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11-7-1963 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]. Occasional Cloudiness, Mild Tonight; Cooler Friday Rockefeller Becomes Candidate Formally in Race for Thompson Trial Resumes Presidency After Supreme By ROBERT T. Court GRAY Vis it MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) Court justices in an un- ALBANY, N\ (AP)-Gov. - Pros- seen in chambers before court mand for the statement, Nelson A. Rockefeller formally ecutors of T. Eugene Thompson, precedented move Wednesday, convened today. Fosseen changed his ruling of accused of arranging the mur- was settled by Trial Judge Rolf Wednesday and denied the re- announced his candidacy for Randall agreed to turn the the Republican nomination for der of his wife, today won their Fosseen as court opened today. quest. fight to prevent defense attor- He denied a defense request for statement over to the court with Attorneys for both sides were president today and said he the provision that it be given to would enter the New Hampshire neys from seeing a state wit- a copy of the statement closeted with five Supreme nesses's statement given to Fosseen Wednesday had the defense only if Fosseen Court justices in St. Paul for 90 and other presidential prefer- found anything inconsistent in ence primaries between now police. ordered Prosecutor William minutes Wednesday while the A dispute between state and Randall to produce the copy. the statement with the witness' trial was recessed. It was ap- and the Republican National previous testimony. convention next July. defense attorneys, which in- Randall and Hyam Segell, de- parent the Supreme Court took Fos- After Segell renewed his de- "I have reached this decision involved Minnesota Supreme fense attorney, met with no part in the dispute. because I believe that vital Judges and attorneys were principles are at stake in the tight-lipped afterward. next presidential election," Fosseen had ordered Randall Rockefeller said in a statement to deliver a statement given to NEW SOVIET WEAPON . . . Tass, the cow's Red Square today in ceremony mark- to a gathering of newsmen at police hy a state witness-who Soviet news and photo agency, hinted that ing the 46th anniversary of the Bolshevik the state capitol. had sold $250,000 accident and travel insurance on the this two-stage rocket revolution. (AP Photofax via cable from Lon- Rockefeller said: life of might be an anti-missile Thompson's wife, Carol , 34. missile. The weapon was paraded in Mos- don ) "These principles and the pol- icies to best support them must Randall told the court he was be brought before the American "very, very sorry but I am un- people and the delegates to the able to comply." Soviets Mark Republican National Convention Attorneys were summoned to for their thoughtful considera- the judge's chambers. Fosseen More Roadblocks tion." returned to the bench soon and announced court recessed. The 46th Year Rockefeller renewed his Supreme Court was the next charge that the national admin- move. Feared at Berlin istration of Democratic Presi- Mrs. Thompson, mother of By ENDRE MARTON diplomatic note of arbitrary dent Kennedy had failed to un- four , was bludgeoned and Associated Press Staff Writer and unjustified action in delay- Of Revolution derstand and meet "the menace stabbed in her home March 6. ) ing an American Army convoy of international communism," to The state claims WASHINGTON (AP - De- By PRESTON GROVKR the crime was spite their bitter protests, the for 42 hours. The convoy was fi- stimulate the economy and to engineered by Thompson , 35, so Western Allies expect Russia to nally waved through Tuesday MOSCOW UP) - The Soviet strengthen the unity of the free he could collect more than $1 throw more roadblocks across night. Union marked the 46th anniver- world. million in life insurance and the highway into Berlin. Neither the protest nor the sary of the Bolshevik Revolu- Rockefeller did not refer in marry another woman. The his brief statement to his role woman hasn't been identified. This was reported Wednesday fact that the Americans eventu- tion today by parading through authoritative sources after as the underdog in what has by ally were allowed to proceed Red Square a rocket which the Allies accused Moscow in a means that this gloomy chapter been the undeclared contest for of U.S.-Soviet relations can be Moscow Radio arid Tass indi- the nomination. closed, authoritative sources cated was an antimissile mis- Nor did he refer to his di- 97 Survive warned. They said that top offi- sile. vorce and remarriage, which cials of the administration It was a two-stage rocket have been largely blamed for Mrs. Nhu agree the West must expect his currently poor standing in similar or other harassments in about 50 feet long, smaller than polls on the nomination. and around Berlin. the ground attack rockets dis- Takeoff Crash Rockefeller proposed that This is the result cf the first, played but bigger than any of the other ground-to-air rockets Sen. Barry Goldwater of Ari- Plans Return hasty assessment of this latest zona and other potential candi- Soviet attempt to make the hauled through the square. THOMPSON IS FOCAL POINT .. . Grim- der trial. Thompson is charged with first At London United States, Britain and "This rocket," said Moscow faced T. Eugene Thompson (right), St. Paul, degree murder in the March 6 slaving of Radio, "has great military pos- France accept Russia's rules on draws stares from courthouse spectators as his heavily-insured wife, Carol, 34. (AP Photo- LONDON W> — All 97 per- sibilities and can attain hits on sons left a Montreal-bound To Viet Nam the autobahn, the highway con- he' arrives at Hennepin County District Court fax) jet- By BORIS KLEIN necting Berlin with the West. A all means of air-and space at- liner through emergency exits tack." for the resumption of his first degree mur- and stumbled into a muddy LOS ANGELES (AP ) - Mrs. more scientific evaluation will follow. , cabbage patch Wednesday night Ngo Dinh Nhu was reported to- Tass the Soviet news agency after the plane reported : crashed during day to believe that she still re- The aim will be to find the its takeoff run at London Air- tains the loyalty of certain offi- answer to this question : Why "At recent exercises these port. long-range antiaircraft rockets cers in the military junta which did the Soviets do what they Teamsters Plan Sen. Dirksen Four persons were hospital- overthrew her ruling family's did, first in October and now, proved capable of hitting any ized, and several others up-to-date air - space attack wera regime. less than a month later, again ? treated for shock and bruises. Mrs. NTiu's husband, Ngo weapons." The 90 passengers and 7 crew The 12-vehicle convoy with 24 A U.S. Defense Department Dinh Nhu , the country's politi- drivers and co-drivers, carry- Master Contract Hurt in Crash members scrambled out of the cal strongman, and his brother, ing 20 " spokesman told the Senate For- By NEIL GILBRIDE imately 85 per cent of the U.S. "¦ craft in 90 seconds. But they passengers'' or troops, eign Relations Committee in Au- WASHINGTON (AP)-Senate President Ngo Dinh Diem, died was held up at the Marienborn WASHINGTON (AP) - The trucking industry, the Team- had to wait for an hour while gust the Pentagon is convinced Republican leader Everett M. in the coup last week. checkpoint on the western end Teamsters Union will serve the sters are asking: rescuers groped through fog to of the autobahn. The Soviets that American efforts to devel- s trucking industry with 1. Pay increases of 15 cents Dirksen of Illinois suffered min- reach them. A reliable source said Mrs. op defenses aganist interconti- nation ' first requested that the passen- contract demands for about $250 an hour per man per year for or injuries today in an automo- Nhu planned to return to South nental ballistic missiles "are One engine was torn off in the gers dismount, then said they million a year in increased pay three years. bile collision. Mrs. Dirksen's 700-yard skid off the main run- Viet Nam before the first gen- comparable in magnitude and 2. $1 more a week for pen- eral election is held under the would be satisfied if the tail- and fringe benefits for more right foot was broken in the way and caught fire. The plane gates of some of the vehicles success with those of the Sovi- ,000 workers. sions and $1 more a week for new ruling group. ets." than 400 crash. itself did not burn. would be lowered. Both re- Teamsters President James health and welfare. The plane, a Trans - Canada South Viet Nam 's former The accident occurred on Vir- quests were refused. Dr. Harold Brown, director of R. Hoffa said the proposed 3. Other fringe benefits in- airliner, carried three contain- First Lady believes she can re- Gov. Rockefeller The basis for this refusal is defense research and engineer- three-year "master contract" to cluding three days off with pay ginia 7 while Dirksen was en ers of radioactive materials. gain political power in her coun- Announces for Presidency be mailed out Friday to repre- in case of death in a union try with the aid of the dissident Western insistence that the So- ing for the Defense Depart- route to the capitol from his Airline officials refused to say viets can make a headcount of ment, told the committee the sentatives of 16,000 trucking member's immediate family, home near Herndon , Va., in his what they were, but One official officers, the source said. dates also enter the New Hamp- labor better vacation benefits, pay for passengers by simply looking critical factor was development firms is the biggest single official chauffeur-driven limou- insisted they could not have af- Meanwhile, Mrs. Nhu was re- shire primary. agreement ever proposed. jury service, two more paid hol- fected the instruments. into the vehicles if the troops of a system that could detect sine. ported to have received a tele- number less than 30. If there approaching missiles soon "It is my sincere hope that idays and 10 cents an hour for At least one American was phone-call the coup from In their first bid for a nation- since are more, Western convoy com- enough , discriminate between other candidates will make use dental care. Dirksen 's glasses were brok- aboard the plane. He was Dave former Vice President Richard of the (primary) so that all of wide contract covering approx- en and he received a slight manders have instructions to let decoys and warheads , "handle Hoffa had previously an- Cozad, 36, a petroleum engineer M. Nixon . their men dismount for a head- large volumes of traffic and their views will be clearly gash on the palm of his right from Corpus Christi, Tex. ," he said. nounced a demand that man- , Nixon explored, among other count. and kill the targets ." known hand when he said , another agement build and maintain a automobile turned in front of The airline said It did not the failure of American "The New Hampshire pri- things, $l-million dental and optical the car in which he and Mrs. know why the plane didn 't take officials in South Viet Nam to mary presents an excellent op- off. portunity to do so, forthrightly Sen. Smith care center for union members. Dirksen were riding. Mrs. Dirk- grant asylum to another mem- who announced the de- Pilot Mickey Found, 45, a Presi- and undiluted by fence-strad- Hoffa , sen was taken to a clinic. ber of the deposed family, mands Wednesday after hash- ¦ veteran of the transatlantic dent Diem's brother , Ngo Dinh // Rescued From dling or doubletalk of any run, abandoned the takeoff at- kind. " ing out details with a 75- OF COURSE Can. all tempt a short distance from the Rockefeller , who did not men- May Enter Race man committee representing (AP) Can sought protection in the Teamsters locals, called the MIAMI — Sign on auto end of the runway, applied his Hue, tion Goldwater by name, has American consulate at proposals "a tremendous step washing firm : "Imported water brakes and reversed the en- capital of central Viet Nam. But Mine in Germany been challenging the Arizona used on all foreign cars." gines, forward " for his union. refused and flew senator to jo in him in a series U.S. officials By LOYAL GOULD For President him to Saigon, 400 miles south , nearby mobile clinic. There of debates to determine what Teamsters truck drivers, Associated Press Staff Writer teams of Red Cross physicians in an American military plane. positions the Republican party WASHINGTON i/rt - Sen. mechanics, clerks and examined them. The survivors helpers, Buddhist opponents of the oust- BROISTEDT , Germany (AP) should take on major issues. Margaret Chase Smith is seri- other employes to be covered ed Diem regime charged that —Eleven men were rescued to- were offered their first real cof- Goldwater has refused on ously considering entering some now average fee in two weeks and sandwich- by the contract More Trouble Can ruled the central region as a day from a flooded iron mine grounds of party unity. presidential primaries to offe r an hour plus $6 a es. - about $3.17 tyrant. two weeks after they were en- Republicans a "third choice" in week in pension benefits and tombed and given up for dead. the selection of their 1964 nom- wel- Nhu moved Into spa- $3.50 a week for health and Mrs. A huge . drilling rig broke inee. fare. Viet Nam cious quarters Wednesday in For through early today to the gal- The white-haired Maine Re- Hoffa , at a news conference , By MALCOLM W. BROWNE ans to a provisional govern- the lavish hillside home of Mr. lery 183 feet below the surface , Los publican who repeated earlier statementsof that Associated Press Staff Writer ment, the generals 'will continue and Mrs . Allen Chase in where they had taken refuge has served in danger ' wealthy residential there is^o a nation- (AP) to hold the real power for a Angeles when disaster struck Oct. 24. the Senate since SAIGON , Viet Nam - long time, according to present district of Bel-Air. With her was wide trunt strike. The passing of the Diem gov- U Thuy, IB, The shaft was quickly rein- 1949 after nine He also said lie does not ex- indications. her eldest child. years in the ernment in South Viet Nam has secretary. forced by steel tubing, and one pect the trucking industry to and her House is ex- created a power vacuum that One general on the junta said There they hope lo he reunit- by one the bearded , haggard , absorb the Teamsters' demands pected to an- could lead to more instability Wednesday he thought it might ed with Mrs. Nhu 's three young- men were brought to the sur- without raising rates. nounce In a and upheaval. be 6 to 12 months before a civili- er children who were flown face in a bomb-shaped rescue The transition from family an government with full power from Vict Nam to Rome. They capsule. speech before 's dictatorship to military junta could be elected. are being cared for by Mrs. There were located Sunday the Women , smooth National Press North Dakotan has been immediate This leaves a lot of time for Nhu 's brother-in-law , Archbish- and since then had been sup- and relatively bloodless. Army Club here Dec. political juggling or even a op Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh plied with food through a shaft Killed in Crash units were back fighting the counter-coup. Thuc who is attending the Ro- less than two inches in diam- 5 whether she Communist Viet Cong guerrillas Sen. Smith The provisional government man Catholic Ecumenical Coun- eter. will become an within hours after the Saigon candidate. is not made up of strong politi- cil. active Near St. Cloud government was overturned. cal Heinz Kull , 51 , was the first Although politicians generally personalities. Nguyen Ngoc (AP) Civil administration has been Tho, the premier, has been a miner to reach the surface. As doubt that the electorate yet is ST. CLOUD, Minn. - he was taken from the rescue Clifford Dunn , 32, Grand Forks, almost undisturbed ; with few career bureaucrat since 1930. conditioned to the idea of n exceptions, the same faces were Although he was President Ngo WEATHER capsule, a hush fell over , Mrs. N.D., was killed late Wednesday woman as president in tho same government offices Din Diem's vice president , he crowds , kept at a distance of s friends think that if she when his car sideswiped a semi- FEDERAL FORECAST yards from the shaft. Smith' Monday morning. never has exercised any real about 30 made a good showing in some trailer truck , rolled over nnd WINONA AND VICINITY - , the Highway Patrol authority. of the primaries she would bo In pinned him The hig change is that the na- Occasional cloudiness with a In the crowd were members reported. light showers of the mens' families who had a strong position as a potential tion is now ruled by a commit- All national policies for the chance of n few The patrol said Dunn was at- tonight and Friday. Mild to- kept, the long watch since the vice presidential nominee. tee instead of a family. time being will be made by the cooler Friday. electrif ying news came five SEES DAYLIGHT . . . Heinz Hull 51, first of 11 miners tempting to pass on iho right of But there is no guarantee this military revolutionary commit- night , a little , Mrs. Smith has taken a mid- four-lane US, Highway 10 on Low tonight 32-40, high Friday days ago that these 11 men rescued today from an underground tomb in a mine at committee will work harmoni- tee of generals headed by Maj. dle course between the view- the eastern outskirts of St. Cloud ously. And in the absence of an 65. were alive. Many wept . Broisted t , Germany, is assisted by first aid men as he walks Gen, Duong Van Mlnh. points of New York Gov. Nelson when tho accident happened nt established political lender in Mlnh , 47 , while highly re- LOCAL WEATHER Millions watched this Inst net to an ambulance after boing brought to the surface shortly the of the mine drama on West Gor- A. Rockefeller nnd Sen. Rarry 11:25 p.m. the group, some observers feel spected , is difficult to identify Of/iciiil observations for after noon. The 11 men were trapped in a cavern lfl3 feet 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: man television. Goldwnter, It-Ariz., the lending Minnesota 's traffic toll (or the the generals may eventually as a national lender. In his own fi2; minimum, 34; All the miners were placed on below the surface when n section of the mine flooded on Oct. possibilities for the GOP presi- year is fiB6 , which is 100 abend fall lo wrangling. words he Is "n soldier , not a Maximum , ) noon, 43; precipitation , none. n stretcher and carried to a 24. (AP Photofax via cable from Broistedt dential nomination. of last year's pace, Despite the naming of civili- politician. " Lcosi lumbro Falls, Mrs. Hdmond Mor«- er crop of sugar at home Ham Dahl; a presentation of house; Millvllle, Mrs. Walter Mocchnlg; that Plans Kenny Campaign Hammond, Mrs. Ralph Schwlrti; Mazep- should be on the market. Whitehall Boys and Girls State by this p«, Mrs . Norbert Sand, and Thellrnan, More Sugar "And our Red River Valley year's candidates, John GUM Mrs. Frank Mlschke. Veterans' Day DEAR ABBY: Leaders Named By Mrs. Bennett: Township chairman: area of Minnesota and North and Linda Schansberg, and the Pepin, Mrs. Paul Marks; Greenfield, Ed Dakota, for instance, Program at School allegiance Hunt; Glasgow, Oouglai Brown; Plain- is ready to pledge of led by the In Wa basha Co. view, Stanley Wood; Highland. Ray raise additional beets to insure ( American Legion. SMek; Watopa, Donald Ratz; Mlnnelska, Acreage Asked an adequate future supply of WHITEHALL, Wis. Special) LAKE CITY, MINN.. (Special) Mrs. Gene Lamey. ^-Nels Erickson, World War I Village village, WASHINGTON (AP)-An ex- sugar if just given the chance." —Township and village chair- chairman : Mlnn"»ljka pansion of U.S. sugar produc- ¦ veteran, will give the address Let Him Tell man for the Sister Kenny Re- Miss Ruth Roger . at the Veterans' Day program Mo village chairmen have been named tion is necessary to combat a ARCADIA BOY SCOUTS habilitation Institute 1963 Fund for Plalnvlew, Weaver, Wobeiha and steadily increasing at Memorial High School gym- Reeds Landing. world price ARCADIA, Wis, (Special) - Drive have been named by Mrs. for sugar, Rep. Odin Langen, R- nasium Monday, at 10:30 a.m. Ed. Corleus of Lake City and Emery Zillgitt, vice president Arcadia Boy Scouts will spend The Whitehall School is coopera- SHELL About Toupee Minn., said Wednesday. this weekend at Camp Decor- SHELL Mrs. Notley Bennett , Minneis- and cashier of the Lake City ting with Hutchins-Stendahl ! Noting that Secretary of Agri- ah, according to Scoutmaster By ABIGAIL VAN- BUREN ka , co-chairman of the Wabasha State Bank, is treasurer. culture Orville L. Freeman has American Legion Post in pre- ^FURNACE County drive. ¦ Kingo Andow. Those leaving senting the program. DEAR ABBY: IV™ in hot water with a very good friend ^ recommended legislation to in- Friday evening will stay at mine. I have known for years that he has worn a toupee, Sy Mrt. Corleus- Township chairman: KELLOGG PATIENTS crease the marketing of US. , post command- JOMir Oil of Hydt Park, Mrs. Clarence Slewert; Zum- Gebhart Lodge. Each patrol Ray Shanklin which is the only toupee I've ever seen that looks like the bro, Mrs. Stewart Atkinson; Oakwood, KELLOGG , Minn. (Special)— sugar in 1964, Langen said: will be responsible for its own er, will be master of ceremo- person's own hair . I told a group of men at my club that Mrs.' Murray Kauti; Eljin, Mrs. William Fred Rand is a patient at St. nies. The program will include W»ndrey ; Ma^eppa . Mrs. John Ring; "This is what I have recom- transportation. The regular Burmeister Co. he wore a toupee. ( Some were surprised ; and many were Chester, Mrs. Ernest.Stehr; Gilford, Mrs. Elizabeth's Hospital , Wabasha. mended all along. It doesn't Scout meeting date has been numbers by the high school 353 West Second Street not.) Later, when I saw my friend , he let me know in no Norman Slewert; Mt . Pleasant , Mrs. Joseph Walerich was admitted make sense to try to out-bid changed from Nov band, under the direction of PHONE 2344 Vincent Heise; West Albany, Mrs . Henry . 11 to Nov. uncertain terms that he did not appreciate my telling people Dost, and Lake, Mrs. Howard Fick; there Tuesday following a other countries on the world 18 at 7:15 p.m. It will be at Sheridan Johnson ; numbers by that he wore a toupee. I did not mean to be unkind. I simply Vlllaot chairman: Elgin, Mrs. Frank stroke. market while we have a bump- the REA building. the chorus, directed by Wil- stated a fact. I didn't think he'd mind. Was I wrong? CHECKING DEAR CHECKING: Yes. You should have checked with him first. If he didn 't "mind" — why dp you think he would wear a toupee? DEAR ABBY : So often when I am eat- ing my lunch at a counter, two or three people will come in and ask if I would move down a seat or two so they can all sit to- gether. I don't always feel like moving be- cause it involves moving my purse and per- haps some packages. Also. I am usually absorbed in readHng something. and I don't like to be interrupted?' I used to move with- out a moment's hesitation, but the more I thought about it , the more I realized that it was just plain rude of people to ask me to Abby move, and I quit doing it. Now when I re- fuse the request , everyone in the place (especially tne wait- resses) glare at me as though I were the rude one. Why do strangers feel it is owed to them to be accommodated in this way? Or am I wrong? NOT MOVING DEAR NOT: Moving over a seat or two in order to accommodate people who wish to sit together is, in my opinion , so slight an inconvenience that it is rude to refuse. DEAR ABBY : Three weeks ago my husband died of melitor* cancer. I can't find the words to tell you how much I loved S^^^^^ 8&< *llraili£» ?!if3 ^£^tfB*^7 \^^^^^^^^^^^^^ & '^^^^^^^^^^^ I^^^^^^^^^^^^^B a^^ffl^K«lauSGlCt^^S!S@!@^vSinSKv0HE^^^^V became obvious to him that he was dying, he t i ¦HnMHMM MMHM ^ManMMMtV him. When it -it#L ^^^^^JE*~* l*& ^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^^e^i^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^H ~~ ' "' ' asked me to promise him that I would not grieve and that ^ I would not let others who loved him grieve over his death. I am 36. He was 39. It was his last wish that there be no public type funeral He requested that our minister say a little prayer with only those present who had to do the actual labor in burying him. He did not -want me, our children, or even his parents to "see" him buried. I promised him and While a limited supply lasts ... lj\ gfl r he died in my arms. I discussed it with our minister and ^""^f according to my husband's wishes. ^^ everything was carried out CORTLAND JEWELERS offer you Q choice of two beautiful designs in these HANDSOME I ^""^^ ^^ Now my husband's family and even friends and neighbors was TOPPERS with any or more. You ^^ are saying hateful things about me. Abby, I thought 1. single purchase of 24.95 'll find store-wide reductions I MY PROMISE doing the right thing? Did I? KEPT throughout the store on Famous Brand merchandise to complement this offer! I DEAR KEPT PROMISE: Yes Have no r«greta. CONFIDENTIAL TO WILLIE: Some bachelors DO change, but it's not a natural process. It usually takes a good woman to change them. What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a TM to sh to Abby, Box 3365, Glamorous Diamond! PIM mmi 0 D«tai, H self-addressed , stamped envelope B -Jf ^ll^^BL New M^^B V i# ¦ ^" *&**& * Beverly Hills, Calif. . with Carol Holen as alternate. ¦ Whitehall Selects ' Preliminary el 1ml n a - Ml/UN I INIsid r || if;?i\ IM B-Team Cheerleaders tions were held Thursday, the I ¦mmmfm £" Wt^K^t J 1 teachers and the A team cheer- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) '; leaders picking 12 candidates. — B-tearn cheerleaders were The student body voted on named at Whitehall High School [these. I A-team cheerleaders are El- Friday afternoon. They are j l'en Thompson, Nancy Gauger , Darlene Hanson , Margaret Han- ' Bonnie Burt. Gloria Humphrey gon, Barbara Scow, Jacqueline ' and Louise Johnson , with Shei- Anderson and Gloria Engen. ! la Rasmuson as alternate.

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¦ l^aMaiMM a^Biw Mu 4- '.WW*..**'* • <.tc -V.'* •?>WK".'T«' ' '/-x-x<*\rt-i»r*(*f>t»-itw .tTrHbwjMa««aU *a«MMMa^MaMMaaiMasssss BvSan. More Friday? kail . . Death Ruled Suicide The railroad death of a 25- The cause of death , he said, it. She paced it. I gave her a THE BODY was taken to Wrecked Car year-old Winona housewife and was difficult to determine. toot, but she kept walking. She Breitlow Funeral Home, but Foggy Winona Town mother Wednesday afternoon "Every bone in her body was had it timed perfectly." ] identification was impossible. apparent Many a driver had a has been ruled an broken ," Dr. Tweedy said. Her When asked if he thought , Police started to search the hard suicide. skull was crushed in time making the right turn Lost in Fog; front , she it was a suicide , Berry said, area near 2nd and Hilbert for this morning and it Mrs. Richard Peterson , 864 sustained visible injuries to " absolutely. She stood right clues to the woman's identity. wasn't from wife of Patrolman activities of the night E. 5th St., both legs and her right arm there and looked at us. We were Finally at 4:15 a car was before. Peterson and mother of a 4- was severed. A dense fog had settled over traveling about .30 miles per; found abandoned at the corner year-old child was killed in- The fatality scene is about Southeastern Minnesota and Youth Injured hour and were about 50 feet and only a short distance from stantly at 2:22 p:m. She was 200 feet east of Hilbert Street. ; Western Wisconsin valleys, A car went off County State away when she came onto the the scene. A Woman's purse making driving hazardous struck by the engine of Mil- Her body was found under the tracks." was found on the front seat most Aid Highway 1 near La Cres- waukee passenger train No. 2, train , which traveled about of the morning. one- Ambrose Domagall , St. Paul , and the keys were in the igni- cent this morning. A sheriff's which was traveling east on the half of its 16-car length before fireman , also was in the cab tion. VISIBILITY WAS down to a deputy sent to investigate the southbound tracks, near West coming to a stop. accident was unable to find the of the engine and saw Mrsi Pe- This led to the determination 100 feet or slightly more around 2nd and Hilbert streets. It appeared that she had been ' car because of heavy fog. struck by the engine about terson. of the woman s identity. It was 7 a.m. at the height of the fog- 150 , as found that The car, owned and driven by CORONER R. B. Tweedy feet west of where the body "He stopped right now the car belonged to out. Drivers coming in from quick as he could." said John Peterson and Chief of Police the surrounding hill country Robert D. Kinyon , 18, Roches- said this morning that he would was found. Skid marks in the re- rule the fatality as a suicide. A. Thompson , Minneapolis, con- George Savord- went to the horn* ported visibility better in the ter, had gone off the highway dirt between the rails showed at a curve about 3 a.m. The ductor. He was talking about to talk to him. high places: where she possibly was struck. ; deputy searched about one hour, Not Traffic Fatality Apparently her body tumbled the engineer. Peterson told Savord that sh« Occasional cloudiness with a Apparently there were no wit- chance of a few light showers then returned to the sheriff's of- under the train as it passed left the house shortly befora fice. . Because this death did nesses other than the engineer 2:30 and told her husband she tonight and Friday is the pre- over. were call- Shortly afterward Kinyon and not occur on a public road A piece of black cloth was and fireman. Police was going to the grocery store. diction for Winona. It will be by Paul Busch, his three teen-age passengers or street, it is not listed as found close to the south rail ed at 2:23 p.m. Patrolman Peterson, 27, has continued mild tonight with a a traffic fatality. Winona Rt. 3, tower operator. low of 32-40 and a little cooler arrived at the office and gave and about 69 feet west of the been with the police department the accident information , ac- It is the fourth death on The passenger train was held since Oct. 1, 1961. He Friday when a high of 65 is body. It appeared to be part approximately one-half received STATE OFFICERS . . . New officers of the state Or- cording to Sheriff George Fort. Milwaukee Ro 'ad tracks of her clothing, which was al- up for a: commendation from Savord expected. hour while authorities were no- ganization of Distributive Education Clubs of America are Previously Kinyon had called here this year. The other most completely torn off. ' in September for pulling a Wi- A little cooler and no rain tified , the coroner arrived and Is the outlook for Saturday. Robert Pantekoek, president; Calvin Friesen,. treasurer , and the sheriff from La Crescent. three were listed as traffic nonan from a pickup truck on RichardsAlfaro, historian, all enrolled in the post-high school Kinyon was the only person fatalities. Three Wisconsin ENGINEER RUSSELL Ber- made his examination and the the Burlington Railroad The temperature rose to 62 icked up and placed tracks distributive education program of the Winona Area-Vocational injured in the crash. Be receiv- women died ot injuries they ry, St. Paul , said, "Sure I saw body was p near Bluff Siding Sept. 13. Wednesday afternoon , dropped in the waiting ambulance. Technical School. (Daily ed minor facial cuts. Other pas- received when the car in her. She was walking fast , you to 34 during the night and was News photo) , , Milwaukee Agent Donald Dou- MRS. PETERSON, 43 at noon today. sengers all of Rochester were which they were riding was know. Walking north toward the who had Bruce Miller, 16, Charles struc k by a southbound tracks. mas said the train was due at been undergoing psychiatric A YEAR ago today the high Distributive Education Schneiter, 17, and Ellen Starks, train May 23. The accident "She had it timed just right. the station here at 2:25 and was treatment at St. Mary's Hospi- was 54 and the low 33. All- 17. occurred at the Winona She got to the center of the on time. It arrived finally at tal , Rochester, was released time high for Nov. 7 was 75 The youth who was driving Street crossing. tracks, looked up and that was 2:57. from the hospital Tuesday in 1915 and the low 13 in 1951. the car told the deputy that they morning after a one-week stay, Mean reading for the past 24 were traveling south on CSAH according to her sister, Mrs. hours was 48. Normal for this Students Named 1 near the radar tower on La William J. Barnes, Rochester. ; day is 39. Crescent Ridge The location is She was the daughter about one mile north of La Cres- of Mrs. Freezing weather hit Bemidji Josephine Czaplewski , cent and is in Winona County . 872 E. where the mercury dropped to Broadway. The former Virginia 20 this morning. It was 26 at To State Offices Kinyon said he came to a Three students in the Winona right, applied his Ann Czaplewski , she was born International Falls and St, organized here this fall . Wino- curve to the here May Area Vocational - Technical s Calvin Friesen and Richard brakes, skidded and ran off the 1, 1938, to Mr. and Cloud. na' Mrs . Stanley School's distributive education Alfaro were elected treasurer road on the left side. He said Czaplewski. She Rochester posted a morning was married program Wednesday were elect- and historian , respectively, dur- he-was traveling about 30 miles to Richard Peter- reading of 31 after a high of son Aug. 30 1958, at St. " 58 Wednesday and La Crosse ed to top offices in the Minne- ing Wednesday 's state delegate per hour in the heavy, fog. His * Stanis- 1951 model car was demolish- laus Catholic Church. She was had figures of 40 and 59 for sota state organization of Dis- assembly meeting attended by a member, the same times. Only rain re- tributive Education Clubs of about 200 Minnesota DEGA ed. of St. Stanislaus Sheriff Fort said the youths Church and a lifetime resident ported in the state was at St. America. members at Hopkins, Minn. of Winona. Cloud and International Falls. New president of the 1,100- told the deputy that they were member state DECA is Rob- ALL DECA members are looking for a dog. Survivors are : Her husband; WISCONSIN, too, was shroud- participating in a cooperative her mother ; one son, Steven, at ed by dense fog today for the ert Pantekoek, one of eight ' members of the Winona chapter distributive education program home ; one brother; Stanley J. second day in a row but sun- in which one-half day is spent in Czaplewski , Rochester, and two shine was chasing it away by the classroom and the other half Man Convicted sisters/ Mrs. William J. ( There- mid-morning. on the job receiving training in sa) Barnes, Rochester, and The fog made driving hazard- marketing and distribution . Miss Kathleen Czaplewski, Wi- ous over most of the state dur- Lafsch Board Pantekoek is a 1963 graduate Of Beating Son nona; Her father has died. ing the night and in the early ( morning hours. Skies above the of Pipestone Minn.) High FUNERAL SERVICES will be fog were clear. Humidity reach- School. In Winona he is a mar- Saturday at 8:30 a.m. at Wat- ed 100 percent and a dead calm keting trainee at Ted Maier To Appeal Case kowski Funeral Home and at 9 prevailed much of the time. To Back Trails Drugs and is president of the ST. CLOUD , Minn. (AP) -A at St. Stanislaus Catholic A few sprinkles fell Wednes- A proposal to build hiking Winona DECA chapter. During Paynesville farmer accused of Church, the Et. Rev. Msgr. N. day, mostly in the northern trails up. Sugar Loaf hill will his senior year in high school beating his young stepson will F. Grulkowski officiating. Bur- part of the state. Clearing took get the cooperation of the John he was a student trainee in dis- appeal his conviction by a FATALITY SCENE . . . This is the car at the center of the picture and to the ial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- place during the evening but Latsch Memorial Board , secre- tributive education at the Pipe- Stearns County District Court scene of Wednesday afternoon's fatality on left of observers and police. The passenger tery. by midnight heavy fog began tary John Carter said today. stone Ren Franklin Store , serv- jury. the Milwaukee Railroad tracks. The body train was traveling east or to the right. The Friends may call at the fun- forming. Temperatures ranged Directors voted to appropri- ed as secretary of the Pipestone The jury Wednesday found I of Mrs. Richard Peterson is under the blanket scene is near West 2nd and Hilbert streets. eral home after 2 p.m. Friday. from 62 in the Beloit-Rockford ate funds for the project at a DECA club and represented the Duane Weber, 33, guilty of sec- located below the center of the passenger (Daily News photo) A Rosary will be recited at 8. area Wednesday to an overnight regular meeting Oct. 29. The national organization at the ond degree assault. His attor- Park Falls. low of 29 at idea was advanced by the American Institute of Coopera- ney, John Cochrane of St. Paul, Chamber of Commerce tourist tion last August. moved for a new trial and Dis- THE NATIONAL high was 94 committee and communicated Festival Saturday at Brownsville, Corpus Christi Also a 1963 Pipestone gradu- trict Judge Charles W. Kennedy, | by letters to the Latsch board ate, Friesen was a high school scheduled a hearing on the mo- Police Report ¥ President and Alice, Tex. and the Park-Recreation Board . . Park Falls wasn't the only chapter treasurer , holds the tion for Nov. 15, in Little Falls, [At Athletic C/ufa Boy Scout troops may be asked same post in the Winona chap- Minn. spot to drop below the freezing to help design and construct • The annual fall festival of the and Eau Claire Dr. E. J. Aulick of Paynesville Three Accidents ; mark. Madison the footpaths, Carter said. ter and is a marketing trainee Winona Athletic Club will be had 30 and Burlington 31, at R. D. Cone's Ace Hardware. testified during the trial here Two traffi c accidents in Wi- held Saturday, according to To Speak Here The national low was 20 at A suggestion by the tourist Alfara was graduated from that Weber brought James New- non a Wednesday resulted in Harry Czarnowski , club presi- Dr, O. Meredith Wilson, presi- Winnemucca, Nev., and Bemid- committee that a charge be Winona Senior High School in man , 7, to a Paynesville hospit- more than $385 damage, accord- dent. dent of the University of Min- made for camping facilities at al Aug. 6 and the boy had a ji , Minn. 1960, was letter winner in foot- ing to police. The event is the first of a nesota , will address the annual Latsch Prairie Island Park ball and wrestling and is a mar- concussion and bruises. The A two-car collision at West meeting of the Winona chapter was rejected by the board. The series of special activities for keting trainee at Shumski's. youngster was unconscious for Broadway and Huff Street at December an- of the University of Minnesota committee had recommended remained a hospital November and All three also will serve on a week and 10:21 p.m. resulted in more than nounced by Czarnowski atthe Alumni Association here Dec. a fee be collected from camp- patient for about two weeks, the the state executive board. $20O damage to a car driven by club's regular meeting Wednes- 3. Duxbury to Speak ers and the money used to im- doctor said. Leon J. Bronk Jr., 3677 6th St., day . Plans for the banquet meet- prove facilities. Directors de- MICHAEL ARNDT and Mar- Weber testified he had Goodview. and more than $100 ing at Hotel Winona were com- clined the request on grounds spanked James and put him in Set for Nov. 20 is the annual jorie Bohlander of the Winona to a car driven by Mrs. Frank "Meet the Twins" banquet, with pleted Wednesday at a meet- At Mabel School that such charges would obli- chapter will serve, respectively, a car where, the stepfather said, J, Allen Jr., 203 E. Broadway. ing of chapter officers with ) gate the board to provide a the boy hit his head against the guests from the Minnesota MABEL, Minn. (Special - on state constitution and com- that Bronk was Chester S. Tomczyk , field rep- much higher level of facilities steering wheel and lost - con- Police said Twins baseball team attending. Rep. L. L. Duxbury , Caledonia, petitive events committees. west on Broadway and resentative of the alumni asso- , Minne- than it is able to furnish for sciousness. driving December activities include : speaker of the House Other Winonans attending the started to turn left on Huff ciation. William F. White is , will be the the area. The jury got the case about Barber Shop Chorus , Dec. 7; sota Legislature meeting of the delegate assem- Street in front of the Allen car , chapter president; Leo F. Mur- speaker at the Veterans Day Painting and repair of second 10:30 . a.m. Wednesday and Bub's Sweepstakes, Dec. 14-15; Mrs. Richard Peterson bly were Betty Ellestad , Lyle which was traveling east. phy Jr., vice president, and Miss ¦ program Monday at 10:30 a.m. floor windows of the Latsch brought in its verdict about four Winter Festival, Dec. 14; Santa H. Alberta Seiz, secretary. ! ' at Mabel High School auditori- Building, 2nd and Center streets, Nienow , Richard Odegaard and hourSrTater. Judge Kennedy de- The car driven by Mrs. Allen, Claus party, Dec. 21, arid chil- was ordered by vote of the chapter adviser Ronald Strand. layed sentencing pending inves- owned by Culligan Soft Water dren's Christmas party Dec. 21. Dr. Wilson will meet infor- um. ' mally with city officials , educa- directors. They accepted the The annual state leadership tigation by probation officers. Co.. struck Bronk s car in the An open charter will be held The invocation and benedic- , police said. Bronk's tors and state legislators at a Area Sewage Pastor offer of E. F. Berndt to recon- conference for high school and Cochrane , in his motion for a right front during December, Czarnowski tion will be given by car then went onto the southeast luncheon on the day of the an- Bruce Boyce of Mabel First Lu- dition south and east side win- post-high school DECA mem- new trial , contended the evi- announced. bers will be April 9-10 in St. dence was insufficient for con- corner. nual meeting and the banquet theran Church. There will be se- dows for $312.50. will be preceded by a social Members will be polled on Paul. viction. Approximately $85 damage Operators Meet lections by the high school band, hour. Ruehmann and whether to replace two dry pipe resulted from an accident on PINE ISLAND, Minn. ( Spe- directed by Mel ] The banquet meeting will be a memorial tribute and advance valves in the building sprinkler Winona Street about 150 feet cial) — Twenty-seven members, system at an estimated cost of north of West Broadway at 3:45 open to the public. of colors by the .Joseph B. Lund Taylor Area Man representing 22 communities , at- , over $2 ,000. This change, and p.m. All university alumni , parents Post American Legion. '¦ tended the quarterly meeting of The program is open to the the replacement of two fire de- Police said a car driven by of students now attending the public, partment connections outside Mrs, Bernard Arenz , 309 W, j Given Probation university and friends of the the southeastern section of the the building, was recommended St., struck a parked I university are invited to par- Minnesota Sewage Works Op- Howard Wis. (Special) recently by inspectors of the car owned by Walter Woege , ! WHITEHALL , ticipate in chapter activities. erators' Conference here Wed- Automatic Sprinkler Corp. 706 Grand St. Mrs. Arenz was — In Trempealeau County Court nesday. of a driveway before Judge A, L. Twesme this backing east out , Topics discussed included Two Injured Winona St, and struck week, Raymond Rickard, ."18 Fillmore Co. DFL at 265 , pleaded guilty to cause and cure of odor pro- Woege's car , which was facing Taylor Rt. 1 breaking and entering and was To Sell 'Precious blems at seme plants in the north , said police, , House Approves placed on probation with the Political Property' section control of algea growth Near Wabasha Damage to Woege's car was state Department of Public Wel- on trickling filters , sludge dis- ' WABASHA , Minn, — Two about $70 and to Mrs. Arenz fare for one year. MABFJ-, Minn. ( Special) — posal by tank truck , and over- persons were injured when their $15. loading of College Aid car about After a lie detector test Fri- The Fillmore County DFL will sewage treatment car left a Wabasha County road Bill plants by run-off waters after (AP) injury resulted day, Rickard confessed to break- meet at the Canton Village Hall five miles south of here Tues- WASHINGTON - The ONE MINOR rains and by water from cooling House gave overwhelming ap- from a three-car chain reaction ing into the Central Yard Co. Wednesday at 8 p.m. day night , rolled end over end, and WBI Farmers Union eleva- Following the business meet- units. and landed upright on a pile proval Wednesday to a bill au- collision in front of 672 E. Sarnia thorizing $1, 195,000,000 to help St., at 8:50 a.m. today. tor at Blair Oct. 30. ing, a "Precious Political Prop- The Minnesota Department of of logs. Judge erty " auction will be held. Items Health was represented by 21 Rochester, the nation 's crowded colleges Dennis Peterson , 20, Rushford , Court cases heard by Leo Feehan , , expand. to be sold are gifts from the Blaine Barker , Rochester, dis- ribs and his Minn., driver of the last car in- A. L. Twesme Wednesday morn- received fractured A 258-92 roll call vote sent the ing, all forfeitures : notables in the Democratic par- trict engineer. Miss Jenn Ponsell , volved received bruises. companion , bill to the Senate, whero a Richard Lyga , Whitehall Rt. ty which have been personally Dodge Center operator Lynn llager City, Wis., received leg His car and cars driven by used by them. Included are stiffer fight is expected over a Mary C. Schott , 18, Lewiston , 1. charged in the city of Blair Musolf discussed his communi- lacerations and facial bruises. provision making federal grants Nov. 1 by patrolman Milo John- gifts from Mrs. John F. Ken- ty 's experience with gasoline They were treated at St. Eliza- Minn., and Harold J. Rogge, Wi- nedy; several pieces of j ewelry available to private and church nona Rt. 3, collided , police said. son with allowing his car to be from an underground storage bet h's Hospital herr*. related colleges. operated although not register- from the Orville Freemans; an tank getting into the sanitary Feehan told investigating of- Damage to Rogge 's and Peter- autographed book and table cig- The bill would launch the fed- ' ed, $13. sewer system , and the result- ficers his car went out of con- son s cars was more than $200 arette lighter from Sen. Eugene eral government on a major each and to the Schot t car more Jucl S. Davidson , Osseo, ing explosion. trol about 9:30 p.m. on County McCarthy ; jewelry from the new role in education. It calls than $50, charged by policeman Clinton The operators inspected the Road 10 when it skidded on for a three - year program of Chri.stian.son Oct. 26 with an Lyndon Johnsons , and numerous loo.se gravel while trying to Police said Miss Schott was others from Hubert Humphrey, sewage t reatment plants at the grants and loans for institutions arterial violation in Osseo, $K!. host communities , make a sharp turn in the road. from the junior college to the driving west on Sarnia Street the Karl Rolvangs , Sandy Keith Pine Island Dennis Burt , Robert Maule and Zumbrota. Gerald Wees is The car plunged into the ditch. graduate school level. and stopped in her lane of traf- and Edward Symicek , Milwau- and other slate officials. fic because of a men working in charge of the Pine Island The bill would authorize $fift0 kee , $28 each , arrested by War- million in building grants for sign in her lane and oncoming plant , nnd Alvin Lohman is the den Fred Gardner in the Town operator at Zumbrota. Trial Scheduled junior colleges and colleges, cars in the other lane. of Bui nside Nov, 2 and charged Caledonia Firm Low $145 million for graduate Rogge was unable to stop and with unlawfully seining min- Area members attending in- struck the rear of her car and On Olmsted Brid ge | On Assault Count schools , and $360 million in long nows in a trout stream. cluded Arthur Martinson , Wi- term , low-interest construction Peterson 's car hit the rear of HOCHKSTEK , Minn. -- A nona ; Elmer Obitz , Goodview; William Pickart , 21 , 527 'a E. loans for all higher education Itogge's car , said police. Caledonia contractor was low Harold Vetsch , La Crescent; guilty in ¦ 4th St., pleaded not institutions. bidder Tuesday for construc- Ralph J. Thimmcsch, secretary, this morning to ¦ Spring Grove Program municipal court tion of a bridge over the South and Carl Dierson , both of Cale- assault. a charge of lewiston Correc tion To Hear Rev. Hexom Branch of the Zumbro River donia; Wesley Kjome, Spring Judge John I). McGill set bail Goodview Correction THF.Y LIKE IT HEIIE . . . The Lester Senty home at LKW1STON . Minn , - A mis- SPUING (1ROVE, Minn. (Spe- on Olmsted County Road 215 near Grove; Louis Sinclair , Mabel; at $25 nnd set. the trial for Wed- Harvey Patterson, Canton; Wil- making ar- Harris Anderson , 4fi;i0 7th St., Independence , Wis., has an attraction for our animal . and take was made in the Lewislnn cial ) — The Rev. William K. the Dodge-Olmsted County line, nesday, lie was liam Degan. St. Charles; James post bail . who will oppose incumbent bird friends. Last year a squirrel entered their home through Village election report Wednes- Hexom will be speaker at the The G. II. Griffith Construc- rangements to White , Preston , and Arthur Ben- He was arrested by police at Mayor Rex A. Johnson in the the basement firep lace. day, Veterans Day program sponsor- tion Co. received the $58, 100 contract from the Olmsted jamin , Wabasha. 4:2") p.m. Wednesday nt 4th and Goodview municipal election The other day the Senlys heard new noises, On investi- Donald McLeod was not a fil- ed by the American Legion at Dec. 3, was incorrectly reported ed candidate for mayor. His the high school auditorium Mon- County commissioners. Other communities represent- Market streets on a complaint gation, they found a small owl perched over the drapes in ¦ in Wednesday's Daily News as name was written in by 711 vot- day at 11:15 a.m. The concert ed , in addition to the host towns, by Mrs. Joseph E, Mnliszewski , their living room, It had knocked over the fireplace screen 4th St. having presented a petition lo ers , a group of citizens having hnnd will play under the direc- Does that reci pe call for a cup were Farminglon , Faribault , 527 M. and upset a howl of flowers. On its trip down the chimney, Mrs. Maliszowski, Pickarl' s file signed by 54 Goodview vot- promot ed him, Mayor F-ldon t ion of Donald (ijerdrum. Bene- of mnshed bananas? Chances Waterville , Rochester , Blooming mother-in -law , claims that he ers. The petition was presented it had naturally gotten quite sooty and left its trucks around Gremelsbach , who filed , was diction will be by Pastor Rol f are you 'll need three bananas Prairie , Morthfiold , Waseca , struck her in the face Monday. by Alvin Here , 4000 flth St, the place. re-elected with 14fl votes. Hanson. to make that amount. New Ulm , and Dodge Center, They'll Do It. Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo l French Villa 9t Hapf w&tL<& L&L TliqkL Is Owned Divorce, Hollywood By Mrs. Nhu Style, Explained By SPENCER DAVIS By EARL WILSON WASHINGTON (AP)-A qual- HOLLYWOOD — It's a mad, mad, mad world on the sun- ified source close to Mrs. Ngo bathed shores of the Pacific — sure enough — but I notice that Dinh Nhu's family today de- crazy, scribed the former First Lady in one way Hollywood isn't so It's reducing its page-one of South Viet Nan) as a clever marital splitups by a device which might become known as businesswoman with ample re- "Divorce, Hollywood Style" — actually, it's an avoidance of sources in other countries, in- divorce. cluding a villa on the French Two famous couples are doing it , perhaps more. They stay Riviera. married, but thanks to jet travel and wealth, they're never in the same part of the world at Reports frrom Los Angeles said Mrs. Nhu is deeply con- the same time . . . except , cy, 5, is a Gleason fan , and re- perhaps, at holidays or on much- cerned about her financial out- cently said, "Forgive me, Dad- look. This was greeted with publicized occasions when their dy, but I think he's funnier." togetherness is required. some skepticism, by the source, There's never any mess in the BURT LANCASTER'S enor- who asked not to be identified. papers. Everything looks dandy. mous new home, replacing the Mri. Nhu recently purchased SEA FOOD BUFFET It's getting to be the sophisti- one burned to the ground in a villa on the French Riviera The whole town is talking about the delicious SEAFOOD cated, continental way. the Bel-Air fire, is hidden from from her brother-in-law, Arch- BUFFET at the Hotel Winona every Friday! Chef Eddir On the other hand, it was the street by trees — but they bishop Pierre Martin Ngo Dinh creates new masterpieces of culinary art each week to add refreshing to see the Joe E. say it cost $1 million at least Thuc. He is attending the Ecu- tempting variety to the favorites you expect (an d get) at Browns celebrating Mrs. .. . . Marlon Brando , looking menical Congress in Rome and Winona's most popular buffet . Try it soon ! Brown's birthday with a fam- much heavier , left for Tahiti to in also has been looking after Mrs. WWWVW JW Sarvod the ily group at Dave Chasen's. . see the Tahitian beauty , Tarita. Nhu's three younger children , *A **ft*^> "How long are you married?" He'll c o n t in u e to Bangkok. since their arrival from Saigon. ' : Mrs. Brown asked my B.W. Brando, who warits to settle in Babbitt Legion Adults $2.00 < Mississippi Room ... "Soon be 28," the B.W. Tahiti eventually, was accom- A source close to Mrs. Nhu , panied by his secretary, Alice Voice of the said Tuesday in Los Angeles said ... "We'll soon be 48 " that when she left Saigon five Mrs. Brown said . . . then Mrs. Marschak ... Joe Pasternak Post May Get i 5:30 p.m. to «:30 p.m. Brown added, "Joe bought me says Mme. Nhu 's remark , weeks ago she had $5,000 spend- f S the prettiest ruby ring. But it's "Whoever has Americans for al- ing money for herself , her j WUWUWWW UWtfg EVERY FRIDAY too small. He thinks my fin- lies dofes not need an enemy," Outdoors Liquor License daughter and her secretary. He ger's the same size it was is plagiarism. "Back in the said she had no money banked when he bought me the first Gregory Ratoff days, we used ST. PAUL (AP) — The village abroad and that the only mem- ( of Babbitt may grant a club ber of the family who had con- XJJUWJUL' ring. " to say, 'If you have a Hungari- Kol&L ¦ — an for a friend , you don't need liquor license to the American trol over large sums of money / FOR THREE and a half hoars an enemy, or if you have a was the archbishop and that Legion despite a special clause that was "church money." the world's press rocked with Hungarian for a partner, you in the resolution authorizing a ——— laughter when Stanley Kramer's don't need a competitor.' " bond issue to build the munic- In London. Ngo Dinh Lnyen, "It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad Comedam Dick Shawn's going ipal liquor store the village op- Viet Nam's former ambassador World" had its gala premiere in to attempt an iron-man stunt erates. to Britain, said Wednesday Cinerama here. It's riotously at the Las Vegas Thunderbird Atty. Gen. Walter Mondale night he would not be surprised funny, slapstick burlesque—with starting . Dec. 20. He'll star in made that ruling today in re- if Mrs. Nhu, who is his sister- Ethel Merman, for example, "Anything Goes" at the dinner ply to a question from Rep. in-law, had run out of money in landing legs up in a garbage show, in "High Button Shoes" Fred A. Ciha, Babbitt Village the United States. He said all can. at midnight , and in his own cafe attorney. her wealth probably is held in Much more about that later act at 2 a.m. . . . three sep- The clause in question says Viet Nam. • • • . arate shows each night for two the village will not authorize In Washington , state depart- Phil Silvers, who was in the months. any other on-sale or off-sale li- saw Connie Francis, who ment officials said they were crowd, told me to tell Jackie We 's quor establishment as long as not informed about Mrs. Nhu's Gleason that his daughter Nan- making a new movie at MGM, the bonds are outstanding, "ex- finances. "Looking For Love." . Connie cept as provided by law." said , "It's the story of my life, The attorney general says that U.S. foreign aid officials have except I'm so busy, I haven't under the law the village has kept a close watch on South got time to look." the power to issue a club Viet Nam's foreign exchange TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The license and that that power is transactions. best way to get a woman to Alma Walleye His comment Is typical of the not restricted by the clause in Any substantial changes rep- NOW SHOWING drive carefully is to remind her the bond resolution. resenting a large transfer of that in case of accident the More reports of fishermen day-to-day observer. Duck , hunting, the Wisconsin hunter capital funds by the Diem re- At 7:00 and 9:35 newspaper stories'll mention her landing large walleyes have gime to foreign banks would age. been coming in daily lately. who can take four a day re- • / tf $jW\ Fountain ADULTS —75# ports, has been better on the Outstanding Buck have ra i s e d questions and ^ ^ WISH I'D SAID THAT : "The The 9-pound, 4-ounce one pic- brought an investigation, aid of- JUNIORS - SO* White House ," claims Bob Or- tured above was caught by Ste- Minnesota side of the river than Becomes a Mother phan Fernholz, Alma, below the on the Wisconsin side. The ficials said. No Children'. Ticket* ben , "is a place where the Ken- BUFFALO, Wyo. (AP) - A nedys get together once in a dam there on Saturday. He got ducks probably have learned . — . i Sold for Thi. Engagement it on a white jig and spinning the difference in the bag limit. rabbit owned by the J, F. Dil- : while to compare luggage la- lingham family was picked mmmBBmm$®mmmmmmm&bels.-' ' outfit. The photo was furnished as a story of passion, bloodshed, by the Buffalo County Journal. Dissatisfaction still con- the outstanding buck rabbit at ATTENTION! REMEMBERED QUOTE: tinues to mount with the the Johnson County Fair. desire mi diitt...evorytJiinel in "Politics is getting so darned feet, tfctt mfket Iff* worth living A report from Cochrane Minnesota pheasant season. Everybody was surprised expensive that it costs a fortune tells of Jake Zeches, Coch- Six hunters who hunted in Wednesday when the rabbit be- just to get beat." — Will Rog- rane, catching a 10-pounder the JanesvIHe-Waseca area came a mother. Deer ' 6rs. out of Buffalo City Monday. Tuesday returned with only •¦¦ ¦- EARL-S PEARLS: We're Melvin Johnson, Wabasha, one pheasant. They had FIRE AT LA CRESCENT coming to Thanksgiving, the boated a 10-pound, 10-ounce three top retrievers but the Hunters day when millions of Americans LA CRESCENT, Minn. ( Spe- one while fishing out of dogs did not help any. cial)—Fire Chief Donald Loech- We will be open finally do something about their Camp Lacupolis. Jerry An- Their report was that the weight •— they increase it. ler said the La Crescent fire 24 hours per day j derson, Rochester, got a 7- pheasants simply are not department received a call to Robert Q. Lewis recalls that pound, 7-ounce one at the there. during Deer Season. j Reider's Standard Station, The ¦i he was so poor as a child "I mouth of the Chippewa. had to save un all summer to Park Deer Killed dash of a car driven by Mrs. get weighed." That's earl, broth- Cold weather is still needed A yearling buck fawn that Lenard Wieser, La Crescent , Tower House er. to get action, however, from escaped from the deer park received slight damage from a Mr, Walleye. The temperature of the Will Dilg chapter of the fire caused by defective wiring, Elba, Minn. of the river water still has not Izaak Walton league on Prairie Loechler said. _^_ I Wjdl yk Lowell Thomas, 71, dropped sufficiently. They are Island several weeks ago was Goes to Hospital still catching panfish in the found shot near the yard by SUPPER CLUB sloughs. an attendant Wednesday morn- (AP) - Lowell ing. It had been killed by a Thomas, 71-year-old radio news No Deer Weather shotgun slug. commentator , world traveler There is little promise of and author , was admitted to favorable weather for the Since its escape, It had Henry Ford Hospital early to- opening of the Minnesota returned to near the fence jf Live Music day. deer season Saturday in of the pen each evening, but Officials said he was in satis- the advance forecasts. Tem- attempts to get it back in ^^ factory condition. Thomas re- peratures will remain just the enclosure had failed. It A WIRISCHCOMPANY-. about as at present with Tomorrow N ite EDWARD LA1PERS0N portedly was suffering from a remained outside for the // fWUCNT heart ailment. some possible light showers, night and disappeared , ap- Food and Service He appeared at a testimonial probably not enough to wet parently Into the nearby by The Don Morgan Trio dinner Wednesday nigh? to hon- things down good. area during the day Ml ciaeK mum or deoi-Re F. Pierrot , host of a LEMM0N MttlBlNE locally televised adventure pro- Deer are moving about more, On Wednesday morning, a G-R-E-A-T gram. according to repoFts from war- blood spot near the fence was are ! WOOER'S dens who have been doing quite found and a case of a shotgun I I,., .1 i i .i BIUY a little night patrolling in the rYinona DAILY shell lay nearby. The cleaning J News hope of picking up a "sooner" I l/COVE Bar „!»« 1RM8 THURSDAY, ^ from the deer , which had been 16 FOR« 10 NOVEMBER 7, 1M3 or two. Car kill continues to ^\ Highway 61 at Minnesota City VOl UWiF 107, NO. 297 butchered , was found nearby No run high on both sides of the in the woods. ^LA Minors Allowed — You w [ Puhllshwl tl.iily i'<<.c;;f Saturday and holi- river. DOUCE days by Rep (bin in nnd HrrMd Publish- ^A Will Bo Carefully Chockod inn Cnmr.Miy. /,c\ Franklin St., Winona, Francis Teske, local game ^^ Winn . Last Sunday, Stanley Owned warden , was alerted and an ^ ^^gj tf ^^l Now and SUBSCRIPTION RATES Apel, Buffalo County war- investigation is underway. Slwilr- ( opy ir,c .D,lily, 15c Sunday den , reported five deer kill- ""*»*- K f Operated by Joe Bush DiMlvoMd by Oirr 'ler-Per week JO cenFs Tho party, if caught , can be 16 weeks fl? y, ed by cars in that county, 52 weeks 125.JO a new one-day record. Driv- charged with taking a deer By mm I MfMly in nrtvancei paper ilop- out of season , shooting on pi'd nn I - MIII .ili in rl.it,' . ers should take every pre- j park lands and inside the I In nittm{ n\ Ho'Clwi, Olmsted, Winona, caution possible at night. It i Walw.i' ,i. Iluil.'ilii, l.ir.kson, Pepin and season and city limits. ' Tmnpi »U ,,11 inunlli'S' is the rutting COMING S0OH! " deer are moving abou t in 1 I ytr.r si? fin .1 months . . I3 .50 6 month-, . y, w \ month Teske, . . . 11.35 the area. Francis A a I All CIII IIT tn.ul •.ubs.rrliitlons: Winona County warden, bur- I ypnr jr,no 3 month* . U.2S ied seven car-killed deer Vogue wt 4 months , , JH.OO I monlh , . 11.40 Send rhon ic ,-t ,Httlri",s notlcei, un-lellv- last week. eti-d cc in,-,, . Mil'iiiiilliin arditts and other THURS. - FRI. - SAT. mall il,-m- in Win. n.i Dully News, Box VJ, Don Gray of the Wildlife ref- Wlnon.i . A/ ini 1 uge reports no noticeable move- Stroud cl.i'.s imsiruji) paid at Winona. ment of ducks into this sector of the refuge during the past m^TmmW M/itinco •T " ™ I ' — 2:15 couple of days. There are a lot of Jack snipe here at pres- w SAT ent. r>J fa 1 1.1 ».jg?" - Although bag check data has not been totaled , the general opinion prevalent among wardens and rangers • ANY Itom from our rnonu quickly prt- is that the mallard popula- H parod and packod )o go — lust phono 995$ tion has shown no increase KiuMrwiN H •— all raady whtn you itop by. over a year ago. mmmm MiT2l mrcMiMHX H • Tatty lunchot packod—reasonably prlcod. GAYN0 R^^ "There have been fewer mal- I Vacuum bottUi fllUd with cofft* for lards in this sector of the river • states. H work, hunting or tithing trlpt. NOTii "FOR LOVB OR MONEY" ^51 ' ** ^T than a year ago." Apel WILL NOT Bfi SHOWN SATURDA Y ^S»^ ^^ r H Homomada plot and pastrlai for that MATINBH DUB TO CARTOON CARNIVAL • .a^LHflHHkSHkSLlHkjk, I HH •xtra ipacial touchl Phono WS5. FREDDY & BILL'S Wedding Dance - for - ^ PLACE Ida Lewli and Jim Brand K Stockton Minn. S CARTOON CARNIVAL , UTH WITOKA BALLROOM I H SHORTY'S | | SAT., NOV, 9 AT 1 :30 Bntortalnmont by BAR-CAFE and HIAWATHA ROOM I a^LwESTAURAI 126 T ALL SEATS 25C ^H JL Eait Third CORNER «^ BOB BRAATZ Saturday, Nov. 0 Str*>«t MARK and CENTER D 25 — CARTOONS — 25 — Muilc by — FREE COMICS TO THE FIRST FRI„ NOV. 8 Gordy Boyum and Hit Orctx»tra S 400 KIDDIES ATTENDINGI SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST Russ Threaten Clothing Store to and girls, high school age. Some remodeling is being done in the MAA }j tanriL. Open at Whitehall building, \} by. ^Vll I l||llH , Nel- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) A native of North Bend To Break Off son owned and operated a store — B. E. Nelson, former La at Mt. Ida , Wis., for a time. Crosse resident , has leased the The last 35 years has been a Talks front part of the Hegge Feed lumber salesman in this area. on Wheal Store building on Main Street He expects to have the store By OVID A. MARTIN and will open a men's haber- ready for grand opening by Associated Press Farm Writer dashery. He will also carry Dec. 1, but will be selling some merchandise before that time. WASHINGTON w - There some clothing items for boys is speculation in farm circles that the Soviet Union may be counting on American grain growers and exporters to put pressure on the Kennedy ad- This is it . . . the annual Fur Sale awaited ministration to eliminate a . bar- by thrifty women ... this special event , rier holding up a big sale of wheat to the Soviet bloc. presents a golden opportunity for you to Blocking the sales and caus- have the fur of your dreams at appre- ing Soviet Premier Khrushchev to threaten to break off wheat ROLLINGSTONE CITATION . . . Hannibal Litcher, ' iable savings. Come in soon . . . some negotiations cashier of the First State Bank, holds the citation received i K is a stipulation by j • . _____C______|r^_^B • - W ¦ems are of limited quantity. selling-361.7 ______i______H___n______i t _& ¦** AAV ^_^-^-^_H President Kennedy that the I from the U.S. Treasury for percent of Savings • ______¦ *5i(lK_nJi *^^^^^H______H grain be moved on American- i Bonds quota last year. It was the only Winona County bank owned ships to the extent they ' so honored this year . ! COATS STOLES are available. • * M wrai»soB~~ The freight rates on the H______I-HSEPnPs^_i f <9 ^______m ¦ • SCARVES.. # JACKETS American vessels are reported j Father, Son 20 to 30 percent higher than Bank Honored those of foreign ships. The Banquet Set American ships have higher At Strum Church labor and other costs. At Rollingstone The Soviets have made clear STRUM, Wis. (Special) - A that they want the grain moved ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. (Spe- ____j___f3n^EJfl!KI!^_^_B_^' _*&•^_B'

1 Black Dyed Fox Stole $ 33 Natural Mink Heads Jacket (repossessed) 75 Dyed Siberian Squirrel Jacket 199 Dyed Mink Boas (4 only) 35 1 Beige Dyed Sheared Raccoon Flanks Coat 99 2 Sheared lamb Ski Vests 29 . , 14 Door-to-door carpeting and foam-cushioned front anr) rear seats are 2 Black Dyed Fox Collars . H rro aro looks, luxury and comfort you 'd expect, to sot. you back plen ty Natural Norwegian Blue Fox Stole 99 - if they came from anybody but. Chevrolet. standard now in all models,' including the modestly priced Biscaynes. Fresh-minted styling 1 with clear? uncluttered lines tha i, give the ' (H And there 's a wealth of power to pick from. Engines from a peppery Jet-smooth Chevrolet its feeling of new length and lowness. 140-h p 6 to a 42fi-h p VH*. Transmissions that, are refined for smoother, CONVENIENT TERMS , Rich new interiors with supple fabrics (sink your hand into the new more silent,, operation. Sixteen power tonus in all. p- holstery of the new Impala Super Sport Series, for instance, Then , with all of that going for you, you 've got the 'R4 Jet-smooth 90-Day Accounts! S Budget Accounts I $ 18 Months to Pay i vinyl up Pay Vi Monthly Tak« Up to I en Our Lay-Away ami ask yourself if you 've ever felt softer seat covering). ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ r'('1' a(' w0' '{ ,f) cl,Hm'on V0,J *' mni roa( n °iSP Jl "d vibration - ' No Extra Charge \ 1 Full Yean to Pay } Budget Plan Here are the niceties of liody by Fisher eraft.sman. shif) myfj M *Wmmmm* *mlike few other ears can at any price. 'll expensive ears. And stylish touches like '*(>(, n promising yourself luxury like this someday? Your ( ur products Infoeled to show country ol origin ot Imported tun. ' like you find on MSdU^^^^mUw . -¦¦ - 'TM EMBA Mutntlon Mink Breeder! Auoclaflon '! the vinyl-clad roof* you can order on the Sport Coupes, someday is here, as your dealer will gladly .show you. ^ N> jih'

Ask about a SMILE-MILE Ride and the Chevrolet Song Book at your Chevrolet dealer's QUALITY CHEVROLET COMPANY Furs bq Frontis ^ ""^ Winona Phone 2396 ^-"" 105 Johnson St. 57 West 4th St. y ______-_-_.__------——_-___^^ dend. Brown's 200 shares bring him $300 i Y'MIGHT AS WELL TAKE CREDIT Top Earners year. Mrs. Brown holds title to one half the TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS shares, so jointly they claim exemption of Gain Most $100 of this dividend income, and a tax credit of four percent, or $8. on the re- maining $200 income. (Editor '* Note: Thi* editorial is another What About: in a series ©rf how the proposed new tax law " UNDER THE TERMS of the proposed mil affect American pocketbooks.) new law, 1964 would be a half-way year. Mr. and Mrs. Brown jointly could claim IS THE PROPOSED NEW TAX law a Insult Rights? . exemption on $200 dividend income, and rich man's or poor man's bill? two percent tax credit, or $2, on the re- By DAVID LAWBENCE Both descriptions have been heard and maining $100. WASHINGTON — Are there some new "rights" in the both are partly right -— but there's little making — such as the "right to insult" publicly someone The following year the dividend tax there a "right" to impeach doubt that the high-income taxpayer is go- with whom you disagree? Is the credit would be completely repealed. integrity of a public official? Is there a "right" to damage ing to get the bigger percentage boost in Brown pays 30 percent top tax now, would private property — all this in the name of "peaceful picket- his take-home pay. pay 27 percent in 1964, and 25 percent in ing"? lacards were tossed at Earl Warren, chief Take the case of hypothetical William 1965. Each $100 exemption , therefore, Leaflets and p justice of the United States, recently as he, with his wife pha Company's $20,000 a , $27 in 1964, and Brown, the Al saves him $30 this year and daughter, left a building in New York City after attend- year industrial designer. $25 thereafter. ing a dinner in his honor He'll save $307 in federal income taxes Here's how it would work out: given by the bar association cognized as serving the pub- billion tax cut should of New York City. A cordon lic, can customers be alien- next year if the $11 of police prevented the pick- become law by Jan. 1. 1963 1964 1965 ated and purchases discour- Dividend Income $300 $300 $300 eters from touching the War- aged without compensation The following year he will pay $515 less Exemptions 100 200 200 rens but the placards read to the injured business? 402 tax he will pay this year, Taxed Income 200 100 100 and the shouts urged, "Im- than the $3, peach Earl Warren!" Epi- or $2,887. Rate 30% 27% 25% CHIEF JUSTICE WAR- Tax Before Credit .. ... 65 27 25 thets were heard Which were REN made light of the pick- THIS WILL AMOUNT to a IS percent Tax Credit 8 2 0 hardly respectful. eting going on against him in- Tax $52 ?25 $25 On the same evening, and personally when he spoke cut in his income tax, and a 3 percent at the same function, the crease in his take-home pay. at the bar association din- NEXT — How corporitiont will bs pickets jeered the governor ner in New York . He said : John Adams, the $5,000-a-year factory affected.) of the state, Nelson Rocke- feller. "We had no difficulty in worker whose tax savings were described finding the building, The earlier in this series, will receive a 1.6 per- Theoretically, it is "free honor guard was there wait- cent increase In his take-home pay. speech" to disagree with the ing for me. It's a wonder- IN YEARS GONE BY opinions or acts of any pub- ful thing to travel around On the other hand — the way the gov- lice official, but is it the the country and find a built- Ten Years Ago- ". ... . 1953 right of any group to con- in reception committee . . frnt a judge in a public wherever you go. Thank Dick Brown, right halfback of the 1953 Win- place and fling at him an hawks, is rated a top prospect for the all-State goodness, we live in a count- accusation of malfeasance, ry where that can be done. team. such as is implied by the It can be done whether Another Winona landmark , the towering 128- word "impeachment"? foot standpipe pressure equalizer tower just people feel that way about , near the city s pump- The constitution seems to it or are paid to do it." east of Johnson street ' limit "impeachment" to ac- ing station , has been added to the list of the Unfortunately, however, , and not used tual crimes. It says: "The victims of progress. Built in 1882 , picketing is not always as since 1930, it will be dismantled. P r esident ;-Ct|t:,' vice presi- thoroughly understood by Hfox dent and all the citizens who witness it. ernment prefers to look at it the low-in- Twenty-Five Year Ago : \y 1938 c ' . :l officers Nor do they think of it as come John Adams will get a 26 percent The National Youth Administration'has start- THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND of the Unit- a joke. Often it is regarded decrease in his tax. ed demolition of an old equipment barn used ed States as directed toward the pub- by the street department on East Second street, shall be re- lic official as an individual, Brown's 1963 income is $20,100 including Lewis F. Shira, area supervisor announced. moved from and it now is L. common $300 stock dividends, The City Council voted to amend its ap- office on practice to provide police plication for a PWA grant for the new city JFK Has Oppose d Win g i m p each- guards when persons who THE TABLE SHOWS how his current hall and jail project so as to include the cost rnent for , deal in their official tasks tax bill looks, how it wilMook in 1964 at of equipping the building, a cost which was and convic- with highly controversial the half-way point in the proposed cut, and left out of the original application. tion of , trea- matters go out to make how it will look in 1965 when the changes son, bri- Lawrence speeches. are fully in effect. Fifty Years Ago ... 1913 Of Church in Viet Nam bery, or other high crimes The fact that nobody is By DREW PEARSON also paid her first call when These are able and con- and misdemeanors." physically hurt in a picket- 1963 1964 1965 County Superintendent A. C. Loomis is now WASHINGTON - During she arrived in the United scientious men. I know The constitution does not ing episode does not remove , $19,800 in the midst of his fall visitation of the schools them personally and am Salary $19,800 $19 800 of the county and reports them to be general- the pre - election campaign States. use the words "life tenure" such activities from the area Insurance ...... 0 147 147 It should be noted that sure they would not favor ly in a flourishing condition with attendance that put the first Catholic and merely says that jud- of potential danger. Street Dividends .: 300 30O 300 the Vatican disagreed with their own religious - - faith. .. .. a little above last year's. President in the White ... ges," "including those of the" " .' demonstrations are growing Div. Exclusion .. .. -100 -200 -200 Spellman on Viet Nam, as However, this is not going Boys of the junior and senior classes of Cot- House, I received a great Supreme Court , "shall hold in number and are associat- ter High School formed the Heffron Literary deal of critical mail from it has on many things. Not to satisfy the Protestant Total . 520,000 $20,047 $20,047 only did Pope Paul refuse critics of the first Catholic their office rduring good be- ed with deep-seated resent- Society. Emmette Kauphusman was elected Protestants because I claim- Congress has Exemptions (4) ...$ 2, ,400 $2 400 to receive Diem's brother , President when election havior." But ments and anger. The pur- 400 $2 , president , Anthony Otasek vice president and ed that John F. Kennedy, if is meant Deduction .. ... 3,300 3,139 3,139 the archbishop, but last time rolls around. never defined what pose is to influence other John Meier, secretary. elected, would observe the by "good behavior" or how citizens to feel equally re- Taxable Income . 14,300 14,508 14,508 constitutional separation of summer during the climax One of the most impor- Tax Before Credit: 3,410 3,097 2,887 of the anti-Buddhist perse- tant discount give-aways of judges could be removed sentful. This is the Way the church and state. I said at than those Dividend Credit .. 8 2 0 Seventy-Five Years Ago . ' . . 1883 cution, Paul sent a mes- federal property was 22 for causes other spirit of a mob is engender- that time, however, that if in the constitu- Tax 83,402 $3,095 $2,887 The tracklayers on the Winona & South- he did not, I would report sage to Saigon asking "mu- choice acres, part of . Mitch- mentioned ed. western are now beyond Piedmont station tion. It is quite possible that near it. tual respect for legitimate el Field, L. I., deeded to THE "RIGHT OF peti- The top rate of 30 percent which William Mr. Hilbert's-place above Rollingstone. Night " ' the Senate might act upon Herre is a report on two liberties. Cardinal Spellman's arch- tion " is specifically granted Brown has been paying on the $2,300 part and day crews are at work on the heavy cuts. President Kennedy, diocese for a parochial the competence of judges phases of "the church and in the constitution , there though a little slow in com- school and convent. The and be authorized by statute of his taxable income which is in excess state issue where the first is no barrier against the of $12,000, will drop to 27 percent in 1964 One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1863 ing to grips with the Viet- property, valued at $540,- —after a fixed period of Catholic President has tak- years—to withdraw, by a calling of meetings in any and to 25 percent in 1965. Over 1,000 barrels of apples for Winona mer- namese crisis, finally lined 999, was sold to the church en important and signific- two-thirds vote, its previous community to denounce or chants have been landed at our levee within ant positions regarding his up against Spellman and at a 70 percent discount. THIS COULD BE very important to the Catholic ruling family. The New York regional confirmation of a judge to applaud public policies. the past 24 hours. Potatoes are plenty at 35 own church. Citizens have a right to pe- Brown. ,000 prize He recognized that the Cath- director of HEW who han- whenever such a course is He hopes to win a $30 and 40 cents. Pinkeyes in small lots would sell The first is in regard to tition their representatives at 30 cents. olic rulers had made them- dled this was Joseph B. O'- recommended by the Presi- which has been offered through the Insti- South Viet in the legislative bodies of tute of Architects for design of a war me- " selves so "Unpopular that Connor, also a Catholic. dent and he sets forth ex- Nam where plicitly his reasons. government or their chosen morial. there could be no effective he has op- opposition to communism THE PUBLIC school dis- executives for the purpose posed one trict of East Meadow ap- The announcement will not be made un- as long as they were in HAS PICKETING no limit of securing modifications of p o w e rful plied for part of the Mitch- continuance of existing poli- til next March, but Brown has been told power. nowadays? Groups of ci- group inside ell Field acreage, as did tizens—who are not employ- cies or to propose new poli- that his entry is one of the few selected Try and Stop Me his church. THE WHITE House did Nassau County which want- es—often assemble around cies. for final judging. 1 By BENNETT CERF I The other not conspire to throw out ed the land for a commun- a place of business and urge Sooner or later, however, is in regard the Diem family. What it ity center. However, A $30,000 prize would be more than 133 Ernest Borgnine spotted a spiffy new GSA prospective customers of the courts may find it use- t o federal did do was to withdraw Administrator Boutin de- percent of Brown's average taxable in- motorboat being towed on a trailer. The such a business not to buy ful to explore more fully aid to Cath- U.S. payments of $250,000 clared the land in excess to in a store which allegedly come during the past four years. So if he boat bore on its stern the name "Instant olic colleges whether the integrity of in- per quarter to the special military needs, turned it is "unfair" in its relations dividuals or the income wins, Brown could claim the benefit of the Fun , " and under this the line, "Just where he add forces which had kept Diem over to Secretary Celebrez- with labor unions. Some- from businesses should be water." has sided Pearson in office. This was the U.S.- new income averaging provision in the ze, who acted on the rec- times the store is merely protected against the deli- with his church. armed - and - equipped ter- ommendation proposed law. Caskie Stinnett reports that the propri- of Regional part of a chain and is it- berate acts of citizens who. etor of a back-date magazine shop had a Very little has leaked out rorist outfit , paid by all the Director O'Connor and al- self not involved in the con- Instead of paying $13,529. tax to the gov- U.S. taxpayers, which raid- in effect, confiscate other visit recently from a very young doctor, about the manner in which lotted the coveted 22 acres troversy that produced the people's property and re- ernment on his $30,000 prize, Brown would the United States got so ed the Buddhist temples to Cardinal Spellman ' who had just hung out his shingle , and who s arch- picketing. Northern stores, gard picketing and "econo- pay $9,520, a saving of $4,009. Instead of of heavily involved in Viet last August and dragged diocese for a school and was in search of a pile magazines "at worshippers off to jails. for instance, haven't been mic pressure" as synony- being worth $16,471 to him, the prize would Nam on the side of the un- convent . guilty of racial discrimina- least five years old. " Asked if he wanted popular minority Diem fam- When their pay was cut off Yet Cardinal S mous with "free speech." be wort h $20,480. pellman is tion in service at lunch any particular periodical , the doctor ex- ily. But the man who had by our central intelligence, the man who has bucked counters, but some have Advertisement THE TAX WOULD be figured at th« plained , "I just want something suitable most to do with it was it was the tip-off that U.S. the Kennedy administration for my waiting room. Look: If you had Francis Cardinal Spellman policy had changed and in regard to South Viet been picketed anyhow. The Symptoms of Distress Arising from rate Brown would pay if the extra money courts have never defined had come to him in five annual install- just started practice, would YOU want of New York who has made meant that the downfall of Nam and whose influence Diem was inevitable. too clearly in boycott cases STOMACH ULCERS ments, instead of in one sum. all your patients to know it?" four pilgrimages to South has managed to block the DUC TO » • • Viet Nam where he was On another vitally impor- federal aid to education bill just where "free speech" EXCESS ACID ( Bettors who win big bets couldn 't claim welcomed as a saviour. He tant church-state front it is inside the Rules Commit- ends and what amounts of QUICK RELIEF OR NO COST Sick cannibal joke: Explorer in pot , private pro- this tax saving. The proposed law specif- was instrumental in per- only fair to report that the tee for almost three years. confiscation of about to be cooked. Chief asks victim if ¦ perty begins. ically forbids this. But artists, authors , suading the Eisenhower ad- President was weaseled. he has any last words to say. Explorer ministration to send heavy Not only has he compro- Certavrdy, if anybody ¦ ¦ athletes, and others who have up-and- I' NOT BY THE BEE ' " ? Over five million naclugraof th« gasps, "Yes. m smoking mure and en- relief funds and later mil- mised on the question of started a campaign by let- WIUAKD TftlATAKN T havetxwn sold down incomes would find that it would joy ing it less." itary forces to that coun- separation of church and CANAAN , Conn. (AP) - ter against any business and for relief of symptoms of dietreee ariiing from hel p them ) ¦tomaetl and Duodenal Ulceredue to E«- try. state when it comes to When truck driver Steven told people not to buy its NM Add—Poor DlgetMort, Sour or Upset A lad in a rich Main Line suburb came On Spellman's first trip church colleges, but he has Stack , 35, of Watertown products, this would consti- Stemech, QanlntM, Heartburn, SUtp- The Alpha Co. likes Brown 's work and leaenete,etc., due to I«e*w Acid. Ask for home one evening in a lather to report , around Christmas 1955, ha permitted $15,783,164 worth swatted at a bee , he lost tute a definite injury to such "Wlllerd'e Meteaie" which fully cxplaina wants to keep him interested in the com- made headlines with a $100,- of government land to be control of his truck. a business. It has been re- truehome treatment—free—tt pany 's welfare. It carries $50,000 life insur- "They 've turned up a wonderful new mag- ic record player at school. You don 't have 000 gift to Catholic refugees given or sold at a discount The truck smacked into cognized that employes may Ford Hopkins Service Stora ance for Brown as part of. a company who had fled from the Com- to Catholic institutions. The to plug it in any place. You don 't even a pole, knocked down four picket thejr employer, but Golti Pharmacy group policy, and it has granted him a munist north to the south. total amount paid for this do persons who are not em- need electricity to make it play. All you fence posts and a highway chance to buy stock in the company at be- But simultaneously, the Eis- $15,783,164 worth of proper- sign. The truck's front was ployed by that business have have to do is wind it up with a crank!" low-market prices. e n h o w e r administration ty was $319,014. smashed, and Stack receiv- the legal right to engage * * • gave a Christmas gift of What may make it em- ed a ticket for failure to in a concerted campaign to The new law would curtail these bene Robert Q. Lewis explained what's eat- $20,571,428 of U.S. aid and barrassing for Kennedy po- stay in lane. damage a private property ? fits. food to these refugees , most litically at the next election ing a frequently sozzled Hroadway actor: Police said Stack had These are questions that He has the bourbonic plague. Robert Q. of them Catholic. is the fact that he has ap- have not been fully consid- IN MAKING OUT hit 1964 income tax pointed Catholic officials to one consolation—he wasn 't also defines a pessimist a.s a noodnik who. EVER SINCE then, Car- stung. ered in the many picketing report Brown would have to include as in- be in charge,*! these give- ¦ when opportunity knocks , complains about dinal Spellman's drive has cases which have come be- ¦ BBBBBBBBBBBH^^ ^^^VaaBBBBBBBBBBa ! come the "cost" of the Insurance above aways and discount sales. fore the courts. The ten- $30,000. the noise. been to bolster the Cath- His secretary of health , MUST BE REBUILT ¦ olic minority In a country dency of the decisions has aiiHFSn ^.HIB education and welfare, An- AKRON , Ohio (API - Po- heen to uphold picketing as The changes in the stock option law which is about 10 percent thony Celebrezze , is the top lice have tracked down •-- a constitutional right so long IN CUSTOMER would he more serious , but would not af- Wherefore bo not unw ise, hut understand- Catholic and over 40 per- man in charge of giving sur- ^^ ^^ ing what the w ill 3 Ike the Pope last summer, it nia , who handles education. (c) in a service .station nnd dishonesty? Would a busi- He* ©cfegali] two years to run. The market price of Al- W . F. W HITU C. It. 1' I .OSWAY C K. LiNnr.N was considered significant And the General Services (d) in a vacant lot . nessman have the right to SMALLES T pha stock today is $50 a share, and Brown 1' iiblislin F. ¦re. Director f- iitsntc vx Atf/r. that he came immediately Administrator in Immediate "The biggest single piece collect damages from those is huying all the shares he can at the $34 nnd Kihtor A Adv. Director to New York to call on Car- charge of surplus govern- we can find is the hood , " who attack the integrity of AT-THE-EAR a share price. dinal Spellman. It was on ment property is Bernard nn awed detective comment- his business AID W..I I'OI . K Awn.I 'M K IU:,UKII II. (J. M YMI . IK operations? If Ever Created by Zenith the cardinal that Mme. Nhu Boutin. ed. places of business are re- So far he has accumulated 200 shares MfM inf/iiifl Editor City Editor Circulation M(/r. ~ '" - "" ~"~" " ' ~ • liny, lightweight. Only W o/. for which lie has paid $6,800 and which he n . 11. H AUK. CK K. II Kl.A l.ct 1.. V. A LSTON OPINION-WISE By Sakr«n Fits noatly behind the par could sell in today 's market for $10, 000. Cmiiposin u Su iit Presf . Suj ) t Kiif/nn'iiio Sttpt. • New long-life silver oxide battery holds power better ~ ^^ ^^^^ M much faster. first class badges. velop several of the United No target date has been set Marty Swenson and Kenny States' earliest rocket weapons for such a flight. Thoreson have qualified for and space vehicles. HOMEMADE Sj pPM . ¦• star badges, which they will re- ¦ Though the female brown bat ceive later. ICE CREAM of the eastern United States Peter Bieri , chairman of the Dry yeast should : be ' softened K[5f9 weighs only six or seven grams, troop committee, introduced the in water rather than in milk ; it 12 Flavorful Varieties i^y^^wjj -^^^^^ (| ^8a it gives birth to a two-gram. group's members. They are should be thoroughly stirred to baby. Alyn Larson , advancement ; make sure it has dissolved. "RAHD^AOKEB' .j gg^PB^ ' ¦ ¦ ' ICE CREAM nHHB ' ; ' BEL.L BELLES .. . , Elizabeth Storlie, mation directory, newly installed in special left , and Joan Duffy, Northwestern Bell Tele- - holders. An advantage of the new equipment, phone Co. operators , work "at " the newly according to Manager Robert C. Olson, is rearranged switchboard the firm has install- that an additional operator will be able to Woll's Dairy, Rushford ed in its office here. Special equipment has help when traffic gets unusually heavy. been added to provide more efficient infor- Information operators handle ah average of MILK and CREAM mation and other operator services. Miss 1,475 calls each day. Carryout Orders of Duffy checks a number in the large infor- Milk Shakes, Malts, Cones ¦La Crescent Pos t Superior Fish Referendum Set and Novelties Planning Party At Preston on ¦ " \ dap *- \M¦ ¦ CASH AND CARRY LA CRESCENT , Minn. (Spe- CombiningOffices ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ cial) — Gittens-Leidel Post 595, Served Senators ¦Si ' American Legion, is staging a WASHINGTON (AP I - White- PRESTON , Minn - A refer- u,hm- fl - . turkey fest in the clubrooms fish caught in Lake Superior off endum will be held at Preston' \\ nnil { - s ¦ ^"'^••'•X^teJi Nov. 22. Ralph Timrn, Robert ] Whitefish Point , Mich., were village election Dec. 3. *1r ^ 'A'te- . A Margie's Heth and Robert Boehm are served Wednesday to apprecia- It is a plan to combine the \ *^'^ ?^ chairmen. j tive senators in the Senate din- office of clerk and treasurer and j£ Commander Dallas Ames an- ] ing room. make it appointive by the coun- riounced at the post meeting:' The senators were guests at a cil instead of elective. The sug- that National Commander Dan j " Fish Fry" given by gestion has been defeated be- Foley, Wabasha , will be guest j Sen. Philip A. Hart , D-Mich., fore. at a banquet Dec. 21, at Cruci- '¦ who sought to make it clear The terms of mayor, held by fixion auditorium . A committee ' that a recent Food and Drug Lyle Miller; Clarence Hanson , is completing plans for it. 1 trustee, and the two justices o( ¦ Administration warning applied Ames reminded members of only to smoked Great Lakes the peace, Robert Sethre and the Red Cross bloodmobile's fish. A. H. Langum, will expire. MMI Cottaqe visit to La Crescent Nov. 18 j The FDA, acting after seven Nov. 20 is the filing dead- from 2 to 7 p.m. , line. l§ ^6b > CORNER SEVENTH & MANKATO ' persons died from botulism rec- 2 .. . . .:. ..Contributions.. .:^ were made to ommendeoMhat all smoked fish Holdover officers are Keith PHONE 4607 the Little Red Stocking and Re- products from the Great Lakes Gartner and George Adkins, tarded Children's fund drives. region be destroyed. The deaths trustees, and Clarence Reish- OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS William Dumond, junior Legion \ had been attributed to the eat- ^^^^^ us, clerk. drum and bugle corps leader, ¦ ¦ ing of smoked fish from the asked for volunteers to assist Great Lakes area. UM with the corps. | Donald B u-c h' an . reported will be held in the clubrooms FOR TED membership now stands at 329, this Saturday, with all post and , TIME which is past the all-time high unit members invited. A juke- A ! j mark. The annual past com- box dance will follow the din- FNNFV mander-past president potiuck ner. ^ P A LWAY S FIRST QUALITY^ + "* *>- ^ ENNEY'S PA LWAYS FIRST QUALITY

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This collection includes every fashion coat, furred or unfrimmed, over 24.95 in our stocks . ¦ ¦ even those that came in yesterday I Don't miss a one (

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fur piQ«ltd taiKow country of orlojin •llmponeel tun. Charge it! Penney's in WINONA is open MON. and FRI. 9 to 9 T 9 to 5 , ZX%tX'' CHARGE in i r ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦n- -¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ lAi »i iwfjiiffgia^aa^qf'' t: ik>* r> *:vv-\ >>> •«>^^^vyy>^«i^»ww»«s^ v• ¦¦. -v ... . i i-- ., .n . - ¦¦ ¦ ¦, , , ¦ . ¦ .i , ___. . Former in the near future. The com- Teacher Junior Classical Opening of Mine pany has owned it more than 20 Terms of 3 Peterson 2 Stockton Men Voting at 100 years. Inland isn't saying when Officials to Expire The World Today League Expands In Jackson Co. it might move. The big Midwest- Minn. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)-Mlss ern steel producers operates she PETERSON, - Terms File Mayor Alvina Olsen, who taught school At nines. of Mayor Earl Hoff, a trustee for in San Lorenzo, Calif., for SO Senior Hiah May Be Hearing and Treasurer Paul Benson will "The rebirth of activity in the expire Jan. 1. Filings for the STOCKTON, Minn. - Two. years, told thousands of stu- The movie "Quo Black River Falls area suggests have Vadis" was BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. election Dec. 3 will dose Nov. filed for mayor here: dents they should always vote (Special) Iron Age, a weekly that Inland, with three oxy- Upsets George Hinton, incumbent, shown as a feature of Wednes- — 20. Khrush and on election day if they were to gen converters already planned day's meeting of the Senior magazine of the steel industry, , Holdover village officials were Vincent C. Daniel, former be good citizens. has indicated in an article that Is looking toward the day when mayor. High School chapter of the Albert and Stanley Agrimson, She always did so herself , and there's a good possibility that further increases in its convert- trustees, and George Stevens, At the election Dec. 3 voters still does, she said. Junior Classical League. iron mines nay be opened in er operations will boost iron ore also will have an opportunity clerk. Election Cart Plans were completed for Jackson County in the not too requirements." ¦ Miss Olsen marks her 100th ¦ By JAMES MABLOW On March 8, 1963, the United to choose between Otto Fritz , birthday in Oakland distant future. For after-school snacks, incumbent trustee , and George today with Friday's bake sale from 5 to Associated Press News Analyst States and Russia agreed to cul- a quiet celebration. In its Oct. 31 issue the maga- Small fry usually like colorful plump prunes by placing them tural exchanges in the scientif- Maul , who also filed for the 9 p.m. at Red Owl Store. Carole WASHINGTON (AP) . — It's zine reported: foods. So when you serve them in a strainer over hot water. ic, technical, educational and 3-year term. Clyde English, in- Dinkier, general chairman for gar- Stuff each prune with a nut- enough to make President Ken- "Inland Steel Co., Chicago is a mound of cottage cheese, artistic fields. cumbent treasurer, has filed. the sale, appointed Jean Korupp, tush it with a little finely grated meat and roll in superfine sug- nedy uncomfortable. He wants There were no filings for con- moving forward on its Wiscon- Things looked even more Susan Godsey, Claire Peirce, sin iron ore holdings. Hearings carrot or a carrot curl. ar. re-election in 1964. His best comfortable June 20 when the stable to succeed George Maul , Employment Tests and for justice of the peace. Tracy Allen, Marilyn Holty, An- on Inland's application for wa- campaign theme would be "hot line" between Moscow and ter diversion from Washington was opened to Mrs. Rlaph Benicke, elected two nette Haggen, Kay O'Dea, Bar- the Black peace and prosperity. River have been held by the speed communications between years ago, isn't seeking the of- Given at Lewiston bara Carlson, Karen Kriesel And now Premier Khrush- fice again. Wisconsin Public Service Com- i from the desk of — the two nerve centers in an and Cheryl Mueller salesgirls. mission. chev, who can grunt and growl emergency. Holdover officers are : Allen LEWISTON , Minn. (Special) —Employment All will be garbed in Roman ) like a mechanical bear, is per- Mueller and Kenneth Ziebell tests and new "The Inland property is near i. mouse And on July 25 the United , books have costume. Susan Steber is in trustees; Alvin Burfeuid been occupying the Black River Falls, about 300 / night manager . , forming again. Twice in less States, Russia and Britain in , Clerk; attention of students charge of publicity. Mrs. Ray Lafky, justice at the miles from Chicago. A further than a month's time the Soviets Moscow initialed a limited nu- of the Lewiston School; services of a Enrollment of the chapter In 1 winona tv signa l co. \ peace; Roger Volkman, consta- hearing has been scheduled. have blockaded American con- clear test ban agreement . psychologist also are anticipat- the national Junior Classical "If developed and a $15 mil- It ran into a storm here. The ble, and Arthur Ziebell, assess- ed. League has been completed with voys in East Germany. or. lion mining and pelletizing op- I This could be merely a agreement meant nothing un- Gates Employment Tests the distribution of membership eration opened, Inland would less the Senate approved it in The council Monday night re- pins and cards. In addition to J temporary unpleasantness, like newed the lease for the dump- were given to the seniors on have one of the nearest ore the form of a treaty. And for 52 holdover members, 34 new sources te sneezing in the soup. There's no ing grounds from Neil Daniel. their request by the state Em- mills in the Chicago way of knowing that. It could quite a while there seemed members have joined this year. district. Only mines in Southern some chance it wouldn't. It fi- The cost will be $124 for the ployment Service. The test in- " also be the signal of worse to dicates aptitude, measures Renato Castellani, American Minnesota, operated by a pig come, with Khrushchev turning nally did on Sept. 24. year from Nov. 1 . Field Service student from It- iron producer, are as close. Khrushchev—instead of play- Councilmen moved to pur- speed and accuracy, and is de- 1964 into a year of crises. signed to help students in se- aly, has been given honorary "State of Wisconsin sources If that happens Kennedy will ing bear during that whole time chase four new hand fire ex- memberships in the local, state hopefully believe Inland is in- between July 25 and Sept. 24— tinguishers and install them in lecting a part-time or lifetime ' . feci like the center-piece in a occupation after graduation. and national organizations. terested in opening the property Jeuf ne-. played mouse. He didn't do or business places that don't have j i sandwich: say anything to give Senate op- pumps. The service interprets the On one side Khrushchev test- ponents an additional talking The civil defense director , tests and sends a representative ing American will and courage point that might have defeated Vincent Daniel , submitted an to discuss results with each with his defiances ; on the other, the treaty. operational survival plan, which participant. Scores then are ATTENTION Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., This was a historic example, the council accepted. sent to the Winona office and if anyone needed it, campaigning for the presiden- of how easi- Mrs. liilary Jozwick was placed on file for prospective tial nomination with slogans of ly Khrushchev could turn his employers. Hunters & Trappers Etif f-arm-the-Russians. charm on and, as he soon elected clerk of the election. , Mrs. Walter Brown and Mrs. An exhibit of 150 new books, kack! showed off. i Fresh Caught . Last fall the State Depart- was received from the library ment Ellen Berry will be judges. , like a man who had just division of the state Depart- escaped from a furnace alive , The treaty wasn't wrapped Muskrat Coon ' . Mink developed a kind of euphoria up until Kennedy signed it , ment of Education. - - when Khrushchev avoided a which he did Oct. 7. How Can You Take So Dr. Harold Rogge, certified showdown on Cuba by pulling his On Oct. 10, the very day the Much? Romney Asked school psychologist from Winona missiles out. test treaty went into effect , State College, will spend seven It began talking of winds of Khrushchev became his old self LANSING, Mich. (AP)-Gov. days in Lewiston school this again. The Soviets blockaded George Romney recently re- FURS change sweeping the world, the year. . He will interview stu- — WANTED State Department's way of say- an American convoy in East ceived this letter from an ob- dents referred to him by teach- ——— ing happy days are here again, Germany, held it up a couple of server of Michigan politics : ers, principal or counselor, giv- TOP PRICES PAID or hoping they were. days, did it again Nov. 4 and "Dear Gov. Romney, I liked ing individual tests which mea- again let it through . your speech but I did not under- sure more accurately than The world did quiet down a These two escapades created stand it. It was good anyway . Don't Sell Before You See bit gradually although any brand new tensions in this coun- How can you talk so much?" group tests. These may be psy- agreement on that sore and an- try. It was among the dozens of chological , giving a better un- cient subject —• a nuclear test All this might have been just letters Romney receives each derstanding of personality, or ban—seemed not only far off Khrushchev's reminder to the week from school children. measure learning ability. Con- Sam Weisman & Sons, Inc. ¦ ¦ clusions drawn by Dr. Rogge but impossible. West not to suppose he was get- . .. 450 W. 3rd St. Winona : Yet, both sides began inching ting soft because he made a Each year, some 1,600 show- will make it possible for facul- their way toward it. What fol- few agreements. ers averaging 20 minutes' dura- ty to deal with students more lowed seemed to indicate that But.it could be his way of giv- tion douse the jungle-clad slopes effectively. Referrals are limit- Khrushchev finally had been in- ing Americans a foretaste of of 3,494-foot El Yungue Moun- ed to three of four on each duced to talk reasonably. worse in store. tain in Puerto Rico. visit. 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, Wards 109 EAST THIRD STREET • PHONE 3393 • SHOP FRIDAY TIL 9 NO MONEY DOWN When You Buy on Credit at j lidity of juvenile crime statis- ! Youth Problems t tics or who favor a soft ap- proach toward youthful offend- HOSPITAL PATIENTS cal patient at Christ Hospital, Much Needed To Be Discussed ers are often either horrified ' SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- Cincinnati, Ohio, where she and or baffled at some of the things . Miss Annie At Spring Grove young people are doing. He be- ; cial )—Mrs. Stephen Walters, her husband reside. lieves the crying need is a re- the former Cynthia Tweito of Johnson is a patient at Luther- Rains Fall in SPRING GROVE, Minn. -;turn to the old-fashioned home Spring Grove , has been a surgi- an Hospital, La Crosse. Evangelist Floyd Dalzell , con- that honored God by reading : ducting a gospel crusade at the Bible and the bowing the ' Evangelical Free Church here, knee in his divine presence for ' Eastern U.S. ' r— . » MI m wiil speak Friday night on the guidance and blessing. mmwm .... . CHICAGO w . r- Much subject, "Juvenile Delinquency Saturday night the sermon needed rains fell in Eastern and Who's to Blame." topic will be "Youth and the sections The evening has been set Sin Problem." The concluding of the nation today, al- Night. leviating drought conditions in aside as Family j services of the crusade will be MY JOB IS TO MAKE many areas. Evangelist Dalzell said ' that ! Sunday at 11 a.m. and at 2:30 ; j Rain during the night and even those who question the va- and 8 p.m. early morning broke out from the Carolinas northward and YOUR MONEY GO FURTHER. also through the lower Great Lakes and eastern Ohio Valley regions. COME IN- Amounts were fairly heavy in W. V*^K. jm many areas with nearly two f/'K Q^^^^^^^^^ I inches in a six-hour period in >X K WmWWvwTmm Dover, Del. More than one inch LET ME PROVE of rain splashed on New York City Wednesday and Wednes- day night E35BSSm%mm , the first real relief DEMONSTRATION A HAPPY ONE of President Ngo Dinh Diem. This original j ^«j « | from the long ht- J droug that has in Sai- lowered the city's water sup- j South Vietnamese youths demonstrate photo arrived in New York Tuesday from ; plies. gon to cheer coup which toppled government Saigon. (AP Photofax) Nearly two inches of rain was reported in Raleigh, N.C., and about l l 2 inches in Richmond, BUSINESS MIRROR Man Drops Dead Va, At Police Station ¦ Heavy fog shrouded ¦ ¦ broad SHEBOYGAN, Wis; iff, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ areas from the middle Missisip- - Ar- ' K^HPWX thur A. Eadke, 69, of Sheboy- ^ pi Valley through the western gan stopped at Ohio Good Season the police sta- Valley region and from tion Wednesday to stipulate Tennessee southward to the guilt to a speeding charge. X^S'iSrVX Gulf. Visibility was reported at zero in many areas , halting and "This is the first time I ever For Stockholders , delaying air travel in some cit- 1 was arrested " Radke cold the ies. By SAM DAWSON goodie to be spent at once. And officer making out the papers. Analyst ' retailers won't frown on that. ^k Keith Foy» In the West, rain fell in scat- AP Business As Radke prepared to leave. ' tered sections from the North- NEW YORK (AP ) - This is But much of corporate divi- ; he slumped to the floor: He was 70* . E. 4th SI. ern Rockies into the Great Ba- going to be the best year yet for dend payments will go to insti- dead by the time he was rushed ^ to a hospital—the victim of a «JSra~^ Winona sin region. Snow was reported the pocketbooks of the nation 's tutions of various sorts. at higher elevations. heart attack . . Among those rejoicing over ' ¦ ^ ^^Mttfl i^^ Phone 3375 Dry and clear weather was stockholders. the steady growth count is the • ¦ ¦ reported in most other sections Dollar totals of dividend pay- federal tax collector. He gets NO PROGRAM AT BLAIR of the nation ; ments, already well ahead of around 52 per cent of the in- BLAIR. Wis. ( Special )—Ern- last year, are sure to hit a new crease in corporate profits , and est Eggett, commander of the INDUSTRIAL CREDIT COMPANY record as the yearend outlays then he will be on hand when j Knudtson-Mattison Post, Amer- AMERICA'S NO.I-SELLIC SCOTCH WHBKT - ' ' ' ;— the individual stockholders fig- 1 ican . Legion, has announced the take. IMPORTED IY BUCKINGHAM COR?., MT. BLENDED SCOTS WHISKY 86 PKOOf sweeten ure up their total incomes for ! there will be no formal observ- Price of And lucky holders of favored 196.1 ance of Veterans Dav here. issues that have shot up on the ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ W W ^^ 11 Hi l l Uimmj mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mtm . ~~~ stock exchanges will have siz- ' "" "" Beef Cuts able capital gains if they cash BUY BULK & SAVE! I . .wvuuuttXXXXXAx^ . . . . ^ CIlAlt V Ov\\l) in, or paper profits if they hold on. Corporate earnings seem like- Inviting ly to set a record high. They 're By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS running well ahead of last year Beef cuts are selling at invit- and the present quarter pros- ing prices nowadays as the pects are good . Even profit &*^4MMrm\ pressure of cattle marketings margins, pinched since 1957. ST 52 hits a sharply higherlevel than back to the level \ are on average a year ago. of 5 per cent of the sales dollar. Pork supplies are also strong, Many companies seem in the FREEZE l i^liltiil^liJI-d so there, are a wide range of ^llll llllli V 'li mood to pass along the good bargains in that line as well. times to the shareholders. Gen- NOW Rump and chuck roasts are eral Motors' decision to pay out c special attractions in Midwest- more than a billion in dividends THBvKwmA ern stores while beef loin prices ABCII this year, some $424 million of 53 HI JmWmWw are off as much as 4 cents a w: that a yearend bonus, is the Bring Your Own Container . **** ***> . vmwww i»i»^ v ^r m * w w - UrEN pound in some West Coast biggest but not the only exam- Til BULLDOGG -R-l-P J-JS^^B.^^HH^^HHEIllH^BH^lM^iHH^^H areas. ple. Many other companies are Pork features pretty well run expected to extend seasons greetings in a like, if a bit more the gamut, including chops, loin manner. roasts, bacon, picnic shoulders modest , and hams. For one thing, many corpora- ¦ Another red meat attraction tions have ample cash on hand i^^RifflW KliS^P^iiR?^^^^^^ j i ^om this weekend in many areas is —GM has %2 billion in cash or I ruADC cffw 9x12 lamb, with leg cuts selling on marketable securities. They've special for 47 cents a pound in been able to take care of more one- New York area chain. growth financing by themselves l Produce counters continue to without going to the money ULUVU llW^ show the effects of the Indian markets. So yearend dividends I GL0VES CREST "IMPERIAL" NYION '^^ summer, with a far wider se- can be paid without embarrass- n ^^ SS/! lection of vegetables than is ing the company treasurer's normal for this late in the year. standing at the bank. MUD AND SNOW TIRES! lmW8S$h±J*^w^j $E95 3$1 ^^»=™-« Best buys among vegetables The outflow of dividends will Depend on great Imperial Mud and Snow tires " i i_| j help many small stockholders in ™ HHH ljpj ^ include artichoke, cucumbers, with zig-zag traction grippers to bite and take ¦ planning their own yearend mammmmmmmmmmHraM BM^MjamHB "| H Nf*W DUPHII DAKI LI U cabbage , cauliflower, onions, hold-get you where you want to go sofely-no ?M "V" °nt Nylo n f| Your Choice of Pattern. squash, beets, turnips, green spending. Many look upon an payment as an extra I LARGE 45-QUART peppers, rutabagas, green added matter what the weather. Four-ply Du Pont nylon ffij B MUD and SNOW TIRESA*3 mmmmmmmmmmmWmmmWmmmm beans, mushrooms, broccoli , I ¦* ¦ | «f|/i cord construction, 16'32" tread depth and new *? ¦ Get v rjl\ carrots, celery, radishes and ge, „,i,eage. fcr Georgia Hospita l Polygene .r.cd fa .on Z| surer,' «?„Jj *- II both Irish and sweet potatoes. ^flj AJ || >| > Fruit selections are entreating Administra tor Quits I PLASTIC with a wide range of apple va- S^O FIT MOST CARS, BUCKS A^ CAIRO , Ga. (AP^ - Officials B I K II rities. emperor grapes, cranber- WASTF I ries, grapefi'uit and oranges. of Cairo's only hospital have ac- "*ylB | '""•" cepted the resignation of the WHITEWALLS - TUBED OR TUBELESS M , !T"„ BI.AIR TKACHKR DKMOGATE hospital administrator , W . H. fATJl BLAIR , Wis. ' (Special )—Rob- Strickland, and reinstated nine ¦ ¦ ¦ FTTTTTl BASKET TButyl Inner ^QQ mwS^^mmt,_ _ f^TTT^l NNNN* registered nurses who quit in a —— ^^J M rTW ert Johnson, eighth grade teach- mM ' "V A\ 'J'J (JL Llr"N*^ \ m%\mmt mmm\^*Jmmmmmii' &-~' i ' ^*^*' ~*~J *^f -*mM mK^ M A *T^ J ^HW mmM 111glWm *^^^MW m I mW M. \1 Ami iV i ^^^ ^^^ ^ SFFD er in the Blair school system, dispute. $.^mmm [rt Mil is a delegate to the annual con- The action Wednesday night Tax cooling WmW vention of the Wisconsin Edu- brought an end to the disagree- .,-.. j ¦ ¦B^BOBBB^SSlwrtVi j 1Q itfi] | ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ cation Association in Milwau- ment which had left the :?l-bed i mtiiii^^^ I H I fl 1 i >u + kee this week, lie is president hospital with one part-time of the Blair unit. nurse since last Fridav. p L VARCON PERMANENT 5°57 PW ' 3* —— u t Sppii'" ii iA k J wSmmWm\Guards your system all Keep the Song Birds «f ™P_3 ^ H ' l H^^^^^ & B /^f \\ rt II • M v/inter 'on0, lnhibits rust- Quart, //fvfj, ¦ \^^^^ ^JTWlSK^Jr mmWmmmmmwfr^^m. \\ r- ? ^^ ii ''^siSSt'y vmmmmmmmBm w^^^ w^&9 ^^^>, ^mwwmmWmmmmmW mX Brand new—first quality. ¦^ ¦ ¦^ ¦ M ^^J H *!2 2L mW0 ^^^^ - _».- .1 FULL>¦¦¦¦¦ LENGTHIEMPTU 650 710K ! 5. Value ! FAMOUS PRESTONE Percent ¦ DFMV , 670, ¦ flSZfeM VatCOn Bonded Qf., g ot. I W LIU mmmmmWEB Sm . ethylene glycol base. .^ A ^ mm„ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ^'W . ^° A 50-50^ r^ mixture pro- — mmmWmWmES£& to 45° below. VARCON METHANOL low cost I ff\/«f^ll ' tects j T^ W iWB H UU LI|C i. • or allon cans protection. In your container. I l# %r ^#l» P^ TURTLE WAX ^^B mmj SBmwkQuart 9 - c 1 '" C^IWINOSHIEID ^gP^ "" \ 11IDDAD Now On Display 4 , j[;:j DE-ICER ¦— i r J ] "¦¦"^"^ For the First Time ! ^SBB?K?E;J 'ii 1f: H Super ff in B ji*' m%m^el!!aa^mmmmfMKmmPremium Quality Active Jjj n '|Vl n^VLJMJ^H^ |NNNNNj .MHNJBS^BNBP^^^S 1895 Exck ^mJm^Lm THE utihi'nes K others for de- j . e ^m^ fMAI All I'ii^cli mrn^t ^ mmmm-^^^^^mMlmm ° Swper° m MA M mmmWXj hSl&mmmmmmlpendability Ac,ive and long life. SI /I 45 SVwl I AM K S' " * 12-V - " « "" i " «» " i ii i ^ Cadillacs j Defro sts melts ice thaws ^k\ \ ^ 3mS ^mWm \\\ IT ^ Cadillac of frozen locks. Spray can. m m "ll «»¦ ¦ ¦¦ \#Fff Y mmmm\WS3^3&S ^A w^^/ ^T^ "" " " " ' ' " ' * ' ""| Shop **m iTilL ^mmw4v^&&Smm&ORIGIN mmW At VARCON iQuiPMENT QUAUTYi \ Checked: 1964 FLEETWOOD ncrn "OO" GAS LINE ^^ J ^ ' DELUXE vrDY 5 USED ANTI-FREEZE %Z% W^ WMm ^^-M i595*£X. M InnL J® Reg; 25 Ea- ^^^ MonfhE- h- ^Sll6,ll**.v r #¦• GOOD SPECIAL 60 SEDAN if\f«:MM^M \ for' Bil ^^ HHlti MK iii ^^ Guqrqntee! USED | wringer f^j $ Ww^>#!m 30 Hr SEK IT AT ^^^ to be 1 AlV batteries guaranteed fro« fWClMICI? fMSHiM -5t yUa,,, }/Cl , ^°" Vlf PVf "r,n art88in« / O.mlituy \ of defects in workmanshi f ti Mm J? aJl / ^/ > p and material. Tlf VtTV Flu,d^ ¦ '¦' %£' 2 TO CHOOSE FROM ^ P * • ' • * \ ' '-' < Repair or replacement on pro rota basis. I ¥ JL U Prevents gas line freeze- C > 3 Honored at over 1,800 , , ! ,j V J Gamble .tores. II JJ Venables ¦ A ¦ ¦ , Paul I w ^^jv ^v % -- - i C. ' "" ILJP ^u ^^ _^^ PP O FOR INC. ' ^^^ ^ ^^ ^^ ^^^ o»H offen apply to nil Gambia itor«i, DAUWASM DUIJ^AJ I 1 * ^^ ^^^^ ^r ^^4'P'*c« uwn*..S'/AfC€t90S LE ROY ZABINSKI, Milwau- Ballroom. J^mWjm^^ j — Women of Lake City Con- kee, was best man. Groomsmen gregational Church, will have Following a wedding trip to were Robert Kulas and Ralph the Southwest the couple is at ' ' ¦ ¦¦ a gift and food sale at the ¦ - -, Voelker. Albert Stampke, Foun- church parlors Saturday. Hours home at Wyattville, Minn., ¦ i tain City, and Robert Wener, are from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pie, where the groom is engaged in Dodge, ushered. cake and coffee will be served farming. reczek, Karen Kramer , Mary ! Genevieve Tulius. to be found in our Gift | Others assisting were Misses Ever add a little freshly-grat- ^^^^^^mam\mm]^ ^' . ed-natmeg-to-the-egg-and-milk Aisles. Ask about this Jtf "^^-: ;v - raSK "' ¦*' : Susan Lubinski, Winona^—and J | | | Sporty 16" high fashion boot I j . .^If'f < . " Judith Ebertowski, Winona , and mixture into which you dip $., styled in soft glove elk , Wool rare and pleasant aroma \*-A .. .M:.. J,•¦*'««K. r> ' /»^ '¦ bread in making French toast? || J - ; ' ^ Mrs. Albert Stampka , m 1 knit lining. Black only. » that brings to every room v * I ' ftw'^^ <. Q\ : The bride attended Arcadia \k Sizes: 6 thru 9 " ) ¦ ¦' High School and is employed at j J j a fragrant symbol of the Vm « *M \/> 't - ' ¦<¦ ] Medium > • . ' ' ¦' '¦ '! A ' Winona Industries. The bride- S0FTI2EA 11 I / Three Wise Men and Vlj - : , ; fl• / * v "1 items from BROWN'S now . . . and may be used for aft'*' J listed on the \t SALE — only daily household needs a few more days — Sale is »; ^§ over November 9th — Be sure s on a year-round basis. - m iM to check those two front tables In attractive 6 oz. aerosol ¦ — there are some good spe- % W \- cials there — not Rexall items Large, Framed I jBWKFar container , at only .89 \ M — a wonderful buy on natural bristle hair brushes — for Ijoth men and Indies — why Reproductions not look and buy. Ip^rF^BSf./i FIREPLACE MATCHES i \ Did you see the little travel AND BLACK BOTTOM . J,J ^ Sizes' - slippers in a fold-up case for PIE . . §- travel — leather soles with . For a quaint | > JB vinyl tops — looks like a silk and unusual "little gift", I \wM 8V2 thru IO/2 brocade — assorted colors — see the gaily decorated \ regular 99< — now only &.H VI — remember gift time is / ,hr/.7. Oxford styled in soH , boxes in Pennsylvania i I i coming. '-) S unlined glove elk. Dutch design , containing Do you have an eye shadow X !li i- I Favorite Artists / Red or Black¦ a large supply of fire- brush? Martha Lorraine BB^gfll l Ii / , I AW\ \ makes a royal sable brush — fi / Sizes: V/i thru » k j place matches. As an add- ^ V 1 [ for liquid , creme or cake wit It ' Med. — Narrow — Slim r ed feature , on the fcack " a special angle tip for easier 1 V^ 1 spreading — smoother look — of each box are printed V f Enjoy gorgeoui scenes by Robert Wood, Eric Sloans ' / 9.99 ^ so easy to use. I - N rare old Dutch recipes - YNr Brown 's have the KEY- and Rotii . . . old time American scenes by DctUfien for holiday pies, cakes W BEAM by FLEX - a lifetime < of light on your house or car . . . still lift by Boi, many mora. ' and puddings. It will be key — Koybeam lights your , fun to try "Quiiiing Seamless! Sheer way — powered by silver en- F.nloy tlit work ol Americ*' i favorlt* «rllst» * ergy celt — becomes a part brought In ptrltctlon In lhes» tin* reproductions. j.^f mm mm, mm Cake" . . . "Kiss-Me of the key you use most — Every detail, ihadt end color tone Ii captured ^^k t J t and then Iremed , . . many In the lono, low *t» mMW ^% f Cake" microminiature lamp wired ¦ ^M . . . and "Tante manner that l> the latest trend . Artlillcally ing ". In our Gift Aisles ' ; t (jorueoui American landscape, or any ol the ^— VM and — just squeeze — it lights other rrunnlflcent iul>|ecl> Place It over a iota, ^ ¦¦ •^ ... priced at 2.00 each, your way. or olher lenture wall ipace lor e dramatic, ellec t "p you x choice of plain or mesh. ? If yon need new Mascara, Sec lhes.1 tremendous picture values today I you will be pleasingly sur- H CE " Two new fal1 and priced if you use Max Factor 's RelTe! „, f ,.Re winter shades 1 new "LASHFULL" - it really i » 2-strap Tomboy with kid 1 builds lashes to look longer — See Our Lovely Selection of Choice Accessories: A \ leather lining. ¦ ¦ ¦ nu bei thicker — special lash build- 9e or nutria. ' lamps, Tables, Magazine Racks and Others. Lqy- , B& E ' ^ :: : ?o ers add to your lashes—fringe :| . liluck . Ked or Camel. , Lotion , that regular ly _ them — darken them—sweeps away your choice for Christmas giving NOWI v Kui'.s: 4', J thru 9 || on in a stroke — waterproof sells for U.OO, is still be- j \ Med. — Narrow — Slim ^\ . ^j QQ f — long lasting. ing offered for only 3.00, 1 I Last call for the one-cent D3IT sale at BROWN 'S I I 11.99 plus tax, Take advantage ^""i I For the finest in Cosmetics WINONA FURNITURE GO, of this famous lotion spc- - visit BROWN DRUG . j 1 ,,mitcd ! Watch for this column every 166 Main Phone 3145 ? SHOES-FIRST FLOOR ' " ' ^ HOSIERY - FIRST FLOO R Thursday. j time only 81 :rsm^mm!S^&*^^ St. Casimir's 57th Bazaa r Sta rts Sunday Sunday beginning at 7 p.m. and Monday afternoon and eve- ning starting «(t 2 and 7 p.m. St. Casimir's Catholic Church will hold its 57th annual bazaar in the church hall. Dr. E. V. Schoener is general chairman of the event and will have several committees as- sisting him in the activities to be offered. Funds raised from bazaar sales are used for education, salaries and maintenance of school , church and rectory of the parish. Mrs. Richard Arneson Mr. and Mrs. Vent O. Austin Mrs. Ernest, Mrs. Roman (Don Miytrt th/dl«) . (C.mtr. Art »hof.) Kaldunski and Mrs. Ray Ku- lasiewicz are in charge of the afternoon hours of the bazaar. R. J. Arneson, Lutefisk, Chicken Austin-Swiggum James Miller and Eugene Dinner at Church Zeches are chairmen of the big Miss Brenengen Vows Exchanged tickets.' Joseph Scanlan is re- ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - freshments chairman and David - Wed at Ettrick Women of the Tamarack Lu- In Church Rites Pellowski, bazaar floor chair- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special)-At theran Church, rural Arcadia, PETERSON, Minn. (Special) man. a ceremony performed at Ett- are giving their annual lutefisk —Miss Carol Jean Swiggum, The special baked goods rick Living Hope Lutheran and chicken dinner and supper daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben- will be handled by Mrs. S. O. Church Oct. 26, Miss Mary Lou Monday. jamin 0. Swiggum, Peterson, Newman, Mrs. Frank Knapik Brenengen, daughter of Mr. and Dinner will be served from and Vera Odell Austin, son of and Mrs. William Pellowski, Mrs. Gerald Brenengen, be- 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and supper Mr. and Mrs. Truman 0. Aus- chairmen. Candy booth chair- came the bride of Richard from 5 p.m., until all are served. tin, Lanesboro, Minn., were unit- men are the Misses Rita Rompa James Arneson, son of Mr. and Serving will be family style and ed in marriage Oct. 26 by the and Barbara Lurkowski. Mrs. Basil Arneson, Blair, Wis. will include lefse and other Nor- Rev. James W. Asp at Aren- The Rev. Mark M. Ronning wegian specialties, in addition dahl Lutheran Church, Peter- Callenders read the wedding service. Mrs. to the usual accompaniments son. Honor Sara Myrland was organist and to chicken. Mrs. Maynard Thompson, M iss Judith Evel or- NEW CAST.. . . Shown in a scene from Ibsen's "Ghosts" to right are Joe Coburn in the role of Pastor Manders ; Rich- yn Mrs. Ronning sang. A bazaar will also be held at ganist, accompanied Richard the same time in the Sunday Loftesness, Rochester and Mrs. is the second cast. It will be seen in performances in Winona ard Timm as Jakob Engestrand; William Zenker as Osvald ; Miss,Judith Evelyn, New York THE BRIDE'S floor-length actress School building. William Peterson , Rushford, State College's Somsen Arena through Friday and will play Maria Hogetveit, Norwegian exchange student, as Regina; and guest star for We- gown of lace was fashioned who sang. in the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis Saturday. Left and Judith Evelyn, playing Mrs. Alving with both casts. nonah Players production of Ib- with a fitted bodice, sweetheart sen's "Ghosts" at Winona State neckline outlined with pearls St. - Paul Speaker THE BRIDE, given in mar- College and the Guthrie Theat- and sequins andy full skirt of riage by her father, wore a Congregational er, was guest of honor at an in- lace tiers with a chapel train. Ta l ks on Indian floor-lerigth gown of chiffon Women Hear formal party at the home of Mr. Her veil of illusion was held over satin with a romance and Mrs. Richard Callender, by a crown of pearls and tear- Church neckline, and matching elbow- St. Paul Speaker Wednesday. drop crystals. She carried a Crafts at length mitts. The back panel of Patrons, whose generosity colonial bouquet of white car- W. L. Heitmiller, St. Miss Ruth McKinley of St. Mrs. the skirt was designed in made possible the acquisition of nations and yellow roses with was guest speaker at the flounces of chiffon , Paul, centered Paul was guest speaker at the Miss Evelyn's talents for rosebuds tied in the ribbon s Episcopal with chiffon roses. She wore a this meeting of St. Paul' Wednesday afternoon meeting of first college production at the streamers. Wednesday at short veil attached to a crown Church Women the Women's Fellowship of famed Guthrie Theater were Miss Gayla Skaar, Milwaukee, the church . As chairman of of satin and lace, trimmed with invited to meet the star crystals . First Congregational Church. fol- was. maid of honor. Mrs. Efroy Indian Crafts in the diocese of . . and carried a cascade lowing the Wednesday perfor- Dahl, Town of Ettrick, Miss Minnesota she has headed this of yellow roses. Dessert and coffee were served mance. Miss Patricia Boyum was Deanna Salomonsen and Miss work for many years. Mrs. before the program by mem- Miss Evelyn has been the Karen Rodenberg, both of South Heitmiller was accompanied by maid of honor and Miss Bar- bers of Circle 3. Mmes. Fred house guest of , the Callenders Beaver Creek, Wis., and Miss the vice chairman, Mrs. Adrian bara Johns bridesmaid. Mi- during her time chelle Bremmer, daughter of J. Payne and Gilbert Lacher of rehearsal Marilyn Erickson were brides- Drew, and performance in Winona. maids, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Bremmer, presided at the tea table. The crafts department is a Miss McKinley, who has just The attendants wore floor- was flower girl. cooperating, non profit agency returned from a tour sponsored TAYLOR PROMOTION ENDS length green gowns, styled with of the diocese,. Mrs. Heitmiller The attendants wore street- by length dresses of peau de soie the United Church Steward- TAYLOR , Wis . (Special) - controlled skirts, fitted bodices, said. Profits from the sale of ship Council told of visiting scoop necklines, and three-quar- styled with scoop necklines, The Commercial Club Monday articles goes to the Indians hospitals, schools and agencies night decided to discontinue Sat- ter-length sleeves. Their veils themselves, either directly or puffed sleeves and bows at the were held by pearl crowns and back waistlines. The maid of that are helped by gifts of urday promotions after this through state missions. The clothing and money donated by week. they carried colonial bouquets department acts as a marketing honor's dress was autumn gold- of yellow, bronze and white en color and the bridesmaid's, the Women's Fellowship groups place for goods of first quality. of the United Church of Christ. pompons. Miss Skaar wore pep- materials are emerald green. Matching hats Only authentic held their face veils and they Pictures of the institutions Homer Methodist permint green, and the brides- used and the perpetuation of maids, Kelly green. carried cascade bouquets of fall were shown by the Rev. Harold original forms is encouraged. colored flowers. The flower girl Rekstad. Church SERENA HOYER, daughter Nearly all the work is done by wore a similarily styled frock. Mrs. C. F. Buck presided at of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hoy- older people since the younger the short business meeting. De- Smorgasbord the cities Charles Austin, Lanesboro, er, Melrose, Wis., flower girl, ones tend to go to was his brother votions were given by Mrs. em- 's best man and wore a floor-length white lace to seek more remunerative John Ferden, Peterson, was Harold Edstrom. Mrs. Ben Hay- Supper frock. She carried a white sat- ployment, she explained. groomsman. Ringbearer was RECORDS ADMIRED . . . Toastmis- lings, past president of the La Crosse club ; enga, co-chairman of the pro- in basket of yellow, bronze and Following her talk sale arti- Michael Bremmer, son of Mr. tresses examine the scrapbook of press clip- Mrs. Robert Raroonda, Winona club pres- gram committee, introduced white pompons. Robert Amund- cles were on display for inspec- Saturday. Nov. 9 and Mrs. Lyle Bremmer. Ush- pings compiled by Mrs. Ralph Kohner, which ident; and Mrs. Martin Scullin, La Crosse, the speaker. 5-7:30 p.m. son, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ker- tion and purchase. Colorful bas- ers were David Skarstad, Pe- was on display at the dinner meeting of president of the La Crosse club and past Seven new members were mit Amundson, was ring bear- kets, bead work, jewelry and Adults . . . $1.50 er. terson , and Dennis Paulson , Winona and La Crosse club members. From president of International Toastmistress welcomed into the club. dolls and wild rice (80 percent Whalan, Minn. Children . . . 75* ' left are Mrs. Francis A. Lipinski , charter Clubs. The groom s twin brother of which comes from Minneso- The bride's mother wore a Robert Arneson was best man. ta) were sold. Wild rice is the member of the Winona club ; Mrs. Adolph El- MASQUERADE PARTY dark green wool sheath dress (Special) Elroy Dahl, Jerome Johnson, chief cash crop of the Indians. BLAIR, Wis. — The and the bridegroom's mother Couples Club will hold a mas- South Beaver Creek; Owen Harvesting of the grain is slow wore a rust knit suit. Each audience of any of the media Brekke, Blair, and Gary Thew- Winon. a-La Crosse Toastmistress querade party at Zion Lutheran and difficult and often poorly wore a corsage of yellow roses. in the country — far more than Church Nov. 16 at 8 p.m. There is, Cochrane, Wis., were done by other groups. Some TV or radio . .. Our country MOTHERS groomsmen. Silas Brenengen Mr. and Mrs. James Story, Clubs Hold Joint Meeting Here will be entertainment and lunch rice areas have been set aside Kenyon, Minn., were hosts at was founded on a God-given de- and prizes will be given for the YOUR CHILDREN and Robert Hoff , ushered. "New Trends in International Speech" ; F. M. Mc Shane, sire for freedom and it is the for the exclusive use of Indians. the reception held in the church best costumes. Those planning LOVE THEM — Mrs. Brenengen , mother of Displays of the crafts is made Toastmistress Clubs" was the "Freedom of Dress"; Richard birthright of every man. It is the bride, wore a toast brown parlors. Those assisting were to attend are asked to contact SO WE WILL BE at various places. A permanent Mrs. Marty Sorum, Miss Jean subject of a brief talk by Mrs. Baker, "Freedom of Politics"; never easily won and it requires Roger Herrick Terrance Bea- costume with beige hat, constant vigilance if we are to , Mrs. gift shop is maintained at Lane Miss SheryV Mindrum, Martin Scullin, La Crosse, past Ralph Kohner, "Freedom of Re- ty or Robert Scharlau no later PRESENTING Arneson, the groom's mother Stevens, president of the international ligion" ; and William Miller, continue to possess it." , House, the Episcopal headquar- Mmes., James Johns, Clifford than Nov. 13. Members are also wore a pale beige dress with ters in Minneapolis. organization , at the Tuesday "Freedom of Education , Enter- ANOTHER brown hat. Their Skarstad , Willie Torkelson , all MRS, IRVIN Teasdale, Wino- invited to bring a friend. flowers were Tea was served by the Horace ; Merle Hatleli, evening meeting of the La tainment and Recreation," yellow and bronze pompons. of Lanesboro na , who was responsible for the Seaton Guild and was followed Rushford; Ernest Austin and Crosse and Winona Toastmis- tress clubs at Hotel Winona. PROGRAM THEME was vocabulary feature, told the table, Mrs. Lambert Hamerski CARTOON A RECEPTION for 300 per- by a business meeting at which Lynn Iverson , Lanesboro, and "Voices of Freedom" on which audience "The average adult who served as toastmistress for sons was held in the church Mrs. Ralph Behling presided. the Misses LaVonne Paulson, Mrs. Scullin explained that a speaker from each club talk- vocabulary is only one and the evening, and Mrs. Jean CARNIVAL dining room. Mr. and Mrs. Mar- Devotions were given by Mrs. Utica; Ann Hongerholt, Whalan; these new trends began about ed. Mrs, Adolph Ellings, past a half times as large as that of Hagen , of the Winona Daily three years ago when ITC hir- tin Erickson, were host and Harold Richter. Karen Johnson and Elisabeth president of the La Crosse Club, a 10-year-old, according to stud- News, a special guest. SAT., NOV. 9 hostess. Those assisting were Toys for Indian children to Olness, Peterson. ed an education administrator chose as her subject "People ies made by the Adult Educa- Others who had assignments at headquarters in California. Mmes. Silas Brenengen , Robert use in various hospitals are be- For . their wedding trip, the Are Listening." She said in part tion Program of City College, were: Mmes. Kohner, Miller , AT 1:30 Hoff Tilmen Thompson bride wore a white suit and a "Since that time," the past "If New "York . Bea Florin and the Misses , , Black ing gathered by the guilds and you want to be a good con- ALL SEATS 25<* River Falls, Wis., Terry Wheel- will be sent before Christmas. gold brooch heirloom given to president said , "the adminis- versationalist , be an active lis- She said the average constant Katherine Wasnoska and Sadie er, Blair; Herbert Hoyer, Her- her by the bridegroom 's moth- trator edited the handbook , then tener as well. Always try to re- rate of increase shown by this Marsh. mit Amundson er. the work book 'Toward First member that to be interesting Mrs. Clifford Hanson , La 25 CARTOONS , Oran Pederson , Peterson , Linda Johnson. Bon- research is only 50 words a Bernard Wood , Leonard Thomp- The bride attended Peterson Year Goals.' A second work you must be interested . . . year for the average adult or Crosse, and Miss Margaret Mc- Free Comics to nie Pederson , Nyla Pederson , and the bride- book came out last summer , a Never forget while you are Cready, Winona , were individ- son, Oliver Paulson, Evan Klin- Roseann Myrland , Judy Beirne, High School one hundredth the rate he was the First 400 , Lanesboro High School. publication primarily for ad- speaking, people are listening. ual evaluators while Mrs, kenberg , Guy Amoth , Ralph Sherry Richardson , La Crosse, groom acquiring words between the Kiddles Attending! Wood , Roger Thompson , Thom- He is attending the Austin, vanced training. Still another You are a salesman, the prod- ages of 6 and 10." Ray Pfennig, La Crosse, eval- and Nancy Bleken. book is scheduled for publica- uated the entire meeting. Mrs, as Bradshaw and John Beirne , Minn., Vocational School . They uct is YOU. What kind of a The speaker also read ex- Mr, Arneson is a partner in their home in Pe- tion during the summer of salesman were you today?" Kohner was official hostess as- and the Misses Eldecn Robin- the Rog and Dick Service Sta- are making cerpts from an article "What son , Betty Stellflue , Maureen ti son. 1904. " Mrs, F. A. Lipinski , charter sisted by other members of the tion. After a wedding trip to Price Verbal Incompetence?" Winona club. Northern Wisconsin , the couple T he bridegroom 's parents THE KIMMIASIS this y<-ar. member of the Winona club, adapted from an address by Ed- will be at home in Ettrick. were hosts at a bridal luncheon Mrs. Scullin stated , will be on spoke on "Bargain for a Dime" win Locke Jr. and reprinted following the rehearsal , Oct. 25. with a tribute to the newspaper from the Harvard Alumni Bul- S F E The bridal party was enter- ¦ encouraging clubs to make bet- tained Friday evening follow- industry . letin, WATCH FOR makes your c'.otnes ' VETKRANS DAY DINNER ter use of the excellent ITC ed- ? "* Af^M ing the wedding rehearsal , at ucational materials now avail- She said in part "The very , Minn. (Spe- the Wnson Supper Club at MONEY CREEK able. She urged members to do existence of the newspaper in- MRS, Robert Ramonda, pres- Galesville with Mr. and Mrs. cial) — Money Creek Metho- reading and research in dustry is concrete assurance of ident of the local club, who pre- Jj awA&n ^J Lj UAtribVLfiL 's Society of more EBETTER Basil Arneson as hosts . dist Church Woman connection with preparation of the existence of freedom. News- sided at the meeting, introduc- B will again Christian Service speeches for club programs and papers reach the largest mass ed speakers seated at the head sponsor the annual Veteran's contests. Day complete turkey dinner. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. Table topics were assigned to church social room. The five members by Miss Charlotte in the , La Crosse , who pre- invited. Sherman WE HAVE MOVED public is sented each with a sealed en- St. Paul's Episcopal Church ATTENDS CONVENTION velope containing the topic. to — LEWISTON , Minn, (Special) Speakers w2 amounted to National FB recent years and still meet the October last year. Turkey pric- about 20 million tons, about two million tons below the record demand for their products. Wis- es showed no change from Sep- I KNIFE in 1 !)(» 1 . . . Orville Freeman , secretary of agriculture , said Secreta ry Slated consin potato growers now have tember or from October 19fi2. —I with special at a recent meeting : '<'There is no more efficient and ef- only 29 percent of the 1940 har- fective system of agriculture than the American family For Minneapolis vested acreage and 78 percent r|^/ 12-pack of farm ." . . . One U. S. farmer feeds 27 persons while one of the HlliO acreage. Present esti- ' MINNEAPOLIS , Minn. -Rog- v ' m ¦ Russian farmer feeds six . . . For the first time the LP-gas mates show Wisconsin farmers ||j ¦ \ m m M^gmm- ^ indust ry has a special fuel for mobile and stationary engines. er Fleming, secretary-treasurer have 52,000 acres of potatoes ggg JPWP,,™^ m ¦¦ of the American Farm Bureau ¦¦ for harvest Ibis year , with the ^m . ''m^-^k^^tmmm'WS ' ffTERRAMYCIN I lid you know ttiat 85 percent of Wisconsin 's total milk Federation, will be the main expected average y ield per acre That's what your trade-in or down payment on • • • BS^BS*'s^ mW^mmmmmmmm>m % ' production is used outside of the stale's borders? . . . As speaker at the 45th annual meet- IR ltOfl pounds. Production es- ^ FOR ing ol the Minnesota Farm Bu- . M\ many New Holland Machines earns you during nn example illustrating that "pro" is the opposite of timated at 9fl0 million pounds. "con," the student replied: "Progress and Congress" . . . reau Federation scheduled for ¦ MASTITIS the Hotel Radisson in Minneapo- |j | Wisconsin dairy plants produced eight percent less butter |fj| EN|rTop quality knife with [AlDVANCE but nine percent more cheese in August than a year ugn lis Nov . 24-20. Trem pealea u NFO S^SsB':MlSW>^^£nB£^Htff^'B 3 high carbon cutlery . . . Dairy plants in Wisconsin produced nearly 2(1 million Fleming heads up the nation 's ¦¦¦ sV mmf 't^twBx& Vrw^''' mm WLmk ELIVER Y pounds of butter In August . . , The wholesale price of 92- largest general farm organiza- INDEPENDENCE , Wis. ( Spe- njOBo)s,eel blades. Free with [D ' srore butter is up \' t cents a pound. tion s offices in Washington nnd cial) — The Trempealeau Coun- \C^ the mastitis product will come to the Minnesota ty NFO will meet at Independ- J* gjlV IDEND * • * P] farmers prefe r over all The financial record of our expense the depreciation and meet ing with last minute obser- ence City Hall Tuesday at }) : :!() Ki|^S£ \j DAYS farm business should point interest on investment , he vations on this session of the p.m. Delegates to the national others .Get yours soon. out to us whether we are says . . . Any of the USDA U.S. Congress , More than 700 convent ion Dec. 4-f> ;\t Des BUILD Buy New Holland equipment now... and get making a profit or losing in agencies in your county can are expected to hear him. Moines , Iowa , will be elected. CHECK THESE PRICES n given farm enterprise , re- give you further informat ion Your Chimney On Other T«rr«mycln a dheck amounting to 6% of your trade-in or or have u built with chimney port s C.aifield Stock. Pepin on setting up n part-time Product*. down payment or both (figured on a per annum blocks from . . , County agent. Remember to recreation business on your ANIMAI , baSis from the time you buy to July 1, 1964). consider in addition to actual farm. • FOICMUl.A , "4- EXPERIENCE? A/f atqke Ui . SugResleil price in 7;"> . Th« focntr you buy, the bigger your ctWk. St* Ventilated— Flrt S«l«— Economical OUR PRICE . . Itetwcoii now and• ne^t April approximately 20 ,00(1 young . S2.8S u» novy for d*tallil * * We've Got 107 Years of It! Southern Slylt Facing men in 1 , 000 rural communities in rj ie fit) states will com- Nrilf I • i: < ;< ; FOKAIC A , V II iff ! Btlck* *nd Solar ^ ' >. pete for the privilege ' of being named one of America 's four We've been terving Winona County resident* Scrten Blacks Suggested price $:i 911 Outstanding Young Farmers . . . Charles Meyer , an Oak OUR PRICE . . . jj.as Ridge farmer in theAlliini-Holllngsto iie vicinity , was named 1856 F. A. KRAUSE CO. SINCE • SCUt H TAlil.im. Sug- "Breezy Acro»," E. of Winona, Hwy. 14-61 Phone 5155 Outstanding Young Farmer by the Winona .laycees . . . gested price M r, Carl Paulson . Utica area farmer , reports he has hnrvested OUR PRICE ... 95* the best crop of potatoes he has ever raised. Among them Winona County Abstract Go. ; Concrete Block Co. EW OLLAND was n heart-shaped potato , . . Paul Agrimsons near Utica 535 Junction St. Phont 8-WB7.4. ' E2 N H have picked more than ISO quarts of raspberries since Sep- 5560 W. 6th St. Phone 9207 Ted Maier Drugs FREE ESTIMATES • i tember. Animnl Hortlll, Contar 30 Women Hear READ THE 'LABEL' Nursing Student New Assistant DENNIS THE MENACE Discussion of Storage Loans Agent Arrives Wins in Show Ring Common Market BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-Nurs- Miss Hardie had the first (S ) ing students find interests out- showings of her cattle and WHITEHALL, Wis. pecial side of their profession. swine at the Trempealeau Coun- — Vernon Schneider, professor of agricultural economics Rules Reviewed ' ty Fair at Galesville in July. at the At least that's true of Kyle University of Wisconsin, Madi- LEWISTON, Minn. - Farm- If the farmer wants to sell Hardie, daughter ol Mr. and Her three Guernsey purebreds son, spoke on the European ers who have, or expect to take the grain and repay the loan MrS- Donald Hardie, Blair, a won first blue ribbon prizes, Common Market at a meeting out government fa r m-stored this is fine, says Papenfuss, for junior at St, Francis School her 2-year-old grade won sec- at the courthouse here Friday. commodity loans, are cautioned this is what the price support of Nursing, La Crosse. ond blue ribbon , and her 3- About 30 Trempealeau Coun- against taking any liberties program is for, but if he does year-old grade won first blue. with regulations governing these not have the money to make KYLE was a winner in sev- ty club women attended. Schnei- Her ewine won eight first der was introduced by Mrs. Ei- loans, John F. Papenfuss, chair- prior repayment before the eral showings of her. 4-H cattle prizes and three second prizes. man of the Winona County ASC grain is removed, he should not- swine projects. She is a leen Lay ton, county home agent. and At the Wisconsin State Fair, The European Common Mar- Committee, warns. ify his ASCS office and approv- member of the Carpenter-Lark- Milwaukee, Aug. 10, Miss Hard- ket had its formal beginning Papenfuss advised all borrow- al and arrangements can be 4-H Club. This season in closed ie won second blue prize for with the signing of the Treaty ers who have such loans or re- made to complete the sale and her 10th year of 4-H club work. her senior purebred calf and a of Rome in March 1957, said seal loans to read carefully the remove the grain before mak- She has carried projects in sew- third blue prize for her junior Schneider. It includes six coun- seal notice on the bin or crib ing the repayment. ing, home furnishings, photog- yearling purebred. tries, Germany, Italy, France, and to realize that it means ex- The farmer is warned against raphy, nutrition, swine „ and Belguim, Netherlands and Lux- actly what it says. selling and removing the grain dairy all ten years. AT THE Blair Egg Festival embourg. It will become the first with the intention of mak- she won two first blue prizes largest industrial power in the NOTICE IS called to the fact ing the repayment later. This is and reserve Champion over all world if it is expanded to in- that the grain is mortgaged col- a criminal offense subject to breeds. She won second place clude the 7 countries seeking lateral - exactly the same as prosecution and known as con- if mortgaged to a bank or a pri- Lanesboro Area in senior showmanship. membership. They are the Unit- version. Conversion naturally John Halvorson Miss Hardie was among the ed Kingdom, Denmark, Sweden, vate lender. Tampering with includes feeding out of a bin or six candidates chosen from Wis- Norway, Switzerland, Austria the seal or the bin contents is crib with the intention of stop- LEWISTON, Minn. - Winona consin to make showings at and Portugal. a criminal offense, and partic- ping at the ASCS office to make County's new assistant county Farmer Helped the National Dairy Cattle Con- Motivations which brought ular notice is called to the re- a repayment the next time he agent started his duties here LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- gress at Waterloo, Iowa Aug: l about the creation of the Com- striction against removing any comes to town. this week. ¦ , of the contents without written ' cial) —- Thirty acres of com this year. Her purebred senior mon Market included an in- He is John Halvorson , 24, a 'Gu miltWMm! ' were picked by neighbors and calf placed 14th. creased economical growth approval of the county commit- PAPENFUSS also warns the native of Montevideo, Minn . friends of the Bennett Berg through cooperation in a wider tee. This includes not only the farmer against moving or shell- Halvorson, a 1961 graduate of farmer but especially the farm- family Tuesday. economical sphere; higher ing loan grain or bins under the University of Minnesota's er, and. for any reason what- different seal numbers without Berg, unable to work because Root River SWCD standards of living; the crea- Agriculture School, majored in of a back injury, farms six tion of a mass market and ben- ever. There are no exceptions first notifying his county office. to the rule. In such cases steps will be tak- animal husbandry. Since his miles north of here. Ten trac- To Meet Nov. 25 efits from specialization. Poli- graduation he has been em- tors with five corn pickers and tical motivations included the en where the farmer makes a request in the following order : ployed as assistant county agent wagons rolled in at 8 a.m. and CALEDONIA, Minn. - Merle Russian threat and U.S. en- at Yellow Medicine County at an extra elevator was set up. couragement. The countries in- The farmer notices the office Severtson, deputy commission- and requests permission; the Granite Falls, Minn. Work was finished at 4 p.m. er of agriculture for Minneso- volved would hold an equal Halvorson will , be working Donald Olson and Glen Eide partnership in the defense of Farm Calendar loan inspector visits the farm ta, will speak at the annual MONDAY, NOV, 11 — all this before the farmer with Winona County Agent Oli- organized the event. Others as- meeting of the Root River Soil, the free world. ver Strand. He will assume most sisting were Marlow Boyum, At present the produce of one BLAIR, Wis. — Young and does anything with the grain, and Water Conservation District adult farmer agriculture class, and the grain is inspected as of the responsibility of the Floyd Kuehnast, Goldie Hau- at 7 p.m. Nov. 25. He will out of every six acres in the county's 4-H program. , Richard Ostrem, Henry United States is exported , with high school, 8 p.m. well as the bins into which the gen show slides of his recent trip Halvorson replaces Dennis Danielson, Thomas Jenson, Si: 3 cents out of every export $1 WEDNESDAY, NOV. 13 grain is to be moved ; the coun- to Russia. ty committee approves or dis- Kluver, who resigned in June Holland Fred Crowson , ¦ ' coming from the Common Mar- las , " . m LEWISTON, Minn.-Farmer- to accept a-position in the Ken- Boyum Arthur Haugen, ket countries, said Schneider. approves the request and noti- Ferdy , businessmen's banquet at St. yon, Minn., school system. Leonard Landsverk and Clar- fies the farmer in either case; Livestock Series John's Church, 7:45 p.m. the farmer notifies the county ence Williams. , NOV. 14 Six neighbor women brought Set at Spring Grove Feeding Care Urged THURSDAY office when the work is com- On New Seed Board food and prepared the dinner For Top Dairy Cattle BLAIR, Wis. — Young and pleted ; finally the loan inspec- and lunches. SPRING GROVE, Minn.-A adult farmer agriculture class, tor revisits the farm and takes LEWISTON, Minn. — George series of three meetings on ALMA, Wis.-It's hard to ov- high school, 8 p.m. the new measurements. New Richman of Lewiston Elevator livestock management with em- erfeed a high producing dairy MONDAY, NOV. 18 notes and chattel mortgages Co. has recently returned from phasis on disease control and cow. Bill Baumgardt, dairy cat- are then prepared. the first advisory board meet- 2 Homemaker Club SPRING GROVE, Minn . — prevention will begin the an- tle specialist at the University Papenfuss declared that viola- ing of the American Forage Al- In Blair Area to Meet nual series of adult evening of Wisconsin , states that often Livestock management clinic, tion of these restrictions will liance, in Milwaukee, Wis. The dairy cows don't get sufficient high school vocational agricul- result in the calling of the loan, alliance is the first voluntary BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Two school meetings here in the vo- cational agriculture classroom nutrients to realize their full ture room , 8 p.m. making repayment of all loan association of Midwest forage homemaker clubs, meeting GALESVILLE, Wis. - Trem- will and shop. potential. He advises dairymen proceeds plus interest neces- seed dealers. Members of the Tuesday and Wednesday, to feed their cows according to pealeau County conservation sary at once and all storage AFA advisory board are chosen "Common Mar- The first meeting will be held hear lessons on on their milk production. recognition banquet, high payments due the farmer will from 16 Midwest agricultural ket." Monday evening, Nov. 18, at 8 p.m. The meeting will be cen- Baumgardt warns that high school, 8 p.m. be forfeited. The county com- districts. Richman represents The Livewires Club will meet producing cows are most likely WEDNESDAY , NOV. 20 mittees are given no choice but the Southeast Minnesota dis- Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the home tered around a discussion of ' beef and hog management and to be short of nutrients during NELSON, Wis.-Buffalo Coun- to follow these requirements in trict. Regular board terms are V . . " W0R .?Y., VDU'BB. A BgSUUS TYCOON?" of Mrs. Arthur Elland with early lactation. He suggests such cases, he added. for one year. Mrs. James Berg and Mrs. Jul- disease control. ty 4-H leaders achievement Veterinarians Roger Bender feeding one and one half pounds , Lyster Church Hall, ius Erickson hostesses. . . . banquet APARTMENT and Alden Droivold will assist of grain per one hundred pounds 8 p.m. 3-G By Alex Korzky The lesson will be given by with the program. There is no liveweight for a while before project delegates, Mrs. Aimer registration fee. . calving. This .may be increased Olsen and Mrs< Clifford Skog- after the cow freshens, depend- stad. Members are to bring PLEASANT VIEW 4-H ing on her potential milk pro- Christmas ideas to the meet- BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-Tim- duction. Oats and Rye ing. othy Johnson was elected pres- The dairy specialist points out Mrs. Arthur . Knutson will be ident of the Pleasant View 4-H for the average producing cow, hostess, to the Hummingbird Club Monday night. Donna John- one pound of grain for each Homemakers Wednesday at 1:30 son is vice president; Carla four pounds of milk produced Supports Set p.m. Roll call will be answered Grass, secretary; Joy Johnson, is sufficient. by giving ideas for Christmas treasurer, and Delpha Johnson, WASHING TON (AP) ~ The decorations or gifts. Mrs. La reporter. Plans were made for A boneless chuck steak that Agriculture Department an- Verd Kindschy and Mrs. Rich- Christmas caroling Dec. 23, fol- is about \Vz inches thick will nounced Wednesday that oats ard Duebbert will present the lowed by games and lunch at weigh about three pounds; this will be supported in 1964 at a lesson. Pleasant View School. cut is fine for Swiss steak. national average farm price of 65 cents a bushel and rye at $1.07 a bushel. These are the same rates in effect this year. '^H STORE HOURS: § | fm ^mmW ^B Price support will be carried ' - ¦ _ WM ^m ^Lw0 I a.m.-S p.m. Mon.-Thuri. lit out, as in previous years, MARY WORTH By Saunden end Ernst B ^LWLfA, ^ t a.m.-) p.m. Fridays f|f ¦^^ mmt ^B through government loans and ^Bf ^^W^mm. ^ ^^^ a.m-4 p.m. Saturdays -m ^^JM ^iBaV purchases. Oats and rye are not included m 107 T N0 in the government's 1964 feed mm tm Main St.,u * ^^_,w Winona - W RM SUPPLY %gk grain program applying to corn, f ?Jl!"S !! 4K So. 3rd St./ La ' ' PPpir Perkins • " Cross* barley and sorghum grain. Un- riltt in Roar Wisconsin ^% der this program, land diverted from these crops would draw payments and price supports. The program is designed to SPECIAL on Famous "DURALON" First Line Passenger Gar help reduce grain surpluses. Incumbents File For Rushford Mud & Snow TIRES Village Ballot NANCY By Ernie Bushmillar _ =====rji • FREE INSTALLATION plus GUARANTEE for these brand new ^_^_ === (Special ) ;=-:===|====S^>^^ll Ul* SILENT GRIP, EXTRA DEEP TREAD "DURALON" TIRES - RUSHFORD , Minn. — All incumbent officials of the f>^E»v \__ - —'^--' ' ' ^ promium quality in every respect — lor that extra GO-Power when ¦ —^ village of Rushford filed for re- Z ==^ the weather is rough I You'll see why more and more drivers are ^ ^=:- election Dec. 3 by the (leadline switching each year to Valley Distributing) Tuesday, according to Clerk Jo- Black — Tubeless — T ax Inc. — NO Trade Neededl seph OIness. No one filed ^ against them. Tonus of the following expire Jan. 1: Clarence Danielson , muyor; Edward Peterson , trus- tee; Thomas Corcoran , treasur- er, and Lavane Hailing, asses- sor. Black — Tube Type — Tax Inc. — NO Trade Neededl The polling place will be the village hall about a mile west of the city of Rushford on Trunk Highway 30. The polls will be REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Holdover officers with OIness, § § 800/820x15 . . . 17.70 are Cliarles Ekern and Leslie ¦ Extra Sim , trustees , and Ted Tronson , ^• WHITEWALLS - Just M constable. The village has no ^ justice of the peace. History Unit Set "DUREX" Permanent} For Arcadia Visit ^^ ARCADIA. Wis . (Special) -- Historymobile 11 , traveling mu- seum of the Wisconsin Histor- Anti-Freezemixes JT& j "GO" ical Society , will visit Arcadia " ;* «~« Genuinenot Kthelyne Glycol Base. Will / Nov . 2.1 under the sponsorship '•: **fx *«- ~ boil away. Containsreadily Rust Inhib- /\*r ¦ IIJ 1 *&^ . '^IT^KmmmmmmT % E of the News-Leader. iLor and with PITS -I UMw^LIPUl f'mm%%W^mmi^^SK^ The exhibit will be open to MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd visitors from fl a.m. to fi p.m. Rase ^ Hfei | ^^ J^ Over Products. / AKITI EDIT FT IT It will, be parked at the Mas- **n ¦ l"r ilttfc t HPV ^ HM f 1,000,000 Gallons of Durex Have \ suere Shopping Center parking r^ lot. 30O ,;. Quality M| T^TC K^i^H ' Guaranteed • Top J ^% c f The theme of the historymo- ^ Fresh Stock Permanent / JP m^m Wii I 'ill il iW^B* *' * • ¦% * ^% ¦ 1 bile is "Wisconsin—Wilderness , ' ; Territory, Frontier State." Next H^f lnbSW »efore You Buy Anti- gM gn +t r t *mW IkmW ^J , Freeze READ THE yeur , final your of the Civil mgmMETWMm J l l /") \ War centennial , the theme will LABBLI When Durex *T ¦ *"** I *>_¦ <»« <* A . UL^SKmrn mrnM Um n Civil War. ' Is mixed 50-50 with I J **'UU *»«« be "Wisconsln-The " N P SH | H ; wro1 | (ots The third exhibition in a series, touring the state in 1965-G6 , will I^ EiS^ftffi& llPwl i V Iced for Sfi below per«-g agal.i. In \ vrkU .«,, 1 be "Wisconsin, n Century of ^^tkH^SW TRY IT! Progress. " THE ~y( Tills is the second yeur on FREE PARKING REAR the roud for the big 70-foot mo- BBtVf|pt^B||BMiWB>l "^»r IN RSfflHHfflHfflH bile unit. No Filings Made British Columbia Taylor Board Sets Scouters at Durand Charge on Tractor Blair Tax Levy Yet at Kellogg; Hunting Described $3 Hosted by Firemen SALARIES INCREASED TAYLOR , Wis. ^(Special) - DURAND, Wis. (Special) The hardships encountered on Taylor Village Board Monday - Election Dec. 3 The volunteer fire fighters play- a big game hunt into the night voted to charge $3 per Boost Asked KELLOGG, Minn . (Special)— depths of British Columbia were ed host to the Boy Scout com- of hour for use of the village -BLAIR , Wis. ( Special) — The The Kellogg village election w*R revealed by a "pr^grain col- man for miscel- mittee and the Scoutmasters r tractor and this week at the fire hall. Trempealeau Board Blair Common Council will hold be held DeCi "3. ored slides shown by Carlton E. laneous work around town for a public hearing Nov. 18 at 7 Polling place will be the mu- j Pingle to the Rotary Club at , including plow- Fire Chief Galen Lieffring nicipal auditorium. private citizens p.m. in the council rooms of Hours will ! Hotel Winona Wednesday. ing snow out ol driveways. was presented the troop char- be 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 1 Pingle, Stanley Hardt and ter by Robert Constantine, as- the post office building on the and sewer commit- proposed budget for next year. Terms expiring are those of; Argan Johnson packed over a The water sistant commissioner of the Sil- , tee was granted authority to Planning Estimated expenditures are Mayor Victor Holland ; trustee, range of the Rockies into a vir- ver Waters District. Discysses purchase what it requires. $78,520 compared with this Mauritz Lindmark ; treasurer, gin hunting area where they Scoutmaster Dave Hautzinger WHITEHALL. Wis. ( Special) $15,000 share provided by the Irene Gilbertson , designated as Louis Kennebeck year's disbursements of $70,390, , who is at I bagged moose, goats and bear. All members of the board reported on the troop's prog- — The Trempealeau County state Department of Resource assistant veterans service, off ic- present filling a vacancy, and I Steven Roy Andersen, Winon a were present except trustee and $50,000 by the last three months estimat- ress. Members of the troop com- Board of Supervisors heard an Development, er , to $250 per month. She had trustee, Harold Peters, also fill- j Senior High School, and James Deyo Relyea. Regional federal funds. The $10,000 cost ed. ¦ mittee received recognition axplanation of the been clerk-stenographer in that ing a vacancy. No one has fil- ; Przytarski, Cotter High School, cards for their service. for U p- to the region would be distribu- Actual expenditures this year ed. Planning Commission I were introduced as student LEWISTON WOMAN HURT per Mississippi River counties ted among the five counties on office 10 years. will total $13,665 more than es- Holdovers are: Matt Arens, ¦ guests for the month. Floyd Rhiel is chairman of timated in the 1963 budget , Tuesday, granted salary raises , their equalized value, which Also adopted was a resolution clerk, and Donald Schouweiler, LEWISTON , Minn. (Special)— the committee. Assistant Scout- . heard a report on assessments, would be approximately $5,800 from the salary committee re- which totaled $56,725. Largest trustee. woman fell master Sid Lunderville also at- expenditure ever estimated was An elderly Lewiston and then adjourned to next for La Crosse County: $1,400 commending the salary of the Terms are three years for Election Judge outside her tended the meeting. for streets and roadways. Im- on the sidewalk Wednesday at 10 a.m. for Trempealeau: $900 for Buf- night radio operator at the sher- trustee and two for other of- home Wednesday and now is a $1, provements cost $26,375, more Changes Explained falo: $400 for Pepin , and 500 iff' s office from $235 to $275 per : fices. patient at Community Memorial COUNTY AGENT Peter Bierl salary than $10,000 greater than the Blair for Pierce County. Tionth , and raising the ST. PAUL CAPV - A change Hospital, Winona. Mrs. E. A. Mobile to discussed the planning commis- agent, 4-H agent , $16,600 estimated. The action program of such of the county in the law regarding election Wellman received a fracture of , Wis. (Special) sion, which was approved April farm arid home agent and home Mouse Hero of BLAIR - His- a project would include eco- IN THE proposed budget there judges applies to municipal her nose and severe scalp lacer- II , traveling muse- 16 for La Crosse, Buffalo . Pep- agent, each $100 per year from torymobile nomic development opportune are about $1,000 increases in Science Class elections, "as far as practi- ations when she stumbled and um of the state historical so- In , Trempealeau and Pierce ties in the region : land use: county funds. The remainder of make general government, protection cable," Atty. Gen. Walter Mon- fell on her. face. She had been ciety, will visit Blair Nov. 26 counties. Its purpose is to water regulations: highway their salary comes from state FLORENCE , Colo. (AP I — dale said in a ruling today . a comprehensive survey of the of persons and property, health out in the garden and was re- from 9 a.m. to noon. The Trem? construction; public works, and and . federal funds. and sanitation , and education , Cleo, a mouse at the ready, is: The law was changed to re- area so. that plans can be made - turning to the house. She was pealeau County Historical So- organization. Chairman Lee Sacia appoint- recreation and charitv. the newest space hero of young- ¦ quire that a fresh set of judges taken to the hospital by ambu- ciety will meet at Blair High for the physical , social and eco- Raymond Nereng, Blair , sters in Victor Recco's eighth ' region. It ed H. Indebtedness appropriation re- ¦ be brought in after the polls lance. School next Thursday at $ p.m. nomic growth of the A RESOLUTION from the to the finance committee, re- grade science class. close to count votes in every . Is proposed that the planning property committee was read mains about the same as last placing Dr. W. E. English, and year , $14,092. Unclassified at Twice Cleo has made flights ; precinct having more than 300 program be made by the staff asking that $4,000 be levied and Fremstad , Pigeon of 1,000 feet into the air in mod- WEEKEND T«t« DROSTE Re- Thurman $1,077 is Slightly higher. Council i voters at the last general elec- «^ ^ of the state Department of placed in the tax roll for nec- Falls, to the insurance commit- el payload rockets built by the * tion. SPECIAL FJtfgj -jjEtttDt Milk Chocolate Apples . . 98<» . source Development. essary repair of volumes in the proposes $2,500 for the contin- Chocolate Wafers tee. gent fund, to which there was class. Mondale made the ruling in FOLGER'S j S^F^^gjS $1.10 It 's expected the federal gov- register of deeds office. Ed- "We wouldn 't dream of using reply to a question , no appropriation last year. j from Milton Instant ESSSE* ' 1 lb. Assorted Chocolates $2.75 ernment will finance two-thirds ward K u 1 i g. Independence H.ARLEV TURK. Sparta, su- anybody else ," one girl student : W. Logan. Virginia city attor- 39c for member of the property com- pervisor of assessments, dis- Revenues are anticipated at EachCh0COlate Bai of the project's cost. The other said. ney. COFFEE Ig BF , u 3, , \$1.00 M third would be provided by the mittee, said many of these per- cussed the statistical report of $31,900. leaving a proposed tax n (T^^H state and by the commission. manent records, to which the property valuations made by as- levy of $46,620 , which would be Since the project would be un- public has access, need repair. sessors and personnel from his $17,895 higher than last year's dertaken over a two-year period , He said Emil C. Schneider , office this year. He said super- $28,725 levy. Actual revenues the regional commission could Medford, who does that kind of visors found some Droperty that this year were $32,405. Hydrox Cookies arrange to pay its share of the repair work for the Wisconsin had been omitted entirely Revenues anticipated include: ¦ ¦ 79c fflHin 49 1-Lb. Pkg. cost in two or possibly three counties estimates the cost at from the assessment roll, some $9,000 in the city 's share of in- Pleasant Valley Mountain W^HH C about $7,000. The resolution was come taxes paid to the state; budget years. which had been over and HOME HOME 5 laid over until the adjourned some which had been under as- $3,600. utility taxes; $1,300. liq- 5 n* M JJB«W Maximum cost for the pro- OWNED ' gram has been set at $75,000 , session, sessed, and stressed classifica- uor taxes; $7,500, state aid to J IVVliry OPERATED DECKER'S , . , J distributed as follows: $10,000. A resolution was adopted in- tion in the towns of residential local streets ; $1,900 highway ¦ ¦ Roc k Candy PORK HOCKS cost to the five-county region; creasing the salary of Miss and farm properties. Sand land privilege tax; $4 ,600 from local licenses and permits, and the SwiZZle Sticks Cooked - Boneless has increased in value due to ¦ ' i ¦ ¦ WVW»»WWW«r»»WWWWWW»WWWWWWWWWWWWWw»»wwwww—— w-w www fertilization , irrigation and pine remainder. $2,300 for rental of ™ ' Buy the milk that's FRESH DAILY at the iter* or : S pk S- of 8 Packed in -Vinegar . , $800 the 49c plantings ; Hill pastures have the post office from M phone 4425 for home delivery. . <' m Lean . Meaty, Delicious ; the Sparta of- swimming pool and miscellan- A superior sweetener and very little value stirrer (or old fashioneds, fice sets their full value at about eous. ¦ 1 ————-— ——— \m > PLEASANT VALLEY FRESH GRADE A GUERNSEY coilins. rock and rye. tea , etc. Pepperidge Farm Safranek's Meats $10 per acre. Bj | fl Sweeten as they stir. THE COUNCIL Monday grant- (TS I PiCIQW [ 601 Eost Sanborn Street ! Turk said a. member of the ed building permits to Dr. Good • ' ; G » —:—-—— ; < Sparta office would be at the win Toraason and Carl Sten- S MILK .£££, »- 37c Tiny Snack Crackers courthouse about the first of De- ¦ . "'- : berg for garages ; turned the The milk of more minerals, protein, solids and Vitamin A. !; " Betty Crocker piz7-a - Smoky - Salted- " — - Fresh Turkeys - cember to assist the local clerks problem of repairs, to the post J „ . „ , Barbecue — Flavored. a strictl Rice Provence 45c box or„ . , „ » Let us know how to insure your delivery of y < if they so desire. office building roof, floor and _. ., ., , 250 to Eachr Box STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A 5 Rice Milanese 45c box t fresh turkey for Thanksgiving. < The report of the committee doors to the committee on pub- J | on equalization was read and lic buildings, and raised the in- P , ) Rice Valenciana .... 550 box —— ; : was laid over until the adjourn- terest payment for cemetery 55c 47c A delicious main or side dish. Fresh Select I - Fresh Choice Spring Lamb - j ed session. association funds from 3 to 4 S EGGS t D^" S J: i The Finest Available < percent effective with the cur- 3 J \ , , ; ; : ¦ . ; < TAYLOR CUB SCOUTS rent fiscal year. 50c 35c Aid. C. B. Immell and Clerk £I"$135 r j Oysters - TAYLOR. Wis. (Special) — ^ \ - Fresh j Ray Nereng outlined a propos- i CULTURED J At the Taylor Cub Scout Pack al from the American Gas Co., J 8-Oz. 12-Oz. || 79c | | Smoked PORK CHOPS or PORK LOIN ROAST lb. < 44 meeting at the Taylor Lu- a firm which seeks to bring ¦ « Tuesday even- , | Fresh SIDE PORK . lb. 59* theran Church natural gas to this area a rep- ' ing, awards were presented to resentative of the firm , who S SOUR CREAM 25c 39c S ¦/¦ ' HAM LOAF, Homemade . lb. 90* < ¦ ¦ SPECIAL | Bruce Osegard. Billy Ernst , was here recently, claimed gas —¦ ——-—— ~ : ¦ ¦ A Delicious Blend of Chives, Onion, Sour Cream H \ [ Old Fashioned CORN BEEF, Homemade .. . . lb. 69« | i Robbin and Kent Olson, Blaine can be brought here within 79c «»'¦ / > 69C « , Ron- three years. It was on that * X^, ^ BEEF, VEAL or PORK, Ground for Loaf .... lb. Koxlien , George Everson All Flavors ; Larry basis that the council agreed c Direct from , the Coast Fresh HAMS, Cut for Roast ...... lb. 69* « | nie and Randy Joten S TOP 'TATER - - 39c | Stensven, Joey Woodhull, Thom- to grant a three-year franchise " j Extra Large ROASTING CHICKENS ...... lb. 39* « j [ i as Kling, Bruce Toxen, Richard to the company. Fresh White Rocks . '...... lb. < ( Heavy HENS, 29* Halvorson , Steven Kling, Thom- IX 1955 Northern States Pow- ¦ USINGER'S MILWAUKEE SAUSAGE Ready for Pan .. .. lb. ' as Bush and Allan Lien. Den Salt Free BUTTER 69c [ \ CAPONS, Fresh Frozen, 53* | er Co. was granted a franchise * Bratwurst — Polish Sausage — Wieners — Salami — Summer I mothers are Mrs. Arnie Lien | | — Arcadia Fryers & Parts — to distribute gas here. In May Sausage — Braunschweiger — Smoke Sausage — Tea Wurst — J i and Mrs. William Ernst. The this year another was granted Blood Sausage .. . from the world's finest sausage makers. Homemade FREE DELIVERY i Webelos demonstrated rope ty- to the North Star Natural Gas 2J THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES AT THE JJ| j j ; ing and flag care. Lunch was > BRATWURST (Within City) Co. Only the franchise for the ¦ DAIRY. DELIVERY PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY MORE ¦ J served by Mrs. Merlin Joten , Northern States Power Co. has Nona Better Dial 285 1 * Mrs. Robert Kling and Mrs. B B | the backing of a city ordinance. ¦ 179 East Fourth Phone 4425 Gerald Koxlien. Theme for De- It became city law with its pub- B Afternoons at 12:30 < J We Close Wednesday cember will be "The World of lication Jan. 13. 1955. ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ Sound. " Bm ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ fl! ¦ Mayor to Speak Butcher "Mel" Says: At Arcad ia High Veterans Day "You Can Eat Better TlI Clllj rn'r D ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - For Less" at . . . | 4845 ¦ "PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW!" I Mayor Orvin Angst will deliver V v II PI El* the address at a Veterans Day ^ program at Arcadia High School YOU R COMPLETE FOOD STORE auditorium Monday at 1:40 p.m. 501 East Third Street Since 1896 I I Domestic I The public is invited. The American Legion will Libb ' present and retire the colors. Y * Festal Hunt'* Chicken of Sea ¦ ¦ PHEASANTS I Michael Lowry will lead in the flag pledge. Gerald Gleason will direct the high school band Red Salmon Pumpkin Tomatoes Tuna 00 in playing the national anthem Chunk Sty le t t E $5 Per J and "God and Country. " The school chorus will sing "Amer- N ica , Our Heritage." directed by '<£ 89c '£ 10c [ cJ 29c 2«- 55c Miss Susanne Sheehy. Daniel Wester and .loan Konkel will New! Thinner! More Flavorl ' SPECIAL THIS WEEKEND give a reading. FRESH DRESSED — TENDER MEATED—WHITE ROCK * SUNSHINE KRISPY M Joan .1. Koetting will intro- —* #». #* —.. * . m* ^ ¦¦¦**.,_. .. ,-> CHOICE BONELESS duce (he speaker. A minute of Crackers 29c ROASTING "¦ 3 silence will be observed by the CHICKENS - - 7c audience. Following a salute by Fo| CLUB STEAK 89c the American Legion firing 0°r '* FRESH - GRADE "A" ARCADIA 2Vi LB. SIZE ) * squad , JoDeen Schai lau will Fr H ! FRESH ROASTING & FRYING sound "Taps. " Supervising lasX ,^0fiee ' C*~ Principal Willard B. Cautseh , ™} y m& Chickens Lh 39c Pork Loin Roasts Lb 39c will give closing remarks. Jar / "C BREASTS - LEGS - WINGS - GIBLETS CHICKENS - ' 39c Judy Kupictz , senior , is pro- W gram chairman. Mrs. John Kil- Kra,t OUR OWN - BONELESS - LEAN UP AI HTARTC IQ A LEAN CORNED BEEF ....Lb. 75c lian and Mrs. Agnes Bohrn- BRISKET ¥ ¦-« ¦¦ ntnn u Lb. JJI* I Our Bologna : steilt , faculty advisers, are as- StrawbCITV Made Us Famous! sisting. Ray Klink is Legion I I I C3CI »C CORNED BEEF Lb 69c — j j FRESH TRIPPEN Lb. 59c commander. Preserve GUARANTEED TENDER Lb. ' '' C •» " ^ LEAN MEATY - COUNTRY STYLE Beef MlllUte SteakS 79C CORRECTION: c. FL*. PORK RIBS - Lb 45c — Orange Drink HUNT'S I PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE FUDGE LEAN and MEATY HOME-RENDERED —LEAF wrVUfiTsTEAKl 3 I E.MFV Lb cn PP A 3D*C TOMATO JUICE CAKE MIX , 2 "' 55c LARD .... k 25c 4 S£- $1.00 | 3 S£ 89c SPARE . FRESHLY GROUND FOR LOAF WHOLE BOST N B «TT reanutPoaimf butterRuff or - ° VEAL and PORK _Lb 69c_ P0RK R0AST ' 39c LOCKERS FOR RENT 20-Oz. AF- mmmyr*7i _4 >- RIBS Jnr *T«jC 0UR OWN HICKORY SMOKED 6 Cu. Ft. Will Hold 2O0 Lbs. of Meall rfrfti& ^ SLAB BAC0N V Available now for your Venison H^ yen L„ 49c J^lIc yK PORKrvnf^ LIVERI . I Lb. 25cCJL. WHOLE or HALF *. ~* and other Wild Gamol ^^g mM^Mm^^kW!!!!^ Catsup _ 39S 4 — Small Sua 2 L;^ 33c TUSHNER^S FAMOUS SAUSAGE SORRY FOR ANY v '» - ASK FOR IT AT FOOD INCONVENIENCE "'"•" - 8 - 8 . WABNKIK'S OBLKIOUS 5c Candy Bars STORES THROUGHOUT ;f L |c HOME MADE SAUSAGES—GROCERIES—LOCKER PLANT R E 10 for 39c - 8 - SOUTHEASTERN MINNESOTA _ g^ J j 477 W. 5th St „ Winona, Minn. Phone 3151 DORN'S © THURSDAY The Daily Record NOVEMBER, 7, 1963 Big Wabasha County At Community Two-State Deaths Winona Deaths Memorial Hospital PiTfrHJohn Giem Duncan Blakcsit* Whit* Road Building Plan Visiting tiouri: Madlcil and turglcil KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— puncan Blakeslee White, son pttltnts: 2 to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No Funeral services for Peter John of Mr. and Mrs. William F. cWldrtn under 12.) Matirnlty paflenti: 2 to 3.-30 and / to Giem, infant son of Mr. and White, 275 W. Broadway, died 1:30 p.m. (Adult* only.) Mrs, Leo Giem, Kellogg, were early today at St. Mary's Hos- held at 2:15 p.m. Tuesday, with pital, Rochester, after heart Gets Tentative OK WEDNESDAY the Rt. Rev. Msgr. John A. surgery. WABASHA, Minn. - The Wa- lent program, and adopted a ADMISSIONS Mich officiating at the grave- basha County Board of Commis- resolution authorizing this coun- He was born Oct. 21 at Com- sioners Tuesday tentatively ap- ty to join Houston and Winona Mis. Milton G. Eide, Chat- side services. Burial was in St. munity Memorial Hospital. Agnes Cemetery. proved' a $1,193,000 four-year counties in establishing a tri- field, Minn. Survivors are: His parents; a federal-state aid road improve- county mental health center. Jan A. Brown, 221 E. San- The infant .was stillborn Tues- "brother, Angus; two sisters, bora St. day morning at St. Elizabeth's The road improvement pro- Dana and Andrea, and two gram would cover some 50 miles Mrs. E. A. Wellman, Lewis- Hospital, Wabasha. grandmothers, Mrs. M. H. ton, Minn. of county-state aid highways, Survivors are: Parents ; four White, West Palm Beach, Fla„ ' with about $240,000 coming an- Thomas Robbins, Morgan brothers, Donald, Lake City, and Mrs. Gretchen Lamberton, Ike Didn t nually for four years from th« Building. and Robert, Gerald and Jo- Winona. state and about $40,000 annual- Dana A. EUefson, Rushford, seph, at home; seven sisters, Breitlow Funeral Home is in ly from the federal government. Minn. Kay and Laura, both of St. charge of arrangements. A pri- Paul, and Judy, Patricia, Bar- The funds, according to the Mrs. Walter R. Bess, Foun- vate family service will be held Want to Run plan of the county engineer, tain City, Wis. bara, Mary Alta and Joann, all Friday at 2 p.m. at St. Paul's at home; paternal grandpar- Bert Pinsonneault, would be Walter Bishop, Reception Ho- Episcopal Church, the Rev. WEATHEE FORECAST ...Rain will eastward to the Ohio and Tennessee valleys used for reconstruction of roads, ents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Giem, George Goodreid officiating. and over northern New England with warm- tel.. Wabasha , and the maternal fall tonight in the Northeast with showers including grading, resurfacing Miss Joan Lamesch, College Burial will be in Woodlawn er weather in the south Atlantic and Gulf Second Time and bridge construction. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cemetery. in portions of the mid-Mississippi valley and of Saint Teresa. central Plains and occasional rain in parts of coast states, northern Plains, upper Mis- By MARVIN L. ARROWSMITH Leo Schurhammer, Chehalis, (AP) TENTATIVE PLANS call for BIRTHS the southern Plateau and north California sissippi valley, Lakes region and mid At- WASHINGTON - It's Wash. , the following 1964 projects : Winona Funerals lantic coast states. (AP Photofax' Map) Friday the 13th Januarry 1956. Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Krage, Buckman - Schierts Funeral coast. It will be cooler from the Rockies Dinner has just ended at the Cochrane, Wis., a daughter. Home, Wabasha , was in charge. Base and bitummous on CSAH Leon S. Poroda White House and President Ei- 2 from the junction of State Aid DISCHARGES Funeral services for Leon S. Mrs. Norman Ratz Minn., $40 and costs, nonresi- senhower puts the big question Highway 17 northerly 4.1 miles Mrs. Ronald E. Landherr and Poroda , Thomasville, Ga., for- Municipal Court dent hunting without a small to 12 key advisers: between Millville and Lake City. FOUNTAIN CITY , Wis. (Spe- mer Winonan, baby, 361 Druey Court. cial)—Mrs. 45, will be Friday WINONA game nonresident license, Oct. Terrorists Burn Should he run for a second Bridge and grading on CSAH Norman Ratz, at Watkowski Funeral Home at August Fabian, Lewis to n, died at Lutheran Hospital, La Ronald L. Wheeler, 23, 464 14, Town of Belvidere. term ? 8 north of Plainview, 2.4 miles. 8:30 a.m. and Cathedral of the Minn., Minn. Crosse, Wednesday at 5 a.m. Sioux St., changed his plea to Tom Hall, Plainview, Eleven of the 12 say yes. Base and bituminous on CSAH Penfold, St. Mary Sacred Heart at 9 a.m., the Rt. hunting water- James F. 's after a long illness. guilty on a charge of driving a $15 and costs, ; Goodyear Plant They argue it is Eisenhower's 11 from Trunk Highway 63 east- College. Rev. Msgr. Harold J, Dittman fowl with a firearm capable of! erly toward Hammond in the The former Bernice Bade, car with exhaust not properly CARACAS, Venezuela (AP)— duty. Miss Sandra Betsinger, 414 officiating. Burial will be in St. holding more than three shells , South Troy area, 1.3 miles. she was born July 20, 1918, at muffled . Judge John D. McGiU Terrorists killed two soldiers The 12th man is the Presi- Mankato Ave. Mary's Cemetery. The VFW sentenced him to pay a fine of Oct. 14. Town of Belvidere. Grading, CSAH 1 in the Bell- Cochrane to William and Bar- will render military honors. and burned down a Goodyear dent's brother, Milton. On other Mrs. Richard Sanders and bara Schmidt Bade. She was $15 or to serve five days, but LEWISTON tire plant in two attacks occasions Milton has urged the chester from CSAH 16, south baby, Utica, Minn. married to Norman Ratz at Friends may call today after suspended the sentence on con- LEWISTON , Minn. - Fred Wednesday in Venezuela, in- President , still convalescing and west 1.8 miles. Kurt S. Peterson , 619 W. 3rd Winona May 15, 1941. The cou- 6- p.m. Rosary will be said at dition that Wheeler have the Williams, Rochester, was ar- formed sources reported today. from a heart attack , not to run Grading CSAH 14 from near 8. . . muffler repaired or replaced. Weaver on Highway 61, the Star St. ple farmed in Eagle Valley un- rested by Sheriff George Fort An army jeep was ambushed again. Robert D. Boschulte, 1670 W. til 1945, when they moved to City Prosecutor James Soder- Wednesday afternoon on a This particular evening Hill road , 1.6 miles westerly. Percy E. Hoyt in the mountains south of Coro, the Other projects for future Broadway. Fountain City where he was in berg made a motion for suspen- charge of passing in a no pass- President asks Milton to state Funeral services for Percy E. sion of the sentence. Wheeler s in western Venezuela where years have been planned. , the plumbing business. She ing zone. pro-Castro guerrilla bands are the case against a second term. Mrs. Warren W. Bergler Hoyt, 832 W. Broadway, were $15 bail deposit was refunded. arrested on Cochrane, Wis. was a member of St. Mich- Williams, who was j active. Informants said two sol- This Milton does. And the Pres- SITE OF the mental health this afternoon at Fawcett Fu- He was arrested by police at Highway 14 at Lewiston Hill at James E. D o n o v a n , St. ael's Evangelical Lutheran neral Home, the Rev. C. Merritt diers in the jeep were killed and ident ponders, for the next six center would be Winona. No Church and its Ladies Aid. 2nd and Main streets at 9:10 2 p.m., pleaded guilty to the | weeks, what to do. Mary's College. LaGrone, McKinley Methodist p.m. Sunday and pleaded three other soldiers were wound- costs or target dat£s have been not charge in Lewiston justice court On Feb. 29 he announces he Mrs. Wilford Wilson , 68 W. Survivors are : Her husband; Church , officiating. Burial was guilty to the charge Monday. ed in the fighting that followed. determined. The next step will , later in the afternoon . One guerrilla was will seek re-election. Howard St. one daughter, Judith; one son in Woodlawn Cemetery. Judge McGill told Wheeler that Nussloch sen- ; believed be appointment of two members ; one Justice R. E. wounded. Lisa M. Timm , 125 W. Gary; her father, Durand Pallbearers were Albert and if he was convicted of the same fine of $10 Word about the Jan. 13 dinner from each county board to a se- , Harold Bade Coch- tenced him to pay a lectment committee to name a Howard St. brother Byron White, Ben Loucks, Ar- offense again the fine would be Williams paid the The strike against the Good- leaked after a few days. So rane and one sister, Mrs. Don- and $4 costs. put . nine-man steering committee Mrs. Robert Phillip and baby, , thur Kern, John Schmidt and doubled. fine. year plant came at Barcelona, did reports that sentiment ald (Juanita) De Marce, Alma. which will implement the plan. 840 Pelzer St. John Eifealdt. Forfeits: on the eastern coast. Four men among the guests had been Mrs. Stephen Sulack, 1875 Gil- Her mother died in 1961. William L. Crane, Butte. armed with machine guns and In other action Tuesday the overwhelmingly in favor of a commissioners referred to the more Ave. Funeral services wiU be Sat- Willjam A. Safranek Mont., $10 on a charge of driv- WEATHER pistols overpowered a bookkeep- second-term try. urday at 2 p.m. at St. Mich- county engineer a request from Mrs. John J. Carroll and Funeral services for William ing with no driver 's license. He er and bunted down the plant But now, almost seven years baby, 4345 7th St., Goodview. ael's Evangelical Lutheran A. Safranek, 673 E. Wabasha was arrested by police at Pel- OTHER TEMPERATURES with gasoline, the reports said. , a Highland Township delegation the Rev ASSOCIATED PRESS later Eisenhower himself for to have a 3^-mile stretch of / Church, Fountain City, . St., were held this morning at zer Street and Kraemer Drive By THE Mrs. Roger Glenna and baby, Harold A. Essmann officiating High Lo Pr. the first time tells what went on state-aid road reconstructed. It's 766 W. Sanborn St. St. John's Church, the Rt. Rev. at 5:20 p.m. Monday. at that intimate session. He Burial will be in the Buffalo James Habiger officiating. Bur- Mrs. Donald W. Wood Albany, rain 54 50 .67 part of County Road 4 north of Wendy Sue Maschke, Rolling- , Winona Spring Grove does so in the first volume of Plainview. City Public Cemetery. ' ial was in St. Mary's Ceme- Rt. 3, $10 on a charge of driv- Albuquerque, cloudy 65 37 I itone, Minn. 69 48 .02 : his memoirs of White House The sale of forfeited tax lands Pallbearers will be: Delbert tery. ing with an expired driver's li- Atlanta, clear years. clear ... 57 36 ..: School Play will be conducted by the board and Willard Heuer, Reuben Pallbearers were : Harry cense. She was arrested by po- Bismarck, Published by Boise, clear ...... 54 33 .. j Doubleday, it's Dec. 11 at 2 p.m. OTHER BIRTHS Suhr, Ludwig Tamke, John Zywicki, Newton Goltz, Gar- lice at West Broadway and a 650-page book dealing with Tourtellott and Lloyd Schaff- Boston , rain 58 33 .70 Is Friday en c e Maliszewski, Marvin Johnson Street at 8:30 a.m. , ., his first term, the campaign LAKE CITY,. Minn. (Special) ner. Wednesday. Chicago, clear . ... . 60 39 ¦-At Schultz, Ben Czaplewski and 48 SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- which led to his election in 1952, inaugural address a declaration Lake City Hospital: Friends may call Thursday Miss Rhoda F. I-Ioge. 114 Cincinnati, cloudy . 59 cial) • Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Fick a Harold Haun. Cleveland, cloudy . . 53 49 .03 — "Lock. Stock and Lip- and the precampaign pulling that he would serve only one and Friday evenings and Satur- Stone St., $10 on a charge of i stick" will be presented by the and hauling which got Eisen- son Oct. 31. the Stohr Military honors were rendered failure to stop for a traffic Denver , cloudy .. . 72 34 .. term. Advisers talked him out - day until 11 a.m. at sig- . Spring Grove High School Dra- hower out of an Army uniform of that, saying it would be a po- Mr., and Mrs. David John , Alma, then at by members of the American nal. She was arrested by police Des Moines, clear .63 32 :\ Funeral Home , .. :. ..¦ 55 48 .04 matics Club Friday at 8 p;m. in and into politics. litical mistake at that stage. son a son Tuesday. the church until time of ser- Legion: at 3rd and Center streets at Detroit cloudy the auditorium . , Minn. ( Spe- Fort Worth, clear . 84 47 .. Eisenhower' But 11 months later the Pres- SPRING GROVE vices. Firing squad — John Curtis, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday. The play is a s detailed story cial) •— Mr. and Mrs. Gary Helena , clear 57 28 three act com- on his administration ident wrote brother Milton that E. A. Curtis, A. L. Hodson, Thomas J. Roetzler, Minneso- edy about the troubles and 's record Holland a son Oct. 25 at the Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer Honolulu, cloudy ... 86 73 .01 ; mer- —how he and his aides dealt if ever he showed any signs of Sylvester Verkins, Herbert J. ta City Rt. 1, $10 on a charge of riment that goes on in Pem- Caledonia Hospital. The same ST. CHARLES, Minn. ( Spe- Horter, Bernard F. Boland. H. failure to stop for a traffic Indianapolis, fog ... 60 45 . j; with scores of problems, domes- interest in running for re-elec- sig- , clear . 78 56 ., broke High School. Gordon War- tion, "please call in a psychia- day, a daughter was born to cial ) —. Mrs. Elizabeth Meyer, M. Lueck, George Acheff , Frank nal. He was arrested by police Jacksonville tic and international—is one he at St. Mar- Kansas City, clear . 71 38 . :.| ren, student guidance counselor, trist—or even the sheriff...I feel Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tollefsrud 89, died Wednesday Mertes, Edwin Prosser and Ar- at 4th and Main streets at 7:10 played by tells with obvious pride. ConvalescenLHameJiere. Los Angeles, clear . 64 53 .48 ? Norman Ellingson, there can be no showing that in Rochester.. Holland and Mrs. tin's thur Steffes; Bugler — Fred a.m. Wednesday. runs into difficulty On the final page, in report- Tollefsrud are brother and sis- She had been in ill health sev- Louisville, cloudy . . 63 50 .01 when a wom- ing his decision my 'duty' extends beyond a Heyer. BUFFALO COUNTY an counselor, Rita Overhaug, to run again as • ter. eral years. ALMA Wis. ( Memphis, clear .... 72 45 the crossing of "my personal one-time performance." , Special) - For- .41 moves into Ms office. A woman The former Elizabeth Con- George Frey feitures, on charges Miami, clear .85 66 political Rubicon," Eisenhow- And Republican seers won- EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Mr. listed, in '.' 57 32 .. principal, Joan Deters, a num- jnd Mrs. Emmett O. Meier a way, she was born in Germany Funeral services for George Buffalo County traffic Milwaukee, clear . er's theme is the same: dering today whether Eisen- court clear .. 60 27 .. ber of students, both good and hower has a preference for the Bon , born Sept. 28 by adoption May 5, 1874. She had lived in Frey, 51, 119 Washington St., Monday: Mpls.-St.P., . "We had converted the Unit- , , clear 80 50 bad, a noisy cleaning woman, 1964 presidential nomination Monday. Paternal grandparents St. Charles since 1877. She was were held this morning at Breit- Neil D. Hester , Fountain City, New Orleans ed States of America from a New York, rain .. . 57 55 1.44 Susan Wold , a jolly janitor, might do some headscratching are Mrs. Emanuel Braatz, married to Herman Meyer. low Funeral Home. $35 and costs, exceeding the Richard Pitel nation at war to a nation at King of Omaha, cloudy .. . . . 63 39 , and many others in reading another note he sent Fountain City, Wis., and Her- Mrs. Meyer was a charter The Rev. William T. speed limit 19 miles an hour add to the chaos in peace, productive and happy." Presbyterian Church of- Philadelphia , rain .. 58 57 2.54 the school. to Milton, in August 1955. man Meier, Nelson, Wis. Ma- member of the United Church Grace Oct. 25 in Fountain City. • Before returning back to the ficiated. 'Burial was in Wood- David Slaby, Phoenix , rain 80 57 .10 White House dinner in January "Don't you know," Eisenhow- ternal grandparents are Mr. of Christ in St. Charles and its Arcadia , $16 . 53 48 .50 Baked ham leftovers? Cut it and Mrs. Lyman Manore, Pep- lawn Cemetery. and costs, operating with Ptlnd , Me., rain .. 1956, there is interesting back- er wrote, "that long before I Women's Guild. plates rain . .. 57 .03 into cubes and thread it on became president in. Wis. , survivors are : Two not registered to the vehicle he Ptlnd , Ore., 42 ground in the book on what Ei- , you were my Survivors are : One brother Additional Rapid City, cloudy . 62 42 skewers with pineapple chunks favorite candidate for that of- ALMA, Wis. — Mr. and Mrs. George, St. Cloud , Minn., and sisters: Mrs. Alvin ( Ruby ) was driving Oct. 18 in Town senhower's earlier thinking was of Waumandee, St. Louis, rain 62 46 T and green pepper squares. regarding a second term. fice?" Roger B. Meier a son Monday two sisters , Mrs. Minnie Or- Brooks, Florida, and Mrs. Hazel and $35 and , Brush with barbecue sauce and , costs, driving too fast for Salt Lk. City rain . 59 35 .40 Milton now is president of at St. Elizabeth 's Hospital, Wa- witch and Mrs. Edith Graven Foster , Winona. con- clear ... 60 52 .18 broil Nice for Saturday lunch He discloses that Her husband , ditions. San Fran., . in January Johns Hopkins University at basha. Paternal grandmother is both of St. Cloud. Seattle , cloudy 46 45 .47 with buttered rice and a salad. 1953 he wanted to write into his Baltimore. Mrs. Emanuel Braatz, Fountain one sister, and two brothers j Arthur R. Tonn , Packwaukee, Wis., $35 and costs, operating Washington , rain .. 58 56 2.60 City, Wis., and Mr. and Mis. have died. . ! Two-State Funerals Winnipeg, cloudy ., 51 31 ... Fred Glander, Alma. Funeral services will be at a vehicle in an inattentive man- Maier ner, Oct. 18 (T-Trace) , Minn. - Mr. and 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the Unit- Frederick E. , Town of Wauman- HOUSTON CITY , Wis. — Fu- dee. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Mrs. Dwain Miennert a son. ed Church of Christ, the Rev . BUFFALO officiating. Burial neral services for Frederick E. James E. Paulson, Mondovi Stage 24-hr. Walter Meyer j Today Chg. Pr. LA CRESCENT, Minn. - Mr. will be in Hillside Cemetery. I Maier will be Friday at 2 p.m. Rt. 3, $27 and costs, exceeding and Mrs. Gerald D. Albrecht a Red Wing 2.2 + .1 Real Friends may call at Jacobs at Dr. Martin Luther Church, the speed limit 15 miles an hour daughter Oct. 30 in St. Peters- Funeral Home from Friday eve- the Rev. Harold Essmann offi- Oct, 26 in Town of Gilmanton. Lake City 6,0 -f .1 burg, Fla. Albrecht is a former ning until noon Saturday , then ciating. Burial will be in the David L. Thomas, Fountain Wabasha 7.0 + .1 .02 La Crescent resident. at the church. Buffalo City Cemetery. City Rt, 2, $35 and costs, oper- Alma Dam 4.0 — .1 Survivors include a brother, ating a motor vehicle in an in- Whitman Dam ..2.3 — .1 .02 TODAY S BIRTHDAYS Mrs. Rosina Schaffner , attentive manner , Sept. 23, Winona Dam ... 3.2 Bread I Minn., whose name (Spe- Otto, Elba FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. omitted from a previous Fountain City. An accident was Winona 5.4 — .1 Cynthia Bcnck , 575 Wacoula ) , was cial — Mrs. Rosina Schaffner notice. involved. Tremp 'eau Pool 10.2 St., 4. , a long-time resident here, 92 at Stohr Fu- Oscar T. Torgerson , Nelson Tremp'eau Dam, 4,0 died Wednesday evening at Friends may call , , Alma , today and Rt. 2, $20 and costs driving Dakota 7.4 — .1 .. Park View Rest Home, Wood- neral Home , IMPOUNDED DOGS church Friday after 12:30 on the wrong side of the road Dresbach Pool .,9.5 ville, Wis. at the Oct. 27, Highway 95, Fountain None. p.m., Dresbnch Dam . 1.8 She was born in Langnau Can- City. La Crosse 4.8 , Available for good homes: ton Bern , Switzerland , Jan. 21 Mrt. Arthur Hohensee Stanley Schaub, Byron , Minn., Tributary Streami , to John and Anna Zaugg , One part cocker , four pups 1871 MINNESOTA CITY , Minn. - $35 and costs inattentive driv- Chip, at Durand 18 Stettler. She came to America Funeral services for Mrs. Ar- ing, Oct. 12, Town of Wauman- with her par- Zumb. at Theil . 28.5 + .1 .02 when she was 13 thur (Helen ) Hohcnsce, 70, dee. 4 ents, three brothers and one sis- Forfeitures in police court be- Tremp. at Dodge-O. were held this afternoon at Black nt Galesv. 1.5 + .1 ter. The family settled on a Breitlow Funeral Home, Win- fore Judge Gary B. Schlosstein Goldwater Not farm in Eagle Valley near here. Monday : La Crosse at W.S, 1.8 - .5 .. ona. The Rev. David M. Ponath, Root at Houston . 5.8 She was married to Samuel First Lutheran Church , officia- Mark Ebert , 318 E. Mark Schaffner Sr. Feb. 13, 1892, He St., Winona , $20 and costs, drop- RIVER FORECAST ted. Burial was in Woodlawn (From Hastings to Guttenbcrg) Yet Ready to died in 1947. She was a member Cemetery. ping or throwing debris on pub- of the St. John's United Church lic property, Sept. 25, Town of Little change expected in riv- of Christ. Pallbearers were Thomas Buffalo. er stages in this district in next Announce Race Survivors include one son , Church , a grandson , and Rob- David Roseriau, Watcrville , severa l days. Walter , Brookings , S.D.; one ert, Melvin , Theodore, Charles WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. stepson , Allen, Fountain City ; and John Hohensee, all neph- Barry Goldwater is not expect- seven daughters, Mrs. A. C. ews. ed to shift his timetable for de- (II a 11 i e) Prussing, Fountain cision on a bid for the White City ; Miss Bertha Schaffner , House because of New York Washington, D.C. ; Mrs, O. M. Son of Former Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller 's (Martha) Champlin and ' Mrs. declaration that he is a candi- A. J. (Ella) Fakler , Minneapo- Lanesboro Couple date. lis; Mrs. E. F. (Olga) Gilbert- The Arizona conservative was son , Melrose, Wis. ; Mrs. C. J. Burns to Death not immediatel y reachable for (Beatrice) Englund , Karlstad , comment on Ihe Rockefeller an- Minn., and Mrs. S. R. ( Bernice) LANESBORO , Minn. (Spe- nouncement. O.strom, Pebble Bench , Calif. ; ! cial) The son of former res- 30 grandchildren; 54 great- idents of the Lanesboro and ' 'I'll*. M'luilur and his wife are grandchildren , and 21 great- Preston araa was burned to vacationing at nn undisclosed APPLEsT great-grandchildren. One son , j death Saturday at 4:45 a.m. if hideaway. Goldwater expects to ,''; / Mcintosh - Cortland l S four stepchildren , three broth- when his chartered fishing boat continue his rest until Nov. 12 , ers and one sister have died. caught fire off the coast at Sew- M Haralson - Red Rome U when he's due to address a Funeral services will be 1 ard , Alaska. Hetler Business Bureau meet- p.m. Saturday at St. John 's Three members of the U.S. f M Red and Golden Delicious K ing in Chicago. United Church of Christ, the Air Force base there escaped ' could tja Northwest Greening A And Goldwnter s office the Rev. George H. Sehowaltcr j but Charles Langlie , about 39. OB MWmwXW J > not say whether any reaction to Fresh Packed Out of Cold Storagt ' officiating. Burial will be in j died in the mishup. | B A^^Aj Tastes Better! '^PP> the Rockefeller declara t ion Fountain City Public Cemetery . . Survivors nre his wife ; his from the va- could be expected Friends may call at Colby Fu- mother , Mrs. Ingvar Lnnglie, cationing senator. neral Home after noon Friday nnd one sister , Mrs. J, E. and nt the church Saturday aft- Grant , both of Los Angeles, Toasts Better! But Dcnihon KiU'hcl, mana- er 11 a.m. ger of Goldwater 's campaign Calif. Mrs. Lee Boyum , Lanes-J X^SST^mSmTX (or re-election to the Senate ' nouncement, , lioro, is his cousin, His father l APPLE BARN ( next year, has said Goldvvaler The Goldwater timetable calls has died. IS BETTER!! will not change his plans be- for a declaration , one wuy or Burial was in Forest Lawni I Highway 35 at Bluff Siding V cause of the Rockefeller an- , the other, sometime in January . Cemetery , Los Angeles. I Badgers Top Big 10 Offenses But Can't Cross Goal CHICAGO (*. — Wisconsin which has managed only four touchdowns in its last three football games, still ranks as the Big Ten offense leader. Official conference statistics showed today the Badgers on top with an average of 327 yards per game despite their 2-2 rec- ord . They rank eighth in team defense with an average of 297.3 yards surrendered per game. Wisconsin and its Homecom- ing Day opponent Saturday, for a game with his Alma Mater, the , Northwestern rank 1-2 in pass- ORDERS OF THE DAY . . . Head football Pete Michigan is coached by Pete's brother. Bump El- ing. The Badgers have netted Elliott gives University of Illinois players their assignments Saturday. 185.5 yards in their four league for practice Wednesday as he prepared his undefeated squad liott. (AP Photofax) starts, while the Wildcats have clicked for 179.2 yards in win- ning two and losing three Big ONE MAN SCORING SHOW Ten games. The Badgers average of 4.9 yards per play leads the confer- ence, while Northwestern is first Maybe Coach Should in average number, of plays a game, 68.8, and the average ¦:¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ . wmmx- - " - number of plays by an oppo- GET THAT BALL . . . New York Knick- to win 111-109. Others in the picture : Tom j nent, 60.6. erbocker's Dave Budd , facing camera, and Gola (6) and Gene Conley, second from right, The Wildcats also lead in Play Piccolo More? Al Butler (3) go after a loose ball in Wednes- of the Knicks ; Jerry West, left , Don Nelson, punting with an average of 41,5 day night's game against the Los Angeles center background, and Rudy LaRusso, right, yards and the fewest fumbles By MIKE RATHET and drilling on punt returns. ; letins , with Syracuse and South- California getting the worst Lakers in Los Angeles. The Lakers fought off of the Lakers. (AP Photofax) per game, 1.8. In addition, Associated Press Sports Writer That's about all they figure to ern Northwestern has been penal- do Saturday. Last year, Duke news. The Orange have lost an inspired New York bid in the final quarter There's the distinct possibility Henry Huetter with a ized only an average of 21.8 won 50-0. Wake Forest hasn't tackle that Brian Piccolo may become hand. Trojan center Lar- yards a game. improved. Duke has. j; broken a legend on the Wake Forest Sagouspe will have to under- The statistics point up Wis- Elsewhere, the main focus ry campus. was on the latest medical bul- I go surgery for a bad knee. Winona consin's weaknesses. The Badg- Even he would have to admit ers are the most penalized he's doing it the hard way. team, averaging a whopping Despite the fact his name Howard Named [Daily 70.8 yards per game, and are gives every indication he's ' a eighth in punting with 36-yard member of the band. Piccolo is TOBIN ROTE News ¦ average. They also have fum- r. a member of the football team. Sinatra Golf Tourney bled at the rate of 3.3 times a The Old Passing Master There are those in Atlantic game. Coast Conference circles who ALs MVP First have piled up Although they will tell you there's not much [Sports first downs at a clip of 18 a difference. But that's not true. » - game, the Badgers have man- Rote Picked The band has better timing. Springs aged only 71 points, including Piccolo is the only Wake For- Set at Palm Page 16 the conference opener est player to score this season. 38 in Calif (AP) Honored Thnrsday. November 7, 1963 Purdue. They have al- He kicked a 32-yard field goal , PALM SPRINGS, . the man with a consistently Negro against — Frank Sinatra's first golf straight drive. And among those BOSTON (AP ) - Elston How- lowed 70. Northwestern has Best in AFL ran four yards for a touchdown scored 71, or 10 fewer than it and added the extra point in the tournament opened today on a in the field with this competence ard , the take-charge catcher are Mason Rudolph, Al Geiberg- DALLMAN OUT FOR has surrendered. NEW YORK (AP) _ Tobin first half of Wake Forest's open- course that has so many driving who spurred the hobbled New er, Jay Herbert, Tommy Bolt , HAWKEYS GAME Rote showed the kids how the er against East Carolina. That's hazards it may be condemned York Yankees to a fourth Wisconsin halfbacks Carl Sil- game is played Saturday when the last time the Deacons Bill Casper Jr., Doug Sanders, ; by the National Safety Council. Billy Maxwell, Dow Finsterwald straight pennant, became the MINNEAPOLIS (fl - Uni- vestri and Lou Holland are he passed for 369 yards and j scored. versity of Minnesota gridders among the rushing leaders. Sil- three touchdowns and scored ' On the average golf course, and Gay Brewer. first Negro ever named the They've been shut out In six worked out on offensive •vestri is sixth with 209 yards on once in San Diego's 53-7 rout of there may be out-of-bounds But the four-day tournament American League and consecutive games,, have had 's Most Valua- defensive plays Wednesday, 39 carries for a 5.4 average and the New York Jets. If that ¦ markers on four or five fair- will not be just, a driving test. ble Player Thursday, Holland ninth with 193 yards on doesn't make a 218 points rolled up by their op- ways. But at Canyon Country The greens at Canyon Country concentrating on passing and man Player of j ponents and extended the na- The National League MVP ball handling. 47 attempts, a 4.1 average, the Week in the American Foot- ' Club, scene of the $50,000 Sina- Club are enormous. One, No. 4, Southpaw quarterback Hal tion 's longest current losing tra Open , there are markers on is 192 feet long — nearly has been a Negro 11 times In the only lineup change, ball League, what does? It; streak to 17 games. And things Paul Ramseth has moved Brandt, who lost his starting does. ¦ . | 17 of the 18. And the one that two-thirds the length of a foot- in the past 15 years. are bound to get worse before has no out-of-bounds has a lake ball field. back to defensive quarter- job to Dave Fronek in Wiscon- Rote's bailout man , John Howard amassed 248 points to Michigan they get better. on one side. Sponsor Sinatra, who. has back on the second team, sin's 30-13 belting by Hadl, was the first AFL star a : Duke knows it. The Blue 148 for runner-up of , is third in total been playing golf regularly for trading places with Bill Be- State last week few weeks back but there was Devils are next on the Wake Uninttmidated, 150 profes- , Detroit. The versatile backstop and rater fourth in pass- : about 2Vi years figures it will van, who was dropped to the offense no need of any help against the Forest schedule. While the Dea- sionals set out today on the first take a 276 to win. Par is 71, drew 15 first-place votes and fourth team. ing. Jets. The 35-year-old quarter- cons worked out Wednesday, round of the 72-hold event , the and 276 would be eight under. was named on all 20 ballots cast Left guard Bill Dallman, Brandt has picked up 508 back, a pro since 1950 at Green' trying to fashion an offense , 42nd of 43 tournaments on the while the by a committee who suffered a concussion yards in 103 plays, Bay, Detroit and Toronto, com- ' Duke prepared for the game by 1963 PGA tour. Seventeen of this year's top 25 of the Baseball , Tom Myers of Writers' Association of Amer- Saturday, was released from Big Ten leader pleted 21 of 29 passes. i working on scoring from close in Obviously, the course favors money-winners are in the field. ica. the hospital Wednesday. He Northwestern, has gained 736 worked out individually, but yards in 160 plays. In passing, Southpaw pitching ace Whitey is not expected to play when Brandt has hit on 40 of 80 shots Ford of the Yankees was third ELSTON HOWARD the Gophers visit Iowa Satur- for 469 yards. Myers has gained with 125 points, including three American League's MVP day. 853 yards connecting on 57 of You can tell when a new car has caught 011. firsts. He was followed by Min- 120 tosses. nesota slugger Harmon Kille- You hear its name more. You see it on the street more. brew with 85 and the Boston BUT NOT FOOTBALL pair of Carl Yastrzemski and If this is the year you picked to buy a new car, Dick Radatz. Outfielder Yastr- Once-a-Week zemski was the batting cham- it becomes one of the cars you're going to look at. pion and relief pitcher Radalt posted the lowest earned run Bettor Wins Have a look. average of 1.98. lacavazzi Finds The vote was announced by BBWAA secretary Hy Hurwitz $79,66030 in Boston. (AP)-Jo- With his MVP predecessors WESTBURY , N.Y. Studies Tr y ing seph Mariano, a once-a-week Mickey Mantle and Roger Maris sidelined by injuries for sizable _ bettor from Waterbury , Conn., PRINCETON . N. .). < .?, with €6 points. As . a lineback - won $79,660.30 on the twin dou- portions of the season. Howard Cosmo lacavazzi finds ad- er who seldom, if ever , lets led the league champions with ble at Roosevelt Raceway vanced calculus a bit diffi- a runner get past him. he is Wednesday night , the biggest a :X 1 batting average. The 6- cult at times. an important factor in the foot-2. 205-poundcr paced AL re- twin double payoff on record. Aeronautical stability and Princeton defense that has Mariano completed his big ceivers with a .994 fielding aver- , yielded only 33 points in six age, control fluid dynamics and payoff when Lt. Byrd came was fifth in the league with particle dynamics aren 't too games. 2f homers and eigtth in runs across the finish line the win- bad. "I get by okay." He has Coach Dick Colman likes ner for the first time in 22 batted in with 85. a B-minus average. " when something all that , but he's even more starts. Lt. Byrd was a $61.60 likes this Football? That's just doing happens , it makes baseball effusive about Cosmo's share longshot. " what comes naturall y. Hitting in the leadership of the Tiger The other three winners mak- worthwhile. said Howard from the line often is somewhat his Teaneck , N.J: home into ; squad — a factor Colman ing up the twin double were easier than hitting the books thinks is most important in Miracle Henry, a $4.90 favorite ; which he has just moved. "This to the solid 5-foot-ll. 195 is the greatest. You know, I was Princeton 's victory string. His Sea Missile , a longshot at pound lad from Scranton , Pa. Tigers haven't had a let-down $:S2.80, and another favorite, offered 35 or 40 college scholar- 1 *?. ^ .ttgR Cosmo, 20, is a student of B 9H^BB Mffijffflflffft^ 1. w, 7^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^j LL^m\xl^jM^mmm ships when I was in high school. all season. Dixie Melody, at $6.90. ^ ^ I' aeronautical engineering at m not .sorry about choosing Princeton University. He also "What a kid!" exclaimed Mariano comes to Roosevelt , , baseball not now especially. ' plays fullback on Princeton 's Colman. "If he got hurt and once a week and says "it's a The son of a New Madrid, Mo. unbeaten football team. just sat on the bench he'd be ritual with me." , high school principal the :t:i- As a fullback he's about the invaluable to us , Whatever be "I plan to help my married year-old Howard was master of best in the East — and may- does, he does to his absolute daughter , Elaine, with her new the big. timely hit throughout be a wider territory, lie is limit and that attitude rubs house , " said Mariano , "and pay the season. the nation 's leading scorer off on the entire squad. " tny taxes with the rest." "I' ve been kind of on edge waiting to sec what would hap- pen in the voting, " Howard ad- $200,000 IN PRIZES mitted. "I bad hoped I had a ch.-ince. " Attention Plans for Carling World ' : ' ' , '¦¦ 1 ¦ ¦ ¦ *" lf h iiV '' ^rt jj. T » ^*A ^' i . , i- ,1 11 rf. v\ a »»i J Fur 2-Door Hardtop DEER ¦m « A A . «.. • . * Golf Tournament Unveiled The 1964 Plymouth HUNTERS Taylor said Russia has not tion, will be picked by next July Red and Orange By CHARLES C. CAIN (AP) - t loiters know n good golfers and the based on their showing in PGA DETROIT same holds true of the other tournaments. COVERALLS from fit) countries will shoot at a New good looks, Sensationa l performance. Lasting qual- Plymouth. You'll also like the split-second , acceleration Iron Curtain countries. Zipper Closing $200,000 jackpot in the first Car- In order lo permit some of the ity. These are the reasons the 1964 Plymouth is turning and superb handling of this car , and the 5-year/50 O0Q- All Sizes ling World Open Golf Cham- The U.S. State Department lesser known local and regional up more and more across the country. Whether it's a mile warranty on the parts that keep ' gave tournament .sponsors as- * you going. If this pionship at nearby Oakland U.S. pros to have a chance to hardtop, sedan, wagon, or convertible, you'll like the is the year you picked to buy a new car, you picked $/ iMJ Pair Hills Country Club next August. surance that it would grant visas qualif y for the Carling Tourna- to any contestants , including clean, simple, strong lines that mark the modern a beautiful year to p l .... - i _ "pi ,r* Also Red and Orong. , ment , Carling will pick approx- f* nf Details of the tournament Communists , except those from which has a $:I5,()00 first prize , imately 45 others based on their Communist China, North Korea *5-YEAR/50, 000-MILE WARRANTY: Chrysler Coipmatinn waiianti tor 5 yam in 'iO . O(M) inilm , whichever conns tint, HUNTING GAPS were disclosed Wednesday ni|»ht showing in some of next year's agnirnt dtlecti in material', anil wnikmaruhin and , »ill replace or renaii al i Chrysler Mnlnn Cniporahnn Authorized Dealer ' s place of businatv tho anjuw liluck All Styles — All Sizes and Albania none of which is , , head and internal prnty intake mamliilil , walai pump tmiuinn- rj hy Richard Taylor. Curling 's 1'GA events winding up with ami internal parlt (aicludmi rnaniMl clutch ) !oii|U» comwlni, dnva »h»fl , umvmsal lointr rear »«lo and difleronlial ' recognl/ed by I lie U.S. govern- , . and mil whcml tiaarmss of its |%1 nufiinintulns piov i"! <|V* tourney director. He said the the Hartford , Conn,, Open n*nm has Ihe engine oil changed every .1 ninnllu ot 4 , IKK) nnlei , whichever comoi first Ili a nil filler replaced eveiy second oil r.hanRe Red and Orange Slip-Over . and th» cerhu ietor an tiller clnanml every f, month ment . and leplaced every ? years , and every r> month liirnishes to such a dealer evidence nt peilorrmnce ol Iht required seivic a , and rariun- ' first round will begin Aug. 27. July 20. .ti tin denier to rortily (I) receint ol inch evidenceau la ir and (?) Ili a car ' s then cur rant mileage PARKAS Taylor returned last week Each foreign pluyer will have There will be 35 foreign en- Full Zipper from a world tour during which to qualify in his own country, tries, plus 10 other winners of Sue I'lymnutli In fiction on "The Rob Hope Show " nnd "Hie Huntley Brlnkloy R«|>urt" —NF1U-IV . he worked out details of nine Taylor said. For example , (Jary certain golf tournaments desig- $2.98 .sectional tournaments In which Player , who has competed in nated by Carling to bring the PLYMOUTH DIVISION ^9 CHRYSLER the world's top golfers, profes- many pro tournaments in (he field to about 145. |Mr M0TOB8 CORPORATION Get Your Deer License United Slates for the past few Tournament sponsors said it and Tags Hare. sional and amateur , will com- pete. years, will have lo qualify in his will be televised nationally in homo country. South Africa. the United States and may be INC. CURRIE OUT-DOR STORE ( zechoslovnliin is expected to The field will include 105 U. S. shown in Europe via Tclstar if NYSTROM MOTORS, MOTOR CO. 763 E. 3rd be the only Communist country golfers . About 50 lo 55 of them , technical arrangements can be 164 W. 2nd St., Winona, Minn. 810 Whitewater St., St. Charles, Minn. represented, including the top pros of the na- made. AFTER BIG 10 TITLES Reichwein Picked Juniors Win Grid Tigers Renew Title at Sr. Mary's Once Again, MVP at Arcadia Pack With Dukes Virginia Ranked 17th SPORTS SCORES Th« junior class of StrMary's NBA DULUTH, (AP) Wtdnndiy't RtiulK ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — College reigns as the school 's Minn. - The In JC Football Poll BoVan 131, Cincinnati 111. Nowatzke Bids in The Arcadia Quarterback Club top football team after defeat- American League St. Louis 112, Biltlmort lit, Gals Shake Up renewed Wednesday for a fifth DODGE CITY, Kan. (AP) - Lo> Angeltt 111, Hew York 1M. made its selections for the Most ing the seniors 22-0 in the Detroit nt, Phllidtlphli 101. championship tilt. season the baseball working Northeastern Oklahoma with an ¦ Valuable Players on the Arcad- The juniors gained the finals agreement with the Duluth-Su- 8-0 record and the leader for Rushing Scoring ia High School football team at perior Dukes of the Northern EASTON RINK FALLS Pin Standings the Arcadia Country Club Mon- by tripping the sophomores 7-0 League. five consecutive weeks, is rated ¦ CHICAGO (AP ) while the seniors made it with CHICAGO (*> — The Ear! H. - Tom No- Willie Stinson, Northwestern, 7 day night. Don Lund, Tiger spokesman, No; l in the final football coach- Easton rink of Wauwatosa, It was the women's turn to watzke, battering ram fullback for a 32.6 yard average. a 14-0 victory over the fresh- shake up the season standings Roger Reichwein was selected said a manager would be named es poll of the National Junior Wis., was defeated 14-6 by of Indiana's buffeted but un- Interceptions Quarterback as the team's most valuable men. in the near future. It will not College Athletic Association. again Wednesday night, but the bowed Hoosiers, continues his — ¦ be Scarboro, Ont., in the second men came up with a pair of Ken Eby, Purdue, 4 for 66 yards gridder , with Darell Eberhardt EAU CLAIRE 20th Bobby Davis, who piloted the Cameron of Lavvton, Okla., draw of the International Mixed bid for the Big Ten football getting the nod as the top line- Dukes to a pennant last season 6-2, held its second-place rank- honor counts to balance their rushing and scoring titles. Punting — Halfback Merlin Bonspiel Wednesday night but side of the ledger. man. Dennis Eberhardt was vot- KANSAS CITY w - Eau because Davis is moving up in ing. Mason City, Iowa, 7-0, re- Official league statistics Wed- Norenberg, Northwestern, 23, Claire State College was ranked beat the Saddle & Cycle rink of , For the second night in a row, for a 44.4-yard average; ed the top underclassman. the Detroit organization. tained third place. Chicago 12-2 in the third draw. nesday credited Nqwatzke with The winners will receive gold 20th this week in the National In the five years of the pact, Other teams in the top 20 in- ¦ a woman kegler has missed the a five-game rushing record of Punt returns—Halfback Jerry Association of Intercollegiate coveted 600 mark by just four medals at the annual Awards the Dukes have copped two flags clude Ellsworth of Iowa Falls, Norm Shepard has coached 362 yards on 78 carries for a 4.6 Pelletier , Minnesota, 9 for 3.8 Day at Arcadia High School Athletics football poll an- and finished in second place a Iowa , 11th, and Virginia , Minn., Harvard baseball teams sine* pins. This time it was Betty average. yard average. Schoonover subbing for Winona next spring. nounced today. like number of times. 17th in the poll. 1955. Toolettes in the Sunsetter's cir- Although he failed to score a cuit at Westgate Bowl. Betty 's touchdown in Indiana's 24-6 up- 896 matched the one rolled set of Minnesota, the Hoosier Tuesday night by Helen Nelson, bulldozer ripped through the Go- and gave her a ninth place tie phers for 138 yards on 24 car- for season high series. ries and swelled his league scor- EFFECTIVE TODAY Helen Englerth squeezed into ing total to 27 points with a 42- the top 10 with 225-551 for yard field goal and three extra Home Furniture. The single points. game was good for loth spot. The second best rusher is an- First National Bank took team other fullback , Ohio State's Matt laurels with 923—2,704 , with the Snell, with 272 yards on 71 car- series good for fifth place on ries in. four conference games. the list. Other 500 bowlers were: No. 3 is Michigan State's 152- Esther Hardt 557, Betty Schultz pound halfback , Sherman Lewis, 544, June Dalleska 517, and with 250 yards on 45 hauls, also Goodyear announces a new Ruth Novotny 506, in four games. The Retail League at Hal- Despite Purdue's 41-21 spank- Rod Lanes turned up with the ing at Illinois, Boilermaker top performance for the men. quarterback Ron Di Gravio Ches Modjeski tagged 619, and maintained the pass lead with a Cal Hopf totaled 225 to spark 51-for-95 record, good for 644 BTF's to 2,814. Bill Hufman al- yards and a .537 completion per- Nation-wide NOmmmm ^mmmmmmmmMLIMIT Guarantee so hit 225 for Main Tavern , and centage. Federal Cakes rapped 993. Quarterback Tom Myers of The other honor count in the fading Northwestern, runnerup city came for the Men's loop to Di Gravio in the pass depart- at Westgate. Howie Hanson ment, held No. 1 total offense cleaned 603 for Federated Mu- rating with 736 yards on 160 tual. Harry Johnson slammed plays. every Brau. on tire Haf and auto Goodyear 222 for Winona makes topped te Other department leaders: Cleaners am efforts Pass receiving I End Bob with 967—2,777. Bob Kratz rock- Purdue, 20 catches ed a 525 errorless. Hadrick of NO LIMIT ON MONTHS /NO LIMIT ON. MILES /NO LIMIT AS TO ROADS A-Ray for 256 yards and one touch- RED MEN: Class down. Thrune walloped 213-558 in lead- Kickoff returns — Halfback ing Winona Milk to 972-2,773. NO LIMIT AS TO SPEED/ FOR THE ENTIRE LIFE OF THE TREAD WESTGATE: Bay State Wo- men's • Eleanor Hanson topped individuals with 214-531 for Goldwinner's. BSMCo-Ette's top- May pled 878-2,532 behind Janet Kramer Wieczorek's 502. WINONA AC; Ace-Mike Yahn- ke scattered 225-578 for Be Ready Schmidt's and Hamernik's Bar fired 1,029-2,876 for high team totals. Majorette-Diane Bambenek For Vikings sparked Super Saver to 874- 199-481. GREEN BAY W—The Green 2,498 with her Bay Packers are hopeful of hav- . HAL-ROD: Commercial-Jack ing tight end Ron Kramer back Wiliams' 235 paced Orv.'s Skelly in the lineup Sunday for their to 1,024. Bub's Pilsert took team National Football League meet- series honors with 2,825 behind ing with the Minnesota Vikings Rod Doebbert's 582. at City Stadium: Park Rec. Jr. Boys' - Mike Weigel paced A-Rabs to 718- Kramer, who missed last Sun- DOUBLE Bum HYLMI CUSTOM MTOH CBSTO* SAFETY JUl-KATlffl AlL-TrEATM! $DK-6RIP SUBURBAMITJ SUPFJMWSHIW «KE CU$HI« ALL-WEATHER "«¦ . 1, 413 with his 200-380 two-game day's 33-14 victory over Pitts- aw - swot-coaio* set. burgh because of knee and an- ST. MARTINS: Wednesday- kle injuries, ran well as the nite-George Hertner spanked Packers got down to serious v ¦ 517 for Aid Association to Lu- work Wednesday in preparation This is the story of the . therans' 926. Kenneth Morrison for the Vikings. cracked 192 for Winona Boiler , Quarterback Bart Starr , who /Gpo^w- ; G(HH}YEAR NATION-WIDE " NO LIMIT"GUARANTEE and Western Koal Kids hammer- suffered a broken bone in his . ^ ed 2,685. hand Oct. 20, continued to work NO LIMIT guarantee. |c frnft on months out with a splint protecting his /Ho Omit on miles /No Hmit as to roads / injury. Scheduled to have the iVo fine print So |j jt u hand examined this week, Starr *, m to speed/ for the entire life of the tread Tar Heels Boast tossed the ball on the sidelines. complete, so simple. And 4 "The doctor will decide on r>'c A^W Tm Av ALL NEW GOODYEAR AUTO TTRES ABE GUAEANTEED against defects Starr and we'll see how he feels 11 o OUCfceci up Oj more». ^ in workmanship and materials and normal road hazards, except repairable with the splint off," said Green p^cto**. Top Pass Defense Bay coach Vince Lombard]. than 80,000 Goodyear NEW YORK CAP) - North . . . , TT *V , IF A GOODYEAR TIRE PAILS UNDER THIS GUARANTEE any of more Carolina 's Tar Heels, who have Meanwhile, rookie Dave Rob- dealers in the United than W .OOO Goodyear dealers in the United States and Canada will make aj- allowed only one touchdown inson, the former All-America ' _ , lowance on a new tire based on original tread depth remaining and current " pass in seven games, are throw- from Penn State, continued to OtateS^ and Canada. "Goodyear Price". ing up the best pass defense in work overtime in an attempt to college football in 24 years. improve his kickoffs. He had trouble on several boots Sun- Although Ohio University is the nominal leader in pass de- day. fense , according to NCAA Serv- Robinson explained that he Is ice Bureau statistics today, trying to "keep my right leg North Carolina has compiled the locked at the knee." He said he most amazing record- puts chalk on the ball where he The Tar Heel secondary has wants his toe to hit. The chalk , been tested 130 times—almost he added should rub off , but "I twice as much as Ohio —and never cart f ind any chalk on my has allowed only 2.53 yards per shoe." attempt. The 19.19 Texas A&M Joining Robinson in the daily team was the last major college kickoff drill were Jerry Kram- GOODYEAR club to hold the opposition to er, the place-kicking specialist , MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND less than three yards an at- and former Wisconsin star Gary tempt for a minimum of 100 Kroner , a member of the Pack- passes , ers' taxi squad. Midwest Fullbacks NELSON TIRE SERVICE. INC Branches in Minneapolis, Minn,, Madison, Wis. and Springfield, III. In Vintage Season Fourth and Johnson OR THESE AREA DEALERS: Phone 2306 CHICAGO ifl - Suddenly, it new All-America candidates — CALEDONIA IMPLEMENT CO. A. H. ROHRER RIL'S SHELL AASE'S CITIES SERVICE GLENN'S SHELL SERVICI has become n vintage football guard and linebacker Earl Lot- Caledonia, Minn. Cochrane, Wit. Galeiville, Wis. Mondovi, Wi*. Strum, Wit. year for fullbacks in the Mid- timer of Michigan State and halfback Fred Rcichardt of fad- GEO NELSON GARAGE '! ***' BUD S SERVICi west with no (ewer than three . ""*Qrd9,£? SuWU *TfN°*R° LEDEBUHR GARAGE OLSTAD "66" Dig Ten bruisers advancing ing Wisconsin. Altura, Minn. ' ' Gilwvllh, W.,. Mo„ey Cr„k Mjnn T4y|er/ w,gi strong All-America bids, The 21fl-pound Lattimer won BOB a JOE'S DX SERVICE ^OiiTHSinF CFDvirF ...... ~ ...» Associated Press lineman of the GAAAOKE SERVICE Durand, W». HARTFORD GARAGE GIL'S MOBIL SERVICE Latest f II lib nek to plunge Harmon! Mi™ "™ S rin Mi front, nnd center on the confer- week honors after Michigan Arcadia Wis ".v. H-rrford. Minn. C™« ™' State 's 30-13 upset of Wiscon- ' ' GIBSON'Sr.ncOM-c STANDARDciAunADn S«»i/.r.IRVICf ence grid stage is 225-pound DOTIENROD FORD A 'r ' SCHEIMGGM Lnllimer not only helped REBHAHN MOBIL SERVICE Durand, Wl». Harmony. ' Tom Nowatzke of Indiana 's not- sin. Minn. ROLLINGSTONE CO-OP w.omandw Wl. the Spartans hold Wisconsin to ArCadi W V Mil -.** . . Minn. ' fio-lwmble Hoosiers. "' ' JAY'S SALVAGE pETERS0N AUTO SERVICE only 29 yards rushing, but JII SO ,„„, UBK1T rA T ™ ^ W Harmony. M.nn. SYM.CE^JMPLEMENT CO. The area 's Associated Press booted a 44-yard field goal and SUCHLA OARAGE "' PREST0N Q|l pRODUCT5 co> ¦All-America , screening hoard filched a Badger pass. Arcadia, Wi.. DURAND OIL CO. . Pr.ston, Minn. Agreed today Nowatzke , who Rcichardt , a 213 - pounder SENN S TEXACQ SERV|CB Durand, Wll. Hokah M(nn AUT0 SAlES C0 smashed 138 yards on 24 car- caught seven passes lor 119 WANDTVWANn MOTORMOTOB SALESSMPt «- W II«..« UA .„ crnw^r - BOYUM'S MOBIL SERVICE Whlt.lnll. WI*. ries in Indiana 's 2-1-6 upset of yards in Wisconsin 's losing Arcadia, Wu. BAUER MOTOR CO. TRACY MOTORS Petanon, Minn. Minnesota , is the peer of previ- cause *"""* H U n ously-cited Matt Snell of Ohio great lincbacking cen- PIETRE K STANDARD SERV.CB . "'* ° "° ' "'""• Illinois' DAV R1D0EWAY GARAGE ^^ TW,,,,,,BO MI"nn ™" State and Jim Grabowski of Il- ter. Hick IHitkus , continued his Arc.dl.. W... V'C ANDERSON ft OAKES SKELLY R.^ly, MinT ^- ' ' DurandELU, 2JWi». SprinB Grov#, Mlnn linois. powerful All-America bid in the NORB'S SHELL SERVICE BllL S 6A SERVICE mini's 41-21 crushing of Purdue. ' ' " JERRY'S SERVICE JOHNSON CHEVROLET JUNCTION SHELL SERVICE Winons< Minn. An a mnttrr of fact, Nowat- B,a,rm 1 wuu , cur- He was in on 14 tackles and ' '*- Durand, Wit. Houiton, Minn. Ruihford, Minn. zke, a place-kicking jun ior jnrred loose an enemy fumble rently leads the f?ig Ten in both GORDY DX SERVICE BOOT'S ^ " SALES Senior recovered hy Illinois for the 'S SERVICE STATION PIETREK SERVICE STATION MILLER TRUCK & IMPL. CO. wLJoWnn. rushing and scoring time. Alma, Wit , Elrxtn, Minn. tndtpindanca, Wit. Rushford, Minn. Snell is runnerup yawl sop ho- sixth Other Midwest stars continu- BERN S D SERV,CI more Griihowski /holds fifth BRATSBURG GARAGE PAUL'S DX SERVICE JOHNSON MOBIL WM. OLDENDORF IMPL. CO. ing to hold their own as All- iwmT orw,* Minn. plnco in conference rushing. America candidates included Bratiburo, Minn, Elba, Minn. Lantiboro. Minn. Ruihford. Minn. 's Indi- ' Ironically, Nowatzk c Michigan State s mighty hulf- RICE ft ROVERUD BEN S SINCLAIR SERVICE PETERSON MOTORS OVERLAND SHELL BUNKE'S APCO SERVICI ana (earn Is Inst in (he Hig Ten back mite, Sherman Lewis , Caledonia, Minn Ettrick, Wit. Lantiboro, Minn. Highway el A Orrln, Winona race , while Grabowski and Snell quarterback Ron Dtgrnvio of Lanesboro, Minn. have helped Illinois and Ohio Purdue , tackle Carl Eller of WEIBKE SKELLY SERVICE A. C. PRUSSING A SON LEWISTON AUTO CO. GROVE SHELL SERVICE DALE'S HIGHWAY SHELL State to a three-way share of Minnesota , nnd guards Boh Leh- Caledonia, Minn. Fountain City, Wit. Lewltron, Minn. Spring Grove , Minn. Highway 41 A Orrin, Winona first place with Michi gan State. mann of Notre Dame and Joe With the campaign rushing O'Donnell of Michi gan , who PRESS' HIGHWAY SHELL BARENTHIN'S SKELLY SERVICE REDWING BROS. DANIEL BROS. GARAGE SPELTZ TEXACO Inwards the finish line , the nlso is u booming left-footed Canton, Minn. Galesville, WW. Mabel, Minn. S rock ton, Minn. 177 Walnut, Winona board enme up >wlth two other punter. j BIG GEORGE . 1 P. M. New York LIVESTOCK Want Ads SOUTH IT. PAUL Stock Prices Minn. *-(USDA) Industrials and SOUTH ST. PAUL, ca\vn 1,000 ; Iradlng on —Cam* * : AlldCh 53% Int'l Ppr 33% slaughter sle«rs -and holler* moderately Start Here prices -fully iteady; cows steady ictive; 1 ¦ Huskies Keep Als Chal 16 Jns & L 62% ' s average; bulls steady T with Wednesday WESTOATK MEN Amrada I Vh. Kn'ct 75% to » cents lower; utility holding up NOTICE Wiilgaft Poinhv Am Cn AV/t Lrld 46V< Rails Recover, best; choice 950-1,115 lb slaughter steen This newspaper will be responsible Bauir Electric 34 32 50-23.25; load high choice and prime for only one Incorrect Insertion of Wlnoru Cleaners , ...J3 Am M&F 19 Mp Hon 129% 1,388 lbs 23.00; mixed high good and any classified advertisement pub- Maxwell HOUM . ....,,, iv,\ low choice 22.25-22.50; good 21.00-22.25; lished In the Want Ad section. Check First Place Am Mt 21V4 Mn MM 64% «53 lb your ad and call 3321 If a corree- Federated Mutual 24 load average snd high choice ¦ Erlckwn'i ....:.. ii AT&T 132 Mn & Ont 21% slaughter hellers 22.75; other cholcs 850- tlon must be made. Winona Abstract is Am Tb 28 Mn P&L 43% Trading Active 1,050 lbs 21.50-22.25; good 20.00-21.50; Najh'j . 2$ standard and low good 18.50-20.00; utility Ancda 47% Mn Chm 553i commercial Baab's J3 NEW YORK (AP)-Selected 16.50-18.00; utility and BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR— In Grid Poll Haase'a Dekalb 21 Arch Dn 43Vs Mon Dak 37% industrials and rails paced a slaughter cows 13.00-15.00; utility ..slaugh- O'Laugnfin Plumbing -. . }| Armc St 63% Mn Wd 35% ter bulls I8.O0-19.OO; commercijl and D—83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 89. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wunderllch Insurance If moderate stock market recov- good 17.00-18.Ofl; vealeri and slsughter Koehlcr Auto Body 17 Armour . 393/i Nt Dy 65% calves steady; high choice and prime Northern Illinois, riding the Swede'! Bar 17 vealers 29.00-31.00; good and choice 25.00 Card of Thank* ' Avco Cp 22% N Am Av 49 ery early this afternoon. Trad- arm of record-breaking passer Matike'a Block . 17 to 28.00; good and choice slaughter calves SMITH " - " ' Hot Brau Bar Wt Beth Stl 30% Nr N Gs 51 ing was fairly active. 20.00-25.00. The family of the late Mrs. 'Margaret George Bork , continued Golden Food Products j Hogs 9,500 ; moderately active; , bar- Smith wishes to thank all their rela- RETAIL Bng Air 36 Nor Pac 46% The r e b 0 u n d followed two Wednesday as the No, 1 small rows and gilts steady to 25 cents low- tives, friends and neighbors In the lost Hal-Rod W. I. Point! Brswk 11% No St Pw 35>, In Probate Court IF Y0U'RE A SMARTIE, you won 't Mankato Bar 11 22 Motors added a fraction. Stude- No. 15,539 be tardy. Have your watch serviced BAY STATE WOMEN In Re Estate of regularly by Frank af RAINBOW Westgate W. L. Points NEW YORK un— ( USDA) - baker eased. Dell M Gill, Decedent. JEWELRY, 116 W. 4th. Ripon After BSM co. -ettei :< ? 33 Butter offerings adequate, de- A loss exceeding a point by Order for Hearing on Final Account dafne—please come back, lovingly, your Rye-ennettes It 11 26 . and Petition for Distribution. heart-broken irving. Goldwinners It 11 25 mand irregular; prices un- Du Pont put the brakes on the The representative of the above named ~ Millstreamers 1! 15 21 changed. averages. U.S. Steel and Jersey estate having filed its final account and CERAMIC TILE bathrcwr^foM7ssfhan Brannettes : toi 15' 3 19W petition for settlement - and allowance S300? Yes, we have Installed many. Wheatinas 10 20 13 Cheese steady ; prices un- Standard were easy while thereof and for distribution to the per- CURLEY-S CERAMIC TILE CO., 429 Perfect Year Wirt-Bay Cos . »i-i 20' j 1 !'i , sons thereunto entitled; W. 8th. changed. AT&T Sears Roebuck and In- ~ Kernel-Krackers t 21 11 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing YOU OUGHTER GUTTER — Continual ACE Wholesale egg offerings ade- ternational Nickel traded about thereof be had on November 15, 1963, House Gutters (one piece). Made on Athletic Club W. L. quate ; demand fair. unchanged. at 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court the |ob. Julius J. Pellowsk i, Stockton, Schmidt's 9 J in the probate court room In the court Minn Tel. 2866. Winona Heating Co 4 4 (Wholesale selling prices house in Winona, Minnesota,' and that "^ - Up a point or so were Radio LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A-Dlet Against Beloit Hamernik's Bar 4 notice hereof fee given by publication of * based on exchange and other Kramer's Plumber* t 4 , tablets. Full week' s supply only 98e. ) Corp., United Aircraft Allied this order in the Winona Daily News and . Ford Hopkins. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Merchants Bank . .. ' . 5 7 volume sales. _ j Chemical and Reynolds Tobac- by mailed notice as provided by law. " Midwest Conference champion : Jerry'j Plumbers 4 I New York spot quotations fol- Dated October 21, 1963. A RE YOU A PROBLEM DRrNKER7— MAJORETTI co. E. D. LIBERA, Man or woman, your drinking creates) Ripon attempts to close out a Athletic Club W. L. low: mixed colors : extras (47 Xerox rose i IBM 4, Polar- Probate Judge. numerous problems. If you need and perfect season with its eighth ; Sloppy Joe's 10 2 lbs. min.) 37-38 ; extras medium (Probate Court Seal) want help, contact Alcoholics Anonym- Super Saver . a 4 (40 lbs. average) 26%-27%; oid and U.S. Smelting about 3 Streater & Murphy, ous, Pioneer Group, Box 622, Winona, victory in a meeting with de- Industries 5 .7 and Control Data 2. Attorneys for Petitioner. Minn. Ed Phillips & Sons 5 7 standards 34%-36; checks 29-30. ~~ " r ~ fense-minded Beloit Saturday , TR U5SES , - ABDOMTN AL BELTS Springer Signs 4 • Prices were mixed in moder- (Pub. Date Thursday, Nov. 7, 1?<3) SACROILIAC SUPPORTS as all Wisconsin small colleges Pleasant Valley 1 9 Whites: extras (47 lbs. min.) ate trading on the American except St. Norbert wind up CLASS A 37%-39; extras medium (40 lbs. NOTICE OF GOLTZ PHARMACY Red Men W. L. Stock Exchange. COLLECTION OF ASSESSMENTS their 1963 football campaigns. min.) 39%-42; mediums (41 lbs. 274 E. 3rd Tel. 2547 Dunn's Blacktop . 23 7 "I just love eating here— there's always so Corporate bonds were nar- NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That Ripon quarterback Jack An- Winona Milk Co. 17 13 average ) 27-28%; smalls (36 lbs. warrants are In my. hands for the col- Auto Service, Repairing 10 Kalmes Tires .11 It rowly mixed. U.S. government lection of special assessments upon prop- _ _ ~ kerson. the nation 's top scorer, i much to complain about!" average ) 23-24 ; peewees 20-21. ^ T6~ Winona Box era It 9 21 bonds recovered a bit. erty benefited for the construction of an rF YSj WANT G0 where the good will seek to add to his total of j WEDNESDAY NITE Browns: extras (47 lbs. min.) 8" Sanitary Sewer on Bellevtesw Street times are and have a good time get- 131 points while ending a bril- j St. Martin's W. L. 38-39^ ; top quality (47 lbs. NEW YORK (AP)—Canadian from a point -440 feet East of Carimona ting there make sure your car Is prop- Western Koal Kids 11 » Burned in 1 Street to a point 470 feet Easterly thereof erly serviced. See fhe expert mechan- liant collegiate career at home. \ Winona Boiler Co. . 17 13 Mar min.) 38 ,2-40 ; mediums (41 lbs. dollar today .9281 , unchanged. in the City of Winona, Minnesota, under ics at GOODVIEW . TEXACO, 1650 Serv- Beloit has a 3-2-2 record. i Aid Ass'n for Lutherans .11 19 (36 Job No. 6361. ice Drive . Springdale Dairy 10 20 Accident Dies average) 27%-29; smalls lbs. , own- ! Red Wing Man ) The territory embraced In such as- Business Services Independent St. Norbert average 24-25 ; peewees 20-21. sessment and the location and names 14 - ~" ~ er of a 5-2 record, will travel ; SUPERIOR , Wis. < API-Ar- WINONA MARKETS of owners are: THERE ISN'T a spot In tovvn that w» CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)- Lots One (1) and Two. (2). Block can 't brighten. WINONA RUG CLEAN- to Whitewater to meet the State ! thur Benedickt , 24, Foxbor , died One •triple-threat whose Base. and Easter concerts in public 1.15-18% ; No 4 yellow 1.09:4; Good 51.00-25 .00 Commercial to good 16.00-21 .00 Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (First Pub. Thursday, Nov . 7, 1963) exploits have given Tech six John Alp hson , schools. Distribution of free No 5 yellow 1.07%. Utility 14 .00 15.00 SANITARY Grand Forks PI. UA'.BING A HEATING Make ii seven in a row Boners and culls 14 .00-riown State of Minnesota straight victories and may give County states attorney , said the Bibles to the schools is outlawed 168 E . 3rd St. Tel for Bosion in the National Bas- Soybean oil 9%. CATTLE DEPARTMENT OF ' HIGHWAYS 2737 the Techmen their first Southern melee involved at least a half by the policy which also rules ketball /Association in their usu- The cattle market: All classes steady NOTICE OF CALL FOR BIDS Help Wanted—Female Conference title. there will be no dramatization Dry-fed steers and yearlings- 26 , dozen civilians and airmen from al manner and make it six in "I haven 't seen Staubach and Extreme top 22 50 FOR TRUCK RENTAL MIDDLE-AGED LADY, experienced in the base. Thompson died of of Bible stories. GRAIN Choice to prime 21.25-21 .75 a row for St . Louis in an unusual Bids Close: general office work , wanted . Apply St. " said Clai- Good to choice 50 . 00-71 ?5 those other guys. knife wounds in the chest and Donley claims states can per- 10:00 A M., November n, M(t Elizabeth' s Hospital, Wabasha, Minn. manner. ) Cornm. to good 17.00-19 .00 borne. "They all arc wonderful , heart . mit Bible reading as long as it MINNEAPOLIS 1 AP -Wheat Rochester , Minnesota HELP WANTED in dietary depl. Tel. The Hawks did it with missed Utility 16 00-down B-3621. I' m sure. But I'll take my quar- is not required, and receipts Wed. 102 ; year ago Dry-fed heifers— Sealed proposal! will be received by fntil shot?. Jerry L Sexlon. 26 , airman claims that terback. He is the best all- from Dwight . Ill ,, still was un- the U .S. Supreme Court upheld 2fi2 ; trading basis unchanged to Extreme top 51 SO Ihe Commissioner of Hiqhways for the DEPENDABLE GIRL to assl-. l with The Celtics remained unbeat- Choice to prime 20 50-21 00 State of Minnesota, at the Area Main- housework, lull time, prelerably to live around quarterback I' ve ever such a state law in a 1954 de- one cent lower ; prices % higher Good to choice 19 . 50-50 50 in . Mrs. Paul Hoise, Pleasant en behind a brigade of double der treatment at the base hospi- tenance Ollice ol the Department of Valley, been associated with. " tal for injuries he suffered cision. lo % lower; cash springwheat Comm. to good 16 . 00 17 .00 Highways al Rochester, Minnesola, until Winona . Tel, 5985 . and Utility 15 00-down )O:00 A M., November 55, 1943 ' ficure scorers , overwhelming , for leas- EXPERIENCED young woman in com- Considering that Claiborne another a ir m an, James B. basis . No 1 dark northern 2.33% Cows- ing to the Stale on a rental basis the Cincinnati ' s Royals 139-121 "I' mercial and real est.iln loan file de- played at Kentucky with Babe m questioning the validity to 2.34% ; spring wheat one Extreme top 14 .95 lollowing equipment to be used for winter tail Quarm. 22. Willoughby, Ohio , Commercial 13.00 13 .50 . Salary convnenMiratc with ex- Wednesday night. Th Hawks , ami legality of the policy." Don- and spring maintenance on Trunk high- perience . Write or call Pranklln Parilli and later helped to coach was released after treatment. cent premium each lb over 58- Utility 15.00 12 75 Na- ways In Wabasha, Olmsted , Winona, tional Bank, inn W franklin Ave., however, needed every point ley said , adding he would seek Carmen and cutleri 15 55-down . Alabama 's Pat Trammel before Alphson said he had the fil lbs; spring wheat one cent Houston. FIMrrwe and Mower Counties Minneapolis 4 , Minn . Tel . 3H2- .1277. they could gel in a 112-110 vic- the court order from District Bulls— comprising Maintenance Area &A with becoming head coach at Vir- names of all those involved and discount each % lb under r>8 00 16 KITCHEN HELP wanted; tory over Baltimore. Boloona 15. .50 headquarters al Rochester, Minnesota woman to ginia Tech, that 's quite a would question all before deter- Judge W. C. Christianson today lbs; protein prems : 11-17 per Commercial 1.1 . 50-15 .50 TABULATION OF BIDS NO. 6A-3S1 work weekends, also wallrfss for full They Rot them from the foul or Friday. Light thin 14 50 down APPROXIMATELY SIX DUMP or part time Apply in person aller 4 mouthful. mining whether any charges cent 2.34%-2.46%. pm , line , making 22' of 21 And the TRUCKS, WITH DRIVERS AND Sammfi Pi//a Palact'. Schweickert . fi-fool-1. 1 im- would be filed. The Red Wing Education No 1 hard Montana winter OPERATING SUPPLIES . Each two lhat missed were tapped in Winona F,£R Market WAITRESSES WANTED not attending pound junior from Hon Air , Va., Association , teacher group, has 2.21 '-2 -2.40%. (These quotations apply as of truck shall have minimum lo.id school. Apply In person Country Kitch- by Z.olmo Beaty for two-pointers. adopted a resolution indicating 10:30 a.m. today) carrying capacities ol 2' ; Tons and en. is perhaps the most exciting Minn. - S.D. No 1 hard winter Grade A (iumho) ... .35 shall have truck bed dimensions of 7')iat LADIES little extra was the margin it will send the. school board a Grade A Marge) 30 nol less than seven (7) feel in back lo hit the Southern Confer- Ma rshall Colleg e j 2.17%-2.33%. ARE YOU LOOKINC? of victory. letter approving the hoard's ac- Grade A (medium.) width by twelve (12) feet In length ence area in a decade or more. No 1 hard amber durum , Grade A (small) 11" will) vertical sides ol not less than For a flood-paying part tima InbT In other games, (he Los An- Curricula Group ! Write D-92 Dally News. Statistics tell part of the tale. tion in adopting the religion choice 2.38-2.41; discounts , am- Grade B .22 tour 14) feel in height. Trucks shall geles Lakers staved off a late policy. Grade C 18 have been purchased when new aft- In seven games. Sehweickerl Holds 1st Meeting ber 5-7 cents; durum 7-10 cents. er January 1, 1958 , Trucks are to ATTEN1 ION WOME N New York rall y and edged the School Superintendent Henry has run or passed (or 1 , 141 of Froedtert Malt Corporation be used tor hnullnq snow when re- Knicks 111-109 , nnd Detroit end- ) Corn No 2 yellow 1. 10%. quired Fstimatod rental period WITHOUT any experience you ran earn •)!!!) MINNEAPOLIS (AP Tho Folkerds said there h.'ive been Hours: 8 p.m. to 4 p.nv; closed Salunlay* the I. \arris thai Tech has from December 2, 1963, lo May 8, money tor your Christmas -.hopping by ed a four-game losing streak by Oats No 2 white (V2-fi5; No 3 Submit sample bitora loading 1,1-member committee mapping " no problems " in administer- 1944. selling Avon Cosmclirs and toiletries ' gained , has scored six of its 20 No. I harley . . tl . flU defeat ing Philadel phia 11!)-101. white 57-fi4; No2 heavy while Bids to he submitted on an hourly basis, In your virlnily Write Avon, Ho» curricula for the now Marshall ing the new policy. Nn , 2 barley 1 04 764 , puchdowns and passed for 65%-59; No 3 heavy white 64%- didder may bid in one proposal on Rochester . Minn Sam Jones was high for the State College held its initi al No . 3 barley 94 one or more trucks three others . 67'.2. No. 4 harley 84 Celtics with 2ft points while Tom meeting Wednesday and re- RIDS MUST BE MJRMITTF P ON Help Wanted—Male 27 Sanders contributed If) and Wil- Barley, cars 124 ; year ago PROPOSAL FORMS SUPPLIED " ceived an immediate comp laint Gasoline Price Bay State Milling Company RY THE UNDERSIGNED. GENERAL, FARMWORK good house to permanent live in, lie Naulls 110. Oscar Robertson There is nothing 169; bright color 94-1.30; straw Flnvalor "A" Grain Prices Proposal lomi s with Specific ations may good place to work Write because no women were includ- D-9.1 Drtlly News was tops for the Royals with 21 about a football conrhing job color 94-1.30 ; stained 94-1.28 ; Hours: 8 a.m. to 3 30 p.m. he obtained without charge at tho Area ed in its membership. Situation Bad Maintenance Oltlce " while Jerry Lucas added 20 and but this is the 15th campaign (Closed Saturdays) ot the Department of MAN WANTfD on modem dairy farm. Dr. Keith MeKj irland , assist- feed J15-90. Nn 1 northern spring wMi'af 5 7a Highways, at Rochester, Minnesota George S/ilwey Jr Independence, Wis pulled down Hi rebounds , the for Hen Schwart/wnlder at Sy- ant clean of the University of IHILUT1I , Minn. (AIM - A live No 2 1.42-1.46. No. 5 northern spring WNIMI 5 24 JAMES C MARSHAI I , IWriumriiidirr.) No 1 northern sprlnq wheat 5 ,?0 Commissioner of Highways. ' racuse Universit y. COMP0SI1ORS tor floor work same as Boston s Bill Russell. Minnesota institute of agricul- Minneapolis gasoline executive Fiax No 1 3.03. No. 4 northern sprlnn wheat . 5.16 and mak- (First Pub Inn up lypt.-arts I mm | Onw fn , ture said the omission had been has described as illegal a selec- Soybeans No 1 yellow 2.74%, No, I hard winter wheat 5 09 . Thursday, Oct. 31, 1943) 2242 llnlvi'r- 0» .ily Ave , si. Paul, Minn. brought to his attention by tive boycot t of gasoline corn- Wo. 5 hard winter wlieaf 2 State of Minnesota 1 ss. Tel. MI6 719I his no . .1 hard winter wtieat 2 01 County of Winona I In Probata Court I NECD Iwo wife, n former home economics panics proposed by a state leg- ON A QUKST No. 4 hard winter wheal 199 No 15,671 men, married , to age H, to shirt wnrk No . I rye 1 ,40 In R« Estate ot immediatel y See Mr teacher. islator. SANTA FE , N.M. W -- A VanrterHorsl. Winona Mary Agnes Nltsen, Decedant. Motel, Ihurs. I,. Nov ,' . in m „ ,„ ,0 | p WATCH FOR Dr. Roy Picntis, executive di- 15. Kelly, regional manager suit of armor is being sought by <;orNO TO SKKH Order for Hearing on Petition m of the Standard Oil Division of Norman Russell Bell of Albu- to Determine Descent. ROUTE WORK rector of the Slate College MADISON , Wis .- The Conser- SO HOUR American Oil Co., also said querque. Maurlre W . Nlssen having filed in this WI.EK llrluM ,,,,,„„ ,or llonrcl who is acting as tempo- vation Department is literally Court a petition representing., among qualifiers rn„n Aue 22.40 , minimum rary chairman of the committee Wednesday the idea defies eco- Hel l directs the Singing fj oing to seed according to la- other things, thai said decedent died hloli sc hool ednciitio n, ni.irrled , neat " " Intestate mora than five yean prior appeal ma. Contact Mr . Knrh, ; 10 to Business prom ised that "this horrible nomic logic. Knights , a choral group at SI. »:10 p rtr , Thurs , Nov , Strictl y test inventory reports from state to the filing thereof, leaving certain 7 , Wlnnna Ho- oversight" would be corrected Stale. Sen. Rudy Perpich of Michael's College. tree nurseries. tiroperfy In Winona County, Mlnnosota, tel, for more information. by the addition of possibly sev- Hibbing proposed u boycott He wants the armor for a and lhat no Will of said decedent has With enough tree seeds in been proved, nor administration of her Sales Management eral women to the group. Tuesday night as a move lo stage prop for the Knights ' ap- storage to reforest about a mil- estate granted. In this Stale and praying drive down gasoline prices in pearances . that the descent of said proporty he de- Trainee The committee , with an initial lion acres , the department an- termined and that it bo assigned MARRK- n the new cartoon series to the MIN under J', yenrs , who art northeastern Minnesota. persons entitled thereto, report not called (or until May nounced for the second year in a dissatisfied wills tlcc -l, pusmt ,nh „„. C ANM l'HKATY II IS ORDERED l ai/se nf , Kelly said cutthroat competi- , Thai the hearing potential or money Up lo Jinn I scheduled another session for row Hint no sprue*! or pine cones Ihereof ho had on November 25mf , per wec-k ,|„ , tion In the Twin Cities DARBOURVII XE . Ky. 1*1 - 194J, r |„n trainim, S.-nd personal Beg inning Monday, Nov ll Dec. \2 after only preliminary has low- will he purchased again this at 10:30 o' clock A M,, taefore this Court resume In D-91 Daily New, , discussions on Wednesday. ered prices so that I hey are A reennctment of the signing of fall. In lh« probate court room In the court ¦ house In Winona, Mlnnosota , and that Laboratory "not reasonable yardsticks to tho Cane Treaty is held, each The inventory amounts to notice hereof be given by fhe publication Tochnicinn Kgfis Benedict ino often appear he used for measuring prices year at Ihe Daniel Boone Fes- nearly one billion seeds. It con- of Ihls order in the Winona Daily News Hi rlli School ediicntion , on restaurant menus ; this dish and hy mailed notice as provided by anywhere else " tival in this southeast Kentucky tains enough white pine to last law. slronn bj ickRi-ound in ninth is a combination Dated October 59th, 1961 On the Classified Page of toasted Eng- Price of a gallon of regular city. The treaty provided free nine years , enough Norway pine , nnd .science lish muffins, E D. 1 InFRA, required . A pply hot slices of cooked gasoline has been 2:\ lo :>5 cents Cumberland River cane for the jack pine and Norway spruce Probate Judge. ham , poached eggs and llollan- at many Twin Cities stations in Indians in return for their for six years and white spruce (Probate Courl Seal) Fibcrito Corp. ^—,_—__—_^— J,__. ,— Sawyer, Sawyer A, Darby, dniso sauce. I recent weeks. friendship towards the pioneers, for five years. Attorneys loi Petitioner. 512 W , 4th H«lp Wanted—Male¦ 27 Farm Implements Used Can r ' - - - - - 48 Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 Wanted te Buy 81 Houses for Sale 99 109 SNOW PLOWS— Meyers and Allls ChaT- UPHOLSTE R¥5^1TATRS7~37~1323 Lake^ BOSTON TERRIER puppy, toy or small STOCKTON—1 bedroom, newly redecor- BUICK SPECIAL, 1954 hardtop) 1951 Excellent Opportunity n-urs, straight or V-body. Will fit every view or Tel. 3481 after 5 p,rr). variety, with or without papers. Tel, ated Inside, painted outside, new roof, Mercury. Tel. 4902, rruKe front end manure loader. Will or write 20? E. 5t{i. oil furnace, full basement, hot and Used Cars 109 Mobile Hornet, Trailer*, lit SET OF twin beds, mattresses and __ 992_ _ _ ~~ also fit Jeep or other 2 or 4 wheel cold running water, Write P.O. Box 31, Y7* springs; small chest of drawers, small E-FLAT ALTO Saxophone wanted. Paul M E R CUR 1954 with stick and 1957 SOMETHING tor which to realty Thank- To Learn Display Work drive trucks. F. A. Krause Implement Stockton, Minn. dresser , 1 large oval braided rug, near- Thunderblrd motor, motor In excellent ful? Spend this Thanksgiving In Co. " Breezy Acres" Thill, Trempealeau, Wli. a ly new. Baptist Parsonage, Tel . 9133. ~ LA CRESCENT—nearly new 3-bedroom I963 BUICK condition. 825 W. Mark after 5 p.m. beautiful new Chlckaiha Moblli Home. "" WM; MILLER SCRAP IRO METAL ~ " " . fr* ranch style home, fu ll basement, gas Tommy's Trailer Salts, 1 mllee We are in need of a young WANTED—reliable party to fake over CO. pays highest prices for scrap FORD— 1957, Fairlane 500, 2-door hardtop, So. Fertilizer furnace, $12,500. Good selection of of Galesville on Highway M , Sod 49 payments of $9.50 per month on 2-pc. Iron, metaiS, hides, wool and raw fur automatic transmission. Tel. 8-1222 aft- and St. man to assist our present homes In La Crescent and Houston. We need used t wldes. beige living room set, In excellent con- 22J W. 2nd Tel. 2067 Le Sabre er 7 p.m. BLACK DIRT-*II top toll. Quality guar Several nearly new homes for rent In display manager with all dition, top quality. Gambles, 146 Cen- Closed Saturdays anteed. 6 yard load, J7.50. HALVER- Ls Crescent. Cornforth Realty, La CHEVROLET—1957, 4 doorTTopper and Auction Sales phases of display work ter. ' ¦ SON BROS, T«l. 44W Or 4S7J. ~ _ WANTED SCRAP IRON & METAL, Crescent, Minn. Te!. 8W-2J06. V 4-Door cream, verv sharp. Must be seen to WANTED—rellable parry to take ov«7 ^ ^ - be appreciated. Tel. 3469 ALVIN KOHNER throughout the store COW HIDES, WOOL & RAW FURS. IF sell or tirade ; payments on repossessed hlde-a-bed, YOU WANT to buy^ AUCTIONEER, City and ttat* licensed HIGHEST PRICES PAID be sure to see Shank, HOMEMAKER'S PLYMOUTH-195& 4-door, new tires, on a fulltime basis. Hay, Grain, Feed 50 brown color with foam cushions, (8 per and bonded, 252 Liberty SI. (Comer M 8, W IRON AND METAL CO. -fa Martin Blue body body In good condition, motor needs month. Very good condition. Gamble:!, EXCHANGE, 552 E. 3rd. E. 5lti and Liberty). Tal, 4»W, 207 W. 2nd, across Spur Gas Station - work. Make an offer. 326 Mankato No experience necessary EAR CORt^3,o6Fbursome picker, load- NINTH 1014—2-bedroom home. Tel. lM_Center. . __ For Your Convenience E. & Turbin transmission Ave. ed Into truck. John Seekamp, Houston, ~ - 307?. . . . will train, but must be OUTFITS, We Are Mow Again Open On Satt. _ _ _ ~~ Minnesota Minn, Tel . 896-3231 . HOLLYWOOD BED ewnpi*t« - " ¦fr Power steering CHEVROLET—1959 4-door lmpala liard- with headboard, spring, Innersprlng I. GOOD WEST 7th Street location. In- interested in this type work. HIGHEST PRICES PAID top, standard transmission, A-l condi- mattress. W4.9S. BORZYSKOWSKI FUR- come property, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms Land & Auction Sales Seeds, Nursery Stock 53 for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, •fr Power brakes tion. Price $1 ,095; 408 Main St., Foun- Everett J. Kohner NITURE, 303 Mankato Ave. Open eve- down: 4 rooms and 2 bedrooms up. raw furs and wool! tain City, Wis. 158 Walnut 8.3710, after hours »14 Contact ATTENTION corn and forage crop pro- nings. In Madison School district. Near bus. •fa Sonomatic radio ducers! Now Is the time to order Sam Weisrr/an & Son A/ay be bought with low down pay- NOV. S-Frl. 12 noon. V, mill E. tf Mr. A H. Krieger your next spring supply of qualify INCORPjSRATEO ment of Jl,400. Call u> tor an ap- -fa Back-up lights Pigeon Falls on Hwy. 121, then I mllea pointment to see (his good buy. ABTS S. on County. Trunk P. Rudy Main Office Haapala seeds. You can expect 10% __M W. 3rd / Tel. 5847 •fa Glare proof mirror Rom- Increase In your net profit when plant- Carpets and AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut ¦55 balskl, owner; Francis Wtrltln, »uo- St. Tel. 4242 or after hours: E. R. SPECIALS tloneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. ing Haapala quality seeds for all Rooms Without Meals 86 ¦fa H. CHOATE & CO. Clay 8-2737, Bill Ziebell 4854, E. A. Parking brake and your seed needs. This week I can ¦ NOV. 9—Sat., 12:30 p.m. 6 miles E SANBORN E. 6S6—sleeping room, girl or Abts 3184. 1955 BUICK Super 2-door, . of give you the best deal of the season. Area Rugs _ signal lights :¦ ¦ Galesville on 54 to Grant School, then Jady_ preferred, on bus line. Tel. 2618. hardtop .. . . $495 Look Into this today ! No money down NINTH E. 870—small house, toilet fsclll- •fa Safety buzzer VA mile N. Marvin Baardseth, owner; Situation! Wanted—Mai* 30 to order but do it today while selec- Famous Brand Names SLEEPING ROOM In modern home for tles, heating unit, electric stov*, metal Alvin Kofihar, auctioneer; Northern gentlem«n. 1955 BUICK Special, Black r ~ ~ tion Is complete. For more Information _424 W. 4tt_, kitchen cabinet, concrete block garage, •fa Triple meter Inv. Co., clerk. HE sWifCH Tr teTYalf plowing, write, call or stop In. Herman A . $r Mohawk Gate City Agency, Exchange Bldg. Tel. T HI FOURTH W. 179^sleeplng~7oorn, gentle- 2-door $495 NOV. 9—Set,, 1 p.m. » miles S. of do It lor IJ.50 and up p»r acr*. T*\. Bork, Rt. 1, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. 4812. -fa Courtesy lights •fr Lee's man preferred. Tel. 3479. Mondovl, Wis. Melvin Dleckman, own- CalfKlonU 724-2728. 8-AAU-7-4352. TWO-BEDROOM modern home. In new , ii Gulistan A FEW ROOMS available for weekly or •fa Windshield washers 1955 OLDSMOBILE 2-door er; Francis Werleln, auctioneers Wunda Weve monthly rates. Hotel Winona. condition, all on one floor. Attractive hardtop . $495 Northern Inv. Co., clerk . Money to Loan 40 Wanted—Farm Produce 54 :fr kitchen with rubber tiled floor, living •fa Dual speed wipers ir Cabin Craft Rooms for Housekeeping 87 I room with picture window, 2 bedrooms 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan , 4- NOV. 9—Sat., 12:30 p.m. 31a Park Ave., NEW EAR CORN-2.<)0(fbu. wanted. State Aldon with large closets, full bath, oil furnace, •fa Soft Ray tinted glass Galesville, Wis. (near the fairgrounds). price , delivered. Watklns' Research ^ ROOMS FOR MEN, with or wlthoul nice basement, large lot about 50x200, door ... $345 Merlin Jacobson, owner; Lee Harnlsch, kitchen privileges. Tel. 4859 ' ¦iV Power seat auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk. Farm, Winona. Wool — 501 Nylon® — Acrilan® . Immediate possession . Priced to sell, LOANS ~ ~ 7" $7,700. See ' or call , blue. mlTeT' if ' toSSf ST. CHARLES 161—2 mode7n llghf housed 1955 PONTIAC 4-door NOV . 9—Sat., 12 noon. TO s of PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-FURNITURE EAR CORN—wanfedTwill plck or take •fa Custom padded cushions keeping rooms, front and private en- La Crosse on Hwy. U and 'A mile E. 170 E. 3rd St. , from picker. Tel. St. Charles -932-4376. " ...... : , $395, Tel. 291J For carpet counseling, sam- trance. Suitable for 2 girls. W. STAHR off U.S. 14, on County Trunk M; turn Hrs.y a.m. to 3 P.m , 374 W. Mark . . Tel. »2J •fa Deluxe wheel covers ., Sat, t a.m. to noon EAR CORN—wanted. Norbert SpelU, Tel. ples and free estimates call off 14 at foot of Ten Mil* Hill. Lester ' ¦ 1955 PONTIAC Moor, black Alfura 6794 , . . . us, 2871. Apartments, Flats . 90 •fa Door guards Hoeth, owner; Russell Schroeder, auc- Loans — Insurance — : and white ... $200 tioneer; Community Loan & Fin, Co* ALL MODERN 2-bedroom heated apt, . -fa White sidevalls clerk. Real Estate Articles for Sale 57 Occupancy _Nov. JS. Tel. 2083. ' 1955 FORD 2-door, brovm " •fa Seat belts NOV. 11-Mon. 11 a.m. 3V» miles N. - ~ ~ WEST END LDCATION-downslalrs FRANK WEST Agency H. Choate & Co 3- and white $295 of Mabil, Minn, on Hwy. 43, Judena > BUILDING—12x24, suitable for porch or rooms, all 171 Lafayttt* St. = Tel. 5240 appliances and utilities fur- ¦fa- Undercoatlng Aasum, owner; Olson & Son, aucflon- sun room, well Insulated, well wired, nlshed. I nquire 974 W, 2nd after 5. (N«xt to Tilaphons Office) UHS. Darwin Felting, Cochrane, Wis. Magic in Modern eers; Thor p Sales Co., clerk. SECOND FLOOR, 5-room apt., StoveTYe- " : This brand new home has unsual This luxurious car is NOV. 12-Tues. 1 p.m. 9 miles S.W . of LUBE PUMPS—2, Lincoln gearTone wlth 3-pc. frlgerator. heat and utilities HOTSM, CattU, Stock 43 \ , furnished. cathedral ceilings, 3 bedrooms, ce- Durand, Wis. Philip Welsenbeck, owner; meter and hose; one chassis lube pump Tel. 8- 1544 between 8 and 4. specially priced at ' (Lincoln), 2 of these pumps recently ramic tile bath. Built-in stove end Francis Werleln, auctioneer; Northern •HETLAND PONIES, reglsfered; " mares, rebuilt. Tel. 2435. SECTIONAL THREE-ROOM APT.—TeI7~4542 for ap- disposal in kitchen. OH hot water Inv. Co., clerk. sfelllwu, weanlings. Pat Blsnell, Pepin, polntment. heat, attached garage. On large lot, WALZ ~ ~ ^ " - ~ NOV . 2-Tues. 10:30 a.mr~4 miles N E. Wis . HAL LTTREE, card size file case, elec- by Kroehler only a few minutes from town. "" ' '" tric iron, waffle Iron, chenille bed- NEW 2 room and kitchenette opts'. Pri- of West Salem, Wis. Martin Knelfl, CHESTER WHITE 200 lb; ~Jirn $2995 Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC boar plo7' spreads, drapes, dishes, much misc. vate baths and entrances. Frigldaire, owner; Kohner & Schroeder, auction- Hoffman, Rollingstone, Minn. Tel Soft beige or brown nylon Rhapsody in Rustic . . 2835. 1114 W. 6th. . . electric slove and drapes. Heat, hot ¦ Open Mon.-Fri. Nites eers; Community Loan & Fin. Co., _ _ j _ _ Pretty rambler with 3 bedrooms, Shop Venables Lot Now ! . FEEDER PIGS—75. Norval Johnson, Ut- water . Tel. 4741 after 6 p.m. cle rk . _ . 13 cu. ft.; S-pc. din- fabric. Foam zippered cush- carpeted living room, good-sized "" ica, Minn. (Pilot Mound) Tel. REFRIGERATOR, St. Chari ette set, table and 4 chairs; apt. size kitchen. Storage area on 2nd floor. NOV. . 12-Tues. 1 p.m. 1 mile S. of Its 532-370*. Apartments, Furnished electric range, 24x21". 824 E. 2nd. Tel. ions. Reg. price $229. 91 Garage and bree2eway with alumi- Mobile Homes, Trailer* 111 Whalan. Elmer Forafrom, owner; Wal- FEEDER PIGS—30, 2 months old, cas- 6ol4. CENTRALLY LOCATED—all modern 3 num windows. Lovely city lot with ter Ode, auctioneer; Thorp Salei Co., __ __ _ BARGAIN?—bTlve to Black freted, 45 lbs. Gerald Kronebusch, Roll- ' Kroehler Corp. has recently room, bath furnished apt., 1st floor, fireplace and fruit trees. VENABLES WANT A clerk . YES, WE HAVE used TV sets J50 and River Falls. We are closing out every- ~ ~ Ingstone, Minn. Tel. Altura 6895. private bath and entrance. Immediate 2l30 p.mT3 mlieT~SVV. up. FRANK LILLA i. SONS, 761 E. thing on the lot by Nov. 15th. 2 good NOV. 13-Wed. informed us that these two possession. Tel . 7776. There Are Such Things 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 of Black River Falls on 54, then 1 FEEDER PIGS—50. Louis GlodowsklTRt. 8th. 8 wides will rent. Van ' Trailer Sales. " as nice , home in 1st class condition, s mile W. In Spring Creek. Arthur Thom- 2, Arcadia, Wis. (Pine Creels Ridge) It' s blister resis- styles have been discontin- WEST CENTRAL LOCATION—available "" ~ " ~ IT'S RAPID drylno. priced well within budget limits at Open Mon., Fri. Evenings PRINCESS CONSORT ~~7s here «rt as Estate & Thressa Durrln, owners; " " after soon, 3 rooms and bath. Tel. 7151 . WHITE ARABIAN Stallion, 3 years old tant. It's non-sensltlve to rain S7450. Two bedrooms, living room, RED TOP /WOBILE HOME SALES Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Chester National, Rushford It's mildew resistant. It's ued from their line. You VERY PLEASANT clean, newly decorat- , Minn. Tel 30 minutes. kitchen and bath. Gas ¦water heater, Open 9 to 9. Hwy. 41, Wlnorts. Inv. Co., clerk. 844-7814. ELLIOTT'S LINO-LIFE HOUSE ed, 3 rooms, private bath. Continuous garage. East location. _ can save $44 NOW. ^ " "" PAINT, PAINT DEPOT. ¦ hot water, oil heat, private entrance. FEEDER Pt6s and 7093 P O. Box 345 ^c years George Waste herd. outstand- | ow bows, complete line of archery completely top, new motor and stand- boars. Harvey. Boldt, Houston, Minn. furnished , warm, 2 bedroom home with ' tackle. GILCHRIST'S, 879 W. Jtti. Open ' ing young herd of cattle of which every eligible female is || ¦<1V» miles E.) Wood paneled interior. Tel. Cochrane Accessories, fires, Parts 104 ard transmission. Sharp ______SUBSCRIPTIONS week nights 'til I 10- 24B-2532 or • write Ralph Leahy, Coch- vaccinated. Purebred sires have headed this herd con- | | BERKSHIRE BOARS—purebred. The kind ~ ~ ~ inside and out. Only $495 that top the market. Wm. Haedtke, Deer Slugs rane, Wis. • A^¥N N F MERS ' tinuously for many years. Presently, the herd has a 5.1 May Be Paid At Rifle Shells | Lewiston,- Minn: Tel. 2711. STOCKTON—modern 2 bedroom home, Buy your™ tractor tires^ now, 1958 FORD Country Sedan Guns while the stock lasts. test at the creamery. If looking for some top quality | (TUSHFORCTTIVESTOCK COMMTSS' ION Ammunition furnace heat. Inquire Benjamin Luh- wagon, 8-cyl- TED MAIER DRUGS mann, Stockton, Minn. 550x16 9-passenger cattle that have the ability to produce, be sure to attend | auction every Wednesday afternoon at Hunting Licenses $10.95 plus tax inder with automatic I p.m. Livestock bought dally. Tel. EXPERT NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORI NEAR PICKWICK—farm home, hot and 600x14 this sale. 1 Rushford 864-9149 collect. . 121 E. 2nd St. cold water In, good road. $35 per $11.95 plus tax transmission. Only .. $550 DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Hinman milker pump and | ~ ~ TELEVISION, RADIO month. Inquire Victor Gunderson, Pick- FOR EBRED DM6 C BOARS and gilts. Household Articles 67 wick, Mlnn . FIRESTONE 1960 FORD Fairlane 500 4- motor ; 3 Hinman stainless steel units with new type | Also, Landrace boars and gilts. Clifford and appliance repair serv- ^ 200 W . 3rd Tel. 6060 Hoff, Lanesboro, Minn. (Pilot Mound) tops; extra stainless steel bucket ; double stainless steel ice. Save on picture tube LOFTY pile, free from soil Is ths car- Wanted to Rent 96 door, 6-cylinder. Very | Blue Lustre. R ent Boats, Motors, wash tank. — - . - . . HAMPSHIRE BOARS-Purebred. Weigh! replacement. pet cleaned with r Etc. 106 __clean, no rust. Only $1095 I 200-300 lbs. Raymond Darn, Utica, —electric—shampoos r,—$1^—H,—Choate^—i, -GOOD—HVEABtE- HOM¥-^W' Mted- by" 1944, It' FEED — 1000 bu. of corn ; 200O bu. of oats; 3000 Minn, (Bethany Road) - Dec. 1st. AAodern, 2 or 3 bedrooms. s coming, with more price In- fj __ Co. . creases, buy 1958 FORD Fairlane 500 4- Can furnish references. Will pay 3 that boat now. WARRIOR, bales of . hay. all conditioned ; 500 bales of straw ; 30 ft. I Merchandise 70 months In advance. Write D-85 Dally . 5035 W. 6th. Tel . 8-3B66. door, V-8 , Cruisomatic, ECONOMYCIN Musical ¦ corn silage in a 10 ft. silo. 1 News. Antibiotic and vitamin WARDS] AMBASSADOR CORNET—and case. Like ~ ~ Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 power brakes and steer- TRUCK — 1953 Int. ^4 ton truck. | drinking wafer formula. new. $55. Tel, 8-1698. GARAGE WANTED ifrWeinity of WSC , ing' with radio. Only $550 SAVE Dec. thru Feb. Phyllis Matsch , Shep- RED HOT Spotless 1959 BSA Super 2 WHEEL CAR TRAILER. 1 Service Dept. STEEL GUITAR for sale—1963 Glbeon. herd Hall, Winona Stats College, Tel. Flash . Year end sacrifice. ROBB BROS. LINCOLN 4-door. Very SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS - | at only $4.98 Council, 8 string double neck . May 8-2951. STORE Motorcycle Shop, 576 E. 4th. 1956 !r Tel. 3393 be seen »J_52i !^ E l- $395 " TERMS: Under $10.00 cash ; over that amount cash for 3%-lb. Can _ .'J WANTED—2 bedroom unfurnished apt., BICYCLE REPAIR-all makes and mcxN nice. Only 1 accordion and caje, Business Equipment 62 AAESCH TITALIAN for WSC teacher, married, 1 child. els. Accessories sold , KOLTER BICY- » or Vi down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added | | TED MAIER DRUGS 120 bass, Mother of Pearl, used 4 Tel. 608f. CLE SHOP, 402 Mankato. Tel. 1665. Let us trade in your troubles. months, like new . A bargain , Tel. 37 S2, to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good Animal Health Center LARGE SAFE-for sale. Inquire at Wi- $ Farms, Land for Sale 98 MOTORCYCLE MOVIE a great success. with the Northern Investment Co. . ' h nona POTATO MARKET, 118 Market . Radios, Television 71 . Everyone who turned out seemed to FORD IN FOUNTAIN CITY (Poultry, Eggs, Supp lies 44 have a good time and we thank fhem " 12 MILEsT"S.E. of Winona, near Pick- PHILIP WEISENBECK, OWNER | Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Winona 's Finest Electric Repair wick. 240 acres, good set of farm build- tor . their attendance , Watch for the A. C. PRUSSING DEKALB 20 week old pullets, fully vac- for All Makes announcement of more movies next Francis Werlein , Auctioneer , Mondovi, Wisconsin | SLAB WOOD ings, 2 car garage, spring In front cinated, light controlled, raised on »laf Authorized Dealer for month! ROBB BROS. STORE, 576 E. Dry Blabs, SIS per load. yard, all modern house. -Vacant, ready ' & SON Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk 1 floors. Available year around. SPELTZ ADMIRAL - MUNTZ - ZENITH to move Into. J30.000. Will sell part. _4th. CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, Green slabs, S16 per load. Fountain City, Wis, Rep. by Chuck Accola , Mondovi , Wisconsin p Delivered In Winona. Don Ehmann TV Service Also 40 «cr« farm In Looney Valley, Minn. Tel. 2349. Houston, with machinery and cat- Trucks, Tract's. Trailers 108 ¦ ¦ BRUNKOW SAW MILL 980 W Fifth Tel. 6303 near ¦ *¦ . of other farm >" * > • <-* »" 'f vvmmmmmmmmmmmwmxi Wanted—Livestock 46 Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. 534-6314. " tle, 9,600. Good selection CHEVROLET-1957, V, ton pickup, Needles and Service and acreages. William Cornforth Real- slock rack and grain box, A-l condi- r. >*r >"*- >• "w^-wrojcf" ty, La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 895-2106. Y ' < •^vm$m&®gmM%mw®^Mm • EEF CATTLE—25 or 30 head wanted. All Makes of Record Players tion. Herb Haase, t.l, Winona . (Near Prepare Now For Stockton) CHEVY'S 400-500 lbs . Henry C. Papenfuss, Da- Houses for Sale 99 Kofa, M inn. Tel. 643-2389. Hardt's Music Store INTERNATIONAL-1956' l-tonr .l30 "serltT, Ol' Man Winter 118 E. 3rd Winona BY BUILDER—3 targe bedrooms, at- LEwisTON SALES BARN platform and sides nearly new, dual LAT E MODELS yff %w A real good auction market for your Who Will Soon tached garage, ceramic tiled shower and wheels with excellent tires. This truck ^^^^^P^flife&i^^M? ___ \_\\mmW 9*mm *amSmSr livestock. Dairy caffle on hand all Refrigerators 72 bath, dining area, Formica cabinet and Is perfect throughout. May be seen at patio, week, hog s bought every day. Trucks vanity tops, sliding glass doors to Lawrence Walske 's, Centerville, Wis. Be Here CHEST FRE EZER-exeellent condition. forced air heat, laundry tubs , In new We are proud to offer this Have sold farm and am offering the following at auction available. Sale Thurs., 1 p.m. Tel. 2667. FORD RANCHERO-1959, radio, healer, Tel. _«35J. home area, block from bus line. Tel . of very good condition . Tel. 8-3950; after miles North 9745, 8-2592 for appointment. exceptionally fine selection. located 3^2 Mabel , Minn., on Highway Farm Implements 48 Ed's Refrigeration & Supply J, 9354. _ D 5 ROOMS, 2 bedrooms, neat and Wo. 43. Commercial end Domestic . NEED A TRUCK body for a special STOCK TANK HEATERS 2. wood burn- FILL UP clean. . Large kitchen. Lots of cup- 1962 Impala convertible , 327 MS E. 4th Tel. 5532 lob? - Built . . Repaired. . Palnfed ing, complete with weights; stock wa- boards. OH burning furnace. 50x150 ft. . . Lettered. BERG'S, 3950 W. 4th . V-8 engine , Powerglide, ter lank, 4x2x8, excellent; power belt, the Store 74 lot. 1 block from Jefferson School. 3 M ,re Specials at _ I'' _ J_ cz6k Br °»< Dodge, Wis. blocks to St. Mary' s Church nnd School . WILLYS JEEP-1953, rebuilt engine, new power steering, power Monday November 11 ~ NOW! Prime Gas Line SB.700. SILO UNLOADERS, bunlT feeders, barn PRESTONE BRAND 1 block to city bus. Full price paint, 4-wheel drive , 511 E. King. Tel. , radio. Many oth- freezing. Car- brakes cleaners, parlors, bulk tanks, pipe Una Antl-Freeze. Prevents May be purchased with $1,000 down, 8-2304 . -fr Commander Coal buretor Icing. For faster starts. 6 cans, payments. Call us on this er extras , low mileage. mllktrs, all other supp lies for the beef 175 monthly v2 -|0 ickup/ Starting Time: 11 A.M. Lunch By: Scheie Ladles Aid 9th & Mankato. CHEVROLET—1950 n p good man or dairy farmer. Four sizes of America 's $). BAMBENEK'S, bargain. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Real- tires, new paint, new seat covers. 6S2'/a Immaculate in white with Tel . 4242 or after OAK RIDGE SALES SERVICB SPECIAL Warehouse Clearance prices on tors, 159 Walnut St. E. 3rd affar 5. 37 HEAD HEREFORD CATTLE-B Hereford cows with . * finest household coal. hours: E. R. Clay B-2737 , E. A. Abts red interior, . . _Mlnnelike. T»l. Altura 7844. used refrigerators and washers. Get ' Lump, fix3 Egg, 8, B ELEC- 31B4 , Bill Ziebell -4B54. calves at side: 6 Hereford cows, springing; lS Herefofd Large yours now ond save! B 19fi2 ' : Impala -4-door , -V-8, 3x2 Range , 1 " Stoker. TRIC, 155 E. 3rd. _____ GOODVIEW - beautiful modern mobile cows, due 3 mo. to 7 mo. 29 Brood cows Bangs and T.B. furnished, with utility TOY CLOSE-OUT SALE I home, 55x10, all Powerglide , radio , only quick sale Also tested. Cows are pasture bred to purebred Hereford bull FARMERS! 50% to 50% Savings room. Sacrifice for TRUCK -fc Petroleum Coke house, large lot, S3,- 20,000 miles , brand new Shop and save now af SHUMSKI'S modern basement and pregnancy tested. homes. C Shnnlc. Home- ' No smoke — No ash! 58 Wesf 3rd, Tel. 8-3389 950. ManY other tires. Stunning maroon. > HOGS—Some feeder pigs. 1 15 bu. steel hog feeder ; maker s Exchange, 552 E. 3rd. -TCO ' It's like new. 1 35 bu . "Pax " steel hog feeder; 1 45 bu. "Pride of Farm" ¦ft Mobilheat Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 MOBILE HOME -45' , for rent by week SPECIALS " or month or fake over payments. Tel. steel hog feeder. Is Coming STOVE Is warih 150 when 1961 Impala 4-door , V 8, Fuel Oil YOUR OLD 8-3626. in traded on a Quaker automatic oil heat- '61 Chevrolet , long wheel Powerglide , radio , power GRAIN & FEED-^SOO bu. 1963 ear corn crib ; Cleans as it burns. er, plus expert installations, end service A. 3 ROOMS and ' shower bath In this :'' 2000 bu . good oats ; 40O0 sq. bales mixed alfalfa hay; 1200 when needed . RANGE OIL BURNER neat cottaae . Electric stove and space base $1295, brakes, excellent tires, CO., 907 E. 5fh , Tel. 7479. Adolph heater Included. A bit tot with ample '58 Ford Utility $1195 low mileage. Beautifu l sq. bales straw. RENT OUR Mlchalowskl. Visit our display room. garden space. On paved street, I block Choice west location. Full price maroon. > TRACTORS & EQUIPMENT-1956 A.C. WD 45 trac- East End Coa l & heaters , ranges, watsr to bus. '60 Chevrolet, 1 ton Stalk cutter for GAS OR OIL S2.500, A8TS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, " complete Installations. Service, tor with live power and hyd, lift ; 1952 A.C. WD tractor heaters, 159 Walnut St. Tel. 4242 or after hours: panel $1095 196 1 Impala 4-door hardtop, chopping your corr stalks. parts RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 with live power and hyd . lift; A.C. 3 bottom 14 in. E. R , Clay 8 2737, fllll Ziebell 4H54, mtd. Fuel Oil Co. E. 5th. Tel. 7479. Adolph Mlchalowskl . long wheel V-8, automatic , power E. A . Ahls 31B4 '57 Chevrolet, tractor plow; A.C. tractor cultivator to fit 45 or $15 Per Day. 001 E. nth St. steering, power brakes, ¦ 45D ; Typewrlteri 77 base $795 < ; A.C. 8 ft. tandem tractor disc- ; A.C. 7 ft. mtd. power mow- "Where you get more lip cit s radio , too many other fine Kochenderfer & Sons and adding mechlnH '52 Dodge ,4 ton pickup $295 er , nearly new; AC , att. to fit cultivator for spring at lower cost. " rYPEWRITERS »BOB O equipment items to list. , tooth- Fountain City. Wis. for sale or rent. Reasonable rate*, r s ing; Midwest manure loader with blade; snow blade to fit free delivery. See us for all your of . _ We Advertise Our Prices Immaculate . This owner files or office «^ Midwest loader ; tractor umbrella, flco supplies, deski, ^ covered the floor mats. chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5722. I CicV.vO\^ ^Tel . 2340 MACHINERY & EQUIPMENT-3 sec. steel drag; wag- ONLY AT Winona Typewriter Service do Coming next week. year service guaran- I "^ 120 Center St . Lj on end att. lime .spreader; Schultz PTO Spread Master you get a full I 9(U hardtop, tee on new and uied machines. (Watch $*mmwmmzsmmsmsmm EcMgi) I Impala 4-door j | manure spreader; Case l()-ft. power grain drill with grass Inr our l>lr| porlnMlfl typewriter way separator; some milk pails; some milk cans; Dakota King of the Hill . . . CHEVY BUYS! 19.r>fl Impala 4-door hardtop, rubber tired wagon; Farm Hand rubber tired wagon , wide EQUIPPED PORTABLE this contemporary country home has I9a2 CHEVROLET IMAIr 4 door VI V-8, Powerglide, radio, I DELUXE FULLY a laroe living room with gloss wall motor with Power qllde White ex- f \ trend; 6 by 12 ft. wagon box. look Ins down on llm valley, , a modun, fprlor wild cwilnuliiio rt:cl uphol- excellent tires, black and ¦ UNDERWOOD OLIVETTI brlnht and wile-pleasing kitchen with stery. Way below market price , white finish , matching in- | MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - Fairbanks II in, ham- built-in appliance::, , an ncllolnlng ter- only ... «19?5 mermill ; Sperry fanning mill; rubber race, an amusement room nnd all terior. tired wheel barrow; Telephone Your Want Ads within ten minutes ot the center ot 1959 CHEVROLET llfllAIr 4-door, eco- ii! electric fence ; platform scale; some blacksmith tools; town. nomical A cyllii'lcr niolor with Pow- Every car priced to please emery wheel ; Vi h.p. electric motor; Wisconsin LETTERA 22 ernllde, and whltn Mrtrwnll tiros. fif elevator wmI $8900! Blue exterior with matching Inter- YOU! gas engine with clutch; 50 ft. by 7 in. belt ; steel tank ; AS r~ ior Exceptionally clean at • price t r\ r\ r\ Two-story frame three-bedroom home :;j MnytaR twin cyl. engine ; sprayer; some snow fence ; of only JI2M Come in and drive them now! | LOW SUITABLE : with carpeted living room, wood j "Homelite " 17 in. chain V 99S/ . S panelled dining room, corner lot, new :| saw , new; woven wire stretcher; *C **/ TRADE-IN 1959 CHFVROLP.T Corvette , 4-spced AS water hauler and stoker heal. Lafay- jjj some lumber ; scythe; 2 50-gal. bbls.; 2 20-gnl. bbs. ; 2 ette) and Simla Streets. transmh^on, hiicknl teals, padded ; to The Winona Daily News dash, rmtlo, wltlti- slrlewall tlrm, $ silage forks; some Junk ; spreader (junk); some poultry Retnil price $71.60 . This includes : 1. carrying ense and 2-4 barrel enrbs. While exterior AFTER HOURS CAl L: II netting ; oil brooder, 2. tax; 3. one-year warranty. You can receive up to Laura Flsk 2118 with reef Interior. Extra sharp 13695 MILLER old typewriter during this ten 8, Deo Koll 41B1 !j HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Monogram oil burner with fan $50,00 In trade-in for your (Loiter O. Peterson 42-14 CHEVROLET CO. 1943 CIIFVROLET MONZA SPYOER l'\ and thermostat; Morenus piano and other household nr- KfllP W. L. (Wlb) Helror 0 2IHI CHEVROLET & BUICK John Hendrlckson M4I Convertible 4-«|>eecl transmission, ii' .;; tides. Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker. radio, heater, and only 9,000 miles, Rushford , Minn. Tel. UN-4-7711 Warranty still good. Doautlful lur- | THORP SALES COMPANY'S EASY TERMS quolse body anil whltn top wllh Open Mon. k Fri, nights. WINONA TYPEWRITER black Inter lor. Buy this now af |? JUDENE AASUM , OWNER the roriiicad price nf .. .. $2595 p—^— l > Auctioneers ; Carl Olson & Son SERVICE | Cfc^- Tel. 2340 Telephone Your Want Ads ri\ Clerks: N. N. Kinneberg, Rep. Thorp Sales lf.l East 3rd Sheet Telephone 8-3300 T> j ^ 120 OnW'r St , NYSTROM' S to The Winona Daily News N Thorp Sales Co., Clerk , Rochester , Minn. Chrysler • Plymouth tt Open Mon. -Wcd . l-rl. Nltei Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker. Roy CriM BUZZ SAWYER By.

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera ' ' ' ; 1 ^ i

DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood

¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ************** i ¦ ¦ ¦¦ i i— ************* mmmmm **mmmmmm —— „ BLONDIE By Chic Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEV E CANYON By Milton Cannif*

¦ ¦ A ' DEER —¦* There are only FP1 • i P Hurr y ! Attention! HUNTERS 1 Hi SHOPPING [^" ' THIS SATURDAY IS THE BIG OPENING DAY! I DAYS SPECIAL FRIDAY ONLY! I I «« «, 1 ^ f GENUINE SURPLUS 303 SPORTSTER ,*» 111Cf * AUNTi rKIWDDIPTC» til CHRISTMAS! E nfield Rifle XS^™'. ''1"'19.99 mwmn

Red Hooded Sweat jfll^ I | R $2.44Shirt* j R. BRIGHT RED WEAR °» ™ 3|& Approved RED.. S ^PsS Red m ' k^B e e ou * mmmmmTlmm 1 1 i^^. ^B BBki^WJ ^^ ''^ V Jersey ^ I H l Q 1 | A IP ^P Glovo* ^ A ^* WV6 m Re S WDK*^ ^tA I IPPK ^ 9. 9< _%Qr K SaBK l/ hli l l be y°ur own! 0NLY ' «aBHa \ NEW LOW PRICE! ^ &$P jBP^ Red hunting Ml,, i rM ^Sfl BH%Z iSSffiflS!& ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦>. ¦ k^H ¦ A ¦ ^sK s CHILDREN'S SWEATERS 3y |S | »» Cardigans and some pullovers in sizes rl *. m,W HUNTING ^L ^^ H ¦ f1 LfH »UM ^Ba m^_) r^ Pocket"" Hand Warmer W_^\ _f ^^_^_\^_\_ m "' 99c *R^ f \ \ *y\ |l |, PARKAr#l lmlmf% Pocket" Compass / LADIES' SWEATERS 2.50 6.50 I \\ m R»g. $1.49 \ <° / \ mT/r \\ f jy- gff^% [ Sajetyf I ! ,,, 1ft MEM'S SWEATE RS - '5» '8.50 JP P|jti | ' Reg. S3.49 ¦\\llM J^ flD ^ . 1 i —" Cl QO "" ONLY 3>l,flO \^^ Wo'"** °ver regular clothe* |^A '' " " \l • * DRESSES ------IO |WE|^JS r^ I \ I I Snap frOnt-COat «tyle Red I J | "AT Bandanna Hankies iX/ I 1' j | . _ . ... , , R*B. 25c Each rV^v W \ X Drawtlring of hood, waitt, boMom __ LADIES' SLACKS - '6.75 /V t)* f0r jjC \j£ MgHPraj T^K ^kzr ^l m : VlT ^l 1 I' v # , -fc 3/4 coverage—36 inchei long Matching Sweaters s,y,e \ - - 5 1 ASBSBL If ^2 pocket silt openings-elastic wrlits Korenn lnsulated Boo,» _W ?' ,\, I ^ / /' Ro». J9.95 rr QO _\^^&^_ rW/^/. lV ONLY J3.0O Thousands of Sweaters for Christmas B°tt0 m Ca" °nUnd ,ftfll Vv / IQI ^^^^^ S^fe ^pPS ' \ 1 l lCl ' * ^ ^ Gi fting ... All at Less Than Wholesale! l\ ^K^H^^^^ ™|iStl II l«l \ ^^R L I t \l ' n Thermo Shirti or Drawer*

: 1 * ¦ ¦ ¦ i7i^si DISCOUNT M 88 sir O Ik * a Basm M* L m. at tw ^^-i' -f'wffi^^^tiMTSisW ,\P [ /\| $0 '1rw J 1\\ %1 II 7/ "' Rcd 0 Quilt Purka PRICE Ammmmmm ^V " wf I HUH A 0NLY M \v ilalti PlP / OPEN EVERY * * DAY & EVENING lf^^Wglt1 lilPig>lf^#^^<>W 2-pi.t. KNITTING MILLS ¦ ¦ to 9 p.fn. ^LmmT"m\\Z'{mm' M i ^ ^ ^*^^1 I 'J t! "»^r^J HJ M,*W InsuUted Undorwenr Suit H | | I Saturdfiy 'til 5:30 p.m. i^Bflmmmm mEfSVMm^^Vas iftftm mWu MTm miaHm Hl ^^ «-« cc QQ ^ m 9k 9m ^^^»\^my ^m**irm*^^mJ m-^r*j > f *^lt^* l ONLY ^JU.jJ ^ 111 " i I