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1-25-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Budget Just Under $100 Billion ——— _ ; i : -I Excise Tax State Funeral for Churchill Cut Asked By President By STERLING F. GREEN Saturday; LBJ May Attend WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- dent Johnson, told Congress to- LONDON (AP) — Parliament at last stilled after a stroke. day the first year of his "Great 1 Now He Belongs to the Ages met today — leaving Sir Win- The body will he at Westmin- Society" will cost the nation a ston Churchill's old seat empty ister Hall — where kings have record $99.7 billion. — and approved Queen Eliza- lain—until the state funeral Sat- The President's budget mes- History's Child, beth's request that the nation urday, planned by Sir Winston sage for fiscal 1966 — which he give the beloved elder states- himself, at St. Paul's Cathe- hinted may be the last U.S. man all the magnificence of a dral. budget below $100 billion — state funeral he planned for Normal business was aban- called for: President Says himself. doned in Parliament. A party — A $1.75-billion cut in excise The empty green leather seat battle between the governing taxes, without naming those to which Sir Winston occupied in Labor party and the Conserva- be reduced or repealed. the last session of Parliament tives was postponed in defer- — A $2.1-bUlion increase in all Of Churchill was the only vacant place in the ence to Sir Winston. WASHINGTON (AP) - The packed House of Commons. All over Britain, political nation heaped unprecedented meetings were canceled. BUDGET IN BRIEF honor and unstinted praise to- Prime Minister Harold Wilson Monarchs, presidents and vet- stood on the spot where Church- eran statesmen will follow his For fiscal year ending day on Sir Winston Churchill, June 30 whom President Johnson called ill stood for so many years as coffin on its last journey Satur- and said: day. President Johnson said he 1965 196« "history's child." prime minister figures in billion* "As Parliament succeeded would be among them if suffi- Johnson ordered the Ameri- ciently recovered from the cold Spending $ 97.481 $ 99,687 can flag to be flown at half staff Parliament he stood at this box , holding that sent him to the hospital Income 91,200 94,400 through Saturday wherever it at one time or another Deficit 6, , almost every one of the great over the weekend. THE BUDGET DOLLAR . . . This chart shows where 281 5 287 appears, on government build- Churchill died shortly after 8 Debt at ings and on ships on the seven offices of state." the budget dollar will come from and how it will be spent Wilson referred to the bat- a.m. — 3 a.m., EST — Sunday year-end 316,000 322,500 seas, in mourning for the Brit- at No. 28 Hyde Park Gate, the under President Johnson's budget for the fiscal year 1966 tered dispatch box that always ^ ^^^WWVW ^WM ish statesman who died Sunday. London house in which he had beginning July 1. The President proposed a $99.7 billion sits on the table before prime (AP Social Security cash benefits So tar as anybody could deter- lived since retiring from the budget. Photofax chart) ministers. premiership in 1955. Two this year, amounting to 7 per mine this is the first time such cent on the average, but fol- an honor has been accorded to a Churchill fellow Londoners months past his 90th birthday, * he had suffered a stroke nine lowed by a steep rise in the pay- foreigner. But then, many led millions throughout the roll tax next year. thought, Churchill was not a world into a week of mourning. days before. Medical experts said he died peacefully and — Hospital care for aged per- foreigner. Wasn't he half Amer- Hundreds wore black ties and sons — perhaps 19 minion cit- ican — through his American somber clothing in memory of without pain. Ice, Snow izens — with the taxpayers foot- mother? And did not Congress, one of the greatest Englishmen As the world's tributes flowed ing the bill for those not covered which listened enthralled to the of all time. in for the greatest Englishman by Social Security. This would British leader in the dark days All trading stopped on the of modern times, friends re- start in mid-1966. succeeding Pearl Harbor, en- busy, noisy floor of the London vealed that he first started — Quadrupled spending in the 11 a.m. for Lash East dow him with honorary Ameri- Stock Exchange at planning his funeral ceremony war on poverty. can citizenship? two minutes of silence as a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by falling tree Umbs, leaving during World War II. hundreds of communities with- Military and foreign aid out- mark of respect for the man In December 1943, he was in Severe ice and snow storms On his hospital bed President which turned much of the Mid- out electricity. lays would be trimmed slightly, Johnson vowed to fly to the fu- who rallied and often led the Al- Cairo after talks with President helping to reduce the budget lied powers against tyranny in west and East into a mass of Many hospital emergency neral in London Saturday, if the Roosevelt and Generalissimo rooms were jammed with vic- deficit to $5.3 billion, or a billion World War II. Chiang Kai-shek and caught a power failures, auto accidents, doctors were at all willing. and school and road closings tims of auto accidents and falls dollars less- than this year'* cold which turned to pneu- red-ink spending. Johnson had this statement At the other end of London, plagued residents from northern on icy sidewalks. ceiling monia. fssLed: beneath the oak beamed Half jokingly he told aides: Illinois to New England today. Adding to the troubles early Bat federal outlays for educa- of Westminster Hall, workmen "They 'll have to give rne a state Cars skidded over -ice-packed this morning were new storms, tion would be increased by more "When there was darkness in readied the place to receive Sir side streets. Power lines laden the world, and hope was low in funeral. President Roosevelt dumping fresh snow on northern than 75 per cent, to $2.7 billion, Winston's body for lying in state, with ice snapped or were broken New England, freezing rain, in the fiscal year starting next the hearts of men, a generous Queen Eliza- will have to come to London to as commanded by attend it." sleet and snow on southern New July 1 because, as Johnson ex- Providence gave us Winston beth II. Churchill. From this remark grew England and light snow across plained: "As long as men tell about The body will be taken to Churchill's "funeral book," lay- much of the northern part of the "It (education) is our primary that time of terrible danger and Westminister Hall, probably late ing down the procedure he nation. weapon in the war on poverty of the men who won the victory, Tuesday, from the London wanted followed and even de- Action Should The Chicago area was one of and the principal tool for build- the name of Churchill will live. 1874 — Sir Wirwton Churchill — 1965 home where Sir Winston died tailing the names of military the hardest hit. The Air Force ing a Great Society." "Let us give thanks that we (Other Pictures Page 5) Sunday morning, his great heart units which should attend. canceled today's supersonic He estimated that government knew him. With our grief let In 1954 he returned to the ex- flights over the city, fearing revenues would total $94.4 bil- ttfere be gratitude for a life so ercise. Some details inevitably Pick Up in that sonic booms could snap lion, also a record. This would filly lived, for services so splen- were changed but the outline more power lines. mean a $3.2-billion rise in tax did, and for the joys he gave by remained, including a funeral Thousands of utility workers collections from 1964 to 1965, (the joy he took in all he did. Johnson Plans to Attend progress up the Thames River labored through the day and generated by an unprecedented "The people of the United of the kind accorded in 1805 to Legislature night repairing damage caused fifth consecutive year of strong States — his cousins and his Admiral Lord Nelson, hero of ST. PAUL (AP) - Action in by one of the worst ice storms business expansion. fellow-citizens — will pray with Britain's naval victories over the Minnesota Legislature in Chicago history. The President predicted a Funeral if Doctors Permit French. should pick up this week, when record prosperity for this calen- Jhis British countrymen for the Several public schools can- God's eternal blessing on this WASHINGTON (AP) - The a presidential trip to the the word was that the Presi- Determined that everything the governor's record budget dar year — a prosperity with White House said today Presi- Churchill rites in London Satur- dent's condition was quite good should go without a hitch , he will be dumped into lawmakers' celed classes for today and these dimensions: man, and for comfort to his many families sat through a family. dent Johnson, making good day, Reedy said Johnson wants and that temperature readings toured the route the cortege will laps — asking for increased National output at $660 billion, Srogress in recovery from his to go but that "a decision during the night were below 100 take. The route is a study in spending of around 20 per cent day of freezing weather without a gain of nearly $38 billion; cor- "He is history's child, and eavy cold, is most anxious to doesn't have to be made today but above normal. stone of Churchill's life. or more. lights or heat. poration profits at $61 billion, up Severe weather held a grip on what he said and what he did attend funeral services for Sir or tomorrow." Waters said a series of routine From the house where he Advance estimates indicate nearly $4 billion; personal in- will never die." Winston Churchill but may de- spent his last years in London, that Gov . Karl Rolvaag will the Northeast. Snow, sleet, comes rising to $520 billion, up 6 Reedy said he Was certain tests were made between 8 and freezing rain and strong winds Johnson, despite his uncom- lay a decision until Wednesday 8:30 this morning and that the the coffin will go on Wednesday submit a spending proposal of per cent. fortable cold , had issued orders Johnson had already received played havoc with highways and or Thursday. considerable advice on the wis- hemoglobin and red and white Page 4 Col. 6) about $800 million, or $145 mil- that if Churchill died , he was to (Continued on lion higher than was appropriat- air travel through wide stretch- The word "frugal", used re- Press Secretary George E. dom of making the flight so blood counts were normal, as CHURCHILL be notified immediately. Thus it Reedy said Johnson has im- ed two years ago. At that, the es of the area. peatedly in last year's budget was that the sad tidings were soon after an Illness. But he em- was an electrocardiogram read- Snow ranged up to a foot in message, did not appear in this proved a great deal. Routine phasized that Johnson alone governor will have trimmed re- brought to him at 3:50 a.m. by ing. quests of various state depart- southern New England, where one. The new budget, said John- tests produced normal readings would "make the decision ." , CPO Thomas Mills at Bethesda and the President's temperature Waters said too, that Mrs. ments that ran to $848 million. sleet and freezing rain covered son, is one of "both opportunity Na val Hospital. David Waters, an assistant Johnson, also resting in the hos- the snowfall. and sacrifice." He went on: was within the normal range, he White House press secretary, said. pital with a cold, "spent a rest- 4 Americans It Is unlikely the Conservative- A freezing rain in New York "It begins to grasp the oppor- There was "no word, however, said that since a 3 a.m. temper- ful night and her condition was dominated legislature will buy a City applied a filmy coating tunities of the Great Society. It ature reading of 99.2, DFL Convention on when Johnson might leave subse- considerably improved. budget with such a sharp step- atop two inches of sleet that fell is restrained by the sacrifices Weekend of May I the Naval Medical Center, at quent checks of the President He said no presidential visi- , up, especially since the revenue- Saturday night, making travel we must continue to make to Bethesda , Md., which he en- have shown normal readings. tors were expected today. Captured 2 raising task is a formidable one. extremely dangerous. keep our defenses strong and MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The tered early Saturday. Reedy Waters, reporting on John- Johnson told a group of re- flexible. Democratic - Farmer - Labor said Johnson's doctors would son's condition , said that the porters Sunday that he wants to "This budget provides reason- party's state convention will be still like to keep him in the hos- doctors characterize his condi- attend the Churchill rites next ably for our needs. It is not ex- travagant. Neither is it miser- held the weekend of May 1, the pital for a further period of con- tion as having improved "a Saturday but that a lot would Killed by Reds great deal." depend on how his recuperation SAIGON, V i e t N a m W) - Cheating Racket ly." DFL State Executive Committee valescence. But the cost-cutting and pay- decided Saturday. Asked about the prospects for Two and a half hours before from a heavy cold and sore Communists who captured four throat progressed . Americans while they were fish- roll-paring emphasis of a year Press secretary George E. inc Saturday aonarently execut- ago was diluted, in today's mes- Reedy said this morning no de- ed one of them At Air Academy sage, by what Johnson called cision had been made yet on on the spot. "the rising need for more public and private services resulting whether Johnson would fly to U.S. officials AIR FORCE ACADEMY, have resigned rather than face " Londnn. (AP)—Who from an increasing population , Baltimore Archbishop reported today Colo. are the dozen court-martial and others are growing incomes and changing Reedy said the President that the body cadets who operated the "ex- being confined to their quarters. spent a very satisfactory night, About 700 of the 2 ways of life. of one of the ams - for - sale" racket and ,567 cadets are The budget provides, in fact, resting comfortably, and that Americans was touched off the cheating scandal reportedl y being questioned. his temperature never went for a 1 per cent increase in the found floating now rocking the U.S. Air Force Only a few of the facts may number of civilian employes. above 100. It was above normal, in the water Academy? be brought into the daylight. 1 of 27 New Cardinals however. "It is evident ," Johnson (AP) Pope Josef Reran of Prague, Czechos- 1 Other new cardinals included near the That was the major mystery Identity of the original violators VATICAN CITY - In his second bedside news may never be known. conceded , "that unless defense Paul VI named 27 new Roman lovakia — was a clear challenge Maurice Roy, archbishop of group's boat , a as a special team of investigat- needs should decline substan- , conference at the suburban rope around its ors dug today into the facts of a The current scandal Is differ- Catholic cardinals today, includ- to Red officials who have re- , Quebec Canada ; Franjo Seper, Bethesda Naval Hospital , John- tially, government expenditures ing three from Communist lands stricted his activities. archbishop of Zagreb, Yugoslav- neck , the feet „ „ cribbing case that threatens to ent from that which caused ex- will continue to rise over the son said he wants "very, very Ro er B,,ss pulsion of 90 West Point cadets, and one from the United States. ia; and Josef Slipyi , archbishop much" to attend the funeral tied and with a * dwarf the honor code violations long run." of Lvov, Poland , and primate of bullet hole in the back of the at West Point 14 years ago. including 43 of 45 varsity foot- This raised the membership Saturday. "A lot depends on ball players of the sacred college to 103, the Ukrainian Catholics. head. The chief of the Air Force , in August 1951. But the costs will rise less how I feel in the next day or Academy Office , rapidly than the nation 's ability largest In history. The late consistory for the two," he added. The body of another of the of Information The Army case was one ol creation of cardinals was held soldiers was found earlier. The Col. Richard Haney, promised simple cribbing. Examinations to meet them, Johnson said. Archbishop Lawrence Joseph , was on March 19, 1962, when Pope other two are missing and pre- to start providing some answers were given to different groups Despite the 1966 increase he Shehan of Baltimore , Md., said , federal spending will de- the only U.S. prelate among the John XXIII elevated 10 men to WEATHER sumed either captured or killed today but insisted that no names nt different times. Under the the sacred college and brought FEDERAL FORECAST by the Vict Cong. would be divulged. West Point honor system, cline in relation to the Gross new cardinals, the first named National Product—"to less than by Pope Paul since he became its membership to 87, the larg- 'Winona and Vicinity — Scat- similnr to that of the Air Force, est in history. THE DEFENSE Department "It Is the academy policy not 15 per cent , the lowest ratio pontiff in June 1963. tered light Bnow ending tonight. to reveal names of ordinary the cadets were not permitted to Since then 11 cardinals have Partly clearing and colder late in Washington said the dead sol - discuss the subject matter In achieved in 15 years." They will formally he elevat- dropouts, which represent about Nevertheless the federal debt consistory died. tonight. Tuesday partly cloudy diers were Sgt. l.C. James T. the presence of others who had ed to the purple at a H. Cordova of Glen Burnie, 9 per cent of the enrollment a will stand at an historic peak of Feb. 22.. The elevation of Archbishop and colder. Low tonight 5 to 15, Md., not yet taken the cxnm. and Spec. 4 Roger L. Buss, 22, year ," the colonel said. "Natu- $322.5 billion when the fiscal Pope Paul's nominations were Shehan gives the United States high Tuesdny 20. rally, we wouldn 't think of West Point investigations re- six members of the College of of Cottage Grove, Wis. Buss was vealed that Army athletes en- year has closed. Johnson served in line with policies that have LOCAL WEATHER changing that practice in this notice he will ask another in- become evident In his reign. Cardinals. Baltimore is the old- Official observations for the the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- gaged in such discussions, and ence Buss of Sun Prairie, Wis. case." crease In the debt ceiling fixed He has opened a dialogue with est Roman Catholic Diocese in 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- The secretary of the Air others knew about it and didn 't the United States. Their denths brought to 254 tell. by Congress. Communist countries while con- day : Force, Eugene M. Zuckert , an- These were among the high- tinuing to denounce Marxist The other American members Maximum , 22: minimum, 7; the number of Americans killed The Air Force scandal Is as a result of enemy action in nounced Saturday that more lights of the message: ideology. Today he named the are Francis Spellman of New neon, 22; precipitation , 2 inches than 100 cadets, including at more cynical. Cadets, according York , James F. Mclntyre of Los Viet Nam since December 1961. to Secretary Zuckert , conspired Defense — Spending would be first three Roman Catholic car- of snow. least 30 members of the football $49.3 Communist coun- Angeles, Richard J. Gushing of Official observations for the Ttoe missing men were Spec. to steal the papers and then of- reduced to« $49 billion from dinals from team, are involved in the class billion. Yet American.0, he said, tries since a 1053 consistory held Boston, Albert G. Meyer of Chi- 21 hours ending at 12 m . today : 4 William E. Swnykos of Bloom- room irrogularitles. fer them for sale. Zukcrt re- by Pope Plus XII. cago and Joseph E. Rittor of St. Maximum, 23; minimum, 19; field , N.J., and Sgt. l.C. Harold ferred to them as "a well-organ- (Continued on Page 14, Col. 5) One of the nominations — of Archbishop Shehan Louis. noon, 25; precipitation, trace. E. Strong Jr. of Alexandria , Va. Twenty-nine cadets already ized ring of 10 or 12 cadets." BUDGET 500-bed hospital Lu- lion bids of six successful Major The new Is beck, Durand; Mr. and Mrs. head,usher; Alvin Burfeind, to be opened some- Buffalo Electric Elton Suhr, Fountain City ; Mr. theran Layman League; Willi- sub-contractors submitted earl- expected super- ier this month. time the middle of next year. and Mrs. Alger Marum, Gilman- am Ntebit* Sunday school are now being studied by Kerr-Mills ton , intendent and Roger Connaugh- Stocke also was the contractor Bids Delegation At and Mr. and Mrs. LaVerae , with awarding of board of education. for the record $18 million Mayo architects con- NASON ON EDUCATION Wenger, Cochrane. Maule is ty, slated for early Meeting in Florida manager of Buffalo Electric. ¦ Building constructed 10 years tracts next age. month. Wisconsin Cost ALMA, Wis. (Special) - The $10.2 Million Low manager of Buffalo Electric Co- Recreation Helps operative and board mem- Stockton Church To Build Rochester Winona B.P.O. bers and their wives are attend- Is $2,625,000 ing the national annual Rural Elects Officers Methodist Hospital xfl SHEll ' ELKS CLUB ffy LA CROSSE. Wis. tf> - In the Electrification Cooperative As- ROCHESTER, Minn. — A low [SHELL] piiiftc Mentally Retarded first six months of its opera- sociation meeting at Miami, STOCKTON, Minn. (Special) bid of $10,226,000 has been sub- It now accepting application* tion, the Kerr-Mills health pro- Fla., this week. — Gene Schumacher was elect- mitted by a Rochester contrac- for the positron of gram for persons 65 and older ed chairman of Grace Lutheran measured by They are Mr. and Mrs. Eli tor for the third and final build- By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed.D. j tellectually as aided 7,250 Wisconsin residents Maule Church Sunday. ItiL FUEL higher I.Q. scores. , Alma; Mr. and Mrs. ing phase of the new $14 million University of S. Calif. at a cost of $2,625,000. Lester Jost, Alma; Donald Borck was named vice STEWARD game is a con- Mr. and Rochester Methodist Hospital. If you have ever played a I A recreational Seven of every 26 persons cer- Mrs. La Croix Johnson, Coch- chairman; Martin Rehse, elder ; Submitted by O. A: Stocke & Burmeister Co. ' situation where the words giving Mi details flnt game with a mentally retard- 1 crete tified as eligible for the pro- rane ; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Leonard Burfeind , treasurer; Co., the bid is the second largest V/ril* PHONE 2344 used must be followed with ap- of F. B. Devlnt, ed boy. you know some of the gram applied for and received Suhr, Fountain City ; Mr. and LaVern Fritz, secretary ; Ray- in Rochester biiilding history for letter in car* 352 West Secend Streot dealing withrpropriate action. The rules are benefits , Frank C. Zepeda of 366 East Sanborn St. frustrations of sit- Mrs. Donald Serum, Durand ; mond Ledebuhr, trustee ; Paul a single phase of any construc- youngsters in this group. [ easily visualized in actual the Continental National Ameri- ^¦¦HRRRRRflRflRRV ' There is enough repe- Mr. and Mrs. "William Weisen- Gehres, finance; Walter Rehse, tion job. It includes the $4.9 mil- , uations. can Health Insurance Group, But if YOU were frustrated and all the of elements HE was in a tition , told the western Wisconsin As- consider the boy . are continuously associated with sociation of Health Insurance game in which situations chang- and with the actions for him to ad- each other Writers Friday night. ed too rapidly of the learner. A principle is es- just. People talked too fast. Be- The Continental group, lowest clear pic- tablished. fore he could grasp a The same careful develop- of four bidders, handles the utre of what he had to do , the used in all learn- program in Wisconsin. It has a gone-. ment must be opportunity was ing activities. More than the us- one-ysar contract that runs to If this boy is at a loss in a ual number of opportunities to June 30, 1965. game, he is really in trouble in relate words to actual objects Zepeda said approximately STEADY DEPOSITS the schoolroom. He long since and actions must be given. 26 ,000 persons were certified for gave up trying to keep up with There must be repetition and the plan known as Wisconsin's the conversations. New words mastery of one set of words Health Assistance Payments are brought into the school- and ideas before the introduc- Act. Originally it was estimated room in far too great a profu- tion of new ones. The pupil that 430,000 persons were eligi- sion for the mentally retarded to must have opportunity to draw ble to receive benefits, but by think out their meanings before pictures and to express his un- subtracting persons already re- still more new ones appear. derstanding. ceiving some form of federal- Life in the normal school- The operation of the Founda- state or county assistance, and room to the retarded is quite tion brings new hope that all further ' screening, the figure like living in a foreign land. The phases of the life of the men- was reduced to 175,000 actually language barrier is just as real. tally retarded will be eased. eligible. It is estimated that mental re- We, as a nation, are again dem- Amounts paid for specific tardation afflicts at least five onstrating our willingness to services July 1-Dec. 31 included: million Americans. help the less fortunate. hospitals $1,995,000; physicians and surgeons, $420,000 ; nursing THROUGH THE leadership of associations, $15,000, and den- the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr. , of tists $1 000. Claims handled to- Foundation , "a new surge taled 38,000. There were 58,300 attention to the mentally retard- 12 Homes Built calls by physicians at hospitals ed is taking place. Through this and nursing homes, and 30,000 foundation , information about prescribed drug orders were successful programs is being filled and paid for. collected and disseminated. At Lake City First, attention Is being given LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) When you buy fresh green to special recreation programs — Twelve new homes were built peas, leave them in their pods for these children. In such a in Lake City last year and an and store in the refrigerator ; program , the boy we mention- eight-plex apartment house is cook as soon as possible — ed would be having fun instead nearing completion . within a day or two after you of feeling frustrated. The game The largest private building bring them home. is geared to his pace and abil- project of the year was launch- ity. Furthermore, experience in ed in November by Gould Na- the recreation field may well tional Batteries. It's building a lead to a better understanding 10,102-square loot addition , part of how the retarded can learn of a several-stage expansion fes Have you Tried p in the schoolroom as well as on project. the recreational field. Tennant & Hoyt Co., Di-Acro L Winona's A programs for the Corp. and Gould National Bat- Recreation , were retarded have been carried on in teries all in Lake City, $ Newest 9 years. But the the second , third and fourth many cities for highest taxpayers in Wabasha i W Off-Sale bringing together of information , 400 through the County, paying $41 800, $32, | from these cases and $32,200, respectively. s W Liquor A Start Now by opening and regularly Foundation should shed light on The city built a million-gallon M principles and techniques that reservoir and will repair the % | © Store? a will help us ease the plight of old 500,000-gallon reservoir this the y o u n g s t er inadequately year. Natural gas was turned equipped to meet the chal- on in July for about 500 cus- adding a small amount to your... lenges of our fast-talking, rapid- tomers. The city rezoned the jf ft ly-moving world. area south of the Terrace Sup- I CENTER That recreation may be one per Club for industrial use; of the keys to educational suc- some space already is reserved. cess is evinced by the dramatic Recreation wise, members of LIQUORS results obtained by a British the Sportsmen's Club were told Physical Educator , Dr. D. N. by a regional fishery manager CORNER CENTER and I MARK STREETS I MERCHANTS NATIONAL M that Lake Pepin has the largest BANK Oliver. He insituted a physical education program for mental- and best sized population of ly retarded boys, northern pike of any lake in (Across from th» Minnesota . The waterfront com- Milwaukee Depot) NOT ONLY did all of the re- mission was notified that fed- tardees improve in athletic eral financing has been approv- Owned and Operated by ability, physical fitness and ed for a $490,000 loan to enlarge Betty and Andy Frit strength but , in addition , they the harbor and improve the all improved In self-esteem, Point. M««BBOTaanaaMmMHMai self-confidence and in their abil- Health Lodge at Camp Hok- c) Phone 985 1 Ka ity to get along with others. Si-La was dedicated July 12 in In fact , 25 percent of the re- memory of the late Dr. B. A. tarded youngsters improved in- Flesche. I 00130000 X f It* out but EJQBMQmolo build hills SAVE. Impossible to mountains of , YOUR CHANCE TO SAVE . . . SAVE . . . ^Hl^ • . . it It ./^Hy i ||g 7 highly probable to acquire a substantial Savings Account! The secrot <2=|s7 is steady, regular deposits — not necessaril largo amounts — but J Living Room Furniture ij I BEDROOI^^ A§^J» y a v^§^l !| ,£$§•7 small amount each week or month. Before you know it, you have \iJi§A of to built a mountain saving s hel make j^§j*/ p your dreams come true. Y^Sl Reg. $49.95 - Two Only-Reg. $229.00 f^pgj Stop al our Savings Dept. soon and open your account. v§23 King Koil "Royal Parlor" (fffA King Korl SARA TOGA MAT D4»j U JH fl A Interest on Certificates 11 Two Only—Reg. $79.00 „ _ . „ H iiu J HLI i e I-I » t-.niv ^» MA. On* Only — Rtg. $250.00 — /ft deposit S llnS t5Q WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE with AMERICAN ROCKERS . . w . $ 33 M dwjbU drm„ p|-fe mjrror ^ H ^^M ch.,t °* bed. 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. , . . . . , + ¦ ¦--¦ ' ¦¦ — ¦ - .. . * P i , : More Snow Chicago Man Predicted Pleads Guilty Winona was pretty well dug of 2 below to 7 above. Colder out of Saturday's 7-inch snow- weather is predicted for Tues- fall but, according to the day, a warming trend through weatherman, another one to the middle of the week and To Burglary four inches may be expected then colder again late in the Chicagoan William J. Cozart through the middle and latter week. Jr., 27, pleaded guilty to burg, part of this week. Melted precipitation from in- lary with a tool today in Dis- A freezing drizzle fell during termittent light snow is expect- trict Court but refused to the morning today and at noon ed to total .10 to .40 of an inch. identify bis accomplice in the the temperature was 25 . THE WEEKEND storm was Jan. 7 Senior High School burg- SCATTERED light snow end- concentrated in southern Min- lary attempt. ing tonight and partly clearing nesota and central and southern Cozart told Judge Arnold Hat- and colder later is the forecast Wisconsin. Highways in both field that he doesn't want to for the immediate future. A low states north of an east-west line be the cause of another man of 5 to 15 is predicted tonight. through Wabasha were general- serving time in the penitentiary, Tuesday is expected to be part- ly in good winter driving condi- but he said bitterly that he ly cloudy and colder with an tion with fresh snow dropping doesn't care what happens to afternoon high of 20. off to nearly nothing in the the man. However, he said he The extended forecast, Twin Cities. wasn't afraid to reveal the through Saturday, indicates The Saturday afternoon high name. temperatures will average 5 to was 21 and on Sunday the ther- JUDGE HATFIELD said. 8 degrees below daytime nor- mometer rose to 25. Low Sun- "You seem to think you owe mals of 20-26 and nighttime lows day morning was 6 and this a great duty to this man. Have morning 23. you thought about your two lit- Downtown Snow A year ago today the Wmona tle children?" Cozart made no high was 35 and the low 6. Half answer. They are by his second an inch of snow lay on the marriage. Removal Toni ght ground. All-time high for Jan. 25 was 54 in 1944 and the low The judge ordered a pre- Snow will be removed from —27 in 1904. Mean for the past sentence investigation. Cozart downtown streets tonight, Street 24 hours was 22. Normal for this Boys Will Be Boys .... and Girls Will Be Girls faces a possible maximum sen- Commissioner Arthur Brom day is 16. " son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Parma, Red OUCH! . . . "Come on doc, take It easy ," might be the tence of 20 years in prison, a PAINLESS . . . "Doesn't hurt a bit, $20,000 fine , or both. said today. second from right, and thoughts of Katby Schmitz, a fourth grader at Jefferson WITH LITTLE traffic to inter- says Gary Breitenfeldt, a sixth grader, as Top Trailer Court, Attorney William A. Lindqirist, Street department crews haul- School, as she received her Mantoux test. Kathy, daughter ed 312 loads fere with the snow removal job, he submits to a Mantoux test at Jefferson Keary Glenna, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gilman appointed by the court to repre- of snow Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Schmitz 1415 W. 5th St., is among night, but were unable work of plowing Winona streets School. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ches- Glenna, 1177 W. Mark St. Mark and Keary , sent Cozart, requested the pre- to clean ( the area thoroughly because of was pretty well completed by ter Breitenfeldt, 315 Elm St Standing in also are sixth graders at Jefferson. Daily the 6,800 school children who will receive the tuberculosis sentence investigation. parked cars and snow remain- Sunday noon. line ready for their tests are Mark Parma, News photos) test during the next month. Watching Kathy get her "shot" Cozart admitted in answer to ing on sidewalks, Brom said. Crews worked all night Satur- from Dr. Warren Haesly, city health officer, and looking Judge Hatfield's questions that The commissioner asked day removing snow from the concerned is Lora Braithwaite, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. he once spent three weeks in occu- jail in lieu of a fine levied for pants of downtown properties to streets and Sunday morning Bichard Braithwaite, 1923 Gilmore Ave. (Daily News photos) snow was hauled from part of trespassing on a private golf clear their sidewalks today so the downtown section. Final Carnival Events , course. that crews can collect all snow. Sanding crews made slippery 4 Accidents He also received a "bad con- If snow from sidewalks is put arterial intersections safer . duct" discharge from the Air in gutters after the cleanup it Although the temperature dip- Force after be escaped from will create a later clogging ped below the zero mark in Draw Good Crowds serving a four-month hard labor problem, Brom cautioned. Canada (—10 at Regina) low- Good crowds turned out for all Tom Kaisersatt, chairman of 2 Injuries Two Winonans sentence imposed on conviction All downtown parking lots est temperature in Minnesota activities during the closing the gymkhana, said that there of being AWOL. have been cleaned and will not today was 3 above at Interna- weekend of the Winona Winter were 44 entries, and drivers be posted tonight. Cars which tional Falls. It was 17 at Ro- Carnival, according to general came from Minneapolis, Eau THE CHICAGO man is a high- must be left downtown may be chester after a Sunday high of chairman Milton Knutson. Claire and Port Edwards, Wis., Listed in City school drop-out He told Judge The high point was reached as well as from area towns. Loose snow on city streets ap- Heard Churchill Hatfield that he went to grade parked in these lots, Brom said. 21 and La Crosse had figures At least two Winonans had the erately, from notes, and it was a Cars left in the posted re- of 19 and 23 for the same times. Sunday night, when about 1,000 Friday night's teen-age dance, parently contributed to a swell- school at a private military opportunity of hearing Sir Win- momentous occasion. school, moval area will be towed away A little light snow fell in WIS- persons were in the Winona Se- a button event, was attended by ing 1965 property damage total but he dropped out of CONSIN Sunday lor High School auditorium for ston Churchill in person. "The Chamber was less than public high school after only and owners subject to the usual in the wake of about 350 persons, according to as the result of traffic ac- reclaiming fees, Brom said. a storm which Lad dropped 10.9 the carnival stage show and tal- Junior Ferguson, chairman. He They are: Ralph G. Boalt, 722 half filled — many of the mem- one year. Posted areas are : 2nd and 4th inches of snow in Milwaukee ent contest. estimated that another 200 per- cidents. Main St., retired vice president bers having gone into the coun- Cozart related how he had streets from Huff to Franklin and other parts of the southern sons were at the Red Men's Wig- However, only two injuries of Watkins Products, Inc., and tryside for the weekend — and taken a train from Chicago to area. THE NAME of a Rochester G-ordon R. Closway, executive there was only a handful of La Crosse Jan. 6, arrivingabout Street; 3rd Street from Huff to man was drawn during the wam Saturday night for the free were recorded in four accidents Up to 6 a.m. today Superior old time dance. editor of the Daily News. spectators. There were a cou- 3 p.m. His accomplice met him Liberty Street; all cross streets had .13 inch show, making him the winner of late Saturday and Sunday on between Huff and Franklin of new snow. Less- Sir Winston died early Sunday ple of other Yanks — in uni- at the station, and they ate in er amounts were reported at an all-expense-paid trip for two TWO WINONA groups were Winona streets. form as I was — in the balcony La Crosse before driving to streets from 4th Street to the to Chicago He is Kenneth Brick- at his home in London at the Wi- Green Bay, Park Falls, Wausau, among the winners in the talent EUGENE L. Halverson, 22, age of 90. just above the speaker's ros- nona. Mississippi River, except Main, Milwaukee and Eau Claire sen. The winning number was show portion of Sunday night's Center and Lafayette streets, Sugar Loaf , received cuts in an trum — I don't know how they The Chicago man refused to Sunday's high temperatures 3688. program, Ferguson said. BOALT HEARD Churchill got in which will be posted from 5th About 700 persons were in the . say where he had met bis ac- were generally near seasonal First place was awarded to accident Saturday at 3:30 p.m. speak to a University Club lun- complice, but he did say that Street to the river. normals, ranging auditorium for Sunday after- "Prior to the session the main from 30 at Johnny and the Rave-ons, a Wi- at Sarnia and Franklin streets cheon in New York City in 1946. they had met only recently and Parking will be prohibited in Milwaukee to 22 at Green noon's stage show, Knutson gate was stormed by soldiers Bay. nona rock and roll group. Bar- but did not require hospitaliza- It was shortly after the prime that the Jan. 6 trip was his the removal areas from 11 p.m. Racine had 28, Burlington 27, said,, and a crowd that was bara Rabehl a Rochester sing- of all nations and many other , tion. minister's famous "Iron Cur- persons but for some reason or first to Minnesota. He was sum- until 7 a.m. Wausau and Park Falls 25, Lone "way beyond my expectations" er, was the second-place win- " Mo., Rock, tain speech at Fulton, other the English bobbies moned by long-distance call Beloit-Rockford and Mad- was at Lake Winona for the ner. Boalt recalled and the club was * ison 24 and Superior sports car gymkhana. , weren't letting them inside. the morning of Jan. 6, be said. and Eau The Three Teens, another Wi- CITY ACCIDENT BOXSCORE crowded to capacity. Claire 23. nona group — this one compos- —To Date— The pair got into the Senior Overnight minimums In rooms whose normal ca- "THE SECOND TIME 1 beard High — an objective picked by were ed of dancers — was the third- 1965 1964 him was hi June of 1945 when 3 More Deer generally above normal. The place winner, and Scott No- Deaths O 0 pacity was perhaps 100 diners, the other man — through a low of 16 was reported at Lone some 250 to 300 persons were London officially welcomed Gen- classroom window. They open- 521,000 Ticketed votne, a Rochester pantomime Accidents 34 36 eral Ike Elsenhower after the Rock, Park Falls and Superior. Injuries 8 18 seated, Boalt said. Churchill's ed the superintendent's office, Other lows artist, took fourth prize. war in Europe was over. There included Green Bay In the gymkhana, three La Property remarks were extensions of his then went looking for welding Back in Park and Eau Claire 18, Racine and Fulton speech, and Boalt said was a procession to Mansion equipment to open the metal Wausau 18, For Roof River Crosse drivers were winners in Damage ....$8 ,538 $7,100 House, official residence of the The alfalfa and shelled corn Milwaukee, Madison the class for cars with engines the crowd listened in hushed at- wall safe inside. and La Crosse 19 and Beloit- tention. Lord Mayor of London. Dick After they had found it and in the pen of the Deer Park on Rockford 20. over their drive wheels. There Halverson was driving west * Latsch Prairie Island Park Closway recalled two occa- Mettlen, my squadron adjutant taken it to the office, the other were 26 cars entered in this di- on Sarnia Street when his car ' tempted three more of the es- WEST Flood Survey vision. sions at which he was present. from Abilene, Kan., — Ike s man had just lit the torch PALM Beach, Fla., slid into a light pole at the home town — and I were in the caped herd of deer to return had Sunday's national HOUSTON, Minn. - A total He said: and began cutting, while Cozart high of FIRST PLACE in the timed northwest corner of the intersec- crowd in the street when Ike to captivity over the weekend. 85 while Cut Bank, Mont., was of $21,000 for a survey of the "I heard Sir Winston twice pulled the shades and kept a runs went to Duane Padden. tion with Franklin Street. The and the other VIP's talked from watch, when apparently the Half of the original herd, or the coldest spot early today Hoot River for flood control was pole was not „ damaged, but during World War II when I five deer, now is back within with 4 below zero. included in President Johnson's Dan Parr took second place, the porch of the Lord Mayor's other heard a sound, Cozart and third place went to Peter there was $300 damage to the was based in the Midlands of residence. the high fence. recommended budget appropri- front of the car. England, 85 miles northwest of told the court. The four remaining ones at ation for water needs to Con- Hinnert. "When Ike finished his re- In the class for cars with en- Patrolman Milton Ronnenberg London, with the 8th Air Force. THE OTHER MAN turned off large include the buck. Mem- Swift and Co. gress this morning. investigated. marks, the crowd began yelling: bers of the Izaak Walton gines opposite from their drive "The first time was April 12, 'We Want Winnie, We Want Win- the torch. Then a flashlight The total recommended ap- 1945 the day President Roose- League in charge of the park Workers Dance propriation was $1,591,470,000 wheels, first place was won by RICHARD C. ZENK Jr., 219 , nie.' Soon the red-cheeked, che- beam crossed the opaque glass arc hopeful that the buck and for Army Engineers and the Jack Nankivil, 1338 Wincrest Dr. W. 2nd St., was hospitalized aft- velt died. I had been spending a rubic-looking statesman came of the office door. Cozart and the three does still at large will Troubles Away Reclamation Bureau for work Kaisersatt took second place, er complaining of pain following leave in London with Leo Stack- forward, big cigar in his mouth. his companion went to the win- come in the open gate at night. on water projects in the year and George Brockman, La a collision at 526 W. 5th St. Sun- house, formerly of Winona, who He greeted the crowd, jested dows, and a patrol car just Deer already in the park are Temporarily putting aside Crosse, was the third-place win- had just completed a tour of Etilling up shined its spotlight thoughts starting July 1, an increase of ner. day at 2:28 a.m. for a moment or two, paid a behind a special fence erected of their imminent un- driving a Yellow Cab heavy bomber missions over brief tribute to Gen. Eisenhower i their faces. employment about $45,000,000 over the total Padden had the fatest time of Zenk, so that the main gate remains , a number of Congress voted last year. west on 5th Street, had his ve- Europe and soon was to return and that was it — but his ap- They ran around inside the open. Two of the escaped deer Swift & Co. workers danced the day, chalking up 2 minutes to the United States. two-room office , looking for an- The Root River appropriation 42 seconds for a run around the hicle slide out of control on loose pearance was enough to statisfy returned shortly after the raid their cares away Saturday snow and hit a car parked at other way out. Finally the other night. would come from $1,280,787,000 1.2-mile course. He was driving "WHEN I HEARD of the Pre- the crowd. They revered him on the herd. The other three recommended for the Army 526 W. 5th St., belonging to Low- and they wanted to see him — (Continued on Page 14, Col. 1) came into the pen early Sunday- The occasion was a family a front-wheel-drive Swedish car. sident's death I went to the - Engineers, about $57,000,000 ell A. Johnson of that address. Houses of Parliament and asked if only for a few moments." CHICAGO MAN morning. style roast beef dinner, followed less than last year. The $310,- Damage was more than $150 The deer escaped through by a dance. It was a guard at the Thames River en- the last so- 683,000 recommended for the to the front of the cab and had Brown , a hole cut in the fence by the cial event for Local 305 trance to look up Mr. of the Reclamation Bureau is larger not been estimated for the park- the Member from Rugby, whom raiders who butchered one of United Packinghouse, Food & Red Stocking ed car, which was struck on its the herd. Two than voted last year. I had previously met. Mr . arrests have be,en Allied Workers. A total of $23 million was rear. Patrolmen William J. Gor- NOTICE TO made by Francis Teske, local The local will Brown was most accommodat- disband when recommended for surveys. don and Milton Ronnenberg in- ing and got me onto the Main warden . The men are charged the Swift plant here closes Feb. A hearing on plans for flood Envelopes Asked vestigated. with game law violation . 18, according floor of the House of Com- to its president, control on an 80-mile stretch An appeal to return envelopes Zenk was listed in satisfac- only a few yards from WATER CONSUMERS Francis Kronebusch. Com- mons, of the Root , 30 miles wide , from in the annual Red Stocking ap- tory condition this noon at Mr. Churchill when he made his Members and their wives — Houston upriver was conducted peal was made today by Mrs. munity Memorial Hospital with about 235 his brief but dramatic tribute to First Meter District Eyota Farmer persons in all — at- at Houston by the Army Engi- Jack Pickett, city chairman. pain in his chest. He hit tended the chest against the steering President Roosevelt. The Prime dinner and dance, neers in January 1963. The She said that the neighbor-to- Minister spoke slowly and delib- An Ordinance: Section 2(A) Asks to Keep Kronebusch said. study didn't include the Rush- neighbor envelope solicitation wheel. Emil Neumann and the Swiss The area starring at the Canter line of Grand ford city area because it has was started before Thanksgiv- A CAR-LIGHT pole collision Street to the Wait City Filipino Wife Girls played for dancing. its own flood control plan. James Rice New limits and from the ing but many have not been re- Sunday at 12:30 p.m. demolish- South City Limits to tha North City Limits shall turned. ed the light pole and caused EYOTA, Minn. — A young Rolvaag Secretary be known as Meter District No. 1. All water rural Eyotn couple asked Rep. LAKE C1TV HISTORY UNIT The campaign is on behalf of more than $175 damage to the Maxville Business the Children's Home Society. left front of the car. biffs in Meter District No. I shall become doe and Albert H. Quie at his annual LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) ST. PAUL (AP)-James Rice payable office hours in the Olmsted The envelopes may be return- Dale A. Volkman, 16, Rush- Karl Rol- on the following dates: March 15, June — The Lake City group of the took over as Gov. 15 County courthouse auditorium Purchased by Son Wabasha County Historical So- ed to her or Herbert Hassinger, ford," Minn., was driving east vaag's executive secretary, suc- , September 15, and December 15 of each and Suturday for aid in keeping the DURAND, Wis. - Mr. and ciety will meet Saturday at 2 fund treasurer, at Winona Na- on Lake Street when his car ceeding William Shovell. every year. wife here instead of sending Mrs. David Gifford, who have p.m. at the library. tional St Savings Bank. slid into the light pole 200 feet Shovell resigned to accept a her back to the Philippine Is- operated a grocery store, ser- post in the federal Department Delinquent Water Rates and Rentals lands for two years. vice station and mobile feed of Health, Welfare and Educa- Mrs. Gerald Mnrum's ex- grinding business at Maxvllle tion. Payment of Water Rentals 's visa expires eight years, a former Minneapolis change visitor have sold their in- Rice, 2(B) Feb. 15 despite the fact she terest to their son, Gordon. insurance man , has been on the Section wn.s mnrrled to an Eyota area They have purchased the governor's staff since Rolvaag All such rates and rentals shall become delinquent farmer three months ago. former George Mathis house took office. If not paid before the first day of the following Federnl law requires people across Highway 25. They also month after becoming due as aforesaid; . . ., of other nations entering the acquired the former Prissel west of Main Street. Cost of regardless of who owns or occupies the building, V. S. on a visitor's visa to re- Bros, garage and converted it light pole replacement was es- place or premises, . . ., If at the end of ten days main out of this country before into a workshop for a milking timated at $200. after becoming delinquent the arrears remain returning with a permanent muchine business Gifford In- Patrolman Willis H. Wogan unpaid, the Secretary shall Immediately cause the visa. tends to promote. Investigated. St. water to be turned off . . ., and the water shall Mrs. Miirum , nurse at The Gordon Giffords, who live not be turned on until all arrears have been Mary 's Hospital , Rochester , and a mile north of the Maxvllle A TIIHEE-car collision at her husband went to the Philip- store , will move to the residence Main and Sanborn streets caus- paid together with the sum of $2.50 to cover in of his parents. ed over $400 in damage to the the expense of turning the water off. pine legation in Chicago vehicles Saturday at 9:13 p.m. told Mrs . Gifford, who teaches fif- October where thoy were Robert G. Cieminski, 19, 422 Charges of all classes shall be paid at the office she would hnve to return. At th grade at St. Mary's parochial E. 4th St., was driving south of the Board of Municipal Worki, and all amounts the Immigration and Naturali- school, Durnnd, will continue. on Main Street, Fern J. Har- dve and unpaid, shall be a continuing paramount zation office in St. Paul they The Giffords' other son, Charles, ris, Trempealeau, Wis., was lien upon each house or building supplied and were told n waiver of the two- will complete an engineering driving east on Sanborn Street. upon the lot or lots upon course at Marquette University, which such house or yenr period is possible, Impact spun the Cieminski building it situated. Rep. Quie said he would try Milwaukee , this spring, and will car into a car parked at the Non-payment will result in loss of service to the to help them. work in La Crosse. southwest corner. Damage was more than $250 premises. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS — to the front and right side of > BOARD OP MUNICIPAL WORKS | SNOWFLAKE DOESN'T QUAKE . . . of the television show. In St. Paul with the Cieminski car, about $10 to the Harris vehicle and about Reg. Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 28 Winona's Miss Snowflake (Sharon Olson), Sharon, from left, Gloria Olson , Miss Sea- y&AaicLO. diahosa ^ 1:00 p.m. sharp In tha clubhous*. $150 to the left rear of a park- # left , and her St. Paul Winter Carnival way of Duluth, and Marilyn Wik , South Da- ed car belonging to Charles W. OInnar Moating 6:30 p.m. friends don't quake at the sight of this kota Snow Queen of Aberdeen. (AP Photo- Secretary DON NVSBTH, G rand Knight Hagen, 360 Pelzer St., Patrol- I "Munster," who happens to be Al Lewis fax) man Lyle E. Lattman said. country and the sister nations of They'll Do It Every Time By Jimrnie Hatlo CHURCHILL the Commonwealth in tht faae Bay City Radio (ConHaned from Page 1> of the greatest danger that has ever threatened them will be a Bids Advertised Qt Maw&wtLJJZA L TUaht to WestminsterHall , the ancient perpetual memorial to his lead- seat of England's freedoms, ad- ership, his vision, and his in- BAY CITY, Wis.-In its radio joining the House of Commons domitable courage." communication system expan- which Was Jus stage. sion program, the U.S. Army The fnneral Is expected to Engineer District, St. Paul, will Then tt will lie In state for bring together the largest con- issue a cell for bids Wednesday Washington Mobs three days. Then through White- course of statesmen since that for site grading, roadway and hall, the seat of government , of President John F. Kennedy in fencing at the radio repeater and p«st his old residence as 1963. station near Bay City. prime. minister,- at No. 10 Down- Bids will be opened about ing Street. Diplomats said President Beatles Charles de Gaulle has unoffi- March 2. The work is to b« Outscore At the head of Whitehall completed June 30. By EARL WILSON stands the Admiralty, always cially let it be known that he going to Washington Churchill's favorite government expects to come. They said the The work consists of grading WASHINGTON — You people who are an area approximately 120 feet in the next few days might recall the words of wisdom of office, and Trafalgar Square Soviet representative is likely to with its soaring statue of Nel- be President Anastas Mikoyan , square for the repeater station; a battered and beat-up visitor: constructing a 10-foot--wide stabi- "I feel like a sparrow that accidentally flew into a bad- son. whom Churchill knew well, or the new premier, Alexei N. lized aggregate surface road ap- minton game." On down the Strand, with proximately 280 feet long ; ster- The bedraggled-looking woman who spoke that sentiment at memories here of Churchillian Kosygin. typewriter. It seems It will be the first state funer- ilize and place four Inches of the Inaugural put the words right into my nights out at the Savoy Grill and crushed rock in the area; con- that the new flock of Democrats the no'w vanished Romano's, al for a British commoner since have a lot of push — especially that of Prime Minister William struct a 7-foot chain link secur- favorite haunt of Edwardian ity fence around the area, and at big receptions. They and their London- E. Gladstone 67 years ago. The big Security guys push you right service will be conducted by the seed for disturbed areas. Bids White Tenants Then into Fleet Street, Lon- also will call for constructing out on the floor and walk over don's newspaper row to which Archbishop of Canterbury, pri- you. It's sad but true that this mate of the Church oft England. approximately 1,310 feet of Churchill Hurned for a platform barbed wire fence with gate. capital city can't handle crowds. and for income in his youth and Burial will be in the small Desert Phoenix The chaos around LBJ from again in the years of political country churchyard in Bladon, now on will be like fifteen Beat- eclipse, after World War I. 70 miles northwest of London. It les riots combined. North Viet Nam Sir is on the great Blenheim estate, Trailer Court Thank God for those lighter FiniUy to St. Pauls, home of the dukes of Marlbor- Says Town Shelled moments, when Edie Adams' 's domed mas- FHOENTX, Ariz. (AP) - A Christopher Wren ough, where Churchill was bom. young Negro couple moved into Silver Wraith Rolls Royce with terpiece where Britain tradi- TOKYO (AP) - North Viet His father, Lord Randolph Nam charged that six warships a trailer court in southwest the all-white body and black DEAR ABBY: tionally takes leave of its he , was a son ot the sev- fenders rolled up with the Beau- ' Churchill under command of U.S. and Phoenix last Dec. 8 and, as a BILLIRPS roes. enth duke, and Sir Winston died result, five of the seven white tiful Wife and me as passengers From St. Paul's the cortege South Vietnamese authorities attention at on the 71st anniversary of Lord shelled one of its towns early tenants moved out. and captured some will travel to the Thames. In the Randolph's death. Mr. and Mrs. Neldon Over- the Sheraton-Park governors' shadow of the tower Churchill's ¦ Saturday, killing a woman and field, who operate the court, reception. ta^fi This Fellow coffin will be put aboard a child, wounding three othera said their monthly income LBJ and Ladybird attended barge to travel up river to a Packing leftover turkey for and destroying a house. dropped from $200 to about $60 a for an hour, while weary Sec- pier near Waterloo Station. the freezer is an art! Put those Radio Hanoi , in a broadcast month later. ret Service men pushed, shoved Here the public ceremonial large slices together in one con- monitored here , said one of the and perspired, clearing a path The questions asked by little Got 'Skunked' ends. The family will join the tainer, bits and pieces in an- attacking warships was dam- Because mortgage payments so that the President and Lady- aged North Vietnamese ones can well keep our minds By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN coffin on a private train and other ; then each kind will be by en the court are $150 a month, bird could shake hands with the from collecting cobwebs. "Mom- Churchill will be buried near his ready to use appropriately. army units. ©verfield took a school janitor's states' anxious, admiring lead- my, when I grow , does my DEAR ABBY: A good friend of mine came to me with a parents in a village churchyard job on the side. ers . head go up, or do my feet go problem, and not knowing how to advise her. I am writing in the heart of England. Saturday it was disclosed the "I saw him, I saw him!" down?" This was the question to you. Her gentleman friend gave her a fur jacket for Christ- Parliament was called togeth- Negro couple, Airman and Mrs. women squealed. a niece of mine presented to mas. It smelled awful and one of the hooks was missing. Th« er thi s afternoon to hear politi- Harry Jones, also have moved Those like Arlene Dahl. who her mother. And truthfully now, lining looked frayed around the collar, and worse yet , it was cal leaders' tributes to Churchill in order to live closer to Luke shook hands with him, were al- can you answer that question, several sizes too large for her. She asked and give form al approval to Air Fores Base where Jones is him where he got it so she could exchange so pretty ecstatic. or have you taken it as a mat- Queen Elizabeth's request that i^^lBisssssss ^B^'^fl stationed. reaction it for one her size, but he wouldn't tell her. the funeral be made a state oc- EDIE ADAMS, with her ter of fact? The first is, it has to be that your head He keeps asking her when she is going to casion. "The Overfields had nothing own Rolls and own hair- wear it. She thinks the world of this fellow to do with our moving," Jones , goes up, but what about when This approval is automatic. It dresser — Mr. Robert flown 't it be and hates to hurt his feelings, but she says is technically necessary since explained. "We are very grate- in from Hollywood on Gov. Pat you are sleeping? Can both ways? Just a thought to she just couldn't wear that jacket anywhere. the funeral will involve some ful for what they did and we feel Brown's special plane — was What should she do? A FRIEND deeply indebted to them. It wasn't consider. governmental expense. also rather noticeable. time "They did for us what no oth- surprising that a man who has And then there was the In t that a little boy, upon being re- DEAR FRIEND: She should tell him The end was announced er trailer court in Phoenix a definite future in the party , that she appreciates his thoughtfulness, terse bulletin signed by his phy- would do." Gov. John Carnally of Texas, buked by his mother for some- thing he had done wrong, quick- but she isn't able to wear the jacket be- sician and lifelong friend , Lord Mrs. Overfield said she and talked to Edi« when she visited cause it is much too large for her. And Moran. At his bedside were her husband feel "it's going to ly rose to his defense by ask- the Texas booth. if she really "thinks the world of him," Lady Churchill, his son, and his iSssssssF^Bssslssssstt^a^sssaKV^ssBB^ssssssssssssssPlseK ^^^er ^^W^^^WeW ^ financial struggle ing, ""Why do I have to mind ABB* _^ ^^^ be a long Marty Mills, Edie's husband, she might confide that if ht paid for a new jacket, he two daughters. ahead." you, Mother? After all , you're bashfully said to Mrs. Connel- " got skunked. The queen, among the first to .Bl^B»gi.flBfeTfc'T«^wffiBBi j ^^^^^^"^^fttTiT^ iTrnM ly, "I'm Edie's husband." only a little girl grown up. How about that? be Informed of his death, imme- "Yes, I know," Mrs. Connal- DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a mediocre piano diately sent Lady Churchill this Rolvaag Abed ly nodded understandingly, with YES, WE CAN take a lesson player who fancies himself as an accomplished musician message : « shrug, "I'm John's wife." from those little ones. Really, and, while a guest in someone's home, would strike a few "T ne news of Sir Winston's fe ^^sssssK&J^Kr^^ With Bad Cold The crush here is so big that much goes on in little heads. chords and exclaim (in a voice fortissimo). "OH , FOR death caused inexpressible grief (AP) even Gregory Peck got lost and times the working HEAVEN'S SAKE to m e and my husband. We send fF 'f ST. PAUL - Gov. Karl And many , WHEN WAS THIS PIANO TUNED ^^^^^^ ^^^^B ^S ^^^IttsS ^^^K^^^^K ^^^^^^^^^^^KBSM Rolvaag missed Saturday's St. so did Eddie Fisher and some of their grey matter with its LAST?" A FRIEND our deepest sympathy to you Paul Winter Carnival events girl described only as "wear- questions is most thought-pro- and your family. because of a severe cold. ing those funny stockings." voking. Only few questions are DEAR FRIEND: I would say he had a good ear and 'The whole world is the poor- The governor's press secre- Some guests undoubtedly will openly expressed in comparison bad manners. P. S. Someone should tell the host (in a er by the loss of his many-sided tary, Joe Scislowicz , said the be lost for several days at one to the many left unanswered voice pianissimo) to get the piano tuned. geniiis, while the survival of this governor was confined to bed at of the receptions. The receptions because they don't reveal all oi his home, but expected to be for the governors and for Hu- their thoughts. And yet , to us, DEAR ABBY: I am an ex-serviee woman. After World able to deliver his budget mes- bert H. Humphrey ran three, it seems like we are forever be War II I took my discharge in the Philippines and accepted sage to the Legislature Wednes- four or five rooms in size. ing plagued with the question, a civil service job in Japan. At that time my sister called day. They've revived an old story "Why, why, why?" me a "vagabond" and urged me to comeilolhe. I didn't, and The governor had expected to and tell about a Texan who When my wife had gone to I loved Japan. A few years later I wrote and told her 1 was ONLY THE PAUL HARVEY NEWS ride in the carnival parade Sat- bought k Washington apart- the hospital awaiting the birth taking a foreign job with the Navy in Guam. She replied, urday. ment. He wanted it to be of our second-born , our oldest "What do you want to go to a place like THAT for?" I went THREE TIMES EVERY DAY roomy. One day, about six child was then three and a half and I had a ball. months after his purchase, he years old, and her grandmoth- Last year, when I accepted a job in Alaska , I phoned my 8:55 A.M., 12 NOON, 5:00 P.M. Too Much Winter opened a closet door, and er had come to take care of her sister long distance and she yelled so loudly I had to hold the For N.Y. Frolics found five rooms he didn't know while Mommy was in the hos- receiver a foot away from my ear. he had. pital. Immediately upon hearing This year I am faced with having to tell my sister I have ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - THE 'HANGOUT'* for N.Y. of the arrival of our little baby, another job offer in Hong Kong. I need the money and crave K W N w The Monroe County Park De- I stepped to the phone and call- the adventure. My sister is getting on in years and I don't partment Saturday canceled its and L.A, and the Jet Set seems AT 12-3-OH! to be Duke Zeibert's, which re- ed home to inform them of the want to upset her. Please advise. GLOBE-TROTTER 3 annual "winter frolics" sched- sembles Toots Shor's in atmos- great news of another daughter. uled this weekend. The reason It was 1 o'clock in the morning. DEAR GLOBE-TROTTER : So far you've don« an ex- MORE — too much winter, phere. Toots was in fact hang- ing over the maitre d's desk My three-year-old was awake , cellent job of leading an exciting and independent life. 10 .. -.- [ j. ..¦,¦ ¦. . , . , i,. , —„ . »j- , '.. ?¦ ' I'ffrrTTSTTffTtTtTT^i t L u SS "Too much" includes up to probably in- having heard all the commotion I don 't know what you owe your sister, but you owe your- — , high winds and there, telephoning, inches of snow sulting some of Duke 's custo- around the house , and when her self more. Do what you want to do. And don't feel guilty. DAYS a low temperature of 14 de- mers. You see top government grandmother Informed her that Sees, followed by a forecast of officials there, and, since this she had a new baby sister, she CONFIDENTIAL TO DISAPPOINTED FATHER IN tezing rain. is a democracy, you might al- sat in her little chair , looked up KENTFIELD : Don 't be too hard on the boy. You can be ¦ at her grandmother, after con- grateful for one thing — with those grades you know he hasn't UNTIL Planning to roast a goose for so see Prank Costello, as I did the other day. siderable pondering, and asked, been cheating. a wintertime company dinner? "Is my baby sister a girl or a Plan on a bird that weighs about But it remained for Edie Ad- ams to convince a lot of peo- boy?" Yes. there was a lot of Problems? Write to ABBY, Box 697O0, Los Angeles, eight pounds serving eight peo- thought behind that question , Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-ad- U/j ple. ple who'd come here to see the erflyl. Johnsons that perhaps — just for in her mind, she perhaps dressed envelope. for a moment — they hadn't was thinking that if it was a seen the right Bird. girl , it would be that much Woman Kills Two Bank Robberies "I want to see and hear Char- more chance for her to play DINING ¦ )sTj| ¦ lie Bird , " she said. dolls. She didn't say that , but Reported in Italy WLW T one can sort of read between Child, Self MATINEES AT l.l» Charlie Bird is the great jazz MILAN , Italy (AP) - Two 35C-4JC-I5C guitarist appearing here at The the lines. SAIGON , South Viet Nam bank robberies Friday, in Ge- ¦VENINGS 7:M-tn* ROOM UC-7SC-I1.M Showboat , who, despite his tal- ONK SMALL girl's big broth- (AP) — A 24-year-«]d woman noa and Verona, brought to ent , will likely fio down in his- er was the drum major for a eight the total of such crimes in] tory as the most unrememhered spurned by her lover burned northern Italy in the last 100 • ENDS TUESDAY • city band. At home he would herself and her 3-year-old child Bird of 19R5. sinfl, "Hazel is a little snap- days. The loot totals *92 .R0O . ] RE-OPENS TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: crack" to the tune of a march- to death last week in an effort to some of which has been recov- B'way quote: "The cigaret ing number. Upon watching the break up her lover 's wedding ered. I JAMES BOND IS scare must be over for him — hand in action and hearing that procession , Vietnamese newspa- set both afire . I he's borrowing them aeain. " same tune , the little girl went BACK IN ACTION 1 WISH I'D SAID THAT. Anti- I pers reported Saturd ay . The papers quoted neighbors i It's on Wednesday home and complained , "Moth- They said Htiynh Thi Men as saying the lover was the fa- INVESTMENT heckle line, from .Johnny Mai - er , do you know what the band j January 27 tin of Worthing!on , 0.: "1 hear doused herself and her baby ther of the child and added that I played — Haze l , Haze! >s a lit- with gasoline in the village of the wedding procession went on you 've got a photographic mind tle snap crack — right down- ! FTifSl . . . too bad it never develop- Cau Khoi , near Tay Ninh , and as scheduled I town before all those people. " Reliable estimates place the investment in ^s^isuN ed." She was thinking — she was daily newspaper classified advertising at nearly coiie^oo^ KARL'S tMN RMKI PEARLS: A harried thinking her big brother had one million doll BIS for the year 1%4. This husband complained that be- is GOLDFINGER" done her wrong. al>out the sumo as the est imated expenditure tween his wife umi his teen ' mmmm' *~~». uwuc MTTHW The point is , there s a seri- for network television. II is age daughter , he can't get on ous side to little ones that we TONIGHT greater than the thp phone , in the bathroom or ad ults ought not to take too expenditure for all radio . It Is greater than ibmCwHi NttaU«lifot4 out of the house. much for granted. Each of these and EVERY th« expenditure for weekly and monthly maga- "I've been watching t h e Utile stories , 1 suspect , shows MONDAY rine« combined. Henry Fonda Twist , the Frug and the Fish , " a cute side of the children in- says Hob Orhrn. "Tell me — laurtti BtCiH volved, and at the same time , This huge Investment in not mnri« by a ? whatever happened to all n depth thai places a real re- Barbecued Rib* [|g * ? Mel Ferrer those people who took danc- handful of great national advertisers , it is sponsibility upon us to whom Th« compter* dinner pr«- «pl*/aj-- th» sum of the advertisi ng ing lessons so thev would look they look . for answers in their investments of mora graceful?" . . . That's earl , porad to pUas* ths roost ^I than 8H million classified advertisers , over 60,000 formative years. Someone hns discriminating »¦ STARTS WED. brother. said , "Out of the mouths of of them in the clarified arivertising columns of biibes comes that which the Winona Daily News alone. It is a phenom- WINONA DAILY NEWS shouldn't have been said in the enal proof of ' " advertising performance . IX . . . ¦ - ',. '. . . , ' ., ¦¦ ,. first place. " MONDAY, JANUARY ?), 1t*5 .. WEnqU,, CATIR VOLUME W, NO. 14 Your own investment in classified adver- tising will provide phenomenal iolmrtty and llnll Symphony Plays "^^T^l \ Annivff-'icry «nrf proof of per- ¦ ¦ Fuhlli'ietf dnlly «*r«pf ^• VININOI AT 7i» ONLY V 4 ntodlhi $A 10 1 rnoniri t' i*, tlic Hoslon Pops orchestra. M MW^ - 'iKZVS l/ 'K ^^ ¦ aMak ten If a «« atari m aaf ¦ ^%MvK/r/^/j I) lV ^»/ i 4il SI BkSSSEl All alhtr tulHmiittnnt; .. M,.I mi. .,». i. /// If you are planning to serve ^t* ¦ M CLUB^ ^ w Winona 1 ya«i SIs no ^ mni'ii 1< ;i •uaraatta* . in* will k« ^^ " } ' 1V^ .,' "' ^^ ^ •* Darly News i monliit . II oo I month it ao creamed chickon over rice , you might give (li« i lea extra flavor m •oy way. Camalala llaa. JlJ 1/ ^fc. . - ™' tfrHf Chan)* ef addrrn, notict, unrlell,/ l>y adding curry powder to it. + u J^f, ' Classified Advertising Pays • red fopla*. luhurlntion order- and olhai Dlnnar Hr lilt _ J V "*' V> mall l|*mi ta Winma [)•'!> U«*>, P O For a cup of rice that fi (o he ^ ¦¦ ¦¦ boiled i . ' i ' i " i i 11 — , ~~..TECHNICOLOR ' lacentj rials po'taat pild »l iMn^na , add fi teaspoon of the ¦ I ¦ ax lb. 'Alnona. Minn. curry powder. .—¦¦ —...l II I. — . I .I. H - II . I || ¦¦ i - —., - ¦ --_-. _ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ a. :i SirWINSTON Winston Churchill has taken his place at his prime, but there was scarcely ayear thatCHURCHILL among the great men of history. His deeds he was not contributing some s ervice to his and words will live. Few men have l eft such country , from the time he fought as a youth of deep imprint upon the events of our time as 23 on India's northwest frontier until he was Has this British warrior , statesman, author and recalled once more to the Premiership (n 1951. orator, who served his monarchs, his Empire, Americans considered him one of their own. and the freedom-loving peoples of the world He was half American. His mother was J ennie -with unequalled skill, and fortitude. Jerome of New York. Several years ago, on the He rose to grandeur during World War II. occasion of Churchill's 80th birthday. President Who shall forget his stand in Britain's darkest Eisenhower summed up America's appreciation hours , his "blood, toil, tears and sweat" state- to Britain's grand old man-. ment , or his tribute to the RAF during the blitz-. "We Americans salute you as world states- "Never in the field of human conflict was so much man, as unconquerable warrior in the cause of owed by so many to so few"? It was Churchill freedom, as our proven friend r>f many valiant years."

Winston as a boy. At 13, be entered Harrow, later His nrst commission was as a lieutenant in the graduated from Sandhurst, Britain's "WeBt Point." Fourth Hussars, saw action in India and Egypt.

Wearing helmet, Major Churchill standsalongside He was appointed Chancellor of the Ex- Winston Churchill: "With rare vision and stout heart he looked beyond the clouds." General Fayelle in France, during World War I. chequer in 1924, kept post for five years.

Speaking at Fulton, Mo., in 1946, Always a welcome visitor to the United States , 1940: "Winnie " heeds air raid In 1941, Churchill and President Roosevelt met at he denounced Russia, called Churchill is greeted by the President and Mrs. warning, head* for shelter. sea in the historic Atlantic Charter conference. for an Anglo-Americanalliance. Eisenhower at the White House in June, 1954.

Close partners in governing, Sir Winston and Fingers overlapping, Sir Winston and Lady Chur- Anthony Eden reflect their happy relationships on chill peruse Bpecially-boundcitation presentedby His hobbies: painting and bricklaying. Above, he paints town of Camaxa do arrival at 10 Downing for 1954 cabinet meeting. British Legion on occasion of his 80th birthday. Loboa on islandof Madeira, and lays bricks at anti-aircraft battery during war. Sir Winston's Was TODAY IN WO RLD AFFAIRS . . . AND TEARS l^^^^SSl^^PPFPPSPKBi mj *tej**t )|^HBh3UaflHfcvAK>^H A Life of Service Loves Every Kv **"&_ r .^^ ¦¦^SV^^ nTCaVwn m »«! a^BJBBJ SIR WINSTON Churchill , who became (Editor's tfota; Leu take an active interest in the symbol of all that la fine and reso- ten mutt bt temptrate, Florence and now, so the lute in the British character, has put aside of reasonable Zenath and story goes, the city of Flor- Minute of It ence flees the future with the burdens of a life devoted to the serv- By DAVID LAWRENCE •toned by the writer. of all confidence. ice of his country and all mankind. WASHINGTON — Lyndon Johnson loved ev- Bona fid * name* ery minute of it. He appeared to be at home Zetter-tonters will be A colleague once said that One of the world's great heroes, his even in the solemnity of the inaugural cere- published. No religious, what is sauce for the goose con- name surely will go down in history like mony at the Capitol , where 33 years ago he medical or perional is not always sauce for the that of Disraeli, Napoleon, William the started as an apprentice. Throughout the day trouertie* art acoapt- gander, while another re- Conqueror and other great men of the —as he attended luncheons and receptions, and able.) minded that there is no such thing as the "correct" past. stood in the reviewing stand pointing and clap- of Council or Advantage* the nbest" form of city gov- ping his hands and bestowing smiles on some Manager Form Cited Sir Winston's tenacity, courage and of the participants in the parade — the whole ernment. However, the brilliance guided his countrymen through event seemed like the fulfillment of a politi- To the Editor: council manager plan has some of their most difficult trials. Yet in cian's dream as well as the achievement of a Because a number of per- proved to be an effective the days just after World War I, Church- man who came up the hard way. sons have been inquiring and successful form of local orator and politi- The applause for Mr. Johnson was frequent , would a government. It has already ill—statesman, writer, what advantages withstood the test of use. cian that he was—was relegated to that and the President himself, attired in a business council-manager form of suit, looked like one of the many members of have over the The experiences of 2,000 political limbo reserved for those very few government operating under this Congress who surrounded him — indeed, much present weak-mayor-council cities who insisted on keeping their eyes open. plan at the end of 1964 (26 He was often a lonely figure as he stood like tbe senator and majority leader who made set-up of the city of Winona, a fetish of skillful mixing to attain legislative a public discussion of the of which are located in Min- In the House of Commons sounding his ends and who did all this so naturally. Lyn- nesota) will bear this out. warnings of what was happening in Ger- subject is in order. don Johnson does what comes naturally and, To begin with a council- A. B. VILLANUEVA, Ph.D many and Italy. He was preparing him- on the day of his inauguration, naturalness per- manager form of govern- Winona State College. self , although he may never have been vaded despite the inevitable dignity of some ment is similar to a busi- aware of it, for that time when his coun- parts of the day. But even as he finished his ness corporation. The voters try would desperately need a leader who inaugural address, he didn't forget to pay are the "stockholders" who To Your Good Health could look reality in the eye and not flinch. tribute to "those close friends of mine who elect a city council which, have followed me down a long, winding road." functions as a "board of HE CALLED the dirk.it day* of World A MASTER politician Mr. Johnson continues directors." The council In War II his country's "finest hour." It was to be. But how, as the full responsibility of the turn hires a city manager Answers that, and in that hour It was his voice that presidency bears down upon him after he takes who serves in a similar spoke out. The words were his—there over on his own the highest office in the land, capacity to the general could be no mistaking the cadence, the the question is how this background can be manager of a business firm To Your beauty and the clarity of the phrases. But helpful in producing those decisions which make responsible to the board of the thoughts he expressed were not his the difference between statesmanship and the directors. The city manager Questions alone—somehow he spoke what was In the floundering in time of crisis that has character- directs the city departments by hearts of all his countrymen, and of free- ized many of his predecessors. each of which is headed Dear Dr. Molner : I the whole world watches a trained career specialist men , h _.tjie!r nationality, every- Today, of course, am now 67 years old and ^ w at«ver . and listens on TV and radio, and the inaugura- in his field. where in the world. ¦' all through the years I tion of an American president is an event of - There are three ' id vui- Zliave^neaded help .an. When most people think of Sir Winston worldwide importance. This is all the more tages of this form of govern- elimination. I have used they think of a bulldog, They knew him reason why one wishes Mr. Johnson had used mental organisation over mineral oil, milk of as a fighter, a defender of the weak and the occasion to stress more explicitly the op- tbe present structure of city magnesia, suppositories erations of American democracy. For the con- of his beloved nation. Yet in the privacy government in Winona: and enemas. Now I get trast is striking between totalitarian rule, which abdominal cramps after and warmth of his family circle, he was 1. By better utilization of still holds enslaved people of many nations of municipal personnel, better their use and it lasts a a devoted father, a domesticated, lov- the world, and the free system, under which long time. Please tell able man. THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND management practices, and the citizens choose their chief executive and better business methods In me how to overcome , if they wish at the end of a four- - C.S.K. Everything wasn't remove him , purchasing, accounting/ and this. always a bed of year term. What a wonderful opportunity it was roses with his, children, yet their troubles awarding of contracts the At your age, I recommend to emphasize the freedom enjoyed by the peo- city manager could reduce were his troubles and their successes gave ple of the American republic and to point to that you give a thought to him heartfelt pleasure. the unit cost of running the the possibility that some- the material as well as spiritual rewards which Churchill Remembered for city government. Being the through a system of self-gov- thing else may be the trou- HE LIVED modestly. Hit personal they have gained coordinator of municipal reaction ernment ble other than a luxuries—champagne, cigars and fine activities he could eliminate from the use of laxatives. TALKING IN implicit phrases and turning duplicating services and brandy—were less an indulgence than a to domestic controversies, the President exhort- War Days Visits to U.S. Long-continued use of such sort of supplementary fuel to his ener- overlaping functions and so-called aids to elimination ed his listeners to abolish hate. There was per- By DREW PEARSON , but was trans- gies. U.S. MILITARY and dip- the Far East thus prevent extravagance can result in spasm of the haps an impression given that America's ills lomatic leaders supported ferred to India anyway. and waste in the expendi- are of large extent and that little has been WASHINGTON - Among bowel , such as you describe. It was our privilege Mrs. Roosevelt, though for Another h o t argument ture of public funds. to have heard him done to overcome or ameliorate them. A sig- the Roosevelt intimates Win- But so can more serious speak in person on two ston Churchill is best re- somewhat different reasons. took place among Roosevelt 2. A new system of bud- troubles, one of which is occasions. The nificant comment was in the following para- Sumner Welles, longtime advisers—later among Tru- first was in the House of Commons on the membered for clomping geting will be used which malignancy, or cancer. graph of the speech : under secretary of state, man advisers over Greece. will focus attention to tlie morning April 12, 1945, when he paid trib- "No longer need capitalist and worker, down the second floor hall Thus for you, C.8.K., I of the White House, his slip- and Ambassador William At Casablanca, Churchill accomplishment of munici- ute to his esteemed friend and cohort, farmer and clerk, city and countryside, strug- Phillips, a former under got a commitment that the pal goals and objectives. urge immediate medical ex- Franklin Delano pers flapping, his crimson amination, Including X-ray Roosevelt who died that gle to divide our bounty. By working shoulder silk kimono, with gold drag- secretary, had argued that Mediterranean operation be Such budget is called a pro- day. The second was on the porch of Man- to shoulder, together we can Increase the boun- if the Indian people , were under British jurisdiction, and proctoscopic studies. ons embroidered on it, half gram or performance bud- at sion House, residence of the Lord Mayor ty of all." , given a pledge of independ- that all American personnel This could be a time draped around his rotund get. This kind of budget is which immediate treatment of London In June of 1945 when London This is somewhat unrealistic as long as the naked tummy. ence they would enter the travel on British planes, all prepared by the city man- government itself tolerates and the politicians war with enthusiasm and telegrams be sent over Brit- could save you from dan- welcomed as no city ever welcomed Gen- , There was no Blair House ager who shall make it clear eral Ike Eisenhower seek to curry favor with, the groups which supply the manpower for ish wireless, all American gerous peril. , commander in chief in those days, and the prime the Burma front, thereby labels be scratched off lend- to aldermen and to the pub- of the Allied Forces periodically employ arbitrary power to shut , on his lic what funds are being For younger people who , following the close down transportation on land and sea and to minister of England saving American lives. lease goods and replaced of the war in Europe. frequent trips to confer with used for. It is a long-term are falling or have fallen in impair the freedom of management to apply But Churchill said no. And with labels reading "Britain to the habit of thinking that efficient President Roosevelt, was in- delivers." financial plan which Invol- THIS CENTUR Y hat so far been a the most ways to earn the very boun- vited to be a White House he would pound the table ves the fixing of a decent they have to "take some- troubled one. History will have ty which Mr. Johnson mentions. guest. He kept such unholy indignantly, insist that no AMERICAN officials re- thing" regularly to help to write one knew how to handle In- rate of tax and keeping op- that it produced tyrants the like hours, sleeping until 3 in sented this bitterly. And the erating expenditures within elimination, I certainly sug- ot which dia except the British, and booklet. had seldom been seen before. We can be the afternoon and staying resentment rose to a cres- it in spite of pressures from gest reading my IN YEARS GONE BY up until 3 a.m., that the shout "blood will flow " if cendo when Churchill sent ways and grateful that it will also have to record there was American inter- interest groups. It is a bud- There are right joint chiefs of staff even- the British army into Ath- get in which someone is wrong ways to combat con- that these, our times, produced a Winston Ten Years Ago ,. . 1955 ference. ens with telegraphic instruc- Churchill. tually complained about it. responsible for its prepara- stipation, and the wrong Ray E. Gorsuch, manager of the Credit Bu- Leader of the pro-Church- tions to Gen. Ronald Scobie ways lead to greater trou- reau of Winona, has been elected president of They pointed out t3iat tion; someone who could ex- Winston would wait until ill faction among FDR's ad- —"treat Athens like a con- bles, sooner or later. the Associated Credit Bureaus of Minnesota. visers was Harry Hopkins, quered city." plain proposed new expen- Dr Nels Minne, president of Winona State after midnight, when they ditures, tell why taxes are , . weren't around, to argue who worshipped the old It was the shooting down Dear Dr. Molner: I Health Plan Is College , is author of an article in this month's man. With him, Churchill of Greek women and chil- requested, discuss munici- Going de- FDR into important war de- pal policy positions, and am 52 and have had no issue of College and University Business, cisions. After midnight, the could do no wrong. dren by Gen. Scobie on the period for 18 months. Hall. summarize the budget for scribing Memorial President, following a long, At times the argument streets of Athens at the end My husband thinks there To Cost Everybody Plenty of the war which led to a the benefit of cititen-tax- hard day, was weary wliile among Roosevelt advisers payers. is no danger of preg- Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1 940 Churchill, after sleeping all was bitter, especially over Communist - inspired civil war and the Truman doc- 3. The city manager can nancy. What Is your WHEN THE FEDERAL governmenr Hugh Puck was. Installed as oracle of the day, was full of vigor and Churchill's opposition to the opinion? I don't want asserts its right second front across the Eng- trine which replaced Brit- help enhance city economic to tax your income its Magnolia Camp, No. 728 , Royal Neighbors of eloquence. growth . The experience ot to take chances. - MRS. claim has first priority. It may tax you for America. lish channel. This reached ish rule with an American One of these late njght protectorate for Greece. Aaron Marsh, city manager E.T. the purpose of sending an ice show to Af- Peter Dondlinger , Trout Valley farmer , is sessions was credited with a crisis at Casablanca in 1943, when the U.S. general There was great admira- of Florence, S. C. tells us rica at a time when you need the money the first lo sign a cooperative agreement for FDR's original agreement tion for the old bulldog's in- how this could be done. Your risk is practically erosion control on his farm with the supervi- to bow to Winston staff argued that the way to non-existent nobody can for an operation. The fact that you obvious- and trans- win the war in a hurry was domitable determination to When Mr. Marsh was hired , but ly have need for your money — and should sors of the Stockton-Rolling8tone district . John fer Gen. George Marshall defend the British empire as city manager of this sou- say that pregnancy is im- N. Staley, is district conservator. to Europe. by a direct attack on Ger- have a better claim on it than Congolese many across the channel. at all costs in those war thern community business possible. However tha ice-skating fans — will avail you nothing in AT THE Ottawa confer- Churchill was opposed , fi- days , but there was also a conditions in town were in chance, under the circum- stances Is quite remote. your conference with the Internal Revenue Fifty Yea rs Ago. . . 1915 ence in 1942, Marshall had nally stipulated that if such lot of feeling that the war bad shape. We are told that , •Service. All officers and directors were re-elected of clashed with Sir Alan a second front was under- could have been won a lit- agricultura l income from the Winona County Poultry Association as fol- taken the troop ratio would tle quicker if the old bull- the surrounding farm coun- Dear Dr. Molner: Brooke, British chief of Would you advise a wo- Fewer Americans would have trouble lows: President , P. C. Shule ; vice president, staff , over his demand for have to be 70 percent Amer- dog hadn't been quite so in- try was dwindling. More- meeting their II. W. Buswell; .secretary-treasurer, A. G. Skle- faster British action in ican to 30 percent British. domitable. over , although the local man of 43 to h a v e a medical bills if our govern- the , ment had nar , and directors, II . L. Reltlg, Louis Oech India-Burma theater Sir chamber of commerce had baby if she so desires not spent and wasted so much . "WE CANNOT squander SECOND CLASS IMAGE or Is this too late In life? of their earnings through the years. That's and William Kuhlrnan. Alan resented this , and lat- NEW YORK W — Among inaugurated a program to The midwinter reunion of the .Scottish Rite er, when Ch urchill and FDR the seed of the empire ," he attract new industries, such MRS. J. B. something to remember now that the ad- said, referring to expected off - Broadway 's problems, ministration Masons of the Volley of Winona opened here. were alone, Winston adroit- list a caste handicap, says Industries were staying Is urging that the government ly suggested that the Allies loss of manpower. The ideal time is earlier — take on Paul Llbin, president of the away. Mr . Marsh was told more responsibility for our health. needed a man of Marshall's However, It would have that there was little which the 20's or 30's. In the 40'a, Seventy-F ive Years Ago ... 1 890 taken one year to transport League of Off-Broadway the chance of pregnancy de- The bills for this .stature to command t h e the city government could will go to the taxpay- Mr , and Mrs. J. S. Becker left for an ex- Kuropean theater , where , enough American troops to Theaters. creases, and the chance of er . He will benefit only if tended trip in the South , visiting Pcnsacolu , "The fact that we are do to help. his health prob- incidentally, he would have England to carry out this Prior to his appointment miscarriage, stil.'birth, or lems happen to fit neatly into the particu- Fla., New Orleans and . other points of inter- nothing further to say about, ratio , and (Jen. Albert treated as second-class malformation increases a est. citizens is the real dilemma as city manager of Flor- lar medical approaches Washington sets the India-Burma apathy. Wedemeyer, chief of war ence, little, but the added risk is The total cost of building the new hotel will plans , argued that the Brit- of off-Broadway, " he told Mr. Marsh was a city up. If you should happen not to qualif y for Reaction in the joint manager "Intern" at Phoe- small that my answer is: If treatment under be about $100 ,000 and at a meeting of the di- chiefs of staff , and latex the ish , with a sizable army al- the Drama Desk , an organ- you want a baby, go ahead. the federal programs , the ization of thn/iter writers. nix , Ariz., where he had new federal taxes rectors a way was planned to raise additional public , was so critical that rcudy in England, could would still sap you to ,000 already subscribed. seen an "imaginative solu- pay for the money over the $liO the decision was reversed. participate on a 50-50 ba- UR(iKI) ailments of others and leave sis. In this ease the second RESEARCH tion" to the same problem you so much less solvent Among Roosevelt inti- NEW YORK Mi - Like by Rav Wilson, city man- to pay for your One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1 865 mates, there were two front could be started in the own care . summer of 1943. the advertising world , the ager of this growing Arizona J. W. Stearns, recently of Winona , haa mov- schools regarding the churches must begin a metropolis. Taking a cue UNDER THE «dmlnl»frj.lion' ed to Chicago where he lias accepted an ad- doughty and crusty prime Churchill was quite irked ' i now at Wedemeyer. However "great new movement of from Wilson s experience, plans , even persons vantageous position in the Chicago University. minister, and their opinions , he communications research , " under the $3,000-a-yenr about him wcro just as vig- won his point. The cross- Mr. Marsh made the city "poverty level " will have the obligation lo He has for the past year been connected with instead of ridiculing such government of Florence a this paper as assistant editor. orous OB his about them. channel operation was de- meet hospital bills jfor anyone over 65, no One school was led by Mrs. layed for a year and a half , studies as unworthy of the positive instrument of mu- mutter how wealthy. The bread-winner Itoosevelt , who eventually and the long, costly cam- holy gospel, a Methodist nicipal development. He ; leader says. helped the chamber of who is fighting a battle against crippling The prople who walked In i darkness have got so down on Winston that Enign up the boot of Italy com- arthritis will see part scrn a | ner Feb. 10 at the Schlitz term- Johnson was taken to Bethes- exhaled air. taken into the nearby home of granted the Osseo Golf Club I AD MUST ACCOMPANY ORDRR Miss Alice Stumpf nearby. She along the route in the Mondovi Sexe operate a j inal clubhouse. da Naval Hospital, Reedy said, and Gilmanton areas. He met a 625 - acre farm „ _ and Recreation Center, Inc., because chest discomfort from In bronchiectasis, which Is housed them overnight. ««• Twining retired from the northbound car on a slippery in North Beaver *«• permission to divert water from Air his respiratory infection was usually secondary to bronchial The fire apparently started in curve. He turned right in the I «nr CAc Force Sept. 30, 1960, after a 44- obstruction or infection, the al- the electric cable leading into Creek. "I'd much rather have the south fork of the Buffalo l made more painful because of snow to make way for the car. land than investments repre- | eiRMEMT j \J year career in the service that the bronchiectasis. veoli become partly filled with the house, because neighbors (Beef) River for irrigation of began as an Infantry recruit The top-heavy truck, with the sented by a piece of paper," fluid and are distended. The saw it arcing. Several of the milk slapping the aides of the golf course. i Except Ceats & Druses 99* with the Oregon National Guard. bronchiectasis over-all affect is to impair the Mrs. Sexe said. The Sexe farm J Long-standing joists under the cable in the tank , went out of control on the The club requested permis- | (Smell Sxlra Cliarfl* far Plaiti) ! He was commissioned a second is often associated with emphy- breathing. two-story house were bumed. is owned by a family - held cor- sion to divert up to 250 gallons lieutenant upon his graduation narrow shoulder. poration. SarJsaction Guaranteed sema — a lung disease in which In emphysema the air spaces Olson estimated damage to The vehicle landed with a minute to supplement rain- j ' j from the U.S. Military Academy breathing becomes more diffi- about $500, not including smoke The Sexes dairying fall between May 1 and Sept. in the lungs are enlarged. wheels in the air in a three-foot engage in • WHY PAY MO«B» J in 1918 and entered flight train- cult, thus potentially taxing the Emphysema is often caused damage. Firemen stayed on the and beef farming, and they 30 to tbe 28-acre golf course. se- ditch. Tbe occupants stayed in The club has applied to Farm- ing in 1923. heart. It could be especially by excessive cigarette smoking, scene until 4 a.m. the cab and apparently were have some hogs and chickens. rious for patients who have had Sexe is an artificial inseminator ers Home Administration for a according to the Surgeon Gener- only shaken up. loan to install grass greens and prior heart attacks. al's Advisory Committee on for a breeding service. He is ! Johnson suffered a severe Warrioretres 4th Checks for half a month were an irrigation system. The club LEAF'S ! Smoking and Health. saved by Larson and will be secretary - treasurer for the estimated irrigation would be heart attack on July 2, 1955 but Trempealeau County Farm Bur- DRY CLEANERS Modjeski Heads recovery. Johnson was a chain cigarette Winona State College War- delivered to patrons. The checks necessary about 15 times a | j has made a complete eau. Fr-M Pickup A I say there is no smoker until his heart attack riorettes placed fourth among were carried in the cab. summer and might not be nec- ' His physicians Larson, , Mrs. Sexe is education secre- trace of it or any effects from it. but gave them up and has not marching units in the St. Paul resident of the Town essary over the whole course. » D«Hv«ry « Local Flotilla The tiny air cells affected by smoked since. Winter Carinval parade Satur- of Naples, drives for Clayton tary of her church group, and The club owns 65 acres of Nelson ; Dili 2222 Fayette Eble, captain of Di- bronchiectasis are called "al- day. A year ago the girls won , Mondovi Rt. 1, who is treasurer of district 4, Farm land but will use the water only j vision X , Coast Guard Auxiliary, veoli." fourth. a contract milk trucker. Bureau "Women. A registered for the golf course. It plans to installed J. George Modjeski as Lake City Hospital commander of Flotilla 1002. / mmamggmm ^gmmm ^mmgmmmg ^m^mmtmmmgmm ^^mg ^mmmgagKmmmmmm ^j^mtm^^ Charles Koeth is vice comman- Counts 7, 891 der: "~ Plans were made for the boat Badger Highway Inpatient' Days safety course to start Feb. 2. Anyone interested should con- LAKE CITY, Minn. - Lake tact the flotilla training officer, Toll Up to 59 City Municipal Hospital record- Vern Sraelser; the division By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ed 7,891 inpatient days during training officer, Al Abrams, or The 1965 Wisconsin highway 1964, an increase of 134 days any other flotilla officer. traffic toll has climbed to 59, over 1963, according to Robert Captain and Mrs. Ehle were compared with 67 on this date a L. Polk, administrator. guests of Division I, St. Paul, year ago. The percentage of occupancy at their installation banquet and John Brown, 9, of the La was 54.2, an increase of 2.1 per- dinner dance Saturday evening. Crosse area, was killed late Sat- cent over the previous year. On The captain of Division I, Gar- urday when struck by a car as the other hand, the average ret Wright, had Captain Ehle he walked on a highway near patient stay decreased from 7.1 install the new slate of officers his home. to 6,8 days. in the absence of District Com- Rodney J. Van Den Langen- There were 364 outpatient modore Milton Craig, Indianap- berg, 15, of Green Bay, died visits to the hospital. lLs, whose plane was grounded late Saturday in a two car Two of the board members, because of the snowstorm. crash in the village of Howard Dr. M. F. Campion and Roy J. near Green Bay. Wittenborg, were recognized for Lester D. Close, 47, of Arnold, 30 years of board service. Gifts Father, Son Mo., died Friday night when his to the hospital included $3,000 trailer truck left a slippery high- from Bernard Flesche VTW post Hurt in Crash way on Highway 41 in the Town to purchase physical therapy of Polk in Washington County. department equipment and $500 Of Light Plane from a Jaycees benefit, besides BH ! a^MaagBa|BSgSg555gJ=S§g|g5 ^^SaaM^ak»^ ~ '^' \£li~ 1| WAUPACA, Wis. lift - A Auxiliary donations and ser- Ba^a^L^Hil a^9ff <*^iittBa ^^i$^V't * £< ^' *'*"-** ^K M\M W ^\ \ A a^aT father and son suffered multi- Jaycees Banquet vices. ple injuries Sunday when their light plane went out of control At St. Cha rles and was heavily damaged in a crash on the ice of Lake Poy- Tuesday Evening Burglary Case gan. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Rich- Earl Boyles, 36 , and his son, ard Dorer, Minneapolis, past Michael , 14, suffered chest in- president of the Izaak Walton Set at Whitehall juries. The father also had a League and retired member of WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) broken leg and the boy received the state Conservation Depart- —Roger Loomis, 26, Eau Claire, face injuries. They were taken ment, will be guest speaker at will be tried in Trempealeau to a Waupaca hospital. the fourth annual Jaycees County Court before Judge A. L. Witnesses said the single-en- awards banquet at St. Charles Twesme on two counts of bur- gine two-place plane, equipped Catholic School Tuesday at 7:30 glary Feb. 23 at 1:30 p.m. He with skis, appeared to be land- p.m. is out on $500 bail. ing when the crash occurred. Ponds between Elba and He faces charges of break- Weaver, north of St. Charles in ing and entering Eleva-Strum the Whitewater Refuge, design- High School and the LaVern British Airport ed as a resting place for south- Engen garage, Eleva, Jan. 11. Tec hnicians Strike bound and northbound ducks When he was arraigned and and geese , have been named for bound over to the Circuit Court The Contemporary 23, ^^^^a^^^a^jj ^^^ LONDON (AP ) branch of the county court , ^ ^V - A strike of Dorer. model 2-T345 in Walnut finish. ^^aa^^^aj* ^,^^^W airport technicians has ground- Awards will be presented to Richard Galstad , Osseo, was ^ ^ ^ W ed nearly all British European the outstanding citizen and appointed as his attorney. Now-you can afford a MAGNAVOX PERSONAL, Airways flights out of London. young fanner and the winner of Roger's brother, Robert , 21, ENJOY THE WONDERFU L CONVENIENCES OF TV for every member of your family!This beautiful An airline spokesman said the distinguished service award, will be tried in Buffalo County TODAY'S ONLY FULLY AUTOMATIC TV-Exclusive slim-and-tri m "compact" has amazing "Big Set" pic j _ _ that all but three of the airways' according to Arvin Mueske, Jay- Court for allegedly breaking Magnavox VIDEOMATIC always brings you clearest, ^ ^ ^ entering the Mondovi Im- ture-pulling power. It brings you excellent 12-inch* (not C ^\ ^\ Oil flights had been canceled up j cee president. Miss Barbara and sharpest pictures-day or night- automatically l until mid-afternoon. I Ilr.sselberg, Miss Minnesota , plement business place the 11-inch) pictures anywhere, for it offers you manyquaT ~J UU . /U Other quality features Include: 23" diagonal measure .. . ' \_ ... . ' , , ' ._ , . . Mtm wil l be a guest. same date. features usually found only In much h.gber-pnced ^aW OSSEO CLUB MEETING scree it, more dependable full-transformer powered "y ^W ^W ets OSSEO, Wis. ( Speciall-The chassis with one year Picture Tube and Parts War- * - Your choice o1 decorative Champagne, Spice Jg J Osseo Commercial Club will ranty, plus all 82-Channel UHF/VHF Tuning, of Brown/Fawn or ChampagneyGold colors. See our many have a dinner meeting in the beautiful styles todayl high school cafeteria tonight at course! And remember, only Magnavox lets you *DUzonai Meamrt 6.- .70. School cooks will serve. THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT select from so many authentic furniture styles. The school board will meet in In nursing or news reportin g, teaching or television , the future riF the home economics room to- belongs to the fit. The future belongs to those vigorous enough night at 8:15. ^m ^i^ammmm . — . STEREO THEATRE ¦ to live it and shape it. Are your schools providing for physical ^^^w CANCER CRUSADE STAMP fitness as part of a sound education? "You parents can help wM^^^^^ | ...costs you much less than ((Jf$h TAYLOR , Wis. (Specinl ) — see that they do. Write: The President' s Council on Physical ^^ UAPII il lfllY The U.S. Post Office Depart- Fitness , Washington , D. C. for information. ment has approved a 5-cent commemorating "Crusade Against Cancer" stamp, Accord- * ¦¦¦ PRESIDENTS ing to Mrs. David Lunde , Tay- WtM COUNCIL ON , .— lor, publicity chairman for the ¦ Al PHYSICAL «f^»»"»lti inj^ > a^a^a^a^a^a^H .^-^—^^—j L^^^kJk^t^^^^r^MSSt^Suit^^tMJliiitUttlt ^^^^. .Jackson County chapter of the ¦ _^aa,^a«*^HaW9Swr4a# 1ia^aBl^aMa!a^aWa*h. a^ai • fg^BBJI-" - ^^^ B^^^^^^ I^^^ B^^^^^^^ IJIBB 1liaV^Ea? £ttPf ^^^^*^ Hi FITNESS ___ ^aa^aHa^al^a^aHaluffi^^^^a^Ra^a^a^a^alHf- a^a^a^a^a^a^H a^af 9 BBBBBBBal ^^^^lBm^ ' ' ^O* American Cancer Society, Tl_ r-r7 ^ Ever team sliced oranges and cucumbers for a salad to serve with roast beef or veal? The oranges and cucumbers can be arranged alternately on salad grc«ns. Serve a sour cream dressing with the combination.

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Art Alt-Wood c«bln#t« " Micromatlc Player lets records last a lifetime— O Diamond Stylus is guaranteed for 10 years I T ILET \ SHOP NOW , SAVE NOW AT DIRECT FACTORY DEALER i TISSUE ! c |4 ~ 24 | V Vj HARDTS MUSIC STORE ? < Publlihtd »« a public te rvlce< In cooperation with Tha Advertising \£*5F 116-118 Ea st Third St Phone Stock Up Thii VVwek 2712 Council airirt tha Newipjpnr -Advnrtialng Kxwutlvo* Aunclalmn. %^• ••^ L^^a^aa^J Rollingstone Osseo Hospital Auxiliary Bridal Information Must Be Groups Elect In Early for Best Coverage Officers Performs Many Services. Brides who wish to have a full coverage of their wed- ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. (Spe- OSSEO, Wis. (Special) — of tbe women who furnish birth- dings and two-column pictures are reminded again of the cial) —• Two Rollingstone wo- Though the Osseo Area Hospi- day cakes for the people in the changes made over a year ago in the publishing of wed- nursing home. With 44 patients men's groups recently held an- tal Auxiliary has decided to ding stories in the Winona Daily News. nual meetings and elected of- in the home, this committee Because of the wide area now covered by the Daily News ficers. meet only four times a year, its finds itself busy, they report. various committees are kept and the consequentincrease in the number of weddings in this The Rosary Society of Holy new MRS. ALVIN JOHNSON la in area, it has become necessary to compress wedding stories Trinity Catholic Church met busy daily according tojthe president, Mrs. Kathenne Hus- charge of the reception room and to tighten up the deadline time for submitting weddings Wednesday and elected Mrs. kelhus. volunteers who assist visitors in and wedding pictures. Arnold Nilles president. Other finding patient's rooms. This In the future the description of the bridal gown will be officers are Mrs. Donald Kal- A SERVICE which patients service has been limited to brief , line* the accompanying picture tells the story of how mes, vice president; Mrs. Don- often find helpful is the Pink weekends. s it is made. Names of those who assist at the reception will ald Speltz, secretary; and Mrs. Cart, Mrs. Huskelhua reported. Mrs. Harry Hageness is in only be listed, not what each one does (such as pours punch, Ralp Herber, treasurer. This is a cart pushed from room charge of the sewing and patch- cuts the cake, etc.). to room by volunteer auxili- Ladies Aid of the church met ing . committee. This group is Details that will be omitted are: Descriptions of decora- previously and elected Mrs. ary workers. It is loaded with busy keeping up with the mend- attendants wore, and cosmetics, toiletries, t o ot h tions, what jewelry tbe bride and her James Kreidermacher, presi- ing for both the hospital and other facts that arc apt to be about the same at every wed- dent; Mrs. Tom Lehnertz, vice brushes and paste, combs, nursing home. This includes stationery, etc. Shortly before MISS MARY LOUISE ding. president; Mrs. Steve Rader, keeping the clothes in repair Wedding storiea that come into this office later than 10 secretary; and Mrs. Francis Christmas this feature was for the patients in the nursing RUMSTICK'S engagement started. The Pink Cart runs days after the wedding date will contain only the basic facta Speltz, treasurer. home. The group finds them- to Richard E. Deherty, — names of the bride and bridegroom, their parents, minis- once a week, usually on Mon- selves spending an afternoon a son of Mr. and Mrs. Em* , ter, attendants , time and place of the wedding and reception, day. The Mmes. Mel Krienke week at the work . is Richard Galstad, Leonard Gil- mett Doherty, Rochester, where the bridal couple went for a wedding trip, where they Delta Zetas Mrs. Jim Tilly and Mrs. Gary announced by her parents, are making their home, where they attended school and bert, and Harry Hageness are Speich are in charge of the sew- in charge of the project. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Rum- where they are employed. In 20-Day ing committee which makes Pictures will be printed with the stories, if they reach this Five women take turns assist- puppets for the children admit- stick, Minnesota City , Minn. ing the doctors and technicians The wedding will be Feb. office within the 10-day period. Those submitted after 10 days Rush Period ted to the hospital and makes will be made smaller and will be printed with only a brief on Monday mornings. They are bibs for the new babies born at 13 in St. Paul's Catholic the Mmes. Evelyn Kaas, Nor- caption beneath and no story. Pictures received after three Delta Zeta, the only national the hospital. Church, Minnesota City. weeks cannot be used. Brides are asked to insist that photo- sorority at Winona State Col- ris Paulson, C. M. Bye, Alvin (Edstrom Studio) Johnson, Howard Jermstad, and THE AUXILIARY purchased graphers get the glossy prints to the Daily News as early lege, held its first rush party as possible. Tuesday night in Richards Hall. Katherine Huskelhus. Their a roll-away bed and 18 bedside foot stools for the hospital. (Btattn Studio) A calendar skit was presented jobs consist of showing out-pa- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brantner to the future rushees. An alum- tients where to undress and The next meeting of the aux- JLY CREEK AID FOUNTAIN CITIAN HURT iliary will be in April. All mem- (Special) FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. na, Mrs. Bobbie Kramer, was where the X-ray rooms are, as- WHITEHALL, Wis. - sisting with older patients being bers are asked to keep track —The Fly Creek Ladies Aid will Mrs. George Ewing fell back Sharon Ableidinger, mistress of ceremonies. Misses and running errands. of their hours Mrs. Huskelhua of her residence here about 6 Judy Knapii and Cheryl Fick X-rayed, , meet at the Zion Lutheran Mrs. Arnold Eide has charge said. Church, Blair, Wis., Friday at p.m. Sunday and is a patient Thomas Brantner were in charge of the arrange- 2 p.m. Hostesses will be the at Community Memorial Hospi- Married at Durand ments for the party. Mmes. Basil Shelley, Ernest tal, Winona, with a fractured Jan. 26 will be the next Lyngen and Alden Lyngen. ankle. rush party, at which time DZ DURAND, Wis. — Miss Shar- ^mmm ^m ^mammmmma ^a^tmmmammmKmmmmmmmmmmmm ^a^mmm ^mmmmmi ^mtmmm ^^^^^m ^m on Ableidinger, daughter of bingo will be held. The Smog Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ableiding- will be the meeting place at er, became the bride of Thomas 8 p.m. Kathy Kenney and Betty Brantner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dolney are the chairmen. Hermon Brantner, Jan. 16. A toboggan party, part of the Feb. 1 rush party for Del- THE WEDDING was la the ta Zeta, will have the theme, Church of the Assumption, with "Winter Fun." The Winona the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen An- Country Club and Lake Park derl officiating. Lodge will be the sites of the a^Ma^a^HMta^ft4 The bride wore a aatin gown party, of which Sheryl Sebo and with lace appliques and seed Ronnie Peliowski are chairmen. Karl* around the neckline. The The last rush party is pre- 11-shaped skirt ended in a ference. The DZ's will hold it train, which was trimmed with THE ENGAGEMENT of in the Women's Lounge at 8 Miss Valerie Jeanne Ask, lace appliques. Her illusion p.m. Feb. 7. Barbara An- veil was held by a lace and Austin, Minn., to Dale Olson, Wmak derson is in charge of the party peau de aoie headpiece, jeweled MISS CHARLOTTE and the tea following. son of Mr. and Mrs. Mel- with pearls and rhlnestones. She JOYCE VOLD'S engage- To end this 20-day rush vin Olson, Whalan , Minn., carried a cascade bouquet of is announced by her parents, THIS WEEK ONLY! white and red roses. ment to Dr. Clair W. Hoch- period, pledging ceremonies will W. take place Feb. 8. at 7 p.m. in Mrs. Millard Engen, Lanes- Mrs. Tomas Harman, Minnea- mon, son of Mrs . E. Hochmon, Madison, is an- the Women's Lounge. Sue Loef- boro, Minn., and Richard polis, was matron of honor and fler and Jill Kranz are in A. Ask, Rochester. A wed- Monica nounced by her parents, Mr. bridesmaids were Miss charge of the ceremony and the ding date has not been Ableidinger, Mondovi, Wis., and and Mrs. Arthur R. Void, _, tea following. chosen. Miss Ask is em- DRESS SALE Miss Louella Steller, Arkansaw, Osseo, Wis. A summer wed- Chairman for the entire rush Wis, ding is being planned. Miss ployed as a beautician in DON'T MISS THIS VALUE-PACKED EVENT | is Sal Rotty, chapter vice pre- Austin and her fiance is en- They wore floor-length gowns Void received her B. S. de- sident. Juniors — Misses—Half Sizes—Extra Large of rouge-red velveteen, with State Mr. and Mrs. Clarence J. Dublel Jr. gaged in farming. gree from Wisconsin (Klna'i Studio) demi-scoop necklines, satin mid- University, Eau Claire , and Values to 7.99 riffs and back streamers sim- Newlyweds FeteH Susan Lynn Johnson ulating trains. Their headpieces is teaching in the Madison state and into Illimos. Upon Faculty Wives were matching velvet petal Public School system. Dr. At Reception Becomes Bride of their return they will make their cloches, holding blush veils. Hochmon, an associate in a Clarence Dubiel Jr. home on the groom's farm near Give Post-Game - EITZEN, Minn. (Special) - Whitehall. 1.88 3.00 They carried cascade bouquets Madison Clinic, is a gradu- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Meiners of white and peppermint-pink ate of Wisconsin State Uni- BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Miss The bride attended Blair High MANY OTHER BETTER DRESSES AT REDUCED PRICES (Lavona Holland), who were Susan Lynn Johnson, daughter Couples Party carnations. verstiy, Stevens Point, and married Dec. 31 at the Imma- School and was employed in the Logan Chiropractic College, of Mr. and Mrs. Hensel B. John- DHIA office at Whitehall. The Winona Public School Wives Tomai Harman was best man nuel Lutheran Church, Caledo- son, Blair, became the bride of had a couples party Friday ev- and groomsmen were James St. Louis. nia, Minn., were honored at a groom attended Whitehall High Value, to 12.99 to Clarence J. Dubiel Jr., son of School . ening at Washington - Koscius- QJgfo g .00 Berger and Gary Ableidinger. reception Jan. 17 at^JHtzen Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dubiel, ko School, following the Winona Ushers were Maynard Ableidin- Community Center. About 100 Independence, Jan. 16. The bride was honored at Stockton PTA three prenuptial showers : one Senior High School basketball ger, Lake City, Minn., and John guests were present. game Seventy persons attended. Sweeney. THE WEDDING at her home one at SSs Peter . Raises $41 Hostesses were the Mmes. war. In the , Mrs. David Mertes, chairman 22 ONLY—WOMEN'S Lynette Pickerign was flower Dean Bulman, Berdell, Dale Ss. Peter and Paul Catholic and Paul basement and one at girl and Lonny Pickerign was At Card Party the home of Miss Foegen. was assisted by the Mmes. Ed- and Roy Meiners, Martin and Church, Independence, Wis., ward Staricka, Truman Hick- ring bearer. Both are of Rose- Edward Deters, Alvin and Cla- with the Rev. Joseph S. Miller ¦ RAIN & SHINE JACKETS mount, Minn. STOCKTON , Minn. - The ethier, Walter Gilbertson, San- sum of $41 was realized from rence Meyer. officiating. The Children's Choir ford Tyler, Jerry Lehmeier A bridal dinner was held at sang with Mrs. Victor Rhrnhold , WITH CORDUROY COLLARS St. Henry's Parish Hall at the Saturday evening card par- Warren Magnuson, Richard ty sponsored by the Stockton as organist. , All Sizes — Beige — Leden noon. Miland-Radcliffe The bride Stanton Warren Macemon, Car- PTA. Sixty persons attended. , given in marriage roll Hopf, Howard Sawyer, Don- The couple will be at home at Vows Exchanged by her father, wore a floor- 144 W. Warburton St., South Schafskopf winners were: length gown of delustered satin, ald Almen, Veraeil Jackels and St. Paul . Jack Duellman, high; Mrs. Wal- STRUM , Wis. (Special) - styled with a lace bodice, scal- Donald Darling. 5.99 Values $ O 3 3 lace Oevering, Winona, second, The bride is a graduate of Miss Sue Radcliffe, daughter loped neckline and elbow-length THIS WEEK ONLY J Durand High School and the and Mrs. Arthur Ziebell , low. of Assemblyman and Mrs John Five hundred winners were: . sleeves. The back was fashioned groom attended Sacred Heart Radcliffe , Strum, and Donald with a drop waistline and trim- School, Lima, Wis. He is em- Gregory Scarborough , Winona , Miland, son of Mr. and Mrs. ployed at Armour Meat Com- high; Mrs. William Kilmer, med with a satin bow. The A- Peace Corps Tesf Carl Miland , Eleva, were mar- line skirt featured a lace-trim- MISSES' MISSES' pany. Lewiston , second , and Mrs. ried Dec. 26 at Ss. Peter and ¦ Fred Nihart , low. med chapel train. A lace and O IR T Paul Catholic Church, Independ- pearl trimmed crown held her Set for Feb. 13 CORDUROY SLACKS M HA SWEA ERS Special prizes were won by: ence. Fly Creek Ladies Mark Burfeind, Neil Luhmann, silk illusion veil. She carried a An opportunity for area resi- Small, Medium, Largo Mrs. James Weiss, Mondovi, bouquet of red roses. 10-18 Lester Spaag, Mr. and Mrs. Eu- was matron of honor. Mr. Mi- dents to test their aptitudes for Size* mm m m Aid Elects Officers Miss Ruth Foegen, Arcadia, Peace Corps service will come gene Solberg, Winona, Miss land was attended by James Attorted Colon g BLAIR, Wis., (S pecial) - Sharon Kilmer, Lewiston , and Wis. , was maid of honor. The at 8:30 a.m. Feb. 13 at the Wi- it"V Weiss as best man. Misses Betty Dubiel, Minneapo- «« Newly elected officers of the the Mmes . Arthur Johnson , Ot- nona post office. OTHER SWEATERS Fly Creek Ladies Aid are : to Fritz, John and Jack Oever- lis , and Phyllis Dubiel Indepen- The test is not passed or fail- -^ Mrs. Glen C. Olson, president ; ing, Paul Genres, Harvey Wis- Lanesboro Women dence, sisters of the groom, ed, but simply indicates where ¦ Mrs. AJmon Weaverstad, vice kow, Scarborough , Daryl Potter were bridesmaids. Kristy John- one's greatest potential lies. The 3.44 5.88 president; Mrs. Francis Foss, and Duellman. Hear Gift Reports son, was flower girl and Paul Peace Corps questionnaire, * Hanson was ring bearer. secretary ; Mrs. Leonard Foss, LANESBORO , Minn, ( Special) , MISS MARY LINDA JES- which must be filled out and treasurer ; and Mrs. Alf Moen STOCKTON WSCS SIE'V engagement to Virgil brought to the exam unless pre- — Mrs . W. E. Nelson, first vice THE ATTENDANTS wore GIRLS' WINTER FINAL and Mrs. Oscar Nordby, sun- STOCKTON , Minn. - Wom- president , who presided at the floor-length gowns of satin bro- 0. Olson, Janesville , Wis., viously submitted , tells what an applicant has done in the past, shine committee. an's Society of Christian Serv- meeting of the Ladies Auxiliary cade in royal blue, designed son of Mrs. " Viola Olson, A HAT CL0SE0UT The election was held at Our ice, Stockton Methodist Church , to the Veterans of Foreign with elbow - length sleeves, Osseo, Wis., and the late but the placement test is aimed LL WOOL COATS Saviour's Lutheran Church , will meet Thursday at 2 p.m. Wars, Post 3888 , Wednesday scoop necklines, fitted bodices, Olger Olson , Is announced at showing what he can do in Whitehall , Wis. in the church social rooms. The night at the home of Mrs. An- accented with double bows. The by her parents, Mr. and the future . Broker. Slz.. ^ Members of the Aid belong Applicants do not have to 50C 1.00 Mmes. Arthur Ziebell , Martin drew Thocn , reported 47 Christ- controlled, skirts were fashioned Mrs. Lyle R. Jessie re- to Zion and First Lutheran , North- gister for the test ahead of Hollingsworth and Harvey Wis- mas boxes were delivered to with unpressed pleats at the field Valuei to 12.99 Churches, Blair, the Evangeli- kow and Miss Delia Heublein sides and back. Crowns of pearl , Wis. An April wedding time. CHILDREN'S KNIT area residents, six gifts sent to is planned. Miss Jessie is cal Lutheran Church, Pigeon will be hostesses. individual patients at local rest peaks and drops held their The questionnaire can be N W Falls , Wis., and Our Saviour's homes and several gifts to resi- blush veils. They carried bou- employed by the Gibbs found in post offices , On college ° HEADWARE g Lutheran Church. LANESBORO OES 1 white carna- Manufacturing Company, campuses, they are available at 8.88 5Q ¦ dents at the Rochester State quets of blue an/ (Special) Hospital last, month. tions. Janesville. college placement centers or the LANESBORO , Minn. offices of Pence Corps Unison SHAKE HOLLOW CLUB — Lanesboro OES will meet Mrs. Gloy Bennett donated a The flower girl's floor-length dresses and veil were fashioned officers , who are members of ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — Monday at fl p.m. at the IOOF handmade crib quilt for fund raising to the auxiliary. Playing like that of the bride. the faculty or college admin3«- Shake Hollow Homemakera will Hall. Mr. Oscar Mindrum and tration . They are also available Mrs. Oscar Simonson will serve cards and socks will be sent to Larry Dubiel , Strum , Wis., Mary Ka CANDY SPECIALS meet Thursday afternoon at , ye Trio from the Peace Corps, Washing- the home of Mrs. Mabel Heuer. refreshments and Mrs. Adolph the Veterans Hospital. Members was best man. Jon Wangen BRACH'S CHOCOLATE will make wool lap robes for lo- Blair , and John Herman, Pleas- ton , D.C. Mr.s. Marjorie Heuer will be iinlverson and Mrs. E. R. Sears There are two part s to the BRIDGE MIX — MALTED MILK BALLS assisting hostess. will furnish the. entertainment. cal rest homes. nntville , Wis., were groomsmen. Is Breaking Up ' Mrs. Harold Thoen , sunshine Ushers were Larry Henderson, corps placement test — a gen- LAS VEGAS Nev. (API chairman , announced 22 cards Ettrick , Wis ., and Edmund Du- . - eral aptitude test and a modem biel, Whitehall . "It's sad , but that's the way it's language aptitude test. For the were sent to area residents the got to be ," 2 Lbs. $1.00 last month. Mrs . Nelson was said Norman Kaye letter , knowledge of n foreign THE BKIDK'S mother wore as tbe Mary Kaye Trio gave its appointed poppy chairman. language is not necessary. ASSORTED _ a royal - blue wool dress. Tho last performance after 20 Applicants should plan April 2 is the date set for the g room 's mother wore a light- to COOKING SCHOOL successful years. spend about Hi hours at the annual variety sale with Mrs. blue wool two-piece suit. Both CHOCOLATE Bennett , chairman. wore corsBges of red roses. "Mary is a great singer. For testing center unless they wEsh ^^c CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH Mrs. Bennett was hostess. 20 years, being tied to a trio has to take the Spanish or French ¦ A dinner was served to 350 CREMES giieBts at the Sunday been a frustration for her. She achievement test. For this op- JJ"' Guildhall School tional test cafeteria . Mrs. Maurice Wan- has to try it on her own . , another hour shouid Ever add a little rosemary to bo added. The Program Will Be Premonted By mashed potatoes? Different and gen served the wedding cuke "My real cstntn and insurance pood ! Rosemary Is also excel- and Lynnette Johnson the business is booming so that COTTON DRESS SALE MRS. KAY GOERGEN lent added to a French dressing groom's cake. show business now is only a that is to be used on a cooked Others assisting were the Miss- hobhy for me. JANNEY BEST last Week to Boy Theie New vegetable salad. es Sheila Skorstnd , OF N.S.P. Enst Troy, "And Fnink (K OKK ), a great Wis., Sylvia Dahl PAINT Advarlltamu.it , Susan Wnld- comedian , has to try it on his COTTON DRESSES at $ • 00 era , Hazel Berg, O % Donna Sten- own , too , " said Kaye Saturday. ^^ MoraComf or* Wtarlng bcrg, Bernadctte Dejno, Janice CLOSE-OUT and Bonnie Bautch , M ary Kaye , her brother Nor- Wed., Jan. 27, 8 p.m. Diane Du- man and comic Ross each shed NEW STOCK — NEW STYLES FALSE TEETH biel, Patty Killian, Stephanie *'*V* 50c c. — All SIZES Refreuhment* and Attenda nce Prize* Her* U • pltkaant mm.f to overcome floaty, Rhoda Galstad and Su- a few tears Saturday as they loiiae plate (llicomfort . FASTEETH. wound up their final perform- Com* In and look I SALE ENDS THIS SATURDAY an Improved powder, sprinkled on san Hanson and the Mmes, Lar- lit per and Inwer plutci holds them ance in the lour.ge of tho Tropl- BR0S (Inner <>o tlikt they feel mora oom- ry Dubiel and Alfonse Saverln- DADD $ frrmblr , No gummy, Hooey, pnaty ski. can« Hotel just before dawn. IfUDD STORE Inate or teclliiK. It'a alkaline (nun- When tliey finished , n capac- V A S HARDWARE TICKETS 1 i< Id j. r.wa not aonr. Cjhecka "pl»t» THE NEWLYWEDS went on ity crowd gave them a standing 57* C. 4th St. Phon. 4007 CHAR0E IT! Take Months to Pay odor br*»nth". Oet FABTWrH today ai rirur roimtera iKerywhera. a trip to southern parts of the ovation. MONDAY Eau Claire Man Ice cream, The Daily Record JANUARY 25, 1965 Legion Chief Killed, Wife Estimated 498 HARRIS SURVEY candy 10 7 12 Cakes, At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Hurt in Mishap pastriei11 t U ' 46 Million Other Memorial Hospital Joseph T. Kelley Oscar T. Strand Raps 'Isms EAU CLAIRE, Wli. un-Wal- Retarded in sweets 36 » 41 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Eau Claire, Vlsltlns hour*: Medical end surgical Joseph T. Kelley, 77, 828 W. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) — tor Knowltoo, 42, patients: 5 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. national STARCHES (No Howard St., died at 12:30 a.m. Oscar T. Strand, 55, died early Donald B. Johnson, wu killed early today when the Americans children under 11.) commander of the American Patric- Maternity patlentt: 1 to 1:» and > to today at Lutheran Koqpltal, La Sunday morning at a La Crosse car driven by hit wife, Houston Co. Bread ... I t t 1:30 p.m. (Adultt only.) Croaae. Ha had been ill since hospital, where he had been tak- Legion, siyi the Legion "stands ia, 38, overturned at the loot of Potatoes. t T • ready to take on the advocates a 18-foot embankment after CALEDONIA, Minn. — The SATURDAY Thanksgiving. en Jan. 18 following a heart *U Overweight Spaghetti % % % Ha was employed at the Coast of communism or any ism other leaving the approach to a I960 report of estimated inci- Other tack, By LOUIS HARRIS ADMISSIONS to Coast Store until his retire- than Americanism." bridge in Eau Claire. dence of mental retardation Ln starches 7 1 Randolph J. Vick 427 He was born Nov. 29, 1909, in • , E. San- ment in October Johnson, ot West Branch, The accident was discovered Minnesota counties showed that Although 46 million Ameri- born St. rural Arcadia to Mr. and Mrs. Houston County, population 16,- OTHER ITEMS 1963. : Sam Strand. He married Mar- Iowa, told the Ohio Legion's around 1:15 a.m. when Mrs. cans report that they are over- Mark G. Krage, 220 Edward yp.Hn ^' 589, bad 488 retarded people, He was born ¦H f cella Emerson at La Croaae winter conference at Columbus, Koowlton crawled up the em- weight, the rait majority con* Meats ... • 10 S St. SHB bankment and made her way W. J. Freeman, county welfare cede they are doing virtually Miss Victoria M. Gettler , St. at Oregon, Wis., 'mwmmilmMJune 4, 1941. They resided in Sunday, "It becomes increas- Fried July 9, 1887, to HK the Tamarack area until about ingly evident that the Commu- ever the bridge to a house. She director, told the Association nothing about it. Yet most of foods ... 4 4 4 Charles, Minn. for Retarded Children at its Warren and 10 years ago, when they pur- nist party U.S.A. has shifted was hospitalized In serious con- these same people are con- oQCTt David J. Roberts, 1054^ W. ^L ^L ^k ^Lf January meeting. Catherine Grit- chased a home in Ettrick. major emphasis to its youth dition. vinced that excess weight li liquor . t • S Broadway. j^^^^^W , SUNDAY fith Kelley and f^^HR: Mr. Strand, dealer for the movement." Of the total, 41S are educable likely to lead to a heart attack Fatty had been a real* Surge milking machine and he said, and can profit from spe- or other health problems. foods .. t I 1 ADMISSIONS Ig^-^^HHs dent of this area j^^HBIlHbarn equipment company, also cialized academic and vocation- About four in 10 people who Seasoning t S S Mrs. George Ewing, Fountain 30 years. Previ- operated a service station at al instruction. Sixty-six are Gravy ... 1 S City, Wis. -^^HpiH WEATHER start dieting finally give it up * ously he had ^HHIljfl i Frencville. He was a past pres- McLeod Calls trainable with potentialities for without making any dent in Soft Martin T. McNamer, 174 Fair- lived at Oregon, ident the Ettrick Lions Club; EXTENDED FORECAST learning self-care, social adjust- lax St. of their weight according to a Just- drinkl . 2 1 2 Madison and Mr. Kelley was a member of the Gideon MINNESOTA — Tempera- ment in the family and neigh- completed special survey of a Salad ... a 1 a Leo Richter, Minnesota City. Oshkosh, Wis. tures will average near normal Mrs. Anna C. Salwey, Society; at the time of his death borhood, and economic useful- cross-section of tho American Coch- He married Harriet M. Iin- was president of Gale-Ettrick in the northwest to 5 to 8 de- Lobbyist Rule (NOTE: Percentages add up rane, Wis. ness in the home, school or adult population. scott Dec. 28, 1910, and was Parent-teacher Association; re- grees above normal in the east sheltered workshop requiring to more than 100 percent be- Mrs. Josephine Redmann, 579 a member of First Congrega- An estimated 30 million Amer- cently had been elected presi- and south. NormaThighs in the some care, supervision and eco- control their cause some people cited more W. Howard St. tional Church. icans have tried to than one food hard to itay sway dent of Living Home Lutheran north are 13 to 20 and in the nomic support throughout their food intake at one tune or Richard C. Zenk Jr., 219 W. Survivors are: A son, Mer- south 20 to 26. Normal Iowa in A Model One from.) 2nd St. congregation and had held oth- lives. another in tho put, but hava ritt W., and a daughter, Har- er church offices; was treasur- the north are 2 below to • be- The Minnesota House of Rep- The cost of indulgence, in the DISCHARGES riet J., Winona; a brother, given it up. This survey re- er of the Trempealeau County low and in the south a below to resentatives lobbyist registra- SEVENTEEN will require to- veals, however, that 17 million tiew of moat people, can be Thomas C. Anderson, Winona Franklin, Oregon, Wis., and 7 above. Colder Tuesday warm- tal care and complete super- Rt. 3. Democratic party, and a direc- tion rule is a model for the leg- people throughout the country high. The public is well aware two sisters-in-law, Mrs. Katie tor in the French-Beaver Creek ing through mid week then islatures of the nation vision throughout life and are Mrs. George Spalding, Dako- Kelley, Oregon, and Mrs. Delia , Rep. are on some sort of dieting re- of many of the dangers in over- Watershed Association. colder again late In the week. Donald McLeod, rural Winona sometimes placed in institu- moment. eating. ta, Minn. Kelley. Rockford, 111; Mrs. Kel- Precipitation will average one- gimen at this very Vincent J. Miller , Rusliford, ley died June 15, 1962. Two Survivors are: His wife; two County, said today. tions. People were asked: sons, Theodore, student at tenth to four-tenths inch melt- SUBURBAN residents are Minn. brothers also have died. Rep. McLeod said the original Freeman pointed out future Whitewater State University, ed in intermittent periods of rule, adopted in the 1953 ses- possibilities for the care of the easily the biggest worriers "If yon don't diet when you Mrs. Ralph O'Brien, 70 Man- Fawcett Funeral Home is light snow through middle and kato Ave. completing arrangements. and Robert, at home, and one sion, has been reincorporated in- retarded. about weight problems. For should, what do you think are • sister, Mrs. Ernest (Beulah) Ax- latter part of the week. the dangers for you person- Miss Emma Eischen, 615 W. to House rules for the present In the home, homemaker ser- most people the worrisome Sanborn St. Mrs. Charles Stinson ness, Downey, Calif. WISCONSIN — Temperatures session , with some refinements. years begin at 30 and reach a ally?" Mrs. Charles Stinson, 85, Red Funeral services will be vices, public health nurses, pub- David J. Roberts, 154aA W. will average 3 to 8 degrees The additional language pro- agen- peak in the mid-50s. Over- Wing, Minn., died Saturday eve- Thursday at 2 p.m. at Living above normal. Normal lows 2 lic and private welfare to plague DANGERS OF NOT DIETING Broadway. vides a four-member committee cies and private physicians are weight problems seem Mrs. A. J. Hoefer , 1052 E. Wa- ning at a Red Wing hospital. Hope Lutheran Church, the to 12. Normal high 20 northwest to deal with complaints about women far more than men, Tota l Nation The former Jessie Kline, she Rev. Mark M. Kooning officiat- to 28 southeast. Colder Tuesday available. The welfare depart- Percent basha St. alleged unethical lobbying prac- the with 44 in every 100 women re- was born here in 1880 and was ing. Burial will be in the Et- warmer near the weekend. Pre- ment is concerned about weigh too much, Heart attack 43 Mrs. Sylvester J. Rotering and tices. It also sets up procedures whole society and not just the porting they married to Charles Stinson here trick Cemetery. cipitation totaling one-quarter to for adjudicating such com- 31 out of every High blood pressure 10 baby, 181 E. Howard St. dependent, he said. contrasted with — Susan M. Farner, Cochrane, July 20, 1901. A devotional service will be one-half inch of moisture with plaints. 100 men. Poor health 10 Wis. Survivors are: Her husband, held Wednesday at 8 p.m. at frequent light snow and at the Research, evaluation and out- The undoing of women on Diabetes 4 Jon E. Cbristensen, 280 E. 5th a daughter, Neva, in California; Runnestrand Funeral Chapel. weekend snow mixed with rain. LOBBYISTS, says Rep. Mc- patient services are offered by diets, ihey confess, is mainly Shortens life 4 St. three sons, Lyle, Tomah, Wis.; Friends may call at the chapel OTHER TEMPERATURES Leod, perform a useful function community mental health cen- an inability to keep from nib- Poor appearance 3 Mrs. Duane Duellman and Earl , Minneapolis, and Robert, Wednesday from 1 to 6 p.m. and By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by providing legislators with ters , the University of Minne- bling sweets. Men tend to find Become lazy 3 baby, Fountain City, Wis. Red Wing; eight grandchildren, after 7, and at the church considerable amounts of spe- sota, and state and numerous more difficulty than women in Feel bad 2 and 4 great-grandchildren. Thursday after 12:30 p.m. High Low Fr. cialized information. While the Mrs. Charles Flanagan, 678 Albany, cloudy .... 26 22 .41 private agencies such as the staying away from alcoholic Clothes don't fit 2 The funeral service will be great majority of them are ethi- Kenny Foundation, he said. Pa- Main St. Miss Jennie Knutson Albuquerque, cloudy 57 35 beverages and fatty foods. Ulcer 2 Lawrence Bitzan. 660 W. 4th Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Edstrom cal, he continued, registration is tients using these services con- cross-section of the Stroke 1 ( Bismarck, snow ... 21 10 .04 required to permit some control A national St. Mortuary, Red Wing. BLAIR, Wis. Special) — Miss tinue to live at home. They are population 21 and over was Cholesterol in blood 1 Jennie Knutson, 60, died un- Boise, snow 45 SO .06 in case undesirable practices BIRTHS Charles fA. Cross Boston, cloudy 34 21 .79 in some sense under a doctor's asked: No problems 15 Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Wadewitz , expectedly at her home here axe employed. care. Charles M. Cross, 66, father Chicago, cloudy .... 32 25 T Once national attention center- 622 Lafayette St., a son. of Dr. John M. Cross between 8 and 9 a.m. Sunday. Their number is increasing, "Do you feel that you are , 456 Glen Her sister , Mrs. Lawrence Hoi- Cincinnati, cloudy . 58 32 .. Available to individuals still ed on the one-third of the na- Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Kulas, View Ct., died suddenly this McLeod said, and orderly regis- but spending much of overweight, underweight or ven, stopping in to see her Cleveland, cloudy ..53 30 .. tration according to their spon- at home, tion which Franklin D. Roose- West Burns Valley, a son. morning at Mercy Hospital, , each day out of the home, are about right?" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mora- shortly before 11 a.m., found Denver, cloudy .... 59 30 .. soring interests, helps legisla- velt characterized as "ill-fed." Oshkosh, Wis. her, fully dressed. It was be- Des Moines, clear . 25 23 tors know where they stand. day care centers, special edu- Report Weight Problems Pockets of poverty, of course, wiecki 978 E. King St., a daugh- He was born at Stillwater, cation classes supervised by the ter. lieved she had been preparing Detroit, cloudy .... 42 26 .06 This system is another contribu- Over- Under- About still exist. But in the America Okla., Jan. 8, 1899. to go to church. She had had a Fairbanks, clear ... 10 -28 tion to efficiency of legislative state Department of Education, weignt weigni Kigm of the 1960s over one-third of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zy- Survivors also include his and sheltered workshops such wicki , 608 E. 2nd St., a son. heart condition many years. Fort Worth, clear .. 55 47 operations, which are growing % % % tbe nation describes itself as wife; another son, Charles R. She was born March 13, 1904, Helena, clear 37 20 .. more complex, McLeod said. as the Opportunity Workshop ln Nation-Wide 38 7 55 too well fed—and by and larga Cross, Des Moines, Iowa, and Honolulu, clear .... 79 69 .. Minneapolis. Rv Size of Place BIRTHS ELSEWHERE in the Town of Ettrick to Sever Under the new rule, any lacks the willpower to do eight grandchildren. and Margit Knutson. She was Indianapolis, cloudy 52 29 .. House member or any private Nursing and boarding homes City ...... 35 9 56 something about it. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - Perry E. Wadtwitx employed as a nurses aide most Jacksonville, clear . 70 43 .16 citizen may bring a suspected and the state's 14 special group Suburb 44 6 50 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kynes, a Perry Edward Wadewitz, In- of her life and currently was Kansas City, clear . 37 30 violation of rules to the atten- care facilities are available for Town 36 6 58 daughter Thursday at Black fant son of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin employed at Trempealeau Coun- Los Angeles, clear . 63 45 .13 tion of the watchdog committee. patients living away from home. Rural 36 7 57 ty Hospital, Whitehall. She was The committee is composed of River Community H os p i t a 1, Wadewitz, 622 Lafayette St., Memphis, clear 48 34 MEN 31 9 M EDITORS OF Black River Falls. Mrs. Hynes an active member of Faith Lu- Miami, cloudy 78 60 two Conservative and two Lib- STATE INSTITUTIONS are NOW. THE died Monday morning at Com- reserved for those retarded who 21-29 22 8 70 Is the former LaVonne Bcrger, munity Memorial Hospital 20 theran Church, rural Ettrick, Milwaukee, cloudy . 30 19 .04 eral members. THIS FAMOUS BOOK and its Ladies Aid and Bible require services either too ex- 30-34 37 11 52 Taylor. hours after he was born. MpIs.-St.P., snow ..22 20 .04 THE COMMITTEE It charged FARIBAULT, Minn. - Mr. Circle. pensive or too complex. Housed 35-49 35 10 55 AND THIS NEWSPAPER Survivors include his parents; New Orleans, clear 58 35 with requiring full disclosure of 50-64 39 5 56 and Mrs. Ivan Whillock a son Survivors are: Three sisters, New York, cloudy . 32 30 .10 here will be the severely retard- one brother, Earl; one sister, Mrs. Lawrence (Ida) Holven, all facts pertaining to the lobby- ed or those with multiple handi- OVER 65 ... 21 10 69 today. She is the former Mary Ruth ; paternal grandparents, Okla. City, dear ... 48 41 .. ist against whom the complaint Landro, daughter of Mr. and Blair; Mrs. E. J. ( Esther) An- Omaha, clear 32 35 caps and the emotionally dis- WOMEN .... 44 « SO OFFER -- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Wadewitz, derson, Coon Valley, and Mrs. is filed. This list includes the turbed. Mrs. Martin Landro, 307 Main Stockton; maternal grandpar- Philadelphia, cloudy 34 32 .16 name of his employer and any 21-29 39 10 51 St., Winona. Elton (Bessie) Tjerstad, rural Phoenix, clear 66 45 This continuum of services 30-34 43 2 55 L^^ff^^^^j^j uUj^v ents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Marg, Blah*, and two brothers, Ernie alleged Improper influences ex- Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 22 13 .. will make It possible to direct 35-49 46 5 49 a^BMatfa^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^aW~^ws!l Winona, and a great-grandfa- and Selmer, Blair. erted or expenditures made. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY ther, Charles Krenzke, Eyota. Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 44 33 .39 Witnesses may be subpoenaed, the patient to the kind of re- 5064 50 2 48 Funeral services will be Wed- Rapid City, cloudy . 42 21 source most appropriate for his One brother, Richard, died in nesday at 2 p.m. at Faith Lu- oaths administered and testi- OVER 65 ... 38 9 55 Timothy John Drazkowski, St. Louis, clear .... 36 28 mony taken by the committee. It needs, Freeman said. It also Rollingstone, Minn., 2. 1956. theran Church, the Rev. L. H. The cross-section was then Funeral services will be Tues- Salt Lk. City, snow 47 20 .53 also is empowered to examine helps insure that a patient's Jacobson officiating. Burial will condition is accurately evaluat- asked: day afternoon at Breitlow Fu- be in the church cemetery. San Fran., cloudy .. 64 47 any books or papers relative to FREE TB X-RAYS Seattle, cloudy 45 33 .. complaints under investigation. ed; that handicapped persons "Are yon dieting now or have (Mon. neral Home. Burial will be in Friends may call Tuesday aft- -Wed.-Fn., 1-5 p.m. Woodlawn Cemetery. Washington, clear . 37 30 .19 When an investigation is com- of normal intelligence aren't you ever dieted in the past?" ; Room 8, City Hall) ernoon and Wednesday morn- ^^^ BHal s^H' nlng at Frederixon Funeral Winnipeg, snow .... 17 9 .02 pleted by the committee, the re- mistaken for retardates; that Winona Co. residents free, T—Trace sults are reported to the full retardates aren't mistaken for Extent of Dieting others, fl each. Two-State Funerals Home and at the church after ^¦^¦¦i^^l noon Wednesday. AIRPORT WEATHER House for action, along with the psyebotics, and that trainable or Diet- Diet- Never ¦ Carl J. Bye group's recommendations. educable retardates are not con- Ing now ed past Dieted r Last week 74 (North H^^^H OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - Fu- Central Observations) sidered beyond help. % % % Total since 1959 54,442 Haskell McKeeth Max. temp. 27 at noon, today; neral services for Carl J. Bye , GALESVTLLE, Wis. (Special) NATION- Town of Hale, will be held min. temp. 23 at 8 a.m. today; WIDE .. 15 2« «» — Haskell McKeetn, 66, died overcast sky at 700 feet; visibil- Munici pal Court Wednesday at 2 p.m. instead of Saturday morning at Veterans Men 13 17 70 I Wm\ ^*^^^Wi Tuesday as previously announ- ity is one-half mile with light Women ... 16 36 48 Hospital, Madison, where he snow and fog ; east wind at 5 More Blood 2 Debate Squads WINONA ced. had been a patient a week. Women not only report worse Forfeitures: John C. Degelia, They will be conducted at m.p.h.; barometer 29.57 and weight problems than men, but He was born Jan. 25, 1898, in steady; humidity 89 percent. THE WORLD IN 19, Dallas, Tex., $10 on a charge Elk Creek Lutheran Church by Humbird to Mr. and Mrs. In 2 Tourneys they also try more to do some- of going through a stop sign at the Rev. Donald Myhres. Buri- George McKeeth. He served in Donors Needed thing about it. Over half the Pelzer Street and Kraemer als will be in the church ceme- Home after 7 p.m. today. The An encouraging number of Both Cotter and Winona Senior women of the country have gone the Army in World War I. After Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m. Drive Sunday at 5:17 a.m. tery. his discharge he worked many persons have made appoint- High School debate squads were on a diet at one point or other Friends may call at Hagen today by St. Anne's and at 8:15 in competition over the week- in their lives. About four in 10, years as a farmer in this area . by Father Trant. ments to donate blood during Funeral Home, Pigeon Falls, He was a member of Rowles- the Red Cross' blood drive, end, Cotter participating in the however , report that sweets Gustavus Adolphus College Tuesday afternoon and evening. McBrlde Post 103, American Raymond Jereczek Jr. which began today, according to are the hardest food to stay 19HISTORYAS 64 WE LIVED IT speech tournament at St, Peter, away from. Man Admits Legion. DODGE, Wis. — Funeral ser- Mrs. Carl Breitlow, drive chair- Emil Olson Dan- man. Minn., and in the La Crosse ETTRICK Wis. (Special) Survivors are: One son, vices for Raymond Jereczek Hardest to Stay Away From - iel, Black River Falls; one She emphasized, however, State University debate tourna- The funeral service for Emil Jr., were held this morning at ment in which Senior High also Total nation Men Women daughter, Mrs. Richard (Char- that more donors still are need- % % % k Being Father Olaon will be Wednesday at 2 Sacred Heart Catholic Church, entered two teams. f This new, 300-page lotte Ann) Ryder , Trempealeau ; Pine Creek , the Rev. Augustyn ed if the county is to meet its SUGARS Samuel Murray , 259 W. Mill p.m. at South Beaver Creek 600-pint quota At Gustavus, where 62 schools St., admitted today in District Lutheran Church, the Rev. H. three grandchildren; two sis- Sulik officiating, with the Rt. . volume is crammed with Mrs. Arthur (Marge) Nad- As of this morning, 68 per- were represented, COTTER tied Court Lelng the father of an il- P. Walker officiating. Burial ters , Rev. Msgr. N. F. Grulkowski, the high drama of stories ler, Altoona, Wis., and Mrs. sons had made appointments to for 11th place in the sweep- legitimate child born to a Wi- will be in the church cemetery. St. Stanislaus Catholic Church, stakes division. Friends may call Tuesday Floretta Schnetzler, Hartford, Winona, present in the sanc- give blood today. The blood col- end photoi of the entire nona woman Sept. 17. lection center, 276 W. 5th St„ In debate, affirmative speak- Murray 's $300 ball was con- alter 7 p.m. at Runnestrand Wis., and two brothers, John, tuary. Burial was in Sacred La Crosse, and Robert, Marsh- will be open until 6 p.m. ers Charles Nixon and Paul year. tinued in full force pending a Funeral Chapel, and after 12:30 Heart Cemetery. Tushner won three rounds and p.m. Wednesday at the church. field. Tuesday is almost entirely It is being produced by welfare department Investiga- Pallbearers, all cousins, were filled Michael Keller and LeRoy Rich- s needs and the Funeral services will be Wed- , Mrs. Breitlow said. Buses K M B tion of the child' James, Mark and Richard Jer- will bring students from St. er, two. I SI I fhe writers and editors of nesday at 2 p.m. at Smith Mor- father's ability to pay support. eczek , Frank Ratajczyk Jr., explained, Michael Hauser and Cathy Torgcrson tuary, tho Rev. Vernon A. Hin- Mary's College, she Trie Asjocfated Press that Attorney Loren W. Stalled Auto Francis Walske and Roy Votru- and donors recruited by two Wi- Pcllowski of Cotter presented represents Murray, who has termeyer, Zion Lutheran Church, officiating. Burial will ba. nona State College organizations original orations and, alter win- gave you "The Torch Is posted tho boll. Assistant Coun- Tipped Into Ditch Honorary pallbearers, mem- ning in the first round, went on Darby be in Pine Cliff Cemetery. Mili- — Clrcle-K and the Collegiate Passed. ty Attorney Richard H. bers of the Catholic Order of Club — will come that day . to the finals where Cathy finish- " reprcficnted the state in the civil Near Hammond tary honors will be rendered by Legion members. Foresters St. John's Court 1666 A few openings for other don- ed third. Philip Kohner and 1 "The World In 1964" case 1 MBHB . )- were Harold Andre, Robert ors still exist around noon Tues- Charles Nixon participated ln WABASHA, Minn. (Special Friends may call Tuesday Is available to for The Wabasha County sheriff's after 4 p.m. and Wednesday Herrick , John Glenztnskl, Aure- day, she added. Other donors extemporaneous speech. you office is investigating an inci- after 8 a.m. lius Pehler, Donald Wicka and will be welcome, she said, but In the La Crosse invitational only $3 by filling out the dent Sunday on County Road 2fi Roger Bambenek. should be prepared (o wait . SENIOR ItlC.HS B squad f in- Trial Slated in one mile from Hammond. Mist Lena Scholidon Not counting the St. Mary's ished with four wins and two coupon below and reserv- John M. Austad Terry Skadsem, 25, Roches- ARCADIA , Wis. - Miss Lejia students, a total of 200 to 250 losses, while the C team won ing your copy of the book ter, ran out of gas there at Scholidon, 89, died Sunday at PETERSON, Minn. (Special) donors have registered for this two of six debates. Nonsupport Case 1:30 a.m Saturday. He return- St. Joseph's Hospital. —John M. Austad, 78, died Sun- week's drive. On the B team affirmative ON CAR INSURANCE now. It will be mailed to charge ed Saturday at 5:30 p.m. to She was born to Mr. and day morning at Twe«t«n Nurs- The blood center will be open were Terri Blanchard and Kathy You may save 20% on your you in earl Trial of a nonsupport Mrs. John Scholidon Jan. 6, ing Home, Spring Grove, where y February. against Charles C. Young, 31 , get his 1956 model car. It was from noon until 6 p.m. through Twomey and negative, Noel Bu- car insurance (or Dad' s) 200 feet down the road with the 1870, In Arcadia and made Ar- he had been a patient two Thursday, and from 0 a.m. un- blltz and Kenneth Rothcr. Each Student Dis- j : - ) Minneapolis , was set for Feb. cadia her home although she weeks. with our Good 15 at 11 a.m. today in municipal rear end in tbe ditch. til 3 p.m. Friday. had a 2-1 record. count ... another State Unable to get it out , he left worked in a number of states. He had been (n Community On the C team were Ruth i THE WORLD IN 1964 ; court after Young pleaded not it until Sunday and went to try She had been at St. Joseph's Memorial Hospital, Winona, two Farm first. Vou're qualified : guilty. Karnath and Marilyn Baniben- re a full-time male i again. This time he found some- home and hospital about four weeks prior to enterting the Lake City Savings ek , affirmative, and Linda if you' :! WINONA DAIIY NEWS | County Attorney S. A. Sawyer one had rolled it completely into years . Spring Grove nursing home. student betv/een l6and 25, * ¦ suggested the three-week inter- Klingbell and Martha Donahue, , the ditch and It had tipped over. Survivors are: A brother awl A retired farmer, lie was born Association Names negative. Each was 1-2. at least a Junior or in the ; BOX 64 i val to Judge John D. McGill Feb. 5, 1886, in Highland Prai- grade , ___—« Floyd Wlebusch, Lake City, a sister, Mrs. Mary Brady and Two to New Terms Twelve COTTER debaters par- eleventh POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. j to allow time for an Investiga- slid into a rocky wall on High- Charles, both of Winona. Four rie to Jens and Marie Austad. and have a B ««"»'• tion of Young's financial status. ticipated in the La Crowe tour- way 63 west of Lake City at brothers, Louis, Fred, Martin He lived in this area all bis life. IAKV, CITY, Minn. (Special) nament. a ve rage or ^^ L I Judge McGill granted the de- He never married. He was a m w 2:30 a.m. Sunday . The Highway and William, nnd one sister, — Two directors of the Lake Affirmative speakers Mary equivalent. Call m W I "• Km-losed is $ .' lay after hearing that Young Patrol said damage Was about Mrs. Frances Kratch, Winona, member of Highland Prairie Lu- City Federal Savings & I.oan and for all j ""»»"«ij , • * in a Vet- I^ou Landman Cheric Har- me today has been hospitalized 1200. He was traveling south. have died. theran Church. Association were re-elected at the details. \\ Please send a copy of THE j erans Hospital and that VA ben- He is survived by one sister, the annual meeting Wednesday kcnrlder won two rounds; nega- ' In another accident four miles She was a member of Our tive speakers Dan Pelowski and efits would Bhorlly b« available on County Lady of Perpetual Help Church, Mrs . Carl (Emma) Braa , Rush- night. WOULD IN 1%4. i west of Lake City, Steven Speltz won one round in to his wife. Road 4, Miss Ruth Wieck slam- Arcadia, and Its St. Anne's So- ford Clarence D. Florine and "Pete" Polus * *t The charge brought by Mor- med into the rear of a parked ciety . Funeral services will be at George C. Wise will have three- Division A. Annette Cicrzan and ' I Anne M r a c h e k , affirmative 124 East Broadway lecn Young, Winona, alleges car belonging to Miss Mary Funeral services will bo at 10 1 :30 p.m. Thursday at Jensen year terms. Officers are : C. H. ; NAME ; that Young has failed to pro- Holmstadt, 21. Both girls are a.m. Tuesday at Our Lady of Funeral Home, Rushford, the Crawford , president; Dr. E. speakers, scored three rounds in Prion. 4S20 : : vide support for his two chil- from Lake City and were travel- Perpetual Help Church, the Rev. I. R. Gronlld of Highland Covell Bayle and K. R. Smith, Division B. Other debaters par- : ADDRESS • 5 vico president , and Dick L. ticipating here were Dili Schuh, dren, nped 4 nnd , since Dec. 1. ing toward home. Sheriff Ed Rev. John Trant officiating. Pralrit Lutheran Church offici- ramuct Murwi Young was released on his said domapc to the Holm- Burial will be in St. Joseph's ating. Burial will be in High- Mills, secretary - treasurer. 11. Paul O'llrien, Mary Boland , tun uu nrni inumu : CITY AND STAT E i l-nper IUI OHM IUWIM1H . IlllHll !• ! personal recognizance pending stadt car was about $2O0 and Cemetery, Glencoe. Friends land Prairie Cemetery. A. Carlson is a holdover direc- Gerald Gunderson, Patricia the dute of trial. to the Wieck vehicle, about $150. may call at Killian Funeral There will be no visitation. tor. Schneider and Marty Wcmi. 11 ; Monday, January 35, IMS 10 WINONA DAILY NEWS mmmjrimmm Modern Home Has Family Room Kitchen {J8*fWBjBOILER REPAIRS By ANDY LANG rr e Horn* Building \ X Also K^^fc g'ftj ||^B5> include: Mm e Cablnat Work eJfk Remember the days when the ^^^ I e Rtmodeling I kitchen was the core of the house — when the family gath- ered there to eat and to en- For Complete Ptrtonalrtad joy life in general? Building Strvico Contact How would you like to have the kind of kitchen that was WINONA BOILER & STEEL CO. BRUCE McNALLY large enough and comfortable US-147 Wait Front Slrajtt Phon« SMS BUILDING CONTRACTOR enough for that kind of living, Phont 8-1059 but in a modern ranch house with gracious styling? 304 Laka Strait THE ANSWER Is, "yon can." Architect Lester Cohen has de- signed just such a combination ^z^ziMmmsmmmmm mmmmmRmmmmmm ^^mmtm^^^^^mmmmmmmmmm ^m ^mmmmtKmwsw^* "' .^.^aaa—^w^^wajwM^wiiaaanutw i .laiwiaawawaBre^aflaw?.*1 u— • INCREASE LIVING SPACE • for the House of the Week ser- INTERESTING MIXTURE: A combination of rough stone, two-car garage can be used for outdoor dining or just plain POLACHEK ies. In a three-bedroom, two- brick and siding gives a warm touch to this three-bedroom relaxing. -&jm>. bath house, architect Cohen has ranch* home. A breezeway porch between the house and the placed an appropriately-named ¦ family room kitchen, 18' by 17', , . M> a» . yHV ELECTRIC with a full complement of up-to- taifcai a»a«t j Property Transfers 875 W. Howard date appliances, a snack bar Tw*» j»l JT • divider and an informal area In Winona County r«j" j JUST WHAT Is hard water clean-ups when the youngsters 1 1 ^ INVESTIGATE OUR j come in from school or play. '' " -t-^H i One Building and why is it such a trouble- fi~frf **^^^^TlTo7»«l M»ltTJ| maker? Hard water contains a The bedrooms are on one side IIIIKIIT IL1I llJJja ToyJ TJJiial of the family room kitchen, the relatively high concentration of | 1 WILL POLACHEK —Matter Electrician LENNOX* living room and dining room on dissolved minerals picked up the other. The master bedroom , FLOOR PLANS: Design H-67 features an excellent traf- Permit Taken while flowing along the ground ™ fic pattern, with direct access to the large family room or seeping along under it. While B-URACURVE kitchen from the front and rear. a certain amount of mineral content is picked up while water During Week is going through the air, it is GAS FURNACES One permit for interior re- small enough so that rain How to Build , Buy modeling at a Winona business caught in a container is soft. plant was the only building per- The minerals that bring so k&MlLMttfflY' i SET JUST ONE CONTROL mit issued last week at the much woe are mostly those in (tI f - ' ' With This Alf-Naw Foucaf? 1 city engineer's office. the calcium and magnesium Or Sell Your Home The permit was drawn by Co- groups. When they combine with ca Cola Bottling Co., 102 Frank- the ingredients of soap and simi- ^BHflPlilyrW%; «n9ij£isSB.^Bflfl^^.lH Full study plan information on this architect-designed House lar products, they form a crusty *^ of the. Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in lin St., for a $1,000 job to be * ^^ 4 AtfB^HHaSa^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^al^H|H or gooey film. The scale deposit- W: H|^S 5 \\\\\\\\\\wR^^ D^^^^^^^ H hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. done by Ralph Scharmer. ^KfftmmW\li.!irWmmWjB^¥faMnfafe.fl alfc. . '^ // HH ed inside your tea kettle is old- || ^^K* HHH^ ^^^^H You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— THERE ALSO was on« fashioned limestone formed by P65INSO#* IMPFDlMi I How to Build, Buy or Sell It." Included in it are small repro- wrecking permit written. the chemicals in hard water. ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. This one went to Blanche This type of deposit hits the Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase Hunter for dismantling a 32- home owner's pocketbook when ^^^H^HH^f^^^HB^s^^^^^^H a^a^Hi^-B^Saala^a^aafla^a^al the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily H^^ZIS News. by 44-foot house at 958 Man- it forms in heating system pipe- kato Ave. lines. At first, it merely cuts Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design H-67 ? Frank O'Laughlin 1 This is on the site of the new down heating efficiency. Later, Enclosed is $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet ? development by Linahan's Inn, it can clog a pipe completely Dcn't be satisfied Plumbing & Heating Co. I 207 E. Third St. Phone 3703 1 NAME Inc., for construction at 956 and result in a hurried call for wrth' less than Lennox! Mankato Ave., of a motel com- a plumber. STREET plex. (Plumbing repairs you can do i yourself are detailed in Andy i, e^aaaaaaa^^^'^^p^paff^^^j^Kj^^^^^H CITY STATE TOTAL ESTIMATED cost of Lang's booklet, "Make Simple Wo have a Furnace for Any ¦ ^ ¦¦ • ¦ HuA|oBaMajajaHa|aaBBBBB construction for which permits B a Plumbing Repairs," available \ r^^Paw^*^^^^Vala* BaTaJH Heating Need ... a l have been issued this year now by sending 25 cents and a long, ! La^ayLAa^AHyellMfacing the front, has a private tained on the outside with a is $509,820. stamped, self-addressed enve- STOP in to *ee all the grand and gay new pattern* bath. There are two closets, one combination of rough stone, At the same date a year ago lope to Know-How, P.O. Box GAS ELECTRIC a walk-in. brick and siding. It's a modern and ihadet. LOOK over the huge collection * * the figure was $313,850. 954, Jamaica, N.Y. 11431.) e^d Double windows at the front but not stark house, one that OIL COAL There have been no new house choose your favorite*.LISTEN to the compliments it * and another at the side pro- will adapt to any neighborhood. permits taken this year, nor had ANOTHER VICTIM of hard —^a^a^aa^a"^ auii ¦ aw aai^a'aia'aa'a^M^a1 —*ia^a^a^aaaa a1"af , *a*'*aa'*a»' , 'a*^* vide cross ventilation. This there at this time a year ago. water is the air conditioner be- you receive for decorating your home with tasteful room is insulated from the rest cause it contains many feet of of the house by closet walls on H-67 Statistics small-diameter tubing which new glamour and charm. Visit ua today Not Enough Humidity . Meadowbroakiort«vw». Hnif \ <

•^y^^ .j^^.jr ON THE NSfc. 4rf^CSAfe*^ / J Remodeling ^W^^S^M See Ut For All Materials Needed s DECT Of All Kinds f^^W^ ^fpP • Wood Shuttort • Formica BEaT • WESTERN HAWAIIAN MODERN Floor TiU • Rubb«r-Ba»« ll i l ir i • • The .sound pnictirr; of fmnlity electrical repairing nnd con- • struction is solidly based on principle of strict enforcement _ ... _., PainU, Sta ins ELECTRIC •^ C.illno Til. G0MPANY ol laws nnd materials . . . principles that have been tried, and VarniBnM \ IjWyin ^/||HnHH |ll LICENSCO BONDGt) tested and proved successful. Steadfastly we hold to those ' • Panoling Cabinet Hardware. HIECTRICIANS » (\ 1 IWlcy- 't /$^TT% We Make Cabinets and Furnishings principle d with Bonded Licensed Electricians for the express TO FIT THE DECOR benefi t of all whom we serve. You don 't liave a worry when you deal with 13 ^^ PJ ^v^^Ti Phona 8-1001 Day or Niglit PHONE B-689-2560 OR WRITE ELECTRIC ^J BOB FOLIMANN D A11KB KENDELL-0 BRIEN EDWARD MAXHAM — BOX 414—MINNESOTA CITY DAUCN INC. LUMBER COMPANY RellnbU Comrtiercial-Resfder>HaMnduitrlal Electrical Work • Economy Price* Now in Effect 225 Eait Third St. Phon» 4570 115 PranMIn St. "Tubby" Jackal*, Mgr. Phona 8 1667 moisture content. Therefore, buckwheat hulls, oat hulls, co- ily making its own bread may tbaty should be used to the limit coa bean hulls, especially pre- receive extra flour. Food items > ^LwLt as compost and as mulches. pared mulching paper, and oth- like butter, cheese, Lard and competitions to be held Satur- tary was J. E. Wilbcrg, father Marsh hay makes a good win. er materials that may be avail- Most Surplus meat will be with the monthly day will compete against each of E. O. WDberg,Whitehall den- tor mulch for various plants. able locally, allotments, according to the other in a statewide contest tist fruit*** appointed at the We use it its a top covering If our readers have any ques- welfare department. during February sponsored by first meeting were Haas Chris- over the mulch of leaves on tions regarding mulches or Persons receiving welfare the Minnesota State High School tianson, father of Helmer Chris- mulching, we will be glad to Food Requests aids and others in low income ' no the rose bed. In the spring it League. tianson, now a resident at Beth- Gmi brackets are eligible ¦ Let Get . s answer them, mt? can be piled up near tho vege- any Home, La Croaae, and Iver *V A. F. SHIRA table garden and, if kept fairly PedenoD, father of Mrs. Ana wet, can be used as a mulch Birge, now of Eau Claire. Ped- NOTES ON SOME plication, cio well be the deter- Two Candidates File OKed at Alma Ettrick Cemetery MULCHING MATERIALS mining for vegetables, since it disin- enrsoo is generally conceded to factor as to the kind tegrates rather rapidly. We like ALMA, Wis. (Special)- Near- have been the founder of Et- of material to be used. With For Arcadia Offices Elects Officers IN A previous article the bene- to use it under the cucumber ly 100 percent participation by Spring Valley trick. fit! ot mulching from both this in mind, let us take up (Special) persons who applied for certifi- some and melon vines, as well as for ARCADIA, Wis. - ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - Ben C. Erickson, father of the winter and summer stand- of tho more common tomato and atrawberry plants. Two more persons have filed cation for the surplus foods pro- the present secretary, Ben E., point* were discussed. Today, mulching materials. gram begun this month in Buf- Officers re-elected at the an- also served as secretary many for Arcadia city office. " let us talk about some of the LEAVES WILL be mentioned STRAW IS OFTEN used at Alex Foster filed first, for re- falo County was reported Fri- Tops District 1 nual meeting of the Ettrick years. various materials that can be first a mulch between strawberry day by the Public Welfare SPRING GROVE, Minn. - Cemetery Association include E. J. Brovold was grand- , since they are usually lants and election as supervisor. Later used for tills purpose. available in good quantities to rows to protect the p filings are Morris Jenson, 51, Department, local distributer. Spring Valley High School's Arthur Runnestrand, president; father of Arnold Brovold, who At his boon stated before, most to keep the berries clean, How- Only aix of the households cer- drama group will travel to Jennings Johnson, vice presi- operates the Brovold homestead gardeners. They are one ever, the use of straw may seeking re-election as first soma shrubs, ornamental ever- of the best materials for mulch- tified for this U.S. Department Northfield, Minn., next Satur- dent; Ben Erickson, rural Os- st Beach. bring in weed seeds and for this ward alderman, and William 't ¦ greens, roses, and many other ing bulbs, perennials, roses, Micek, 60, who has filed for of Agriculture program didn day to compete in one of eight seo, secretary, and N. C. Twes- plants will go through the win- shrubs, reason we prefer to use marsh call for their allotments. regional drama contests after me, treasurer. Ever try swirling frozen ornamental evergreens, hay or leaves. third ward supervisor. ter season with more vitality and other plants for winter. We alderman the last six An approximate 625 people winning the District One com- Erickson is using the same orange juice concentratethrough and less loas, if they are wa- Ground corncobs, , Jenson, secretary's book that has been softened ice cream and then have usea them for years as if available years, is president of thte City are benefitting from the follow- petition at Spring Grove High tered thoroughly Just before the a suitable mulch for straw- make a good summer mulch ing foods distributed Tuesday School Saturday. used continuously since the as- storing in the freeser until firm? ground, frtetes and then well- and is one of the best for roses. Council. Owner of Morris Jen- sociation was organized in 1806. You can use vanilla or chocolate berry plants. To keep them son & Son Lumber Co., he is through Friday, with distribu- The Spring Valley group pre- mulched after the ground has from blowing away, they can However, they are deficient in tions to recipients in " Naples. sented "A Minuet," one-act play First president was E. J. Brc- ice cream — chocolate is sur- frozen. If the freezing weather nitrogen and do not contain a married and has two sons. Re Mondovi Canton, Dover and by Louis N. Parker, directed vold who for 17 years was post- prisingly compatible with orange he wetted down thoroughly and is a member of the American , occurs late in the season as a few pieces of boards, branch- sufficient amount to take care Gilmahton towns estimated for by the high school's George F. master at Ettrick. First secre- flavor. was the ease this past fall Lutheran Church. , it es, corn stalks, or other mate- of the bacteria requirements Friday; Colbenson. AdVtrMMfWfrt will not do any harm to apply rials placed over them. that are necessary in their de- Micek was appointed supervi- Butter, 625 pounds; processed Judges Ralph Haugen and the mulch before the ground In the spring the bulk of the composition . Therefore, addi- sor last year to fill the vacancy cheddar cheese, 780 pounds; 625 Mrs. Miles Johnson, both from has frozen, but the plants should leaves can be raked up and tional nitrogen should be work- left by the death of Dr. W. E. 13-ounce cans dried eggs; 625 St. Olaf College where the re- Science Shfinks Piles be well soaked beforehand. flaced on tbe compost pile, ed into the soil before the corn- English. Retired farmer, he Eunds lard; l,MO pounds dried gional competition will be held, Some of the mulching materials hey are les6 easily used in cob mulch is applied so that is a past director of the Ar- ana; 025 20-ounce cans beef; reviewed one-act plays put on New Way Without Surgery that can be used to advantage tbe vegetable garden as a sum- the bacteria will not have to cadia Coop Association and 452 pounds buigur; 1,230 pounds by Spring Valley, Rushford, during the growing season are mer mulch,, but con be spaded, use up the nitrogen in the soil Trempealeau County Farm cornmeal; 3,606 pounds flour; Mabel anrfPreston high schools. not very satisfactory for winter or plowed, into the soil either at the expense of the plants. Bureau. He and his wife have 463 pounds grits ; 625 30^-ounce They picked RuBhford as an al- Stops Itch—Relieves Pain covering. in the fall , or spring, tor humus Sawdust is generally avail- two daughters. He is a trustee cans chopped meat; 985 pounds ternate to Spring Valley. N«* Yark, N. Y. (SpaaUl) - For tlie ao thorough that anffarara miA« As a means of retaining mois- and nutrients. However, when able and makes a good sum- of St. Stanislaus Catholic dried milk; 440 pounds peanut The District One competition f int ttm* icianca bit found a n«w aitonltblnr atatenants like "Pile* ture in the ground and restrict- butter: 700 pounds rice, and 750 was held at Spring Grove High fettling tubtUnca with the uton- have ctatcd to b« a pioblem!" partially composted, they can mer mulch, but decomposes Church. hemor- Tho lecitt It a na* haallnf aub- ing the growth of weeds, most be used very slowly. Therefore, addi- pounds rolled wheat. School for schools in Fillmore lahinc ability to thrlnk to advantage in the rholit, atop JtcbJnr* "d »»•»• »t»M« (Blo-Djm«e)-dia60voty of of the usual mulching materials vegetable garden as a summer tional nitrogen should be added If you want to rim those As a few of the supplies are and Houston counties. Larry world-*amona rtmich inatltnt*. are about equal in value pain - without aurgary. • as a mulch. One plant authority has to the soil the same as when glasses with "frost," dip them for two or three months, dis- Blegen, head of the English and In MM attar <»»«. whlla ftntly ThSa aubitanea it now available summer mulch. However, the stated that leaves contain as corncobs are used. in lemon juice and then into tributions were heavier in Jan- speech departments at Spring ralloving pain, actual roduction In iuppoaiter), ct ei*tm$»t fern ready availability of certain much plant nutrients per pound Other summer mulches are, sugar; chill them until the frost uary and will increase again Grove, directed arrangements. (thrlnkage) took place. under the nam* Prtfratlon «*. kinds, along with ease of ap- as does manure of the same grass clippings, peat moss, sets. . I as supplies are depleted. A fam- Winners of the eight regional Uoit awaaine of all-ra»ulta wera At all droi counter*. Primary Election-Sample Ballot City of Winona, Minnesota-February 1, 1965 r^ iai FOIL IE0 HUNBIE IIGHT WANING -TOUR 4 fi I TO ciosE cumins S NOTE: Candidates of Your Choice MUST Have Levers &L S«S mJ« Kuomta flniftH Ttll laUUT ANI Tif J"«M CMronaATCJSSDATE GOO LEAVE MARKS i^MUM° MAMIE LEFT 1 Turned and **X's Showing» Like This ^ U ' ' u I L———»!¦¦ immam~ammmmtmwmamamwawa—~.mHH *mmaa**mMmmmmamm)m^ n rI Ward 1 Ward 2 Ward 3 Ward 4

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Loave Voting NOTICE ^^ . ^^ Candidates Names Are Pointers DoWil ^^""^ ^ JUI Don. W. Bagge . Jerry BonyAowdd Arranged Alphabetically "\/ " - . , On These V\ & A ^ SAMPLE BALLOTS Will Disappear "¦ F- "Jack" Sween*y % j^ph-var- Karuaa . locjHon The of cjndidite' Raala-iraa Ct ivl^\r\ —— n.m«s will b. different in OCIOrO V.UMdlll I Owwice L TribaB SUnWyStoJpa i f each district » thay will /"X „ ^_ I A \ ,c ,otatcd Opens^_ I i* » I .. a I I i Redmen Meet Gusties Tonight: 'Must' Game for Both ,r By GARY EVANS bound back into M1AC com- moment. The Redmen trek to Ham- we stand, said Wiltgen Sun- twin victories over the week- said the coach. We'll need The last has to rank as the line Thursday and then return day. "We've got to keep win- end, travels to of the year Daily News Sports Editor petition tonight at Terrace The contest that represents Faribault Fri- an all-out effort." . understatement . Heights. a "must" game for both home to meet the University ning now." day for another big contest. "We've been tested, now we As of Sunday, Nett planned After completing what Coach The opponent for St. Mary's clubs begins at 8 p.m. and of Minnesota - Duluth Bull- The Gustavus game kicks Both the Hawks and Falcons have to go to work for Fri- no change in his starting line- Ken "Wiltgen termed a "very will be Whitey Skoog's Gusta- sipals the beginning of a big dogs Saturday. off a week that will see all are 4-1 in the Big Nine. day," said Kenney of' his up. good two-game road trip. " the vus Adolphus quintet, the three-game conference week "At this time next week, four city quintets in action. Winona State hosts Wart- team's weekend victories over Winona State's Bob Camp- St. Marv'i College Redmen conference surprise at the for Wiltgen's crew. we'll pretty much know where "Winona High, which copped burg at 7:30 p.m. Saturday Mankato and Mounds View. bell saw his Warriors fall to in a non-league game and "This has to be a big one, St Cloud 73-62 at Eaatman Cotter travels to Minneapolis especially over there. This Hall on the Huskie campus MEET HARMONY, ALMA TUESDAY for a bout with De La Salle's will tell us how far we've Saturday night, but wasn't Islanders the same day. come." displeased. "I think we played two very At 9-2, the Hawks are right "You can't ask for any- good teams," said Wiltgen of on Kenney's schedule and thing more than we got from the Lakeland and University ready to roll. the kids, " he stated. "We've of Wisconsin-Milwaukee split . "A win over Faribault would done a real good jo* In the "The only thing that concerns put us right back in there conference. We had them Caledonia, C-FC: 'Giant Killers?' me at all is that we didn't see where Rochester has to worry down to four points with five Caledonia and Cochrane-Foun- been improving each game mi fort will be needed, lead, but lost Johnson (Ron. 6-1 on occasion. a man-to-man. about us," said Kenney. minutes left, but they Just tain City will try to play the the eyes of Coach Tom Meule- i • All of the coaches point to forward) on fouls and couldn't One thing operating against "We'll have all we can han- "Either it makes our second killed us on the boards. I'm role ef "giant killers" in Min- mans, himself an Alma High! tough games. get the ball up against their the Cardinals Tuesday is the dle in Gustavus. They are game with them a big one or real proud of the fellows and nesota and Wisconsin non-con- School graduate. ! "We're coming along real press." fact they meet Chatfield Friday coming real well. They are gives them the edge." I think they feel pretty good " ference basketball games Tues- • Felix Percuoco of Caledon- good," said Meulemans. "We Meulemans points to 6-3 jun- in the game that could clinch a something like us. They get Kenney had praise for his about it too. day night . ia feels his club may still be ! played out best half of the year ior Doug Hulcher as the key: tie for the Maple Leaf title for scoring from everyone, our entire first five, especially Bill Campbell praised Dave Caledonia, a youthful club a year away. | the first two quarters at Lanes- "He's our starting center. As Harmony. records are about even and Squires, who produced 44 Meisner, who scored 25, for that has compiled a 4-5 overall Alma's Greg Green refuses boro Friday before getting the tough as he is, is how tough we "But we can't get caught look- we're even in size." points over the weekend to his fifth consecutive top • kindness record , will try to slow the to look ahead. natural letdown (the Cards are." ing past Caledonia because St. Mary's ranks 12-3 on the run his average to near 20 game, had words of Cardi- Danielson knows a top ef- won 79-72). We had a 21-point they're big and tough," said season and 4-1 in points per game. also for Tom Stalling* and charge of the Harmony • WORKING WITH Hulcher are the confer- holders of a 12-1 record, Meulemans. ence. Gustavus is 6-1 in the Dave Rosenau. nals, Johnson and 5-11 sophomore Bill That s the best anyone has ch plans to while C-FC, under the direc- conference and 10-5 on the The Warrior coa Barrett at the wings and 5-1(1 PERCUOCO SAYS: "They done for me since I've been look at 1964 Cotter tion of Jim Danielson, tries to season and holds a victory take a long senior Mike Erickson and 5-11 ' here ," said Kenney, who cred- , 6-5 center, winning use a 2-1-2 zone press and we ve over Duluth. grad Mike Jeresek halt a 12-game Alma senior Jim Willford in the back- ited Squires from the outside, this week. had trouble getting the ball up ' in workouts streak. court. the floor all year. On their St. Mary s -will make no John Brandt from the inside "He did a good job on the Caledonia must travel to Har- and Don Hazelton and Gary small court it could really hurt changes. Rog Pytlewski and boards for us Saturday and mony while C-FC gets the Erickson is averaging 22, Bar- George Valaika team at for- Addington's work against the us. Then too , you can't try to we might try and work him homecourt advantage. In addi - rett 18, Willford 16 and John- wards with George Hoder in Mounds View press for the stop one man, because they're in there, " said the coach. tion to the top records possessed son 15. Hulcher has been in dou- the center and Jerry Sauser victory. all good scorers." Wartburg rates nearly even by the Cards and Rivermen, ble figures in two of the last and Mike Maloney at guards. "Larry (Larson) The Warriors, who have had did a good with the tiny Warriors in size both games rate as matches of three games and sixth-man job, too " he said. "What . trouble putting four good quar- "Potentially Gustavus can , we "That is their big men and traditional rivals. Larry Haugen, a 6-2 senior have to do now is find some ters together , will start €-2 Jack get scoring from everyone ," our big men are about the Harmony, beaten only by forward, has come off the kids to back up the regulars." • fireen Meulemans Percuoco Danielson Hauser, who scored 40 points same, " smiled Campbell. Alma in holiday action , has bench to sweep into twin digits John Nett was satisfied with in a . win over Mabel Friday "You'll hardly find anyone Cotter's 76-53 victory over St. night , and 6-1 junior Jon Aska with guards as small asGoede Felix. "We still made too UNKSMEN SHED RAIN COA TS at guards. The' forwards are (5-7 Dave) and Meisner (5- many errors, but we hustled 30)." Jim Wiegrefe , 6-1 senior, and well," he said. "BUI (Browne) Bruce Dennison , 6-0 junior. Burl did a real good job and Dan "One thing I was pleased Haar, 6-2 junior, goes at center. Pelowski had another good with at St. Cloud is that the Also likely to see action will be night. This week we have to kids cut down on their errors Bruce Hansen , Ken Larson and work on cutting down the er- and had fewer forced shots," Crosby Golf Meet Loretto transfer Paul Wagner. rors." he said. "This is what we Wins " Crampton "We have the good height, but have to do. we're still a step away from After victories over Mon- PEBBLE BEACH, Calif. (AP) 287. Jack Nicklaus, with a 71 , a 302 total. of Wichita . Falls, Tex., who was dovi and St. Felix Friday and Jr. with a 72 National Open champion Ken the surprise leader going into the quickness we need," said — Bing Crosby's annual experi- and Bill Casper , | Saturday, the Ramblers stand tied at 288. i Venturi and PGA ruler Bobby the final round, scored a 78 for Pecuoco. 9-5 on the season ment in human endurance — his Lema won $4 ,000. Casper and j Nichols failed to survive the 54- 290, along with Ken Still , 70, and "WE ONLY WORRY about About De La Salle, Nett 500 golf tournament — is 184 , Nicklaus each got $3, 100. j hole cut. Jacky Cupit, 75. Each received the next game , " said Green.' a said: "After what Hill did to over and handsome Australian Arnold Palmer shot an 80 for I Newcomer Rockv Thompson $1,833.33. firm believer in playing them them (the Pioneers cracked Bruce Crampton emerged the one at a time. "And when you the Islanders 68-44 Friday) , a^a^HUH^a^a^ai ^ winner. play your traditional rivals you they'll be blistering mad. It can throw the records out the will be tough because you al- Today the golfers and their window. Plus everyone is up for ways have trouble on their fans could discard their rain- us." home court, even if you hap- coats, greatcoats and all-we ath- The C-FC-Alma series has pen to be 20 points better than them. You might say er gear after a weekend that been both close and exciting, KEN WILTGEN the two teams generally man- their fans are boisterous." must be known as the big blow ' Monday, January 25, 1)165 aging a split in regular season 'Have to Keep Winning and rainy. Page 12 —cold games. The skies tamed bright San- "We split with them last • * • day afternoon, but not until year and the year before," men- they'd delivered a final brisk tioned Green. shower in the morning. Alma right now has a start- Next stop on the pro tour is ing six in 6-0 senior Larry Krei- Hey, Fellas! Check on the $55,000 Lucky International bich, 6-1 junior John Stohr, 6-3 Open in San Francisco. "Crosby senior Dave Antrim, 6-2 junior weather" may prevail there but Mike Moha .i, 6-3 junior Dick it can't be worse than it was Ebersold and 5-10 junior Brian here. Kreibich, Larry's cousin. That NIC Cage Race Crampton, 29, who won the "Moham was a starter last By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Gustavus Adolphus solidified Guiflvus « 1 18 % Australian open at age 20, is the year and also this year until he ST. MARY'S 4 1 1J a first foreigner to win the Cros- hurt his back Jan. 5, " said Don't look now, but they've its hold on second place by Duluth 4 3 If 4 by. Green. "He's ready now and got themselves one whale of a crushing Hamline 76-51, while Concordia 13 4 7 " Duluth beat Macalester 80-65 Macalrcter ...... 14 T 4 He moved into the lead for the looking real good. basketball race in the Northern S». Thcmaj ) S 7 • Moham pulled down 13 re- Intercollegiate Conference. and Concordia downed St. St. John'i 1 7 4 13 first time early in Sunday's Hamlint 0 4 1 13 round and finished with a three- bounds in a 98-59 romp past Approaching the halfway John 's 80-74. under-par 69 and a three-under Pepin Friday, hit six of 10 shots mark in conference play, three Augsburg, only MIAC team NORTHERN INTER COLLEOIATI 284 for the 72 holes. It was from the field, finished with 14 teams are tied for the lead — unbeaten in conference play , H IC Sine* points and had four assists. An- Moorhead, worth $7,500. St. Cloud and Man- still leads , with Gustavus second W. L. W. I. Crampton whipped "The Mon- trim is the leader in rebounds kato all with 3-1 NIC records. at 6-1 and St. Mary 's third at Moorhead J 1 U t and Stohr the leader in assists. The big tightening-up came 4-1. St. Cloud 3 1 It i ster," the Pebble Beach Golf Mankato IIIt course which is 6,320 yards of "We don't mention scoring Saturday when Bemidji State BtmWH 13 7 T golfing chagrin and frustration much, " said Green. "It has upset Mankato 86-75 while St. The big MIAC game this week WINONA 13 4 It CRAMPTON WINS CROSBY TOURNA- tional Pro-Amateur championship Sunday. Mlth. T>ch 0 4 1| with a par 36-36—72 in 32-37— been balanced. " Cloud was besting Winona 73-62 is tonight when Gustavus plays • , ' 69. MENT . . . Bruce Crampton, right , poses with Lema carded a total of 287. Crampton , of Syd- Danielson feels the key to a and Moorhead was blasting at St. Mary s to decide the No. 1 GAMES THIS WEEK ' Tony Lema, the defending Bing Crosby and Tony Lema after he carded ney, Australia, is the first foreign golfer to win over Alma is stopping the Michigan Tech 85-50. challenger to Ausburg s reign. 't TONIGHT — Minnesota at Purduaj champion, finished with a 72 for a 72-hole total of 284 to win the Crosbv Na- win the tournament. (AP Photofax) Rivermen 's running game. Augsburg doesn return to ac- Hamline at Concordia; Guilavut at St. He said: "You have to stop Only two NIC games are tion until Saturday night at Con- Mary'f. their speed or you're sunk. We scheduled this week , and they cordia. TUESDAY — Northern Michigan It Di>- give St. Cloud a chance to b'oom luth; Stout (Wit.) at Mankato. haven't anticipated an out-right In other Saturday results, WEDNESDAY — Concordia it Nortt stall, but we have to do some- ahead of the other two . Bemidji Carleton dumped Monmouth 85- Dakota State; Mich. Tech at Supirtor. thing about slowing it down and plays at St. Cloud Friday and 71, St. Olaf lost to Knox 80-73 THURSDAY - St. M.ary'» at Himllna. Michigan Tech visits the Husk- FRIDAY — Bcmld|l at St. Cloud; Ba- , working for the good shot." and Minnesota-Morris downed ton at CarUlom Cot at St. Olal. Cage Grid Coaches Worry? ies Saturday. SATURDAY — Augiburg at Concordia/ . Northland 75-69. DANIELSON HAS seen his The Minnesota Intercollegiate Duluth at St. Mary'i; Luther it Mil- liliter; Mich. Tech at St MINNBSOTA INTERCOLLEGIATE . ctoudi Moor- club in a surprising year. "We Conference, meanwhile, saw the head at North Dakota State; Wartburf MIAC Saaion are 2-8 and we've been in ev- status - quo pretty much main- ¦t Winona; Mankato at Western IIIIIMII ; W. L. W. U Co« at carleton; Beloll it St. Olatl ery game but two right lo the tained over the weekend. Aucibure) t t M ) Baldil at MlniMMta-Morrli. What About Hefty Grapp lers? end. We could be 8-2 . " Going for the Pira tes will be 5-10 junior Hal Chedester, 5-11 By GARY EVANS the problem of an athlete Steve Drange had defeat- neuvering were Perry King senior Dan Dittrich, 5-6 junior ( 5-0) Wedemeier Daily News Sports Editor being barred from competi- ed Dan Scrabeck in a chal- nnd Larry Rich Abts , 5-11 junior Dennis to Ha/ewin- tion for being overweight! lenge match. Saturday came 1 6-0). The loss Auer and 6-1 .z senior Gene Bak- Basketball and football Winona State 's Bob 't 's first ' Cun- and Drange couldn make kle was Marchionda er , the tallest man on the team. coaches are supposed to ncr bumped info the prob- tie weight . By this time Scra- against four wins and a . "Weve never played anyone ! NEW TIRE it' GUARANTEE worry — s the thing for lem Saturday night at Me- beck had abandoned his diet In exhibition matches, " pointed them to do. But consider morial Hall smaller than we are , | , and it cost him and grown "pudgy " for a former Scrabeck pinned out Danielson. "And somehow the lot of a wrestling coach. some gray hairs before his 191-pound exhibition prep bout. Minnesota state we always seem to get into foul his job is supposed !o be Warriors finally came up The 167-pound job fell to champ, John Rvbak , at 5:40 trouble. Thus far we've been relatively easy — get some wilh their si^th straight vic- Lake City freshman Byron in a 191 match and dreg trying to give everyone a lot of good individuals, make 'em tory, a 17-K) decision over Bremer . Gunner cred ited Maxwell fell to I,en Bninn experience. We've never play- tough and win . St. Cloud , a team that had him with a standout job , of St . Cloud by 5-2 at 147. Rut football and basket- been undefeated ami rated but he was beaten 7-2 lo The Warriors seek to keep ed less than nine men in a GOOD EAR ball coaches have never had fourth in the NAIA . .send St . Cloud in front 13- their unbeaten string alive game." A j IN AN EARLIER meeting be- wySa 11 with two weekend matches. Then Torn Caron won 10-5 They wrestle nt Superior, tween the two teams Alma won 37-27 at 177 and Larry Wedemeier Wis ., State Friday before 80-50 after lending 19-17, XTRA GRIP RETREADS 4-2 at heavyweight , and the moving on to Houghton , and 5K57 at the quarters. I 'l^mmmi^ry\&£*£^BjiE ^F f 1 \ j Celtics Give .surprising Warriors had Mich., and a match with In other top games Tuesday, pulled another shocking up- Michigan Tech Saturday. lewiston is at Wabasha , Wykoff set and , hopefully, improv- Gunner came to Winona at Spring Grove, Rollingstone ed their cight-place national from Michigan Tech. Holy Trinity nt Gilmanton, Ar- Cage Lesson ranking. "Superior is harder than cadia nt Independence and Blair "It was a good one , oh heck to beat at home . " at Tay lor. NBA Angeles 117-93 Sunday, nclminis- was it good!" said dinner . said Gunner. "They only EASTERN DIVISION "The fans -- 1 1)00 W . L Pel GB | tcring a stern lesson in the arts , of them lost to the University of Boston 41 i MO of basket making-anil-siopp ing. -- were so \v\U\, they had lo Wisconsin by two points. Cincinnati ]j u til I j The triumph was the :'4th in throw a towel out on the Our work is cut out!" Phlla. The j SAVE 50% and MORE! | SUNDAY'S RESULTS Warriors had previously tied the (limner. "And we 're jjoing the first quarter , and 22-15 nt Boilon 11), Lo> Angclet »3 . (o old murk of 1!) set by Denver in get better. Righl no-w we (he half , as well as .10-22 at the Bllllmort 114 , SI. Loull I0» have Cinclnnall 114 . Sin Francuco 111 I'M!) . three kids ineligible three quarter mark. TODAY'S GAME who could kie varsity men." Mike Schneider hit for 16 allimort v>, Boston Drange • at Providanca. ln thr other gmiir |ila>n| Sun- (iunner credited Larry Gunner points to pace the Cotter frosh. Marchionda BOSTON (AP) "It's great day night , the Baltimore Bullets with a tn|) job Manahan scored eight for 12-HOUR SERVICE turned back the St. Louis Hawks against two - time ^fAIA Ixiurdes j H . ; to be winner again , " someone champion Dave Cottar Froth (4)) Leurrfaa Froih (14) shouted in the Celtics' dressing 114-KMi . Ha/.ewinkle The Celts remain on target for at 12;i . »» ft pi \p fg It pi lp room. I laahlir 1114 Manahan a 1 1 P 67 victories , seven better than "He 's one of the finest Oapaa » • I I Oarlali 1117 The Boston cli/b , Orcnoill 1 a t 4 PerfUioA I I I 0 careening the one-season high they estab- wrestlers wo'II see In hero toward a record number of vic- HUlnar I • I I RM«ner J I J a lished in 1900, this year , " purred the Schnaldr • • 1 II WMIan 1113 tories in a National Hasketbnll ¦ coach. "Larry Kalter I I I I Brannan 1113 NELSON did a good Llplmkl 4 111 Nlgion I I I V <^> Association season, didn 't stop Mark Rodriguez , a jun ior from job, but h« just wnrei him Blaiam tallMalarui 1114 ! ^^^^ to mourn the , TIRE SERVICE end of a Hi game Brentwood , N. V., swims the down (Mnrchionda wad pin- McAndw 1114 < winning streak Saturday. Heaa 1 • « 1 Tetali II 4 II 14 butterfly events on the Univer- ned in n:2f)) ." | Fourth and Jortnaon P lions 2306 { Instead, Ihr »rvrn-tim« world sity of Washington swimming Continuing u n be n t e n Tatali 31 1 t 41 lal aTT laTTa champions look it out on Ixvg l team. strings in the varsity COTTIR MOW .... 11 11 • 11—43 L — -~. -»- .^-^ m tm m — ar*> an ana a~l a~» a~i am a» ¦ i 1 ma- Marchionda Wedemeier I LOURCaTl «*0IH .. . J II J 4-14 Basketball ^MIIM ^WWWW ^M*' wnamaawwMe Pressure Not Heavy When Redmen Lost Lima Notches | This Week's MIAC Hockey "No. not at all," said the changes will probably out. But some didn't!" he chances aw excellent. L Scores All coach Keith it. Confaranea aimit Hanzel. "I think show said. •'We have three tough LOCAL SCHOOLS W, L, T PT Oil oiwir it was just becoming harder 're only getting goals Winona Hlflh 74, Mounds Vlrw 44. "We games left with Macalester, Colter 71, Wabaslia St Fall x I]. Basketball . 64-54 Triumph MARY'S I I • 1) 11 11 i H &.. Mary's, which ranks 17. and harder for us to con- from one line (Captain An- Colter "B" «7, SI. Falix ' 41. Augsburg . .. 4-1 • ll SI 11 7 4 a "»" TONIGHT a half-game ahead of Augs- St. John's and Augsburg," St . Cloud 71, Winana Statu 41. BI-STATE Thomas ! I I » K M 1 t | vince ourselves that we had dre' Beaulieu's group). Our LOCAL SCHOOLS— SI. St. Cloud Freah 104, Winieu 12. W L W L John'* . I I I II II H I | | burg in the league with a , Fre*h St, to be sharp, We are several second line is not getting the he said. "Other than that ¦ I-STAT E St. Felix 5 0 Rotlingsfena 2 < Guitevw al It. Mary'i, I a.m. - . 4 4 0 I » W 4 I t Micill*!*" •• 6-1 record , must host Macal- the season Lima Sicrid Heart 44, Caledonia La Lima S.H. 4 1 Hokah S.P. I t Concordia ... 1 » t II 41 1 | , goals—at least several goals job done defensively and be- the easy part of • retto 54. anilaska Lulh. 4 I Caledenia L. I TUESDAY 1 » « I II II i H ester at Terrace Heights chanc- • Himllna —better than anyone else in sides that they aren't scor- is ahead. I'd say our NON-CONFERENCE ? 7 I I II SI COUlfl- Otiftavua .... U I Tuesday and St. John's Sat- Dodoe Cemer 71, Kasson-Mantarvllla 47. SUNDAY'S RESULT MirXeci al Halmtn. . .. — — ,_ | -i the conference. That's a ing. There will definitely be es are excellent." • Duluth « Avitin 44, Winniapolii Waihburn U. Lima Sacred Heart 44, Caledonia L» Melreei at OnalMku. •Dululh atom net eompita In fact, urday. The Macalester game 't change the MIAC not overconfidence. some changes!" Hanzel won Northlltld 75, Wlndom <4. ratto S4. Trempealeau al •ile-Ittrlc *. liDCkiy. Everyone was pointing for But while Hanzel recogniz- will be played at 3:30, the line ot Beaulieu, Brian Des- MINNESOTA COLLKORS aarsaar al Wttl Salem. GAME TUISDAV St. John 's test at 2 p.m. Ouluth U, Macalaster tt. CALEDONIA, Minn. — Lima NON CONFERENCI— us. And an underdog does 's abundant ma- mens and Dennis Cooney. Concordia 10, St. John s 74 Macalester a I St. Mary'i, i- JO p.m. es his team ' . Sacred Heart , after falling to lawlitin al Wafctitia. have some advantage." terial, he wasn't ready to "We'll be out for re- Elsewhere shakeups are Gustavus Adolphus 74, Hamline II. ¦WykeM at Spring a rave. When St . Mary's 17-game venge." snapped Hanzel. seen. St. Cloud 71, Winona 42. Wabasha St. Felix Friday night, tenia* at Rata Creak. But the Redmen won't take anything away from the Bimidll M, Mankato IS. regained its winning ways here Itollingitona Holy Trinity at e)flma» 'll know they've been meeting Sun- Moorhtad 15, Michlajan Tich M. tBIt. MIAC hockey victory string stand pat after the loss. Johnnies. "They "We had a Sunday by knocking oil Cale- snapped 5-4 by in a game. - ' day afternoon to iron out WISCONSIN COLLEGES Caletfenta Leretra at LaMMf (lanra) was St. Hanzel, in fact , was dissat- "They won it because man- Carleton »5, Menmouth 71. donia Loretto 64-54 behind a sec- St. Oeerae. John's at CoIIegeville Sat- isfied with both weekend for-man they wanted it While the Redmen lost some of the problems," Knox 10, St. Olal 7). ond-half surge. Lima Sacred Heart at Cfciapava Park urday, was the pressure said Hanzel . "We should be Beloit at Cot (postponed}. McDonnell. games (the Redmen beat more than we did. Some of their MIAC invincibility, Minnesota Morris 11, Norttiland It. The Redmen trailed 15-8 and CaletMnia at Harmaay. showing? Hamline 7-2 Friday) , and our kids played their guts Hanzel still feels title ready to roll again now." Dominican ot Raclna II, Wlttontin-MII- Ellctan at Chatfiild. waukM S3. 30-28 at the end of the first two Arcaalla at \h*ma*n*tnt». Illinois Slate 104, WHcansln-Mllwaukie periods, but were on top 43-3€ Mondovi at Fall Creek. •1. Oorand at Stanley. St . Norbort If, Whltawatar 77. heading into the final quarter. Alma at Ceclrrini-Eauntalrt City, Stout 77, River Falls 41. Al Weiss counted 26 points for Plum City at Arkansas*. Lakeland tt, Georfe Wiilami 14. Blair at Taylor. La Crosse 77, Eau Clilrc 72. the winners, Mike Mul-venna and COLLEOE S Gary. Conway 18 and 13 for the WEDNESDAY ¦AST NOM-CONFEMNCC— St. Joseph' (Pa.) SI, F-tnn 7J. losers. s - La Cresse central "•" at MokaD », Providence IS, Satan Hall 11. Loretto won the preliminary Paler. Bakken, Leads St. John's (N.Y.) 71. St. *ra»d» (N.Y.) Supe Hold 60-45. r Saver 41. CLASS A Bakken Cant) H-R 7.U7 Villanova 73, Detroit 70. Teamsters H-R 2,585 Fordham 57, Ttmpla SI . 175 - 488 from Laufenburger, Winona Rug Cleaning . . .. H-R 1,554 Penn Stale SO, Pittsburgh 4». pushed the team to 807-2, Walfy'i , Founfn City .... W-C IMS Navy 71, Manhattan 70. 298 H. Englerth Mankato Bar W-8 1,S3» SOUTH Virg Stinocher counted 195. Sjiorty'i Bar-Clla M-R 1.50« Tennessee 55. Georgia Tech 41. Besek's 618 Is Born'i ISA HR 1,503 Florida 44, Kentucky 41. In the Guys and Dolls circuit Gophers Facing Most Pappy'l W-0 J.M1 Auburn 15, Georgia <5. at Westgate, Ralph Hutchin- Welly's Sweertiearti AC l.SOO Mississippi stata 1*1, Mississippi 7). Lakeside CHlis Servlci ... W-o 2,497 Tennessee Tech 74, etn American 41 son's 581 paced Hutchinson - Shoots 570 High point (I, Elon 47. Best for Keglers Lidtke to 741-2, 170. Kiki Wil- CLASS B Georgia South 01, Car.-Newman .44. Bakken Construction and Su- Super Slvar AC 1,5»0 Grambling loi, Alabam i Slato 17. Lee Besek. subbing in the liamson battered 213 for Mo- per Saver, which took leads Circle O. Ranch A-C 2,5*0 MIOWEST Westgate Jacks and Queens ham-Williamson . Cr ucial Test: Purdue First Nel'l Bank H-R 2,4>t Michigan IU. Purtlui $4. EB's Corner AC 2,4»t League for Double L's, punched Jerry Palmer swept 208-250 BIG TEN nesota Big Ten record to S-l. western in return matches. | during Saturday action, surviv- Notre Dame 112, Toledo 45. Merchants Bank W-0 2,4*1 Drake to, Cincinnati 10). a 618 series to pace non-tourna- for Gruesome Foursome ix the W. L. Pet. More importantly, perhaps, is If they could win tonight, then ed all challenges Sunday to re- Springdale Dairy H-R 1,461 Minnesota 07, Ohla Stlla 77. Michigan 1 0 1.0O0 Hamm'j W-G 2,437 Oklahoma Stata 55, Nebraska 51. ment action over the weekend. Kings and Queens at Westgate. Iowa 4 I .IOC the frame of mind it would set take those five straight "gravy" main in the lead in the Winona Marigold Dairies H-R 2,437 Oayten 43, Louisville 71. J I .750 Besek cracked games of 171, C and K's rattled 784-2,186 and l/lifioil for the Gophers. bouts, the Gophers could head Women 's Bowling Association Sammy's p«za W-G 3,45» Oe Paul 04, iewlino. Green 44. MINNEIOTA 2 1 .447 Sunbeam Sweets VVG 3,45* Xavler (Ohio) H, Ouquesne 0*. 245 and 202 in hitting the 618. Betty Mlynczalc counted 190 for Indiana 2 2 .400 A triumph would send them down the stretch with a 9-1 Big City tournament being rolled at Pleasant Villcy Dairy .... AC 3,455 Norlhwestern 7(, Michigan Slate ?!. Those counts, combined with Vaughn - Mlynczak and Viol* Purdue I 2 .233 Ten record and put the pressure Siebractil'a Rett! H-R 1,4*1 Tulsa 71, Los Angelci Loyola SO. Northwestern 1 2 .J3J into the "gravy" portion of their Hal-Rod Lanes. Goldwinners WG 2.4.41 Evansville 117, Ball State I). 554 from Rog Laufenburger and Overland 468 for Double O'l. WISCONSIN I S .240 on Michigan , since the first j Ohio State 0 .000 Big Ten schedule with morale Bakken sports the Class "A" * game with the Wolverines is in j Mlchlgm State 0 S .ON high and a chance to pad their lead with 2,607 while Super Sa- conference record before Minneapolis. LAFAVETTE, Ind. (AP) - home- ver tops the "B" division with and-home contests with mighty Minnesota , fresh from a jinx- On the other hand, » defeat 2,590. over Ohio Michigan. tonight against Purdue wculd | snapping 97-77 victory The second-place teams are State at home, invade* the Pur- Following tonight's battle drop the Gophers to 2-2 in the ' due fieldhouse tonight for per- here, the Gophers catch North- Big Ten and could prove a new, however, as Teamsters of haps the most crucial game ol western and Michigan State- devastating blow to morale. Hal-Rod cracked into second in the season for the Gophers. two conference also-rans—be- The Gophers were at their Class "A" with 2,585 while Wi- GUARANTEED FOR LIFE! A victory over the Dave fore taking en Illinois at home. season's sharpest Saturday nona Rug Cleaning, also of Hal- Schellhase-Bob Purkhiser paced Following the Illini test , Minne- night in crushing Ohio State in Rod , moved into third with 2,- Boilermakers would lift the Min- sota plays Wisconsin and North- Williams Arena. Nelson Tire Service offers a 100% Guarantee on 554. Minnesota bagged eight field goals and a free throw the first IN THE CLASS "B" division , 10 times they had the ball to Circle G Ranch of Winona Ath- take a 17-10 lead. By halftime letic Club belted 2,520 to dis- Merles, Munson they had the Buckeyes out-, i lodge First National Bank, Winter and Summer Retreads classed at 53-33, and the Gopher ! which skidded to a third place margin crested at SO points, i tie with E.B.'s corner of Wi- 76-46 , with HVfe minutes to go. nona Athletic Club at 2,499. Lead Hornets Wally 's of Fountain City, sec- Winona 's Hornets made it two the nets. Dennis Dvoracek. the lean ond after two shifts Saturday , nfraight victories over Eau EAU CLAIM (41 WIKONA (5) St. Felix "¦" (41) a notch to Class "A" after win- lwl#V lg ft M tp fa It pi tp ning Class B" with 2,676 last Plut KacappabU Tit* Heinlen I 2 s 12 Roemer 1 2 1 t » Spellt 2 I > ' l Slroot 12 4 1 year. The Schmidt's group re- • rdmczyk 3 114 Arena I 4 I 4 corded 2,483 Sunday. Mallr 2 4 2 1 Dlttrlch a 0 1 » Tvnermy 4 1 5 II Mever a a 1 * THE TEAM EVENT continues Wicka 1 t • 2 Noll till Ww\ I f 2 U Hamen 4 7 I If with 6..10 and 9 p.m. shif ts to- Pomeroy » I • a Vaeger 1 0 1 2 night and will conclude with an Ehmke 3 19 4 Kasptr ) » • I Wiltgen 1112 McDongh 1*12 abbreviated shift Tuesday at 9 JANUARY Pasia • 1 • 1 p.m. ^j . Totals )t 7 21 i7 Totals 12 17 14 41 Singles and doubles start dur- COTTER "B" 15 1* 21 14-47 ing Tuesday 's 9 p.m. split shift, ST. FELIX "»" 14 4 II 11—41 Advert Isemenf Dodgers Defeat BACKACHE & f ^^^filea^anceKo-Mets 75-67 RE-TREAD J ||§ imtlMwB^fc'iBWI ONC GROUP OF KASSON, Minn. - Kasson- ERVE ENSION ^ Manlorville fell before Dodge SECONDARYN TO TKIDNEY .ROTATION AfLtr ill , common Kldnry or Bladdc-r Ir- ¦ 6.70xi5 Center here Saturday night by ritation' at/rrt twice »» monj women la ¦• TO^^^ Mfy^^Ja\2f/&^r /f/M? Tm^^j^ft ffBVH! ' i¦ men and may mite ton Itiise and nervous a 75-67 score. from loo lirqiiMit , liurnlnn or llcliine Knsson - Miintorville got 2% urlnallnnbotlnl«raLndiil« lit.8«ond«illr, yon limy lour ulrrn and auffer from We»d- }14.tt points from Dennis Seegar and actir.i, HarUnrhf imcl fcrl old , tlrrd , dr- Valuai to preajed . In aire)) l.-rlUilon. OYSTEX Dodge Center's Rog Delano hit usually brlnai lent , rtUxtna comfort by 21. K-M won the preliminary 49- cui|l)]ha Irrtlatlnc s-rmi 111 strong- arid j H^^^ fc urine and by ani ' iiejlo pain reller. Oil 43 OVB-IT X at drinalKU. Tetl blllir fall. ¦ > I —»~— mm^mmmmmmmmmmtmmw— ^ Va^Ra^^HaHB^El^l^B^B^Bm¦¦¦ ^^^ ¦ ^a1 _^ | || OTHE* ENTIRE STOCK OF $1^% M t% VIKHv^Rl ¦ The Word Is Getting Around ¦ M PROPORTIONATELY l iiiVII\\\ \\m \^m\ i ^^mmmm^mmmTmm\\\\m\WHflH Plus R«cappobl« °" ^^^^^^^ H Winttr i ' ' |

¦' Wl^ ^j Howie Says: Bu wBl lI ^ y Rotraadi tliat carry » LIFETIME GUARANTEE

jP^Eajk. which covart 100" o Road Haiard, Workmanihip ancj ¦j ffl y K Material. Nelicr) Tira't Retreads hava top-grada ruta-

, r > * w l«'«r *"d lulltr traad, nntra rubbar . , . ^jm^^LWa^ in J *' Pr'djcad SBft ^t . ^Lw *"*n *r* Winana . s» Smart Shoppers Always Read •H . ! I £wri!!L T/VKE Y0UR CAR WHERE THE TIRE EXrERTS ARE . . . DAILY NEWS ADS .^^^^^ fc j ^ j MENSWEAR " ¦¦ Thlrtl phww H1 C^^ " M *'• ' ss. I phrase. kus Junior High School Friday , up $25 Count-/ of Winona 1- In Probali Court ter Eisaku Sato told the Japa- morning and found: include the Peace Corps above its recent closing high. No. 15,983 Personals 7 ; The big work was the motet , million, or the Food for Peace In Rt Estate of nese Diet today Japan -should Two loaded .22-caliber revol- Victorious in The Dow industrials were a lit- M Cell* Walch, also known j "Ho\v Lovely Axe Thy Tabef- Program, unchanged. . EGGS, poultry an County of Winona ) in Probata Court WHEN YOU RECEIVE your W-2 Form Copper Nickel Congress. Als Chal 23 4 Jns & L 70Vi No. 15,769 and tlnd that the tax bite Is larger Dillon indicated that presenta- Amrada 8434 Kn'ct 97?8 In Re Estate of than you anticipated, why not see the man stuck his head out the of- Ella F. Johannls, Decedent. friendly loon oltlcers in the MER- fice door and apparently saw tion of the tax recommendation Am Cn 44' 4 Lrld 44 Va Order lor Hearing on Final Account CHANTS NATIONAL BANK Installment no one, Cozart said. Minneapolis is not expected for several Am M&F I8V4 Mp Hon 63%. and Petition lor Distribution. Loan Department They will be glad Am Mt 14' 4 Mn MM 60 The representative of the above named to loan you the funds you need and His companion cried out, months. He said no time has estate having filed his final account and terms are arranged to suit your budget. Worth $5,000 ? been set for his resignation. AT&T 67*8 Mn & Ont 357,8 petition for settlement and allowance "Run!", and burst out into the Am Tb 351 Mn P&L 55% thereof and for distribution to fhe per- ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? — MANKATO, Minn. (AP) - It wasn't nntil he had a lab- His successor is expected to * lons thereunto entitled; Men or woman your drinking creates hall. The firing came all at Ancda 577,8 Mn Chm 843 IT IS ORDERED, That tho hearing numerous problems. If you need end Coin collector Bernhardt Kottke oratory test made that he rea- Newsboy Killed be Donald C. Cook, president of /4 once, Cozart related; and he Arch Dn 35% Mon Dak — thereof be had on Febrvary IB, 1965, a) want help, contact /Slcoholles Annony- was felled almost as soon as has a nickel he thinks may be lized the full value of the coin. By THE ASSOCIATED PR ESS American Electric Power Co. 10:30 o'clock A.M., before thi* Court mous. Pioneer Group c/o General De- worth well over $5,000 in time. (plan- and former chairman of the Se- Armc St 66 Mn Wd 39 In the probate court room In the court livery, Winona, Minn. he followed his companion. He theorizes a metal strip A Minneapolis newspaper car- Armour 46' s Nt Dy 87% house in Winona. Minnesota, and that Nice part about it is that he chet ) from a penny-making proc- curities and Exchange Commis- Am Av 51 notice hereof be given by publication ot TRUSSES-ABDOMINAL BELT! rier was killed today as he Avco CP 23^ N 3 this order In the Winona Daily got it as a "counterfeit" joke sion. k News SACROILIAC SUPPORTS (PATROLMAN William J. ess somehow got into the nick- walked along a road in suburban Beth Stl 38% Nr N Gs 603,4 find by mailed notice as provided by for a mere one dollar bill. law . Gordon told Jan . 7 how he had el stamping machine's hopper. St. Louis Park. The death raised Bng Air 63V4 Nor Pac 50 GOLTZ PHARMACY Kottke said Sunday night he Kottke says he Dated January 22, 1945. J74 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 stationed himself at one side of 's heard of only Minnesota tratfic f atalities to 41 3 E. D. LIBERA, already has-been offered "close PRODUCE Brswk 9 No St Pw 40 i the door, across the width of the two such "error coins" put out for the year, four ahead of the Ctr Tr 407 1 Probate Judge. to $5,000" fotV the misstamped by the mint in his 22 years of '8 NW Air 67 '* (Probate Court Seal) Auto Service, Repairing lO hall; and Patrolman Sylvester 1964 pace. NEW YOUK (AP.) — (USDA)- Ch MSPP 29%. Nw Bk 46% George M. Robertson Jr., nickel—a product of the U.S. collecting. Those also were pen- Attorney for Petitioner. J. Rotering had been at the Richard Cochran , 12, St. Louis Butter offerings ample; demand C&NW 57% Penney €6 'A FREET PICKUP and delivery when wm other side at a similar distance. mint at Denver. He figures it nies stamped as nickels. Install a new battery In your car. Park , was on his way to pick fair to good. Chrysler 58% Pepsi 64 FIRESTONE STORE, 200 W. 3rd. can only grow in value with age. One thing sure — Kottke is a 3 (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 25, 1965) (The first burglar stuck his up his newspaper bundle when Wholesale prices on bulk car- a Svc 80 i Phil Pet 577* The 35-year-old coin collector marked man by other collect- tons (fresh). Creamery, 93 score Cm Ed 55 Plsby 52% State of Minnesot a ) is. Business Service* 14 head out the door and never ors who'd like to woo the mis- he was struck by a car driven County of Winona ) In Probate Court said he bought it from an em- (AA) 58%-59 cents ; 92 score (A) Cn Cl 54% Plrd 188 NO. 15,847 looked in Gordon's direction; by Bruce W. Horning, 19, Min- JANUARY-ITIS SET IN? Perk up tha) ploye at the First National stamped coin away from him. ! (B) In Ra Estate of he made a break for it, firing 58 /2-58-y4; 90 score 58-58'/4. Cn Can 77= 4 Pr Oil 57% Salmer W. Brommer, Dicedenl. house by having dingy looking carpet- Bank , neapolis. He was the son of Mr. ing cleaned and revilsllied by our ex- St. Peter, Minn. "I've had several dozen calls Cheese offerings ample; de- Cnt Oil 773i RCA 32 Order for Hearing on Finil Account at Rotering, who stood to his perts. Colors returned to former and Mrs. K.E. Cochran and a and Petition lor Distribution . splen- from up to several hundred mand slightly improved. Cntl D 57 Rd Owl — dor , fibers gvien a new lease on lift by left, with his gun in his left if I wanted to Tha representative of the above named "He asked me carrier for the Minneapolis Trib- removal of deep down, ground-in cflrr, miles away," said Kottke, who Wholesale sales, American Deere 48 Rp Stl 43% estate having filed his final account hand.) and WINONA RUG CLEANING SERVICE, see an unusual coin," Kottke re- une. petition for settlement and allowance came home from church to a cheese (whole milk ). Single Douglas 31% Rex Drug 31% 116 W. 3rd. Cozart was returned to coun- lates. "I said, 'Sure,' and when ringing phone. A St. Paul man died Sunday of cents; thereot and for distribution to the per- ty jail to await sentencing in a 1 saw it I figured it was a coun- daisies fresh 40^-44 sin- Dow Chm 77% Rey Tob 39% »on s thereunlo entitled; "But I'd like to keep it a while injuries suffered when struck by gle daisies aged 49-52; flats du Pont 249% Sears Roe 128% IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing Painting, Decorating 20 few weeks. The $10,000 bond set terfeit , so I told him I'd be glad thereof be had on February 18. anyway. It's the first really rare a passenger train while trying aged 50-54 ; processed American East Kod 149 Shell Oil 59% 1965, at in municipal court was conti- to add it to my counterfeit col- 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court HAS YOUR WIFE been suggesting Ihot coin I've had in 22 years of col- to shove his stalled car off a in tha probate court room In fhe you moke some needed improvements lection . I thought it would be pasteurized 5 lbs 39-42% ; do- Ford Mot 56% Sinclair 57% court nued. lecting. And it helps establish crossing. Wallace Johnson, 49, mestic swiss (blocks) grade "A" Gen Elec 98 Socony 92% house In Winona, Minnesota, and that to the old homestead? II so, why not impossible for me to get some- notice hereof be given by publication of see the friendly loan ottlcers In tb-a A PRELIMINARY hearing on me as a collector. " had been injured Saturday 46-52; grade "B" 44-50; grade Gen Fds 82% Sp Rand 13 this order In the Winona Dally News MERCHANTS NAT IONAL BANK In- thing like this. " But he'll also doubtless be and by mailed notice as provided by stallment Loan Department. A loan of burglary and assault charges in night. "C" 43-48. Gen Mills 52% St Brnds 82% law. I1.O30 for home Improvement would The copper nickel , of 1964 vin- open to a good offer in the onl y connection with the abortive fu- Wholesale egg offerings ade- Gen Mot 99% St Oil Cal 74% Dated January 27, 1965. cos.1 you S20.79 a month. tage, came with a new batch ture. (o E. D LIBERA, Senior Hi "If possible, I'd like see quate on large; irregularly dis- Gen Tel 37Vi St Oil Ind 43% gh burglary attempt of coins from the mint. It is it pay off with a college educa- Probate Judge. is scheduled for Feb. 3 in muni- slightly smaller than a regular tributed on mediums and Gillette 32% St Oil NJ 96% (Probate Court Seal) tion for my two youngsters ," he smalls; demand spotty. Goodrich 58% Swft & Co 58% George M. Robertson Jr., (First Pub, Friday, Jan. 22, 1961) cipal court. Irwin Jones, 46, Oil Attorney for Petitioner. nickel and larger than a penny, said. Anchorage ( NOT ICE Mankato , is charged with being although it weighs the same as Wholesale selling prices Goodyear 47 V4 Texaco 86% They are Beverly, 7, and Mar- based on exchange and other Gould Bat 37% Texas Ins 97% To Whom It May Concern: Cozart's accomplice. a penny. (First Pub. Monday, Jan. IB, 1965) vin , 2. volume sales.) Gt No Ry 581/4 Un Pac 43% I will not be responsible for any Warehouse Burns Slate of Minnesota ) ss. bills contracted by wife — Marlene DENNIS THE MENACE New York spot quotations fol- Gryhnd 25% U S Rub 66% County of Winona ) In Probate Court Lolh . ANCHORAGE , Alaska , (AP) low : mixed colors: standards Gulf Oil 59>/8 U S Steel 53% No. 15,975 ROGER LOTH. In Ra Estate of (Notary Seal) 26-27%; checks 21%-Z1 Homestk 50'/4 Westg El 42% Lillian Katharine Malenke — Fire destroyed a large ware- , Decedent. Subscribed and sworn Plane Jolted in Order tor Hearing on Petition for Probata lo before mas endangered thou- Whites : extra fancy heavy IB Mach 445% Wlworth 28% th is 21st day of January. house and ol Will, Limiting Time to File Claims 1965. F . L. Gold, Notary Public, sands of barrels of oil at a weight (47 lbs min) 29-31 ; fancy Int Harv 80% Yg S & T 45% and lor Hearing Thereon Winona, Winona County, Minnesota medium (41 lbs average) 2f>- Fern Hanson having filed a petition for Standard Oil Co. of California iMy commission expires June 21, I970D Air Turbulence petroleum storage depot Satur- 27% ; fancy heavy weight ( 47 trie probate ot the Will of said de- cedent and (or the appointment of Fern min) (40 LIVESTOCK (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 11, 1965) MINNEAPOLIS iff) day night. lbs 27%-29%; medium Htimon as Executrix, which Will Is on — Two lbs avera ge ) 25-26; smalls (36 file in this Court and open to Inspec- State ot Minnesota ) si. passengers were taken to a hos- The blaze raged uncontrolled SOUTH ST. PAUL tion; County of Winona ) In Probate Court lbs average) 24-25; peewees (31 SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. ijn-(l) SDA) p ital and others were jolted Sat- for three hours and did at least IT IS ORDERED, That tha hearing No, 15,945 lbs average) Wb-WA. - Cattle H.OOO; colvos 2.OO0; trade on thereof be had on February 10, 1965, In Re estate of urday when a Northwest Air- $200,000 damage to a 20O-yard slaughter steers and heifers only mode- at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court Maure Thomas, alto known as Maura Browns : extra fancy heavy rately active, prlcei steady; cowa lines plane bound from Miami metal office and warehouse, In the probate court room In the court M. Thomas and Mauro Tomas, Decadent. weight (47 lbs min) 30-32; fancy steady wltti Friday ' s average; bulls house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Orilir for Hearing on Petition for Admin- to Minneapolis - St . Paul en- company officials reported. No mostly steady; vealers -steady to 57.00 oblectlons to the allowance of said Will, istration, Limiting Tlma to Fill Claims medium (41 lbs average ) 27- lower; slaughter calves, and feeder! one was injured. If any, be filed before said lime of hear- and lor Hearing Thereon. countered severe turbulence 25 steady; choice 950-1,250 lb slaughter Ufl'/i; fancy heavy weight (47 ing; that the time within which creditors John Breitlow having filed herein a iteers 22.;s- 'J3.50; mixed lilgh good and miles south of Chicago. The fire was blamed on a bro- of said decedent may file Ihelr claims be petlllon for oenorel .administration staling Ib.s min) 2fl-29%; smalls (36 lbs choice 32. 50 22.75; good 19.25 22.25; A Northwest Airline official limited to lour months from the date that said decedent died Intestate and ken pump casing that sprayed (31 choice 850-1,050 lb heifers 2J.OO-22.50; average) 25-26; peewees lbs hereof , and that the claims so filed praying thai Ralph Boalt be appoin ted lici e said , "A few passengers gasoline around part of the mixed high good and choke 21.50-21.75i average) 19%-20%. be heard on May 26, 196S, ot 10:30 administrator; BOod 18.50-21.25; utility «nd commercial o 'clock A.M., before this Court In the received cuts and bruises. " warehouse. A spark evidently IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hearing cows 12.50-13.00; utility () 11 jel plane was flying at Mercantile Exchange — Butter . In Ihe probate court room In Ihe calves I8.0O-2I. O0; good MOO 17.0O; choice order In Ilia Winona Dally News and court (H)() house In Winona, Minnesota; about 1M , feet altitude when it steady; wholesale buying prices lli-shy 650 lb feeder slre-rs 20.00; choice by mailed notice as provided by law. that lha time within which creditors of "hit some clear Trains Collide , 700 lb steers 19.50, choice 600 lb feeder Dated January 15, 1965, said de- air turbulence" unchanged; 93 score AA 57-%; 92 cedent may file their claims be the crew described '> hellers 17.50. E. D. I. IHERA, llmded as "severe. " A 57- <; 90 B 5fi; !)!> C 55; cars Hogs B,OO0; harrows and gilts fairly Prohnte Judge. to lour months from the date her-eof, 33 Reported Killed and that the claims so filed "Passengers had not yet fast- 90 lb 56-'(i; 89 C 56. active, 25-iO conls higher lhan Friday ' s (Prohale Court Seal) be heard ened seat belts and several were average; %ows steady to 25 cents high- Harold J. Libera, on May I2fh, IWS, at 10.30 o'clock tiUA l KJMALA L.JTY IAD — Eggs steady ; wholesale buying er; feeder pigs stead y to 50 cents higher; Attorney for Petitioner. A./Vl, belore Ihli Court In the probata shaken up, " court room In the court house In Winona, the official said. A passenger train loaded with prices unchanged to 1% higher; l-J 190 230 lb barrows and gilts 16.75 "Some glasses were broken and 17 00; mixed 1-3 I0O24O His 16 .25-16. 50; (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 11, 1965) Minnesota, and that notice hereof ba 70 per cent or better grade A given by publication ol this order In vacationers collided wild a 240-260 Ill s 13.75 16.251 medium 1-2 160 Stale of Minnesota ) si. .some passengers received ruts whites mixed 25%; me- tha Winona Dally News and by mailed freight train southwest of Gua- 25%; 180 Ihl M. SO-15.50; 1-3 270 300 lb sows Count y of Winona ) In Probata Court 1. 00, 2-!l 400 notice as provided by law. and si ratche. . diums 23%; standards 24; dirt- 13 7". 14.25; 300 400 lbs 13 .25-14. No. 15,973 The turliiilriMf was temala City Sunday, killing at to 500 Ill s 13.00-13, 501 choice 130 160 lb Dated January 7, 1965. rncount- ies unquoted ; check s 19. In Ra Estate of E , D. LIBERA, least Xi' /ler.soti.s and injuring feeder plor. 13.50-14.50. Jennie Millar, Oicedenf. ered as the plane was Sheep 2.O0O; all classes active , steady; Probate Judge. about to Order lor Hearing on Petition lor Probata several others ( wooled simili- (Probate Court Seall make its descent to land at Chi- . CHICAGO (AP) - USI)A )- rholce and prime 80-105 Hi of Will, Limiting Tlma lo File Clilmi ter Iambi 22 . 5023.50; choke 122 136 His Strealer, Murphy 6. Brosnahnn, and for Hearing Thereon cago . Reports from the scene near Live poultry: wholesale buying 20.OO-23.O0; good and choke 70 65 lb'. Attorneys for Petitioner . having Wed a petition (o deck choice nod prime IM Ben A. Miller The plane WHS held nt Chi I he town of Arruitillan said Ihe prices unchanged % roasters 21.50 22.00, the Will of said de- ll> shorn lambs wllh fall shorn and No. tor the proba te of (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 10, 1965 | capo ' s O'llnre Field fry- appointment ot M. A. THIS for n strut hnikcs on Ihe passenger train 23-26; special fed white rock I pelts 27.50; choke 135 lbs al 20.00; cedent and tor the 'tdO HOO'. MISS DlAVlS'. rVrWT^ SAY?' Will an- State of Minnesota ) is, turn ) inspect ion. ers 19-20 . utility and good slaughter ewes 6.50 7.50; Goldberg as administrator wllh apparently failed , It on fll« »n this Court County of Winona I In Probata Court choice and fancy 60 B0 lb feeder lambs nexed, which Will " and open to Inspection; No. 15,661 22.5023 .50 , good and choice; 50 60 lbs In Re estate ot MARK TRAIL CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)- IT IS ORDERED, That Ihl hearing By Ed Dodd 20.OO-3J.00. ¦dward F February 3, 1965, al . lllef, also known aa - Potntocs arrivals 103; total U.S. CHICAOO thereot be had on ¦dward Stlef, Decedent i. r i, ;-r aiatnj n-w.-i r .'-i —r—rr . » . . - -. 'clock A.M., belora this Court . — ~- CHICAGO (USDA) - Hogs 6,000; 10:30 o Order for Hearing on Final shipments for Friday 4»4 ; Sat- * court room In tho court Account hulchers 25 50 crnls higher; 12 190 225 1b In the probate and Petition lor Distribution. urday 306 ; Sunday 3; old—sup- house In Winona, Minnesota, and that butchers 1775 18.00 ; 3-3 250270 lbs The representatives of the a bovn oblectlons lo the allowance ot sold Will , plies moderate; demand mod- 15.75-16.50 ; l-J 35 400 lb 10WS 14.25-147.1; named estate having filed Iholr final It any, be tiled belore said lime ol track 400 450 lt>» 13.75-14.50 ; 450 500 lbs 1325 account and piillllon tor settlement and erate; market dull ; carlot 13. 75; 2-3 500-650 lbs 12.50 13.50. hearing; (hat Ilia time within which allowance thereot nnd for ¦ dlMr|b tha probata cosjrt room In tho -court holh choice and prime 935-1,025 lb helf- Court In Hie probate rourt room In the house In Winona, Minnesota, and that am 24.00-74.33; cholci 900-1,100 lbs 2275- court houio In Winona, Minnesota, and not ice hereof ba olven by publication of Badger Boys State 23. 75. that notice hereof be given by publication lr»li order In the Winona Dally aletvi Sheep 200; no market lest; choice «nd of this order In the Winona Dally News and by mailed notice as provided by RIP0N , Wis. — The 24th prima 130 lb vvooled lambs steady at and by mailed notice as provided by law. law 22 25. Dated January 6, 1965. Daled January 13th. 1965 annual Rndger Boy a State opon- E. O, t IBERA. E. D LIBERA, sored by the American Legion NKW YORK ( AP) - Ca- Probata Judge. Probata JurSge, (Probata Court Seal) (Probata Court Seal) will be held June 12-19 at Ripon nadian dollar today .9314 , un- Goldberg It Torgarton. Sawyer 1 Darby, College". changed. Attorney! for Petitioner, Altornava for Petitioners. Plumbing, Roeftnci 21 Wanted—Livestock OUM Used Cart 109 46 STRICTLY BUSINESS H * for SaU 99 ff«tn water pipes, FOR THAWINS T«t. HOLSTEIN SPRINGING COWS and half HOMES-FARMS-LOTS—ACREAGES M2-JM0. St. St. Charles Charles Weld- ers wonted, also open and bred halt CO RNFORTH REALTY HIGH QUALITY Used Car* 109 Auction Salt* Ing 4. rVvacMna. ors. E. E. Gramitsbeeti, Inc. Lewiston, La Creicenf, Mlnnt Tel. M5-2105 Minn. Tel. 4161. LOW PRICED CARS FORD—195», 6-cyllnder, straight transmis- KEN-WAV electric SEWER CUE^NtNO JAN. fe—frl. 11:10 ».m. • mtVes ¦. at Lot$ for sion, no rust. 14S5 Ford, ^cylinder, Cetadonlt. Mlrm. »*rnert Saaejf, ewmeri JERRY'S N-OMBIN* LEWISTON Sal* 100 '56 CHEVROLET Bel Air LIVESTOCK MARKE?" itreigh l transmission. Tel. Mitt. Ichrteder Bret* evcttaMtni TNra a? B. 4th fw, nu A reel good audio* market for your CHOICE LARGE building lots and acre- 4-door, needs motor lata Co., dark. livestxk. Dairy CHRYSL.ER-1957 5-doOr hardtop, «»• CRANe or Amarlcin-Standard cattle on hand all age on blacktop hwy. In Bluff Siding, ICOHLER. weeta. hogs work £195 tomized, special paint. $425. Tel. 2175. and kitchen fixtures come Dougnf every day. Trucks country living end only 5 minutes from bathroom In 2^' IIS W. Mill. JAN. *0~Ut. It aj n. M mflea t, at colors and styles ttial add available Sale Thurs. Tel. UO. Winona. Wide price range. John Mar- '57 PONTIAC ooir hard- exciting Caledonia, MHwi, aw Hwy. 7*. flrim beauty and value to your homa. . solek. Tel , Fountain City 667-4241. top, hurry $595 Farm CHEVROLET - 1M1 MOO true*, dual AfTMtMfl fjftjstftyi wttnawaf 9rfteW O'Laughl in Implements 48 •56 CHEVROLET wheels, txio ft. factory built box. MM. auctlonejarti Ther> taeaa Cev cMrft. Frank Le« Ludwlg, Dover, Minn . HEATING, Wantad—Rtal Estate 102 PLUMB1NO k FARROWING CfUTES-Completa SI9.M. 4-door £495 Tell. ' J07 E. 3rd 3703 freei Literature. Dolly Enterprises, 426 NEW RESI DENT of Winona wants to buy '57 DODGE, a beauty ! . $595 CHEVROLET—1958 Blicayne Moor, e- JAN. M-M. 11:18 »jm. M Mta* I. m Main, Colchester, III. 3 to 4-bedroom home. Tel. B-3055. '55 CHEVROLET eyllnder, itralght stick, tu-tone blue. Rochester.Woftman Irtew ewnrii Tif- ROTO ROOTER Will trad* tor livestock. Wllberl Beck, fany !¦ (Conner, awKttateersjFarmer* ELECTRIC SURGE dark. For clogged sewers and drains MILKER and Surge racks, 1 WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES Wagon $495 Cetrrtervllle, Wli. Male Batik at ty»» , tlntHe wash tank. Tel 950* or 4436 1 year guarantee Wilton Simon, Utlca, POR VOUR CITY PROPERTY Minn. Tel. Lewllton 1733. '58 RAMBLER Mobil* Homts, Trailers 111 JAN. Jo-let. lit* p\m. i mtlei N. m CALL SYL KUKOWSK1 "HANK" JEZEWSKI 4*door .. . &495 V. irantnar, ewenari Sea the new U lb. model XL 12. Neisofv, W». Paul (Winona 's only Reel Estate Buyer) aifCtMM ev; Oilapawe MU- HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS '58 FORD 4^door hardtop, RENT OR SALE - Trallen and camp- JankM Helke, Tel. aJSS end TOM P.O. Box 345 lev fin. £a.. elerta. SANITARY AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE overhauled .. ' $495 art. LEAHY'S, Buffalo City, W)». Tal. PLUMBING Si HEATINO Ind & Johflson Tel. S45S *56 0LDSMOBILE 4-door Cochrane 246-25M. 16* C. 3rd St. Memoir National Association Terramycin hardtop, real good. $495 ROLLAHOME-mj deluxe, 10x4*, txeel- CALL US Plumber contractors Lincoln Agency, Inc. lent condition. Tei. Fountain City 4*7- A/D 3051. Scour Tablets CESSFUL Help Wanted—Femalt- 26 4s 95c Real Estate—Insurance FOR SUC 54s $5.20 NYSTROM'S Auction Sales Free balling gun. Chrysler - Plymouth FARM BABYSITTER-capable women to live In Open Friday Nlchts ALVIN KOHNER for 3 weeks. Write E-» Dally News. TED MAIER DRUGS It's the AUCTIONEER. City and state lleansed Animal Health Center and bonded. 252 Liberty St. (Corner TWO BEAUTICIANS—wanted by Mar. 1, SOLD SIGN THAT COUNTS! E. 5th and Liberty) Tel. 4980. state experience. Write E-1M Dally AUCTIONS NtWS. MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS IF YOU WANT YOUR AUCTION I I I Household, Livestock or BOBO, Rt. 3, Houa- ' General. LYLE L. Community HAVE OPENINGS' for 2 full tlmi and 2 New Model MAC 15 Light- rwt, Winn. Tel. Hokah SM-JIM. Li- women, car necessary. For ACTION SATISFACTION part time weight 17-inch bar. $124.95 censed & Bonded. Interview writs Box 1965, Tre-mpeelaau, ON YOUR PROPERTY HAS BUILT Loan & Wis. FEITEN IMPL. CO. I , , , . ¦¦- —S| ' CALL US. Minnesota BEAUTY If OUR BUSINESS 113 Washington OUR BUSINESS Finance Co. Make It Yours) , Winona, Minn. "The president will never believe this great idea came Land & Auction Sales A pleas.tnt profitable way to earn Now Is the time to list that Everett j. Kohner 1111 Caledonia, Avon Cosmetics from you, Argyle — so I'll tell him it's mine." 1959 DODGE 1S» Walnut. Tal. j-3710, after noun 7aH Write Helen Scott, Box 764, Rochester. Hay, Grain, Peed 50 property for spring occu- Custom Royal If the Idea Is to advertise In thi Dally Newt Ads you can pancy! We have qualified CARL FANN, JR. La Crosse, Wis. Tired knocking On doors? Slay home. bet It's a great one. Call 3321. BALED OAT straw for sale. Tel. 1617- Convertible AUCTIONEER. Bonded and Lleemed. We come to you. Interview In privacy 6523.. buyers for 2 and 3 bedroom RMflford, Minn. Tel. K4-7IJI ef your home to see If you qualify homes in the $8 ,000 to $15,- Power steering, power Contact HAY—priced according to type of hay Musical Merchandise 70 Wanted to Rent 96 JAN. 27-WED. 1 :00 p.m. Vb miles N e. as a Tupperware dealer. For full 000 class who need homes brakes, automatic transmis- you buy, delivered to your farm In semi of Mabel, N. on Hwy. 4o or E. on ' time or %p»rt. Need car, but not ex- loads. For Information call Sparta, Wis., We Service and Stock TWO OR THREE bedroom apt. or house immediately. Call today for sion, radio, heater, tu-tone Hwy. 44, Also Y< mile N. of Sportsmen Ralph Hengel perience. fAake your own hours. 3-5516 or write Henry Miller , 705 Wash- wanted, available Feb. or March. Write a free appraisal. No obliga- finish, no rust, runs and Park. Harold A. Wlste, owner; Knud- ington, Sparta, Wis. Needles for All E-82 Dally News. sen, Erickson t, Erickson, auctioneers; Tel. Winona 8-3701 Let s talk. Call your nearest distrib- tion, of course. starts good. Check this Thorp Sales Co., clerk. utor; RECORD PLAYERS THREE-BEDROOM house wanted, up to price. WOW ! ! ! ! MIM SALES Articles for Sale ' 57 $100 per month. Contact Mr . Youll, Per- J/N. 2S-Thurs. 12:30 p.m. 8 miles S. Hardt's Music Store of Mabel, Minn. Leo Wlllson, owner; Wabash, St sonnel Dept., Montgomery Ward . Tel. 1M S. . Paul, IIS E. 3rd St. Headlnoton t, Hexom, auctioneers; lit Bertram Boyum Tel ZENITH TV, color Or black end white. 3393. AFTER HOURS . 227-2661 $600 Nat'l. Bank of Mabel, clerk. AAany sets on our floor ready for deliv- ¦ SS. ¦!¦ — ! II -—— Tel. Rushford 864-9381 RAINBOW SALES ery. Come and see them. FRANK Radios, Television 71 3204 Bloomlnflton Ave., Mple., L ILLA & SONS, 761 E. 8th. Open eve- TOl. PA 1-241) ¦<¦ Houses for Sal* 99 Telephone Your Want Ads n ings. . ' ,-;.'<;.. . , Pat Heise . . . 5709 — ' \S 'pp.. >Ci' - .,;._J^<3f)sistor Radio ' X'' ' - " v ; : tot The Winpna..DJaily News Jack Eberr TROPIC AID Humidifier, 10" ' fan,*' auKv We have ' 4fil0>rent modeli on hand 6V'' BUrL0ER; '''N6»''^Beat'bt)m»;' 'targe Gordon Weishom ;: . 4S8i Help Wanted—Mala 27 mafic humldlstaf, water level Indicator, at our store. We service all we sell. kitchen, built-in stove and oven, dining Tel. La Crosse 2-3225 aMitomatlc low water shut-oil, 6.ft-g.al. Come In or call WINONA FIRE & ana, ceramic tile bath and shower, WALZ Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker, capacity. Regular 169.95; discount price POV/ER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tes . 5045. gat forced elr heat, attached 2-car ga- BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC EXPERIENCED LOG cuttar wanted. C9.9S. SCHNEIDER SALES, 3939 6th (Across trom the new parklnj lot.) raje. Tel. 9745 or 8-2392 for appoint- LINCOLN Lloyd H. Rotherlng, Rt. t, Box 145, St., Goodvlew. ment. *$& Open Friday Nights Fountain City, Wis. Tel. W7-4B97. BEEF—cen accept a few Sewing Machines 73 AGENCY mora orders for FOR SALE by owner, 3-bedroom home. 10DY MAN WANTED - Experienced. corn fed beet, riorbert J El Lllscher. Foun- USED ZIG ZAG portable, like new. Only West Burns Valley. Tel. 9461. L L wlKM wB Plenty of work, Incentive- plan, Al tain Clfy, Wis. Tel. 6J7-3JO. m m m m m m^m mm*' shop. Cell far write Jack Seward. V IK Ing 160. WINONA SEWING CO., Sil Huff j( u£F S3 W. 4th St. Tel. 9348. D. BUILT IN 19S0. Spacious 2-txdroom ^^^^^^ Chevrolet Co., »I7 Gran* Ave., St. SNOW TIRES, e.OhOJ, like new i 1.00x14 ranch style home. Oversized garage, tifflMBgffelr Tel. 6431 CREAM Paul. Til, Capitol 6-3403. •nd 7S50X15 tire chains) Duo-Therm oil breezeway wllh barbecue grill built In. heater with fen, Inquire at 161 High Specials et fhe Stores 74 Full basement with recreation room, All FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT Information. Forest. oak flooring. Oil forced air hest. Lo- PUFFS Construction, other work pro|ects. Good 1 ON HAND NOW—Commodore hand add- cated In Goodvlew. see this fine homo paying overseas |obs with extras, traVel PLAYHOUSE, exS , »W; sandbox, II. Tel. Ing machine. 9 column list and total, today. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, Accessories, Tiros, Parts 104 '64 Volkswagen $1595 expensei. Write only: Foreign Service J-317J. direct substraction, credit balance, com- 159 Walnut St. Tel. 8-4365 day or night. Bureau, Dept. 222, Brade-nton Be/>ch, pa ct size (size of telephone base). $99.50 '63 Ford Tudor $1595 Forlda. FURNITURE t, Rummage Sale. Wed., plus tax. All available ln elecrtlc model. FOUR-BEDROOM home, located In the Jan. J7, 1;30 to S -tf.m. 107 Laird St. WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 141 800 block on West Broadway. T»I. 9492 •63 Ford Convertible . $2495 E. 3rd. Tel. 8-33C0. for more Information. MANAGEMENT ICE SKATE Exchange, new and Nelson Tire's used. '60 Chevrolet 4-dr. hard- TRAINEE Skates sharpened. KOLTER Bicycle F. WEST 5TH Street location. 2-slory, 4- Shop, 502 Mankato. Tel. 5665. bedroom home. Large living room, and top (new motor ) .. $1395 ONH SELECT trainee position open for dining area. An Ideal family home. JmW&^mm\W ^^^'lm¥9 y merrled man, to age 37. Career work , LARGE REFRIGERATOR With freezing WINTER Close to schools, Gas heat, l. car ga- Bargain Center '60 Mercury, Fordor ^ unlimited opportunity. We- answer all compartment; alove; corner kitchen cab- rage. Full basement. Come In and let ) replies promptly. Send re-sume to A-1 inet, upper and lower sections, with us show you this fine buy. ABTS (full power ...... $1295 Dally News. link end filling). 5of Carlmona. FARM NEEDS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut GREAT BUYS ON: St. Tel. 8-4356 or after hours: E. R. '55 Ford Crown EVERYTHING GOES AT rummage Winter weight Farm-Oyl, Clay S-2737, Bill Ziebell 4SS4, E. A. Victoria $ 295 firlces Jan. 25th fo 30fh, fo make room anti-freeze, Ideal natural or Abfs 3184. Passenger Tires HELP WANTED or spring Hems arriving In Feb. Used- ^5r ¦T"f lM A-BIt Shop, Sfewartville. butane gas tank heaters, These cost a little more Salesman Age 15-17 IF YOU WANT to buy, sell or trade &- Truck Tires QUALITY CHEVROLET CO. as a ba sure TO see Shank, HOMEAAAKER'S than average cars but they and has New branch office of ra- AIR KING (Hal. humidifier with humldl- TRACTOR HEATER EXCHANGE, 552 E. 3rd. Dave is a lifetime resident of Winona stat. Special SM9.95 at BAMBENEK'S, are worth the difference. tional concern opening, we 9th a ¦JV Tractor Tires many friends in this area. We are sure that he need 3 high school "boys for , Mankato. . COMFORT Prompt Service We Advertise Our Prices „. will be pleased to have you stop in to say hello. part time work after school OVNA-VISION Motor Analyser tor motor CABS SHOP NOW AT ^ tune-ups, used very little. Tel. 9869. Real Estate Sales and Sat. $1 per hour plus are available to fit many & Loans bonus. For personal inter- GALE REFRIGERATOR, Maytag washer. W. 5th & RR. Tracks Both good running order, reasonable. models, 10% off on all which FRANK WEST AGENCY view apply 204 Exchange Paul Keller, Rt. 3, Winona, Minn. CO. are on hand. Also on hand 175 Lafayette Tel. 5240 er 4400 Old "Wagon Works" Bldg. CgE«Dg) QUALITY CHEVROLET Bldg. 4 p.m. sharp. No Tel. 2396 SEE THE washable, fedeproof wallpa- complete spreader conveyor 105 Johnson phone calls. pers In designs and colors for every chains and bars to fit most 40 Years in Winona room. PAINT DEPOT, 167 Center. BOB . Motorcycles Open Friday Evening Until • makes of spreaders. | 0 , Bicycle* 107 Lincoln-Mercury-Falcon Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 SEE OUR SELECTION of used refrigera- Comet-Fairlane tors, TV sets and ranges. B «, B BUSINESS AS USUAL on Jan. 76. We have ell attended the National Motor- GENERAL OFFICE WORK — wanted. ELECTRIC 135 E. 3rd. F. A. Krause Co ibE-- *- Tel. 2349 Open Friday ETeningi' Knowledge includes typing, bookkeeping cycle Service Schools to better serve "BREEZY ACRES" you In 1965. ROBB BROS. Motorcycle and Saturday p.m. and office machines. Wr lie or inquire OK USED FURNITURE STORE | 120 Center St BROWN SWISS DAIRY DISPERSAL | A-2 Dally News. Shop, 573 E. 4fh. 271 E. 3rd St. South on New Hwy. 14-61 We Buy We Sell Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 Situations Wanted—Male 30 Furniture—Antiques—Tools and other 'terns. Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 Lake Winona PREMIUM « AUCTION Tel. B-3701 and the park Is the view from this WE ARE EXPERTS In our field. Truck 'j Located 8 miles south of Mabel or 11 miles north of I YOUNG MAN wants d«y work, training FAMOUS ALADDIN blue flame) kerosena four-bedroom 2-bath home, big cor- bodies built, repaired, painted, lettered. on ths lob. Tel. 9163. heaters. No smoke, no smell, burns 2J ner lot, built-in range and oven, at. BERG'S. 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 4933. if Decor ah , Iowa. 1 hours on 1 gallon. Also ranges, gas or tached garage, w» often have requests INCOME TAX service. Tel . 9709 Between DAILY NEWS AUTOMOBILES oil heaters. Service and parts. RANGE for this location but seldom have 9 and I. Come to 479H W. 5th after 4. MAIt OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 51h St. Tel. homes available. Winteiized, Waxed and Tlnuirsday; Januiary 28 1 T«7». Adolph MIchalowskl. Lincoln School SAVE SAVE \! Business Opportunities 37 SUBSCRIPTIONS Ready To Serve You Starting Time 12:30 Sharp 1 Typewriters 77 less than a block away, older type brick home with new kitchen, tnree 52 HEAD OF HIGH GHADE BROWN SWISS CAT- NURSING HOME — It bed, In Winona May Be Paid At bedrooms, new double garage, oil SAVE TYPEWRITERS and adding machines 1 962 BUICK Counly. Slate licensed . S^rlnklered heat, only $12,500. « TLE — tor sale or rent. Reasonable rates, l Owner selling due to health. May be TED MAIER DRUGS 1965 INTERNATIONAL Electro 225 HOGS — 15 Harnp shoats weighing 140 lbs. seen and terms discussed by appoint- free delivery. See us for all your of- $ Wise ment only, Write Box 3J, Lewiston, fice sUppllea, desks, tiles or office Income property produclno ove r $20O %-ton pickup, big S^-ft , Automatic transmission, ra- { GRAIN - 400 bu . com more or less; 300 bu. oat* Minn. Building Materials 61 chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5522. per month, good east central location, new gas furnace, priced under $15,000. bonus box, big 140 h.p. 6- dio, heater, full power, tu- * more or less. MACHINERY - Oliver 77 standard tractor with llv« LOCKER PLANT, grocery , meats. Heavy 2x6-10; 1x8 clear; picture windows; fn- Washing, Ironing Mach. 79 Outdorable cjlinder engine, heavy duty tone finish, real sharp. river trade In summer. Modern living slde doon: Insulation board. 958 Man- 3-speed transmission, 760x15 power and new rubber , in good shape; Minn. 7-ft . tractor Ouarters. kitchen, wall-to-wall carpeting kato. Inquire rear house. This like-new home en big lot 90x200 II. overlooking the bluffs and valley, 4-ply tires mower; McCorrnick 64 combine, in real good shape; i living room and dining area, 2 bed- , fresh air heater 1960 PONTIAC rooms, bath and utility. Must ba seen Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 RCA WHIRLPOOL large living, dining area, ceramic and defroster; directional Case 12-ft. double disc grain drill on steel with grass seed | to appreciate. Willing lb finance, might bath with vanity, built-in, garage and Bonneville and fertilizer attachment; John Deere 127 mounted corn consider trade. Tel. UV-133 ) . Write Box lots of storage space, three bedrooms. lights with traffic hazard | MIXED DRY block wood for salo. Tel. Washers and Dryers 142, Fountain City, Wit, The price will please you. switch, all winterized 40 de- picker; rubber tired wagon with double grain box ; Mc- £ 86S7-6523. Sales and Service 2-door hardtop, power steer- Low Price gree anti-freeze and ready ing, power brakes, radio, , Corm i ck spring tooth harrow ; Kelly Ryan tractor spreader | : Money to Loan 40 BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL and en|oy the for the road. heater, whitewall tires, V-8, with power take-off; wagon hoist hydraulic. | comfort of automatic personal care. FEITEN IMPL. CO. You Fix DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Dari-Kool 250 gal, bulJc tank, Keep full service—complete burner 113 Washington Tel. 4832 Two-story frame close In to clown List price $2335 1 owner, real sharp. | care. Budget planned end guaranteed town, two apartments rent for 195 per 3 years old , like new ; Surge milker pump, 2 years old, 1 price. Order today from JOSWICK'S month, your total cost $18,500. Pay Sale price or i buckets; 2 seamless Surge EAST END COAL «. OIL CO., 901 E only $850 down, balance like rent. capable of handling 3 | LO AN S MS? 8th. Tel. 33S9. until Feb. 1, 1965 , ; 29 steel stanchions; pipeline for 29 cows. PLAIN NOTE-AUTO—FURNITURE Wanted fo Buy 81 W INON A UTO_ buckets | 170 E. 3rd Tel. 291J What Do You Have? cash ; over that amount cash RAMBLER ^~"\ DOOGH TERMS: Under $10.00 % Hri 9 ».m. to 3 p.m., Sa», 9 a.m. to noon Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 I NEED PISTOLS, antlquss or modern. tor a down payment. Let us help you $1850 added Will pay top> prices. Ray' l Trading tlnd the home or Income property you or ',i down and balance in monthly payments. 3^ | Post, 216 E,»3rd. Tel. «33. Open until would like and work out terms you to bal.ince f or 6 months. * Quick Money . . . SPECIAL— 1 (x. living room suites, sofa 9 every night and S'jn. aflernoons. can afford. Winona Truck Service SALES on any articles ot value . . . and matching chair with loam cushions it -tJr LEE W1LLSON , OWNER | ; NEUMANN'S BAROJIN STORE Choice of brewn, beloe or furnuolso See Us For Best Prices AFTER HOURS CALL: IHC TRUCK SALES Headington & Hexom , Auctioneers nylon frieze , Reg. 1219 .95, now S139 95. Laura Flsk 2118 ',, | 121 E. 2nd St. Tel. 2131 Scrap Iron, rWolal, Wool, Raw Furs & SERVICE Open Mon. & Fri, Eve. BORZYSKOVfSKI FURNITURE, 302 M & W ITiON «. METAL CO. Leo Koil 4581 U First National Bank of Mabel, Clerk 1 Mankato Avi. Open evenings. W. L. IWIb) Helzer 8-2IBI 65 Laird 3rd & Mankato Tel. 8-3649 201 W. 2nd St. Tel. 3504 Tel. 4738 * „ . A,rv,. ,- p , l Horses, Cattle, Slock 43 Bob Selover 7*27 l -W***) ?W«"J "'a «?«?;Si:?« J:5l!!'S«SM:?W SPECIAL AT BURKE'S FURNITURE -WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON! ft. METAL MART. Bio single dresser, mirror, J- CO. pays highest prices tor scrap PUREBRED Yorkshire boars, 300 lbs. drawer chest and panel bed In dark wal- Iron, metals, hides, wool ftnd rav/ tur. Priced to sell. Wast«* Randall, Lew- nut, plastic finish. Only 197.50 at BM 322 W, 2nd. Tel. !06? iston, Minn. Tel. 3143. I I BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd and Closed Saturdays | Franklin. , wean- FEEDER PIGS—mealy rype breed HIGHEST PRICES PAID C£ %\ * o^*T*l. 2849 ed and castrated. Gerald Knmrowlkl. for scrnp Iron, metals, r«gs, hides, 3- NEAR NEW-3 Lamoille. Minn., (Pickwick). Tel. e-2661. Good Thingi to Eat 65 I ^ 120 Center St. j raw furs and v.-no\t I ¦i 8 miles east o( Caledonia , Minn., or 5 miles west of PUREBRED CHESTER White boar, very ^ good. Melvln Oolalle, Rushford, Minn., POTATO PRICES are oolno »p so buy Sam Weisman & Sons | Brownsville , Minn ., on Caledonia-Brownsville blacktop J (Brattberg). your potatoes now. WINONA POTAIO INCORPORATED :i; then ,'l miles north on township road. Follow MARKET, 111 Market. 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5o<7 $ road No . -J SPRINOING HOLSTEIN cows and Heif- [ \ Thorp Auction Arrows. j* ers. Call afternoons. George Rotherlncj, Household Articles 67 Rooms WHIiout Meals 86 Rt, 1, Arcadia, (neir bVaumandee). FOR SALE 1 CADILLACS IT'S Inexperalve to clean rugs and up- LARGE SLEEPING ROOM for two olrls. j BROWN SWISS COWS—due to freshen, Friday; January 29 holstery wllh Blue Luifre. Rent elec- Private bath. References. Tel. e-3174 Sealed bids will be accepted I | Gerald Orevoa. Tel. Rushford tU-ltTt days, 8-2051 evenings. after a cm. Mon. thru Frl., all day Sat, tric shampooer, SI. H. Choato a. Co. ; by the undersigned to and f Stnrtin R Time: 12:30 P.M. Lunch Stand on Grounds f including the 6th day of Feb- | . 1964 Coupe DeVille \ RIDING MORSE-for sale, very gentle Musical Merchandise 70 Rooms for Housekeeping 87 COMPLETE DAIRY HERD DISPERSAL t and well broke. Several to choose from. ruary, 1865, for the purchase ; Roger Ehlrrs, Garvin Heights Ranch, ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without i 75 HEAD HOLSTEIN CATTLE — 2 Holstein cowg , Winona, Minn. housekeeping privllegoi. Tel 4B59 of the former Leopold £ . Thoma residence and pro- I 1963 Sedan DeVille t \ desh 2 weeks ; 3 Holsteiji 2nd calf heifers, fresh Dec, ; REGISTERED HOLSTEIN bulls, service Let's Have a perty in the City of Inde- • open; 4 llol,<;teiii cows, fresh Dec , open ; 2 Holstein cows, able, dams to 800 lbs. bulferfnt . Prlri-d Apartmonls, Flats 90 ¦ ¦¦{ , ; reasonable. Francis Schneider, Plain- pendence, Wisconsin. This l\ Air Conditioned i fresh 3 weeks; 4 Holstein 1st calf heifers fresh Dec, ; view, Minn. JANUARY GILMORE AVE. 176} - (.on/nr 2bedroom ; apt. wllh bflsomrnf, carport and larot property consists ot 6.19 I open; 2 Holstein cows, ¦ ? • ; herd of young Dairy h V J. Shipment. This is a higta producing TED MAIER DRUGS Apartment*, Furnished 91 to reject any and all bids. j Cows with a herd average of 3.0. Cows are Irom Tri- i Animal HeoSlh Canter .1 Stale Breeders Dulls and bred back to Tri State Breeders * HALjU|ARD FIRST FLOOR. West tnrt ant. Av/illnhle Bids may be deposited with ¦{ at ones. Suitable for 2 ra 3 (itopln the undersigned or with Fu- • hulls. r Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 ABTS AOENCY, INC., Realtors, 159 — Rite Way R-can side opener ¥ Walnut St. Tel. a mi, clay or night. ginn , Kostner Ward, Kost- I DAIRY KCiUH'MENT , ; ' i DEKALB 20 week old pullets, fully vac- ner & Galstad , at Arcadia, i milk cooler . cinated, light controlled, raised on *lal Garecti for Rent 95 "VENABLES" | | 1'JiORP SALES COMPANY'S EASY TERMS Wisconsin. j * floors. Available-ye_.. .' Ijv . l_^_fc.^J-.k.^. .^ .^ L.i . .._..-^_ _^1. ._A ^._ .^._ ...... V^krf. / .. '... ,. , . ...'i^T^'ffia'IJ BUZ SAWYBR By Roy Crant _ __ . . . . . ' ^. ..

¦ ¦¦¦! ..I ¦" ¦ .. I ¦ I... H I—— I. .1. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ — — , _ | ^ By Chtrtw Gould DICK TRACY ;

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walkar

THE FLINTSTONES *V Hanna-Barbara

DAN FLAGG By Don Sharwood

i BLONOIE By Chic Young I

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

STEVE CANYON BY Mi,*°n Canniff

APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzlcy - n i ^^ M in. I l -» k s ' " U I' M l-1 V^jP\ January SHOE <• s . • • CLEARANCE« | | **-Baker ^ L eV HURRY! SELECTIONS ARE GOING FAST! ^^Blf J ^N. ¦Vi ^' lk >, (VtWVIMAMIMVWMMniWMV VBH ^k \. ONE LOT OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtia W^^\ Women's SHOES Values to $1 4.99 pair U ^^^ Bv ^ v^. * farnou ggf, §BBBBJf#%#% "Na'uralizeri" ^L ^^V ^BBW^BBBM ^ * SorT1few * U l 1 » "Miracle Tread*" M W ^ B§^|HNEr * ^ * ^^HHMM • mm ^^ ^^^m^^^^• or styles gg VVVVWVVVVVWWWWWWVV* ^^"»W m Special while they lajt .. and $8.90 Women's MANDARINS .. : ., . va.„., ¦„ „.» _ & WARM, 100% ALL WOOL • mrum 90 FELT BOOTS NANCY By Ernia Bushmillar >f| Ideal , for Ice Fishing • Your choice brown, black, ^k- W pa(r and Worklna Outdoors otter, green, fed. ^^^ Men't 8"—'black—34-oi. Melton Cloth Upper* with Leather Sole and Foxing— ¦¥ ragular $9.99 teller t\m\ WmTjTZ^/nXfy'WL^^ / uJJ5f mmm\waamma*aaaawawmma\wmmmam Same at above — wilh Leather AA Sole £ only — reg. $8.99 Va%f«f Q Here w. have a product that i. light- ' ^ T '" ™™™ ™ " and g^Z^i J ^ weight extremely comforfabU to *" ""* 5"BUCKLE It HF ^J ltf uQ WBor ^°f hour* and houri. Indian willow fj E3rMai H^ BR llHv MlPltAll* full-grain fl'ove leather uppers, one-piece l jj §PaB l ^ BHI mkfg UVtKS ll OES molded back, moccasin toe IHIKSBMI style for com- l^BsVullBfl fort with crepe sole and wedge heel. | B | \^^H^UIU |rj| above and keep your feet warm CuM n imoU Cra0m f,ni ned nuMef d V IV ANY ° ' * coW ieather$7.95cond ition»| iffSmfm ' i ^ Hft l i Regular 4-Buckle ^yfjf/BB naillei* construction. Sices 7' i to 12. Model MARY WORTH By Saundart and Erruf I^^ BQAIUSI ^ Try a pair arid see the difference . . . tiSmT Im^mmmmmaxSL SPECIAL C AC Wh you'll wonder why you didn't twitch i^BSBBBBBeVffflV. ****&•»¥

POPULAR "WEDGIE" STYLE * SPEC'AL C QC $ffliZ2mmm\ ^'^^^ HMEEBS?^*®& ^ * WORK OXFORDS $£99 WjMV ""** l| mWM «rVMMV^«ww jMmmmmmwij mm JDm\\M. ,^L\. mmmiZ mWi ^ ^ €fcfc! R ,9w imJmMj JLn "WEDGIE" *»- ^y Kn 5*HO 9 (,hownHI TOP h#r WW l