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6-5-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Wisconsin School Bus Law Held Illegal Duluth' Woman Violation of May Seek Spot Constitution, Oh GOP Slate Court Holds MADISON; Wis., at — The Wis- MINNEAPOLI S (AP) - A consin Supreme Court declared to- woman was being discussed as a day that the law te provide public possible candidate for secretary of transportation for parochial and state on the eve of the state Re- private school student s is uncon- publican endorsing convention , stitutional. Justice George Currie starting a three-day run Thurs- announced the court's decision and day.. ¦?¦ ¦'¦ said the law would be in direct She is Mrs. Dorothy Nelson, St, violation of thev Constitution. Louis County GOP chairwoman ¦ ¦ ¦ The law would have gone into Since 1959. . :f-' - .:. - ¦ effect in July. Mrs. Nelson conceded Monday night that she had ' heard talk As adopted y. afteV a l«ngthy abou t her entering : the race , for wrangle in the 1961 Legislature, nomination to run against DFL the measure would have provided incumbent Joseph Donovan but transportation to . an estimated hasn 't yet made up her mind. 52j000 non-public school students at a cost of some $4 million a Announced candidates for GOP year.? : endorsement for secretary of state It was brought before the high are Norbert McCrad y of Owatonna court as a test case with the and Edward Bayuk of White Bear commissioner of the Department Lake/ ?. /. - ."" Chairrnan AI Ruvelson of the convention 's platform committee ' announced that the group would Court Swears In DEATH IN VENEZUELAN REVOLT .'. . • ,.? . can be seen moving behind tank in center back- hold a public hearing starting at ground. Presiden Romulp Betahcourt's govern- Broadfoot Successor Two government soldiers run across rain-soaked t 8; 30 a .-rn.¦ on the proposed docu- penter and three of their four children are iii , , past bodies ment arrested Venezuela's fop Red Monday night ment; . •"'¦?.' .' PRESIDENTIAL CONGRATULATIONS ... street in Puerto Oabelld Venezuela . . President Kennedy shakes hands in his White the group. The children, from left , aire: Robyn MADISON, Wis. (fl-Horace killed in battling Communist- after crushing remnants of the revolt. (AP Photo- "We want the platform to incor- today of three comrades House office with Astronaut Scot t Carpenter as Jay, 10, foreground; Mark Scott, 12, and Can- W. Wilkie was sworn in ? backed rebels in two-day revolt at the Puerto fax) ? ' - ,? ' v . porate the thinking of as broad a as a justice of the Wisconsin base of Minnesotans as possible," he congratulates him .personally on his . three-or- dace Noxon, 5? Kristine Elaine, 6, is hidden be- Other governmient troops Supreme Court. He fills '? ¦ the Cabellp naval basev Ruvelson said. bit flight around the World in space. Mrs. Car-* hind the President. . " of Administration named defend- that tlie pilot of the attorney and businessman ^Mon- to be the passenger on America's . ed today Th« investigation of the crash the plane swayed from side to day night announced he would At U a.m., the Dow Jones av- ant in a friendly suit by? Atty. charted jetliner that crashed with may not be completed for six side as though ihe pilot was second orhital flight, ? received Gen. John W. Reynolds. Commis- made a des- seek the GOP nomination for at- hearty personal congratulations erage of 30 industrials y*as off the loss *bf 130 lives months, but there were a number maneuvering in an . effort to cut torney general, and would cam- 5.92 to 587-76 but was based on sioner . Joe E. Nusbaum refused perate attempt to halt his takeoff. of indications that Capt. Boland - from President Kennedy ? today. • authorize printing of a form speed. . paign actively for the convention Carpenter, his wife and four figures five minutes behind to . The four-enginer Air France Hoche; one of Air France's most endorsement. trades. The Standard & Poor's in- heeded to administer the law, and Boeing 707 jet rose only a few experienced pilots, was aware of Skid marks on the airway indi- children encountered the next Reynolds took action to force it. brakes ;pn thing to a mob scene in a Waiting dex of 500 stocks was down .51 to feet before plunging .to ..earth , impending disaster and frantical- cated the pilot had his Kiniig has had wide govern- ' 56.76. vy ¦ smashing through a fence and ex- ly tried to halt 'fti 'e huge craft. for about 500 . yards? ? mental experience,? serving at room at the White House as Ken- . In a 4-2 decision, the majority ploding into flames at Orly Air- Pierre Loiseau, a radio opera- Investigators reportedly found times as counsel for the House un- nedy introduced them to members held that; the law violates that ; 's throttle levers in the of the staff and a group of high Asked in The market started off with portion of the Constitution which port Sunday. All 121 American tor at the Orly control tower, said the plane American Activities Committee, US. what appeared to be a continua- passengers, including many At- he saw smoke coming from the reverse position . another indica- as executive head of the Civil school children who had crowded prohibits the expenditure of any ,, ' , tion that the pilot tried vainly to Ln with cameramen and reporters. tion of Monday's severe sell-off public funds "for the benefit of lanta cultural leaders eight crew- big jet s wheels indicating that : Aeronautics Board and as the offi- but-^turned around v halt .the jet . cer of a top secret program for Walter Williams, operations of- religious societies or religious or Fxancoise Authie, 23, one of the democratizing Germany after ficer for Project Mercury who had Taxes in 1963 Gains included America n Tele- theological seminaries." two stewardesses who were the World War IL , in which he served Immediate charge of Carpenter's phone $2.12 to $L09, U;S. Steel 75 Justices Myron Gordon, William only survivors , said she felt the as a captain. flight? also . received presidential cents to $5125 and Litton Indus- Dieterich and Chief Justice Tim- engines slow as the plane) rolled congratulations. Mrs. Williams fries $4 to $89.25. othy Brown joine dJustice Currie down the runway. in the majority. Justices ThomaJ Primaries in and. their three children also came International Paper fell 37 cents "When the engines slowed down along for the big event. Earlier E. Fairchild and E. Harold Hal- , to $28.62 on an opening block of lows dissented. I knew we would not take off " they had met the Carpenters -when 4,700 shares. U.S. Steel lost 12 she said. "I did not imagine for a the family flew in from Langley Justice Currie said "Those par- Priest Killed rents to $50.37 and International ochial schools which now pay part moment that we were in danger. .Air Force Base, Va. Telephone Five States Then it happened—like that—sud- The two families rode in a mo- 50 cents to $37.50. or all of the cost of transportation denly; torcade from National Airport to However, General Electric add- of their pupils out of their school By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Hickenlooper for a fourth term. " She said there were several se- the White House at the start of a ed 62 cents to $63.62 on 3,300 funds stand to benefit financially primary elec - Neither race was close. Near Rochester shares, Royal Dutch Petroleum by the operation of the new act. Five states hold Iowa Democrats chose Harold E. vere jolts as the plane came •few hours in Washington. They tions today,. tov .,determine , .party apart ...with a lo ud,, crashing, noise. jplanned to fly together later today, gained 12 cents to $34.75 and Illi- Hughes, State- Commerce Commis- nois Centrarnanroad"pTcked'" up '12 -Another** -staid- 1»~«ain - through nominees for state and national of- sion chairman , to oppose Erbe in to New. York td receive that city's increased enrollment. Such an in- JVIedal of Honor and the mayor's cents to $36:12. fices. Most of the attention cen- November. E.B. Smith , Iowa State . crease of enrollment is s benefit University professor, \vas-tinop> In Auto Mishap scroll for distinguished and excep- to these parochial schools." ters . on California where former tional service. The market' s loss Monday was posed for the job. of contesting ROCHESTER , Minn. — A about half the size of that suf- The major ity conceded that Vice President Richard M. Nixon Hickenlooper, priest who had, served parishes at Carpenter, a Navy lieutenant fered May 28, when the Dow religiou s organizations and par- i.s bidding for the Republican gub- Nixon won in his home state of Dakota, Altura and West Albany commander , already had met Jones industrial average plunged ochial schools do benefit from ex- ernatorial nomination. Cali fornia even while losing Ihe near Lake City was killed in an Kennedy. He visited the White 34.95. And it wiped out about half penditure of some public funds as 1969 presidential election. He is fa- automobile accident near here House with his fellow astronauts of the recovery that was staged involved in police and fire pro- In addition to California , pri- this morning. last yenr after Alan B. Shepard maries are being held in Soulh vored to win today. Douglas Dillon later last week, tection, but Justice Currie said He was the Rev. Gerald Caw- Jr. made the first nonorbital U.S. Secretary of Treasury those service and facilities are Dakota , Idaho , Montana and Mis- ley. 4P , native of Ireland , whose space flight. AJI estimated $9 billion was Connecticut stale But State Rep. Joseph Shell, a provided to the public, or to sissippi. The Re- slaunch conservative , claimed body was found by passing motor- NEW YORK -AP) - Secretary I erased from the quoted value of property, generally publican Convention also nomin- stocks listed on the on a basis Monday night he would win . and ists at 5:40 a.m. in a ditch a mile of the Treasury ¦ Douglas Dillon New York where no classification is made as ates its gubernatorial and senator- east of Rochester. He was believ- WEATHER Stock Exchange. ial candidates today. observers believe he has picked up says the adminislration will pro- to religious organizations. ground with a hard-hitting cam- ed to have been en route for fish- FEDERAL FORECAST pose a top-to-bottom reduclion in Brokers weren 't too surprised "It is this which distinguishes In a light turnout Monday, Re- paign in recen t weeks. ing, WINONA AND VICINITY — Oc- income tax rates for enactment that the market resumed the de- these benefits from those sought publ ican voters in Iowa nomin- S-ielJ has questioned whether It appeared that the priest , casional cloudiness tonight and by Congress next yeai . ; cline of last Friday, but they were to be conferred by the instant ated Gov. Norman Erbe for a sec- Nixon can carry the republicans driving a borrowed car, had miss- Wednesday. Cooler tonight , little taken aback by its severity. act." he said. ed a curve. change Wednesday. Low tonight lie told the New York Financial ond term nnd Sen. Rourke B. to victory in November over Gov. ¦ Assoei;i;lon Edmund G. Brown , who is expect- He had been in the Diocese of 50-55, high Wednesday 70-75. Writers at a dinner ed to win a second-term nomin- "Winona since May 15, 1951, and LOCAL WEATHER Monday night that the proposal ation without trouble. served the "Winona and Wabasha Official observations for the 24 will be part of "a fundamental How to Raise a Crook ending today: restructurin g -of our income tax The Mississippi primary todny County parishes before becoming hours at 12 m. GOP Nominee For chaplain of the downtown hospi- Maximum , 70: minimum , 54; system, designed to promote the involves only House seats on the SURVIVED CRASH . . . noon , 6!); precipitation , none. maximum long-term economic nat ional level , but one race tals at Rochester. Francoise Authie, one of the He was born Oct. 22, 1912, In AIRPORT WEATHER growth , " ma tching two incumbent con- (Norlh Central Obtervations) Governor of gressmen has overtones of the two stewardesses who sur- Ireland and was ordained for The cuts would be coupled with Archdeacon Flays JAM presidential campaign. Rep. vived the crash of the A'- bount y Mayo .hine 23. 1940, Max, temp. 73 at noon , min , 63 revenue-raising proposals le offset France jetliner , is shown at Funeral services will be at 11 at 5- a.m., broken layer of clouds the resulting loss of government Frank Smith supported regular , , visibilit y 12 Democratic electors , who backed a news conference in Paris. A.M. Friday nt St . John 's Church, at 1 200 feci miles , revenue "in whole or in part ," Georgia Killed President Kenned y, Rep. Jamie Rochester , the Most Rev. Edward , wind 7 M.P.H , from east , baromct- Dillon .said. IAP Photofax via radio from A, Fit/gernld , bishop of Winonn. or 20 87 and steady, humidity t)4 Indulgent WOODBURY , €n. lfl - A. Ed- Whitten supported an unpledged ! Parents Paris) officiating. percent . He no decision han been ward Smith , Republican candidate slale of electors. A Negro candi- *aid CHIvSTCRFIELD, Kngland ifl , ' made on how far to go in offset- — The Archdeacon of Chesterfield for governor of Georgia was killed date, the Rev. Merrill Lindsey, today gave his Church of Kngland parishioners a handy guide on "How today in an automobile - truck could draw enough votes to force ting the lower tax rates by broad- ening the base of Ihe tax struc- to turn your child into a crook. " crash, Whiltten and Smith into a runoff MILK VERDICT HAILED Drawing a bead on indulgent parents , the Venerable Talbot Oil- Smith's wife was injured. She election. Mississippi's House dele- ture and closing loopholes, Dillon ';-, statement wns viewed worth-Harrison listed these 12 rules in hi.s parish magazine: niiiicrcci a pu.i.*>i- gation was cut from six to five 1, Begin from infancy to give the child everything lie wants. In ble skull fracture ns a result of the I960 census. as the most forceful declaration to (UitO 'of the ' administration 's lax this way he will grow up to believe that the world owes him a liv- nnd was taken lo South Dakota Republican* are inn •—> ¦ ——. , St. Francis Hos- plans for next yenr. expected to nominate Sen. Fran- The tax plans of which he spoke let his mind feed on garbage. pital in Colum- cis Case for a third term over Court Decision Victory a. When ho picks up bad words, bus. would he part ol the income lax laugh at him, II will encourage 7. Quarrel frequently in the Stale Atty. .Gen. A, C. Miller. reform bill the ' administrat ion long The state patrol Food for Peace Director George him to pick up "cuter phrases" presence of the children. Then reported Smith's has planned lo hand Congress he- that will blow the top of your tliey won 't he shocked when the McGovern is unopposed for the fore it adjourns , wilh an eye to- car crashed head Democratic nomination. The par- head off later, home Is broken up. on into a truck wards legislative action early next 3. Never give hini any spiritual 8. Give the child all the spend- lies already have their guberna- For Minnesota Dairymen year, owned by the torial candidates for November— training , Wait until he i.s 21, and ing money lie wants. Never let Neal Truck ins Gov. Archie Gubhnid for Ihe Re- ST. PAUL (AP) - Atty. Gen. inatory barriers in the marketin g lie said Ihe supreme courl called Dillon said h» welcome, grow- then let him decide for himself. him earn his own. Why should ha Lines of Mont go- 4. Avoid the use of the word have things ns tough aa you had a, i . rr*i.— publicans and former Gov. Ralph Walter F. Mondale today called ef milk, rompensntion payments artif icial ing talk of a tax cut but not as mcry, mu. ' in-- _ » , , llerseth for the Democrats. Nei- a wrong. It may develop . a guilt them? driver of the A. E. Smith decision by the U. S. Supreme Mondale joined ¦wilh Penn- trade barriers and -confirmed the "a hasty, Ill-considered reaction llier has primary opposition, sylvania In arguing the case last Minnesota position. to Ihe gyrations of the stock mar- complex. This will condition him truck , Paul Boggs, was not seri- to believe later when lie is arrest- t. Satisfy hit every craving for JJig issue in the Idaho primary Court in a milk barrier case a January for a regulation fair to The taw legislature passed a ket , *' ously injured. is gambling. Boise attorney Ver- ed for stealing a car that society fowl , drink and comfort, See that was taken to his Uipd mark victory for the dairy Minnesota in an appeal from a law authoriz ing the attorney gen- He spoke of (he dramatic price every desire is " gratified , Denial Smith's body non K? Smith favors legalized farmers of Minnesota, lower federal court , , is against him and he is being home in Columbus. eral lo lake steps to overcome re- drop of May 2H as one in which persecuted. may lead to harmful f rustration. gambling while his five opponents Mondale snid he received a tel- lt involved a light by a Pennsyl- slrictions lo free movement of "all vestiges of reason wire tem- 'The patrol report said Smith' s for the Democratic gubernatorial 1 Take his part ,against the neigh- egram Irom Washington late Mon- vania *dairy cooperative to break: Minnesota dairy products. porarily pushed aside , and panic 5. Pick up ftvtrything h» leave. bors, teachers and policemen. car crossed the center line and nomination are against it. Gov, day notifying him that the Su- down regulation s which lorced crashed with tho truck shortly af- Robert Smylie is expected to win "The decision Monday recog- took control of the great New lying around—hooks , shoes and They nre all' prejudiced against preme Court held Illegal federal marketing producers outside the nizes the 'right of Minnesota dairy York Stock Exchange." clothes. Do -everything for him so your child, ter midnight on Georgia TO. the Republican nod for a third regulations that exclude milk pro- New York area to pay a copipen - The 60-year-old Republican can- term over two opponents, farmers lo com*>ete on even terms Dillon said he sees no economic he will be experienced in throw- 11. When lie gets into real trou- ducers from the New York mar- satory payment on milk sold with - in the .,nat ion 's market place ," factors under lying the ninrkot' s ing the responsibility on to others. ble, apologize didate was dend on arrival at the The Montana primary Includes keting area. in that area. for yourself by say- Mtriwether Hospital in Warm battles for nominations to oppose Mondale said, performance , llnthcr , he jaid, the 6 Let him rend any printed ing, "I never , could do anything Springs, i incumbent Reps, Arnold Olsen , n The d-clilo-n it thi culmination Thete payment*, Mondale -aid , Mondale 1-irsl became activ e in slump reflects a realization that matter he enn gel his hands on. with him. " Wis. Smith' s condition was 'list- l>«mocrat, and Jj\me» Fi Batting of a four-year fight , Mondmle said, acted as a wall to protect the New the fi ght as a special assistant at- inflation has heen brought under Be careful the silverware and 12. Prepare for a life of gHel- Republican, York mar?ket against competition torney general four years ago. control. drinking glasses are sterilized but "You will have it." ed as satisfactory. by his of/Ice to remove discrim- r I jg ^y^Sff ^:^ Tl aff-jgamx^mi^s^iBiif ^m^Mmm.- ' »588^®£®8BWB| I Russians Hope _^^9^^^^BBM|^^^^^^^^B__^__^_^_^^^^^M|M^^^^^^^^^^^^k|^^^^&S8» ^^r BUSINESS MI RROR To Confuse U.S^/ Judd Says GREEXVILLE, lit. (AP)-Rep. Mof eWGnWw - Walter H. Judd tol d graduates at FREE Greenville College Monday that ______I^^K^^T^L^h_l_fl______i^^^^^^^^^-_-^^B I i the aim of Russia is to "confuse , * Soften up and then subjugate Be Seeking Jobs every free man and free woman " The congressman said the "most By SAM DAWSON as another reason tlie work week immediate threat to the US is AP Business N*wc Analyst will ha\ e to he shortened. from the outside " (AP ) Seme economists, hewevtr, The Minnesota Republican said Day, Sunday June 17th . NEW YORK - Workers stress asiothcr aspect of the prob- "the whole world at the middle of Lmm^.• 1mmmJk Father's L««^-J with job security on their mindi lem as equally pre ssing. the 22th century is characterized j w|U have more than automation "First is the task of matching by as much confusion and conflict to fret about this summer and new entrants into the labor force as at any period in human history. even more in the summers just with the jobs which need lo be I think it is accurate to say that ahead. done , " the Chase Manhattan this , is the first time in man's It's the population explosion— Bank , New York , points out in its existence on this p-lanet when all not the current and possibly con- current business »urvey "There continents and cultures , all coun- tinuing one but that of 15 fo 20 is a question whether they will tries and people have been in tur- years ago . be sufficiently and appropriately moil at the same time." The number of teen-agers look educated to fill available jobs ing for summer work will in- AlL DAD y$? successfully " structure," the bank economists crease this June and succeeding The Census Bureau say» that note, "experienced management Junes. Even larger will be the in decade there will be "ttirong of those putting school and this a pei sonnet may be relatively nj_£ decided drop in the number of scarce " college days behind them and those Ln the 30 through 34 age So building more schools in the seeking permanent jobs. group and a slight decline in 1950s didn't solve all the popu- " ' Thlt war and postwar exploslon- those from 45 to 65. lation problems ot the economy ^^8& \ | first triggered a rush to provide "Because of the -shift in the age by any means. j ^ST mora schoolrooms. Ln this decade tha pressure will be to find Jobs for the youthful and often un- „ , *¦ , I y- ' \zy "~ « ' f/,, 1 ¦*yy\YrAsmm %wmm !^ HHwIvw I skilled. HI III _¦ m ^**___»>^«__— WW IM ^ ____l_H!l_--B-^______0RS^^^-^^____l----_!!B fit A _* Union leaders blame the cur- 1<-V &.* _ yfy^t^^^' i > GIFT SET 2^ | _ en rant unemployment problem as y ¦ U $ ll m \ I I < irtS^^P^^^r. 1 >n Chirk much on mechanization as on a l llini i_i_h * i_MtiM ' . i^HBi '¦ ' '' ' ¦¦¦ '.,-y 'ii '4' the growing labor force. %mWmmwMmmm1mmmmmMMm ^^mmm ^LmmW^^i^^Jf \ f . 1 f ^ y Complimenl well-oroom«<*f § GUStOD-dtlC To combat it they are turning ^^ t iif miwA^t M more and more to a drive for a ¦ U 9 85-hour work week at the same FATHER'S FAVORITE " | --- I - $ pay. HSU clean Old Spice--- Colo?™... * 1 They contend this would require Designed especiaUy for men's taste, Hallmark ^ WHmm mW mm V 1 NOfClCO more workers to turn out the Father's Day cards are sure to please your ^ 1 lb .. $t 50 1 br 'ilc ol on oc*0fl b/e *z* 1 j |C QC produced 40- R goods now under the father, grandfather, father-in-law-all the j 2 lbi... 2.95 § Moicbinj, pottery-olow bottles | 13 %FD hour week favorite dads in administration . deplores your life! Choose your greet- & ASJOHTS. C«OCOUT.S 1 in • new red fl .fi box, with fhe i ____ i The ... remember Dad -wirfi rfie finerij Csia«l__* this drive as inflationary The ad- ings from the distinctive new designs ia our r, ff *«•¦«*«OWSpiceeftppership.j|,,,,,,„u.ftMw.,ii«~.r.i,,« Ii ^Jll liPealll ministration holds that the real complete collection "when you care enough 4 FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17th 1 production ,» lf»*3 solution is mote than to sendtheveiy be3L | 1 at present and more consumption r«' --Amemm 'xmmyz , - #r t' v ->-*« to Justify that production ^#**/ *3t*-' w^&w"? x x *zr%*. ^j; / ^^.^^^^^ ; iMF**¦ This may furnish the battle- lWUKiS^WW bS_ mr & | AA ¦ ¦ A _^_^A__HS[ L . \ MOaammWmmmWMLW' ^mm ^^^^Bfe W W\3k\ ground in the next few months m ? ** ______RV _&A ¦¦¦ ¦» ¦ ¦¦ fJ_l_l_[_l^_l_H_l ^^g Q\ any government attempt to get Jmwm\0RY ^B_ii_i PENCILm * **& ^><-r?^^Z&^K^v^^__r ^^_aV l*fa_.n_ L_JgSB_S5| ¦ts______r_I __^__BPH ^-~-^ __nRS@?S!^& labor to follow its guidelines^ on ^ ^ ^. ______! __n__B_i^K _____ i : wage increases. _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^H H _^__aC_____^._^._——————^^HyBBB^———^_PiVe^_^___ ^ ¦ PPM QFT(^^_^^^^^^ liquid 4$ 1______WB mQ 3^iS__^^ ButfTTtteater struggle is in the ^ offing That is the need to find ¦ wW- Ji^k ^^m^^ ^^ ^ jobs for the oncoming generation. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mm^^mmWr^^i^i^^^^^mmmAssorted colors with ^_^^ ^#95 ¦ ^^ N . ift^ T^" rnWrw a *' The lower age brackets of the Sold plated cap and trim..»?T. JJ ; .CCjL rU-UrU ^gj M ff w$Am " : ^ ot ' Ifsf'VP3U1 labor force will increase drama- nerarv-t imt K ™~~ r-v- A» y ^M , i. ;a _ Long in W*>B^'^ tically during the ifloos ^" * ^* s| e ktkM IITII ITV f *f \l _T ¦ f *f O QQ 1 The U S population is growing ,. «-r^=i\ DAKTP «. KITUIILIII la\#l»r Distance l[\, A J WO 1 at the rate of around three mil- Vacuum lion A year In the 1950s this 111- * •"•*• «•>»». amt»mt m "* *J J If pf^^SI\ X#ni.Irr!: BALLS L&g3lM& * ______-N| l^oiVtf> 8 growth was among those under S\ 8 -—-^_ ^m0*-^ammmW 15 or orcr 65. ^ T^^* ,-now Hands Yfl\Mmt ^^MMmMmM ^Sff ifS& ^Lz BmW^j IffJyrS^W^ DOllie Tough cover and *SS« / ^" % But in this decade the big in- uHSS * ^M^^^mmmm\m^^^3tf ^^MMmi center 5SLSS crease will be in the 15 to 30 age ^BP ^^ T ^ 100 plos»ic$-|29 Ofi j ^SR/ I group, ^* ^ The U.S. Bureau of Cemut says __r M __r_| z: I my>m, e«poo»io« »r«.ut I ^' ^^^^ wmmmitmmMiim•"• ¦ . - that by 1970 there will be 4S* per W mmM ^M M^^mW^Mf i -im *vp&>ii!m&&&*' - ,?:m Jf ^ _ ¦¦ " ¦ ' * * ^^4^|*>»i»..u»»»»-«w—»—m f persons in the 18 to 21 pes cent more ¦¦ '^JJIS^i """l ** %mm^i}n. 1.7S SPORTSMAN ^^^ $| will increase by 40 per cent. And A«UA V LVA 33c SH the 20 through 29 group, which J_I_B_B_£- "J .?S _^_____H______y^vr^^i__l____n Kavwoodie ^ mm i fl^EVw 4aKmf ^yty9^mt^'v E^^ELl «^> t0 L0S . 1.00 $1 30 _•_ _•. ! dropped 8 per cent during the Ws CL ^m.mmmm^'m C 1950s due to the small baby crop PipeSr #b^-^« ^ VAJaVVS15 00 , UB WW I during the depression, will have RUSH & Qfi ,00 MENNEN 'S 77- VITZkLl3 w ¦ ¦ _ __i»^ _^ 1 jumped by nearly 40 per cent SEE OUR LARGE COMB SET HOC SKIN BRACER ill* r-* • • • ^^ ^^ SELECTION r^v. ^^ ^ | This youthful flood of potential 3BR^m• s.w ^; ? , «' ^i^_j \^s*^^r^s^s^>^-ist'ni«Mt i*^-^pw^»>i^^?^^/'! ^^ job seekers will mean that the ^ | tola] labor f orce will rise 18 per cent In this decade compared with Hershey Nestle 13 per cent during the 1950s —(„ 1.00 Woodbury BOAKA KOMPANIA SCHMNLIY, PA AND FR8SN0, C ALIPORMM BROMO I IMSECT f J Lj e | Union leaders see this challenge MADE PROM ORAIN PRODUCT OP THI U I A M PROOP SELTZER j . REPELLENT j ? or Mars Bars |! Tooth Paste ! DRYAD I 77c I 69c f I Auto10- 39c I 2 f 39c 50c mmmmam& 'mm,mm ?mm<%TK' o>?- ; v P *& - &**«l».*t&&, « *»,!, <6;a: . >v, rr^JA ^»"< -i-rc^, \ . t * , v :n^s' yzr>ax:uja^ < ^-rzvmixm | l Plugs inte ia Volt Cigarette LiBhter a^BM ^ SUMMER FUN FOR SALE- P ^nrr_^_?^!!^^n^_ !_l_l_l_l_l_l_HP''____l Bottle Warmer | Dg+ljg *m GlOW I lUjlUjUiliiH^^Hj^ jl 1? . 'k { I __f l^7r^^^______l__l H § VVs! ^ Open -air best seller - lowest price. ?ur:V vr;.in d ^~~ : $C'Tm 122* ' Du Barry 1 Nestle 1 | spirit and lively performance. 125 HP engine. With power top standard I per ZORIES S )\ 1M It costs less than any other ll. S. convertible—even those with manual 1# sapmonth ray tops. No wonder It's one of America's fastest-selling 6-cylinder convertibles. " "' Setting PreHy Co Qtiick Tan Solidly and lastingly Rambler vwlth ¦ I Orchid Wue Mst 1^ Tube rattle-fro* Single-Unit construction. •27^ ¦'t -(G&M&-tiPr^ *Bgg >>^ || with Dispenser I ^P '\ , t, ^ ¦ ^or Pearly Pink S g Mena, s andJ Ladies. J. » SMI •^-A)V>* li I f 1i '37c ' (ZJ/ J7 .^>' ^y>^: I 1"50 lj0°' B _%_% 1 ' " n ¦ ¦ ^ ¦i.i. a-Si-g55M| "^ W& i£_ "' ' / '}'¦" gQt _ ^ ••on most t_* l l%l/j* of ton any car "Ml P»» .IIHff _Mili ' MimWM^ ¦ ^MMI^BMK___S_M-__fi^^ In '62 Mobil Wmonth S^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^P^H ______i ______B_ ^^r ;|: ^B ^"T—__i__ ITT! rimT^^_f ^H I ______¦(! ~-^—•—-—*i ______^I^M^_B_l ! Sif_R»kk__ni II 0R^ iL'-% /^^^^^l i

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J.II ^ |.U,._ Jf I «"d convemance 1 ¦ ¦ li» n ¦« ifl ¦ ! ¦ lJ I_ i__ ill chiriM,t«e*r«IUXMpiM.6M«^ CREAM | 1 PINT...... ' f ?#' I DA -AU CDD ||Y VHMI1 nol iKtititwtloMl •qulMKWl, fuU proceaion. Stainless, j' ' ' , w / * . IfUAvIl OrllRI An Obviously Better Value SSSK«B&S: / |, i " " ' ¦ EffeCtivC • " Wm MAJ i ¦flflTFKTlT^^ ML mfhrna i H | H/ § BIXUIXI ^ for long QQC I 5-or. Bottles,, „¦ j _vM__7i_?Tw______^^ periods. ?1|| I ¦ ¦ ¦ ^Mt \ HOLMAY¦ MOTORS' , Ninth and Ma nkato Ave. i . ' ' i l2 2 W I ¦ ' - ; ' . . i I — ww^w^w iyffly Miw BlHHCfl-.-.^^ ° REZONING PENDING Street Head Sonie N^Stfeet Gets Another Uncomfortable Courifwi^fa The Winona County Board of Commissioners will advertise for High Humidity bids in a few months for sale o£ Job and $100 A ''progress: report" was sub- dogs should be given the police the county s shop mitted by Mrs. Muriel Ollom, 1st department, for action, Briesath ' ' and yard on City Counejlnien took official Ward'. alderrhaiii, in commenting on said. -:' West 3rd Street which . will be Va- hole Monday night of a 'job -which plained ? Improvements of residen- Aid. Baumann said, a study cated in the fall when a new coun^ didn't formally exist? ; officially tial lighting by Northern States should be made concerning feas- Will Continue ty highway department building opens in Goodview. recognized it, then created a pay Power Co. ibility of traffic lights at ' the Uncomfortable weather, because sched-le for the position, Mrs. Ollom said 31 new/ larger Broadway-Mankato Avenue inter- of the unusually high humidity, This was announced. Monday aft - Arthur L. Brom, street commis- Iigfats would be installed along section when the Broadway widen- settled; oyer the Winona area to- ernoon by board chairman Paul sioner, was designated harbor- Mark Street between 'Winona and ing is completed. Aid. ban Bam- day and gave little promise of Baer. Freniont, 4th District , at master at a salary of $100 per Dakota streets and south oh Da- benek suggested traffic studies for changing -within the- next day or the start of the board's June meet- month for seven months a year kota to Lake Winona. Another H Mankato Avenue and Mayor Rudy two. . ; ing at the eourthouse. with ; Aid. Howard Baumann op- lights would b« installed at miscel- Ellings said signals should await The humidity reading at North posing the motion and Aid. Lloyd laneous points? in the vicinity of the widening of Mankato Avenue Central Airlines weather station at HE REPLIED to a question from Deilke abstaining. the Schaffner ?Homes for the el- in 1963. . Max Conrad Field this morning John Hendrickson, representing derly, she said. ? Holes in the Prairie Island dike was 92 percent and 84 percent at Bob Selover Realtor, who said an Brom, who had acted as har- READY IN FALL The Winoria County ment of Highways building. Footings have been bormaster at the commercial port Aid. , Clarence Tribell ahd How- road brought stern complaint from noon, far above the usual around unidentified client was interested in .>. ard Baumann expressed the hope Aid. Baumann and Street Com- 50 percent reading for this time buying either or both parcels. . Highway Department's . new headquarters and installed and; walls are almost finished . Next .; for several years, had asked to be ' ' ' relieved of the extra duties which that the 3rd Ward would not . be missioner Brom said the city and pf. the.year. . . ." . Baer said the board was re- storage building in Goodview will be ready for step will be .installation of steel.joists for the roof. in forgotten, and Mrs? Ollom added county had both maintained it at quired by law to advertise for bids occupancy in the fall'. The building adjoins Trunk (Daily? News , photos) * . he said had multiplied greatly that 2nd Street lighting was in one time or. another? It was built AND THE weatherman doubted . . . recent months., Additional work, the sun would get much of a and Hendrickson said the client Highway 61 and is near the Minnesota Depart- poor condition in places, including as Van emergency road by the would be Willing to submit a bid. including increased shipping by the (he yicitnity of the new A &VP Corps of Engineers for use during chance to burn away the high Alter Co., Davenport , Iowa, a humidity for the forecast occa- Hendrickson did not indicate the supermarket being built on the flood periods, Brom .said, and its nature of the client's business. scrap metal firm, was cited by site of the old: Park Hotel. use is apparently not encouraged sional cloudiness tonight and Wed- Brom as the reason for his otherwise? nesday following scattered show- The garage is on the south side request . ? ALSO BROUGHT up was the ers or thunderstorms Liate this aft- of 3rd between Huff and Winona Aid. Baiimamv said Brom's pres- sensitive subject of wandering OPERATOR S OF tha municipal ernoon. streets.: The yard is on" the north- canines. Mrs. OUbrn reported that small boat harbor would like to Temperature rose to 70 in the east corner of Huff and 3rd. The ent job and salary included the surplus duties at the commercial port, but dogs dwelling in Johnstone Addi- get material from the city Monday afternoon , dropped parcels together total 57,000 square tion were sometimes felt by the Broadway widening project for use to 62 during the. night and was o9 Teet. ' . . Aid. Lloyd Deilke said no record to be in extending the of the position actually existed on municipal do^catcher un- drive along the at noon today. south side of the basis, Brom told year Lawyer Harold Streater told the the city payroll books. Aid. Henry necessarily privileged and im- A ago today trie high was commissioners recently he mune to regulations prohibiting the Council. An additional 150 cu- 84 and the low 57.: The all-time would Parks said the job had merely '?¦' bic yards of crushed rock would petition - the city Board of Zoning been wished on Brom because of them from running loose. • high for - June 5 was 93 in 1952 Council President Harold Brie- provide a stable roadway along and the low 41 in 1894. For the Appeals asking that the Western his knowledge of ? river shipping the full length of the south shore, Motior Sales property* 225 W? 3rd and at a time of much lighter traf- sath ? said dogs could not be in- past 24 hours the mean was 62. carcerated by the dogcatcher un- he said . He was authorized to Normal for this day is 66. St., be rezoned from residential fic: : ' make the road extension of about to light manufacturing. Commis- less ordered by a police officer. LIGHT SHOWERS were scatter- Oh April 28,1959, the Daily Any complaibts by residents about 75 feet and to purchase the crush- sioners agreed with his suggestion News reported thai most city ed rock necessary for the job. ?' . . ed over the state today with pre- that the county garage and yard employes would be getting a President Briesath, broaching cipitation . ranging up to .23 of ah be included in this petition. inch at Duluth. Duluth's -nbrhing wage increase of $15 as of the subject of vaccinating dogs Under construction near Trunk against rabies,?said it would be reading of 42 was the lowest in May 1 that year, although, the state . ? Highway 61 in Goodview is the gome would, get adjustments Off-Sale Liquor difficult , to handle this year since c o u n t y highway department's commis- licenses already. have been issued. : At Rochester the Monday high including " street • was 69 and the reading this morn- headquarters and; garage building. stoner $440 to $475, adjust- Mayor Ellings said only tivo oth- er cities in the state require it ing 55. La Crosse posted figures ment because . of additional License OKed of 72 and*60 for the same; timei THE COMMISSIONERS passed ¦ . duties as dockmaster." and Aid. Stoltmah noted there had . a resolution asking the Minnesota . • . ' TQ BE SOLD ... Since the county depart- 3rd Street near Huff Street; Moving highway been, very few cases of rabies re- A continued decline is?. predict- the equipment out of Councilmen emphasized that the ed for the Mississippi iri this? dis- Department of: Highways to install ment will move to the ?Goodvie\V building, - the city and to a rural isite ported locally. Aid. Parks said signs on .TH 14 indicating the in- present garage, shown here, and yard will? be will; permit the? vehicles to get, to job locations additional. $100 per month Brom For Huff Street "Why jump into it? Let' trict in the next few days with . s wait a the following stages tersection with County State Aid Bids are expected to be sought in a few quickly, instead of first going through city trafr will be paid froni April through Oc- while oh thisi" -^ at; Winona: sold.. ¦ come from commercial Eight off-sale ^ liquor . licenses Wednesday .10.2, Thursday 9.8 and Highway 23 in Stockton. .. yard parage are on West ; fie ? '"¦ ' tober will were granted by the City Council A motion by Aid. Deilke, months. The and harbor funds rather than the gen- seconded by Aid. Bambenek, Friday 9.3. The reading this morn- At the request of Goodview, the eral fund and is not a raise in Monday night , subject to approv- ing was 10.6, down .3 of a foot commissioners asked the. state al by State Liquor Commissioner put th« Council on record for ; V? pay for the position of street com- ¦ a sidewalk on since Monday, highway commissioner ? to deter- Willianrr Joyce. the West ? side Ra|nfall in the district with the missioner. ' of Mankato Avenu« dike road mine a safe speed on CSAH 32 Seven of the applications were exception of .25 of an inch at (6th Street), between 41st. and 45th 'flar-^ick^U Brom receives $510? .a month as for renewals and one was a new leading to the new Memorial State Speeding Trial street commissioner. Hospital. Houston and .16 at Durand was avenues. The present speed is 40 one : George E. Harm, 553 Huff Deilke specified construction negligible: m.p.h. Villagers are concerned be- St, He operates Winona Beverage Showers soaked much of WIS- : was not to begin now but the ac- cause a village playground is 'in - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ Service. ' .. . tion was taken in order that new CONSIN Monday ? and Monday the area, " ¦ ' ' To Check Port Plans Renewals approved : night , and foggy, drizzly weather Slated Friday light poles could be placed along County Auditor Richard Schoon- Officials of the state Department Board is considering a regional air- ! Goltz General Pharmacal Co., the highway. The motion specified continued in many parts off the port plan for the entire north Mrs. Joan M. Rude, 22, 113 N. Historical Unit 274 E. 3rd St.; Mrs. Ruth A. Breza, state today. over. Was. authorized to adverfise of Aeronautics are expected here cen-J,Baker St.;,pleaded not guilty, only (he side of. the street involv- for bids for grading and crushed this week to confer on plans for tra l area of the United States; No!: today 928 W. 5th St.; Ralph Bambenek? , The showers were , heavy for ¦ befor Municipal Judge S. D. J.. . - ed not actual positioning of the rock surfacing on CSAH 5 (Pine extension of .the .' northwest' - run- order has been issued' - '.-for ' such j e 264 Carimona St..;" Miss Florence sidewalk which will be determined brief periods in some areas. Wau- Bruski to a charge of speeding sau reported l.i'O inches , Creek : Road>V in. New Hartford way ' at Max . Conrad Field , accord- an investigation . Quie Wrote; but r Sikorski, 157 E. 3rd St; Leonard later by conferences with the Park- of rain should it ?'develop, , '"the" city of j44 ' miles an hour in a: 30-zone. ? Acquires Old j . Tschumper, St.; Green Bay .69, Milwaukee .28, Su- Township. The: i;_-iriile segment ing to George M... Robertson Jr., 119 Main Eck- Recreation Board and the hospital ? v Winona will be permitted to pre-j Mrs. Rude. pleaded guilty . to an- ert's Liquor Store, 112 Center St., directors.: . perior . .23, Park Falls .16, Raerne runs from a point .9 mile? south city attorney. ?; . of the New Hartford community sent; its case as no community is; 'other, charge of passing at an. and Westgate Drug, Westgate .09. Beloit .03 and Madison 0Z. v Plans for lengthening the run- intersection.: She was arrested by A LETTER from Hie Park R«e- Heavy fog developed in most of south to the south county line. way to 5.000 feet have been drawn going to lose its airport without : Shopping Center. reation Board was a thorough investigation being police at 11 :07 p.m. Sunday at 5th Kieffer Home .' One-year drainlayer's licenses read , inquir- the state during the night and and submitted to the state: avia- j ing whether the Council wishes a THE BOARD renewed • con- Completed and sufficient justifi- • and Baker streets on both charges. old -were issued to Toye Plumbing & persisted today at Superior, La tion department following:, appro- Preservation of the ioo-yearr founltiin to be,included? in the new Crosse and Oshkosh. tract with the federal government ' cation found for such action." .. .!' Judge: Bruski deferred sentence Kieffer-Rerrtmelberg house between Heating Supply Co.. 312 E: 3rd val by the air . . space committee until her trial which . was set for location of the AVenonah statue. Temperatures, meanwhile, c on- under which the government pays Federal Aviation Agency Quie noted also that North Cen- j Altura . and Elba has been assur- St., and Economy Plumbing Co., Atten ' -ant problems such as van- the county $2.50 daily for housing of thi? 9 a.m? Friday. 1113 Howard St, tinued their upward trend. Beloit of . the extension proposal two tral Airlines is requesting perrnis- ( ed by an agreement between the W? dalism were considered and Aid. hit the state high? of 80 degrees of federal prisoners in the county sion to fly a non-stop flight from 1| Gordon - .G. "-Frank , 28, 14 Glen Winona County Historical Society Sidewalk licenses Appro ved: weeks ago. Confirmation by the Bambenek thought : the Park:Rec- Monday, Madison had , 79, Lone jail. The contract was renewed at officials is necessary Minneapolis to Madison. "Appar- i Mary Bd., forfeited $30- pn a and tjje Minnesota Department of Ralph Scharmer. 571 W. Mill St.; reation Board should make , Minnesota 1 the de- Rock 78 and Milwaukee 77, Su- the request of Harry A. Sieben for final approval of the - project ently North Central wants to over- '1 charged of careless : driving. He Conservation¦ , it was announced Nels Johnson Construction Co.; 677 cision because of their acquain- perior's high was 50. St. Paul, U. S. marshal. fly Winona with their Convair j| was arrested by police at :¦ 2:14 this week, ' . ' Main St; Alfred Buchholz , West at all levels. . tance with' the problems involved. Effective July 1, - the monthly Albert H. equipment and provide two round |ya.rh. Saturday at King and Huff Dr. Lewis Younger, Winona, Burns Valley; Kramer Plumbing Aid. Tribell said "the public would AT NIGHT, minimums ranged A letter from Cong. :¦.streets. ¦ of the society, said work from 42 at Superior to 61 at Be- salary of Miss Susan Steiner , Quie -was read at Monday, night's trips with DC-3 equipment. They ¦ president & Heating Co.; 52l> Center St., and have appreciated the opportunity , base their request on lack of suf- Miss ' •Nancy- Kowalewski, 18, will be started almost immediate- Sanitary Plumbing & Heating Co., to discuss the purchase of the new loit. Others : Racine and Milwau- county nurse will be increased $15 City Council meeting concerning to $425 under an agreement be- which ficient traffic to justify the use Mankato Avenue dike, pleaded ly by Gerald 0. Shaw, Rochester, 168 EV 3rd St. post '.'.office , property as much as kee 50? Green Bay 53, Park Falls this and other matters about 56 and Madison 60. tween iMiss. Steiner and the board . Robertson had Inquired. of Convair equipment?' guilty today to a charge of care- who will live in the home under a John Wil sie was given permis- they are getting to talk about this Quie less driving ? caretaker arrangement. Shaw and sion to set up a roadside stand statue. " Winnemucca , Xev., was the This is her maximum salary, un- Quie said the Civil Aeronautics added "I assume you have ; family will use the historic res- The Board will be asked to fur- coldest spot . in tthe country early der the agreement? The? state pays taken action to oppose, the re- j Miss Kowalewski was arrested his on Gilmore Avenue to sell straw- quested warrant by sheriff' s deputies idence as a summer home and in berries from June 10 to July 4. nish figures on the cost of: , the today With 28 degrees. : compared $1,500 of her annual salary. charge of airline service on a turn will maintain , repair* and re- fountain and to decide on , the stat- with the high of 103 Monday at The board received the St. Char- at Winona and I hope the show- ; at 1:30. a.m. .Sunday at Sth and The Council also granted a per- ing made ? will ju stify Washington streets. " , store the old house. The Shaws live mit for a two-day Shrine Circus at ue's location , following which the Presidio. Tex? les city poor relief bill for 1961. denial of! at 1417 5th St. NE, Rochester. Council will make its decision : The county's: share is $3, 101.23. . Trainmen North Central's request. " : Judge Bruski sentenced her to 2 ' Jefferson Athletic Field June 16-17. ¦ ¦ The old stone house, built in The show is the Clyde Brothers City Attorney George Robertson i pay a $30 fine or serve 10 days IN A LETTER- to the beard, in city jail. She paid the fine. 1357, is on an 18,000-acre tract of Circus and a daily fee of $100 was Jr., was authorized to protest to land owned by tlie Conservation the Wisconsin Aeronautics C o m- John W. Jackson, director , State paid in advance by a $200 check City lo Reduce Civil Service Department , said the Department and has been unoccu- which accompanied the applica- mission against erection of a 1,- Injured Pershing Rocket pied for two years. Considerable ¦ 600-foot television tower to be built federal consumers price index for Damage $175 tion . .• '. . ' by the Twin Cities had increased to in damage by vandals and the ele- An application by Doerer's, 1078 l'i miles west- of Galesville a ments was noted by visitors in La Crosse station. The hearing >s Insurance Cost 130.5 in April 1962 compared with W. 5th St., for permission to erect in Madison today. ,0 the previous April. Survives Severe 2-Car Accident last year's tour of historical sites two 20.000-gaIlon fuel oil storage 129 In Collision sponsored by the Historical Socie- Robertson called it a hazard to State law : authorizes , commis- tanks above ground was granted (i^-Two A two-car accident Monday eve- ty, Dr. Younger said. , genera l aviation , although it would By Inspections sioners , to raise their salaries and ATWOOD , Wis. train ning resulted in no injuries but after being laid over from the last not affect any of the immediate men were injured and a number Lack .of funds. Dr. Younger said , Council meel ng. ... A.downward adjustment , of the those of certain other county offi- Test Conditions about $175 damage. had prevented tlie society from ac-? ' ~. approaches-to the -Winona airport. .. . annual-index increase ai freifthL cars -derailed .; or dam- APPROPRIATIONS approved in- property damage insurance rates cials if the ' " CAPE CADAVER AL? Tla? " (AV) Sheriff- George Fort- reported quiring the house earlier and the is at least three ? points. The past aged when a gravel train . hit the . a car driven by Donald Carl- cluded interim payments to three on city property has been rnade rear end of a Chicago-Minneapo- —The Army 's Pershing has passed that new arrangement hopefully will contractors currently working on Bird Club to Hear possible through a new plan which year 's increase fell short of this the most severe test yet to its son , 17, and Mrs. .lean C. Parker, surmount that obstacle. so no action was taken, lis Soo Line freight train which had both of Houston , Minn,, city projects: gives the city a share of inspec- stopped for emergency repairs claim as an all-weather artillery collided at The structure was built more than First estimate on a contract Assistant Manager tion responsibility. rocket , surviving simulated 8:50 p.m. on the Pleasant Valley 100 years ago by William Hemmel- here today. strong with Winona Plumbing Co. for Win- Of Wild Life Refug e In a letter to the City Council , The engineer and firemen of the winds conditions . road about 900 feet south of old bcrg and later acquired by Walter crest storm sewers, let May 7, Monday night' s meeting, A Pershing sped off Highway 61. King. Andrew Kieffer , its next own- read at gravel train w ere taken to an a launch was $7,370.58. Work began May 14. The June meeting of the Hia- the Fire Underwriters Inspection City to Prohibit Owen Hospital. Neither their pad Monday night and a built-in Carlson was driving north , Mrs. er, occupied it for over half a cen- First estimate on the Broadway watha Valley Bird Club of Wi- Bureau said the city coverage has guidance maneuver caused it to Parker south. Sheriff Fort said tury until Ihe early 1900s, after nona Wednesday will feature a names nor the extent of their in- paving ami widening contract with been placed under a public and in- juries were learned immediately. tilt sharply as if it were being that Carlson lost control of his car which it passed to relatives and Brower Construction Co. for $23,- talk on the federal wild life ref- stitutional property plan. Under shoved by winds of more than 50 when it ran over the edge of the various other occupants. uges by Kenneth Krumm , assist- Parking A Soo Line spokesman said the 668.67. tbe plan , the city is made respon - Street two locomotives pulling the gravel miles an hour. highway. The car swerved across Visitors will have an opportunity Third estimate on a contract ant manager of the Upper Mis- The guidance immediately the highway striking Mrs. Park- to examine the historic structure sissippi Refuge. sible for stringent quarterly in- train were damaged , seven or with American Plumbing Co. for spections for fire hazards with in- eight cars of the gravel train and pulled the missile back on course er's cor , then bounced off into tha more closely when the Historical sanitary sewer on Conrad Drive Krumm , recently transferred to spection reports lo be reviewed and it streaked to a target more ditch on the right ( east* side ot Society tours sites in the . White- the Winona office of the Wild Life For Maintenance the caboose and four or five cars from Wincrest Drive to Hilltop annually by the Inspection Bureau. of the freight were derailed . Also than 200 miles away. If the mis- the road andd finally stopped after water Valley June 10, Dr. Young- , Service, wi)l illustrate his talk Cleaning of some streets could sile had not been structurally returnin g to the highway farther Drive was $3 627.84. A resolution with slides of lhe bird and other The city 's insurance is placed damaged were several freight cars er said. Shaw will be present to was adopted to borrow $3,500 from B through Ihe Winona Insurance be more efficiently handled un- sound , or its guidance inadequate , down the road. explain his plans for renovating residents of the refuges including der a new parking ordinance out- on a siding at the scene of the it would have been ' the parking meter fund to meet Agency ns. primary agent , with accident. torn to pieces Mrs. Parker s car received $75 the house at that time. __ the Upper Mississippi district. lined by Street Commissioner Ar- by the quick-jerk maneuvers or damage and Carlson 's cur receiv- ¦ ¦ y>. this payment which will be re- A series of three weekly field oilier city risk agencies participat- thur L. Brom to the City Council Atwood is about 40 miles east imbursed later by assessment^ ing. Coverage is provided on city would have continued off course ed $100, Sheriff Fort estimated. trips to be held on successive Monday night. of Eau Claire. and been destroyed. No chorees were made. against the properties served by Wednesday evenings will be pro- buildings for fire , extended cov- the sewer, ' > erage perils , vandalism and mali- Brom said parked cars in some posed by the club's field trip industrial sections hamper clean- chnirmna , Francis Voelker . cious mischief. Council Checks Premiums are paid annually, ing and snow removal operations These will follow the pattern of and suggested posting signs pro- Young Wife Dies After similar tri ps held in May and the a n rl insurance representatives in such areas on Belmont Alley said rate reductions on some build- hibiting parking 9 Yea rs in Iron Lung schedule proposed is: June 13, St. a given day. Mary 's College area : June 20, ings could approach 30 percent. A Intersection number of factors are considered Problem areas, from the street MONTGOMERY , Ala, 3. She* died Monday. p.m. . Wednesday. . SioWTS. vestigate the practicality of signs ! Paintin g Course— Paper Hang'-g-Paintg-Decorat g Arthur h. Brom. presented at the May 21 meeting in these areas which would pro- by ll residents wilh property on; Sheet Metal Cou«e-Fa The plan is to incorporate two hibit parking from 4 a.m. to 6:30 bricarion and Installation unused segments of pavement in- Different the west side of the alley. At that a.m. one day a week, time it had been suggested that ; Welding Course—Gas-Arc-Inert Gas Arc to n modified interchange which areas could be posted for differ- , , and thi.s properly owners on the east side It is hoped will expedite traffic ent days, he stiR^esled of the alley be askcd it they would ] How in two direct ions. *A curving Retail Course Delayed; wou ld give cleanup crews time streets before the give; 10 feet of their respective , THE GENERAL PRINTING COURSE portion of pavement turning north to tid y up alley purposes. Includes Training In from Broadway onto Junction daily influx of parked cars made lots for impossible. Results of the poll of four land- : Street would be made a one-way the work night' s Presswork, Hand Composition , Linotype , Off set lano in thnt direction , with yield AsWed liv aldermen which area owners were read at last j should he tried first , Brom sug- meeting. Three of four owners signs posted against northbound Merchants Cancel Picnic questioned declined to agree anil gested 3rd and 4th Streets be- • WRITE FOR ..LUTINS AND INFORMATION ON THESE AND l raffle. At present the ciirve Is the fourth , George Grupa , 76 Otis barricaded "at bolh ends by guard Thomas W. Raine , director , Wi- Merchants decided to discontin- College , the merchants will pro- tween McBride and Grant. . and OTHER COURSES nona Ajea Vocational Technical ue their annual picnic but will vide a chartered bus tour of the Olmsleod street between 3rd and St., who protested the alley clos- I onccs. ' ing petition at the Inst meeting, • VISIT OUR TRAINING DIPARTMINTS AND COUNCILORS The corner section from Junc- School, tolrf the Winona Chamber Instead conduct si Retail Kmployes city s shoppinu facilities for the 5th streets. A* a time savin R mea- App reciation Day during the af- 600 new students entering the col- , the ordinance said lie would Kive property if liis • SUBMIT,APPLICATIONS NOW FOR EARLY RESERVATIONS tion lo Broadway would , under the of Com merce Merchants Bureau sure, Brom said ternoon of July 18. lege this fall. The tour will be held nml.il b<* drafted immediately neighbors would. proposal , take city-bound traffic as at tho chamber this morning that Tho hall-day holiday for- Mrs. .lohn Enclor. 65 Lenox St., one-way lane leading from south store during the first week of school and! public reaction ascertained + a start of a post-high school course clerks will be used lor private pic- St. Mary 's College and the College within the near future. If the told the Council last night she ) lo ensl, with yield signs posted in retailing would be postponed nics, The annual picnic had been of Saint Teresa will be naked to plan is warranted , he said, the was "still for the closing "' when ; Dunwoody Industrial Institute against the east bound flow. one yea r because a teacher hasn 't held at Farmers Community Park. participate, ordinance could he voted without asked if she had any comments. Since both thoroughfares are been found yet. Stores will close at noon July IP. Francis Whulen , bureau chair- delay and the signs put in place. A motion then was offered by Aid An UdowW Heu-P-roW T SAIJ> THAT: Sum- a Better Eleva." SamutJ Brcnston's Production great strides of modern medicine mer's the time when college kids ' stop Writing home for money—and at Toots Shor s. "Take my own start asking for it in person. case/' ssld Joe E. "I've got stom- ' ach trouble and I don't even have A local fellow says he s finally " y taught his teen-age daughter seme a stomach. manners: "Now she won't answer Fiscal Crisis Comedian Mort Sahl just loves ONE OF THE BEST Otto Preminger and his picture the plione unless it rings." That's "Advice and Consent." In his act earl, brother. LWINNER OF OCAOEMY AWARDS at Basin Street East, Sahl plugs Facing 1963 AaKUMNHKS . ______t' '. ^ffl it by calling it "Advise and Ce- Walleye Wwkend Dumping Minnows fore the season opened. We J^*HOVMO» _j_Bfe >_H^_I m I $2Q-Million Aid ¦^MtU M. B^S' _B ment," and saying, "It opens June Walleye weather over the Week- Dumping unused. minnows would know in a hurry whether ^ J^S« 8 and closes June 9" . . . Sahl's Goes to Brazil end produced for the hardier fish- into a lake or other public wat- he had a right to purchase a doing very well; however , be al- ermen some excellent strings of ers is not alone illegal but poor license because of a previous most had a rumble with an Es- (AP)- U.S, fish management, according to conviction." The system would Legislature RECIFI1, Brazil ? — niceyfish. Typical of those wall- (AP) Ambassador Lincoln Gordon Mon- eyes taken below most of the dams Charles Burrows, Minnesota's, also keep a coded record oi ST. PAUL - The 1963 Min* day signed iropleroentlng con- are the ones the fishing trio pic- chief of fisheries research. It convictions, fines and similar nesota Legislature will face a real rTrriiM.tH tracts for $20-million worth . of Al- tured above are displaying:. This probably doesn't do much harm information. fiscal crisis, the Minnesota Tax- liance for Progress aid for north- mess was taken Sunday morning in a river like the Mississippi : payers Association said today in east Brazil; below the Whitman dam. where nearly every species of its analysis of the 1961 legislative '^___PR_^^*r^b_r__i^____^i_^i_l PP*- The working agreements were fish is common. year. . the first signed between Brazil In the picture are three gen- Experts Learn "It seems that records in au- and 'the United States under , the erations of fishermen. The Minnow dumping may cause un- thorized spending and taxes are over-all aid project for the north- young grandpa (left ) vis Rom- desirable species to be introduced only made to be broken," said the east. The funds come from the an Galewski , 522 E, 4th St., into the water which will react uh< review. $131 million committed to devel- while holding the other end of favorably on the fishing. Rough Nuclear Missile "Appropriations ; authorized by opment cf the area. the stringer is his son, Ronald, fish such as carp as well as perch the 1961. legislature required new mn m MiMuSmm _l_l9_K^__E___B_HBQSffi__^___k_im_^_i__^l 725 38th Ave,, with his son, minnows may sometimes get into tax revenues of nearly $60 million 70WM SUPER TECHNIRAMA Robert , in the background. a fisherman's minnow bucket by Destroyed beyond the anticipated increased STARTS WED. TECHNICOLOR* London Boy Fined For error even though it is illegal to Can Be yields from existing taxes, There are 15 walleyes on the sell such species as minnows. By ROBERT MYERS DEBBIE I The FRIDAY AT 2:00-1:00 Stealiiia Bath Water stringer, ranging in size from two HONOLULU (API-Scientists at "With the last of the possible ^ to four pounds eight ounces. The Burrows mentioned the case ' Matinee —— Evening wl i^^ Johnston Island proved at least sizeable windfall' revenues hav- ^^^^ -^ Li bVERTON-ON-DEE, Wales . (AP ) fishing spot, they told us, was the of the fathead minnow which ing been utilized in the enactment lit ..... Adulti .... $1.00 "J could play much better —Hoger Kettle, Y?r was convicted sunfish side of the Bass Camp originally was found only in one thing when they deliberately of withholding, the 1963 Legislature ^feJlME AROUND _ 50( Juniors ..... 75e float. They string waters in the southern part of ^Pf-Pr Tfl couomtmomwua If I had a delicious dinner Monday of stealing' half a cent's caujht a similar destroyed a Thor missile and its will indeed be facing a teal fiscal 25* ..... Children 2S# worth of water from the British of walleyes a "week earlier there. the state but ls now prevalent nuclear warhead high above the crisis — how to contain state from the COFFEE SHOP in Ministry of Works. They were using willowcats. statewide. The practice is es- spending within the limits of avail- -..,_he,Hotel.?Wliu___l" ...,„ Pacific: ¦ ¦ " ' ENDI TONIOHT * .--.- ... -Roger- told-tb«. magistral*, he ~~ - - pecially harmful in the re- able , resources, or if not , how to ¦*> m* . Another hot spot below the " claimed'lr6_t*lakes,"'he "sald,' A' Warhead can- be blown ~ apart PI' H" H " didn't have a shower at home so Whitman dam was along the provide an equitable tax structure 7 J-|-r-£-#-J-Y-f"i -; -~--*t*nT tAW> » ROB ST_rO-R - - he ducked into the local hospital where minnows compete with at high altitude without causing i a that will provide the necessary ad- -KrTTl-OuW £m } "13 WEST STRBCT" Minnesota side of the lock wall. the trout for food. nuclear explosion. - and used one there. A dozen or more fishing boats ditional revenues without discour- The magistrate found Roger were anchored there in a little ? Tatilttalt Machine Reports reaching Honolulu said aging growth in our state's econ- 4 : STARTS guilty of "larceny of an amount colony. Everybody was catch- Repeated violators of game and Atomic Energy Commission work- omy." : ¦- Jt_%^ ___^__m of water the property of the Min- ing nice fish. Similar accounts tish laws in Minnesota now face an ers at Johnston gained some con- The review listed changes in istry of Works , value one half came from the other dams and added obstacle in pursuit of their solation in the knowledge the rock- taxes made by the Legislature — COFFEE penny," but let hJm go aiter he floats along the river. Shore Illegal activities — an electronic et and its nuclear payload didn't higher income taxes and income SHOP paid court costs of 15 shillings— fishermen were getting wall- computer system designed to speed get completely away from them. tax surtaxes, higher cigarette tax- ^ $2.10. eyes below the Winona dam. information on past arrests. The The Thor, ca-rrylng the warhead es, diversion oi some income taxes system, in operation by the Min- aloft early Monday for the first from the school fund to the gen- The biggest fish entered in the nesota gome and fish division since high altitude nuclear detonation of eral revenue iund — and added: Sportsman's Tavern contest over the first of the year, also has a the current Pacific series, was de- the weekend was a 12-pound two- number ot other valuable uses, stroyed by a safety officer when "With thru ftd|u$rmwiti In tht ounce northern caught by Jerry , plus revenues de- T noil I tin ff Dairii Queen chief game warden F. W. Johnson the missile's tracking system de- lax structure F * ^ ^ M" w$7$^mmm\ HJQWrlP Palmer, 723V4 E. 2nd St. Biggest says. rived from tbe windfall and im- ^ walleye was tho ono caught off the veloped a malfunction. Fragments of the Thor and the nuclear device proved compliance... the Legisla- Alma float by Gordy Gutzmann, Such records have been kept ture believed that the budget was 724 W. Broadwny, which tipped manually for years but the fell into 720 feet of water "well 4f within the established . testing in balance - a belief net shared I sMmmmmW^ Ul MMfeMl r vM-t the scales at ten pounds. new code system will permit by the commissioners of adminis- wardens to get quick informa- area." \WBmT MIIDutv iw - Incidentally, the rainfall Sun- tration and taxation. ; tion thnt will help materially as in previous icssions, day night nixd Monday was not * in law enforcement. Tht thof will be rttcbtduled as "Thus, sufficient to stop the cont inn- soon as possible, Joint Task Force patches were added to the patches TRE^A-FRlEND- ing drop of the river, which is "Keeping a check on repeated 8 headquarters said Monday night , of tho state tax system, and no IH MK* SHI Skis,.. 8 -gj^f forecast to continue through- violators is one of the chief advan- A spokesman indicated another positive action was taken on need- out the wecJc. This should not tages," Johnson said, "but there firing date would be announced ed tax reform to improve the tax MM mm c^y,-im slow down fishing. aro many others. For Instance, we later today. climate of the state (or business, um will know at a glance what type The AEC and the Defense De- Industry and the farmer." RUTHERFflRO- KENNEDY-PAVLOW • ROBERTSON-IUSTICE Despite the runoff from some of qf violations have been cropping partment said there was no pos- The . association said appropria- the tributaries, the river is still in up and whore. R will pinpoint the sibility of a nuclear explosion re- tions of the fo ur major money bills ALSO: CARTOON COMEDY ,,1?^ - , good flshnble condition , although work of the wardens. ,572, more than $92 • TUES.-WED.-THURS. ' | slightly cloudy. Fishermen were sulting from the warhead's frag- totaled $582 638. still reeling them in on Monday in ments. Statements by both agen- million more than was provided As an example ot how It cies said, "it Is not considered by the 1959 Legislature, JUNE 5-6-7 | the fast waters below the dams. It will help with conylcted viola- (the will be this weekend before the tors, suppose a man had been that they fragments) will ENDS. V/ED. f'3j l v . , rollers are again in the water, arrested for taking a deer be- cause hazardous levels of radio- * 11 a small activity ln ocean water, or consti- March Records Highest or regular tute a hazard to human life." ¦ Birth Rate on Record TbNYGuRTi-r| m, jiidaa al regular prici,,. LANESBORO PATIENT WASHINGTON (AP) - More t Buy babies were bom in March this LANESBORO, Minn. (Special)— year than ln any other March on Robert Hager Is a surgical patient record, the Public Health Service at Grandvlew Hospital, La Crosse. a reported Monday. , JJIM^FWMCISCtB • BSVCE BENNm • CWIWrY WALCOTI ' • ••GET «/\ There were* an estimated 359,000 ^^_f__ ^2 * # WINONA DAILY NEWS registered Uve births during f &rt&i/f oriwtMai. 2.15 || sundae || 1*1 , W_ Wft _tt?i? TUEIDAY, JUNi 1, 1»6» March or 0.8, per cent more than ¦ VOLUMB'lOi. NO.' lM the previous March record of bl I ll! •t.nti.a.Mt -^flK-t-S-CKifiSlkL. for... |t | PuMf*h«4 daily axctp*) S«hird«v an. hall. 338,000 In 1061, tanit ty RaMibllcin and HtnW Publlihlno ¦ C»ffipany. 401 l»f*»nkllr. St, Wloona, Minn SUBSCRIPTION RATES 32 Red Guerrillas Ungla Copy \*» Dally. Ik Miwsy HBFBBSHMENT nnd FUN _- ^B |^ 5allvM*»d ty earrUrd In City Of VVInona- Killed in Saigon ITO jftHf j•veryone L ftr ttatk so eand J^^^K^^^ U watk* tWt W waaKi HS.O0 SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) BK mall itrlcfly bt advancer paper atop- —President Ngo Dinh Dlem's gov- M^gj ^^ ______/// ^ * ^^ ^ / fl ^r **?***»w_ JV^^_H pad on axplratlon data. ernment today reported its forces In Plllmera, Houiton, Ofmittf, Winona. Trampaaiaau cwntlan killed S3 Communist guerrillas and 4 mantna •*.*» I monttii .. «IJO captured .4 dn the Plain of Reeds lyaar . 111^0 I wonlti %\M without loilng a man. All othtr tnall wbacrlpttonti The operation 90 miles south- HAMBURGERS ,3t FRENCH FRI El 12< fM "TJSar I1I.M S monlhi UM west of Saleon was supported by ,\jlfy.^r^- -:^^^yySiJ mmmttim wH mn'm tmtawt-* mm\ 4 mama tjJM 1 monlti Sl^o * TRIPLE-THICK SHAKES 20* __PI\ Sand etianoaet addrau notlcai, undallvaraa troop-carrying U.S. helicopters. V cool**) (ubKrlPtlon ordara and omar mail TJie government said a Viet Cons 1440 West Broadway OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ¦ I trama to Winona Rally Ntwi. Bm fi, Wl battalion was in tht area trying Highway tl Service Read West •» Junction 14 nana, Minn. ^ \\ tacand tlaii p«itaoa paid at Winona. to recruit reinforcements. THE WORLD TODAY Phelps Graduates heard from , over Beaton Hiver, Canadians Hunt halfway between Fort St.; John, B. C., and Fort Nelson, B. C. Hpir former 2 Milwaukeeans The two men were en route to Crumt//ngC<)b/:/es Alaska for a vacation, EDMONTON, Alta. (ffl—T h e Canadian Air Force stepped up CHIPMUNK REMEDY ¦ Are chipmunks driving you crazy School teacher Monday a. search for two Milwau- ; A former member of the faculty kee men missing since Saturday around your cabin. But are they Mystery of Space so nice you ju st can't stand . to. at Phelps School returned to the in a single-engine amphibious . kill them. Good for , you. Try this: ? laboratory school Monday to speak By RAYMOND J. CROWLEY hinted he could have used a ham plane in¦ northern British Colum- to ninth grade students on the bia? ; : Bury a gallon mason jar up? to Associated Pr«$ Staff Writer sandwich. But he warned against the rim ' arid bait with whatever duties of young people a? g o p d .No trace of the missing plane WASHINGTON (AP) - Space crurnbly food like cake. Crumbs was reported. they like that's? yours. .Lift, 'em out citizens and as students in a count float around and can distract an " try scientists gave high priority today The missing men are Dr. "6. S; with a heavy pair -of gloves and whose mission is one of peace. astronaut who is doing 101 things, 'em off to distant lands To Miss Mae Sweeney, on the Wi- to solving "the mystery of the Flaherty, 60, and Father Thomas ship crumbling cookies. including looking out the window M. Adams, 30, who were last bother someone else. nona ?State College staff frorri 1945 " for fireflies. to 1957, was the speaker at pro- It's a culinary problem that So the two companies, at the motion exercises for 28 ninth grad- must be licked before astronauts behest of the authorities, put their ers at Somsen Hall. take off for the moon and Mars. best brains to work. Even a weightless spaceman SHE ?STRESSED th« impor- has to eat.Malcolm Scott Car- Th« Pillsbury snacks art three- tance of every young person in penter—first American to munch quarter inch cubes, coated with a democracy thinking for himself, on solid grub beyond the tug of an edible glaze. Carpenter took ' ..-***» «. \'J£.'> yet learning to make intelligent gravity—reported sadly after his three kinds of Pillsbury snacks, and discriminating choices and to three-orbit flight May 24: "The composed of chocolate, figs and be fair minded in forming opin- cookies crumbled and the candy dates, and high protein cereal. In ions. . '• PROMOTION EXERCISES . . . Twenty-eight structor at? the school? Left to right with Miss ¦ melted." reserve, in case the authorities Miss Sweeney also spoke of a ninth graders at Phelps Laboratory School Mon1 Sweeney are; ninth grade students¦ Janet Smith, Just what it was that crumbled called for them, were many other good citizen's loyalty to commun- day evening received certificates at promotion Allyn Brugger? Carolyn McCown, Eiianne Bam- was still uncertain today. The varieties of tiny cubes, including ity, . state and ? country and sahj, exercises. Speaker at the program ; was Miss benek and Thomas Gunn. (Daily News photo ) Pillsbury Co. and the Nestle Co., Compressed ham, cheese, roast "above all a good citizen is kind Inc., and chicken. Mae Sweeney, second from left, a former in- which designed bite-size beef s ¦* to young and eld alike. Kindness The Nestle snacks are bon-bon * ** ^r \ % f a^vfek*_ __HMF^4 snacks to withstand the rigors of " ' BHB*P«» costs nothing? but pays dividends." space flight , both expressed shaped. They are composed of a ^*°^ "X *^\ l £ \&P9^rvJ' Parents are key figures in pro- strong doubts that their snacks vegetable fat base and non-fa t *9& & ViL^T^ l "^W "-*£^^^H|^L. moting and encouraging g pod Dancing Ml Be Over Half of Seniors crumbled. : milk solids, with delectable foods study habits, she said, arid play At Whitehall High mixed in. Into Carpenter's cap- an important role in stimulating 3 Dead in Permitted at They acknowledged/ however, sule went three kinds—orange the child's? natural desire for To Continue Education that chocolate ? may have wilted, peel plus almonds, high protei n knowledge. ( because the temperature in Car- cereal plus almonds and cereal Lutter College WHITEHALL , Wis. Special)- penter's capsu|e was an unexpect- It is necessary, Miss Sweeney According to James Olson, prin- plus raisins. Nestle's also pre- continued, Ihat parents have an Wisconsin , loWa WV-For ed 1^,4 or 105 degrees. pared backup bon-bons, including DECORAH cipal of Whitehall High School, Both companies said they are understanding of the child's point the first time in the 104-year 35 of the 63 members of the 1962 i one that tastes like bacon and of view. She said examinations are awaiting? reports from the govern- eggs. history of Luther College so- graduating class are planning to ment \on just what still the most important factor in cial dancing will be permit- further their education. happened. determining grades and?that the Collision activity next practical nursing They stand ready to pursue re- Carpenter's dinner pail was an ted as a student Two will take search to the hilt. opaque plastic bag. It may be most important element in ob- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ; fall. --? af Winona; one will attend 1 Stout taining good grades in examina- A Nestle representative made that some snacks were damaged Three persons died in an Ocon- The regents of the college, State College, Menomonie; six, in packing, or that the bag tions is careful day-by-day work, DeVry Institute, '. Chicago ; three. plain this is more a patriotic la- to County collision and a Janes- sponsored by the American bor of love than any urge for banged against the capsule wall ville gjrl was killed in a Jeffer- Lutheran Church, agreed at River Falls State; one Northwest- SINCE LEAVING Phelps Mis. ^^o^S -Bfl—SSSS-G—BSMflff vV ) * ^K 9D_4_^%. ^ ^^ ^HH| ^^^ ^ It ern College', Minneapolis;; ten, Eau profits. as the journ ey proceeded. Car- Sweeney has been teaching in pa- son County accident as Wiscon - their weekend meeting to elim- ; "We dov'notvexpect food for as- penter made one recommenda- sin ' s highway toll for 1962 reached inate a sentence in the school Claire State College; five, vo- rochial schools : and is iactive in cational school either La Crosse tronauts to become a big-volurhe tion: that the l>ag be transparent , social studies curriculum work. 310. T-he total was 331 on this date catalogue saying that social last or Eau Claire ; one, Luther Col- item,'' he said. "There are hot so a fellow could see crumbs in- pr.v Howard Munson , Phelps year. : dancing was hot in harmony enough custorriers. side and take steps to prevent ' ' with the college standards? lege ; one, St. Olaf College; one, ? principal? welcomed guests to the Eighteen .• . year - old Phyllis St. Mary 's College, Winona, and them from escaping. Water it spari ngly and America's perennial favor- promotion exercises. Joseph Knopp Schultz : of Janesville w.as pro- The faculty recommended , "Bot we think it important to ¦ nounced dead on arrival at a Fort one Waldorf College Forest give spacemen something solid ite, 7 Crown, will blossom into springtime's smooth- of the village of Goodview school the change. Square ? dancing City , Iowa to Australian aborigines keep warm board assisted in the presentation Atkinson hospital early today; had been permitted at the chomp on , rather than imbibing on cold nights by snuggling w ith est-sipping drink. Say Seagram's and be Sure Jefferson County authorities said baby food out of a tube, as John of certificates to students . ' school. It¦ ¦ was¦ ¦ considered folk Africans, in Uganda and Tan- . their dogs A chilly night is a The seventh and eighth grade that the car she Was driving went dancing. ' " • ' ' ganyika make a tasty porridge Glenn did." "three-dog night" while a real girls chorus sang. One' of the num- out : of control on a hill and curve out of boiled green bananas. Glenn, after his flight Feb 20, col d one is a "five-dog night," I SUGIMU OISTIUIRS COMPUfl MW YORK CITV BUNDED WHISKEY 86 PROOF 65% CRilN MMK S^IT! on Highway 12 two miles east of bers was a farewell song compos- utility ed by the girls, assisted by Miss Cambridge and struck a Dorothy Andrews, Phelps music pole and tree. supervisor. Mrs. Marie Stratig, The owner of tha car, 19-year- Redistricting Phelps home economics supervis- old Dennis Smithback of Janes- or, was in charge of a reception ville, suffered a back injury but (NOW AT OWL MOTOR COMPANY!) for students and friends after the did not require hospitalization. exercises. Robert Broberg, 73, of Pelican Action Asked Lake, and his wife, Cora , 66, and MONTH GRADE advisers t h is Mrs. Helen Weyenberg, about 65, ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftft year were Miss Magda Taile and of rural Clintonville, ? were killed Mrs. Edna Fuller. The -class roll For Wisconsin ', .. Monday in a two-car collision oh follows: . " Highway 32 about, midway betw een MADISON, Wis. (jP-Atty. Gen Dianne Bambenek . Allyn Brug- Suring and Fountain. , Dora n John Reynolds said Monday a de ger . Larry Chr|stoferson The cars were driven by Bro- cision by the Republican controll Dockstader, Jean Even?, Laurie .Weyenberg berg and Mrs. 's hus- ed Legislative Council¦ to put a Gunderson, Evelyn Gunn, Thomas band , John, in his late 60s, who reapportionment- ' ¦ drive into mo- Gunn; Daniel Lange,, Ronald Lun- remained ? unconscious in a hos- tion "was undoubtedly an effort de, Sharon Mathison, Carolyn Mc- pital where he was listed in criti- to forestall federal court action." Cown; Manfred Menzel? Paula cal condition . . y ¦ ¦ Reynnolds, who went into federal Monaban , - . . . - i . ' '" Corinne Ness. Bonnie -Odegaard. Oconto - County authorities said court to bring about reapportion- Sharon Papenfuss, Rose Mary Par- there were no witnesses to the ment of Wisconsin's legislative A crash, but it appeared that one and congressional districts, com- BIG S/WINGS part Rochelle Roberts. Thomas , of the cars skidded and the other, mented after the council approved Sabin, Olivia Saxon Sandra? Sco- by voice vote a motion calling vil, Robert SeeHng, Janet Smith, traveling in the same direction, . # / hit it broadside. for creation of a bi-partisan com- Blake Stinson,, Van Walters, Mon- mittee to: submit a redistricting ica Witte and Mary Ellen Wood. plan to the Legislature. Reynolds now seeks Democratic gubernator- ETTRICK PATIENTS Friends of School ial nomination. ETTRICK. Wis. (Special ) —Mrs. Lynn Fillner submitted to major Elect at Rochester "Reapportionment," Reynolds surgery at St. Francis Hospital , added , "still is the primary duty Legisla Ls^ Crosse. Mrs. Theodore Fosse ROCHESTER , Minn. — Friends and responsibility of the and Mrs? Albert Tranberg are pa- of Minnesota Schools elected of- hire,. ' ' even? - .though , it has taken t ients there. Mrs. Donald Skorstad ficers here Saturday. They are: key Republican legislators 18 is a patient at Lutheran Hospital , Vernon Barberg. Cokato, new months to realize it. La Crosse. chairman; Mrs. Henry Kowalke. "The Legislature should recon ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Buffalo , vice chairman ; Mrs. vene promptly and reapportion The first street to be illuminated Leonard Rollins, Weaver, secre- districts equitably so that each by gaslight in America was Pel- tary ; Matt Taubel , Theilman , leg- citizen will be assured a fair and ham Street in Newport , R.I., in islative chairman , and Mrs. Walter equal vote in this fall' s elec- 1806? Campbell, Dalbo, editor . tion." fy {fMuil^l^mtI

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BURLINGTON... * We re Celebrating Ford 's 50th year in the Upper Midwest with * to the TWIN CITIES or ** a specially built Galaxie for the ' occasion! It's a 4-door Town Sedan, built for ** to CHICAGO Without a douht thiB ia ** the Upper Midwest alone! Come in now and hear about everything we've done f t the finest way to --go. ' Sink ** to make this Galaxie more car j or y our money! L/UXUry LJ CLTI Classic f t back in A restful , relaxing coach or parlor car seat...s troll to tlio diner when you get hungry. And don't forget the Vista-Domes for ** Thunderbird styling . . . distinctive, special bright-metal body trim . ?. rich f t wonderful , scenic- gating. For your convenience , Burlington has the most service. f t interiors with wall-to-wall carpets. Six or V-8*. Loaded with service-saving ** NORTHBOUND • Leave Winona 12:30 pm • 4:55 pm • 7:15 pm • 8:40 pm • 3:50 am f t featu res. Thunderb i rd Gold' or your choice of 12 other colors. Special Golden f t SOUTHBOUND • Leave VVInona 8*15 am • 9:35 am • 5:1 5 pm*12tl0 am _^^^^^^ — (flMfS ARE CEWftM STANDARD) f t Anniversary price, too! li/ XClllSlVC! Only Upper Midwest Ford Dealers f t f t have the Golden Anniversary Galaxie Special ! See it now at •0,1***1 « ,«*<»,. f t f ,o.KF*. OWL MOTO R COMPANY 4th & Main Winona , Minn. i Anti-Bribery Laws Washington Galling 4- 'Are You Trying To?Get My Blood Pressure Or My Vote?' THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO^OON D Hard to Enforce HtiSNm ^m THE BILLIE SOU ESTES me again throws the spotlight on the longstanding 'ptpblems : JO£ gifts . to governtnent officials —whether the gifts jeopardize the inde- Lobby Works By MARQUIS ' CHILDS Sirifa^ pendence of the receiver, and the proprie- By DREW PEARSON poorest states combined. Its ty ci government officials accepting any WASH INGTON-The sympathetic voice over revenues in 1959 were greater WASHINGTON — Following public reve- gifts at all from those with whom they do the telephone says, "Senator. I know you're hav- JFK's much ?publicized show- than the national ing a hard fight back home and I wondered nues of Canada and Sweden business. down with the steel industry, dol- if you could use some money for radio and tele- an unpublicized showdown combiaed and two billion ¦ ¦ ; larger than the national From time to time, as currently, the vision time?", ?- ¦?' : V?." . . v" - -- ' ' over the price of milk is tak- lars ' ? .v? v public revenue of Italy. They problems are highlighted by a national The senator replies that indeed he is having ing place in Washington. combined assets of ' The showdown over steel in- equal the scandalT-remember Truman aide Harry a hard fight and his opponent seems to .Ha-ve un- Standard Oil pf New Jersey, Vaughan and the "five percenters," T. limited amounts to spend, So, volved the United Steel Work- he ? ' " ¦' America which wasv General Motors, and U. S. Lamar Caudle and Matthew J. Connelly, adds with certain cautious res- ers of- willing to set- A _. Steel. also of the Truman era, and . the Sherman cations, ;. he sure could use tie for fringe ; HOWEVER, Rep. Oren Har- some money. , v Dernoerat Ada?ms-BeTnard Goldfine incident which1, benefits b u t ris, the Arkansas tarnished the "clea^-as-a'•houhd's-tooth "Well ," the? friendly voice no wage in- ? and chief champion of Amcr- reputation which President Eisenhower goes on , "I think we can find c r e a s e. ic?an Tel & Tel, came back had pledged for his Administration, $10,000 for yoii. But ," and there T he show- with . this -curt rejoinder: "I is a significant pause, "we'd ask unanimous ? consent that down o v e.r ¦ ' And now the Kennedy Administration want -,to feel pretty sure what milk involves . '. ,' all dehate on this? amendment your attitude is on any move to the teamsters close in five minutes." is faced with its own scandal, despite at- , the cut back the 27'._ percent oil union; which When the debate closed tempts to establish and oversee ethical is asking lo- House of Representatives over- depletion allowance. That is, you $471 ,- rules of conduct for government employes. know, if? this comes up as one cal". -'- "Washing-? .; ' whelmingly voted to gi ve taxpayers' mon- of the tax loopholes to bc clos- ton dairies for 000,000 of the THE LAWS governing the giving ind ChiWj for* developing the satellite ed."? ' a wage in- ey accepting of gifts to arid by members of . r-earien to American Tel. & Tel? This is not a wholly imaginary conversation. crease of . .$10 Congress and the executive branch are a week, plus ?6 in fringe bene-, It then proceeded to become The senator in question said he could not ac- absorbed with the purported broadly drawn but difficult to enforce;. ' fits, plus an automation fund cept the contribution under those circumstances V of one cent per hour per man give-aways of Billie Sol Estes Therefore, the rules must and do go be- even though he was not sure how he would vote " : yond . to take care of retirements re- which, . at the most, involved them. on the question of cutting hack that particular sulting from automation, plus $1,000 to an assistant secretary tax loophole. ? double-time for work oh a of labor , $4,000 to a member of The laws make .it a federal crime ?for , $1,- It illustrates what almost any member ? of man 's birthday, plus a guar- . Congress from Minnesota a member of Congress or a government Congress wilt readily admit in private is the anteed six-day week whether 500 to a congressman from employe to receive compensation f o r most blatant effort at political payoff. Whether a plant works on Saturdays or Texas, $1,700 to a senator from rendering any service ? before a govern- the? money comes from a trade union interested riot? plus a "no strike clause, " .- Texas, and several suits of which means no liability for v clothes. ment agency; for a: Congressional com- in backing an amendment tp the Taft-Hartley Act employe or an airline interested in a new route, the don- damages in cose of an unauth- mittee employe or government .' ¦ . :¦ •. or to a congressional campaign hopes to get orized strike. ' . . '¦ to accept money with intent to have his de- In contrast to the big : steel To . Vbur Good Health cision influenced , or for someone to of- something in return for his money. A conscienti- companies which demanded a purpose; for a ous senator or representative will be fearful that fer payment for this . Con- a- price hike following their new gressman to accept payments or gif ts f or he is mortgaging a vote or whole .series of non-inflationary wage agree- any services or for a particular vote, or votes by accepting a? proffered contribution even ment, dairy farmers have done Treating though he may be desperately hard pressed to just the opposite. In the last . f or anyone to offer oi accept money in or- pay for TV time? der to procure a contract. ; . ten years, their tal_e-home pay " Bronchial WITH THE government holding from selling milk has dropped out large from 12.7 cents a quart in 1£>52 It may not be out of bounds? in other sums of money, as In the . farm subsidy pro- temptations, to 10.1 cents in 1962. These are words, for a Congressiiian> to contact an gram, the are multiplied many times prices for the nation's capital , Trouble agency on behalf of a constituent , and it is? oyer. The wonder is not that one Billie Sol Estes but dairy farmers - throughout By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. has come to light but that there have hot been routine for a member of Congress to seek the nation have taken similar '-;Dear Dr . Molner; What " accepts money? d02ens of similar instances, The whole fantastic to the cuts. . A ¦ patronage. But? once he r bronchial Letters Edito can be done for grain storage, operation , costing the taxpayer $1 gifts or campaign contributions for doing trouble? -I 'am 54. The doc- billion a year, is riddled with favoritism? if not "Small, Belated Penance" which m his . condition was not er , worked under Social Securi- PRICES TO the consumer so, he is committing? a crime. - ¦• ¦ tor told me there isn't any- outright corruption. From Harris Choate necessary; he wo u I d have ty. . ". '?" . ' - ., during that period have Jn- . ' ' thing to ¦ do for it -MHS. crowded unnecessarily a pro- Let's have a better set-up c- r ea s e d—due to increased ' ' ' ¦¦: ' . ALTHOUGH THESE laws appear to Sen. Ralph Yarborough cost a lot. He also ac- loss of one of Winona 's: most How would the rest of the 16 the steel industry. It will be in- I presume you mean that , and medical care for our eld- teresting to v sec whether the -volves many considerations, has been in- cepted •contributions "to sustain his weekly radio beautiful parks. Then we could months care be paid for? He er citizens but we need to you have an annoying crough. lluenced by a gift, reports, claiming that without such ? reports he put up -a stone saying "tfere required t h re; e prescription keep it at a more local level Kennedy administration steps The f|rst step in finding, the could not maintain contact with the people, since Lies Central Park,. 1852-1962." medicines, but King-Anderson and get help for all those who in to head off a strike which cau.se is a; chest X-ray?to rule the press has virtifally. shut out. ? i ? In Winona we are so sharp ly underwrite the cost threatens to cut off milk in the but ? the possibility of tubercu-; Another slightly different statute which him would not are in need, not just a few. nation 's capital. " ¦?•? '?' lias sometimes been invoiced makes it a aware of what we lack that of . drugs. He required an oc- We must also keep the cost losis, 1 u n g the Orville Freeman's controver- crime to conspire with someone else to de- we don't appreciate enough casional doctor ^$^ :?: don't value enough the pro- Nothing c-0-.u 1 d dramatize - ¦ ist, . -Just a couple monlhs be- aged because of its limitations . search for agent of the Bureau , of Investigation (fore- .: . Honored for serving 23 years or more in the gress that was made and tlie fore he passed away, he had and costs. niore the Agriculture Depart- ' , by other causes: . runner of the FBI) was convicted in 1925 Winona public school system were : Orle-y Myers, beauty that was created to have surgery for a strangu- Mrs. Marian Elgin , B .N. ment's problem of huge crop IE o: u came before us. VVe ?y for taking $65,000 With promises to quash William?Zilliox ,.Robert Henry, Wajter Pust , Har- those who lated . hernia, but King-Ander- Plainview, Minn. surpluses than the weird career smoke, stop. ¦ will do well to create as mticli •" ¦ •¦ .- ' vey Gordon , and Herbert Borger? son would not pay the surgeon. .. of the Texas .wheeler-dealer Smoking just a mail fraud investigation of what the beauty in our day as they did Kerr-Mills Would Require Dredging at the Latsch Bathing Beach is Hear- 's Social Security who amassed millions on grain adds insult to court referred to as ''the glass casket men in theirs —- in fact we will he My father Lifetime of Taxes Storage. ing completion/ Supt . G. li. McGill announced, chec k was not quite enough to byf?^ ; Molner from Chicago," even though -he did not at- but no definite date has been set lor the opening doing weill to create as miicli To the Editor: ?Ex-Preside n t Eisenhow- ?]"f^ V ;¦' ¦ . beauty as we have already des- pay the monthly charge at the ' ' ther irritation tempt , to stop the investigation. . ' for the slimmer season. co_nty OAA er said that he would go. .. to of the bronchial troyed. home but our With his letter of May .28 to jail before he would carry out tubes. IN 1959, THE SUPREME Court upheld In the , last few years, there plan made up the difference. this column, Dr. Hilmar R. The trouble may be highe/ .. My sister helped with the med- the mandates of the Freeman up, infected sinu.es or nasal the conviction of a man for asking a Con- Twehry^Five Years Ago . 1937 have been three proposals , pre- Schmidt of Rushford joined the farm bill , but some of Ike's More than 1,000 American Legion delegates sented as plans to build Win- ical and surgical care. I ask American Medical : Associa- passages, or even, at times, gressman to secure for him a town post- help would the friends who helped him get infected gums and members and Legion Auxiliary representa- ona up, whose actual result you—How much tion's disc jockey brigade by . mastership, in return for which he would " Kingj-Anderson ' prog ram have elected , notably Sen: Harry Bronchiectasis is a common tives were present for the opening of the joint would be -to , tear, part of ? it spinning its old phonograph Byrd of Virginia , 't agree pay $1,000 to the Republican Party. This been to my father '.' He would don cause. It usually, is identified Legion and Auxiliary convention* at Lake City. down, and to destroy a valu- record. have had to ask help besides with him. with foul-smelling sputum oft- was held to be a bribe. The pupils of Mrs. Willard L. Hillyer will be able part of our heritage. Without intending to needle , One was the project ' now from that program and it the good doctor and his fellow en bloody. heard' -in a piano recital at .the First Congrega- TWICE BYRD switched Vir: In 1938, a clerk in the Interior Depart- being carried out in Central might have been much more practitioners, may I state that ginin over to Ike's electoral If you work in a place that ment's Bureau of Indian Affairs, which tional? Church. Park. Another * . . . difficult to get help from the the praises they sing of the column. But in regard to the i.s dusty or contaminated by had to approve the sale of tombstones to I wonder how many people, county program if they knew Kerr-Mills Act are as absurd farm bill , he voted for Free- irritating fumes , this can pro- Fifty Years Ago . . . 1912 back in the days when there he were eligible under the as was the leeching practiced man's strict crop controls . So duce an annoying cough. Indians, asked a tombstone company to Enlarged One of the laws passed by the Legislature at was just one lone tree on all King-Anderson bill. by many members of their did some other Dixiecrat stal- thyroid , disorders pay him so that they could continue to get of the " " ' ~ its last - regular - session -was- the one -requiring (>f _ Wabasha Prairie, would The other thing I want lo profession in George Washing- warts, including Dick Russell heart , and severe im- business.'^Nof Feali2ing l¥allh>" cleric had ' "" " " " - • - -¦ ------parted- all vehicles to carry a light at night , including have thought the time could discuss? is the cost of the hill. ton's time: and" Herman"" Talmndge ~ of wax in- tlie -ears have- - no power over the tombstone be-on the causes. d^&gion- cabby cabs, farmers^ wagons, in fact everything ever come, in the town built We all know that the money If we will examine briefly Georgia. on that site, when we would Something can making, the company complied. Tl^Mcrk on wheels. would ? have to come from the Kerr-Mills law which they Senate conservatives have be done about cut down several dozen of hail to be such a benevolent alE of the aforementioned trou- was convicted, even though he had Iro in- The opera house was filled almost lo capacity somewhere. realized that during eight them -along one of our lovely act , we will discover that we years bles, but not until you first fluence to use. for the Normal class play ''Nathan ?.Iale. " I am in my 40's with about under Ezra Taft Benson, tree-lined streets, just to build 20 years yet to work before re- must all pay taxes for our en- crops got completely out of find out which one to treat. four-lane high- And there have been some convictions a few blocks of tirement. And work I will have tire lives to support this pro- hand , and during part of Ben- Dear Dr. Molner: After in the middle of town , Seventy-Five Years Ago ." . . 1887 way, for T am raising a 'sec- gram. This alone would seem son 's term there were no con- •taking birth control pills I of Congressmen in simple cases of accept- connecting to nothing at either to do, ing bribes in return for representations to The suburb generally known as Sugar Loaf ond' family of two tiny girls. to rob it of its benevolence and trol whatsoever. become dizzy and nauseat- end. As ior the plan to tear make it appear somewhat less Republicans will vote solidly ¦cd , with headache an agency, but these are rare. ¦ is assuming a metropolitan air since it has been They are now 28 months and and down half of one of Winona 's than the wonderful gift some against the farm bill , but backache, and incorporated in the city limits. The two brewer- most sturdy and vital neigh- 11 months old , so I hove to am won- ies add considerabl y to the activities about the pay a full-time baby sitter out doctors and the AMA would some privately would lilce to dering why some people General Vaughan retained his positio n borhoods — at least the peo- have us believe it is. place. » . of my wages besides all other vot e for it. Rep. Ben Relfel , are allergic to them, while as military aide to 'Truman throughout ple of t he East End got up on Next we learn that even aft- According to a report by Ihe superintendent costs of living. About $30 a South Dakota Republican, an others have no difficulty the President 's ten u re. Months of Congres- their hind legs and fought er supporting the Kerr-Mills of schools the totnl ' cnrollirient for the city schools month now is taken out of American Indian , confides pri- at all. 1 have heard there sional investigations in 194!) brought out that , and won! law with a lifetime of taxes, vately during the month of May was l.ilTI. 't done each check to pay federal , that he would like to is a new pill on the mar- The rest of us haven wc are not yet eligible for its vote for the bill but "they allegations that Vaughan had used his po- enough — at least it tinned state and Social Security tax- kct.-MKS. K. It, M. sition to hel p various friends—men who al- es. Hep. Thomas B. Curtis benefits. Many more demands won 't lot me. " By "they„" he One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1862 out nut to be enough — and 1 are imposed and never-ending I doubt that "allergic" is legedly helped gel government contracts say this having done nothing quotes in the June, 19G2 Read- means Charlie Halleck and the tine correct Miss Mabel Willson took her Sunday School sacrifices must be made such Republican leadership. word in this case. for clients- at a fee of five percent—but mysel f. So this letter is , as er ' s Digest that by 1908, un- Tlie drug is Clnss to Minnesot a City (or , as having one 's life savings On the Democratic side, Rep. potent; and like a picnic much as anything, a smal l , der the proposed plan (King- any powerful that except for a deep freeze , he had not wiped out , a mortgage slap- Frank Thompson of Trenton , one , can have belated penance, Anderson bill> that the Social side-effects, Some accepted gifts or favors in return. ^ ped on the old homestead and N. J., hitherto against every- people can 't Harris Snyder Choate Security tax on $4 ,000 income tolerate it , others can. with three dependents would an appeal made to relatives thing that grows except chil- CAUDLE, WHO HAD headed the Just- lecting ideas for ways to maintain higher Tucson, Ariz. The symptoms may be due be $3110 and the federal tax for one 's keep. dren , has now come around to standards. ¦ to the drug and arc not unus- ice Department's tax division -until fired by Bill $245, means I would lose When all possible sources of support the farm bill. So when King-Anderson That ual or they may be due to Truman in 1951, and Connelly, a special THE PRESIDENT himself recentl y ac- Grossly Inadequate nearly two months pay a year a.ssistance have been exhaust- the bill faces the big hurdle of , some olhcr condition which assistan t to Truman , were eventually con- knowledged at a news conference that a just in taxes while I still have ed one will then have earned the House Rules Committee To the Editor: Ihe dubious privilege of taking today, it will probably get the may (or niny not) be trigger- victed of conspiring to defraud the gov- government as large as the U.S.* will pro- preschool children and require cy sitter even though my ed in a medical case history possible and when sonal cases in my protest a- •were lo be likened to the fore- House of Representatives vot- venue Service and the Justice Department, gainst the bill. year's Income is a few hun- they .do not , action Will be taken." going impositions and sacrifices ed to give away $471,O>00.0O0 I KI' * - u**^'! -'_$^______and led to the shake-up bf both agencies. ¦ J A few years ago, my ¦fa- dred dollars short of the in- _l_l^j ^3>^'.vv'VV'^ >- ) V.'Yv,V- t_l_^_^_D . ' " the last chapter of a medical of the taxpayers' money. ' __¦: ' *' . '*•' t-WprvARm^^mS ther , who was receiving Social come quoted above. Some of The vote came on an un- Not much more than the resignation of this extra Social Security tax journal would he sure to read If Christ b- not riien, then it our preaching Security, hod a mild "stroke". as follows; "Th e operatien publicized amendment by Rep. Hr Sherman Adams came of revelations in vain and your (aith would be spent to aid elderly _^ 4_Hr_ rC^ff^B^-^-H-E^ i iB , is also vain. I Cor. 15:14. I work full time to support my ( Kerr-Mills law) was n suc- Charles Joe'sdn , (Dem„ N.J.), family and he made his liome people who have sufficient in- 1959 that Adams and members of Congress cess, but., the patient (family who moved that Am-crican benefited from Mr. Goldfine's generosity with me. Ho recovered Irom come to pay their needs but ' Telephone & Telegraph lie re- still would be eligible for help solvency) died." , with vicuna coats , oriental rugs and hotel WINONA DAILY NEWS this first attack with just some A , B. Guenther quired to reimburse Unclo Sam extra nursing care, even to under King-Anderson because bills, and that Adams made .calls to the 713 Harriet St. $471,000,000 for the cost of de- An ItulependeKt Ncttopoper —. Established .1855 the extent of working part- they have been enrolled in tho veloping the communication* Federal Trade Commission on Goldfine's time. Over a couple yenrs, he Social Security program. W. F. W HITE G. R CLOBWAY C. E, LINDKN satellite over which the AT&T HH^^^IP behalf. Goldfine was convicted for other hnd subsequent >ttacks, and fi- This program is grossly un- 'PROOFS OF GOD' wants monopoly operation, ^^BMHH 4m Publisher Exec Director Business Mgr. . NEW HAVEN , Conn, IJPV— A matters—contempt of court and tax eva- nally needed more attention fair to the younger taxpayers "I did not pluck this figure and Editor & Adv. Director Vale philosopher Weiss, sion. than I coul(l give him just at who arc struggling to raise , Paul out of the air," the New Jer- cites 27 "proofs of GwpojoaiWHty for checking on Dnd would have had to go to not be eligible (but in definite American Episcopalians to St . equals the public revenue ond AGED 6 YEARS are doing, and for col- fi Tuesday, June ft , lUti. n hospital for n few need) rotiiMi ¦ m«»n, m •ounoK munuii . M eatm wwt the agencies dny^. because they have nev- Paul's (Hikkyo) University, federal subsidies of 32 of our tmitui OMtu»r*»i»nmiwnee, r««i_o«r,«. BOYLE'S COLUMN

Atlanta Pays ' ' 1 j4rmedf Forces v ?""*--*****-^^ tyjfflpAfoiif. Marine Corps Reserve Pfc. Armored Division's 46th Infantry DALE S. BYBOTH. S«n?ftf Mrs? at Ft. Hood, Tex. Tribute to? S- •; ¦' ¦ - A High Jinks .C. Byboth . 862 p:4 *¦ - . ; W. B r o a d- . FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.-Lloyai way, and Mr. Or- L. Tullius,- Jr., son of Mr. and In Suburbs? ville E? Byboth , Mrs. Lloyal L. Tullius Sr., has Crash Victims 850 W. Broadway, completed Army basic training (AP)—A By HAL BOYLE h a s graduated ATLANTA, Ga. simple NEW .YORK (API-There has and is home oh leave. Following spray of lilies on the art niuseum with honors from his leave; he will be assigned to been a lot of loose talk lately Marine technical door and the muted sound of jinks in the the Army Signal Corps Training church memorial services symbo- about high suburbs. School. He w a s Center, Ft. Gordon, Ga. From, some of the more imagi- officially c o m- [ lize today a city's sorrow over the native paperback novles, one 4 :-k. 4 '' loss of 105 of its leading 'inhabi- mended at a mer- rnmmWMm w might gain the impression that itorious jnasf ?by ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-Aij tants iii a French plane crash. out there where the crabgrass his commanding Force Staff Sgt: RohaJd Glowches- ^^^S^ 217 EAST For many of the million per- grows greener the . little white officer. Because ki arrived here recently from Lin- sons in the sprawling metropoli- ranch houses are all ? neurotic he was first in his Byboth coln, Neb. "to spend the weekend tan area, it was just another day. love rests inhabited by wife class he finished school two at the home of his parents, Mr. B___i-H__-__i_WSg Tiiip_r% CT But for the cultural and busi- swapping irhrnoralists;. ? months early. and Mrs. Ambrose Glcwcheski. He ¦ - - ? ¦ ? " " 91* ness leaders of; this Southern city , somewhere in this broad . . . . . VA. . returned to his base accompanied ^^M ^^^M ^M Well . .*: J it was a day of deepening sad- land of plenty there may be sub- by his wife and . son who had been ness as they learned from Mayor urbs like that. All we can say is visiting: relatives h«re and Ln Ivan Allen Jr. in Paris that it that we haven't seen them. Fountain City for three' weeks. ' ' - might be some time before identi- We liave just returned from a ¦>' - - . : ?-\ - ' ¦•' V A V fication was completed and ar-' weekend in the siihurbs and are MONDOVI , WU.-Airman Basic rangerhents made to send the tilled -with an admiration akin to Marvin L? Hageness, son of Mr. bodies home. awe for the? people who dwell in and Mrs. Lavern T. Hageness, is them and commute daily to jobs being reassigned to tie Air Force The 105 AHanians and 10 o+her in the city - , V technical training course for fi- Georgians died in the flaming nance and statistical data special- wreckage of an Air France jet- Life is touflh though irr Hit sub- ists at Sheppard AFB,? Tex. fie is i liner that crashed while taking off urbs in the winter, but a weekend GAIL-ROSS a 1961 graduate of Mondovi High from Paris Sunday morning. The in the summer there really sepa- School. BKf total death toll was 130, the worst rates the men from the boys. Huntley Benton single plane¦ disaster in aviation "Why don 't yoii come out and history . ?•" spend a nice quiet restful week- ; Two area¦ men, enlisted through The Georgians had just com- end in the suburbs with us?" said the Army *: recruiting station here, pleted a our host: ?"A little, play will do were among the group of 25 sworn tour of Europe under the in at A3inneapolis for assignment ¦ f APPLIANCE sponsorship of the Atlanta Art you good '' ormer y w « nona Skelgas & Appliance l Association. ? Quiet? Restful? Play ? Looking to the Army air defense missile Wmmmmt^^^^^^mmW ) ^ ' back now , those seem like hollow sites in the ^Twin Cities area re- ' Those who died in the crash left cently. David G. Huntley, son of words .? ? . ?¦ ivT* fii-ife:Fininci Any Pirthm 31 children , 14 or younger. Some To begin witli, : a congress of Mr. and Mrs. Harold C. Huntley , lost both parents. Most of the be- ' PDUNTAIN CITY, Wis., had been reaved children are in Atlanta. birds held , a nonmusical caucus outside our wind ow • starting at employed by Winoiia industries ,N ADDITION TO OUR REGULAR LINE OFWE NATUR- ; Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Jones Jr; about 4 a.m.? At S o'clock our prior to his enlistment. Richard?D. AL are .survived , by three children, Benson , soft of Mr, and . Mrs. Har- LOANS ^B ^^^^ m GAS AND GAS HAV genial host began pounding our MABEL, Minn., Ti Rtdau Mtnthly PaymtBts BOTTLE APPLIANCES E Mr. and Mrs? David J? Murphy by door with a golf club, and saying old T. Benson? fflBB ^m fpur , three of them. 14 or younger: 't is the other enlistee. if we: didn hurry we'd be late. Air Force Tech. Sgt; EARL R , Dr. and Mri. Christopher Me- SCHULTZ , son of Ralph \V Fr&rn then on rtit day was one - Loughlin left a . son? as did Mr. mad race. From the golf course, Schultz, . -mi W. 3rd St., . is par- LOANS and Mrs. Arnold S. Kaye. we shirled to a , big family picnic. ticipating in "Operation Dominic." Ta Balance Year Budget Mrs. E. M. Bevington left three Two charley horses and three the joint Department, of Defense smalt children. Her husband , who burned hot dogs Later/ we humbly —Atomic Energy Commission nu- met her in Paris, was not on the asked our host as ; the golden sun clear test series being conducted flight because the two never flew sank in the west, "now can we in' , the - .Pacific . Schuiiz; an aircraft v LOANS together. V ; ?; go heme, please?^"? maintenance technician perma- Ti $3,000 ;br ' .«lirt^ ?• • ¦' :' ¦ ' (he nently assigned to Laughlin AFB. ¦ ¦ ¦ Trustees of Art Association "Home? "he said. ' 'Are you kid- met Monday in the Art Museum ding? We'll have to hurry or we'll Tex., is on temporary duty foi* the MmmmW * I- and created a special memorial be late to. the party at Bill's, He's tests. He and his wife, Margaret , fund to accept contributions for a having a backyard barbecue." have four, children. LOANS memorial for the cultural leaders Well , it turned out that Bill Any Reason—Airr JMMI HHhgtpmnt lost in the crash. ' lived so miles aw'ay—just a hop, Afarine Pfc. SCOTT G. GER- m James V. Carmichael, board skip and a jump in the suburbs. SON, son of Mr, ? and Mrs. Ber- chairman , said a decision would Five gin rickeys, two burnt- nard Gerson , Sr., 355 E. Mark St., be made later on what form the leather-tasting steaks and 36 mos- is serving with the 2nd Battalion , memorial will take. quito bites later, we finally Ninth Marine Regiment of the wheeled back home. It was 2:30 Third Marine Division which de- The Cathedral of St. Philip, parted recently APPLIANCES for camp Pendle- Which lost 17 of its members, ar- a.m. | ton, Calif., after 13 months of duty ranged a memorial service of the 1 Promptly at 4 a.m. thi feath- in Okinawa ,. ¦ Its a Pleoaant Experience Holy Communion for Episco- ' " ¦ ¦ : M •?. ered congress outside pur window ¦ ¦ ¦- "*¦ palians today. Other chvrcties * :y To Borrow From Tha V was back in ch-oir. Promptly at WABASHA, Minn—-The 544ih re- planned afternoon arid evening 5 o'clock our genial host was?beat- Men With thm iC PUo * memorial services .and prayer. cently learned that it. would be ing on the door,; this time with a released from : Ft. Polk, La., on tennis racquet , Aug.. -, and reliev-ed ?from active INDUSTRIAL After tennis, we changed into duty here .shortly thereafter. mf_____\Afjf Gail Schultz and Ross Drussel« church-going clothes, then raced ?'•- '' ' : ' - iMiEDlt COMPANY Faculty Approves back to change into sailing attire. FOUNTAIN , Minn.—Army Pvt. 70i_ EV4tli St; As the sun sank in the golden Jerry Lange, son of Mr . and Mrs. WINONA W Invite You To the Big west after a lon g hot day, it was Harry- F. Lange, recently complet- Phone 3375 Open Fri. by- NH**' more than matched in splendor ed advanced . individual training - "" - ' ' ------•- A A U. of M. Changes pur red and blistered nose. Then wilh other personnel from the 1st ^* ' MINNEAPOLIS (AP> - , On the came , another backyard barbecue —more burned steaks, more gin basis of a two-year study * the University . of Minnesota faculty rickeys, 53 more mosquito bites. senate Monday approved revamp- Free BOIi r touring tha l»ng rid* horn* fo ing of the internal¦ academic (ell over structure. ,.. . ' ".- " ' the city we to brooding what would happen if a foreign I P- ^^^ kl bag of lWII^LiWIiroOO The change was heralded as a arnriy ever invaded America. We (5.000sq. ft. size) with purchase of move to strengthen liberal arts I i HHH ^ H reached the conclusion our best j lITrijHjfflJW v V GOLF m*t) LAWHtm*Dt* v.h|ch some say have deteriorated bet would be to lure if into at- under the rush . to science studies. tacking the suburbs on Friday ? A *24.70 valua HOUSE - 0PEN The reorga ni z a t i o n centers night. ? HpP\£^gfl \ around the College of Science. Any army that spent a typical Literature and the Arts—oldest quiet , restful weekend in any New- Thursday, June 7—Friday, June 8 I and largest of the colleges and York suburb would be glad to sur- divisions making up the univer- render by Monday morning—and S sity. ¦ 95 ,; ' go back where it came from. ! ¦ . llll^mfe? ___f m om 1U¦ " •?¦' If approved by the Board of ~^~ lf \ t s get the geology and astronomy ' TTP*^" . "f 4±$Bf v w> «*« 4i75 Regents, SLA will be regrouped departments now within SI_A. ful New into a College of Liberal Studies The changes won't become ap- Come In! See the Beauti with five divisions — humanities, parent for perhaps a year. Presi- behavorial science, biological sci- dent 0, Meredith Wilson said they ences, mathematics and physical wouldn't be submitted to the sciences. Board of ¦Regents until September. A "second V major section of the "¦ "' "' ' "":"¦ ' " v.'"V """ plan would reorganize Ihe present The longest application ever FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE RALPH HURLBUTT WJLL BE HERE Institute ol Technology into the tiled at the U. S. Patent office GOLTZ Pharmacy College of Physical Science and had 266 pages of text and 134 274 Eosf Th ird Phone 2547 Technology. This branch would Irawings. VVVVtHN%IVt/W *MVVV ^*^ V*t*I ^^Mir ^^MAIWl ^Mtr *\AIS *l*AAM0W **AAAAA *

INTRODUCTORY PRICES Golf Brand Triple Tonic DURING OPEN HOUSE DAYS now does i%/vvv%f Uv*/*/ttv\nnn/vvv *A/*tvvar*nM*v %At>A^ 4 import ant lawn jobs Coffee Will Be Served Both Days

"^fflBf- - Thls Ho,P°lnf EDE_P_K_E El iy!r»OOol ^#|!i ^^ iMM£s&' 0VEN . _E= I fa \ wmiWM. ^ - "BURNER j r"^^—* j .rs&3^.JK#z^ ^ Drop-In Unit | COUPON — 1

KIUS BROAD -LAVED WEEDS WIPES OUT HARMFUL INSECTS FEEDS YOUR LAWN STEADILY CORRECTS IRON CHLOROSIS I I Open House«.39 Coupon Offer REGULAR S.UC0ME I Here' s tha all-in-one.lawn treatment that —make your lawn bug-free all summer long, TOIV^y OFFER THE *?^SAME HIGH QUALITY SER- , knocks out lawn enemies, encourages your 3. Give you r grass a steady feeding of ™ R0N BOARD COVER AMD ^^*> ft r I desirable grasses to take over your lawn. balanced lawn food that stimulates season* VICE AND QUALITY AS BEFORE SO THAT I PAD BY PROCTOR . . . S^ Just one application of Golf Brand Triple long vigor and thick root development. W,TH THIS COUPON M ' Tonic will do all these tilings: 4. Supply ample quantities of iron to cure or YOU WILL REMAIN ONE OF OUR CUST0- I ** * \ prevent iron N 1. Wipe out dandelions, plantain, lffwU 'j^\ chlorosis, a common buckthorn, other broad-leaved weeds # lawn condition that turns grass yel- MERS & FRIENDS! JH^SD^ J)^^_ \ ^ID^O (sometimes a second application is ^ ^^NEJ^ J f^^^^^ I low and unattractive. desirable later In the season If cer- Ge Golf Brand Triple Tonic now- 1 llRfifff lin *for tain hardy -varieties rea ppear). Wl«|lpK J sarydoes the 4 lawn Jobs that a re neces- 2. Eliminate ants, grubs, spiders, mm^^Ai healthier , thipker turf, 5 wireworms , cutworm*, chinch bugs Bag treats 5 000 S£ $5 95 ^MBA ' J* '*•? * - ?m HOTPOINT M? GAIL-ROSS APPLIANCEPhone tiwuuiMttMfikM 217 E. 3rd St. 4210 i * ^% ^*% ^ 60LF SMN0* CRABGRASS PREVENTER' LAW« SEED* TRIPLE TONIC* LAVVNF00D'CRAB*X» LIQUID WHO KILLERS-PARK KENTUCKY BIUE.RASS : .' : ! : : : 1 Geo Litscher, c Larson-Rollins Jerome Rumpel Vows Exehariged Exchange Vows ; At Mabel Church FOUNTAIN CiTY, Wis. .(Spe- MABEL, Minn —Candelabra and cial)—Bouquets of bridal wreath bouquets of white and orchid glad- were ' used. on tht altar at Immacu- ioli were used as the background . for the marriage of Miss Sharon late Conception Catholic Church, Rollins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fountain City, for the marriage of Royal Rollins, Mabel, and Dona- Miss Geo Teresa Lltscher, daugh- yan Larson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Larson. Spring Grove, ter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert ?Lit- ' sclier Fountain City, and Jerome May II at Mabel Methodist . Chyrch. R. Rumpel, son of John Rumpel The ' Rev. Roy Lockhart, per-, Sr., Arcadia, Wis.,? and the late formed the double-ring ceremony Mrs. Rumpel, Way 26. at 8 p.m. in the presence oi 150 ' The Itev. Edmund Klimek, inde- guests. ; ? ' ?? pendence? cousin of the bride- MRS. CURTIS Anderson, organ- groom, performed the double-ring ist, p!ayed traditional music and ceremony at 10'a.m. Mrs , James accompanied Caylord Naruh , Sehclmeier, onanist, played tradi- uncle of the bride, soloist. tional music and accompanied the The bride, gi-ven in marriage Ladies' 1 Choir for the Mass and as by her father, wore a floor-length they sang "Ave Maria" and "On gown of ChantiUy lace and tu|le This Day. 0 Beautiful Mother" over taffeta fashioned with a as the bride placed a bouquet of basque bodice, pearl embroidered yellow roses at the altar of the sabrina neckline and long sleeves. Blessed Virgin. Her veil was held by a crown of seed pearls and she carried a . THE BRIDE , given in rnamagt , bouquet of white roses. by her father made her gown anri ; - Mrs. Arlie?Blexrud, sister of the those of her attendants. Her floor- bride, was matron? of honor and length gown of white lace over Mrs. Virgil Sherburne, cousin of MR. AND MRS. CLAVTON BURT, 4160^8th Stl, Good- satin was fashioned with a fitted the bridegroom, was bridesmaid. ? view, announce the engaggement and corning marriage satin bodice that dipped to a V , front , with lace appliques accent- Both wore street-length dresses of of their daughter, Shirley Marie, to Pvt. Noel Ehlenfeldt . ing the scalloped neckline. Her il- orchid chiffon over taffeta with son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Ehlenfeldt, -St. Charles, Minn. matching head bands. Thej car- The wedding will take place July 14 at 2 p.m. :at the lusion veil was secured by a ried bouquets ol white carnations. crown of sequins and pearls. She Mr. and Mrs. Jerome R. Rumpel) Church of Christ. ? . (Klng'l SlittJIot LYLE BJERKE/ cousin ot the ? JWR? AND MRS. ROLYNN L. ENSRUD were recently mar- wore pearl earrings and carried a cascade bouquet of white roses and bridegroom, was best maji and ? riedv atv Lake Nakomis Presbyterian Church , Minneapolis. The stephanotis with streamers of ivy La Crescent Golf Rodney Rollins, brother of . the Glasrud , Walter Kissinger, Rodney bel High School and the bride- former? Miss Nancy Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. and white ribbon. ? Eagles Auxiliary bride , was groomsman. Rollins anti the Misses Inez Tre- groom , of Spring Valley H i g h .James Johnson , Minneapolis, and Mr. Ensrud; is the son of Mrs. Miss Joan . Schank, - '; Arcadia, \ Prizes Awarded Assisting at the reception held angen, Janet Glasrud , Harriet School, They are at home in De- corah? Iowa; where the bride- Eileen Ensrud, 851 E, 5th St., arid the late Stanley Ensrud. ?Bbth niece of the bridegroom maid bl installs Officers , Minn , (Special t in the church parlors were the Gjere, Holly Ingvalson , Barbara . ^ \ LA CRESCENT Mmes. Lyle •Narum , aunt of the Gaare and Shirley Bakke. groom is employed by Brown teach in Northfield where they are residing. He is a graduate of honor; Mrs. John Rumpel Jr., Eagles Auxiliary installed . offi- i— Golf prizes were awarded to v , ; bride, Oilman ':- . Ingvalson, Paul The bride is a graduate of Ma- Electric. ' Winona Stat? College ahd the bride, the University of Minnesota; Arcadia sister-in-law ? of the cers in a ceremony Monday eve- iMrs. Robert Peddie orrJ, Mrs. Ed; bridegroom, Miss Norcen Litscher , ning at Eagles ' Hall. Mrs. J o h r ward Masewicz and Mrs. Delroy Fountain City? sister of the bride, Kozlowski presided. ! Czarnefzka '?¦¦¦ following the recent bridesmaids; and Miss Wanda Lit- Installing officers were. Mrs. women's golf day at the Pine scher, Fountain Ciiv; sister, of the Ambrose Madigan , president and Creek Golf, Course. Twenty-five v • Now is the time , to think of Woolen materia! ; for Fall. \ bride, junior bridesmaid, were Wrsi August Prodzinski, conduc- women joined with the La Cres- low, low prices. ? I street-length frocks of Mi . You will never buy finer VVoolens at these gowned in tor. Officers are Mrs. Bernard cent Ladi«s Golf Club for the play and Moth proof yellow satin -with chiffon bodices Smith, president; Mrs. Kozlowski, with one., tew member, Mrs, Cath- 1 Virgin, Blends, Washable, many Pre-shrunk J and ruffles at the side of their § past president; Mrs. Bradford erine Ro^dell,? present. 54" to 60" wide fabrics, ) bell-shaped skirts.- . The bodices Johnson, vice president; ' Mrs. E!- P A two-ball ; foursome is planned ¦ were made with scoop necklines, vira Doelle. chaplain ; Mrs, Her- by the cl lib for June W at, 4 p.m. : short sleeves and satin bows at bert Nichols, secretary; Mrs. Members are to arrange for their I;, v - ,;;/¦;:.; ' ¦ ¦:(; - each side of the waistline. A chif- Tracy • Searles, treasurer* Mrs. own partners. Mrs? Harry Davis is ;? f * ;^ v 'iX ; fon flower trimmed with rhine- Ttuth Hazelton, Inside guard , arid chairman, of the frize committee. ^i^^^jg^^vV | ny- M A wonderful opportu-nit/ for 4-H projeefs stones held their short yellow 3rtrs.V He I en Barum, ?outside¦ Following the play a potluck sup- I lon ? tulle veils-. -and. they carried guard. ' '¦?•• ' per will fee served. ". - . I m baskets pf-white and lavender car- Trustees are Mrs. D. L. Moore, nations with streamers of ivy. Mrs. Peter Giemza arid Mrs. Olga at Prairie Island June 18. Gars 1 Their pearl pendant necklaces Theis. Mrs. Guy Davison was ap- will leave the Eagles Club for ^ | were gifts from the bride. pointed conductor and Mrs; Clara jk Nftxt to the Holiday Inn La Cross* J Mrs. Lltscher, the bride's moth- Prairie Island at 2 and 5 pm. A "Wessin was named auxiliary moth- potluck -dinner wil l be served at C OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK 1 er?, wore a moss green cotton er of the year. Delegates to the 6 p.m. dress with white accessories, and ¦ a corsage of while carnations and state convention June 14-16 at De- The d3or prize went to Mrs. Al- This beautiful New Store is operated by \ troit Lakes are Mrs. Johnson and len Foss. Hostesst'i, were Mrs. m Gene Erickson, formtrly of Winona. / pink rosebuds. Mrs. Wessin. Leonard Litscher, Fountain City, Theis , Mrs Katherine Lorenz and brother of the bride , was best The auxiliary will hold a picnic Mrs. Theresa Hohmeister. inan. Groomsmen were Joh n Rum- pel Jr., brother of the bride- groom, Vancl Robert Skroch, nenh- e\v of bridegroom , Arcadia. Junior groomsman was Marcel Litscher, Fountain City, . brother of the bride. Ushers were Marvin Lit- scher, Fountain City, brother of the bride, and John Rumpel, Mil- waukee, nephew of the bride- xdDjp ¦¦—" groom. mmh(Bi£ "" j A WEDDING dinnir for 40 at I *& _? ::?' - .; THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Eleiiora Neitzke? and - - :¦; the Fountain City Auditorium was R oger Garrison has been announced. Parents are Wil- prepared by Mrs. Ray Ziegler and ytrs. Elmer Abts, and served by . liam Neitzke, 213 E. Howard St., and the late Mrs. Neitz- tiie Misses Sharon Ziegler, Kay ke arid Mrs. Violet Garrison, 107 E. Howard St. The wed- Litscher, Alice Wolfe and Char- A Touch of l ding will be at 2 p.m? Aug. 25 at St. Martin ' Sterling s Lutheran lotte Hund. l Church. (Edstrom Studio) :-. - :- . A reception for 350 was held at 0 Q -ARROWr > the auditorium from 2:30 to 5:30 KTH ANNIVERSARY I ATHLETIC CLUB PICNIC p.m. The wedding cake was baked AJtCADIA, Wis, (Special) — Mr. j Winona Athletic Cliib Auxiliary by Mrs. Ray Ziegler and served by 1 WHITE I and Mrs. Oscar C, Olson, will ob- I will meet for its annual picnic Mrs. Wayne Lltscher, the bride's h\# HiVknlf A serve their silver weddin g anni- | Monday at the club. All reserva- godmother. Miss Alice Wolfe pre- g Dy nlCKOK m SHIRTS -^ versary with an open house from tions must be made by Friday sided at the guest book , the Misses I 2. to- 5 p.m? June 17 at the Tam- with Mrs. William Walski, presi- Charlotte and Myra Hund and El- \ si«Bi_i_^i ; I Mm* $ arack Lutheran Church. No for- dent, Mrs. Ronald . Galewski or len Suhr opened gifts and Mrs. * mal Invitations are being issued. I Mrs. Fred Rettkouski. Merlin Sutter and Mrs. Melvin Lorch poured , Mrs. George Engel was in charge of the reception assisted by the Mmes. Galea Engel, George Haag. B Henry- Ernst Jr., Melvin ,-Zieglet ' and Paul Harold. Waitresses were -^iUG - - -- - the Misses Sharon Ziegler, Kay Litscher, Peggy and Jeanne Wolfe, Marilyn Hund, Ruth Foegen, Mary Ann Rumpel, Judy Wicka ahd Dor- is Schank. -iii^______M_MM_i______l sterling silver. J2.50* A Hi "' The bride chose a pink sheath 1 M | ^^B _a^*' fi - K Jn- ' »' 1 dress with white accessories for ^ travel to M ilwaukee. She is a grad- uate of Cochrane-Fountaln City High School. The bridegroom at- tended Arcfldia schools and farms near Arcadia , where the couple will make their home BE.T-Bi.ck i t lWf 4r \ ' *', 'tV- "';k>: ' ,' " ; '^j ffij__fiB^^^^^^^Bl^KvV-A* PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER ETTRICK , Wis (SpcciaU-A pre-nuptial shower honorong Miss Carol Lindow and Gary Gunderson -iHI ^^^ fi Choose a season's supply of these was given nt St. Bridget' s Catho- I] gl^Hiji ^^HP ^42^^^^ j wonderful lightweights for lic Church iSund'iy afternoon. , **** tTm 0Ur air -con(,ilioned collection. Opeh-weave fabrics, ^ " • ^ I fi^H|j^^^^^ E^^^H SIENN/ GRAIN COWH/DE or trown, \ y__ | | BARON -1 Their marriage will take place | j^H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^HBuc kie touch ed with steriini silver th>t can b* inititltd ,\ _W_\ skillful Arrow tailoring and smart collar styles \Na believe themk to ba in Bridget's Catholic excess of $18 velvet—Our June 23 at St. prlce Church , f i IHI_^I_BI_^I_^I_^I_^I_^I_^I_^I_^I_*t!^^^HI Ahotviilable' m' smooth black or blive cowhida. HOO HBralen r . _ ... FOR ' » onlv: m Distinction "* SOTH ANNIVERSARY ^^H_l_l_l_B^ P' ^ GILMANTON , Wis. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Clark , Gilmanton , ... FOR Comfort Jy /j will celebrate their 60th wedding wSlm anniversary June 17 with open house from 2 to 5 p.m. in the ... FOR Savings Evangelical United Brethren y //JBW church dining room. No formal ^__^_L AmmmmmmMMmmmt cards hava been sent.

H STMLINO SILVER JEWBHY-An exqu'ilttty ^HP^I¦l^l_ l_ l_ r \ JmW m_ . M » AMERICAN¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ \ & ^rou|h» coll«tionol|«welry lorn«chwear ,uch TTl 'Tapet " ¦" «¦¦ ^m&^$KW$wM'•W'lftf i itlw UiiAitW ^ H LUG.fi.a_fe•»» O 3 bv *" % f. a tlny mumplecedoneinthe Hickoktredltioti, ^H * . * "*/ Yi\\ 111_ I ft-fl*l\ (JVUMSONE LOW PRICE Sdrllnilllvert.etecks and (.a tari i-i »rtr«tlwi '* HtVOlVINO lUKWU VAtIT— WMl i»(.c« fer«*ry. ^T ¦-IUUKIN 11* If I ' ' U .nd^duel jeweler 's box.s. J3.80* thir.| m Did'. pocM, lama,• " d7^ - . Vliniq ¦ fcH 1 IOO OTHiR STYLES, SHAPES AND , .ectto *^i V- • ¦ ' «'••»••¦• nd wn. 8kl«lt«tlorii mirt<«d torhlikwelry. - ... ^^m WmWm. Wmmmmmmmmmmm\ I COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM LOANS 1 *plus (ax Blick or brown. Cft ftxm. tfgMMHnHHi^^^^^^^ up to i \K nan who' ttoinS P'ncw . . there's no smarter com- fc» * * '"' ' * ¦ ¦ »W Ww» Third St. Phone: 8-3711 LOAN CO. 1 * >ne—i"i I pnnlon than Tri-Tnptff luggage liy American Tourisler. Sec Iho | ¦/-Vtar werrenty avelleWe. If desired. SJ.H additional ter tlntle vlHon gleittu ?S ' complete line, 4 IJ edrfMemf tar W/ecel elettii. tyirriMittoi aotiantl, 170 E. 3rd St. 1 Utnatlau le Man/ Vrleclpal CllWa 'mt ' VM. tai CtAtt*. roundud IWil ' : , - - ' :_ , I 1 Forever Feminine 1 delegation of Jefferson High School Saddle/ Bridie students with -worries, tax pro- Students Visit blems, salary discrepancies or government, saying V that most aind said he would set up plans Club fo Attend other vexing problems to lay be- people do not take enough inter- next school year for earlier stud- fore their representatives? .Accorh- est in it. ies of city government so that Eau G(aire -Show panied by their instructor, Ray Loucks responded for the group most of his classes : could attend. Winona Saddle and ; Bridle Club City Council Loucks, the ? ninth grade civics Delegations may come and citi- students Were on a field trip in members who met' Monday eve- zens' groups gor as any veteran connection with current studies ning at the home of Dr. and Mrs. City Council member can attest, on city government; YMCA HEALTH SERVICE Paul Heise were invited by Mr. and a certain sharpness of eye Council President Harold Brie- and Mrs. W. S. L. Christensen to developed among aldermen by sath greeted the class: "AVe are Your health is: Difficult to Regain, Easy fo Maintain make a trip to Eau Claire in the long fruitful experience will gen- happy to .have you with us. If MASSAGE — INFRA-RED — ULTRA-VIOLET — STEAM erally tell if visiting voters are you have any questions at any Winona Management Co.-s port- ¦ present to complain or to com- time, feel free to ask thern.' His Call ^Remp^ Shealy able bus-office. mend.- : 'r ' ¦:' ''•' : salutation was followed by a They will attend the ? Eau Thus it was that the Council's round of smiling applause , and 8-1521 Appointment warmest words of welcome Mayor R. K. Ellings commended Claire Bit and Spur Club horse were OPEN TO THE PUBLIC show June 46 and promote attend- showered upon a nine-member the students for their interest in ance at the Tri-State .Winona Club show to be held Sept. 15 and 16. A buffett supper and dancing will follow the Eau Claire? show. MR. AMP MRS. FRED , Alma, Route Frank Mertes was named gen- MARTENI Wis.i eral chairman for the June 24 2, announce the engagement of adult, trail ride and picnic to be their daughter, Dorothy Ruth , held in the ? Joseph Brendler pas- to Leroy Gene Lewiston, Eau ture ? adjacent: to Wilson County ¦ n» Claire, Wis. Miss Marten is road 7 in Upper East Burns Val- -^ iri*«x" t **%-w » . * employed as an instructor in ley;: Eiders will meet at 11 a.m. Woult. you ^F^ rather hear what I did lo Tj^ST at the:stables and ride to the area CRAD! surgery at Luther Hospital our checking account or OUT car? School of Nursing? Eau Claire, where the picnic is scheduled for 1 p.m. Riders, owning their own and Mr. Lewiston is employed Horses are requested to bring their by the department of Army- -A horses and ride with the group? N the Homes Needed NO- «»* 4& , _^%______mm June 30 Svedding is being plan- ^-a. by ms mA. mm ¦ Mrs. Heise, membership . chair- At St. Charles for "THE SIDEWINDER " Mt& |4: | ^^1 r G* n 7 ned. man , announced that memberships _^Bf cy- . I II W II Are are still coming ' in and urged Foreign Students Unit ^ those interested in becoming mem- !pEbony black. 9 inch Com- ^~ EST. CHARLES , Minn.-H 1 gh ______WJ?Z __. ^ Alma Eastern bers to pay dues before sum- : toflex sole. Tapered West- ¦ » ______§ Ci»_8i_9fc, %A ^ mer lessons begin and before the school students from 20 different _H______u_l______^8_- '' > countries will be staying in St. ern rubber heel BD to 12. ^9^ ¦ i Initiates next planned club event which will Charles . June ?29 to July l. ^|^^^^^ 9HB; V1> Star be open to members only. They are American Field Serv - ALMA, Wis. (Special) — Initia- Mrs. James Jeresek, secretary, Ki CQ QO ^M*|^_____»__BA _J_H____ ice exchange students who ? have

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QUALITY CHEVROLET CELEBRATES WITH GIFTS AND SPECIAL PRICES - $&s< T4~~^~~Z] I \-—~ ~T~~[ EVERY ONE OF THESE USED CARS AND TRUCKS ARE / ^^t^^-iTl^l^] i \_ _ \l__ PRICED AT ANNIVERSARY DISCOUNTS . . . YOU'LL NEVER *f :$%&> LS____5__Wi__M \ * 7 SEE THEM THIS LOW AGAIN! HURRY IN! ^^5r ^W ¦ ¦ TRANSISTOR¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ RADIO ~~y ™ — ~~ ™~— , —-—-—, . - . - ' . ' - USED . ,,. _ . .. _. USED DEMONSTRATOR ! With. every lieW *41 CHEVROLET, lmpala, Ur. H.Vdtop, 1»0 bp6Cl3l DUVS OH I nftSC '61 FORD, Falrlan*., 4-dr., 6 yvith stand- '62 ChtvreUt Imp.l. 4-dr. Hardtop. Silv.r. , h.p. engine, 4 spaed transmission. _____..¦- _^« __._* ard fransmlssMJn. ra- CO/I7 C tranemlsilon. 19« CHEVROLET, Corvolr- Convertible, re- Was $1998 r-JOW $1598'-"" / i ) *>-^ ^. >_.*l/ 0 1 '«0 CHEVROLET, Bel Air . dr., i, standard man red, bucket settfs, Spyder equip- '60 CHEVROLET, Bal Air, 4-d r., 6 with / All flllDliir III IIC ^ ^)w/W^<—— ' ALL UUnlHU dlinc , gjgj r M ^ Wafl0„( i t ,fandard trm. ^'v^^ waiisr iuriS^^ hli ^LY ^^^ ' //^5?^><»r> ,, -idewall., tinted la», metallic brake.. •«! jHjrlor. / o ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ . '« CHEVROLET, Corvair Men.. C.uPe, B rn ^ d ^ ^ 1962 CHiVROLir impak Sport Coup., an- - ^ '60 CH Et CT ^^^^ 59 PLYMOUTH, 4-dr„ 6, .tandord / ^ >> ^ * t / '«0 CHEV., Station Wagon, 4 .utom.tlc. nlver.ary »e d with maUhed l« erlor, // ^ 0 transmlt.lon, radio, h.a t6r, white. k ^./ *1^*'/ f M H dt°P' l,ltk 2S0 h.p. .nalne, 4-speed tran.rril.ilon, ^ v m mmmm 1°. ^SK" 17 ' *** \ ¦ • .idewalli, .llv.r greyT with match- \ J>_5_, *^"e£°'/ ____^k __ __ _—_____' _> SI PORO, 4-dr„ *ft, standard* * r. transmission, radio, wrilte sldew»lls, padded dash. „„ ._,._,' ^^^s. ¦ ' •/ 9 r ,n»s ",,r'0 ^ ^ - ^ '41 WILLYS, 1 Ton Pickup, 4 wheel drive. 4 speed tran»mi..ion. 2''d< Wh to ^TQb f . £' y* * l i Just Come In snd Register 'ss INTERNATIONAL, c.r^aii. I . I wa. $i79» NOW $1298 /^^• r »W'eC^»». " / ¦ ¦ -*«^ Picnic Sunday Oh Dissolution Khrushchev Uses "WABASHA, Minn.-The Wabasha 5-Day Truce County Association for Retarded Children will have a potluck pic- nic Sunday at Wabash a Beach In Norton Iown Infldtion Bugaboo Park; before its 12:30 meeting. A hearing on prosposed dissolu- In Algeria Bobert W. Passe, association tion of Common School District ' be ALGIERS ' AP)—The European By SAM DAWSON Westerners also think that the president/ Will report on -the an- 2562, Norton Township, will Secret Army Organization sig- AP Bu*ln«« N«*» Analyst Soviet premier has withheld funds nual convention , of the Minnesota held by the Winona Cwnty Board naled the end of its five-day truce (AP) needed to spur Russian agricul- Association for Retarded Children of Commissioners at 1 p.m. July NEW YORK -ANikita af- in strife-torn Algeria today -with Khrushchev borrows from capi- tural production because he was which he will attend June .8 at 9, the board decided Monday putting the lion's share oE availa- All threats¦ ¦ ¦of a riew terrorist ram- talism's classic definition of in- Augsburg - College, Minneapolis. ternoon. is page, ' ' : - ble rubles , into armaments and members are encouraged to attend The board received a report .from flation to explain to. the Russian Editor's Note: , This is the In a pirate broadcast ,. secret people what's happening to their the space, race. . ' •?• this conference on "Planning for Ha rold Hostettler, clerk of the dis- time of the y ear vihen people ? v Creek or Lem- ^ army leaders announced they cost ?of eating: . ?. But Khruihchsv s e' for in- the Future of the Retarded.' . trict known as Bear xeus* are payin g their property were sending; their killer comman- ¦ ¦ ' mer School Svhich is between Al- taxes. The fi rst-half of these Too many rubles chasing too creasing the price of hutter to District rev dos back into action in Algiers. few pounds of butter arid meat. around $2 a pound is but another tura and Rollingstone; taxes had¦¦ to be paid by May In what appeared to be a last- sidents voted 11-0 April 30 to dis- ':¦ ' Slsty : ¦: '¦; '. This is what happened to the instance of cummuiiism's . having -1. . ditch bid to win concessions from cost of living in the United States to fall back on capitalism—both solve the district July It would seem, timely, then, the Moslem nationalists, the Newhouse Buys 2 In an advisory ballot, voters al- ' ' -' " to tell ihe newspaper readers in the first postwar years: Too for explanations and practices— : broadcast said the secret army many dollars chasing v.too few when communism just doesn' so indicated a desire to split the a little , about where their- lax t among Lewis- will still press for contact with Al- goods; .. '. Work . . ' -. ' •?• ' . Py. - - destrict three ways money is going. geria's future : rulers in hope of - Orleans Papers for ton Indep-endent District 857, AL- Albert Marshall , retired • . Today the inflation . problems of The. status of inflation in today's getting what it wants in the way the United States and the Soviet American economy is a bit on the tura Independent . District . 856 and editor and p ublisher of the of special treatment for Algeria 's Rollingstone Common School Dis- .?. Red \Vitig Republican Eagle, Union aren't comparable. Here confused side, too. European: minority after the ter- there are plenty of goods despite Each time the cost of living in- trict 2566 (closed). has therefore prepared .ilm ritory becomes independent. $37 Million Cast) Since the Altura district will b« series of two articles cover- the much greater rise, in wages dex rises we are assured that and other income here than there. there hasn't been , any pronounced NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP)— merged with the Lewiston district ing the eight cities of South- The broadcast said first contacts Samuel I. Newhouse has added with the nationalists Any inflationary threat here lies gain in two or three years — it July lv the proposal now resolvei ern Minnesota over ) 0,OO0 . liad been ' ' Niew. Orleans' only two daily news- two-way split between Roll: : population: effort has "satisfactory "' but agreement had in cost-push, on prices and the costs more to live', - but . not much into a An P Treasury; deficit' s influence on the more. papers " to his mushrooming pub- ingstoric. and Lewiston.: Pupils go- been made to make a com- not been reached because of "Ma- lishing empire. He paid more than neuvers money supply and credit. ing to B-ollingstone -would attend partsdrr of the costs of Opera- " of the French authori- popular explanation for last $37 million , believed to be a rec- , a parochial ting services in these eight ties. :. On* Holy Trinity School Khrushchev explained that he week's stock: market break also ord amount for a newspaper prop- school? cities. The ?U.S. ? State Department de- had . raised wages and pensions? is that inflation is no longer ert "¦ ' ¦' ¦ no-unced the r-o .645—or an av- erage ' Mayor William Mishler and Clerk chants inventories and factory of $80,97 apiece. Robert Kies, explained the neces- tools and equipment. Faribault .s 4,20.'l re.sidenlial las- sity of this after some audience ______^______¦ BI_ payers paid $301,506, or $71.74 objections. ______THE BALANCE of th* munici- apiece; and in Mankalo . 6,723 KS_Sll'-^^f aS^ pal tax load , of course, falls on Councilmen also listened to ______P_5flHPr - \^m_smm 1_^__fl______H______lN_M*i______^ household heads split up an esti- Robert Heth , president of the k the residential property owner, lie mated $484 , 104 , an average ' of ______j_ 6pl^_i_fl______pays a larger Chamber of Commerce, request ______KSTVP\'^^ 'l-_ _(______H percentage of the 372.01. ______I__BS^M_ r OK ^jPMW,^r V A^^______HF' * Tt lk^______K__-^_^^ni__s^^B_l taxes in those cities where there The figures for the other four - ______PBr_ _M_r _ < -x ^.^rf______K - \i , < ML ______lc__v___^a_K_H_l______s_?*«H is less industrial arid commercial ling license. The present ordi- 9 myy '¦¦¦^ cities were ns follows: Owatonna. nance, he said, applies to foot and ______HP___l______tt-* > y ^A—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—^—m m m m m m^MMMmW&mm ^MmmmA activity. , : ,, * ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ , 4 154 housing units , a residential horse and wagon peddling. ______Bf^ - ..^^ J.; In I960 for instance , business property bill of $:U0,fi()(i , an av- ^^^^^^^E.' l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^»;i' ^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^^HJBiili9______l men paid 57.!) percent of city taxes erage of $74.77; Red Wing—.1,471 IN SUNDRY action: Kiel, Don- _____^^? P-<-V-^_-______in. Red Wing; Sfi.fi percent in Wi- households. $259,040 , an average of aid Schliehl and Martin Miller mW> v m ; nonn: .r>6.4 percent in Rochester; were appointed to study the need- ¦ v^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ |^^^HH§i-______-____H_&?!^H $74.63; Rochester , 12 ,061 house- ¦ ¦•¦ ' ¦ A? ,_^______PI>^'- W -__^______M--______I 55,8 mW-' ' ' ¦ l" v^ 'W^T?>V:>T^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^J^B^ percent In Mankato; IB.:) per- holds , $],J4.ri , lflO ; nnd $94.94 ; and ed fire department facilities; W' J>' AMmmmmmmmmmWMKBIfly| ^^mrr |HP. ^Fy'¦¦•>' |jjM'Mr9^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^*^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B |p>- « pH iVH_,T^___R_Hrf__^H H |H cent in Austin; 46.7 percent ' l l 'r in Far- Winonn , $7,462 , $524 ,569, and councilmen voted that the village ¦MMM¦ ^-¦ ¦ ^ - ' ' "3^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^^^^^HIi--__Mr______B?PVPr ^c*-^ ^MLmWWmmAaHjL MB ibault , 45.4 percent in Albert Lea; owned lot he converted for park- **, • Jn- "*- !^______H______Kr XI. ^• sk-iw___ > ^ *sffllr"" J______l $70.30. ; #* ^^______^______J^______PP**k _ "^ ^*- d___H__i but only 34.4 percent in Owatonna. ing, at (lie request of Norman » \______BH_Sil______^______P' _-9*' ? • ''/.>srJr y- t->'. v 'i^B-H Rased on J!H10 population fig- THE -STATE did not require a .lertson , chairman of the planning ^^^______^__£__§l______F^>*r^' ' ^*.- -.ct *\.'-„ ^J__H_flH ures , the i 960 city taxes amount- breakdown on the various classifi- board; Myron AValdow, village >^______JH__ _ ed to $64.65 per capita in Roches - cation s ol real and personal prop- engineer, described n mesh storm K1^______I^^ ^"^\%& « I_I___H ter , $5tUS in Red Wing; $48.80 in erty prior to 1954 so it is im- sewer screen impenetrable to Winona; $4fi 10 at Austin; and possible to calculate just how ymmg.sler.sbut flexible enough lo Enjoy comfort and " '|flH $46.07 nt Mankato. much more the local resident is fluctuate with the water pressure. "^^!^______r Albert Lea's lax amounted to paying in municipal taxes today Councilmen scheduled a hear- ' t $311.28 per person residing in the than he was paying a decade ago. ing June 22 at 9 p.m. at the vil- ^____HR city; while Owatonna 's per capita But a fair idea of how taxes lage hall to discuss the zoning knowing your family and property^^ \ : _i______Hr>-'. ¦ Xi_i ' f"kv '¦ \ 'Mt PmVlmmmV' y-__V This modern method la extremely detailed and thorough. LA CIIESCKNT, Minn, (Special ) ¦L ¦ ' ¦ • -^ '' _ |_Hl ' ____¦ six mKmm. • ' . -dmmmmmmmW' . y- iP' /mmVm% m% ~Jk ll_fl____ 'M______r» M Come in and see i why 3,000 UNUSUAL Chiropractors have — The week La Crescent sum- ~——~~ wmmmmmmmmwmikMt'""^^^^^^^^^^^mmimmiim «<» #./ jmmv^Wk mmm«ai m¦Ibiumi 'HMIII .mtAAAmm . . *..,mr ¦«¦¦ ™i ' found this method to be the most effective, mer recreation program begins June ll on the public school play- ground. II is open to youngsters ft nnd Dr. C. H. Drier aider nnd will lie held ' Monday ' through Friday morninKS. j CHIROPRACTOR WINONA Ken Nyberg will direct softball . FUEL OIL DEALERS , } $t lafsytH * St. Phana 3117 Winona, Minn, j volleyball , tennis , arta and craft s Serving the Hearing Needs of „ ' Winona W/th 93 FuH-Time Employees ______proj ects. ' ' - ¦ ¦ i i— ¦¦ " ¦n i ¦ ' " , ' ' " . i n .i ' i TUESDAY Tri e Doily Record JUNE S, 1962 As Familiar At Winona >Vinona Funerals Two-State Deaths General Hospital Conr«d Heinti Sr, Jacob L. Larson - . - '•' , and vlslllnt, Hours: Medical tnd surgical A graveside service for Conrad LANESBORO; Minn. baseball in Preble Township. He married Miss Henrietta Schultz, Winona with the R«d Mina Larson at Mabel Sept. 3, '' :¦ - A . :• - . Men team in 1907; Rt. 19. A His wife, Clara, has died. ' 1894. She died in 3945. John R. Schmoker, 4618 6th St., Surviving are: .One son, Conrad Surviving are: Five sons, Jo- Goodview. Jr., Minneapolis, and one broth- seph, Fargo, N.D.; Melvin, North Frank Kouba, 849 E. ?Mark St. er, Ben, Minneapolis. Hollywood, Calif.; Cyrus, : Hush- Mrs, H? M. Gjerdrum , 1710 Gil- ford, and Leonard and Jaymauer. more Ave. Joseph T. Kramer Whalan; two daughters, Mrs. Al- Mrs. George T. . Ruder., 1073 W. A service fior Joseph T. Kram- vin (Stella) Bremseth, Lane-boro, Mark St. (Clara ) Brem- ¦ ' !¦ ¦ ? er, 523 E. King? St., will be Wed- and Mrs. Engmar [ > '• . . » . ¦ ' . ' I ¦¦ ¦ I . I H I 1 lllllll Mrs. E. E. Christensen , "" . . "" . Pleas- nesday at 9 a.m. at Watkowski seth, Rushford : 28 grandchildren, WEATHER FORECAST v . .It will be cool- Rockies will be. warmer. Showers may fall over ant Valley. ; ' . • . '. ' Funeral Home and ,9:30 at St. ahd 55 great-grandchildren. One er tonight in the Plains states, the eastern Pla- the northern Mississippi valley, central Joseph Z. Bambenek, 556 Lake Stanislaus Catholic Church. The daughter has died. the Bivd. . Rt. Rev. Msgr, N. £\ Grulkow- A service will be Wednesday at teau region; and the Pacific northwest while the Plains, the Great Lakes area and the Tennes- Mrs. William : C. Wernz, 326 W. ski ? will officiate; Burial will be 2 p.nri. at Highland Lutheran Ohio and Tennessee valleys and the northern see valley. (AP F'hotofax Map) Wabasha St. in Sacred Heart Cemetery, Pine Church. A family service will be John M. Briesath , 565 E, Mark Creek , . at 1 p.m. at Johnson , Funeral A .?- .;,,' Wis .SI: A A? . The Rosary ' will be said at? 8:30 Home, Lanesboro. The Rev. Jacob Three in Family Harold 0. Anderson , J 327 Lake- p.m. today. Friends may call aft- Enderson, Whalaii and Highland Conrad Pauses view Dr. ?; er 2 o'clock this afternoon. Lutheran churches, will officiate, Error in Time Mrs. Jftteeph H. Eischeri, 1725 Burial will be in the church ceme- Graduate in Week Avev. Gilmore Mrs. C-Milia Bernacki tery. Friends may call at t*iie fu- ALMA, Wis. ? (Special)—Last Herbert W. Johnson Jr., 224 E. A service for Mrs. Cecilia Ber- neral home tonight from 7 to 9 At Shannon,Then ' ¦ ¦ week three members of the Of Charge So Sanborn St. nacki, 922 E. Sanborn St;, was o'clock. ; . •?? ' Ralph Miller family, Houston , ? Births v held this morning at St. Stanis- Tex?, were graduated. Mr. and Mrs; Donald A. Putz, laus Catholic Church. High Mass Julia Bauer Arcadia. Wis., Off for France* Mrs, Miller,? the former Irene Dismissed a son. was conducted by. the Rt. Rev. DURAND, Wis. — A service for Laufenburger of Alma, was Case Discharges Msgr. N,v Mrs. Julia Bauer, Lima, will be , Ireland Wi V— . Max P.; Grulkowski assisted SHANNON .... graduated Saturday from the The time factor in a charge Mrs. Bernard Hoefer, 1014 E: by the Rev. Robert Kulas as dea- held Wednesday at 10 a.m; at Holy Conrad, 59-year-old flying grand- University of Houston , •ma'jbr- against a Goodview youth led to Regularity and ramilianty biecd habit and your Winona Wabasha St. con and the Rev. Jerome Verdick Rosary Church, ; Lima. The Rev. father, arrived at Shannon Airport a dismissal of his case during a Daily and Sunday JVevvs has created a habit in your home not Mrs. Dale Carpenter and . ing in history arid English. baby, as: sub-deacon. Burial was in St. Charles Wolf will officiate. The today in a sing|e-engined plane Friday her daughter was grad- trial today in municipal court. easily "broken by change You look for your paper on the 1918% W..Wabasha: St, Rosary will be said at 8 o'clock ? Mary's Cemetery. after flying the Atlantic ? direct uated from George Peabody David C, Frank , ?20 , 4430-7th front step or in your mailbox 311st as sure as you await the Mrs. Kenneth Gensmer, Altura, Pallbearers were Clarence Mal- tonight at Rhiel Funeral Home. frorn Old town, Maine, in? 18 Minn. ' ? College, Nashville, majoring in St., had been charged with driv- coming of day A nice, comfortable feeling to have that Isiewski, Vincent Rornpia, Joseph Pallbearers are six grandsons: hoars. English , and the same day her ing too fast for conditions after Mrs. James F. .O'Reilly , Harold, Dennis and Dettle, Dominic Cierzan , Edward Bennie,. Jerome . Obviously weary, he had break- son, Kenneth ,? was graduated he had been involved in an ac- regular caller at your door Monday through Friday and on baby, 468 Junictidn St. ? and ? Duane Bauer and Gerald . . MIynczak and Ben Blaskowski. fast of bacon and eggs and then from Jesse Jones High School , cident with another car riear Sunday too! The Sunday News is a valuable paper because Miss Ella Johannis, 460 Weissinger. . E* Wa- set our on the last 1,000 miles of - Houston. Erickson Oil Products , 217 John- it brings you up to the 'minute news, phis features which make basha. St Mrs: Bauer was born June 14, ' his journey to Cannes? France. Mrs. Miller and her daugh- son St., at 7:56 a.m. April 27. . '- , . • ¦: Mrs. Vernon Olson , - Minnesota Municipal Court 1882, in the Town of Linia , daugh- it an interesting and readable newspaper for the whole family. ? - The Winona , Minn., flier said he ter Marion , will arrive here moved to another city, a fine City. , ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Heitz. Thursday^ for the 25th anniver- HE PLEADED not guilty when If you have a friend who?has Mrs/ Herbert W. Beck, Winona WINONA She lived in the Lima communi- ran into ice arid snow over the sary reunion of. her Alma High tic appeared in municipal court gift to keep alive your friendship for yours , is a gift ;of the Rt. 1. ; Francis C. Jacques, 1218 W. 4th Newfoundland coast and had to ty all her life and died at St. School class. They will also April 30. • Winona Daily and Sunday News; Call the Subscription Depart- . St., pleaded guilty to a charge of drop ? from' 9,000 . f e e I to Benedict's Hospital Sunday. She visit her parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Led Murphy Jr., who represent- ment and arrange to have it sent. speeding 38 miles an hour in a was married to Charles B. Bauer 5,000. From there on , he said , ' ' - . Buffalo ed Frank, asked for a dismissal IMPOUNDED DOGS 30-zone. Arrested by police at 3:18 Ha rry Laufenburger; . in 1902. Her husband died July It -ivas blue skies all the wav. He City, and the Ray Salisbury after completion of the state's v None: A p.m. Monday at 5th and Uee 24 , 1944. hopes to fly back to the United home, v . - testimony, on the grounds that streets, he was sentenced , to pay Surviving are-. Four sons, Al- States Wednesday by jet after de- all testimony offered by the WIN SiftHffi Ntfys a $25 fine or serve eight days in bert, Leo, Paul and Alfred, all of livering the Pi per to a .? French state had hot coincided with the ^ ? .? WINONA DAM LOCKAGE : ' ' city jail. He. paid the fine. Lima;. one . daughter , Mrs. Fred buyer.- . V? ??: actual time of the incident. ¦ ' ' Forfeits were: Flow :— : 81,000 cubic feet per vClara ") Weissinger, Lima: one sis- The date used by the stale was second at 8 ?a;m. today. . Michael J. Kelly, 22, Minnesota ter,? Mrs. Mary J. Bauer, Dur- II Petition lor ¦ ¦ "on or about April 24." ? Monday ' .' ' City? $25 oa a charge of speeding and; one brother, Matt Heitz, Dur- 10;30 p.m. . —? Stephen 43 miles an hour in a 30-zone. He George -M. Robertson . Jr?, ? city Foster, and ; 21 grandchildren, and -24 attorney, admitted the error was four barges, upstream. was arrested by police at 6:30 great-grandchildren. Her parents Alderman Curb and Gutter his, not that of the witnesses. He 11:30 p.m. — Walter G. Houg- a.m. Sunday at Broadway and Lee and four children have died. 1 and, three barges, street?: :¦ argued Murphy's point was a downstream. one which could Today ' :? ' ¦ • William ?E..Grindland, Rushford. Proposes technical one — " " ' ¦ " ' ' ? . Miss Cecelia Bouquet easjly? be corrected by. recalling 4. ' - P: . ' .;- .: .. Oil ;;•. - - 10:45 a.m. — . Jefferson, eight Minn.? $25 on a Charge of speed- )- On West Fifth CALEDONIA ,. Mirth. (Special the witnesses. barges, upstream. ing 40 miles an hour in a 30-zone. Miss Cecelia Bouquet, 81, Caledo- A petition by 11 property own- : He was arrested by police at 12:35 nia, died Monday at 5 a.m. at Polio Clinic ers for curb and gutter¦(riot side- - JUDGE S. D. J. Bruski ruled a.m. Monday at ¦ ¦Broadway¦ and .Caledonia Community Hospital. - walk) from Orrin Street along : however, that this was a criminal Carimona street , ' . . ' - . -¦¦ ' Public health considerations WEATHER She was born here Nov. 7, 1880, were discussed by the ? Council West 5th Street lo the city limits ; rather than a civil case.: He did RoljUng Blaise J. Rothering, Stockton , : daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Monday night? Mrs? Mary Mas- was read at the City?Council meet- j not allow further testimony. The OTHER TEMPERATURES Minn., $25 on a charge of speed- Bouquet. She lived here her en- area in- ' yga offered , the suggestion that ing Monday night? The case was dismissed. ? - By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ing 40 miles an hour in a 30-zone. '- ' a " charter mem- A ; tire life and -was the Council pass a resolution fay-; volved is eight blocks in length. Those testifying were: ' ' ^ ' .- ¦3Iigh-.-Low. Pr. He was arrested by police at 2:05 ber .of Caledonia Court No. 555, : ' vaccination .This is the latest in a series of ' ' Albany, cloudy ...... 80 oring:-' ah ?- oral polio James J. Pampuch, 19? 1650 W ; L . 63 . .. a.m. Sunday at Broadway and ' ' ¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ - ' Catholic Daughters of America; efforts, so far unsuccessful, to in- - ' ¦ -T ?AIbuquerque , clear ... 86 53 clinic for the city. 5th St., driver of the car whict ii, . ^^ ^ . - \ Harriet Street. Miss Bouquet also was organist at stall -improvements on West 5th _j . . .. WABAJHA^o..^ . A .. . o. . . .?...... Atlanta, cloudy ,.;... 86 66 .30 Richard 'M.? Lipinski , Fountain Members of the county medi- ?F"rank Is alleged to have strucl ¦ - '¦ ' " ¦ ' " " ¦ St. Peter's Catholic Church many Street. Resident property owners the morning of April 27? :? ;; A^T " ' ? . • J WHlTtHAll :, ??] ?' - ? . ^ ? Bismarck, clear ,..?. 66 47 City, Wis., $15 on a charge of driv- years the last member of the cal society, through their presi- to being ' and have objected previously 323 W ;'¦ A S H".*A-' - .- ' - ' .. ' ?¦' ¦' ' • 1 ' - : ¦ Boise, cloudy ...... 60 42 .. ing in the wrong lane of traffic. Bouqyet family. dent , Dr. Warren Haesly, have improvement, Joseph Tfister, 18i . W ?A-8; .v ,. ; . ? .: • v. . - u Boston, ; to assessed for the Broadway, attendant at Erick cloudy ...... 72 61; He was arrested by police at. 1;16 Surviving are 12 nieces and indicated their willingness should pay ¦ ¦ maintaining the city ' ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ' : ¦ Chicago, clear ;..... 81 66 .01 a.m. Sunday on 4th Street between supervise the medical aspects of son's who was on duty at the timi ' '"¦? . ; ,-: Pp -• ' ' ? . '- - • _A v . " JR' c' M?£Al_A' U . ' ' < nephews. Two brothers and five for it from general funds. The city ' ' ' Cleveland, rain V. A . ? 80 64 .i2 Main and Winona streets. .? ' such a program, either on county of the accident arid ..observed.. it: ' . ' A ¦ -: : - 44.4. - , ?' 85¦ sisters have died ? . has held that since; the; street is a - - ¦ - ^- \:- P Denver, clear . .?..?;.. . 46 George J. Shafer, Williams Ho.- A service will be Wednesday at or city level, The doctors said if .Willis H. ?.Wogati, patrplmar . ' -? ?i— - . — /^S y "Vj v v- '- ' Des Moines, cloudy .74 63 .. such a county highway,? the county ought with Winona police department . \- ¦ tel? '$15 on a charge of driving 9 a.m. : at Steffen . Funeral Home, public demand warrants to foot the bill; It has voted to in- : :'¦ ' ¦¦ ' —-— Detroit, rain ..?... .. 75 63 V01 clinic, they will be happy to co- who investigated the accident. .- V S^I V - — ' . with no valid license. He was ar- 'Caledonia , . 'and' 9:30 at St. Peter's stall curb, gutter and sidewalk. : ¦ ¦ ¦/WINONA- i: Fairbanks , cloudy ?.. 58 39 -04 rested by police at 4 a.m. Sun- : operate. ' ROCH-5TEJI V? ? -l • " ., -V .' . . ^ _:J Fort Worth , cloudy .. 87 68 Catholic Church. The ?Rt. Rev. Admitted objective of the -peti- .j ^ -01 day at 4th and Kansas streets. Alfred Frisch will officiate. Aid, Lloyd Deilke said the mat- ¦° ¦ : ' '' ' ¦ ' : A Helena? cloudy .....:. -56 34 .. Msgr? tioners is to get a movement j .. - " . ":. ' ROLLINGSTONE . . . ?^l A CROSSE. Philip A. Uhl, Galesville, Wis.. Burial will be in Calvary ¦ Ceme- ter should be held in abeyance started which . will eventually¦' • Honolulu , clear . .. .- 84 75 . .. $10 on a charge of driving" through for the time being and that fur- Kansas City, cloudy .82 68 .. tery. Friends may call after 2 bring the project to the action ' County Board In the June 10th Issue of a flashing red light. He was ar- p.m. today at the funeral home. ther consultation should be made stage. Los Angeles, cloudy . 68 56 rested by police at 3:13 a.m. Sun- with Dr. Haesly, who also is city Memphis, clear .,. ...- 77 67 .. Tlie . Rosary will be said at 8. Also received by the Council ! day at 5th and Main streets. health officer. were specifications for the annuai j Miami , clear , 85 77 Bambenek commended Purchases Coal , Patrick E. Mottram , 21, 217W E. Emil Stenema n Aid. Dan contract for sidewalk , curb and ' Milwaukee cloudy ... 77 50 .28 (Special the health officer for his report $11.48 a ton from Mpls., , rain ... 63 60 03 Srd St.. $10 on a charge of operat- ARCADIA , Wis. )-Emii gutter. A hearing and bid open- A low bid of The $uM^ St.Paul Counci' on the citywide Supply Co., Win New Orleans, clear .. 85 68 04 ing a car with more than three Steneman, 71 , former Arcadian to the ing will be held July 2. Western Coal & in the . front seat, He was arrest- contractor, died Monday morning Cleanup Week May 14-19. Another A delegation of properly owners ona, for 275 tons of Franklin New York , rain ...... 78 64 T which deserves " by the Omaha , cloudy ... 74 59 .01 ed by police at 1:07 a.m? today at Baldwin, Wis., where he had item, Bambenek, was present to discuss curb pro- County coal was accepted NTEWS —-^^H^ at Broadway and Johnson Street. lived a few years. attention is the problem of litter- posals for Hilke's Addition. The Winona County Boa.d of Com- WINONA 5C/Mi^K Philadelphia? rain ... 80 64 T morning. , Richard A. Welch , 18. 254 E. 4th He was born in Town of Cross ing. spokesman, R. M- Dwy 'er, 338 Kim missioners thi.s Phoenix clear ...... 97 62 .. trash The other bidder was North Portland , ;Me., cloudy 77 58 .. St., $10 on a charge of driving July, 1890, son of Mr. and Mrs. A considerable amount of St., said the group wanted more ' through a flashing red-light,-He John Steaen_an..Hc-madTied.£lla •k.constantlx being .scattered along . matter. ..Re- Wcstern-Hanna Fuel Co., Minne Portland . Ore? , cloudy 5!) 50 information .on the. -$J -for was arrested by police at 1:25 Hcrtzfeldt at Arcadia. boulevards, Bambenek said , and corder Roy Wildgrube advised the apolis Avhose bid wa3 1.55 Rapid City, clear ... 80 41 .24 " Sahara ' coal. St. Louis, clear ...... 81 63 a.m. Sunday at Sth and Main Surviving are: His wife, in Bald- in the vicinity of streetside re- delegation that their opinions Zeigler , Orient or? streets. win; two sons, Walter, Baldwin, freshment stands. Questioned by The coal is for the 1962-63 heat- Salt Lak e City, cloudy 62 47 .09 would receive full consideration by San Francisco, clear . 61 50 Clifford J. Tenberg, St. Charles, and Roland , Roberts, Wis.; one Council President Harold Brie- July 2: ing season and will be used Washington , cloudy .. 71 66 .. Minn., $5 on a charge of'ha , ing daughter , Marge, Baldwin, and sath whether adequate contain, the courthouse and jail? , his license plates improperly at- eight grandchildren. ers were furnished by operators, Approved was a homestead ap- DAILY RIVER BULLETIN tached (loosely wired and display- A service will be held Thursday Bambenek said it was not the plication from Pearl R. Ehlen- Flood Stag* 74-hr. ing half of a 1961 plate under- nt 2 p.m. at Baldwin. Burial will fault of the stand operators but Houston, Fillmore feldt, Altura, Minn., with assess- Stag* Today Chg. neath) . He was arrested by police be there also. the public at large because the ed valuation reduced from $140 Bed Wing 1C 10,4 — .3 at 12-.-45 a.m. Sunday at 5th and rubbish was scattered far and DFL Sets Meeting to $90. Lake City 13.1 — .4 Main streets. John Van Sande wide. ' . ' Presiding was hoa rd chairman Wabash a ...... 12 11.0 — .2 Charles Nogosek , 78 E. 2nd PRESTON , Minn. (Special) - 'll just have to try to edu- MABEL, Minn. — Fillmore and Paul Baer, Fremont, 4th District. . St.. "We Houston County DFL organiza- Dam 4. T.W, ... .. i>,7 — .3 $5 on a parking meter violation. John Van Sande, 79, York Town- cate the people a little better," Dam 5.- T.W Ji .l — A He was arrested ' by police on a ship, died Monday evening at Lili Bambenek said. tions will hold a joint meeting Dam 5-A, T.W. ... il.ti — .3 warrant at 5:15 p.m. Monday at I'iord Rest Home, Lanesboro. He Mrs. Mary Masyga said warm June 13 at 8 p.m. at the American Winona 13 IOC — ,3 police headquarters. .'tad been ill a lew years and a weather had brought a number Legion Hall here. 3 Admit thefts Dam 6, Pool ii'.l — .2 Edwin Belter, Lewiston , Minn., patient one week. of complaints about garbage David Graven, 1st District con- Mr. Van Sande was gressional candidate , will speak. Dam 6, T.W !I3 — .3 $5 on a parking onmeter violation. born Oct. pickup service. The Council should Dakota 9.« — .1 He .wa-^ arrested a warrant at 30, 1882, at Grccnleafion. He farm- insist fulfillment of the terms Liberal candidates for state Legis- on lature are expected to be present. At St. Charles Dam 7, Pool ... .. fl.7 — .2 5 p.m. Monday at his residence . ed In Spring Valley, Wykoff and of- the contract calling for three ¦ Darn 7. T.W. 1.2 — .2 Grecnleu/lor*. .ind married Dora /pickups weekly in summer The three men held by Rice WINONA La Crosse ...... 12 10.5 — .1 MRS. WANES DI ES Prinsen March 21 , 1017 , at Green- County authorities at Faribault SundayNEWS , months, she said. Tributary Stream* Mrs? Joseph Rivers 60 W. Wab- loafton. - /V Complaints should be made to Pepin Beach Open on a series of burRlary charges Chippewa at Durand . 4.1 -|- .3 asha St., attended a service Fri- Surviving are: His v ife ; three the , city health department , Aid. PEPIN", Wis. — Beach supervi- admitted Monday that they had Zumbro at Theilmnn 2(1.7 — .1 day in Milwaukee for her sister , son s, Orville , Wykoff , and Harold sion at Pepin swimming areiis Henry Parks, said or to James been responsible for burglaries g$$3 , „ ^ Trempealeau at Dodge ).() -j- .!) Miss Anna Hanes , 04 , Miss Huncs and Merlin , at home; one daugh- holds the began Monday. A lifeguard will at bolh St. Charles garages the was ai retired ter , Mildred , nt home; R. Keller whose firm Black at Galesville ... 3.0 -|- .1 teacher having in- one grand- contract for garbage disposal . be on duty 0 n.m. until noon and night of May 11. The sheriffs l.a Crosse at W. Salem 1.8 .. -. structed in the Milwaukee schools sort; two brothers , Henry, Preston , from l until 4:30 p.m. Mondays Fun With Food and E. J., FirHi , Mrs. Masyga said the calls seem- office said. Root at Houston fi.fl -|- .1 many, years. She frequently visit- Neb., and five things only tem- through Saturdays. Sundays Die Previously they had not admit- ed W inonn. sisters, -Mrs. John Scheevel , Mrs. ed to improve 4:3(1 ^ RIVER FORECAST porarily before "going back to beach will be guarded 1 to ted breaking into the O & J Motor m y with ^ . ( ) Ben Prjnsen* and Mrs. Garret Te- p.m. No children under 7 will he ?.^i nr.^: From Hastings to Guttenberg CAR RECOVERED the same old sluffing off ." Co. where about $20 had been :^ The following river stages arc stroepc, Preston; Mrs. Wilbur allowed on the beach unless ac- { Gretchen lamberton il Police have recovered a l'.)52 Hcusinkveld Spring Valley, taken that night . > indicated at WINONA for the. next . and companied by an adult. Robert They admitted their guilt to , , . ,v Ihree days: 30.2 Wednesday. 1J.8 model car reported stolen May Mrs, Lloyd Sikkink , Harmony. His Poltcr is beach supervisor and A v>Mmmm ^gmmmm. .,^^jlt 26. Mark Cisewski , 858 E. 4l|i Helmer Wienman , Winona Counly Thursday and 9.3 Friday. parents and two sisters have died. Legal Separation instructor. George ¦ St., told police thnt somepne had A service will be Thursday at deputy sheriff. Sheriff Merchants ships were forbidden taken his car -while he had it 2 p.m. al GreenlCiiUon Reformed Trial Under Way Sherwood Forest of Robin Hood Fort did not mnke the trip be- lo call at the island of St. He- parked that evening on West Church , the Rev. B. T. Vander fame still is the most extensive cause of pressing duties in his lena while Napoleon Bonaparte Broadway. No charges have been Woudc officiating, Burial will be Trial of a suit brouRht in Dis- woodland in England' s industrial office , He recentl y underwent Behind the wns exiled there from 1815 to 1821. made. in the church cemetery. Friends trict Court here by Mrs. Char- midlands. surgery. j l ^p% 1 may call at Thatiwnld Funeral lotte Harkenrider, f»3 VV. Broad- Home all day Wednesday and way, for a legal separation from Thursday until 11 n.m. They may her husband , R. J . Hnrkcnrider , Any Questions About ¦ MHHM Eight-Ball call at the church afterN 12-30 p.m. began shortly before noon today, ^fe ^l | GUS the Shoe Man / |\ Thursday. Mrs. Harkenrider was tho fi rst MONEY PROBLEMS I J by her attorney, f"" ! I ¦ Witness called Get the "hnppy answer" at Minnesota ^J I I SAYS— i^^Tp] Two-State Funerals F. J. O'Brien ,- Rochester. Harken- Loan and Thrift To clean up bills ¦_ ¦ ¦ B ' ' J • I h*v« been in the tho* repair bu.inosi y jr), ?. L A rider Is represented by M. A. Gold- Buy whnt you need Ii educe I I W • • lor 42 yean end would like to have e y-^TV*V / Robert Jamet Deming berg, Winona, Judge Arnold Hat- Inst ailments • Meet emergencies, wilh Ji I $ Sports Editor ij good year In 1*742. So won't you bring in T^ffP KELLOGG , Minn.—A service for field is presiding. loans of $100 to $2,500,00 or more — all your thoei for top qualify repeln? When ^ sGiS ^'AA -%d Robert James Doming, 4, Kellogg, on terms planned to fit your budget m^rAr you need a pair of shoei tee us ... our will be held nt 9:30 a.m. Wednes- and nt reasonable cost ^^ mff-¦ "¦'W*''mm4'- amW _¦ _lr low overhead and emaller operating -> ' : ; ' ? v ' : ?•? . :- A - A ' ' v-v;"" ? ¦ ' - . ' ' ¦ ¦ ? ' ?' ' .' HAPPY" . ? . . - ? . : 4yP'PPPy . .. . y-y-P ,?,DRIVING.... ' . • . . y : P : ?? . .. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ^p^^M^iMM¦ DEAR ABBY: 1 was? never in love when i was a girl. I mar-:'. ". riod a man my parents thought would be good for me*. I am 49,, a widow and the grandmother of seven. . ! met a man last summer and have fallen in love with him. He is 56, .single and says he is in love with me. too , AVe are getting married soon. So . rnany of my friends Ceil me (hat people our age marry only lor " companionship " or convenience, but we are too old for love. His relatives tell him ry ^^^^^ ¦ he is in his second childhood. Is love only for the young. Abby. ' ^ B ^? ??¦.;:¦? ? ' ¦? ,;' ;? YOUNG AT HEART ? ______W_ ^^ %M/m^m^m^m\m^m^m^m^m^mm^mmm^'

DEAR YOUNG: "Love" is for anybody ______" d__tf____H-______> **• * ¦ with the emotional capacity for it . Age ______&**______+ ^ *4H______F '- - : ¦ * ^fl_r means nothing. V . ' ______^jf^___Mli3__k. <^H_--__-_-__H_H______r DEAR ABBY : what can be done about these ___H- r women who get all dolled up and go to hospitals ? m^^^______mi\ i_t/V^BS^rWm^^W'^^^fm\% iL **m Last week ¦ ffV^ jn^^-_n and make a wrecH of the patients? ¦ ^ ¦ ^^ M : , my married daughter went, to the hospital for '^' ¦ ' »_« ^ll "* ^S**SS____IswmL nraB a major operation. The families on both ¦.¦sides" - ; TO** * +jF2jd23MkwM ¦ agreed; that no one except her husband should %~l*fe + *______^_flPMFw_fl______i $______H_r visit her because they wanted her Jo ;get plenty, ¦- ¦ . .. ¦ . , . of rest: They even put a NO VISITOR sign on her " ' . —' ¦—•*•— .j ,' . . ' '*¦ door. ? ; . . .'?? : WELL, IP HE'S NOT A WJLV CANARV. ^______.^__hi___H___^______The mother of a friend of hers bareed in to y. HOlV CtM l F Abby ? ''cheer her up." ; She brought her all the bad •. y <\m?\\mM CAG&? news and gossip in town. She carried a big box of; pictures? of her whole family, pit.' She stayed two hours and my ' " - """ i*^l^ ; .:?.. and talked on and ? . ;' ? i BIG GEORGEI , ?; ^^^S^* |^2^B|^^ daughter was nearly in hysterics tay the time this woman left. How ¦ can a helpless patient protect herself against such ''do-gooders "? ? SICK GIRLS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER *. Unless the patient has the; courage to? • B_^ ¦ point, out the NO VISITORS sign she is indeed , helpless. Most SM______HK?9______. _^______' _P_f^______^___s^^S!______k.^ h * k ' " ¦ ? ' hospitals have rigid- regulations about who shall visit and how ' .^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ UPSL_mP^^' '-l*l_i^^^^^^^^&__^______^______B______T¦ long they may slay. And those that don 't? should. H^ ^ >~Js Exercise everything m! but your jaws. (5) Pray! ^ *&&Mi'f..

State College, Stevens Point , ac- cording t-o Principal Allen D. Ol- 3 Mondovi Seniors ¦ ' ¦ ¦ son : '-. ' '?.\- ? ' ' . ' -.' ; Win Scholarshi ps Roger JDuncanson, son of Mr. and Mrs.; Robert Duncanson , Mon- MONDOVI , Wis. (Speciali'-The dovi Rt. 4; Ruth Nyre, daughter Financed With Mrs, a following rnembers of the 1962 of Mr. and Norman Nyre, graduating class at Mondovi High Mondovi Rt, 2, and Paul Holden, School have been awarded a fresh- son of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Hold- "I'm SORRY Ajax, but they just? don't allow dogs to go rnan scholarship ? at v Wisconsin en , Mondovi.- - I ?? '' . -A' "^ , to circuses!" APARTMENT 3-0 By Alex Kotzky First National Bank Loan -

¦ ¦ . ?. ' *' : Sure, you'll be proud of your .new car! You'll be equal-V . ly proud of your good judgment if vow fina nce it with? : a First National Bank Loan! ; \ ^ ' : :.' ' _^M- You'll save important money because bank rates are ?^ H '.; . .AV V'? lower, And terms will be so qrrang_?d as to make re- ' : ' - ^ - payment easy for you. Service is prompt confidential. ' - ^^___^______l''

NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller

JJERE TH E^I^HJ Kyj ^T IS TO

REX MORGAN, MD. By Dol Curtis I^ M ;^^ «^ YOU WANT!

H^^^^^^^^ H Before buying a ear, you naturally look tha whole market over Hfl ^^^^^^^^ l to make of gettingNational tho car that bett meets your needs H^^^^^^^^^ H and gives you the most for your money. Make the same careful comparisons before you decide how to* FINANCE your m/_ ^_^_^_^_^_^_A convenience MARY WORTH By Sounders and ^rnst H^^^^^^^^^ H car * The facts and figures will convince you that an auto H^^^^^^^ H loan here at the First will COST YOU LESS and serve H^^^^^^^^^ J your better, look into this nowl

¦______¦ y^ Fvu^T ______\ /^v. smvic^Lm ,. ¦¦^^^W H ° ^ ^W™4fyL \ I^^H FIRST 4^* ^__^______^______, . ATIONAL ¦_!> ¦¦ -*-— *^^^^ m *'-*MHiMW-^MM_MA««iMMWMiaMM ^ammm^^^^mm^Omaammm^im^^mm^^mmssSsarsUmmmaiia^^amta—_¦,—¦ aa* MAKKAA A T*a1KAIL A , I^^^^H THE N BANK By Ed Dodd ______H i^^^^^^L OF WINONA

^M_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^^_ ^MMember Federal Deposit

i

¦ ' ¦ ' ¦- ¦ May We Help You Today?/ . YANKS MEET INDIANS Rollins, Jiminez to Collide Dodgers Win 6-3:

• TOURNEYMM XT ' " - * ' ™ "—;*~ "- WINON' A COU"" NTRY ' CLUB ' ¦ ; . , , . i _ i ?. ¦ ¦ ¦ '" ' ¦ ' ¦¦' ' " ' ¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ' " . ._. ' , - ' *i - . - . .- ¦ '- _ - . • , '.. * . . . * . . . . _ • ;- Top Rookie Koufax Whiffs 13 Groonquitf to Tw A,L. Hitters By MIKE RATHET fan 10 or more 36 times—all dur- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Associate! Press Sports WrHtr ing an 8-year career. But his 18-13 - Two record last year was the closest of the hottest rookies in the If anything: fits Sandy Koufax to he's come to winning 20. major leagues will clash 'headon a T, it's a? K. Koufax's standout effort against Title in /nv/fcrf/oncr/ Here tonight when the Minnesota Twins, The Los Angeles Dodgers' whiff the Phils gave him a total of 123 hopeful of moving into the elusive king added another flock of K's strikeouts in 101 innings this sea- By AUCME KARCHER with a two-under par 175 for American League lead, host Kan- amazing strikeout total , the 45 holes, will again draw a ¦sas City. . . . to his son marked his fourth consecu- Daily Newr Sports Editor Monday night, fanning 13 batters tive complete, game . triumph and field of top-ranked amateurs Manny Jiminez, a lefthanded Nearly SO out-of-town entries from Minnesota and Wisconsin. en route to a three-hit, 6*3 victory ga-ve him a string of 10-16-10-13 hitting outfielder who is terror- over Philadelphia in the only set down via the strikeout route have already : been received for Olson wai hot among me ear- izing American League pitching to the 17th, annu.il Wnona Coun- ly entries ' but another familiar game played in either league. over, the four-game span. . . try Club invitaitional golf tour- figure is. He is Neil Croonquist Tha triumph? moving second- The Dodg»r swifty allowtd • nament Saturday and Sunday.. of Minneapolis, five-time Jnvta- place Los Angeles within two leadoff single to Tony Taylor in The tourney, won last year by tional king. ? ' games of National League-leading the first inning, then retired 17 Dayton Olson, of Minneapolis Croonquist won in 1949 aiid TWINS HITTING boosted Koufax' Taylor ¦ San Francisco, batters in order before 1950, missed the next year and ' *b V rbl ' Pet. ? record to 8-2 and further ; pro- walked in the seventh. He tired then swept through the field in Rollins ...... 117 MM .SIS ' Battay ...... ;l« 47 17 JH pelled the 26-year-ol d left-hander hi the ninth, allowing John Calli- 1952-53-54. .? Banks ...... 41 1J ¦ .JIT along the road to what he wants son's single, a walk to Roy Siev- . Tom Hadley, forhaer Minne- Croonquist Young Oreen ...... »7 « » JW most—a 20-victory campaign. ers and a piheh-hit homer by Powar ' .1B .' .-M M Ml ¦¦! sota Amateur titlist, now play- Allison 10* « 11 Mt "Strikeouts are nice to have," Jackie Davis with two out. ' ' ing out of Neenah, wis., is .back, Martina* ...... 7 J J .JM , 't Mincher ...... 4tM 14 .JM says Koufax "but 1 wouldn The Dodgers pulled ahead ? to hoping to improve ot his run- Allen 171 44 14 .147 trade a 20rvictory season for? all stay against Art Mahaffey (5-7) , nerup spot of last year when he Killebrew 154 1$ IS .114 BIG SHOT BABY SITTER . .. Shot putter Dallas Long, who the strike out records in the winless in seven starts against 4} ¦ trailed Olson by a stroke. . Tuttl- 11 t Mt ¦book." ¦' Cornelius; Ooryl ...... IS 1 1 J00 cracked the world record with a putt of 65 feet 10H itiches re- Los Angeles, with a run in the Also returning is last year's Vartallet ...... IM lj ll ,l»l cently, gets ready to baby-sit -with his daughter Kristen, three Koufax has? quite a bit to trade first on Maury Wills' single, his third-place finisher, Bob Finseth, Zimmerman ...... 11 l 1 .IM ' months, as his wife Barbara leaves their Los Angeles borne, for with. - steal ? of second and bunt singles Kenyon; 'who plays out of Ro- He's the only pitcher in major by Willie Davis and Tommy Da- chester, He carded a 177. Fin- night school classes. Long, a 245-pound giant. is a senior at the league history to strike out 18 vis. The Dodgers chased . Mahaf- ¦ " seth won the 1956 tourney with Rawls Split the tune of a league-leading .362 University of Southern California and plans to become a dentist. twice, hold the league record for fey in the second . when Wally . a hot putter. batting average, is currently duel- (AP Photofax) 269 strikeouts in one season and Moon and John Roseboro tagged ' All entrants will play 18 holes ing Minnesota s rookie third base- consecutive homers ? leading off ? Saturday and the championship man Rich Rollins? for the batting the inning. and first flight will go 27 Sun- First Place title and rookie of the year honors. The Dodgers move over to Pitts- day. 0th«r flights play 18 on (AP)-With IN NAIA TONIGHT BEAUMONT, Tex. Rollins, who got off ro a blister- burgh tonight for a twi-highter . Sunday Iiocal entries will be Betsy Rawls of Spartanburg, S.C., with the Pirates while the Giants, asked fo tee off before 10 a.m. and Kathy Cornelius , of Scotts- ing pace, has now settled down . "¦¦ — ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ • ¦¦ - ¦¦ - ¦WW — but is still hitting the ball -at a who have held the top spot by . the first day. dale? Am., declared co-champions ¦; winning 11 of 12, will be at Chi- :;. .- • Pat Shortridge, Winona CC of the $7,500 Babe Zaharias Open, .335 clip. BOp. FINSETH .Minnesota righthander cago for a day game. Cincinnati pro, said a field of about 100 the women's golf tour moved on Camilo is at St. Louis, Milwaukee at Fornwr Champion Back is expected, again matching pre- to Austin today. Pascual, off to the best start in State Chances Hinge Houston and New York at Phila- vious years. E. C. Wuestenberg There will be a field of 29 pros his major league career with a 7-2 record,?will attempt to silence the delphia for other nighters on a is general chairman¦¦ for the in the Austin .Civdtan Open that full program. tournament. '.«' starts Thursday and Miss Rawls bats of Jiminez and veteran Norm Siebern, who is swinging a .317 It'll be Stan Williams (5-D and Kenny Young of Minneapolis, will be? the sentimental favorite. ¦ ' who carded a bat- ' • .. '?¦ Don Drysdale (8-3) for the Dodg- 181 for fith last Miss Rawls and Mrs. Cornelius (2-2) , year, has filed an entry, as has were declared co-champions of the Taking the hill for thev Athletics On ers against Earl Francis Tom Hoak, Minneapolis. Also Babe Zaharias Op-en with 36-hole will be young John Wyatt, whose M^ and Bob Fri end (S-ff) , The Giants ST. JOSEPH , Mo. ; (Special).— would pit the Warriors against of work this season, not includ- will send Jack - Sanford (6-4) or back is Gene Christensen, young scores of 146 after rain twice pre- last outing resulted in a 24 victory s regional playoff Mill City golfer who shone as Winona State College, its hopes the loser of the same game at ing last week' Billy O'Dell (6-3) against the Cubs vented playing of the final round. over the New York Yankees, cur- riding on. the? strong arms ot 2 p.m. tomorrow and a second game which he won 4-1. . (3-3) . a prep. He took third in last Miss Rawls and. Mrs. Cornelius rently tied with, Cleveland for the Bob Buhl? ? year's first'"flight ¦ ¦$. two righthanded pitchers and loss would mean elimination. .Chuck Weisbrod, 6-1, an 18-0 with a 188. each received . 1,075. Sandra league lead. Coach McCown, making his winner iri the other regional The Amir lean Lsague spotlight Other early out-ofrtown entries Hayne of Garland, Tex.; Ruth si solid-hitting offensive align- ' The Twins will be seeking to ment, meets California State of first appearance in this tourney , playoff with Missouri Valley, -falls on New York, where Cleve- include Ace Giibertson, St. Paul ; Jessen . of Seattle, and Betty move into first place for the first land's surprising Indians and . the Dr. Gordon Emerson, Spring Pennsylvania at 8:30 p.m. today nominated Mark? Dilley to hurl will pitch the second game. Jameson of San Antonio all fin- time since early in the season in (Minnesota time ) in the first the opener; Dilley was 7-1 for McCown, not one to overlook defending world champion Yan- Valley; and Claude Glatzmeier, ished in a tie for third with 150 the coming series. On many Occa- the obvious, admits his pitching kees open a 3-game series that Rochester. and each won $623. round of the National baseball the season and had a 1.13 carri- sions the Minnesotans have come tournament of * the National As- ed . run ; average for 40 innings corps may not be deep enough will determine first place in the within breathing? distance of the sociation of Intercollegiate Ath- for a five-day, double elimina- tight race bracketing five teanu Iead, but have not been able to within games of the league letics. tion tournament. "We don't have ¦ 2% jump into the top spot : The Warriors, coached by Dr? enough good pitchers," he said, lead. - : The Indians will start Jim Only a half game out of the L. A. McCown, bring in an im- "to come back in the games at pressive 17-3 record, not the the tail-end of a tournament like Grant (3-0 ) . on furlough from th_ . . .;. lead now, the Twin? have a good "," . Army, while Ralph Terry ? (6-4> Belinsky in Line chance to move into the league best of trie tournament field, but this. . Unmatched by any team in Area But the Warriors are playing will take the mound for . the lead while Uve New York Yankees A Yanks. Grant defeated terry and and Cleveland Indians battle it out 4 which they represent, them one at a time and Cal It is State's second straight State, a school of 2,200 students, the Yankees 7-1 with a five-hitter DAVTON OLSON in Yankee Stadium. is their immediate target.; The in an earlier meeting. Cleveland The contest tonight is the start appearance and the Warriors ' Defendinai Invitational King and Sam. Houston State (Texas) Vulcans were 13-2 through the has taken five ' of .the . seven games of a three-game series with the between the two clubs tied for For Rookie Honors Athletics, currently one of the hot- are the only returnees from playoffs and spOrt a fast-fielding , defensive club? first place with 27-19 records. BOSTON (AP) test teams in the league. Manager 1961. - Who hasAthe for the defending world champs " . A State win tonight would send Cal State hit .300 on the sea- Fourth-place Detroit, only one inside track for American League with 10 extra base blows and 10 Hank Bauer has his club only six games out of first in seventh the Warriors against the Minot son as a team, and yet ranked game, out of first, is at Boston, rookie honors this year—Bo Belin- RBI to show for 21 hits. StatCrGeorgia Southern winner only 17th offensively in the NAIA fifth-place Los Angeles is home to Marge Moravee sky, Manny Jimener or another Cleveland is place;-?' impressed by its Two Of the reasons for the rise, at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. A loss Page 13 Tuesday,. Jum S, 1962 ratings, State has a .315 team Chicago arid /Washington is at bright newcomer? rookie outfielders , Al Luplow and average.? Baltimore; The entire American . League headquarters, ¦ :• ¦'¦¦¦ besides Jiminez and Siebern, are not want- Ty Cline. . . pitchers Jerry Walker and Dave Eleven members of the War- League program will be played ing to seem partial, left the an- rior squad competed in last lights. ¦ Second baseman Bernie Wickersham, both of whom have ujder the . .?? Registers 613 swer up* to fan discussion today Allen six victories. Bauer will send those year's NAIA meet at Sioux City, when lt Issued a report on the plus righthanded pitchers Joe LOJ ANOBLES ...... i ll I two righthanders against the Iowa, when Coach Joe Gerlach ...... :| J 1 43 rookies on squad rosters. The Bonikowski and Lee Stange get a took the first State team in his- PHILADELPHIA .. major assist in helping the sur- Twins in Wednesday night's con- Burdrtte Will Get Kouftx ind RoUborO) Mihaffty, Ham- home office notes that about 20 test and Thursday's finale. tory to an NAIA baseball meet, ilton (2), Baldichun (I) ; and Oldli. L— In Spring Loop already have bid strongly for rec- prising Minnesota Twins remain Winona twice previously had Mthaffey. ognition. close to the pace. Allen is .a been invited but lacked funds to Marge Mloravec hammered out steady glove a 613 series;, the first of her bowl- man and gets extra make the trip. Southpaw whiz Belinsky, of tw- mileage out of his .247 average. Offer Lark Kelso ing career., as the Bermuda Lea- hit fame appears the Competing for the second time 7 gue rolled the third round of its current Bonikowski has a 4-4 record, and Start Against Houston are Ron Ekker, Dick Papenfuss, choice cn the defensive side of Stange (l-O) has struck out 29 in Cards Trying $25,000 Match Race spring league schedule Monday HOUSTON (tf-T-Milwaukee right- traded away. Weisbrod, Jon Kosid owski, Lance night at Westgate Bowl . the ledger. The glib Los Angeles 35 innings. Johnson , Charlie Zane, Dick DEL MAR , Calif , (AP)-The hurler has a 6-2 - record and a hander Lew Burdette, who came But Burdette doesn't want to be Miss Mcj-avec. a faculty mem- Minnesota's Dick Rollins, hit- off the casualty list to find him- traded, thus taking a stand op- Gunderson, Arlie Klinder,, Bob owners of T. V. Lark and Kelso glittering 251 (earned run average ting .335, is not classed as a Lietzau, Lyle Papenfuss a n d have been invited to stage a $25,- ber at Winona State College, count- to go along with the AL' , self assigned to the bullpen, has posite that of three other veteran ed 198-185-330. It was the 10th 600 s first rookie though he had only 17 at Too Hard been returned to a starting role. huders who didn't figure they fit Gary Grob. 000 winner-take all match race. by Winona women bowlers in the no-hitter since 1958. bats in 13 games last year. Rea- Braves Manager Birdie Teb- into the Milwaukee youth move- First round games today pit- Weight would be 127 pounds season starting in September. Offensively, Kansas City out- son: He accumulated more than betts said Monday night that Bur- ment. ted Portland State >-vs. Florida over lVs miles, said Don Smith, Bowling for the Foxies, she help- fielder Jimenez heads the race 45 days on a major league roster dette, who has averaged 19 -vic- Bob Buhl, Don McMahon and A & M . and Sam Houston State president and general manager of en her mates shoot a 1,038 single for the batting crown by consis- during the period of the 25-player Says Manager tories in each of the last six sea- Carl Willey all offered the man- vs: Lewis College of Lockport, the Del Mar race track Monday. game and J! ,818 series. Both marks tently turning back challenges limit. ST. LOUIS (AP) — Manager sons, will start Wednesday night agement the suggestion of "pitch 111. Lewis holds two regular sea- He sent invitations to Mrs. Rich- surpassed Hiigh women's scores set from veteran stlckmen. ?The Do- Johnny Keane says his St. Louis in the second of three games with me or trade me." Buhl and Mc- son wins over Loras College of ard C, du Pont, owner of Kelso, Chicago claims "the strongest, paralyzing Dubuque, ' Iowa, the school that and Preston Madden, of tha . - in.the. .wioter_J.eagues. minican Republic native is bat- most accurate? arm in. baseball", Cardinals are in a the Houston Colts. Mahon have already departed. head The regdlar season mark is 1,037 ting .362.' A lefthahded swinger, sHimp because - "everybody has - "I don't want to -be traded—mrt defeated Winona. State th ree syndicateowning. I. V. Lark, sug- . for outfielder . Mike Hershbergcr been trying too hard." Undefeated Ron Piche, 3-0, was times in four games. gesting an August date. by Home Furniture of Westgate he has mastered the art of hit- (.274 , 22 RBI) , and has five com- even to the Yankees ," Burdette Sunsettcrs League and 2,806 by the ting to the opposite f ield. "All of the men have felt the the choice for the opener tonight , said. "I want to stay right where plete , games but of righthander ' facing Bob Bruce' 2-1. The ace of " same team, both rolled May 9. Kansas City and Los Angeles , Joe Horlen (5-2) . pressure of tbe slump and they re I am. Five huaidred totals in the Ber- all bearing down," Keane said the Mil-waukee staff , Bob Shaw, rank one-two in rookie population. Though temporarily eclipsed by 6-2, wiU start the finale Thurs- Ht alto wantt to b« t ttarter. muda circsjit last night were Leona The A's have eight, including Monday after a two-hour confer- * Lubinski 540, Jan Lubinski 510 and a leg injury, 6-5, 235-pound John ence with General Manager Bing day night. Relief duty was nothing new to catcher Joe Azcue and third base- (Boog) Powell of Baltimore is a The change in Burdette's status Burdette. He started in the bull- Marlyn Fyikert 501. Jan rolled a man Ed Charles, who came in Devine. ¦ _£5 game, first 200 of her career. strong contender for rookie lau- "It's led us into mistakes early came after a pretty solid indi- pen in 1952, his first full season ^ the d&al that brought Jimenez rels. The Orioles rate him the cation that he could be expected in the majors, and stayed there FATHER'S DAY ^^=:::: BERMUDA from Milwaukee. The others are in the game. On this past trip until midseason 195J . ^ ^ 5 5 ^ - «- _r, Bowl best ever produced by their farm all to continue in the bullpen, and a ¦* Wctfgate-- outfielder Jose Tartabull , plus (in which the Redbirds lost "- Team W U . system. In the 37 games he's seven games) we were in the hole hint that he might be the next When he won a place in the IS JUNE 17th i Mlnktttei » • pitchera Dave Wickersham (6-1 ployed , Powell has hit six homers member of the old guard to be starting rotation , Burdette said, Poxlti , t 1 , after the first inning at least four Qgffcr Snaps 7 7 including last six in a row 2.70 and driven Jn 21 runs while hit- "That's the only way a pitcher ERA) , John Wyatt, Dan Pfister times. After that we played re- Sundowners .3 * ting .268. ' can make any money in th i s U.B.C 5 « and Diego Segui. spectable ball but we didn t have game." He hasn't hinted once Montgomery Ward 5 4 the power to catch up." '. Lucky Sldlkei $ * Pitcher Dave Stenhouso hat that he'd changed his mind. , 3 Spoil I 4 Th* Angal-' . six are promising proved a rugged foe as his 3-1 The Cards have lost eight Burdette was sidelined April 29 Oldgeti 4 S catcher Bob Rodgers, infielders straight, 11 of 12 and have aggravated an ankcl In- Coca Cola 1 4 record for last-place Washington when he R£MEMBEH TME Felix Torres and Tom Burgess, second to fifth Bowling C agi J attests, dropped from jury in a game here with the ;- * TwUten , > 4 and pitchers Dean Chance and place In the national league at Colts. When ho got back in ac- Botlomi-up \ • Boston offers a battery of gi- 0 Bob Botz. 24-24. Amarlcan Liagua tion lie was assigned to the bull- Unknown* * How about co-league leaders ants, righthanded relief pitcher Dcvinc said there were no deals Dick Radatz (6-6, 240) and catch- w. L. Pet. oa pen, coming out often enough New York and Cleveland? trading deadline is Naw Yerk V Ml (6-4 in sight. The 1* to take his only two victories in Stop in and see Emil or fy Switch-hitting Mike Trcsh handles er Bob Tillman , 210). Radatx only 10 days away. Clavilamd 37 !? .817 six decisions. ^TP 11 PACKERS INK has 37 strikeouts and a 2.17 MINNESOTA » 11 .»• Va Rusty at Emil's^. . . AVi- gjj ^ St shortst op so well for the Yankees Delroll 2» 10 MS 1 Tebbetts was asked last Friday ' earned run average for 29 1-3 in- 2) nona's newest men s store. )'*^ JORDAN, MANNER that there is talk predecessor Lot Angelas ll .3)1 1\l about any plans for starting Bur- where there's a complete- \ ^ *^ nings. Chicago at is ,S>0 3W , and replied : p GREIIN BAY «v-Defensive Tony Kubek will be an outfielder Kaniai City 34 V .411 SVi dette ly fresh new stock of Fa- $££*>^ after he returns from service. Tillman has five tape-measure Baltlmera ai 14 .41* SVi "He's been lucky for us since ' / tackles. Henry Jordan and Pre-Season Boiton 17 .411 « iher s Day giftwear that Tresh has socked home 27 runs homers, 12 RBI since winning the Card l* he went to the bullpen. He picked Dnd will really appreciate? m^<^\k*rK Davo IHanncr , both multiple regular assignment May 20. Waihlr«ton 14 11 .111 lift up two victories he didn 't have /^ A| y'/ jA. All Pro selections and each a with his workmanlike ,270 batting MONDAY'S RBSULTS Select from these fameua 11P | ^vdPfC/ average. No garnet scheduled. before that. As long ns he has >^tw veteran of two Pro Bowl TODAY'! OAMBS helped the club -and himself I games„ have returned thei r More recently , outfielder-first Of 36 NFL Games Chicago at Let Anvilea (Nl. . baseman Joe Pepitone has blos- (AP)~A Kama* Clly at MINNESOTA WnONESOAY'S SCHEDULE "threw quite a bit better " In Very large selection of &!$%* $# Wtf J \ w t^tfi tSrwww w *!n&^T3TOrl&T»Tff H? in Chicago on Aug. 3, was an- Clavtland at Niw York. tossing two hitless innings against colors and patterns. nounced by the National Football Detroit* at BMtoti. fMwfiiiimW.1 -f—I Washington at Baltimore IN), the Cincinnati Reds the day be- '^^ ; League today. Kansas City at MINNESOTA (N). fore. • VAN HEUSEN "m 'SlS_^ Falcons Today IHach of the 14 teams will ploy Chlcaae tl Lot Angales (N). ¦Frank Boiling, out since May lfl Short Sleeve White &!m3Lm'^^(^mWPl YWLL LIKE ABIN TILL | five pre-season games except tho trip DRESS SHIRTS I G S By THI ASSOCIATED PRESS champion Green Bay Packers, National Laagua with pneumonia, made tho 0^ w, L. Pet. oa nnd may play tonight. Pitcher Ce- ^^^m0S* "**£Z who have six, including tho Col - ««n Francisco .... If tl .711 cil Butler was released from a ir WEMBLIY Tits \j ^ |^j r ' ~.— Play was set for three more lege All-Star contest spsonsored by Lot Angelas 1' tr Mt i ' a:R WE PAY THE BILL )? Milwaukee hospital Mondny after regions today after Little Falls the Chicago Tribune, Cincinnati ll AM t\\ SWANK Jtwtlry |^^ H | /{- . . )\ I || | || j copped the first area title Monday Pittsburgh ta io .m I a two week confi nement because • p^ On each of the next five week- St. Louis 14 14 .too n , Maye , BEN HOGAN Slacks night in the Minnesota high school ends after the AU-Star game MILWAUKEE ... 14 17 .471 HVi of a virus but he and Lee ir jP^Fj | \__3/ /) I M 1 baseball tournament. with Houston .. II 11 .410 14 both on the disabled list , remain- I A. BOURBON MAN'S there will be seven games, Philadelphia It 11 .110 II ed in Milwaukee. ir INTERWOVEN Sotk* 1 #V I 1^W In Region 1, Caledonia playi no teams having an open date. Chicago U 14 .111 11 _^/ I Faribault and Austin meets Roch- The pre-season schedule winds up New York II 14 .141 11 Pr*« Gift ? BOURBON . MONDAY'S IIIIULT i If I JSjL ester in semifinals. It will be Sept. 9, a week before the regular Let Angeles 4, Philadelphia S. r v J Worthington vs. Windom ond Fair- opens. Only gamet tctieduled. season TODAY'S OAMIS I WANT EXTRA I I from America's | mont against St. James in Region Games will be played In 18 Milwaukee al Houston (Nl. 2; Richfield vS. Holdlngford, and states and the District of Colum- Clnclnnall »t II. Louis (N). MONEY TODAY? | | eldest family distillery ^^^^ Willmar against South of Minne- bia. There will be 19 games In New York at Philadelphia (Nl. [ \ SHHn I tan francltto at Chicago. i Wt 'll supply wp to $ei)0. apolis in Region 5. lenguo cities and 17 in non-lcnguc •WEDNESDAY'S ICH.OULK | Play starts in Regions S, 4 and 7 cities. fan Francisco at Chicago. • t3Biuubl6plans,pnymenUthat . /PM *K AAJUL* New York at Philadelphia Wt. fit your pockotbook. ' * _^3^ I •UH' '* Wednesday,in Wo. 8 a day later. Las Angelet at PHlibvrgh (N). J Little Falls defeated New York A WINNING RECORD Clnclnnall at It. Uoult (N). Mills 3-1, with pitcher John Sail- HAMILTON , N. Y. WV-In 75 Milwaukee at Houston (N). den chalking up his second mound years of baseball , Colgate Univer- T^j[BUC MENSWEAR : %9m P»»»BtePBPtaOOPPI>»»ft IjHjpl sity teams have won 662 games, The New Yftrk Mets , Cincinnati j j Mi 4 ^ptmipmmrI^^^] ^ victory of the day. Ho had carried u * his mates through tho semis with lost 45(1 and tied 14. The Univer- Reds and Pittsburgh Piraton encli * m:Mcjr KonluvV y Straight Bourbon Whbksy \\e itifttiiisa i- I -"££ IM E. Third St. Phon» 533S \ ^i^j^_i p^Snp a 3-0 shutout of Alexandria. Dob sity has had only U baseball have five coaches. The Chicago I I Ml Chortle Eldf. \ DM-lletJ. Aged and Bottled solety by %k£&V SOUR Wlndell stopped Wheaton 4-0 on a coaches in that jpan, tho last Cubs have 10 conches, using un t manm 1MI " a 42-year period, alternating managing system. J 8li n tL-WetLCR*Ettab.Louisville, Ky., 184- ^ HB ^ MASH two-hitter to gain the finals. three serving I LEGION TEAM 1 fM New Yorlc SETS PRACTICE Want Ads Lang s Nudge Top Red in Stock Prices Market Turns, The Winona American Le- Star!: Here gion baseball team will practr Abbott L 65- * Kennecott 70% FOR- Ice at 6 p.m? Wednesday at ELitJD ADS UIJCtJ.LLED Allied.Ch v-il -Vi Lorillard 44% ii, irPii, ¦ ' it,- :>, v.- n, J«, Jf; pjpj^fp^ Bell s by 3-2; Gafcrych Park. Venezuela Allis Chal 16ii Mpls Hon 9314 Moves Higher in A-i, . . Rusty. Podjaski and Bill Al- Amerada 94 Minn MM 54 ¦ ¦ laire will direct the workout ¦ ¦ -." ¦•- ' Am Can 43 Mian P&L 40 ?¦ .. :. . . V? NOTICE • . . Coach Jon " ' Batting in the absence of Am M&Fy? 25V* Mon Chm 39T4 Thd newspaper _ -111- . __ r«* pon«lbl» for Redmen Insertion ol any playing only one' Incorrnct Kosidowski who is with Under Am Mot 14% Mon Dk U 33% . Sunshine Bows In. Arrest published , Heavy advertU ertient , Trading classified Mills, who? Coach Max They *er6 the only two to hit hugh- Winona Stale in the 2-JAIA AT&T 108% Mon Ward 29 your ad Mike PARK-REC NATIQNAL: , (AP) the Want Ad sect Ion. Check chance to nail down er. .th*n Mills; tournament. CABACA?; Venezuela — T-JEW YORK (AP)-In a dra- and call 3321 If i, correction muil be Molock gave a '¦ ¦ ' ' -¦*¦¦ _ ¦ " ' ¦ •' • ' • ' Anaconda 42 Nat Dairy 58Va base position at St, St. Mary's blasted out 28 extra- . :. - -: ' ? . . . . ? ..W U Another drill is set for 10 President Remulo Betancourt's Arch Dan SS^i No Am Av 57 matic turnabout, the stock mar- ? made. the first Lano'a Bar S 1 Sportsman's a j College yil he could hit , base hits. Eleven of these w*re Manuals Bar I 1 Hamtrnlk' am. Saturday at Gabrych ? Armco St. 53 Nor Pac 35% ket erased an initial sharp, loss Mary's i is¦ government arrested Venezuela's ¦:. home rilns. Jim H arens, who hit . : Junshlna ll Bell's Bar ¦' ¦« to-day and moved higher early Card of Thank s y , -y ' ' y wound up the season as the Bed- • Park. top Bed Monday night aftea* crush- Armour 4«. No St.P-w 29% ? 's leading performer with the .289, and John Chrnelik. who bat- Avco Corp 2C%. Nwst Airl • • 25% t?his afternoon in heavy trading. K LU Zl K^ ' ' men Bob Kosidowskt/s home run in relatives, frlehai A ted .273, got three each. Two went ing remnants of a bloody. Commu- Beth Steel 36% Penney 43% I wish to thank all my ¦ hat. . the sixth inning paced Lang's to a Key ? stocks converted some . and .neighbors Iof . . their prayers, gilts, . nist-backed revolt ' shown me Early in the season Molock said to Jim Clarkin and Justin Zalecki 3-2 victory over Bell's Bar in the , then had to re- Boeing Air 42% : Pepsi Cola 42*/a steep losses into substantial gains flowers, : card s anrl kindness . that Mills had all the moves and Bill Allaire got one. lease him because Brunswick 27% Phil Pet 47% as the list turned from a slump during my stay Al the hospital. Special ? Park-Rec National Softball League Palmer Pushes of has parlia- thanks to Msgr. Haun and Father Starri- bag but that he had Chi MSPP ie% Pillsbury , 51% to an advance. visits . and kindness, around the CH MELI K WAS tha RBI jtMler Tuesday night.; mentary immunity. schrbr lor ihelr trouble with his hitting. Lang' Chi & NW 12 Polaroid 107 With the ticker tape running the Doctors and t»ie staff . | thank you wilh 12. Zalecki and Clarkin .had s remains in a first place . Authorities said - 335 persons Chrysler 43 Pure Oil 31*% ? all. - tie with Mankato Bar which late? the noon averages did hot Mrs. Marlon Klm Ik THH..''JUNIOR, first sacktr? wound 10 each. top- Golf Winnings were killed im the rebellion led by Cities Svc 50 RCA 49 : ped Hamernik's 12-2. In the other reflect the upturn, as prices were SCHEK-K— ¦ up by surprising everyone as he ? Von Holturn was the winningest m'arines garrasoried Comw Ed 40 Rep Ste-el 42Vi heartfelt thanki game Sunshine Cafe, in first place at Puerto Ca- out of date. _ • . We wish to express bur. hit .3*41 on the total season and pitcher. ,; He appeared in seven bello, 65 miles west of Caracas. Cont Can S9% Rex Drug 30% fo our many frlendt;,. neighbors and rela- winning three and losing since the opening ganie, dropped tives for their ca rds, rnemorlals and batted ;407 .in tie MIAC. games, to Unofficial estimates Cont Oil 49 Key Tob 46% during the re- ' a 7^0 decision Sportsman's Tap. tip lb $59,871 went as high The Associated Press average other acts of . kind ness He had 15 hits in 44 times at one: Pat Glynn , who saw action as more than 200 killed and 1,000 t>eere 45% Sears Roe 71% pi 60 stocks atvnopn ?was off .90 cent loss of our a>n. Special «hank»-1o including two doubles. He in four tilts, was 1-0 and Harens Jim Sdvereigd registered his PLTNEDIN, Fla. ; Douglas 21 Shell OO 36 Msgr. Dittman for tils lovely sermon bat, (API—Arnold wounded ai 218.30 with industrials off .90, and to the . children's choir w(io lano. in : six appearances. fifth victory for Lang's by striking " drove in five runs and: fielded at was 2-3 Palmer, far ahead in professional Authorities arrested Dow Chem 50 ¦ Sinclair 32% rails off .40 and -utilities off .80. The Family ol- Tommy Schertr bettered only by Bob ; Von Holtuni also had the lowest out nine and allowing just three gplfirig's money-winning race Gustavo du Pont 185 '-' ¦ . Socony 49% a .972 clip, , is Machado, secretary-general of It was a rough duplication in ernorialt % Magnuson amon g the regulars. earned run average, 2.20 on the hits. The winners could tag Norb having a tough time getting over East Kod 97 Sp Rand T6?4 aMonumenn, M Venezuela' ntiiniature of last Tuesday's his- cemetery , who had only two entire season and 1.85 in the con- Thrune for just three safeties, Kos: the $60,000 mark. s Communist party and Ford Mot 84 St Brattds 58% MONUMENTS, MARKERS and Mike Riebe member of the toric session when ? the mar?ket at lettering. All W.. Haake. Ill VE. San-. hit ,500 and ference, v idowski's homer being the only PaJmer stood pat at $59, Chamber of Depu- Gen Elec 64% St'v-Oil Cai 54% ¦ ' ' ' " yy y. V ' , . . official times at bat. 308 for ties as he returned first plummeted and then, soared . .- ¦:bern. T«l. S2 *t. . : : . Tom Von Holturai, who went to the The Redmen were fi-7 overall extra-base blow. two weeks, then eased up last by plane from Gen Foods : 7l% St Oilhlnd 45% a 30-day trip to Moscow. .'¦' ' . in hectic trading, scoring the big- Parionalf ? 7 plate just 16 times; batted .375?. and broke even in eight MIAC. Jim Langowski pitched Mankato weekend to $59,871 with a $563 Gen Mills . 26% St Oil NJ V 51 gest one-day advance since 1929. Bar to the win over ninth-place payoff in th^ Gen Mot 49% Swift & Co 38 tOSE WEIGHT safrt'y, easily and ec> Hamernik's Memphis Gains of fractions to 2 or .more nomlcally with Dex- A-Olet tablets. Only Open. . Gen 20& Texaco 51 ¦ by striking out for and giving up Tel . points were shown by a wide ?8c. Ford Hopkins. . .' three hits. Three hits In second place, according to Goodrich 52 Texas Tns 66 visit Final Redmen Averages each by range of key stocks. CET THAT TAN 1h« easy way, , Langowski and Bruce Stanton and figures released Monday, by the Youth's Romance Goodyear 33% Cons Coal 34% fha lotion dept. at 'GOLTZ DRUGS, 574 Professional Golfers' Association Gould Bat 38% : Un Pac 30 E. . 3rd. Tel. 2547, ., BATTING FIELDING ¦ two by Dan Pelowski led the win- , AT&T wa» down mftr* than 2 * ¦ • ' .- • ' MI AC . is bill Casper Jr.? , Gt No Ry 39% Un Air Lin 27 .AMERICA'S most beautiful fllft lln« o' ners;. with? $41 208 points at the start in Aheavy. sell- Stationery available at GOLTZ DRUGS, O At « M P0 A _ IB IB MR SB 8B SO RBI Avg. Avg. ¦ ¦ Casper passed, up the Memphis Greyhound 25% U S Riib 44% A274 E. 3rd. Tel. 2147. - ' Rlftbi, el . ] ,2 o I « • • i '¦» . ' o ? ' » , • •• '•" .soo t.oot) Ed Jerowski, pitching against Lng. wiped out the loss and • _4ij With Korean - i J .37j tournament. Girl Homestk 51% U S Steel 50% returned - . . i 1 ' Von HoltumVp t III ii n V • e '. ¦ ¦ ¦ . ». t . . ; . brother Pete, hut out Sunshine on showed a gain of more than 2. MRS. HARRY R. CIERZAN has Mills, « 11 44 It 15 IOO I J I :* t 15 7 i .341 .407 Gene Littler and Gary Player IB Maeh 370 West Un , 30% to her home after llaving been a sur- tWo hits, singles , by Rog Garrison , , IBM, a 5-point loser when it : Scallie,2b V » » < i 12 I V. » . 0 0 0 1 J 1 .30« -19S Int harv 49% Westg ¦'El 28% gical patient 1or tht : past 3 weeks at 4$ II tl 11 10 11 0 . - .». . . 1 10 7 4 ' .ill-- -Ml who lost to Lionel Hebe-rt in a opened, canceled the loss and the Immanuel Hospit al, Mankato, Minn. Htreni,-pbf ., " and Bob Larson. Ken Alderman ' ' ' ' sudden-death playoff on the first Int Paper 28% Wlwortta .68 Chrnjllk.ol , • . :» 55 1$ 15 15 111! J J * •'» -'« had two hits for the winners and Still in Spin showed a net gain of about 14. MEMO TO ALICE, li appv to hell* -you ' \ \\ -»« Z*Hclc/,3ti ..? !1 Jl II IJ 15. 31 4. ir 1 . 1 .. .* . : >» . » « •»' extra hole at .Memphis, both Jones & L -48% Yng S: AT 83% are receiving? • us thi rt far avyay, coma 0 1 ¦ ' -»M George Wenzel Sr? doubled . Once again? brokers said, it was MielKe/p ..... 4 4 0 10 10 0 1 « . J- . \ •'« picked up $3,050.v Littler stands By DAVID FARMER on down some Sunday tor a boat Inp Gabriel, ol ... 4 » 0 1 J 0 Vl 1 I • •". -• 1 * *!» -'" ava ¦»- 1 7 1 - ¦ • N. Thrune and R. Thrune; Sovereign seventh to fourth with a $2L513 • . Reported ty SAVEI SAVE! SAVE! Stop McCirler .Wi 10 30 7 J ¦11 « 4 0 . .?• * .]« . . -'« a Korean girl is in a spin and . RAINBOW ¦:¦ ' - ' ' ¦*¦»¦ o 14 l .nt -ooo end Czaplewski. — ious sources—"bargain hunters," on all lewelry Items: NOW. Olynn. p .•«• • l i ¦• o l • total Swift & Company on '4th . * i i « » » MANKATO II, i HAMERNIK/S J. appeals to the Pope, the Presi- JEWELERS, next to Pbs|_ ollicc_ _ . CI*rWn, of.lb . l> 4» I . J io 1 J • ij . Buying hours are . from 8 a.ni. lo 4 p.m. being the.term usually applied. - -HI0M -HIM Mankato .. . 300 010 »— JJ 13 t Rounding out the top 10 are Phil " " -delicious Erasmoi. If-of 1 i 0 08 •: « « « « • .' ..•• ': * • « ; dent and tiie Pentagon . haven't Monday Ihroiigii Friday. These quotations IN A MOOD foF'food? Try the Hamernik's ... 010 001 0 —1 J t As selling seemed to exhaust it- af Utubeuer , If . J *i » • 0 10 0 • 0 . .:• : 1 ; . » . . . -«" ; •••» Rodgers $21,155, .Bobby Nichols apply as ol noon today. treats In the-pleasant' surroundings * ' . .000 Lingowskl and Gorney; Thorlay and put . them together, again. V ¦ E. 3rd. t»eiek,ll ...;. i; 1 • • • • .• • • • • ' • • • ?• • . . Mt- $20,603, Doug Sanders , All livestock arriving Biter closing Unit self and buying increased, the RUTH'S 'RESTAURANT. 12& * . Kavohusman. $18 744, a dav. ~ ~ : Mahoney's love affair, began will . ba properly cared for, -weighed anil ticker tape , ran as much as 24 Open 7, days a week , 34. hours, . ' " MJ W V IJ I n ~n ir io- .j« .m SPORTSMAN'S TAP 7, SUNSHINE ». Jack Nicklaus $18,193, Mike Sou* ¦ rottu .? »J w n io7 > ?» Sunihlm .;... 000 000 0—0 I 1 when „ he was in the Army priced th« following mornlnj. ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRI.NKER?-«an chak $16,839 and Billy Maxwell ' .- HOGS . minutes behind V transactions on numer- Sportsman's . :.... . OOJ 111 x—7 7 1 ¦: overseas and met Miss Song In or woman, your drinking creates RECORDS $15,357. . ? _ The hog market Is steady. the floor of the New York Stock !¦ ¦ ous problems. II yoi i need (and want PITCHING ¦' ¦ P. Jerowski and R. Garrison; E. Jer- • ' M IAC Cha ,?20 , in a Catholic church. Strictly meat type additional 30-40. F»t help, contact Alcoholic s Anonymous. Plo- ¦ ' ' owski and T. Koslitowjkl. Exchange. O WAL IP H . » CR BB SO WP HP CO ERA ERA tiogs discounted . 20-40 ..cwt. neer Group, Box 122, 'WinOna, Mlnn;___ It was in Un? Chun Ni', 1? miles Oood dogs, Barrows and gills— •onHoltum ....,...... - i a » 41 ii it li U 14 I 1 i i.« i,M ¦ be, ? if - ' ' 4 16M 80 ...... ,.:.....;...... 1375-14.71 Du Pont ayrated from an offi- i WHO'S SORRY NOW? : Yw could Slvnn .,.;...... , . 4 V • 10 M' . .u- 7 • 11 1 1 1 1.15 . .50 north of the 38th Parallel, in the - vacation buggy ...... ,.....;....., . 1475-15.25 you don't get that *areru V ;...... 4 1 l 34 40 15- 10 H «: 11 1 J.l» J.40 180-200 cial loss of about 3 to . .a gain of STANDARD, '" 4 O I IJ 11 17 tl 14 I I 1 1 7.M tl.n demilitarized zone. When Ma- ¦ 200-220 ..,. : ..'... V...... 15.25 i checked over at DALE'S ¦ ¦ Walk* . . - ,.,...... ,. ? ? Russian Records the same amount. | 4th : 4 Johnson. Tel. . •P64S. . - ' ' ; . ~ honey, how 24, asked, the. priest 22CW40 .,..,...;...... - 15.05-15.25 ; " * Rangers ~iofhSi rip- - NHL race . 14.75-15.05 -retail .: ....;.. ?lj « 7 111 111 11 » St ?« fil4;0I - 4.0* 240-270 ...... :...;.. The Dow Jones industrial aver- ?DOrT'T^HR6w ? away—get finally introduced them. 270^300? ...; ...... ,..- 14 .15-1475 i pers repaired by WA RREN BETSING- age at noon was up 2.78 at 596.46. fl : A month later Mahoney pro- 300-330 ...... :;..i... . 13.25-14.15 : ER, Tailor, 166' , W. 3rd. . __ ;?_ : 330-340 ...?...... ,.'.. . 12.75-13.25 - - ~~ New Discus Mark the . . Prices: declined in fairly? active I WHEN "YOU "fHINK 0> spit watur-- posed. But he had to make? Good saws— ' ' Iii soften- Major Problem 270-300 ....v.... A - .:.. . 13.25-13:50 trading • ¦ph . . . the American Stock : . ' think , ol CULLIGAN. Ihe best MOSCOW (AP ) —Vladimir Tru- proposal to . the Army, too. ..?.... deliver. Tel. 3600. (Gold ? 300-330 . 13.00-13.25 .¦ Exchange. er salt. We senev,, , . His . officers,; noting that he was . . . . Chips . Too l.)?. We react ivate all .makes. S|>0fts who has done most of his ¦330-360 ...... 12.7543.00 Corporate and XJ ,Sy government Win throwing, in the shadow of the due to be rotated back home, said 360-400 ,.....;..... V 13.50.1275 V Business Services ?• ¦ ' -- 14 Winger 400-450 . 12.25-12.50 bonds were mixed in light trad- - Soviet's top musclemen, today there wasn't time to process the ¦ 7 " " As Coach Resigns :4S0-50O .....:..y.^..:.:.:.. . 11.75-12.25 ' ing. ' ,?v ' . pp WARLi"E'S CUSTOM Bl3 lUBERS, Preston, held the world d|scus Tecord-ra ' papers. Stags—" - . i Minn. Exciting new ^omes, -expert re- (AP)— ? ¦ ¦ '¦¦ ¦ ¦ Calenda r MONTREAL* The New mighty 202 feet, 2% inches. • . CALVES . modeling service, free estimates. T«t, the veal-market Is steady. .. collect at Preston, Soutl i 5-2455. York Rangers, stymied in their Mahoney asked for a six-month ¦ ?. Until a? month ago, Trusenev , Top . choice : 28.00 LIVESTOCK ~ " " Grown; SOFTBALL ¦ - SOUTH: ST. PAUL, Mlttn. W - Fi?JRN'ACE^VAC? heating system cleaning Golf ' USDA - attempt to acquire ? high-scoring. extension on his Korean tour. Re- 450-down :. .- ...... ,:... ?. ».25 . PARK-REC. NATIONAL a 31-year-old Leninjgrad veteran, ¦ ¦ service. No cbntraal signing, no ¦ . 450-up¦ .;: . ' :' .:.:...... ; s.2s-' ».« Cattle 5,500; calves 1,100; slaughter sleerj Berhie Gepffrion from the Mont- fused. ' ' ¦¦;' , estimates. BOB JUNE- A never had reached the ? 190-foot Thin and unfinished hogs . . discounted and heifers unevenly- steady to 55 lotoer ; down payments. FREE cows mostly 50 higher for past HARDTKE, 168 E. King. Tel. 40tt. t—Bell'i Btr vs. Sunsblnt C»U »l Ath- real Cahadiens. Were faced with He asked that the papers be Choice . ...::...... : 24.00-26.00 two days mark. Kim Bukhantsev and Algis ¦ ' bulls steady; choice 1000 fo 125? lb slaugh- letic Park) Surntilnt vi. Hamer- . Good : ...... ; .' ;. . .. 21.00-24.00 IN ANY WEATHER fha e's nothing ' bef- C*lt a more basic problem at the Na- Baltusnikas: were winning most completed when he got . .back to ter steers 2S.00-J5.50; mixed high good lop Record nlk'i Bar at Alhletlc Park, iportv Commercial to good .:., 18.OO-21.O0 fer than ZEPHYR v« nlilafed aw«lngi tional Hockey League's summer of the Soviet titles. the United States. Refused. Utility : 16.00-18.00 and choice M.50-2475; good 22.50-24.50; and doorhoods. Custom built, perma- tnin Tap vs. LanB'i Bar it Prank- ? hi MUNNEXPOUS (AP) 4- The Un SI. Field. meeting today . Doug Harvey' He asked to re-enlist for another Boners ind culls . : .. 17.0i c "c'i>nN«» I ing. These combined with the luxury of this automobile make one city would he added to the erage ) 17-111; peewees 14,15. it tbe ultimate in motoring. It delivers in VVInona for |6,700,04. AFL, which begins its third year 322 Choat« Bld|»„ Wlno«», WJn»»u>»»--T4il*j>hort« ai00 (USDA) J \ this fall, despite a statement over CHICAGO (APf~ - I o«rc » ( Sf I BOTH OF THESE AT the weekend from Harry Wismer Potatoes alrrlvals 103 ; on track | of the leag ue's New Vork Titans 232; total U.S? shipments 709; new ——t — j , M»mi -,' ; I thnt New Orleans Atlanta , Wash- — supplies rpodcratc ; demand j \ ( _-> ington and Cincinnati would join. mmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmmtmam.< i i I»»<_«WM<»IMWI-»«» --«MWW-_ modera te; market steady ; carlol ¦ track wiles: Alabama round reds Mitau ¦ :.- , X _„l__ I C Paul Venables, Inc. Willie Mays of the Giants hnd SI AB J llO Moln St. Wl nono 'one of us Berr^R ? A PISH TOWI-, 4.15; Arizona round reds, pontiac nine homo runs in his team's first UPS A(?£ GETTING TIOHT type 4.25; California long whites - -¦ - - - —- - - — - - ¦ - — — _6 games this spring. MPM'S t* 4.15*4,35. plumbing, Roofing 21 Buatrie** pptSortonftle* 37 Farm, Implements, Harness 48 Furniture , Rugi, LlnoUum 64 Wanted to Rent 9€ Houses for Sal* ? 99 T- ROOFING AND ROOF REPAIRINQ JAMESWAY manure carrier with trace, OAN LINOLEU/A—*»x2l7Tan and^brown tweed, BUILDING suitable tor light manufactuT- 4 BEDROOMS—Reasonably 'priced.- Shewn ROLIIECKI¦¦¦ ¦ 3 way switch and bend. Contact Henry 113; small mahogany drum table, S13; * T#l, >»!*_ .-' . " ing. 3,000 sq. ft. required plus' addItlon- 'by appointment only. Tel: »4»2. LEASE or SALE Pahl, Rytfrprd, Mliw. Tel. W-»l \K_ hard mtpla> double but, nulmtg finish. . al itoratja loaca. 3nd floor acceptable if - Used Cars lf>9 Auction spring BANl-T^DIRECTOR -S HOIAE-PInk . ram- Sale* ATTENTION FARMgRSI Htrtjhot batter- with box and¦ mattress.¦ .¦Ilka new.- ' freight elevator available. Tel. ¦ 8-3621 or ELEQTWC ROTO ROTOR VS Tal, W7. ;. -. . . . " . . ' . 4745. V . ¦;¦ - " . . - -¦ : - . - . - ¦ -. . ;¦ .. . bler, 3 bedrooms. Across from Jttfar- CHEVROLET—1»56 Station Wagan; tu-tone ALVIN KOKMBR For cleMM itwira and Service Statioji ies, While they last, S2.*5. BAWBE- ? . . . . . drtlnt, ¦ Ay, r '-y . son School, bus on corner, large fin- blue and white, V-B; Powerglide. radio, AUCTIONEER, City *nd ttatt llethl»J Tal. »S» W Hit \ ytar guaranty NEK'S. Q»y Mankato, A 2-BEDROOM—1st floor apt, wanted fcy 2 ished recreationalVroom, glass shower In heater, Baab' - " Good Thitig* to Eat " 65 s Standard, Junction and and bonded. 252 Lltxrty St. (Corntr 4p 4rm% 4. -y4 OISC !*HARPeNllV(» i)ir rilHmj. Mo mefii respohsJWe adult women. Partly or tin- bathroom, large screened In porch, built- Glfmort. 3795, E. 5th-and Liberty). Tel. 4»M. _j_CALL SYL KUKOWSKI j^> removad. Fr»d Kranz. tt. Charlei, Minn, LARGE SELECTION, certified tatd po- furnished. Central or west and dtalred. in chtats In bedrooms, Extremely large ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ NEW C0N3"TRUCTT6N. — remodelin«;~re- ¦ Tal, W-J-l . . . • •?. ' '- - " tatoes. WINONA POTATO MARKET, 118 Wrltt M.36 Dally Ntvrt.? ' area Of Hhtn clouts and ttoragt space. •? palrs? Elllclent, prom pt, Tel 9835 or 632.8. ' ? Mark et St.. ,- .; Beautiful landscaping. Robert Andrus., 19^0~^PEL Minnesota ¦ rmeniblt M ISCELLASEOUS Farm Machinery: Ford 3 or 4 BEDROOM home wanted in Wi- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Station Wagon, jervict, • Tel, 71»7. . ' . . : , . radio, healer, 38 mpg., 7 tt. movy«r, Minnesota i trailer mow- Guni, Sporting Goojdy 66 nona, Salts executiveA Good rtferencti. ont local pwntr, lew mileage, made let Land & Auction Sales SANITARY •r, Fortl 4 TOW tractor cultivator. New Tel, t-tstn. Mr. WIHls, wttkdays. WESfHOWARO^TMs 6-room hou»« has . Germany by GM. thlt car ha« had Evtrett J. KiXintr A Holland hay crimpers, Buerken'a 7x14 3 bedrooms ind bath, new gas turntce entremtly lint cart, and Is like H» Wt8nut H7I0, after houit *tU PUUM8INO t HI.ATINO V ' HIGH SCHOOL, teacher wants J-bedroom ' ¦ GARAGE BUILDING wagon boxrw with V» I d e t and Mneh 4 ' unfurnished apt. or houia by July 1, and garage. On bus lint. 17,250. Terms "•* • 'i' ' - -" -' ' ¦¦ ¦'-- »,W3 IJ ', it» E. ar*a st, v Tai. »i7 flooring WIS Lundell wagon holjt», »iv- 4. 44 . pREE y:;? 11,500, belanct llkt rent. ml-m " *- JUNE *^-Wad. noon, a milts ». of John Jtnuschka, Spring Vallty, Minn. ] Eltva «ri »3 to -VV," fhtn 1V*i mlhit Very good, . eral tactions of New Holland hay car- Tel, . Dlimond >2|14. 959 PONTIAC Help WanUd---F%rna U 2S «dxl20, vith 2 car rier at reduced prices , F Have your Zebco rtel cleaned, S.W. on "V." hrlarvlni Possum, owner* _ ord 150 My W. STVkHR¦ ' Bbnntville, Convertible, local owner, rad »'ER--« " " showroom, hydraulic hoists, baler, Ford J and 3 : bottom plows, oiled and repaired free of 374 W. Marti ' V Tel? «t2S with whlt« nylon top, full powar, ZtcK lb Myhtrs, tudlontersi Northtrrs rWs¥KBEr .16 4 dally, •xcept Farms, Land for 98 a real Inv. cltrk . . Sat: and Sun. To htlp In »l) ; hou»*ho)d and greasing wuipment. Good Naw Owatonna altyators and wlndrrw- Sal* ' btauty and as classy at thty eomt, C*« ers. Eusl»rrttanri,>i—Lewiston, Minn. charge by factory expert June KING; E.-J jslockt, from Cathedral. Mo_ - ¦ ¦ ¦ . duties. -. Mutt , be In jdod hiallH and em J-room bungalow, Good condition, ..::,:...... yy:... 81»W. JUNE »^Frl. S:3D, Val ThontV : fc»t»te. willing to, location. M»y oe used ior oth- 15 at either bait shop. NEAR ELOIN-350, acre farm. 317 . acres take charge of family, light e^ purposes?* WE HAViTMANY dltierent typaiTol me- of highly productive • croplind, modern Full basement, new oil burner, water 1958 Hill St., Fountain City, Wis. Also, Mrs. cleanlno, cooking and. U>7. of those with a CLAY unloader and handle. Set Adltr Realty Co., Rt. 4, term financing. 810,100. . KARMANN-GHIA Coupa, black and Household Auctions. HII. . Duellman. Also, »mail building v/itikinewly rod, really take the work out af ftodlhg ill- v 175 E, Third St; -. Rocltesltr. ¦ Minn. on* local owntr, tf,000 tcfual Aucflotytr, Badger Tlnenct, Cltrte. , HIGH VJCMflOL OlRU VfMl«rr« modern milts, spotius , farm home for summer remodeled office* in front and age. OAK RIDGE SALES t, SERVICE. FRANK WEST AGENCY throout. - lhlt li dlfftnHtt months. Mrs. ' ¦ and a gain ' . ¦ JUNE t—Sat. 1 p.m. Purnltura Auction. Larry BCHttchtr, Alma, Wis. Tel. Coch- body shop in rear. Both build- Minneiska, Minn. Tel. Altura 7114. / West End Bait ShopPPy " Houses for Sale 99 175 Lafayetlt St. .:? .. :81«W rane S4M471, . ' • Ttl. S160 or 4400 evenings. -? .. . Look them Harmony, Minn. Jnd. Ayo. NE.. 1 block ings ? - over in the com* E. of Harmony Mott). Annie? Oragor- ^ ' in Lanesboro. 950 W. Fifth St, " " HIGH SCHOOL^klVor elderly wonian for F. CENTRAL LOCATION. fbedroom G060VIEW--1 am a Irxiesome, but i • fort of a well lighted, InsinV «on, owneri Howard Knutson, tuellorv- light housework. Liv« In. Writ* A-3S 'BREEZY ACRES" home. Close to churches, schools and friendly little house with basemen! on ter; Strtram Boyum. clerk. BOrtram Boyum, Executor grocery itore. Priced at only Sl.000 showropm: V _ Dally News. Household Articles 67 9th St. I -offer warmth , welcome and ¦ -¦I tit' Home ol Out-Ytar " _- 4 ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, IS* Wal- <52xlOO ft, lot. I can be bought tor S3.904. JUNE f-^-Sat. 12 noon.? 8 miles NE. of *iv ^Rm WANTE--^il50 Kllchen hei(-T. Ingman Thorsoo , Estate SPECIALS " nut Sf. Tel. 42« or alter hours E. R. Personal Warranty Cars. , ¦ ¦• WHY buy:a carpeMhampoocr? We'll loan Please hurry I 'm (onesime. Call MS. Founta in City or 7 - miles S. .ol Wau- Apply Xri.- .; . . down, large picture window "In family with extras. Would consider taking Fish- bilities. Salary commensurate ~ room . 6 rooms of wood paneling. Base- ing boa t and motor In trade. Contact Living room and parlor - set : ' " • with qualifications, periodic in- **• Good security Ed's R«3frigeration _rSuppry ment „ floor , tiled. Many , extras.' Must Gary Nelson. Tel, B-3<00 or-3306. Davenport and chair; Occa- Commercial and Domestic? see to appreciate. Arnold Kohner. 1076 ~ ' ¦ EVINRUOE-35 Xp^motor; tlaciricr~25 " ' ' creases, extensive employe Write A-25 Daily News, We N eed Good U sed SS5 t. «lt ' . -. . • .- ' . l. 5532 Gilmore Ave. . .: A sional . . . chairs: " Platform roc- benefits. Five day week, 40 _ .y_ __ _^__J«~. ~ ft. controls, 2 tanks; new tire extinguish- STOP ! ker and foot stool; Dining DO. 2-BEOROOM ranch sty le home. . At- er . Reasonable. Bob (Vera, Tel. 7M2. Tractors in Trade for Sewing Machines * 73 - "" hours , Monday through Friday. Hone*. Cattle Stack 43 tached breejeway and 1-car garage. All AL-MA^CR?AFT—FD "runabout ?3J hip. room table, buffet and 6 v ¦ ' hardwood flooring. - Automatic: forced ' air ' Call for interview appointment ,' HAMPSHIRE—stock hog,: about <00 New Allis Chalmers FOR RENT—Viking. Free-arm machines Johnson elactric motor. Financed If dt- [? chairs; Cedar chest; sewing by weak or month. WINONA SEWING oil furnace. 60 It. frontage. . Located west sired. Tel, 9765. ? ; LOOK ? ; Personnel Office; Rochester _ lbs. For lease. Ttl. winane H240. . in city. Jefferson School district. I block machine;? Eleetrolux vacuum . MACHINE CO,. 151 Huff. Tel.? ««V ' ¦ Methodist Hospital, AT 2-4411, DUROC^BOARS—purtbredi also oureBrad to- bus. Priced , under , S11.000; . ABTS FORD- MARINE—85 h.p. conversion rrif> cleaner; Round center table: tor. with reverse peer, very good con- At Our? Display ad Landraca boers. Clifford Hoff, Linas- KRAUSE CO. Special< aMhe Store* 74 AGENCY. INC., Realtors, lit Walnut St. 4 piece oak bedroom set; 3 bore, Mltin, (Pilot Mound) RA- Tel. 424J or alter hours: E. R. Clay dition, reasonable. Tel. 4|9l. . ~ - " TRY Goldin Star Carpet ShampooT"Use B-2727,. -E. A. Abts 3U4. Wm. R. Pagel LARSOlPl 960T"l6 ; ft„ fully equlpptdT"7M on page piece Walnut bedroom set; 2, H«»p W or dltiel tractori to ooerite "7 ' _ ~ ~ " ~ BEL Bbv—l«l. , can Fertilizer, Sod *49 IF Y 6 U WANf to buv, sill or trade and 50 h.p. Johnson outboard motor. '¦;¦ In this area. Contact Paul Jonas Beaver JPOT^lfTMbR ^CO^e^irng?!?^ * Stoves, Furnaces Check protector; typewriter ' bt ragltlermi, lam*. Pmggy Haeuser, - , Parti 75 during our absence, contact Phil Phosky. : Both - purchased in 19*0 and both ir» ex- ftgffljy ^jf ^^ Transport, Beavir Dam,' Wis. - ^DfRT Clll HALV-RSON ; Washing y_f»untalt*i City. . .Wit, ttl ¦ . ., «MU7-37W . FOR BLACK Tel._W84- HOMEMAKER'S EXCHANGE cellent condition. Will take smaller boat Medium sized safe LINOfYTE OPBRATOH-Modern air con- " BROS., alt top soil/ 6-yard load S7. Tei. ELECTRIC and gas ranges, water heal- In trade and will-finance. Tel.?2474, after machine: G.E. refrigerator j FEEDER CALVES—12, white face, weight ' -A. ?¦ ¦ - A ers. High trade-ins. Install-Servlce. ^sr^KiNG,rtacfroom home7Tti?^?237. V«^^CHEVi dlt|one_ commercial printing plant needs 4402 . or 4S73. . . _ 6 . Tel. 8-1866. Can,?. bt seen at Winona about 435 tbs. Ready for grass. Lyle RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E.. Sth D. EAST LOCATION. 1 block from bus 9 ft. ; Frigidatire stove, ?oven )st class operator. Capable ol earning Te). SOD-1 . roll or a 1,000 ,: Marine Harbor. . . McOonahi Trempealeau, Wis. 131- _ St. Tel. 7479 Adolph AMctialowskl. line. 5 rooms, ?.bedrooms. Modest faxes. ~ J05 Johnson Te). 2396 premium wage. Also combination opera- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ - ¦ - ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ' also black dirt. A and warming .oven ; Antique _F02. __ . _ ' . ;.' . . . . . ' Price only ALUMACR AFT—F iTruriabout, 40 h.p. Mtr- tor and door min . Call or wrlta, Mr. Tal, : U 32 or B-4 132 72o E. 7lh St. ELECTRIC RANGE, S3ji Call evenings. 606 «5,0M: ABTS AGENCY , INC., ?Open Every Night "Til 9 bowl ; Formica top ; . -, Realtors, 159 Wa (nut St. Ttl 4J42 or , cury motor. 703 E . 3rd, ^^ pitcher and Whltin-a or Mr. Cole, Whiting Press, HOLSTEIN HEIFERS — 3; I Ouernsey . Main St. ^ . 2 chairs; Inc. Rochester, Minn. TeL .712-2703 lo cows, all springing. Frank Fonrman, IL*! Hay, Grsln, Feed v SO " after hours: : E. R. Clay 8*2737. Wm. kitchen table and ¦ ' ¦: ' ¦ FLOREN ci gaTTarlgeT" apartment size! R . Pagel 4501; E. A: -Abls 31B4, Gfto. Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 arranae . Interview. mint W. »f Weaver, M inn. _ Whistling tea kettle: Universal ~ tlBj oil burning clok stove, iio.¦ Call Pelowski . S-2701, MA^RiBOTr'^AN Hvli»fl ~rn or willing te bulltTRolled, regiTteredTaat EAR CORN-1,000 bu. $1 bu. Raymond .___.. ' E—24 lra„ 8)2. Ttl. t-3117. HEREFORD— _anyllmti BU3-3)3«, Eau Gal.lt, . Wis. " BOY'S BjCYCL pressure. cooker : Electric Ictilfe move lo Chatll»ld-Preston prlcte, Oorn; Uflca. Minn. (Bethany) A M.OOO HOUSE contract IncludiniT^ intarasr T area. Route 14 months. Cltan stock. Reasonable " " ' " i«2 Triumph Thunderbird Is FOR SALE tales experience helpful bill not neces- , Wabaiha, Minn. ' GAS RANGES, largest saiectlon ln town? WU- sell for '14,900;- .'. Inquire al 26» W. THETlE« sharpener; 5 piece staltiless Clem Burrichter EAR CORN—$1 per bu. ; " al*o- .oalt .. and ¦ ¦ here now. If yeu am looking for a fine sary. For Interview., appointment . write ~ for natural or bottled gas, GAIL-ROSS Howard. Tel:? 3688. ' ' . copper bottom pans with E D G 30T" ~^»etfks ofd. Robert baled straw . Wayne DUkreger, I . . milt . large machine, this could please st«el A-32 Dally News , sanding , personal rt- F ¥ E|TTT S— 7 APPLIANCE, formerly Winona Skelgas ^ou 44pp4/K-]y4p4. . Newland, i miles S. of Ridgeway, ; E. pf Rodgeway. : FOR SALE by owner. 3-bedroom rambler, most . Other smaller machines aV low as . covers; Coffee maker, waffle ; surhe. J" ~ t Appllanca. Tel, 4310. . . Houslon, Minn . Tel. TWM586, STANDiNG ALFALFA—About. 40 acret. buitl-lns, double garage. Ready fo movt 8187.50. See Allyn Morgan, Lake Blvd.. " ¦iroii ; Demijohn 5 gal. DEPEN OABLE young . man for ¦ general Into. Can be financed. Sunset Addition. FEEDER PIGS—«0. 35-40 lbs. Albert Cash or shares. May be itored In Typewriters 77 farm Work. Tel. *iW«. R aymond A. ; ¦ Stock-ton Tel.. 8-3S7S. : "^7 Aiid many many articles too ¦ Schleche, Alma, Wis. Rt. V - ¦ ' barn on farm. Al Wtssel, . ~ Tricycleis, All Sizes USED CARS . Mueller, St. . Ch»rlii, Minn - Inquire al WyattvUle Fted Mill, ; TYPEWRITERS arid adding machines for E. &EAUTIFUL 3- or 4-bedroom home In KOLTER'S 40O MANKATO A"VE. numerous to mention. ~ VORKSHIRE—purtbred fait bear. Warren ~ 1961 Falcon -4-doOT. ^Rf.TrME deliviry'. Married man, Mutl .sail dr rent. Reasonable rates, free west location. Built-in stove Jnd oven- • VAL THONEY ESTATE! Sylling, Celedonla, Wlnri. Tel. Spring STANbrNG ALFALFA HAY, IJ acre*, dtllvtry. Set us tor all your office sup- ; be ' :frai every Sa1. and Mors, evening, ¦ Lowell Barkeim, ' i milts S. ol Stockton. Large landscaped lot with patio. Low Trockij tractors, Trailers 108 ; Orova U-J-J: "y ' _ plies, desks, flies or office Chalra. Lund • 1960 Falttbn 4-door. " also . Send resumfc?. 1o A-31 Dally News. T ' taxes. Immediate possession. A dream. ~ ~ ~ ANGUS BULL—registered, IS months old. STAND I NG A|TFALFA MAY—44 acreTr"for Typewriter Co. Tel, 5I». AB.TS: AGENCY. INC., Realtors, 159? INTERNATIONAL—1955 1 ton, very clean, 1956 Chevrolet Hardtop . MRS. SCHAFFNER YOUNG- ? VAN or «liv7rV7^MiTs ha7« sale. William Duane, Lewiston; fAInn, condition. Tel. 4874, Lewlslon, • Oordon Sylling, Caledonia, .Minn. Tel. ¦ ¦ ¦ TYPEWRITER i. ADDING MACHINE Walnut St. Tel. 4242V or alter hours: good ¦ ¦ Valley wholesalers, ' ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ Household, 6 ft. Frigidaire re- ¦ chauf'iur'i llcenia. ¦ Tel. .3824.. ? ' . ;-A ;, ' .- . .. ? V .- E. R. Clay 8-2737. Wm; R. Pagel 4501, E. .; Minn, , ...... ' -?. - .' 3956 Ford Fairlane l-door. Inc. . Spring Grove 18-J-2. Sales—Service—Rental . • - A. Abts 3184, &eg. Pelowski t-2701, frigerator; Round table and CHESTNUT American' ?Saddiebred mar*, WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE CHEVROLET—1957, truck, V-8. Just over- 3955 Chevrolet Bel Air 4*dr. SeedsThJIursery: Stock 53 . . • gaited and vary gentlei also 161 E , 3rd , . . ' , .: Tel, 8-3300. FOR SALE by fcuHder. Nearly naw 1 hauled. Also milk route. Orllt A. Mog- 4 chairs; Ne-w davenport and registered, nr,. : : SALES - SERVICE trM]A Western saddles, bridles, corn, clean- bedroom residence. 471 Wayne St. im- er, Lewlslon. Mln ? . . . 1954 Chevrolet 2-door. chair; Sewiftg machine; Day English CHIPPEWA Soybean Saed, no^ Washing, Ironing Machines 79 • . DELIVERY etc. Gerald L. Rail, Galesville, Wit. ed and bagged; gerrnlnatloh"W14 . Clar- mediate occupancy. Also ntw a and S MOBILE MOMES-New and Ultd, ' Ntw 1953 Chevrolet 4-door. bed; daVenpcrt and 2 chairs; tnca Zabel. S.W. Plainview. Hgwy. 42. " bedroom homes and cholct building lots 55x10, reduced 81,000. Used, like ntw • Ho strtktt. No layelfs. All tha evtrtlmi HAMPSHIRE—boar pig, weioht tboul 4X ¦ ¦¦ MAYTAG AND w»GIDAIRE ex. ' - Tel, ' 534-I487- . ¦ ? . ' . ' ¦ ' . ; - Fast. In Hilke Subdivision. Tel. S-3Mt. 50x10 was 86,000 nrw. Priced now S3,(75. Bedroom set, like newV Oeca- ? you ' want. Married, to age 33. illo per lbs. Robert Hartert, Minnesota Cl-ty, . . . - pert service. . Complete stock ol parts BARGAIN BUYS Many other good buys at reduced 3 end tables: witk. Enpentei paid. Write Box: 1-3, C/o Minn. Ttl. RolUnQtlont . 7Ut. EVERGREENS ot ill kinds; shade treat.* H. Choate t. Co. Tei, 2871. ' A sional table; . ¦¦ ¦ prices. Red Top Moblla Homte, 18*5 • 1955 Ford? 4-door V-8. A- 3* Dally Newt. " . '¦ " flowering shrubsi., applt trees, SI.M i ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ Rocking chairs: new radio; __ _ _ FEEDER PIGS—71. S wee» old. Metvln W- 5tb, ? ' . - . ':¦ . '. ' " Straight stick. ' . Tel. 6-3917. Rolllnger 's Nursery, 3SS5 flh SU Good- Wanted^-fo Buy 81 • . Brlston, Rt. J, Houston, AAlnn. ¦ ¦ power Dresser and bed. view, Winona. Minn. -. . . _ . DODGE—1950, .1 ton wrecker with 1953 Plymouth 4-door. PRINTING GOOD) USED* baby stroller and high winch, very nice looking, 5695 ; 1952 • And many articles to numer- 1>ain for GOK-ER CORN TOMATOES, CABBAGE and kohlrabi ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦?¦? chair wantedi Tel. ^791, : I SEtOVER-v- :- ""' '¦? ¦ IV, ton Studebaker, short wheel base, Overdrive. ous to mention. ¦¦ plants. J doi. for i Sc. SSt E. ttth. i V . . T«J. - 2349 good coodltion, ¦ ' ' 20-oz. can Ll GHTWEIGHT. collapsible wheelchair , vary good tires ar«d .in equipment. 'ix . Hand Composition iw Exchange Bldg. painted Insidt tnd Outside, 1550; 1»5J • 1952 Mercury 2-door. Used post office 1 adlustable leg rests. Write Box 623, |__ mts!i 89c ? Articles for Sale 57 . Lanesboro, Minn. §m^mii^»ymKsmiimms !Kt..mi.w.m,.mmJ Pontiac, 4-dr., automatic transmission, MRS ROSE S-CHAFFNER Estate Linecasting and Presswork •For. lirpe areas, see us for Information - ~ - ~~ good rubber, 8325; 1959 Plymouth, 4-dr., ' ' ¦ ' J0 inch, keep cool HIGHESfTuNK PRICES Finance — Clerk - - Write - . . . - . ., ' . . on seeding for gophers- G?E. WINDOW FAN,¦ ¦ 6 cylinder, automatic, . good condition, Badger this s v m m t . r,: «».«. FIRESTONE M. * W. IRON AND, METAL CO. Nothing To Do t9S0. Call before 6, p.m. at AT 5-5375, Eusterrhann's Fountain City, Wis. : TED MAIER DRUGS STORE,. J00 W. 3rd- Ttl, M40. 207 W. 2nd, across Spur Gas Station but enioy living In this, splc and span Arkansas, Wis- Ford . AV v GRAPHIC ARTS NIMAL HEALTH CENTER ~ 2 bedroom home, In apple-pie order. In Hil. Dueilman—Auctioneer A FREEZEkS SW to »59. Used refrige- WM. MILLER SCRAP IRCN S, METAL OUR TRUCK BODIES, and repair are Fountain City, Wis. Technical School rators S2J. Used TVs S50. FRANK LILLA - CO. rays highest prices for scrap Iron, east location. New kllchen, carpeted gaining popularity-. Set us now. BERG'S Lewiston. Phone 3171 LEWISTON SALES BARN & SONS, . 74 ! E. !th. . . . metals, hides, wool and raw fur. living and dining room. A REAL TRAILER, 3f50 W. 4th SI. Te). 4933. for Catalog. 222 W. 2nd. Tel. 20S7 VALUEI _ .' selection- used Ion Sale Every Thursday SEE OUR LARGE o' Closed Saturdays ECONOUNE—1961 ^ pickup. 1.000 7:30 p.'tn. refrigerators, tltctrlc ranges and TV ~ ~~~^ milts, like new, with or without ply- ^S^T-^*^^ * ^ Approved for Veteran Traininf sets All racondltlorMd. B t 8 ELEC- HIGHEST PRICES PAlO Need Lots of Room? 1950 International Vt ton pick- end want something modern. Then this wood 6ox; TSIC. IS! E. 3rd. for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, raw motor. Can be seen Choice dairy csttle on hand 3 bedroom substantial rambler Is for up, new paint, good U RE I ~ furs and wool! s Auto Body, 4040 W. ith St.. FUR NIT 1104 Currie Avenue, Minrteapolla Butch-cr hog mar- GAS COOK RANGES—J . 1 small refrigera- you. Big carpeted living room, separate at Cook ' ¦ J at all times. Goodview, Winona, Minn. • ¦¦ - ¦ tor, 1 steam table. Tel. t-IUt. Sam Weisman dining room, tile bath and shower. . ket everyday. _ ~ _ & Sons ~ tools, INCORPORATED Large kitchen and a bachelor, apart- FORD—T94a7~Vi "ion pickup. Good condi- WE BUY and sell used hjrnltura, ¦: ' '¦ WA NTED! Tel. Lew. 2667 Collect antiques? OK . USED FURNITURE. J?3 450 W. 3rd Tel. SS47 ment in basement. HUGE yard too. tion, Tei. 4xi._ . _: ¦ ' ¦ E. 3rd . Tal. 8-3701. ' . . . - ' . INTERNATlONAL-1950, >i ton, 4 tpted, !?: AUCTION " ~ Rooms Without Meals 86 1 Wock f "Hilltop " Have tires, steal box, tight Minnesota , on tod A-ve. N.E., Experienced Mechanic STEEir~e:ULVERT PIPES—J, 4? l**)- diame- ; We Often good heavy duly s| Located in Harmony, | | " requests for a small houst wlffi LARGE wood rack. Lookt and runt very good. Top salary? paid vacations, ter; also large amount ol 12 In. pipe. SLliPING_RbOM "lor girl. 315 ET'3r?. f East of ffarmony Motel, or 3 blocks North of the A & VV Root | | P. 0. Box 431. Winona or Tel, 543?, ~ ' ~ living room. This attractive well-built 8375. Tat, 8-1144, ; _ paid national holidays, excel- FLY SPRAY SLEEPING ROb"M for ""glrl. Teir~8-2853r" 2 bedroom home In excellent local Ion Beer Drive-in. Watch for the auction arrows, on 1959 GMC '^, REFRIGERATOR-EieCtTlc'ltove, chrortia Is the answer! 28 tt. living room, sun >innC ^ lent working conditions, KING E. 1»—Nice large room, modern ,or> Panel delivery, " $1.89 GaL . dinette sel, 4 year crib, boy's ward- ItclUtlat Gtotlemaa erelerced. .. Rtison. porch, office or den, and ceramic tile n yVT " ' I Saturday, June 9 laundry Tjencfits. robe, 6:70x15 lire*, ' typewriter; ' misc. — - TT".. Itofi * *""• «lor. In excel. ¦ | able. ' team. " "Hf ¦ ¦ ¦ $1.79 in case lots. arllcles, Jel, 4534. lent running condition, rubber ' Starting atl*.«) o'clock P.M. ---" ¦" ' "•§ GM Training new, lust half of new price, but looks I Apply in Person to Get Yours Now At USED electric water heater; bath tubs Apartments, Flats 90 Promote Your Family «nd runs like ntw. 1 The following furniture will be sold: This furniture Is old M an*J tQ[lcts. Tel. M»4. ~ ~ to a perfect set-up for gracious family _ _ DELUXE 2-bedroom apt. " I but well kept , and most is in excellent condition. Many items |j Central location. living In this beautiful 3 bedroom home Mr. Will IT'S a salt bti, tried It yet? Glaxo 1100 class. Immediate possession. Adulti In excellent location. Carpeting In spa- i are considered as antiques. |( Shop Foreman FARM & GARDEN Is a tough and wear resistant coating only- Tel . 3736. WALZ tor asphalt tile. Pa|nt Depot . cious lilvng and dining rooms. Good- P, Birdseye maple bedroom set ; including bed, vanity, and m _ WEST END—upstairs S rooms, |ust redec- ¦sUe- screened porch. Ceramic tile Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC night stand; Steel bed, very good dresser and night stand; | | SUPPLY BISSELL—automatic rug Shampoo Mas- orated. Adults only. *S6S. Tel. 6210 or laths. Charming breakfast room and. OD«n Mon. Wed. and Frl. Evenings | shampoo Included tree. New WALZ 116 Walnut Tel. 8-3769 ter. 23 oi. 8-1667. __ kitchen. | Wooden bed , appears to be maple ; Steel rollaway bed ; Night ?| shut-oil handle. 1 setting and ' you gel ' CHEVROLET FURNISHED OR UN FU R NYSHED-AS de- High-back rocker ; Old-time rocker ; Par- Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC lust the right amount ol shampoo au- | stand; Oak rocker ; | | Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 and roller remove tor llred. Large downtown apartment . In- You'll Want , rocker and chair; Cedar m ~ tomatically. Brush I960 1 TON PANEL TRUCK I lor set , consisting of love bench easy cleaning. Just 15 .88. ROBB BROS. quire personally between 9 and S p.m. Help—Male or Female 28 STARTED WHITF LEGHORN tnd Calitor- or Mon. and Thurs. evenings, at Hard- chesf; Writing desk-bookcase combination; China closet ; Buf- ;.?| STORE, 574 E. 4th. Tel. 4007. To Move Right In New motor, like new tires, $200 I ~ ^ nla Whin pullets. Up to 7 weeks old, ing School and Paramount Beauty Sa- machine; Singer harness or shoe- EXC_i?LENT ~fA L E S-even Manaoir^- at reduced prices, Sorry, no rooilers. " when you see- this attractive almost :!; fet ; Piano; White sewing j | JACOBSON POWER MOWERS lon, 74 W. 3rd . new 3 bedroom rambler with Its KING- under book value. Can be seen openlni*-, II qualified'. - No Investment , St. Charles Hatchery. New and Used 1 maker's sewing machine; Monarch kitchen range ; Oil-burn- |^ quick sales, potential J90 week start, "' " 4TH E- 170' j-3 rooms with balh, car- SIZE living room. Tile bath and larga at Sam's D.S. Station , 608 Huff SPELT- CHICK HATCHERY-DoKaib Power mower rental kitchen wilh G.E. bulll-lns. Attached | ing room heater ; Duo-thern oil burning heater; Electric wash- || lull time. Write Realsllk (North) Box AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE petad, heated, air conditioned; electric or Tel. 9311. Chicks-Standard Breeds. Winona olllce ranoe and refrigerator. Hot soft water , garage. We'll pick you up to see It. chairs and extra leaves; Oak kitchen cabiaet with . porcelain M 556,, Indianapolis, Ind. Jnd a, Johnson Tel. 5455 ?! now open, corner Jnd and Center. Tel. complete laundry facilities. 170. Tel. AFTER HOURS CALL: Hauser A.rt Glass Co. ' 3910. Send tor free price list and folder. £ ing machine with round tubs; Kitchen tabl«, drop-leaf , with | | Situation* Wanted—Female 29 3762 tor appointment. Dave Knopp 8-2809 SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY. Rolling- - ' ' ~ " ^ ~ - ~" " W. L. ( Wlb) Htlzer 8-2IS! Used Cars 109 1' top. . P\ REL IABUE experienced r^h school girl stone, AAlnn. Tel. 5349. DAILY NEWS CENTRALLY LOCATED-VV rt^nT apf. John Hendrickson 7441 Haat, hot water, stove, rclrlgerator fur- MGA— \9S9 , Roadster. Excellent condition. | - MANY MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS - >) wants steady babysitting and house I Laura Fisk 3116 work. Tel. 34«. GENGLER'S nished . Adults only. Tel. 45*4 alter 5. Can be seen at 302 W. 4th , alter 5 p.m. li TERMS: CASH. All items must be paid Eor on day of sale. _ __ ~ ~ % rii 'G M" SCHOOL G- IRlTwants tummerl)«by- QUALITY CHICKS MAIL CK^M6NA 177>£^4 rooms and bath? Hot BUICIC-WO, SpeclaP2-d rtdcn, good j * . ANNIE GREG0RSON, OWNER H lifting |ob, Tel. 9145 alter 6 p.m. water and heat, Available July 4. B0B shape, reasonably priced. Til. Fountain I ARTHUR BAKKEN , Rushford , Guardian White Rocks, New Hnpipslilres, Adults only, Tal. 4507 before 6 p.m. 1 t r O Clly B-MU 7-3791 afler 7. 4 WOULD LIKE housekeeping lor I or 7 SUBSCRIPTIONS ' ~ " U HOWARD KNUTS-ON, Auctioneer. *s California Greys, California UPSTAIRS duplex Syoom apt Heat and OVER FORb^l95J, v*- », straight stick , radio and persons In or near Winona, Write or . BERTRAM BOYUM , Rushford, Clerk. ? Inquire A-41 Dally Newi. Whites, Hamp Whites. White hot water furnished. Garage, tnijulre 5J7 I CJ.EL. ^ Jel 2349 heater . Call alter 4 p.m. al 511 E. | j __ May Be Paid at E. 4th. - f Broadway. " high school girl Leghorns __ _ I no Exchange Blfjg. REUABLE^experlenced ^ " ft^s ^^ :!*'*^^ wants baby-slttlnfl and houiework. Tel. GHOSTLEY PEARLS DELUXE J-room apt., stove, refrigerator, PLYMOUTH--19S5 Station Wagon, 4-dr.. TED MAIER DRUGS draperies and carpeting furnished sbssiia ^?,^^^ good running condlllon, good Ikes. 1450. Fountaln_ Clty IMU7-3U». _ DAY OLD Sc STARTED Adulta. U 7.S0. Ttl. S017 or g Top Quality — Sed en, local one owner, automatic . ~ " private entrance. Includes garage. shaped living*, and dining rooms have thri ving bi/ilnw*. For sala, all iiulp- BEAUTIFUL 3> tt? bar. Also7~3i Cast transmission, v.-'V chnlce-8595 08 'SO PONTIAC . Cataiina. A- -59 DODGE , Coronet , 4-dr., ^ brnutllul ca/petlno exposed beamed rnent and Inventory lor $S,S0Oi or lease. Holstein springing cows & beer cooler, 3 comportment wash tank. FURNISHED roam with private bath, gen- y ol Wl- ceilings and Immense Ihcrmopnne 8. dr., Hydramntic transmission , radio, heater, automat'c trans- VWIII help lln»nei. Tel, 4477 aMar J. _ heifers, 4 to 10 weeks ofi, Wllllevllle Tavern, IJ miles S. tlemen preferred. Available Immediately. ~ nnna, Highway 14 and 41. window looking toward the hills. 3 bed- power brakes, steering, radio , mission, tu-torto brown, white- STAND-Cheap. Leaving for Tal, 4015 or 2137. 55 Lincoln V-8 IH©E SHINE w&nted. - ~ rooms, dellgtilful kitchen, Family and Nofhlng wrong with this car, lust not Contact Jn perion, 103 E , " apt?~ " heat , Moroccan Brown , walls, clean as a whistle and hoalth purposes, ¦ CoairWood, O»hor Fuel 63 BDVVY 255—3-room lurnlshed r»- laundry rooms. sh»rp enough to bring good money, \N , Jrd. _ ; Norbert Greden frlQtrator, gaa ttovt. private bath and immaculate $2305 a fast stepper $1595 LUMBER AND WOOD will sell as It lor 1395 00. AVAiLABL- entrance, 145. A Thinking Man DISTRIBUTORSHIP Tel . Alturn 7701 For good quality lumber and wood "~ YEARLY OPPORTUNITY ON_ R6bM-ki7^nitte7"prlv«le battO Will nole and consider the high values »i5,000 telephone Trempealeau 1* ctosatl. Call al I5S W. Slh. In Ihls reconditioned home. Living, din- V-8 DAVE BRUNKOW A SON '55 Me rcury JO yt-tr old Mfgr , has tiveral ~" " ing roomt ECIAL-»xl3 rugr? with built-in foam Business Places for Rent 92 'SZs&'SS's around helplut but nol essential. No In- pad. SJ9.»5. BORZYSKOWSKI FURNI- 815,400 Fords and Chrvrolch—Several 10 choose '"" vestment nec«j"iary In merchandise, bul TURE, 30J Mankato Ave. Open tve- WAREHOUSE OR MANUFACTURING trom 8175.00 lo 5)95.00, ,,nish ¦ Good Buy - East _, Wa advertise our price*. s'^awoo<1 tnust be able to finance sell while ap- Sales & Service nines. SPACE-7,500 tq. tl. tlrc-proo! building, WiircK'ir^ ~^^ . ™ pointing denleri who will operate under sprinkler system, elevator service, rail One-story, ? bedroom home. Oil fur- tood- solid body . .. 910B5 * ^ ^»» nace, (MJ water heater, new bntn, , J, ||W Vour direct supervision. I' you are brokt on and truck docks. Terms-lease, Thurow In- ¦nd lust looMno tor a salary, expenses, dustries, Ins. Iel. 3475. House fresh ly painted Inside and out . or drawing account, do not apply thlt John Deere Machinery, New FACTORY REJECT Combination storms and screens on space. ti not a salary or drawing accounl lob, PREMIUM olf ice ond storage nice porch, 2 car garage. 18750, Idea equipment, McCulloch Available for rent. 5flrn«man Selovir Years Winona ^ This Is an opportunity lo make lop mon- $189.50. 3-Pc? Blond feEStfP^^S^T 38 In gi%*»** chain saws, Mayrath elevators, Co., 52' r, E. 3rd. Tel. 6066. Little Gem Lincoln Merciiry-Falcon~, Fairlane, V-8. automatic, radio, heater, tu-tone green ¦ey. We want a man who Is financially 1 rtsponilble ,nml would Ilka his own ex- Oregon chain and Dcdioom Set. Brand ntiw 3 bedroom rambler on large Open Mon. 8, Frl, Eve & Sat. P,m, with .matching interior , a good runner and ready to run, $695 tramely prof I fable builneit with no In- Houses for Rent 95 lot In allractlvt residential area. Full 54-inch double dresser, tilt " basemenf, !«o»e give pest experience, age rend bed. or 3U7, ' ' ' phont number. Wrltt D»pt. FF Box A-4J. FARM MACHINERY - RESIDENCE PHONES Interior, hai automatic Iraryimltslon, and heater, tinted Dally News. ALL MODERN house with breeitway E. J. Hartert . . 3971 r a^llo. windshield. Bulcka OVER 60 MORE CARS AND TRUCKS .. - SEE - $118.00 double garapa. West End. Avallablt In M.ary Lautr , , 4333 tamoui 155 h.p. V-B aluminum engine, RICHARDSON Root Beer Iranchlse to 4f (11 Down $16.,0 Month July. Wrltt or Inquire A-43 Dally News Jar»y Btrtht , . . 8-237; burns rtg . ga-x "A mpg, sea It and TO CHOOSE FROM 1*13* corner lol In Iown ol WOO poplu- Philip A. Baumann . . . 9540 drive II and prove lo yoursell thai It tlon, Sltunlad at entrance to drlv*-ln Wanted to Rent 96 Is lust llkt nr". theater and large municipal park, Price DURAN D Mm BURKE'S j-BEOROOvThcuse wanted by teacher tnd IMPLEMENT CO., INC lamily, Ttl. »-3»55. WALZ KURNITUKE MART ~ " " ' ' EVERSOLE-RODGERS HEIT REALTY INC. WANTED TO RENT . — 3-bedroom home . P- Durand, Wla, $i mf i Durand, Wisconsin 3rd nnd Frnnk'.'n *y rttponilble parly Write- stating rent f *i '^' W^r Buick-Oldsmobite-GMC 165 East 2nd St, - Tel, 8-319A TO, OR t un. and location lo A-37 Dully News, 601 Main SI. Tel. Hit^ Onan Mon. Wed. tnd Frl. Evtnlngs : : BUZ SAWYER \::::4' p -:- ; 4i:p:4y.y ;; ' ?? WINONA?^ DAILY ?NEWS?? A

' ? .?By? Ch*$ter:Gould ;¦?' - '1 ..;. .-:- .. ; ' _«CIC:.;tRACY. - : .?

BEETLE BAILEY;' .- , By Mort Walker

THIS FlINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera ; ,, '.; '

¦ ¦ *¦¦— ¦— - r~ ¦!¦—r— i II WWMIWWMWMW-M- —_> . -ta__M_M«M-M^«_«MMM«MMMd . l<-i__ a_«-M_MM _M -MaMM WMi .. . . . , ¦?' V ' - RIP KJRBY - By John Prentice ond Fred Dickenson

\ BL.ONDIE ?; By Chic Young A ,

' ¦ u 1 «. . . • 'l|.il5i:llll:llllinllllltl|l.iL .- - ' • ' I !«..«> r>i. «w iDirl„;-ru ).|li '' I I K4fiM- r- ilO**VlL\' . ' V : ' • ^1 I J .: 'H jiiilt ,1, , TA U-B V^' 1

' ' Al Capp STEVE CANYON - By Milton Canniff Lll ABNER . y 4\py P . . - By

50c g? -4 i*4 fr""6" Free Insured Storage to look your best "j§jfe 1 Short Sleeve I p | g I SPORT I Free Mothproofin | new maternityi *c«7\ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦; ; . ' ^> . . '. ' v-v g -;.;^- ^5Wons ;i,.. ,_ " * rrHB ?? j "AT HADDAD-S -b^Sj ^^^^ 4M ^^^ ^,a^^,,r? _? {// j hl^t -M L ! . . ' . -• Bring your out-of-season clothing to HADDAD'S now for cleaning and j ' ' '' ¦ • ¦ ¦ ' .«"¦ ' . . . . I Bright prints and solids will keep you looking your prettiest / ! \ ¦¦ JSS¦¦ _ mothproofing and -forage until fall. When j you take them out, you pay tfffl ! thru the summer months. Tops are short sleeved or sleeve- jL f *'V ^ 1 , um,, ^ *^ 0 *T I only the regular price of the cleaning. THE STORAGE AND MOTHPROOF- less dresses 2-piece and comfortable , shorl s and skirts have JLP 'f ',0 ''*^^t I j ' f * R adjustable '. waistbands , knit inserts for better fit. All are y *A I fr J ¦ ¦ ING IS FREEI J ^_ ** in »-*asy-care fabrics. ///1 11 Jf

Iff J F^ | HaddadV 10-Point Policy: j ruKPftK U-N/r-^M I 1. Buttoni Replaced 6. Torn Pockets Repaired I

ML UU JSKrKm i 2l °Pen Seaml Resewn 7. Hooks and Eyas Replaced f s ^ 8. ButtonsR«P Removed All 3 Llni,19S aired Garment* Neatly Bagged / _*f/ m \ f^ / * 4 Pai,f Cuffi Opened, 9.. Sla-Nu Finish on /&£^\ I -—l/j/U J * * • f W-jV M I Brmhed and Retacked All Garments £~*«*/x# N^J J ^^^C^X^V^-^-fc ^" ) I 5 * Dress 10. Prompt, Courteous, \, ant Replaced Efficient Service / ^^/^CC^ jSEZ^^Ls* J ' to 1 ALL THIS AT NO EXTRA CHARGE ) .... ^ ^^ ^ ^^ ¦¦ I H I H ^ I Dresses $8.95 $16.95

^ Bermudas-& Pedal Pushers FjnfshlHD Let Haddad's Do Your ¦___t M$P^ # M P\ We deliver** the loftwt TOU Will *« "No Starch Shirt*" in Ul AND A At I ¦ AAA ¦ ¦¦ ¦ town «t>J the mo»! com- FRL TME _i "ft Wl tkOW AA ¦**#*¦_*¦»*__•__» fort«bk "Surch .him" OlFrilJEMCB Hl#WW (Iden WW 6( 11 Ml 5 you v« ever worn... »nd 1MME0UTUT II II i III It? M»ltc Finiah Sl«-Nu ac- tiuDy workt like M*»ic I l^i___l \ (JEtosa waWi- jkirts & sweaters 16j Ma!n St Across fnm foit 0Hica Dry Cleaned Ct DC ,rt jy ^ Jfordan^ ' 60 W«it Third St. .; , i I *w I Phone 1301 .