finance Minn., Rt. l. ald, Michigan, and Robert, Ro- two* weeks ago by William J. Cie- and Frederick and Arthur, Bell- mlnski for 251 E. 3rd St and purchase of new furnishings foi P. F. Raymond, 426 Lafayette chester; two daughters, Mrs. Stan- flower the high school addition now un- St; .. ) , Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Robert A. Mayer for 315 Steuben ley (Leta Kujawa, Kenosha, Wis., Dorothy Keenan , der construction. Floyd Kramer, Winona Rt. 8. , Oakland Calif., St. were denied after consultation and Mrs. Doris Witt, Milwaukee, and Mrs. Vincent (Marion ) Noran, Homerooms with records of top Mrs. Gust A. Krueger, Roches- with Police Chief George Savord and seven grandchildren. Salem, Ore.; eight grandchildren; sales were junior 107 and fresh- ter Rt. . 2,. Minn. and some, debate by aldermen on Funeral services will be Wednes- two great-grandchildren, and one men 500. Mrs. Alice Feehan the> merits of part-time operations. , 653 Olmstead day at 1:30 p.m. at Sellner-Gedde brother, Emll, Bralnerd. Minn. Forty-seven Cotter salesmen who St. ' Funeral Home, the Rev. Fred Breitlow Funeral Home is com- WEATHER FORECAST ... Snow flurries and south central Atlantic states into the eastern SAVORD SAID Itsuancfc was a met quotas will go to Minneapolis Julius Justin, Fountain City, Wis. Shandorf, Methodist Church, offi- pleting arrangements. by bus Friday to attend a showing John F. Sather are due tonight for the northern Plains, north- Ohio valley and through the Gulf coast region. question of Council policy and that ¦ ¦ ¦ , ¦ 672¦ W. Wabasha ciating. Burial will be in Hillsde of the stage production, "Sound ¦s :. . • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ern and central Rockies and parts of the north (AP Photofax) no considerations of character or t. . Cemetery. Friends may call at the personal qualifications were in- Of Music." Mrs. Harley Larson, Rushford, funeral home after 7 p.m. today. Winona Funerals Atlantic states. Rain is forecast from southern Minn. volved. The routine police inves- H. At Bi«r«« tigation had disclosed no detrimen- Fred Gatzlaff , Altura, Minn. Mrs. Bert Yates Saving Mrs. Robert Waldee, St; Chailea, HARMONY Minn, (Special) Private funeral services for H. tal information which would dis- Soil Group , - M. Bierce, 701 Huff qualify the applicants he said. Minn. Mrs. Bert Yates, 75 Harmony, St., were held , . Aid. Howard Baumann question- Meets Wednesday died Monday at 5.-25 p.m. at Har- this afternoon at Fawcett Funeral Joseph Dettle, 476 Lafayette St. Chapel, the Rev. Harold Rekstad, ed whether the applicants would be Rochester Cabin Mrs. Ann Hughes, Mandan, mony Community Hospital. She At ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ pastor of First Congregational Snow Flumes Possible able to properly supervise the busi- N.D. suffered a heart attack at her ROCHESTER, Minn. — The an- home Sunday. " Church, officiating. Burial was in nesses since both intended to con- Peter J. Abts, Fountain City, Woodlawn Cemetery. tinue working swing shift hours in nual District 8 Minnesota Soil Wis. , The former Edith Daskam, she Conservation Service Association was born June 26, Pallbearers were Robert Trent, city industrial plants, employing Mrs. Styrk Isberg Jr., RushJord, 1887, at Ken- meeting will be Wednesday at dallville, Iowa, near Harmony, and Robert Young, Wayne Parker, Gary part-time help for the taverns. Minn. , Mitsch, Leon Dudycha and Arthur Than in Aid. James Stoltman observed the Iraak Walton Cabin here lived to this area all ler life ksgiv g Day She- For . Marilyn M. Krage, 1203 W. Miller, that starting at 10 a.m. and ending st was a member of Harmony Meth- all Winona State College Cooler with a chance of scatter- A year ago today two inches of the Council could not very Howard St. students. atures headed for the low 50s and rell base its decision 3:30 p.m. odist Church and the Royal Neigh- ed snow flurries. snow lay on the ground with the high 40s today after being confin- on what Births might happen, Approximately 55 soil conser- bors. thermometer rising to 35 after a since this reserva- Mr. and . Mrs. Melvin J. Maier That's the weather outlook for- ed generally to the 30s for several tion applied vation workers and officials are , She was married Nov. 17, 1809, morning low of 17. All-time high days, to all license appli- Prairie Island, a son. WEATHER Thanksglving Day for Winona and cants. Such a license expected. Benjamin Huseby, at Kendallville. She and her hus- for Nov. 20 -was 72 in 1697 and The low this morning was 27 , he pointed Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Henry, St. vicinity. out, is subject to recall Adams, chairman of the nine- band celebrated their 53rd wedding the low for the day was -3 in degrees at Park FaUs. Wausau at any Charles, Minn., a daughter. OTHER TEMPERATURES Partly cloudy weather is predict- time if warranted. county area, will preside over the anniversary Nov. 17. 1872. This was the first minus read- and Superior had 30, Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kahle, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed for tonight and Wednesday with Aid, Clarence Tribell meeting. La- Survivors are: Her husband; ing on the all-time record. Mean Madison and Eau Claire 32, Green said the moille, Minn., a son. ( High Low Pr. a chance of brief showers tonight. Council was inconsistent in Sessions of information and two daughters, Mrs. Howard Mil- for the past 24 hours was 36. Nor- Bay, Racine arid Lone Rock 33 voting Discharges ' licent) Johnson and Mrs; Vivian Albany, cloudy ...... 33 19 .. It will be a little cooler Wednes- to uphold free enterprise by oppos- discussion on* Southeastern Min- Albuquerque, clear ... 42 27 day , says the weatherman, with mal for the day is 32. and Beloit 35. ing nesota conservation programs Hubert Abts, Fountain City, Wis. Arns, Harmony;^ four grandchil- Temperatures over the state mandatory Sunday closing and Bismarck, cloudy .... 46 41 .. a low of 32 to 38 tonight and a Racine was the warmest spot then with comparisons from other Miss Vicki Leicht, 627 Market dren, Ronald and Bruce Johnson were generally mild with snow and Monday with 39 degrees; Other refusing to grant these li- Boise, cloudy ...... 45 89 .. high of 45 Wednesday. s s areas will be held. St. • and Janet and Shirley Arns, and a low of 28 at International Falls. highs ranged down to Park Falls cen e . Boston, cloudy ...... 40 31 . Council President Mrs. Paul Ellinghuysen, 1«3 E. one sister, Mrs. Myra Eddy, Cres- Only temperature prediction Bemidji had 82. At Rochester the 29. - .; Harold Bries- Principal speakers will be Ar- , Iowa. One brother, Walter, has Chicago, cloudy ...... 39 38 T for Wednesday night and Thanks- alh said maiiy full-time tavern nold Onstad, Spring Grove, state Howard St. co Cleveland, clear ..... 43 33 low today was 30 after a Monday Some light snow and light rain died. : . giving is that it will range from operators were having tough sled- SCSA president; Herbert Flueck, Clayton W. Burt, 4150 8th St., Denver high of 34. La Crosse posted fig- fell in scattered areas late Mon- Funeral services will be Wed- , clear 42 34 .. 17 to 39 with the higher figure cling-without the Council adding to St, Paul, state conservationist, Goodview. Des Moines , clear ... 36 32 .01 ures of 35 and 36 for the same day night. The only measurable Ximberiy Boynfon, Lewiston, nesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Yates possibly Thursday afternoon. times. their troubles by dividing business and Huseby. Detroit, cloudy ...... 41 34 ... precipitation was at Milwaukee into Minn. residence and 2 p.m. at the Meth- The temperature rose to 38 in However, still smaller shares. Proposed amendments to stata Re-v. Fairbanks, cloudy ... 17 3 .02 Winnepeg had a fore- where .01 was recorded. Lawrence Eskelson, 528 W. Sar- odist Church, the Allyn Han- Winona Monday afternoon and taste , of winter laws will be discussed. son officiating. Burial will be in Fort Worth, cloudy ... 47 44 .07 when the thermo- Old Town, Maine, set the na- SAVORD ADDED that "marsh,- nia St. ' dropped to 35 during the night. meter dropped to 3 above. the State Line Cemetery. Kansas City, clear .... 42 3$ . , tional low of five above zero early al operations" were not desirable Mrs. Robert Haedtke and baby, The 7 a.m. reading was 37 and A warming trend has Friends may call at the Yates Los Angeles, clear ... 70 51 .. taken today, compared with 84 at West from the police point of view since 678 Mankato Ave. Memphis, cloudy .... 46 43 .07 at noon 40. over in WISCONSIN. Temper- Palm Beach, Flfi., Monday. they tend to violate regulations Mrs. Frieda Erpelding, home this evening and until time in Altura, Miami, cloudy ...... 80 74 attempting to increase their Minn. of services. Peterson-Abraham Fu- in- Milwaukee, cloudy ... 37 32 .01 s WILL AMERICA Mrs. John Fritz and baby, 1219 neral Home is in charge. come . Mpls., St. Paul ...... 35 32 .. Voting against Issuance WY Howard St. Wrong Gasoline; were August L. Bartz New Orleans, rain ... 62 53 .78 Aid. Brlesath, Baumann, Henry John Richter , Lewiston , Minn. Wanted: Street Names; PLAINVIEW, Minn. — August New York, cloudy ..... 41 36 .. Council to Ask Parks, Lloyd Dtilke and Murial 01- L. Bartz, 82, Plainview, died this Omaha, clear ...... 41 31 .01 lorn. Favoring the licenses were OTHER BIRTHS morning at St. "Elizabeth's Hospi- Philadelphia, snow ,.'. . 40 26 T Aid, Tribell, Mary Masyga, Stolt- , Wabasha. Phoenix, clear ...... 67 35 .. For Bids Again man and Daniel Bambenek. WHITEHALL (Special) tal , Wis. - He was born Oct. 23, 1880, at Portland, Me,, Cloudy 42 27 . Aldermen Hopto It Aldermen earlier voted to grant Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roskos, Win- New bids will be opened Elgin and married Lillian Tibbetts Portland, Ore., rain . 56 55 .64 What's In a name? copies of ordinances used by other licenses for off- and on sale 3.2 ner, S.D., a daughter Nov. 12. Dec. 3 by the City Council for at Hudson, Wis., July 5, 1932. He Rapid City, clear .... 53 40 .. Plenty said aldermen Monday cities for study by aldermen. beer and cigarettes to Roger Mrs. Roskos is the former Irene v the city's gasoline supplies farmed at Potsdam, west of Plain- St. Louis, cloudy .... 45 43 .. night as they bandied around Prondzinski for 900 E. Sanborn Amble, Whitehall. following recent discovery of • Aid. Daniel Bambenek said ; view, - until 1942 when he retired Salt Lake City, cloudy 38 34 .. suggested names for two city St, a mlxup¦ in octane specifica- public notice would be issued ol from farming and became a part- San Francisco, clear 70 54 . . tions. ' streets in the vicinity of Max Con- VITAL STATISTICS new hours for operation of the time cattle dealer. Seattle, cloudy .'...... 57 52 1.23 rad Field and the new industrial city dump shortly. Effective Dec, MISS THE BOAT? Surviving are: His wife ; one Washington, rain ..... 44 39 .02 Midland Cooperative Asso- park. —October— ciation, awarded the contract 1, he said, the dump would be 4 File ior Office daughter, Mrs. William Rother, (T—Trace) Aid. Henry Parks said the cir- 1962 1961 at .1784 cents per gallon had open six days a week from 8 a.m. "We are at a high point in ;¦ Plainview; two sons by a previous , cular access road to the airport Births ;.. - 73 64 DAILY RIVER BULLETIN submitted the bid on the basis to 6 p.m. In Preston Village jobs marriage, Reuben, Viola, Minn., and the new street serving the science and industry, Resident ....;..... 46 Flood Stage 24-hr. of 92-octane "premium" gas, and Elden, Minneapolis; six grand- Stags Today Chg. new Warner & Swasey plant bore • Letters expressing the appre- PHESTON, Minn. — Four have and living standards, and Nonresident ...... 27 as erroneously specified in the ciation of the city for their failli Male ...... 40 children; three brothers, ftlfred Red Wing 14 2.6 .. .. no designations. Cropping as the filed for the election of village moral influence in world Plain-view and Rob- City ...... 6.1 — bid requests. obvious suggestions were such in its future growth will be sent Female ...... 33 and Edward, , Lake .2 officers Dec. 4, affairs. But will the tide run ert, Tustin, Calif., and four sis- Wabasha ...... 12 7.0 — .1 At fault was the language names as "Airport Road" and to the First National Bank and Keith Gartner and Ernest Woel- Deaths .22 . 23 ¦ ' the A&P Company. The resolution Resident ...... 17 ters, Mrs. Will Radke, Elgin; Mrs. Alma Dam, T.W. . .. 4.3 .. - .. of the specifications because "Industrial Park Lane," immed- lert filed for trustee to succeed out? premium gasoline now is rated was offered by Aid. Lloyd Deilke Nonresident ...... 5 John Hartman, Rochester ; Mrs. Whitman Dam ...... ¦ 2.4 — .1 iately dismissed by Aid. Lloyd Hay Elschen, incumbent, who did Our future leadership Minn., and Winona Dam, T.W. . ., - ¦ 3.4 — .1 at 99 octane, Council Presi- Deilke as lacking in originality. who said that firms should be not file. Clarence Reishus, John Werner, Tracy, clerk, education Mrs. Robert Radke, Kenosha, Wis. Winona 13 5.5 - .1 dent Harold Brlesath said, Aid. Howard Baumann advised commended for making invest- and Roy MaLosh, assessor, filed calls for higher , FIRE RUNS A funeral service will be held Trempealeau Pool .. 30.0 — .1 adding that Midland had offer- caution in the matter and a lay- ments and long-term commitments for re-election. l>ut our colleges are in a ' " ed to withdraw its bid and such as those recently undertaken Monday at 2 prn. Friday at Immanuel Lu- Trempealeau Dam .. 4.5 + .2 over to allow aldermen suitable No one • filed to succeed Ed squeeze. There are serious Dakota ...... 7.6 relinquish the contract by the bank and the food chain. Steinkopf, mayor, 4:52 p.m.—Rubbish fire at 1105 theran Church, Plainview , the Rev. . time for scrne creative thinking. who is moving A&P opened a new enlarged mar- y shortages and in less than Mark St., out on arrival. Rodney Rlese officiating. Burial Dresbach Pool ... .. 9.4 — .1 Attention of department Aid. James Stoltman wanted to awa . W. Dresbach Dam 2.2 know ket at 2nd and Johnson streets 9:15 p.m.—False alarm, Box 23, will be in Greenwood Cemetery. -f .1 heads had been drawn to the what was so difficult about 10 years the number of ap- La Crosse ...... 12 5.0 .1 last week and the First National King and Sioux streets. Friends may call from Thursday -f situation when engines of naming a couple of streets, com- plicants will double. until noon Friday at Johnson-Schri- Tributary Strums some city autos and menting that he personally knew Bank announced plans for a new Pepin Co. Ca trucks building on the site of the ncer Funeral Home, Plainview, and Chippewa at Durand .. 3.3 +1.4 requiring high-octane of a case w/here acceptable names old post We must not miss th* ver gasoline office, which it has purchased. IMPOUNDED DOGS at the church from 1-2 p.m. Fri- Zumbro at Theilman .. 29.5 -f .6 did not appear to be operating for five children were put for- Chairmen Named hoat We must give our col- Trempe'leau at Dodge —0.1 -f .1 ward in 10 No. 1609—Black puppy, second day. Nephews will be pallbearers. properly. minutes or less. leges the laboratories, class- Black at Galesville ... 1.7 Airport committee members PEPIN, Wis. — New committee day. Andrew A.. Olson La Crosse at W. Salem 1.2 . — .2 will take the problem appointments were announced by rooms and competent teach- Available for good homes under ad- HARMONY, Minn. (Special ) — Root at Houston .... . 6.5 .. .. visement, Mrs. Fred Breed, Pepin County ers they need. None. Andrew A. Olson, 73, Harmony, RIVER FORECAST In other action : Traffic Rerouted Cancer Society chairman, at a re- ¦died at Harmony Hospital Mon- (From Hastings to Guttenbtrg) Plainview Case cent meeting of the unit at the • Aldermen referred to the Willard Johnson home, rural Pep- HELP THE COLLEGE day night following several years There will be little change in street committee Municipal Court a Chamber of in. OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI of failing health. He was admit- river stages in this district in the Commerce letter which request- hospital shortly before next 24 hours. Near Dresbach Karl Goethe!, Durand attorney, WINONA ted to the Hearing Jury in ed clarification of highway signs was elected to the board as vice his death. in the downtown area. DRESBACH. Minn. To find out how the college crisis Mrs. John A. McFarland, 672 E. tery. Father Trant will say Tourists —Traffic was president and was named legacy He was born April 15, 1889 , at the sometime become routed this afternoon to a new offech you, who to HIGHER EDUCA- Sanborn St., $10 on a charge of Rosary at Wiemer-Killlan Funer- confused, the by' chairman to serve on the fund sign." She Thompson, N.D., son of Mr. and Chamber letter said pass about 1,500 feet south of TION, Box 36, New York Timet Sta- failure to stop for a stop al Home at 8:15 p.m. Thursday. , and are un- raising committee. Other appoint- was arrested by police at Main Mrs. Annon Olson , He came with Wabasha Court able to determine which direction Dresbach Dam during construc- tion, New York 36, N. Y. York Township in The Rosary will also be said at ments were : Mrs . Rowena Little, and Sarnia streets at 7:45 a.m. his parents to they should go in order to find tion of Trunk Highways 61-90-14. Pepin memorial ; Florence Smith, there before mov- and 8:30 Wednesday and 7:30 WABASHA , Minn. - The auto Monday. 1892. He farmed a particular highway. Henry Kraus, resident engineer, finance committee, and Kathryn fSiMithtd al a pubHo »ervk» in town. He was a member Thursday, Friends may call at tho damage case brought by Arthur Blank, Alma, Rt. 1, ing lo • A request from Winona In- Minnesota Highway Department, Harmon, bowl down cancer chair- tooptration with Tht Adve rtising Oscar A. Lutheran Church and mortuary after 7 p.m. Wednes- Binder against Joseph Marlnger, announced. Council and tS« Nttvtpaper Ai- charge of failure of Greenfield begun dustrial Development Association man. Wis., $10 on a a veteran of World War I. day. In Wabasha County District vertiiing Extcutivet Aitoeiatietu traffic signal. He Court Monday for $500 was granted by the Coun- Until now, traffic had been rout- Mrs. Earl Anderson, Stockholm, to stop for a Surviving is one sister, Bessie, afternoon, was ex- was arrested by police at Broad- Mrs, Margaret Rands pected to go to the jury this- aft- cil, to be paid from city funds ed along the hillside in that seg- L education chairman and can be Harmony, and cousins in Preston ment of the project, during con- way and Main Street at 5:06 p.m. DURAND, Wis, (Special ) - ernoon. Judge Leo F, Murphy is earmarked for municipal promo- contacted for cancer films. and Thompson, tion. The WIDA said it would struction of a temporary bridge Monday. beine Mrs. Margaret Rands, 90, died presiding. print Funeral arrangements are descriptive brochures of its new over which fill will be hauled. Charles E, Walburn , La Crosse, completed by Peterson-Abraham Monday evening at her home after Both parties are of Plainview. speeding a three-week Illness. industrial park for nationwide dis- Traffic was routed this afternoon Wis., $25 on a charge of Funeral Home. Plaintiff is seeking property dam- bock down to the site of the ori- in a 55-zone. He was Sho was born in Watervllle ages of about $459 , and defendant tribution -with the money. Alder- COVER your bills 80 m.p.h. men ginal highway pavement. The tem- ALl\ by the Highway Patrol Katharine Mimerz Township, Pepin County, Feb. 1, has brought a counter suit for voted the grant from a $700 arrested Mrs. balance porary bridge, which goes over on Highway 14-61 near Lamoille ARCADIA , Wis. (Special ) —Mrs. 1872, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. about $250. available in the fund. Ereclion of two 8 the bypass, is nearing completion. at 7:20 p.m. Saturday. Kathcrlne Mirnetz, 75, died of a Wesson Sylvester, She was mar- Plaintiff's case continued as • ,Q00-galIoh fuel storage tanks on its It leads to a permanent brldfle John P. Burbach , 511% E. How- heart attack at her home Monday ried to Charles Rands Nov. 25, court opened this morning. Wit- premises 1889, He died Feb. 3, 1937. by the Fiberite Corp., 516 W. 4th at the entrance of a road to be .^aaa\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\a\\\\\\\\aaa * ard St., $15 on a charge of pass- about 10:30 a.m. nesses were Onner Krohse, Plain- St., built to tho dam, He was April 15, 1887, Mrs. Rands is survived by a was approved by unanimous ing in a no passing zone. She was born here view policeman, and Donald Bin- o( Patrol on Mrs. Michael daughter, Mrs. Edward (Arcella) passage an ordinance covering Although Intended as tempor- arrested by the Highway daughter of Mr. and der , son of Arthur Binder. He was the miles west of Wi- She was married to Gilmore, Durand. Mrs, Rands was driving the car when the two ve- installation and attaching ap- ary , the new bypass has a bitum- Highway H two Rumpel. , propriate surface. The superhighway p.m. Sunday. Mlmetz Way 23, 1905, at the last of six children hicles collided at an intersection regulations. inous MOM« nona, at 9:35 Frank Funeral services will be Friday Mrs. Muriel route will bo along the hillside In TAXIS ^ Lady of Perpetual Help at Plainview Feb. 1. • OHom said she / Our at 2 p.m. at Goodrich Funeral had a complete list of hat area. Catholic Church, Arcadia . He died Drawn on the jury were: Virgil all residen- Homo here. Burial will be in For- tial street light replacements made / •¦ASONM. in 1952. Bartcls, Mrs. Louis Kackman and by 4 CM the est Hill Cemetery. The Rev. Arth- Northern States Power Co. Aid. NIBDS <~ GUS \ She was a member of ur Sneesby will officiate, E. J. Olson, Lake City ; Godfried Henry FAYMBMY* | fi\ ' Society . The Parks said street lights on church's St. Anne s Berg, Kellogg; John Bctcher and the Howard Social Agencies j the Town of Friends may call at the funeral Street bus routfl wore / MEDICAL couple farmed in homo Thursday even ing and Fri- Herman Hofschultc, Mnzeppn ; all the old " " , the Shoe until 1943 Lester Boehlkc, Plainview; pio plnlc type and / APPLIANCBa L#4 Glencoe near Arcadia day until the time of services. Mrs. that bus drivers could TV Hear Hayenga •ILLS , retired and moved to George Dose and Sylvester Heins, nol see pas- when they sengers waiting at tho stops after Man WWA Arcadia. Ztunbro Falls; Ed Heaser Jr., nightfall. "Family Service in Action" wUl Surviving arc: Three daughters , 2-State Funerals Minneiska , and Mrs. Donald Kurth be discussed by Ben Hayenga , ex- Raymnnn , Elgin. • Mrs. Mary Masyga said she Mr*. Edward (Bernadinc) Pntz- and Mrs. Ed thought Uie ecutive director. Family Service Says~ (Ber- Bernard Sneen city should investigate J^p < ner, Dodge ; Mrs. August DURAND, Wis. (Special) — Three cases have been joined for model ordinances for individual of Margaret Simpson Home, at a nlce) Weaver, Verona, Wis., and services for Bernard trial beginning at 10 a.m. next licensing of meeting of the Winona Council of How ibout coming to buy ¦ ChrUf- ( Funeral bartenders. It would [ Mrs . Leslie (Shirley) Neuorth , St. Sncen, who died Monday of a Tuesday. They involve a highway tend to make Social Agencies at 7:30 p.m. next LARGER LOAN bartenders as well I mat gift from ttwt W« tuvo b"U- i Mo.; two sons, Roman death. The cases are : Enrl FleRer, Tuesday at St. Anne Hospice rec- hind-tool*! \ Louis. stroke suffered Friday while deer as proprietors responsible for law- [ lllul leslhtr luggage and Walter, Verona; one brother, as trustee for the . heirs ol Clara reation hall. $100 TO $2,500 OR MORE purin, chli^o llgurlnti «nd i hunting near Spooner, Wis., will ful and orderly operation of tav- \ lealhir John, Arcadia; 19 grandchildren be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at Good- Welland , deceased , successor trus- OSF. local su- «von glfti for your P«II . . . »n«l U " erns and bars, she said. Police Sister M. Jude, f or Holiday Shopping? [ nnd nine great-grandchildren. One at tee to Arthur J. Schmidt, against Need Monety you nt»«l n«w thoet tor W>« toll- i rich Funeral Home here and Chief George Snvord concurred perior at the hospice, has arrang- \ son, her husband and one sister 2:30 p.m. at Our Saviour's Luth- Alfred nnd Gerald Wolfgram. de- ed for a tour of the building and Too Many Monthly Installments? [ days, vim tuv« tham tool \ ' and Council President Harold have died. eran Church, Menomonie, Wis. fendants and third party plaintiffs, a social hour after ' the meeting. , obtain one large , Briesalh asked Snvord to obtain When your family needs a personal loart A funeral service will be hold Burial will he in Uttle Elk Creek against Arthur J. Schmidl third enough lo solve your money problem not add to it. In one party defendant ; Inez E 'Schmidt , CDS ihe Shoe Man at 9:30 a.m. Friday at Our Lady Cemetery . Tho Ucv. Richard Holl- . convenient transaction , a "Larger Loan" from Minnesota Loan j of Perpetual Help Catholic Church, officiate, against Alfred nnd Gcrnld Wolf- [ 215 E. 3rd Phona 4502 i cquo will and Thrift will cover all your debts and give you tho cash tho Rev. John Trant officiating. Friends may call at the funeral gram, and Arthur J. Schmidt on one low payment a month — fully Gerald Wolf- you need NOW — all Burial will be In Calvary Ceme- home this evening and Wednes- against Alfred and WOO L BATTS REGARDED Insured for your family's added protection. day morning. gram. H The second case for trial next ALSO HEW 100% WOOL BATTS So , regardless of who you owe ... or if you have loans now 5 Die in Georgia week invol ves alleged alienation of . . . wnen you need extra cash call or visit your ML&T Y.M.C.A. HCAfcTH SERVICE affections, Charles S, Hofschultc is manager. He's here to help you ! G«, (AP)—Fire plaintiff and Harold VonBargcn, USB OUR CONVENIENT DROP-OFF STATION Regain, Eaty to Maintain JEFFERSON , Your health f»i Difficult to swept through a two-story frame defendant. Winona Cleaning Works—201 E. 3rd MASSAGE — INFRA-RED - UITRA-VIOIET — STEAM house early today and took the lives of two adults and three chil- MINNESOTA LOAN Call "Remp" Shealy dren. The Stanley Cup champion Tor- / Seven other persons, all rela- onto Maple Leafs began the hoc- AND THRIFT COMPANY k«y season with two new faces. AMERICANA MILLS Ut Walnut (Acros* from Employment Officii Prion* 8-W76 8-1521 Appointment tives of the five who perished, Phont 3V72 escaped the flames . Police Chief They are Kent Douglas , 20, and Opin Friday 'til S, Saturday 'HI Noon OPEN TO THE PUBLIC Albert Westmoreland reported. Jim Mikol. 24. ii j mg |^B Nothingdoes — „ • ;: I iF^ CALL 3600 IF YOUR WATER ; ¦ |Jf |lffl fi J FAVORITE FEELS HARD AS; ROCKS! ; '^fKl : ^ £ .j !?^ j I fi ^^^^J p^ AT YOUR STORE ^.^^/ "Culligan Service Makes H Cloud-Soft" I ' 1 ' ' ' ¦ ' " 3$S * " - ?K ¦ SAVING 1 • -4feu#A •¦ 0NE TR0UBLE- I I ;. ^l^j ^^^ W 0NE POLICY! . ' I . 1 flB^pifc • ^ONEY I ¦¦ ¦ j M B^^ le!PREMIUM! . " • . • ' : . . I I ,iB" y°u v Do You I R[^y*^Bfe* ua i '¦ ¦ | | '^BgBpljJBl» 'r"' ' ' "bout ,,*rrat"Xiew/"'"^""|ir 1 ^^¦?^ *-^*«fe comprehensive ... |j Remember? ^ ¦ • f| ' < ¦ ; ¦ ; . / TENANrS INSURANCE POLICY . j . | CLARK & CLARK, Inc. ' ¦: <¦' ' ' ¦ Red | H. VV. Clark - Fred W. Naa» h I - 1 117 Center St. Phon» 2904 ¦ " ' ' ¦ § , - : I ¦¦ - - \ : H I ' ; Men I Indoor Baseball I ¦ s , 1 Team j 'UAN i HOME X 1ft About [ 7 907 ! '' ;' ¦¦ ? ' ' | Photo from 1 ¦ ¦ FIDELITY f !' ' " I SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION . Irwin I < | 101 Exchange Bldg. 4th and Center .¦ 1 Anderson I - :¦ -": ^ I Collection THIS WEEK'S 5 I i^^ l ' SPECIAL! I ^m:^ ^ i ¦ ¦ ¦ I ¦ - ' " . ' .¦- - • " • ""• . ' :¦ ji- " ¦ ¦ 1' ¦ 1 . 1 | | First time for COLOR? Try $C9S | I Miss Clairoil ..-. the haircolor taw % | »o natural only your hair- Complete | | dresser knows for sure. Treatment¦ j§ ¦ ¦¦ I'' ' • ¦¦ ' ¦ . • 1 I1 C***^*^ IIf' I Modern Beauty Shoppe I | 476 East Broadway Phone 6940 % Stir Up Compliments 1 With Our Fine $ i WINE 1 ^ . IT ^^ 1 fWQPORS ¦ 1 I ' c- i I I MOST COMPLETE STOCK 1 | | IN THIS AREA! J I Phone 4970 I i CALLAHAN'S 1 I LIQUOR STORE | i Leonard J. Tschumper Ii; - 11? Main Opon Fri. to 9 P.M. Sat. to 10 P.M. | i % GET RID OF THAT 1 j Fuel-Hungry Monster! ( •• . .%r^. / r" Got a r*a"V' ^ . ^-535^ ^•' ' I y "^—^rm efficent BRYANT burner! I You'll L-I^v .^^ p\ | | hm jl ^|/ V# \m\ save moro 1rian ii xilmJj / A ^L you spend and the m—% / *>*> J ^H change-ov«r it j I @1 *'"• \%X | I REMEMBER THIS . . . Here's an early photo of 0. F. Bnrling- If you have an early picture of Winpna and would like to see it | " ^ ¦¦¦¦ 1 WW mm ^^aamm ^aamm ^Bl I I ^fll ¦kr ^ ^^¦¦¦¦ Wy (WPOTVPP^^k^H ' ^H A ^V ^H « I I HMH^B W maaa ^mm\\\\\a\\i ' |j hame, pioneer Winona (healer operator , in his automobile in front of in this space, please bring it to the Winona Daily tyews, Credit will s House about 19O0. The building now houses the b« given for each picture used. '^ H the Winona Opera !m kl kf 1 w I I? [CVi Ii Theater. The picture is from Ihe collection of H. D. Cory. * Winona |^¦¦BfliMlBBflS ... .. _. \o» - - \.-^ . . J- * r -. r vrrmv**w .w/.' 'rs> ,*y*,trfs* i «r »M. i I l aMiTtWTM I fTH FFC/ fw H 0 SM/1LL Make Your I ^^ * ^ I GOOD LUCK! dzs&lF II ^;ifiW ilL 1 j HOLIDAY PARTY 'HJf J ¦ M ^aa\\\\\\\\aaaa ^mlL 'VH ai ^ RESERVATIONS MK» | I il ^ See You I i i ^figf Early I ' T^- I : We cover everything when It conies to getting >>} ^ B^B^B^B^BB^BB^B^B^BBH ¦ *"^\ * . ^SK . , K ^ announced Its ~ ¦PH|^^^ K"fi J . Bj I your .car ready for cold weather: radiator, |j /W After the I PlnnninR a Clu islmns parly for friends or bus!- *; fcattery, (ubrlcatfon, anti-freext , engine tune-up, y ness associates? A phono call to us will reserve % brakes, heater , etc. ... a complete winterizing our private (lining | M room for 'your exclusive use, $ service at small cost I No mnller how larfie your group, you can be Ij \i Ball Game! assured of excellent food, beverages and scrv- \i! f.| jjlf | ice, Phone 3359 today! |: "' ' I | | TRANSISTO RIZED SIGNET II UNIT % >e. f owdhJUichsiif t1 | SAM'S tB WILLIAMS HOTEL |\ ^K -tl RADEMACHER'S I F. A. GIEHLER Annex—Teton Rotjm—Safarl Roam | 61 and Orrin Stro«t j?i p , § Sl'/i W. 3rd St . Above Kresgo's fe Hiflhwoy s \ 608 Huff Phone 9834 59 Wait Second Slm»1 1 Captain's Quarters If I \ mgrmmms®zi^m!mx&'ZK^ ¦ ' ' ' • - ¦• - . . • ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' • L : . _: t_ Warriors; , .. . _:¦ . Six on' . All-Conference• . . Grid Team FARRELL NAMED WIN HAWK CAPTAIN 'Kato Tackle Kenney Names 2 Juniors t o Star t Named MVP Three seniors and a pair of were starters^lasr reason, T - horses that clobbered Winona old Wright , each 5-11; center By AUGIE KARCHER juniors were named to comprise Kenney has appointed Farrell, that night. Steve Brown , 6-1; center Wendell ... Dally Ntwi Sports Editop the probable starting lineup 5-11, as his captain for the sea- T. son, Marty, also president of the Gone is Gary Petersen, now at Engelstad 6-1, and guard Mert Six members oV Winona State Wednesday night as the Winona Student Council, "has the leader- Winona State, but back is 5-11 Horsman , 5-11. College's championship football High basketball Winhawks op«n ship qualities we need," said Lee Lampland , a 5-11 guard al- .Huse has only one other six- team were named to the Northern their season with a non-confer- most as great on offense. footer, reserve, Ken Lov eland, a Kenney. ¦ ¦ '* - :" -" - States College Conference All-Con« ence test at Kasson:Mantorvil le, Farrell's ankle, which he in- Huse has five other lettermen: «-l forward. Three others are six -. P«B«..15. ' ' .- - Forwards Bob Denny and Har- Tuesday, Novartibtr 20, 19M ference team today . The Hawk-Komet fracas is one jured the week before the foot- foot even. ¦ ol two non-league affairs for Selections were announced this .U_ U.....1. - 1 ball season started, has mended, * and the -bruise he suffered in morning following last weekend's fore they un- early cage drills is not serious, meeting of NSCC coaches cork the Big in Min- said the Hawk coach. neapolis. Nine campaign Kasten. at 6-2> 2, is , the tallest Nov. 30 at Ro- starter, Krause stands a shade THB COACHES selected a 23- chester. They over six feet, Prigge 5-1 W* and are at Harmony man squad, with 12 on an offen- Keller . 5-lOVi. The first five thus sive team and 11 on the defensiva Friday night. averages well under six feet. platoon. ,.,,Mn!.;K.e,nneiy,, . "With that: kind of size, we'll "Winhawk coacn, , Four of the Warriors were plac- press and run " Kenney indicat- ed on the defensive club. n o m i n a t- ed. He has some drivers, espe- ed Steve Keller , They are tackle Jerry Wedemei- cially in Keller, and both his er, guard Arley Ihrke, linebacker a junior to pair forwards can move virtually as with Marty Far- well. liienn scnneider rell in the back- Farrell and defensive SOME DAY DOOR WILL OPEN .. . Russell Alberts, All- By meeting the Komets, the halfback B r u c e school gridder from Charlottesville, Va., is enrolled at court with John Prigge and Wulf Hanks start against the same State high Krause at the forwards. Zellrner. s College in Winona this fall to prep for entrance exams team that ended their season Gary Pahl, Wi- St. Mary' : Jim Kasten, another Junior , last year—in the District Three to Notre Dame University where he has been awarded a full four- nona State cap- will start at the post. finals. But K-M, coached by tain, was named year scholarship. (See 'Behind the Eight-BaW below) Sunday- Farrell/ Fringe and Krause all Verne Huse, doesn 't have all the Sports Photo) to an end spot on News the offensive WONT DISCUSS SURGERY team, and Gerry Demars won a guard spot on the same platoon. Behind the | W e d m e i e r, Zellmer and Man- P«hl Jcato State tackle Roger Mever Hornung Predicts are repeat choices from 1961. " so Eight-Ball were tackle ,Lomy . Johnson and Bruce Bausmann of Moorhead and Y Joe Giammona, Mankato safety, * : ^ : Ij man . . • AUGIE KARCHIR |j Hell Face Lions MEYER , a 235-pound, 6-3 sanicr, Sports Editor | was named the conference's most GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP)—Paul game with the Lions at Detroit valuable Hornung, versatile halfback «f the player and thus recipient College no loha«r participates In inter- on Thanksgiving Day. of the Glen Galligan THOUGH ST. MARY'S Green Bay Packers, says nonsense "I can play Thursday," Hor- award, The collegiate footbal l, it has on its campus a young man who will awarfj is in honor to reports he won't be alile to nung said today, discounting ear- of the former probably be playing some day for the University of Notre Dame— play if needed in the Packer s' im- lier reports that said he didn't ex- " long-time Winona or possibly the University of Minnesota. portant National Football League pect his ailing right knee to per- State coach , and He is Russell Alberts, 5-foot, 10-inch, 190-pounder , who gradu- mit him to get into the line-up, athletic director. ated from Fishburne Military Academy in Waynesboro, Va., in and others that had him contem- Only sophomore plating surgery on the knee even- 1961. He played four years of varsity football there. named to the tually. team was Dor Last year he prepped at Rock Hill Academy in his hometown Varsity Tips "My knee is still not 100. per EYE WRESTLING OPENER . .. VBob Board Fuglestad , Al Hazeltom and Jim Dotzler. Standing • Lurtsema ol of Charlottesville, Va., in order to get enough credits for college cent , however. I can't run full (right) , new Winon a High wrestling coach, has are Chuck Bambenek and Dick Glaunert. First Viichigan Tech. entrance. And he played another year of football. speed yet and I have trouble bend- (Daily News All of the 23 ing my leg but it is coming along. five, letterwinners on the Winhawk mat squad "B" team matches start at 6:30 p.m. Sports Photo.) are juniors except "That was when I got my big break ," said Alberts. The "big Frosh 97-55 I could have played Sunday which opens its season Wednesday evening against for Lurtsema and break" was a four-year scholarship to Notre Dame, if he wants ( against Baltimore )." St. Charles at Winona High. Kneeling are Ron seniors Demars, it and when he can get his credits and grades up to the needed Regarding possible surgery on PahL Mever. cen- Zeflmar Etahdards. That's what he is doing at St. Mary's today. the knee, which was injured in a ter Daryl Foster of Bemidjl, half- In Preview game against Minnesota Oct. 14, SOUTHERN CAL NO. 1 back Con Shirley of Mankato, Wed- ONLY RECENTLY, he hai had feslers from the University of Six men broke into double-figure Hornung refused comment. erhcier, Ihrke, Schneider , Giam- Minnesota and plans to follow those up. scoring Monday night as the Wi- "I got pretty banged up, but mona and linebacker Koger C-un- ve been encouraged by the re- ," Alberts says, "but I will enroll only nona State College varsity defeat- I' nufson of Moorhead. "I've had a lot of offers ed the Warrior frosh 97-55. .as part sponse to treatment." at either Notre Dame or Minnesota." : . of a three-sport preview at Memo- He has seen only about 5 min- COACH RESIGNS The Irish want him mostly as a specialist for his place-kicking rial Hall. utes action since then. W isconsin to Jhird, The State swimmers performed Hornung suited up Sunday but MILWAUKEE (J) - Greg Ga- ability and defensive play. . at 4:30. p.m. and the wrestlers did not play in the 17-13 victory briel resigned Monday as football Naturally, Alberts left behind him a trail of high school football staged an iatra-squad match fol- over Baltimore, the 10th straight coach at East High School in sub- exploits that earned him this scholarship and fame as one of lowing the basketball game. . for the unbeaten National Foot- urban Wauwatosa but will remain Virginia 's great prep gridders. "I WAS WELL pleased with the ball League defending champions. on the faculty as a physical edu- varsity performance," said Dr. Gophers 5th in Polls cation instructor and assistant Tagged with the moniker "The Ramblin ' Ghost ," he was named Robert Campbell , cage c o a c h. coach in wrestling and track. to the Virginia All-State team as a defensive safety man. He is a "And the frosh did well, too, con- Detroit Whi ps By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS major college' football rankings in member of the Virginia Touchdown Club and holds a record in his sidering they had not played much Southern California rushed in a tight finish with Mississippi , an- state for place kicking, an average "of 66 yards per kick. as a unit. They did a good job All-Sta rs 7-2 today where angels fear to tread other unbeaten power. defensive captain of his Fishburne team , a rock- on the boards. " and took over the jinx-loaded No. The fall of Alabama , last week's NSCC All-Conference Alberts was Lyle Papcnfuss led the varsity (AP) 1 spot in The Associated Press leader , after its upset by Georgia an average of only 38.8 yards per game TOKYO — The Detroit OFFENSE ribbed squad that allowed with 16 points followed b;y Arlen Tigers, after completing their 17- Tech , opened the door for South- rushing and passing in 10 conlests. Klinder 14, James Vinar 13, Dick , ern California , Mississippi , Wis- HelgM Weight Year garae goodwill tour beat the End—Gary Pahl (Winona) 6-3 1B5 Senior On offense Alberts was a leading ground-gainer as a halfback. Papenfuss 12, Mark Dilley n and Japan All-Stars 7-2 in a benefit HORNE TS TO PICK consin , Texas and Minnesota to Bob James 11. rush past the Crimson Tide which End—Bruc« Bausmann (Moerhvad) 6-1 190 Junior He has been clocked in -9.5 seconds in the 100-yard dash and 22 exhibition game Tuesday. OFflCERS TONIGHT End—Dick Karn (Mankato) 6-0 ISO Junior For the frosh , Clair Platen of The Tigers leave Tuesday night dropped to the No. 6 rung. ; seconds in the 220. Albert Lea hit 15 and Gred Gard- ! T«cJd«—R vgar Mey«r (Mankato) 4-J 235 Senior for home after their one-month The Winona Hornets hockey Southern California 's unbeaten Tackle— Larry Helmiemi (St. Cloud) 6-3. 220 Junior Alberts is the only Virginian enrolled at St. Mary's and he has ner of Lanesboro 10. State opens tour in which they won 11, lost team -will hold an election of Trojan s, who just did get past ' Guard—Gerry Demars (Winona) 61 221 Senior won many friends, though this will be a short stay in a way. its season here Saturday night 4 and tied 2 games. officers at 7 p.m. tonight at the Navy 13-6, drew 29 first-place Guard—Ruts Johnson (St. Cloud) 60 210 Junior ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • * against Stout State. (o Mississippi • • Net profits from Tuesday 's West End Recreational Center . votes 15 for a 19-6 Center—Daryl Foster (Bemidjl) 6-2 237 Senior In swimming, the PauL, Jensen game will be donated to the 1964 Interested hockey players arc winner over Tennessee. The re- Quarterback—Gerald Web»r (St. Cloud) ' 60 18S Junior THE DAILY NEWS "300 Club" Is getting to be a real chummy team defeated a squad led by Al Tokyo Olympic Games fund. welcome to attend. mainder of the 48 votes from the Halfback—Mike Krall (Mankato) 5-10 170 Junior organization with its influx, of women members. Mahlke 43-42. guest panel of sports writers and Halfback—Con Shirley (Mankato ) 511 175 Senior "I WAS pleated , but not satis- sportscasters partici pating in the Fullback—Mike Goeden (Bemidjl) 5-11 180 Junior Seven more girls have joined the ranks, though a couple were fied with their early season form , " SWAP CARDWELL, GOTAY weekly Associated Press poll were belated reports. said Jim Davies, new WSC swim spread over four learns with Wis- DEFENSE From the Ladies City League at Hal-Rod come coach. consin , No. 3. getting seven firsts , End—Lowell Nomeland (Bomidji) ,' o-1 220 Junior ( St. Cloud) Dorothy Beynon (1551 381, Mary Jo Grulkowskl Three veterans , Mahle and Jen- Pcnn Slate three, Texas two and End-Wes Halvcrson 6-4 185 Junior sen , co-captains , Tackle—Jerry Wedemeijr (Winona) 60 254 Senior (152) 3SIT, Betty Thrune (152) 367, Ellie Kriesel and double-win- Minnesota one. ner Bill Lanning, won first place On n point score with 10 for a Tackle—Lcrny Johnson (Moorhead) 6-2 235 Junior (151) 394, and league secretary June Dalleska (152) points in their individual races. Cardinals Trade Pair first place ballot , nine for second Guard—Arley Ihrke (Winona) 6-0 261 Senior 394. Freshmen first place winners and so on down , Southern Cali- Guard—Don Lurtsema (Michigan Tech) 6-5 230 Soph. We also welcome, from the Westgate Bowl who will bear watching are Bill fornia had- a 439-403 margin over Linebacker—Glenn Schneider (Winoni) ' 5-10 175 Senior (155) Kohler , Dennis Blanchard , a dou- Mississippi. Linebacker—Roger Gunnufson (Moorhead) 6-0 195 Senior Sunscttcrs . Ramonn Hildcbrandt 399, and Linebacker—Gene Belmore (Michigan Tech) 5-10) 205 Junior Thelma Pellowski (151 ) 37(5. ble winner; Jay Wescott and diver Missouri, beaten by Oklahoma Jim Deets. To Get Groat. Olivo 130 , and Northwestern , a 31-7 los- Halfback—Bruce Zellmer (Winona) 6-0 180 Junior That swells the season membership to 16 First dual meet for the (ankers Halfback—Joe Giammon a (Mankato) 5-4 155 Senior ST. LOUIS , Mo. (AP)-The St. play up to expectations as a pen- er lo Michigan State, dropped out guys and gals. is Dec. 1 against Platteville State of the lop ten. Penn State , a romp- here. I^ouis Cardinals long-time search nant contender. ¦ ¦ • » for an experienced, good hitting Cardwell came to the Cardinals ing 4(i-2() winner over Hol y Cross, At KEGLERS LANES shortstop has ended with the ac- last month from the Chicago Cubs and Oklahoma, moved in. SPLITMAKERS IN WINONA BOWLING: The lop ten wit h first place —Irene Merchlcwitz 5-7. At ATHLETIC CLUB-EUn Roth 5-7. At quisition of veteran Dick Groat with George Altman and Moe , Janice Neltzke 3-10, Karol from the Pittsburgh Pirates Thaeker, The Cards gave up voles in parentheses : ST. MARTIN'S— Gladys Roctzler 3-10 Soviet Women . 1. Southern Cilltornl* (IB) «> Bielefeldt 5-7, Jo Ann Johnson 2-7, Edith Wendt 3-10, Esther Schmidt The Cards , the tradingest team pitchers Larry Jackson nnd Lindy J. Mississippi (15) . 403 3-10, Beverly Scharmach 2-7, Elin Tillman 3-10 twice. At WESTGAT E so far in the off-season , obtained McDanicl and catcher Jim Scluf- 3. Wisconsin (7) 114 I ATTENTION 4. Tex«» (J) 31« BOWL—Joan Troke 5-7. Donna Selke 4-6-10, Peg Slreng 5-10 and 5-7. Groat Monday in their second fcr. 5. Minnesota (1) V.i Judy Plait 5-7 and 3-10 , Joan Heft man 3-10, Bob Dahl 4-7-9, Merle Caoers Triumph major swap since , the l%2 sea- Cardwell , 27, had a 7-lfi record 4. Alabama 311 Hickey 0-7, Isabclle Bowman 3-10 twice and 4-5, MOUNT PLEASANT , Iowa son. Gront and relief pitcher Dio- 7. Arkansas JOf Compact Car Owners! Sparrow 3-1 0. Pay last season and a 4.91 earned run a . Louisiana Stat* 140 | J Carol Vaughn 67 , Shirley Berbers 4-5-7. Phyllis White 2-7, deny (AP)—Iowa girls definitely are no medes Olivo , 42, came to the average, ». Penn Stat. (J) f4 Pcplinski 5-10 and 3-10, Marge McManlmon 3)0, Nancy Gappa match for Russian women on (he Cards with right-hander Don Olivo was n rookie last year 10. Oklahoma 43 : Others receiving votes , listed alphabet, K Come In NOW and SAVE Up to I 4-7-10, Elaine Wild 3-10, Mice Neltzke 3 IO , Sharon Keller 3-7, Gary basketball court, and it's begin- Cnrdwcll and young shortstop and had a 5-1 record. He struck out cally: Arliona Slate, Dartmouth, Oukr, , Marv Niemeyer 7-fMO. At HAL-ROD LANES-Chct ning lo look as if the Soviet men Julio Golay Koing to Pillsburgh. Florida, Georgia Tech, Michigan Slate-, Baal) 5-7 twice fifi nnd walked 2fi and finished Missouri, Nebraska, Northwestern, Ohio Tarras 3-7-10, Dick Lorschester 3-10 and 4-7-9 , Mel Plate fi-7 , Dick may also- win their duel with the The deal came just 48 hours be- with a 2.7!) earned run average . State, Washington. 50% on Factory Seconds!!! ' Oemmel 3-9-10, June Dnlleskn 2-7, Betty Thrune 2-7 twice , Alice Americans. fore the start Wednesday of base- I , Dotty Biltgen 6-7, Dolores Brugger 3-0-10 and The Russian women overpow- ball' s annual 3-week inter-league Stevens 3-10 and 5-6 6CAv l4 Suburbanite Rayon i 5-7, Mary Prochowil z 2-7. Janice Neit/.ke 3-10, Joe Kierlin 5-7 and ered the Iowa Wesley an TlRcrcttes Uncling period. 'JVAIO White TubeUss ( fi-10, Frank . Braun 4-9, Art Moore 5-7. lifl- .IB Monday night , nnd Ihe men The Cardinals have long had nipped the NAIA All-Slars 03-H2 their eyes on Groat , 31, former p on n desperation shot at the final Duke All-America basketball star V YooR pEAR ut Ta * buzzer. who won the National League bat- wiatovcnvC^I'l WI qffclrwJm'W2 95aw ExchangeJ u j! The women 's victory wps their t ing crown nnd wns named the (!) THI5 PE6R HUNTING ( fifth straight over American girls , league's Most Valuable Player in £YV OTHER SIZES AVAILABLE AT | and the men's triumph was their 1!)(S0 when the Pirates won the YOU 'LL LIK E GABIN STILL liennnnt and heat the Yankees in TROPHY ! Xxlti® PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES! 1 | third in ft row and gave them n \\ ... In fact, your whole famil j 3-2 edge with three games to play the World Scries. y will \>>J«V /* * i love tho jacket* gloves 5.60 x 13 5.50 K IS i in the tour . .Shortstop has been a Cardinal , , moccasins U ( v£> ' \ end many other ^ | OR WE PAY THE BILL A crowd of 1,100 turned out for problem for year., hut SI . Louis beautiful items / 7Y Vwt Jfl that con be made from your 5.90x13 5.60x15 J the exhibitions here and saw n manager Johnny Kenne believes J f f) /\%2/ ] own deerskins. blazing battle between Ihe men Groat is the solution. j A // \\ 6.00x13 5.90x15 "He's one of the best In the J^ BOURBON MAN'S M with the lead changing hands Having been in business for 97 l\ r j-»l \ Vfe | | A | , I three limes In the Inst 49 seconds, league at handling the bat " said years ... tanning over 180 000 6.40x13 6.00x15 Ke»ne. "He's as good as anyone , / M LJ I \w fi & deerskins each season, / j] I iffl r | | BOURBON y $ in baseball in the No. 2 spot In 7.00x13 6.40x15 ,' we offer the best values finest / the balling order, He can no (o , Ij |F& _MlA styles and workmanihip — at from America s I MONEY- Money I the opposite field , he can pull , be | ^O^ / l I il/ 7.00x14 6.50x15 $ fflPjjlMB V | Whtn yo« «o»d moiuy — | can hit and run as well ITS anyone II reasonable prices. "i^J I j l |( X oldest family distillery *5HP I | *25 To '640 | nnd he can bunt. He's n real lead- 'I If you ore successful In getting <«£ / U I At Public Finance, we're ¦ er in every way." I. a deer this season —- plan now to JT^pr - u ' your kind of people, and Groat said lie's "looklnp for- /( ship or deliver (ho hide to ))) J 1/mls \ VJ / £ Jtapnw I I wn like to do bimlnMa with I ward lo playing with St. . I W. B. Place & Company. I poofile like you. I I just hope I can help thorn. " j \],\ |/f| NELSON Groat hit ,2!)4 last season, hit two . Il Write, for Fr*« Catalog ? IJdggl I homers and drove in fil runs. \X\ V\ Gotny, 23, hit .255, also cot two !W.B. PLACE & COMPANY \l\ | TIRE SERVICE R-22 7*»}I»JI« »W * \&mm_ \\ U * \ , and drove in 27 rum. His Hortford, Wisconsin ' homers Fourth and Johnson Phone 230o Bourbon Whiskey i I ,m \\\ V\ J Kentucky Strait ^ . . ^ ^ p T^FINANCE Inck of experience , both at bnt ,»_ ^mssw»^mmmmim0iaammmmammtm, Kj,ZZT~T \\\ *^ I * (o«/oini»» I ~yC Distilled , Aged add Bottled solaly by SOU Ptit>n« Utl . and In (ho field , had much to do ^LKmgjjg LWR y ]01 Cheats Bldg. na*ma*^aatMaatmma^maa^a*^a**mm^aa**ma**am**aa*>^~MamA MM MM MM MM) MM M M tho failure of tho Curds to STITZEL-WELLER • Estab, Louisville. Ky„ lBA^^ ^ H- ^ MAS ii XlW DAM MM ^ wltli j SOFTBALL GROUP 1 P.M. New York PLANS MEETING Villanova Ace Stock Prices Stock Market A meeting of the. Winona Soft- Abbott L 66% Jones & L 46% ball Association will be held at Allied Ch 42V8 Kenneeot 6914 Rivers, Bronk 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the AllisChal 14% Lorillard 41% Bub's Brewery hospitality room . Captures IC4A Amerada 111V4 Mpls Hon 82% Higher, The session: is open to all per- Am Can 44 . Minn MM 51% Moyw sons interested in promotion of AmM&Fy 20V6 Minn P&L 38% Pent O softball in the city. Am Mot ¦ ' 17% Mon Chm 46% ToM Harrier Title AT&T 113 Mon Dk U 34% Trading Active NEW YORK (AP)-Vic Anaconda 44 Mon Ward 31% Houlroti Sehloswr Hagen Wicka Muenich Zwolak, NEW YORK (AP) - Tbe stock Tanner \ who doesn't even pant when he ArchDan. 37% Nat Dairy 54% Armco St. 49 No Am Av 657/s market gathered renewed In Pin Play Two Enter Pleas has finished running 5 miles, set strength early this afternoon as it his sights today on the NCAA Armour 38% Nor Pac 34% Irene Bronk and Clarence Rivers Avco Corp 23% No St Pw 32% canceled some early losses and Winona bowl- cross-country championship next moved generally higher. Trading dented the top ten in Monday at^lichigan State. Beth Steel 28% Nwst AM 32& ing Monday night. Of Not Guilty ^ was . moderately active. Zwolalr.X Villanova ju nior, von BoeingAir 42% Penney 44 Mrs. Bronk. shotting for Coca Brunswick 18 Pepsi Cola 42% The Associated > Press average the .IC4A title Monday and in the of 60 stocks Cola in the Sti Martin 's Ladies process led the Wildcats to their Chi MSPP 9% Phil Pet 47% at noori was nip ' .4 at League, fired a 225 game, sixth In Cage Fixing first team victory in Chi &NW 13% Pillsbury 48% 232.6 with industrials up 1,0 , rails the long his- up .3, and utilities off .3, highest ol the year for Winona wo- RALEIGH, N.C. (AP ) — Selec- tory of the event. He covered the Chrysler . 68% Polaroid 128 men, in her 544 series. 5-mile Van CitiesSvc 51 Pure Oil 33% IBM spurted more than 4, Am- tion of a jury was expected to Cortlandt Park course erada more Rivers, one of the granddaddies begin in the long-awaited Wake in 24 minutes, 47.3 seconds. Comw Ed 41% RCA 54% than 3, and Polaroid of the City League, crashed 653, ty- County Superior Court trial into "I think I have a chance in the Conw Coal 39% Hep Steel 34% 2 points : or better. ing for ninth best man's series. national championships, ContCaa 42% Rex Drug 25% IngersoII-Hand advanced mora Nelson Schank Lehman Stienberg Kochendorfer charges connected with the wide- " he said. Mrs. Bronk led the Cokes to 872- Tacka spread college basketball game- He also said he thought the Vil- ContOil 52% Key Tob 38% than a point. eight-game spread in fixin g scandal. lanova team could dethrone Deere 50% Sears Roe 73% 2.458 and an • Ore- Chrysler the league standings. Two defendants, Dave Goldberg gon State for the title. Douglas 31 Shell Oil 31% continued to respond to Dow Chern 55% Sinclair 33% glowing forecasts of profits and Rivers roiling for Linahans in and Steve Lekomatros, both of St. "We'll do better there than we sales , started his Louis did in-the IC4A meet, du Pont 229 Socony 54 , gaining a full point. Ford the Hal-Rod circuit , pleaded innocent at their " the chun- and General Motors added frac- night's work with an error. That arraignment on multiple bribery ky, 21-year-oloY ex-Marine said. East Kvd 100% Sp Rand 12% Mondovi Places Five Boys Ford Mot v. 45 • St Brands 64 tions. American Motors and Stu- he had charges Monday. "Fir one thing, was the only open frame we'll get more debaker showed scant change. as he reeled off 29 clean innings . Lou Barshak and Michael . Siegel help from Tom Sullivan." Gen Elec 72V» St Oil Cal 58>A He totaled pleaded nolo contendere (no The 20-year-old Sullivan, -vho Gen Foods 70% St Oil Ind 45% The utility average was damp- in games of 243-220-190. con- 7 ened by Houston Lighting's de- 16 strikes over the distance. His test) and Solicitor Lester Chal- made headlines two years ago Gen Mills 29% St Oil NJ 54 /s mark for Gen Mot 54% Swift & Co ZV/s cline of more than 3, American total was a new season mers said he expected Aaron when he clocked a 4:03.5 mil e as Telephone advanced nearly a the league. , Wagman and Joseph Green to do a schoolboy and won the fresh- GenTeh 21% Texaco 55% Valley All-Star Teams Goodrich 42 Texas Ins 56%. point. Small changes occurred on to two games On the sarne. Paul Walker already man competition last year, stag- Linahans went Goodyear 32 Un Pac 33 among others in the greup. of 1,000, one a 1,029, and' finished By AUGIE KARCHER rane-Fountain City six, and Dur- ner of Mondovi , and Jim Tacke has pleaded guilty. AJl are from gered in 20th. Had he faltered much more, Villanova would not GoUldBat 35Vi Un Air Lin 30V4 Kennecott added about a point with 2.998. and two. . of Cochrane-Fountain City ; tack- New York City. in a generally higher nonferrous Bob GaUlaff of Oasis Bar blast- Daily News Sports Editor les, Tom Houltori and Virgi) Nel- They and others were named in have whipped Michigan State , the Gt N&Ry 41V* US Rub 39% Five members of Mondoyi's TWELVE BOYS were named fo Greyhound 30 U S Steel 43 section. Phelps Dodge, .Anaconda, ed a 245 single and Fran Whalen , with a linebacker be- son, both of Black River Falls; 10 indictments involving more defending champion , 49-53. Homestake, Kratz 600-even . ! conference champions won berths each , squad Coach Jumbo Jim Elliott said Homestk 48 West Un 24 , and Internation al hit 614 and George ' ing, selected for each as the 32th. guards, Mike .; Schlosser of C-FC than 1O0 counts of bribing or ;at; Nickel were fractional gainers. Errorless counts were posted by of the Mississippi Valley All-Con- and David Schank of Arcadia; tempting to bribe college basket- he had hopes for the team in the IB Mach 377% Westg El 31 position. Int Harv 49V4 Wlworth 66 Luther Myhrp 588 and Vince Such- j ference football teams selected by center, Stewart Hagen of Black ball players to; throw games or NCAA meet. . The aerospace group also omel 551. conference coaches. The first team backfield in- River Falls, and linebacker, Al- shave points. "But it happens so often that Int Paper 28 Yng S & T WA perked up, General Dynamics cludes Jim Lehman of Mondovi; Only other 600 rolled in the city j Chippewa Falls, which tied for len Kochendorfer of C-FC. Mentioned , in the indictments when you think you've got a real ' /:¦ " showing a 2-point gain. Others in Monday night was a 645 by John second with Arcadia, placed four Don "Wicka of Arcadia, and Bill END DAVID LINSE , tackle were 10 games involving North good chance, it all blows up," he GRAIN ¦/ the missile and plane field gained Steinberg and Dick Muenich, both Bell ior Schlitz Beer in the Monday players on the first and second Rich Brion and guard Boh Ser- Carolina State College between said. "One thing, Sullivan won't, MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Wheat fractions,.'- • - League at the Winona Athletic teams as did Black River Falls. of Chippewa Falls. um of Coach Mike Anderson's March 1959, and January 1961. run like he did again.' 'He ' tried receipts today 349 ; year ago 357 ; Steels were mixed with H.S. Club. He had a 242 game to lead Arcadia won three positions, Coch- First team ends aVe Roy Tan- championship club were named to to run some of the other guys into trading basis "unchanged to one Steel up a fracti on. : Schlitz to 2 ,949; East End. Coal the second team; the ground , and he got tired." cent lower ; prices % higher to % The Dow Jones industrial aver- shot 1,021. Thirty-seven other players were Zwolak finished about 200 yards lower; •Cash spring wheat basis, age at noon was up 3,39 at 629.60. MISS. VALLEY ALL-CONFERENCE named t DICK TRACY By Chester Gould BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker IHE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera '' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦ ' - • ' " ' ' ' ' ' ' .. 1 . ' i e - RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson BLONDIE By Chic Young ¦ ¦ .. ¦ ¦ _^-. ¦ I* . _J 1- » - ^'T' ^^^ ' ^ ' i - — - i 1 r _r- w .-7-—«•»•¦_. _¦ ¦ i—III | atW" "-r-*»-»r»J»H>-r. - I luij III ABNER By AI Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff * You'll Look Your f(fs ih& Fine Fashions at Big Savings During Jordan's ; ? _J_ __i L CMJa LiW %ir w P» * JJ 10UuAV BEST IN PROFESSIONALLY FINISHED STA-NU CLEANING FROM HADDAD'S! ^^j PSi LADIES' DRESSES >-. 88 $ 88 hJQp. DUt in^Aiut~ iL ^« $ 7T \ _. * - ' ' ' Hfi| i l ? _J iirS, 6 ^is y gets clothes to look it—nobod __rN^^______i HRf LADIES' COATS: ,;4:^ft « « self-service cleaning but what about Ihe \ Mj A~iJ£-r J f y finished product. Doe* it look like you've / < Jy *\ ^tj ^L ^ ' pressing equip- / fl \' slept in it when the only fj &4r-$^) v~i ^W ment you have is a hand iron? You re not alone—no home ' / js ^sj^pif ,! // Iffif'"' ' >l \ <_ _ sro siio finishing job can equal the professional and when you It «•»• MS_ _ VJhiV Mffr lir^Waw¥ i tn&l ' ^flk l $59.95 *TO $69.95-$79.95 *J%J W%# W/* j_ Mi wear tho clothes it's more obvious than even So for ihe VM-l iA&r^ j lml,4 II iMtl """v Hm.V holiday season coming up—be sure you look your VERY __|_ ^^ «<* tfflmi'lri Jlfr r I »¦&'-» BEST in professionally finished clothes from HADDAD'S. ' eVWVUVWUVWVUWVWVVWy* NeVleVUWWWUVtAfWMeVVWVVWVW* ' ywwwmft*wwft'www §Wa\lui IIPW ' Mwk \ >* *' ffM^^^PBlBB! Just to prove there's a difference send these articles now fiBfi II j ! |j. I ml; \ being dry c lea tied and professionally finished at Special iWm^^^^^W' u ~'\ CAR COATS || j | DRESSES jj COATS ,0 Re0. 514.95 to 329.95 ]| || Reg. $3.95 to $5.98 |! jl Re9- $19- 98 22-98 fi|f * ^^^ H • ¦ $ 88 $ 88 SPORT COATS ...... 90c BLOUSES 59c $1?88 ,0 $7Z.88:! ij $<)88 $488 i: 17 to : l0 WSK^IW \ L IX XU tt0 1]| I# ^Mfl |9 HATS ...... 99c SLIPCOVERS . . 20% OFF | ;! X *+ j! " * | wBKi^m^^-M i '«A*wwwvvvv*/uuwu_vv_vv*rt S/vwvvvvvuvwvvv_\»vvvvJ;UVUV «AA^_WVVWVWVVVWWVVUV$ ^^1 \ Phone J / ^Bj iiiit fin _n§f" sr\£iaT\_ r\ _rT^0_rw WfcAf 23oi U3S, KlMgEk^-X^^l IM*/ § Tordjm\ mt: j aaa\a\mmam ^^^ma\aaaamaa] amma\am f Free Parking At Rear of Our Plant ^^ 60 West Third St. , - ¦ .I, (l f^s»*i h $1000—$20 J % I iVlERC_HIANTSl^p! f[afo*6LD™L .C XS^<^^y " I MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION •^^ -^ M K ZP•- . I I YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT BANK K ^ ^ ^ I tional Agriculture at Amery High French Creek Tay lor FFA Senior; School, Amery, Wis., accompanied \ Libra rians Lutheran Women Tells of Goodw ill the group .as delegate leader. \ Address Hold Surprise Party Mission to Europe ETTRICK, Wis. (Special )-Mem- ELEVA, Wis. (Special )-Gary bers of French Creek Lutheran Skaar, 17-year-old Taylor High Lincoln PTA Church Women were hostesses at School senior, will be a guest at The importance of books, in the a surprise birthday party for Mrs. the November meeting of the lives of students was explained to H. A. Lease, wife of the pastor, Eleya Parent-Teachers Club Mon- Lincoln PTA members by the chil- Sunday evening attended by 100 day evening. He will tell of the dren's librarian of the Winona guests. first annual. Wisconsin JFA People This year Public Library and the Lincoon Special guests were Mr: and to People Goodwill Mission to Eur- ^r^^v tl school library director at the Mrs. Harold Hagen and children, ope in which he participated this school Monday evening. Eau Claire, Wis.; Mr. and Mrs. summer. Palmer Kjendalen and son , and Gary, president of Taylor High MISS MARLYS Youngek, pub- Mrs. Alma Kjendalen, Stevens School FFA, was one of 49 Wis- lic school librarian , explained that Point, Wis.; the Rev. and Mrs. H. consin boys selected to serve as the individual school libraries help £. Walker; Mrs. Mark M. Ron- delegates from the United States SUM- "$f-#- the student select books of his ning, and the Rev. Emit Walker, to visit England , Scotland , France, choice, develop good study hab- an institute chaplain at Edmonton, Hungary, Czechoslovakia and Pol- its and learn library skills. The Alta., Canada. Mrs. Hagen is Mrs. and to carry a message of good- LINE L-—J student , said Miss Youngek, also Lease' sister; Mrs. Alma Kjendal- will to the farm youth and asso- learns how to use card catalogues en is her aunt, and Palmer Kjen- ciated trades people in Europe, es- and the technical processing of dalen is her cousin. pecially in Communist dominated materials. program sections. Photo-Greeting Card •The included a piano ¦ She also explained the use of the solo, "Variations on Happy Birth- The Relegation left - Milwaukee June 17 and flew from New York These slim, smart greeting cards art electric pencil to mark the books. day," by Mrs. Ronning; vocal solo, pift- Parents were invited to the Lin- Mrs. Orville Mahlum, and the to Scotland on Royal Dutch Air- warm and personal because coln library after the meeting to reading of an original poem by lines. They inspected typical farm- tures of you and your family are on see the books on display, divided Mrs. Dean Helstad. Assemhly sing- ing operations and learned of the them! Come in now and select the by grades and subject matter. ' ... ing was directed by Mrs. Hel- conditionsjthat exist on both east- Slim-Line design you like. We'll h.ve Mrs. R. J. Williams, head of the •stad and accompanimertts were by ern and western farms. They were cards and photos ready for you be- children's section of the public li- Mrs. Laurel Thompson. Contests guests of the world's largest live- fore the holiday rush starts. brary, told of the activities there were conducted by Mrs. Helstad stock shows in England and Scot- 8# Each, Complete With ' especially designed for the use of and Mrs. Thompson. . land, Envelopes .. . 25 cards or mor» students. MR. AND MRS WILLIAM A. KRAGE, Winona Rt. 3, G. E, Niccum, director of Voca- LUTHER LEAGUE She explained how the library is announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Ann, WALLACE OEVERING, 421 W. King TAYLOR, Wis. (Special)-Trem- MR. AND MRS. supported by tax monies and is to Sherman C. Woodward, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Sherman St., -announce the engagement of their daughter , Hellen, pealeau Valley Luther League met for the use of all citizens, to study, A. Woodward, La Crescent, Rt. 2. The wedding will be Sunday evening and new officers : Douglas Peterson ,; son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Peterson , j to read for entertainment or educa- Dec. 8 af St. Martin's Lutheran Church, were elected as follows: President, £5*1 <&%/i |£»C St. The wedding will be Dec. 8 at McKinley tion , or just browse. Winona. AAK£ 471 Grand Marian Kopp ; vice president, Lin- »flrK * s WIR V/ASH Methodist Church. " MRS. WILLIAMS explained that da Halvorsori ; secretary; Linda ¦ three groups of pre-school chil- Whitehall Ladies Johnson and treasurer, Dean "kitfen 5off dren of 40 each attend the library Amundson. f || ) weekly for story hours. These, Aid to Sponsor Mrs. Williams said, are in addi- Holiday Bazaar Piano Teachers Begin tion to the children who come for books after school. WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special)-A She recalled the summer read- Holiday Bazaar, sponsored by the ing program in which school chil- Ladies Aid of Our Saviour's Luth- TOP GRADE "A" a Workshop dren agree to read at least six eran Church will be held in the St. Teres books during the vacation period. church parlors Dec. 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. • Piano teachers from a four-state from 1:30 to 3:15 p.m. Private Sonic students, she said, read more than 80 books. Features will include a Scandi- Sim*.1912 area began an intensive three-day conferences were held from 3:30 navian bake shop, a country kitch- piano workshop at the College of to . p.m. Mrs. William Teegarden presid- en, a photographer taking pictures Saint Teresa today. Conductor of Dr. Nagy will give a piano con- ed. Mrs. Donald Hittner , secre- in a Christmas setting and a grab workshop is Bela Bos- cert at 7:30 p.m. in the college tary, reported on the Duluth State ¦ the piano bag. . jjjjjj This festive Thanksgiving dinner will be the best j zormenyi-Nagy, professor of piano auditorium. Part I of the program PTA convention. : She also read a Lunch will be served at 3 p.m., ^^S at Indiana University., will include Bach's "Toccato and Thanksgiving prayer. followed By a style show with ever with flavorful Spririgdale dairy foods. *3Effis The workshop opened at 9:20 Fugue in E minor," Rameau's, The attendance prize went to clothing from local stores, home a.m. with a welcome by Sister M. "La Timide" "La Ponle/' D. Scar- Miss. Gayle Goetzman's fifth made clothing and knitted appar- Camille, president, and introduc- lottis "Two Sonatas in E Major grade. Refreshments were served : el..; tions by Sister M. Faber, chairman (L.I. 25, 21),. Beethoven's, "Ap- with the following committee, in The Mmes. Lyle Pavek and of the college music department. passionata,' op. 57." After inter- charge: Mrs. Henry Scharmer, When you think of flavor ' : Vernon Nehring are chahsmen of /f mission Dr. Nagy will play "Im- Mrs. Cecil Haskett, Mrs. Bruce the bazaar. DR. NAGY began the workshop provisations, op. 20" by Bartofe Robert Griesel. McNally and Mrs.' MR. AND MRS. EDWARD think oi Spririgdale dairy - /oocfsj with discussions on piano tech- "Mephisto-Waltz" by Liszt. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ and VORBECK, Lewiston, Minn., 25TH ANNIVERSRY ' nique covering scales, finger exer- Wednesday's workshop will coy- phrasing, pedaling and or- announce the engagement of ST. CHARLES, Minm-Mr. and cises, er points on memory work, prac- Mrs. Kenneth Conway will cele- naments. Religion Classes their daughter, Carol Mae, to Phone 3626 for Homo Delivery tice and teaching. The afternoon brate their . 25th wedding anniver- A master class with sisters and sessions will be devoted to a dis- Robert John Dingfelder, son of sary Sunday from 1.30 to 5 p;m. students participating was held cussion of romantic and modern For Public School Mrs. Bessie A. Dingfelder l , with open house at their home. music. Students Praised Fountain City, Wis., and the Their daughter , Darlene, and Mr. THURSDAY morning's session late Edward E. Dingfelder. He and Mrs. Eugene Baumbach of Le- Chautauqua Club The Rev. Gerald Conway, chan- is employed by Roy will be host and hostesses. s will begin at 10 a.m. with a dis- Peerless Chain being * WINONA'S HOME-OWNED DAIRY cussion of modern composers and cellor for the Diocese of Winona, Co, No date has No formal invitations are : Mittens described the been set for sent. Collects American music. At 3:30 p.m. Dr. Monday evening the wedding. ' program in the diocese for relig- ' " ' Nagy will give a lecture concert. • . ¦¦•, For State Indians Nagy came to America from ious instruction for children at- . tending public schools and out- GOODVIEW GUILD A small white sprayed tree dec- Hungary in 1948. He received his Artist Diploma at Liszt Academy lined progress to date at the Ecu- Goodview Trinity Women's Guild orated with brigh t colored mittens menical Council. was the center of attention at the in Budapest and his Ph. D., from will meet tonight at 8 at the the Catholic University, Szeged. Speaking, to the Cathedral Coun- church. Hostesses . are Mrs. Roy meeting of Chautauqua Club Mon- cil of Catholic Women at Cathe- day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dr. Nagy was professor of piano Rose and Mrs. Ctto Breitlow. at the Liszt Academy for . three dral Hall, Father Conway praised G. W. Engstrom. New pennies, the Cathechists in the diocese who GIRL SCOUT LEADERS wrapped candies and notes from years, taught at the Royal Con- servatory of Music, University, of have gained national recognition. BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Girl Winona children were placed in- He questioned the validity of the Scout leaders ef side many of the mittens which, Toronto and was Secretary, Inter- Neighborhood national Bela Bartok Memorial Catholic school system when the IX (Blair-Ettrick-Whitehall) will with others from Minnesota Fed- develop theolog- meet Nov. 27 at 7:30 erated Clubs will be sent to In- Contest and Festival, in Budapest approach is to p.m. at First and a member of the Jury, In- ians rather than practical Chris- Lutheran Church. Blair, according dian children in Northern Minne- to Mrs. James R. , sota in time for Christmas. ternational M u s ic Competition , tians and when parents do not Davies Neigh- Geneva in 1953. work with the teachers. borhood chairman. Leaders are Mark Twain was the subject of asked to bring samples of Christ- the paper presented by Mrs. J. T. LUTHERAN WOMEN MEET BOTH CLERGY and members mas crafts, gift ideas and their Robb Sr, She included highlights TAYLOR, Wis. (Special)—Taylor of religious orders and lay per- songbooks. of his life as well as his work in American Lutheran Church Wom- sons teach the classes which in- her presentation. Born Samuel en will meet Nov. 28 at 2 p.m. clude a note to parents with ev- RUMMAGE SALE Langhorne Clemens, Mark Twain, with Mrs. James Knisley, Mrs. ery lesson. Each class includes FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. (Spe- has become a legend since his Gary Fitzpatrick, Mrs. James Bible reading, liturgy, questions cial) — The public is invited to death, April 21, 1910, Mrs. Robb Rose Sr„ and Mrs. Helga Lindbo , and answers and incidents from a rummage sale. Saturday from stated. hostesses. The program on stew- the lives of the saints. 1 to 5 p.m. at St. John's United Church of Christ , Few Americans have so captur- ardship will be presented by ^la- Details of the Ecumenical Coun- Fountain City. ed and held the affection of a omi Circle. cil proceedings are not available, The sale will feature "white ele- worldwide audience as this mis- Father Conway said, since the phant" items such as clothes, chievous man from Missouri. PTA CARD PARTY meetings are secret. The two pro- toys , games, jewelry, etc. Coffee Fiercely proud of his frontier days STOCKTON, Minn. (Special ) — posals offered to date are con- and cake will he served all after- and his time as a Mississippi riv- The PTA sponsored card party cerned with adapting the liturgy noon . The sale is sponsored by er boat pilot, Mark Twain's com- was held Saturday evening. Henry of. the Mass to modern culture, the Junior High Fellowship of St, ments about the human race have Jacobs, Greg Scarborough and possibly including the native John's Church. ~ become a permanent part of Mrs. Theodore Benicke won prizes tongue of the congregation, and DOVER-EYOTA IPTA American folk lore. in 5O0. Wayne Morris, Mrs. Emma giving more impetus to the study EYQTA, Minn. (Special)-Dover- The Christmas meeting of the Church and Mrs. Arthur Ladewig of scripture. Eyota PTA will meet Wednesday club will be held Dec. 10 at the look prizes in schafskopf. Canasta Mrs. Henry Brom, guild coor- o( at the . school. An educational col- home Mrs. S. J. Kryzsko. winners were Jeffrey Van Winkle dinator announced the following or film, "The Unique Contribu- and Miss Doris Moham. Attend- activities: Toy party sponsored tion ," will be shown. The recent COLUMBIAN WOMEN ance prizes were won by Roger by St. Clare Guild tonight at 8 school carnival netted $500 which Plans for the Christmas party F alder, Jeffrey Van Winkle . at Cathedral Hall; agricultural will be used by both elementary to be held Dec. 13 were made by Wayne Morris, Jack Oevering, committee banquet Nov. 27 at 8 and high school for extra curricu- Columbian Women who met Wed- Henry Jacobs, Miss Renanne Hol- p.m. to be served by St.. Mar- la! activities. The magazine sales nesday at the K. of C. Club, lingsworth , and the Mmes. Ken- garet Guild at Cathedral Hall; sponsored by the school band will Games were played following the neth Prodzinski, Martin Hollings- St. Mary 's Concert' at Winona be conducted during the next meeting and lunch served wilh worth, Lawrence Oevering, Jack Senior High School auditorium three weeks. Several band uni- the Mrs. Joseph Scanlan and Mrs. Duellman and Minnie Michael. Dec, 9 at 8:15 p.m. sponsored by purchased last year Children ' forms were B. J. Snyder, hostesses. Members s prizes were given to Pat St. Rita 's Guild , and Christmas with funds raised by the sale. will meet at the Captain 's Quar- Prodzinski, Rose Schell , Jay Mul- bake sale sponsored by St, Clare Mantoux tests will be given Jan. ters of the Williams Hotel for the len , Timmy Daniel and Stephen Guild Dec. 15 and IB. 13, 1963 at the high sschool. ___ __ m December meeting and bring a 50 Homola. Cakes were won by Mrs. Mrs. Paul Koprowskl presided. _M^_5__I B K._9H.^______^______^Jawawwww^^t\ ~v ,w k-____^_.H ^1_H____r^ i9_____H cent gift to exchange along with Emma Church , Charles Schell , The Rt. Rev. Msgr. J. R Fciten , and Mandarin bags and dolls he . ^ ¦ B^^»ftiijB^B|^MM |^^^^^ J^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B "*^l a favorite recipe to be exchanged Mrs. Eva Fitting, Mrs. A. A. Eg- diocesan director of Catholic had for sale to aid the foreign Waam ^^B at the meeling. eers and Mrs. Edward Renk. Charities , told of Christmas cards relief program. OUR ___I______HI______^______B^_ 1.___KI^___I.______¦ __¦ f_fl_ ^""^ Mr\JLIHn__ ^jg i^ DAYS GOT MIXED . . . y'^ Komovabfe lop bar ^*v ^Mv gp ' f converts lo o'rft model )