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11-9-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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SIXTEEN PAGES 4 Hunters Dead
In MinnesotaBy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was hit in the stomach by gun- topsy is scheduled. Four hunters were killed and shot. When the boy didn't return Richard Carlson, 18, Minne- more than a dozen wounded in home by late afternoon Satur- apolis, died in a Minneapolis shooting accidents on the open- day, his parents notified sher- -hospital today of a chest wound South Viet iff's officers, who sent out suffered Sunday while hunting ing weekend of tbe Minnesota ~ deer season. Another hunter was searchers. /) with two companions in north- missing and feared drowned. A CAP plane spotted the body ern Anoka County. Barrage Kills Charles Midthun, 15, of Trom- Sunday afternoon. Crow Wing John Ostrander, 56, Duluth, maid, Minn., was hunting alone County Sheriff Charles Warn- was fatally shot in the head by in his home area some 15 miles berg said apparently Charles a companion, Knute Chalstrom, northeast of Brainerd when he shot himself accidentally. An au- 56, Duluth, when a deer ran be- tween them in early morning U.S. Captain fog sue miles west of Barnum SAIGON, South Viet Nam Sunday, Carlton County Coroner CAP). — A Vietnamese mortar Robert Barr reported. barrage meant for the Commu- nist Viet Cong killed a U.S. Harlen Heinricb, 13, of Carver Army captain Sunday night and was fatally injured late Satur- wounded another American, day by a .410 shotgun he pound- reliable sources reported today. ed against a hunter's car while The captain was the 220th apparently scouting for deer (Sandy) right. Atty. NEW SENATOR HERE? . .. Four top officials of Minne- governorship to Lt. Gov. A. M. Keith, American to die in combat in with a six-year-old brother near sota's Democratic-Farmer-Labor Party attended Saturday's Gen. Walter F. Mondale, second from right, and Agriculture Viet Nam since 1961. Carver, the Carver County Minnesota-Iowa football game at Minneapolis and speculation Secretary Orville Freeman also are Senate possibilities when He was identified in Washing- sheriff's office reported. Officers on a successor for Sen. Hubert Humphrey involves all feur. Humphrey becomes vice president. (AP Photofax ) ton as Capt. Agriverto A. Gar- said the boys' parents did not Gov. Karl Rolvaag, left, could take Senate post, leaving cia, 31, of Laredo, Tex. know Harlen had taken the gun. Two Vietnamese officers were Donald Christiansen, 30, Inter- killed in the misdirected bar- national Falls, a father of four rage and six other Vietnamese children aged 3 to 9, was be- wounded, the sources said. lieved drowned in Rainy Lake Properly Tax while on his way to open a deer Expect* Nixon The rounds reportedly fell on hunting camp on Saginaw Bay. Many the government unit as it waited A search, begun after compan- in an ambush laid for the Viet ions found bim missing Satur- Bill Before Cong near Due Hoa, about 18 day, located This overturned miles northwest of Saigon. canoe and a life preserver. The two Americans were with GOLDWATER SWIMS ... Sen. Barry Goldwater, va- To Help Rebuild GOP about 60 Vietnamese infantry Authorities gave these ac- Badger Soloiis cationing at the Hotel Royal Caribbean in MontegojBay, comeback. feller of New York were most troops on a night patrol. counts of critically wounded WASHINGTON (AP) — Many strong 1966 MADISON, Wis. Mf i—A correc- Jamaica, is shown during a swim. Goldwater said he would influential Republicans across Nixon, the 1960 presidential frequently mentioned as pros- tion in a bill granting property The sources said the unit hunters: the country expect Richard M. nominee, and GOP Govs. pective leaders of this come- called for the mortar fire on a rest and do some fishing. The Arizona senator arrived by Mrs. Melvin Witthus, 36, Gay- tax relief to the elderly is one private plane Saturday afternoon with his wife and six others. Nixon to play a leading role in George Romney of Michigan, back in an Associated Press of the major items of unfinish- suspected Viet Cong emplace- lord, listed as critical at Uni- survey. (AP Photofax) rebuilding the GOP for what William W. Scranton of Penn- ed business facing the fourth ment. At least one round fell on versity Hospitals. She was hit in A. Rocke- most of them think will be a sylvania and Nelson The survey, reaching GOP and final session of the 1963 Wis- the unit . the head by a stray shot while officials in all sections of the consin Legislature opening this An investigation was being bunting in northern Itasca Coun- nation, disclosed little enthusi- afternoon. : made. ty Sunday. asm for another presidential *~ WHO'LL CONTROL PARTY? race by defeated Sen. Barry Thirty-one of the legislature's "It was terribly sad," said J oh nson Reviews John Heider, 68, Thief River Goldwater. There . were many 133 members are retiring or another American adviser, "but Falls, hunting near that com- suggestions that he yield control were defeated in Tuesday's elec- it was just one of those-things munity Saturday when he was of the party machinery as the tion. They'll be sitting as "lame that can happen. It was night, struck in the back, just above result of the shattering impact duck" lawmakers, to be replac- and it is always more dangerous the heart, by a stray bullet. ed by newcombers in January. then. But we will continue with Defense Budget Clair Bartels, Minneapolis, ofJEj^Mdent Johnspn's land- Republicans The "correction to the property these operations." ' shot in the stomach by bis broth- tax bill will make it clear that A U.S, spokesman announced er Loren while hunting in Nixon, who campaigned ac- only persons with annual in- two other U.S. Arm} officers heavily wooded country north of tively foi^Goldwater , was men- comes- of $3,000 or less are eligi- were wounded by shell frag- With McNamara Reiner Saturday. ble for tax relief. The tioned by Republicans from all change ments while piloting an armed JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) for about half of all federal Delbert Anderson, 36, Grand was endorsed by the Legislative Divided on sections of the country as a man helicopter against Viet Cong po- — President Johnson meets spending, will have a decisive Rapids, critically wounded when Council in September. to be reckoned with in the next sitions southeast of Saigon today with Secretary of Defense impact on whether or not he his automatic shotgun went otf The session was expected to four years. A U.S. Army enlisted man Robert S. McNamara as he achieves his goal for the fiscal as he set it against a tree while end by the end of the week. Oklahoma State Chairman was slightly wounded while as- pushes his campaign to keep year that begins next July 1. hunting near Coleraine Satur- Some 277 items are pending John W. Tyler* commented: "I sisting in clearing a booby- ' day. and it's doubtful that many will next year s federal budget un- Future Rule think we're going to see an aw- trapped area 100 miles west of der $100 billion. be cleared by the time the 1963 Saigon. These other wounded were By LOUIS HARRIS ful lot of Mr. Nixon real quick. I listed: ' legislature adjourns. McNamara was invited to be In the painful reassessment that must surely take place, think he s the only man who can In Saigon, opponents of Sonth pull the party together." A blU to abolish Wisconsin's Johnson's guest at the 400-acre New Premier David Craven, Minneapolis his rank and file Republicans feel that last Tuesday's defeat was bounty on predatory animals Viet Nam's new civilian govern- LBJ Ranch to discuss Pentagon left arm shattered by a blast mora a setback for Goldwater conservatism than for the over- South Carolina State Chair- and to appropriate the $360,000 ment made plans for further budgeting that will be crucial to from his shotgun as be tried to man J. Drake Edens Jr. said all cause of Republican conservatism. biennially for the establishment demonstrations despite a gov- the over-all federal spending get into a tree near Hinckley According to a survey of a cross-section of GOP voters, Nixon "is the man you have to of county conservation ernment show of force that Saturday. " Robert L, projects plan destined for delivery to Of Japan taken a few days before the election, there is a sense in Re- watch in the party. will be considered by the Agri- checked them Sunday. Howard Swanson Pierce, Wisconsin national com- Congress in January, , 17, Sand- publican ranks that Barry Gold- culture" stone mitteeman, observed that "Nix- Committee. Flying west from Washington , shot in the foot with his water was as much a radical The Judiciary Committee will own rifle while hunting in north- as a genuine conservative . Now on looks good," in party for- When Honeymoon' s with VMcNamara was Deputy tunes at this point. Wisconsin study a bill to create a Supreme Secretary of Defense Cyrus Takes Over ern Pine County Saturday. Republicans would like to see a Court Advisory Commission. Over David Cooke, 33, rural Duluth, I I ^BI ms^wL ^mm State Chairman Talbot Peterson Vance. (AP) ' 1 popular leader emerge who will The Labor, Taxation, Insur- TOKYO — Japan s new shot in the upper right leg when ^^^ espouse a traditional conserva- said he thinks the reins of na- The honeymoon is over ance and Banking Committee McNamara, coming to the Premier Eisaku Sato completed three men fired at a deer near tism that differs from that of tional party control should be when you've stopped holdirn formation of his Cabinet tonight. handled to somebody like Nixon. will take up a bill to rewrite hands in the taxi and start- Texas hill country without any Island Lake 20 miles north of Sen. Goldwater. the law regulating the selling formal agenda for his talks with Official sources said he retained The most ready example of ed holding bundles in the Duluth Saturday. "I heard more good things and cashing of checks. Johnson, was ) to arrive late all the ministers Gary Witt, 14, Little Falls, the kind of man these Republi- about Nixon this time and there subway ... A sure-fire way in the govern- cans are prepared to follow as to get people "to believe ev- today. He will be an overnight shot in the foot when his gun are Some who will never be guest at the ranch where the ment of bis pre- fell near Nashwauk Saturday. a personality is former President convinced that things wouldn't Skydiver Killed erything you say is to whis- decessor, ailing Dwight D. Eisenhower. But they per it to them . . . The hu- President has been relaxing have been different if he had since the Nov. 3 election. Hayato Ikeda. Floyd F. Kopp, 30, Sonth St. would also like to see as their been the nominee again," Pe- man body is strange bit of The new gov- Paul, hit in the right arm when When Chute McNamara will be joined here leader a man with a traditionia!* conservative philosophy, terson said. machinery. For instance, if ernment is ex- his brother fired at a deer in Tuesday by Secretary of State Most Republicans believe "
' Ppc»h-ont«» Brlqu«ti, Mag- noli-i Block (tht finest ) •rad All-Purpoti 3x2 Coal, j SO »2.29 In 1 [WESTE*^-| |- | **¦ ~ l I II II1 RN- - " *""l '"l * " ' l . I.. . . -HI IJ . i.ri . j.f DELICIOUS APPLES M.69 ^ dat M.U Fu.l QUI UM YOUt LOCAL .NDEPINOINT BANK — •- ^ . » [ ^ \ ^ ^ MEMi |r „m W IN|UtANC| ' • - - a om COWOIIATION , , - - U ¦¦.i.i**------_ _ | -- - - . _ ""' '" | _ | i . f irrn. -_ -i. - _i \ I I Mild Weather Qualify Chevrolet To Continue; Hunter, 14, 55 on Tuesday Buys NSP Plant Site Injured by A little cooler tonight and Plans are now being drawn now on the site will be removed cials said. Architects' sketches Tuesday but generally fair la for a new Quality Chevrolet Co. soon, NSP officials aaid. Three are still being drafted. Exterior predicted for Winona and vicini- 30,000-gallon tanks and one 18, plans include a larger lot for Stray Slug building on property formerly - ty, continuing the mild fall 000-gallon tank will be relocated used cars and off-street parking A 14-year-old Gilmore Valley weather which has marked the owned by Northern States Pow- at NSP's border station at the areas for employes and custom- youth is recovering at Commu- season to date. er Co., officials of the auto com- southeast city limits on Highway ers. nity Memorial Hospital from A low of 28-34 is forecast for pany said , today. 43. The remaining 30,000-gailon Emil Holz, president of Val- tonight an apparently not seriousshoul- and a high of 55 Tues- tank will be sold and moved. ley Distributing Co., owner of der wound suffered when he day. Temperature Quality recently purchased slightly above The auto firm wil) occupy the the naif-block site now occupied was struck by a stray slug normal and the full block bounded by 2nd, 106 uncertain precipita- entire block. Few details are by Quality Chevrolet at while deer hunting Sunday. tion is the outlook for Wednes- 3rd, Huff and .Harriet streets available on the building at this Johnson St., said be could not day. and will move its facilities next point but it will allow for expan- comment now on future uses of Donald Bergler, soir of Mr. spring. Five propane gaa tanks sion of all departments, offi- the property. and Mrs. Gene Bergler, was THE TEMPERATURE rose to bunting about 10 a.m. in an a pleasant 68 Sunday afternoon, area just east of his home, Sher- coming within one degree of the Elk Reported iff George Fort said today, when all-time Nov. 8 record of 69 set Governmental Offices he shot and felled a deer. for Winona in 1931. The Satur- day high was 53. <¦ Shot at Caledonia The youth wenL up to the iieer-whiclrsuddeniy jumped up Low Sunday morning was 39 To Close Veterans Day CALEDONIA, Minn. -Hi and ran away. and tbis morning 50. At noon 12-point elk was reported to FROM NORWAY ... Miss Ingbild Nor- sador ; his wife; Miss Norstebo, who wears today the reading was 56. Governmental offices here mail, will be maintained. Spe- The youth gave chase up tbe closed Wednesday for cial deliveries and deliveries of have been shot by Lowell hill and was running after the stebo, Norwegian exchange student from the costume of her valley ; Mrs. Nels Minne; A year ago the high was 61, will be 28, on the E. the Veterans Day holiday . perishable items will be car- Beneke, about deer when he felt a burning sen- Norway, was among those who greeted the Axel Moltke-Hansen Norwegian consul gen- the low 40 with a trace of rain. E. Ballentine farm three All City Hall and Winona ried out, however. sation on his left shoulder. He All-time high for today was 69 miles from Caledonia Sun- Norwegian ambassador at Winona State Col- eral in Minneapolis, and Dr. Minne, president County courthouse agencies, ex- Downtown businesses, includ- felt and found blood. He holler- in 1931 and the low 13 in 1921. day. lege. Left to right, Hans Engen, the ambas- of Winona State. (Daily News photo) cept police and sheriff divisions, ing all city banks, will be open ed for help from his brother Mean for the past 24 hours was The animal was rough 55. Normal for this time of the will be closed. State offices, in- for their regular business hours. and others who were nearby. year is cluding the Minnesota Depart- Senior High School will have dressed and displayed Sun- 38. day to friends. It was being They stopped the blood flow Lowest ment of Employment Secur- a program ; veterans organiza- reading of the state brought to the locker plant and then he walked out and weather chart today was 39 at ity, 163 Walnut St., and the Dep- tions will fire a salute at 3rd members of the party took him and Center streets at 11 a.m , here this morning. Norwegian Amb Motor Vehicles, assador International Falls and 42 at uty Registrar of to the hospital. also will close, and the American Legion and Phil Ham, Houston Coun- Duluth with a drizzle. At Roch- 63 W. 2nd St., His mother said today that the federal offices. Veterans of Foreign Wars will ty game warden, said the ester the Sunday high, was 59 as will all slug cut a wound several niches followed by No window or local delivery serve dinners to their members elk was shot mistakenly and a low today of 49. long as it coursed along his La Crosse service will be available at the at noon. Station KWNO will consequently Beneke won't had readings of 60 ' back. A few inches forward and and 51 for the same times. post Office Wednesday. A two- broadcast a local Veterans Day be charged. There s no sea- Praises Winona State son on elk in Minnesota. His the slug could have hit the boy Obviously pleased with his Engen and Mrs. Engen had taking place" with "borders be- Fog still marred WISCON- hour call service, for firms program at 11 a.m. and Sta- tion KAGE at 1:05 p.m. deer tag was returned to full force in the shoulder. visit to Winona, the Norwegian come here in recognition of thfe tween countries disappearing. SIN'S mild November weather which normally pick, up their ambassador to the United today . him. Members of ttie party had college's affiliation' with the In a sense no national border States told a dinner audience exists between Norway and The fog covered most of the Ham said the elk appears been driving. Four deer were th* here that if he were to send teachers college in Oslo. It was United States, any more than state Sunday morning, but broke to be about 14 years old and flushed. Gene's brother got one must have escaped from a and a few moments later Gene his son to an American col- for this reason that Winona was say between Texas and its up during the day in all but the Suspended Term lege, it would be to Winona included on a 10-day Midwest neighboring states." northeastern area. Assemblyman game farm or some similar shot at another. place. The family believes a hunter State College. tour. - The movies, television and ra- Temperatures continued well "That gives my impression of above normal in all but those from another party was shoot- He discussed cultural ex- dio also contribute to this cul- Given for Assault ing at the wounded deer when Winona State College, " said Am- tural exchange between nations, areas where the fog kept the bassador Hans Engen in an in- changes, recalling that last sun from coming through. Green Peterson May Gene was hit. summer he had heard a group but all this, said Engen, may Gene is in grade nine at Jeff- formal talk to a group at Rich- not be enough: We need to Bay and Wausau had a high of Caledonia Area ards Hall Sunday-evening. of Norwegian students on the only 52 Sunday. 2 Trials Slated erson Junior High School. He Oslo campus singing American "make it a little more difficult to get a little more deeper." Wausau set the low of 41 dur- A suspended sentence was is a carrier boy for the Daily THE MUCH traveled diplo- folk songs with an American ing tbe night. granted in municipal court here Ask Recount Barn Destroyed News. mat said that some places make accent. Records were respon- That is why the more for- The only precipitation was BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. mal exchange between th* mis morning for a Winona man CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special ) an immediate favorable impres- sible for this. Then he men- drizzle connected with tiie -fog charged with assault. <— According to an unverified sion. "You say, 'This is a place tioned widespread tourist tra- Oslo college and Winona Stato — A large barn burned to the is so valuable Engen said. "I in the northeastern area , Wau- Charles Hawley, 57, 967 E. report, Merlin Peterson, Black I like.'" vel — "there's a revolution , ground Sunday noon on a .farm hope from the bottom of my* sau had .03 of an inch and King St., pleaded guilty to the River Falls, assemblyman from Green Bay a trace. 13 miles south of here despite Sheriff Checks heart," he concluded, "that it charge brought by bis wife who Trempealeau and Jackson coun- efforts of firemen from two complained that he struck and ties, has gained some votes fol- will be a lasting and expand- McALLEN, Tex., set the na- departments. ing program." tional high of 87 degrees. Coolest pushed her. The arrest was lowing the canvass of general at 1:25 The barn, on the Walter Moe Home Break-ins Senior High ind Central spot in the country early today made by^pplice a.m. election ballots. DR. NELS MINNE, WSC Sunday. farm, contained 7,000 bales of Reports of break-ins at three was Williston, N.D., where the The unofficial tally showed hay. Some calves in the barn homes in Winona County have president, in commenting on tb* mercury dropped to 16 degrees. • After imposing a 20-day jail that John Radcliffe, Strum were rescued. Firemen from been received by Sheriff George exchange, said that "ttie real Judge Jobn D. McGill Junior Open Houses Set sentence, Democrat, received 141 more Caledonia and New Albin were Fort. outcome will be perpetuated ordered that the sentence be votes than Peterson, Republi- called but could not save the Alton Gielow, St. Charles, Open houses will be held this At each school abbreviated through the years," in that tha suspended on condition that can. structure. called Saturday afternoon to say week at Senior High and Central class sessions will be conducted Norwegian and American stu- Hawley be of good behavior for Mount Vernon In the canvass, Peterson GarlandMoe , son of the that his house had been entered Junior High schools in observ- with students in the classrooms dents who have participated In the next six months. ance of American Education and parents will have an op- it will be passing along their gained 10 votes at Blair, which owner, was hunting deer and and a watch valued at $70 and Gerald- Week, portunity to follow their children greater understanding as teach- G. Cada, 24, 729 E. had been missed. The unoffi- returned home when he heard some records had been taken Broadway, pleaded not guilty Principal Robert H. Smith through their daily seven-period ers to their students. cial count in Trempealeau Coun- fire sirens. The fire was dis- while the family was gone. Hearing Today to a charge of drunken driving said that the event at each schedule. Here from Oslo this year ifl ty was 4,021. covered by Mrs. Moe and chil- The sheriff learned that the A public hearing on a school lad his trial was set for Nov. 18. door of the house had been school will begin at 7 p.m. on There will be time for teach- Inghild Norstebo, a guest of district dissolution is included in Reportedly he gained 30 votes dren upon their return from Tuesday at Senior High and ers to consult with parents on He was arrested by police at church at New Albin about noon. pushed open. Tenants upstairs Mr. and Mrs. Harold Edstrom, the business to be undertaken at 3:05 a.m. today on Johnson in Jackson County, where un- reported hearing someone down- Wednesday at Central. their children's progress and and in Oslo is Peder Dressel, the Winona County Board of officially he received 3,369. No loss estimates were available lunch will be served at the Street between 2nd and 4th today. stairs earlier. Winona State student from Way- Commissioners meeting that be- streets. It was reported that Peter- Mrs. F. A. Jederman, Gil- completion of the program. zata. gan at 1:30 p.m. today. Also pleading not guilty was son would ask for a recount in more Valley Rd., reported at Whalan Boy Hurt Members of the Future Ambassador and Mrs. Engen The hearing, whicb began at James J. _ Pampuch, 21, «4l Wi- Trempealeau County, but by 4:15 p.m. Sunday that while the WHALAN, Minn. (Special) - Teachers of America will serve were introduced by Axel Molt- 2 p.m., concerns dissolution of nona St., who was arrested by noon today he hadn't, said family was gone-someone en- Charles Haslerud, 9, son of Ro- as ushers and assist with lunch. ke-Hansen, consul general for Common School District 2625 in police at Sarnia and Winona Mrs. Louise V. Johnson, coun- No Filing Yet tered the house but apparently bert Haslerud, Whalan, fell Norway in Minneapolis. All Mount Vernon Township, At its streets at 11:10 a.m. Saturday ty clerk. was frightened away since noth- while playing near the post of- three are either former news- last meeting, the board received on a charge of reckless driving. ing was taken. Radcliffe received 4,813 un fice in Lanesboro Sunday and Vending Machine paper people or former infor- a letter from the district board, Trial of the case was set for For Goodview Also under investigation is a fractured his right arm near the mation officers for their gov- containing a resolution officially in Trempealeau Coun for disso- Nov. 17. No one has yet filed reported break-in at the Kieffer wrist. He was taken to Johnson Stolen at Hotel ernments. Mrs. Engen is a na- lution and indicating a ty and 2,718 in Jackson. for the prefer- offices open in the Dec. 8 Good- residence in Elba. Apparently Hospital there and is expected tive of Straten Island, tf.Y. ence for attachment to Indepen- Unofficial two-county totals: The theft of a vending ma- view election, Village Clerk nothing was taken there, either, home again today. Dr. Harry Jackson, chairman dent School District 857 at Lew- Another Meeting Radcliffe, 7,531, and Peterson the sheriff said. chine from the West End Hotel, of the interinstitutional affilia- iston. 7,390. Henry C. Ehmcke said this HOMER HILLTOPPERS 850 W. Sth St., has been report- morning. tion committee at Winona State, The board meeting, a week Set Tonight on HOMER, Minn. — Mrs. Mal- ed to Winona police. presided, and WSC musical stu- late because of last Tuesday's The deadline for filing is Tues- Dinner to Honor colm Hobbs will discuss projects Mrs. Emil Anderson said that dents entertained. general election, will continue Downtown Parking Jackson Co. Fair day. Persons wishing to become and records at the meeting of the peanut machine valued at Winona State is one of 29 through Tuesday. candidates may file at the Cong. Johnson the Homer Hilltoppers 4-H Club about $30 was taken from the educational institutions with a Extension of downtown off- Operating Deficit clerk's office. at 8 p.m. Thursday at Homer hotel lobby sometime between 6 formal exchange program with street parking will be examined Offices open are those of Trus- EAU CLAIRE, Wis. - Re- Hall. p.m. and midnight Friday. a foreign institution. further at a meeting today at Exceeds $6,617 tee Harris Anderson, Constable tiring Ninth District Cong. Les- 7:30 p.m. of the Winona Hous- Willis Norton and Justice of the ter Johnson will be honored at Police Report , Wis. ing and Redevelopment Author- BLACK RIVER FALLS Peace Floyd Farnholtz. That a dinner Nov. 17 at Regis High , ity and representatives of the —For the fifth consecutive year of trustee has a three-year School, Eau Claire, Arthur L. tbe Jackson County Fair has op- Chamber of Commerce, City term ; the other terms are for Henning, Altoona, chairman, Special Invitation to Parents of Fwo Accidents erated at a deficit , Eugene Sav- Council and Planning Commis- two years. said. Two traffic accidents , in nei- sion . age, co-secretary of the fair, re- Guest speaker will be Cong. ther of which anyone was in- The meeting will be at the ported . A story in the Sunday News John Blatnik, Cbisholm, Minn. jured , were reported to police Chamber of Commerce office. Presently the fair association incorrectly said that the office Tickets may be purchased Saturday night. Almost certain to come up is is $6,617.56 in the red with more of constable now held by George from Mrs, Rangnar Segerstrom, Central Jr. High and Her b ert Nelsestuen, 1754 the question of how and when to bills coming in. Savage said Kohner was open in this year's Mondovi; TMilton Buchli, Inde- Kraemer Dr., reported at 9:11 proceed with engineering stu- the figure does not include the election. Both Kohner and Nor- ?endence Rt. 1; Carroll Carhart, pm. that his car had been dies. Last Wednesday night the entire 1964 year. Last year's def- ton were elected a year ago, but rempealeau; John Radcliffe, been struck by another vehicle City Council moved informally icit was $893.37. Kohner, a write-in candidate , Strum ; Thomas P. Jordan and Senior H. S. Students while the former was parked in to engage consultant for the job. The association proposed, a was elected to a two-year term, Mrs. Thomas Pattison, Durand; front of his residence. Damage The decision followed a meeting 1965 budget of $18,500 with only while Norton was elected to fill Herman Orne, Pepin, and Rob- to the parked car was estimat- with Chamber members and $2,500 earmarked for special the remaining year of another ert Radcliffe and Mrs. Dorothy To Attend the Annual ed at more than $200. bonding company advisers. acts and features . term. Ott, Black River Falls. CITY ACCIDENT BOXSCORE —To Date— 1964 IMS Deaths 1 4 Accidents .. SBO 349 Most Wisconsin Fatalit ies OPEN HOUSE Injuries .... 149 104 Property Starting at 7:00 p.m. and following your Damage $85 ,201 $69,465 VVS*A*yN**VlWVV«/l/->A,S^\ Involve Only One Vehicle child's schedule at 17-minute intervals. At 6:25 p.m. cars driven by Terry Vatland, Mabel Rt. 1 , MADISON . Wis. - Contribu- sioner., "This mishap seems to Pedestrian deaths in August through September. Last year Minn., and Nicholas Eich, St ting in a big way to the in- occur despite highway improve- totaled 12 and in September, 16. through September it had three Cloud , Minn., collided at the in- crease in Wisconsin's 1964 traf- ments and regardless of en- Deaths per 100 million miles fatalities. tersection of Highways 61 and fic death toll is the one-car forcement efforts. of travel were 7.46 in August Jackson County's record was TUESDAY WEDNESDAY 4:i. accident, according to records "Often the person at the this year compared with 5.77 five dead through September in Eich was turning out to pass of the enforcement division's wh<-*el is alone. More often than In August 1963 , and 4.49 in three accidents, compared with a third car which had stopped planning and records section, not, the accident occurs late September compared with 5.29 one fatality through September and couldn't stop in time to state Motor Vehicle Depart- at night or in early morning. the same month the previous In 1963. NOV. 10th NOV. 11th . avoid a collision with the Vat- ment. The driver may be sleepy, hav- year. Eau Claire County had eight land automobile. The driver of During the first eight months ing spent the evening out after The number of miles travel- fatalities in eight accidents, Senior High Parents Jr. High Parents the third car was not Identified. this year , 727 persons lost their a full day's work . His response ed in September was 1,625,604,- and La Crosse County, 12 fa- Damage to the Vatland car lives fn Wisconsin traffic acci- to danger signals is not sharp. 414, a drop of 23 percent from talities in 11 accidents through wu.s estimated at more than dents, 168 more than in the In some cases he has become September 1963. September. This op«n house t» designed io that you may meet the teachers, bo same period of 1963. influenced by use of intoxicants. Trempealeau County hnd In Pepin County, the driver $200 and to the Eich automobile lntroduc«d to your child's schoolwork and allow you to tarn the build* over $100. More often than not , he failed three fatalities ln September, of a tractor was killed on rural FIFTY-TWO percent of the to make use of his seat belt, compared with one the same County Trunk P when it crossed Ing and claurooma. (Unfortunately, teachers will not bo ablo to NKW HOME AT ETTRICK 560 rural fatalities arose out of so in a rollover he is thrown month last year, Three died in the highway, went into a ditch diicuu any child's Individual ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - one-car accldenla compared from the vehicle and may be two accidents. and overturned. problem* at thli opon houio at tlmo Mr and Mrs. Helmer Thomp- with 42 percent lost year. One- crushed by it, Pepin County had one fatality The department reported that doos nol permit it.) We ask, however, that you plan to attond so that son have moved into the home car deaths in rural areas to- "The one-car problem calls In one accident in September, a passenger was killed on High- they have built. Their son and talled 292. for every driver to re-examine compared with none last year, ways 10 and 53, rural Osseo, > you have a bettor understanding of tho operation of your schools and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs . "The one-car tragedy, more his own motoring habits. He La Crosse County had two Trempealeau County, When the your child's schodulo and studios. Laurel Thompson, moved into than any other type of accident , must be alert to his moral re- fatalities and Eau Claire Coun- vehicle was proceeding to fast , their home in French Creek; is one which can be averted sponsibility to himself. Tf he ty, one In September. missed a turn, and the driver they are operating the home only by the driver himself , " holds his own life sacred, he Through September , Trem- lost control , the vehicle over- farm. said James L. Knrns, commis- will give more attention to be- pealeau County had nine fatal- turning. ing mentally awake and phy- ities in eight accidents, com- Trempealeau County also had sically rested when he takes pared with six the frist nine a double fatality in September months last year. when a driver and passenger Faculty of Jr. KNI8HTS OF COLUMBUS—i to the roadway." & Senior Pepin's record was two fatal- were killed on Highway 03 near Rig. Matting Tutsday, Nov. 10th THERE WERE 129 motor ities in two accidents through Arcadia. The department said 1:00 p.m. tharp tn the clubhouM. vehicle fatalities in August , , L«dl«i Night and Dinner Meeting »:M p.m. September compared with four the speed was too fast the dri- # compared with 07 fn August, the previous year. ver lost control on a curve, the DON NYSITH. Grand Knight 1963 High , and there were 73 in Sep- Buffalo County counted five vehicle left the road, and School I mmmmmmmmmaammaaaaa maaaaammmaaaaamaatamaammmmtmmmmmmmmtember.i fatalities in tour accidents struck a pole. \ v* They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo i QL Xappswjultta&L Wi ght Bergen Lashes Tuxedo Comics Justice- By EARL WILSON Vengeance and NEW YORK — Edgar Bergen sounds a bit preachy nowa- days ... but he makes sense, as preachers frequently do. He's lecturing around the country on the need of humor . . . saying all great men have been able to laugh . . . and ... at "those suave of 'Elecfrd blasting away at "tuxedo comedians" They re Vices intellectual boys who are afraid to look silly. " Sophocles' "Electra," directed respect tht plot of "Electra " background that music often "I'm glad the Beverly Hillbillies have done so well," Bergen by John E. Marzocco at the is timeless, for it deals with provides in radio and television. told me at the 21 Club. College of Saint Teresa, intro- basic human relations and con- In commenting on the inter- I looked around to see if coon isn't successful if he can't duces its audiences to the twin flicts — love, fear, hate and pretation, Marzocco said: "We anybody'd overheard. Mv good- laugh — especially at himself. vices of vengeance and justice the larger problems of murder, are trying to preserve the clas- ness! Some of our intellectuals and, like all Greek tragedies, matricide and vengeance. sical interpretation but are wouldn't be caught dead DON'T THINK from all thli has its heroes, gods and women. Before the play begins, Cly- handicapped by our stage. For that Bergen walks only witb yes- example, our chorus is not able watching the Beverly Hillbillies. "Electra " opens Friday and temnestra (Maureen Ellis) and Others would be caught dead terday. One of the most talent- plays through Monday at 8 p.m, her ambitious paramour, Aegis- to move with the freedom that watching them, but that's the ed comedians of all time, he in the college theater. A mati- thus (Gene d' Amoifr , St. Mary's the Greek chorus had. However, only place they'd be caught. believes, is: Jonathan Winters. nee performance is scheduled College), murder King Aga- we have tried and, I think, suc- "Some great comedians have memnon, Electra's father, Elec- ceeded, In keeping the sense of Bergen, (H now, preaches that for 2 p.m. Saturday. the Greek theater." "Those sick comedians and sick ad libbed hilarious lines," said tra ( Marguerite Coughlin), the Bergen. "Jonathan Winters can THE GODS In "Electra" ara grieving daughter, plans re- The problems are those of playwrights can't relax and en- adapting a Greek play to a joy life .. . they can't laugh. and does ad lib a whole rou- remote; Orestes, the hero, ap- venge for his death. tine!" Something to Live By pears briefly, and the women Orestes (William Peltzman, modern stage. "Electra" has "We used to go to shows to TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Powell Hears He dominate the action and the re- St, Mary's College), unaware few Interruptions in the flow of see pretty girls and hear beau- Buddy Greco reports on a mid- venge theme with quarreling, of his aister'i plight, assumes action, there is no break ln the tiful songs," he said. west TV station that's on such May Be M^deNew plotting and dissension. In this responsibility for the revenge play and the chorus remains "We'd come out saying 'Life a small budget that even iti of his father's death. The genlua on stage throughout/the director isn't so bad. I can go back and weather reports are re-runs of Life Can Begin at 30 Labor Secretary of Sophocles is evident *.in his explained. face the job again. ' SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - vindication of Electra and Ores- The college radio and tele- last year's shows. Irving Wallace Gets , directed by Robert "Now we see a play and we WISH I'D SAID THAT : We Rep. Adam Xjlayton Powell, D* tes , and the troubles of the vision class N.Y., says he has heard a Award for Writing House of Atreus belong to the Larka, will present a program groan. Our only consolation is, don't know who it was who ru- Sunday 'Well, at least I'm not as mixed Or at Any Other Time mor that he might be offered universal family of man. on "Electra '' at 9 p.m. started naming hurricanes after LOS ANGELES (AP) - No- over KWNO. op as those people.' " women, but we suspect it was By BILL MERRILL to be off in the wild blue yonder appointment as secretary of Director John Marzocco, with such a philosophy, I can labor. velist Irving Wallace has re- speaking of the coming Teresan Tickets are now available , and Naturally, Bergen chiefly ad- a married man. — Harold Cof- YOU KNOW, I have observed ceived the George Washington all seats are reserved. fin. assure you, I'm not wasting The 55-year-old congressman production, said that the chorus ¦ mires the greats of yesterday that life, true to the adage, does j Carver Memorial Institute Su- serves a multiple purpose and . . .W. C. Fields and Fred Allen REMEMBERED QUOTE: seem to begin at forty. any time wishing I were young- told reporters Sunday night he AT GILMANTON As a boy er, preme Award of Merit for his is simitar to the function of MIDWAY .. . who were on his radio show "When put to the test, an ounce during the 30's/I recall seeing I really believe there is a had heard the report "from a (Special) heap of living ahead and that perfect stranger in New Vork ! "contribution to the betterment another character since it re- GILMANTON, Wis. wben Charlie McCarthy was the of. loyalty is worth a pound of people I knew—a relative, some- of race relations." flects the conflicts of the play, —The Music Boosters of Gil- greatest thing in America. cleverness," Elbert Hubbard. it will take on special meaning just before leaving" for San j — one from the church I attended, Wallace's novel Man" is advises the main characters manton High School will be EARL'S PEARLS: The first or a neighbor who obviously was in direct relationship with years Francisco. ; "The THOSE WERE the days when gone by. Powell said such an offer i the story of a Negro who be- and functions simultaneously as presenting "Melody Midway" rule in Russian elections is, having a hard time making ends spectator of the drama and par- evening in the high W. C. Fields would snarl at the It' age, from President Johnson would ! comes president. Friday "Never ask for a recount." meet. In my young mind , I saw s a magic and no mat- ticipant in it. school auditorium. This event dummy : Arthur Maisel listened to ter how old you are, if life require "an agonizing deci- The award was presented to "If I bad t shotgun, them" as being in dire straits, sion." The job offers concessions and games I'd make some of the current rock 'n' while my own fa ther, heavy in begins at forty, you have a new is held by W, Wallace Sunday during a cen- IT SERVES the purpose of a cribbage board out of you!" Willard Wirtz , an appointee of tennial celebration of the birth speaking for tha protagonists, for persons of all ages, along roll singing idols, and sighed, debt , seemed so lease on life, realizing that the with free acts throughout the Charlie was such a sensation "Did you ever think you'd long first forty years were only an the late President John F. Ken- of Carver, famed Negro scien- the dramatist and the audience. secure—because nedy. emotional evening. The public is invited. that when Bergen, Charlie and for the good old days of Elvis he had a job. introduction to better things to tist. The 'chorus gives the Dorothy Lamour arrived at Presley?" s earl come. , . . .That' , broth- That's all, just Grand Central it was like the er. a job. In those Beatles coming to town . . . days, if you just IN CLOSING, may I suggest some 25 years ago. hid a job it's a good idea to make up In putting together an NBC 55- , you one's mind to be happy by; The Red Carpet is out for you during our... minute NBC radio show for Nov. were assured a learning to find pleasure in ;. IS embracing tbe best excerpts Power Engineers bright future simple things. j and demanded a ¦ from his famous programs. Ber- certain amount gen has concluded — like Ralph of respect. Waldo Emerson or somebody To Meet Tuesday before hlm: Eventually the Electric power fundamentals pressure seem- Bill Merrill Wilson Faces "It's not enough to make a will be discussed at t regular ed to be lessened. Vou heard of success of business — and meeting of the National Associ- an industry back in full swing. make a failure of living." Engineers, Wi- ation of Power The friend, relative, or neighbor jJ ^H^aaai aaaaaaaaaa8>aaaaaaa^aa'*'-a**>Hiaa>lfl-a He claims the wealthiest ty- nona Chapter No. 4, Tuesday at was back at work —he moved Test in British 7:30 p.m. into nicer quarters, purchased a Conducting the program at car, gained his composure, and the Red Men's Wigwam will be all was well. And , I guess he Cy Hedlund, chief engineer at was pretty old before all these Parliament Froedtert Malt Corp. good things happened — about bii*W^mmmm ^*mmmmm—iaaa——a ^aamiaamma *mmamaaamam4 Bv COLIN FROST ! Final plans will be made for forty. ) ' s annual fall dinner LONDON (AP — Prime Min- MATINI1 - Hit the chapter' ister Harold Wilson and his I Ut-Mt-iS* Nov. 21 at the Wigwam. Mem- AS I BECAME older, I soon bers may bring guests and del- observed that very often people Labor government pitched into NITE - 7;M-9:10 egations from several other seemed more prosperous. Men their first battle for survival 2it4.«es* seemed more confident, today against t Conservative chapters will attend. Entertain- and in assault on steel nationalization. ment will include dancing, cards many cases, women took on a new look. Waist Wilson's slender majority was and games. Heading the ar- lines became expected to hold up in the first Event wi bring you Tremendous Savings on your purchases. rangements committee are Jo- more trim, facial expressions During this once-a-year Special I INW TUESDAY I more radiant , House . of Commons vote and seph Votruba and Norman Tee- and so very often, again Tuesday when the House NOW is the time io do your Christmas Shopping at Big Savings! bo. it all begins in the late 30's on votes on a Conservative motion M\DM*/ TUB* ' A 'speaker, Eduardo Raul up. And, in this sense, I swear of no confidence in Wilson's ¦wwN* NPay/BaWDafcQuiroga, Cochabamba , Bolivia , there is evidence that life does entire program. Defeat on ei- BEDROOM & BEDDING will tell about his country. Tick- begin at forty. ther would force the govern- LIVING ROOM SND NO ets are available from Votruba Mother Nature seems to have ment to resign and call a new $219.95 Sofa and Chair Suite, zippered foam Hollywood Beds, complete with innerspring mat- CCQ AC iJf& S UM " cushions , choico of green , beige, turquoise, ff OQ QC trM8, box spring, headboard , legs. afJJuJaJ and Lester Vorbeck. that magic touch that gives election. »J I«/«J*» young or brown nylon frieze w.t. -4?X«#* „„„,,* „ „ . « . , . - .». m.m.m. m.m parents the strength to ,. , . , ,. . . , . m-m- A,m, SEALY Hollywood Beds, complete with your (TfiQ AC ¦ ¦ i II Tk-aakatar ' endure under glorious , but often The Labor party won the Oct. $129.95 Studio Lounge, comfortable sofa by day -TOA AC choice of „ dif{erent headboards jWaV3 Hunter Accused tiring duties of parenthood. 15 general election with a mar- and bed by night w.t. «?**•* *«•/•»# ofS• During the gin of only five Commons seats d Box Spring Setfi ch w war **H-i.4mr*ro* yOTtOM PfTUW same time, there's Ear^Ame^ " Of Shooting Man the house to buy, another car over the Conservative and Lib- SL $99-95 ^Sss : ^ $59.95 Dad got such a good deal on eral opposition. This was tempo- edge AC rarily cut to four Sunday night ' $179.95 Modern 3-Cushion Sofa , 82-inch nylon Cl 1Q OC SEALY Button-Free Top Mattresses with C^Q Who Killed Dog that he just couldn 't pass it ' persimmon w.t. ^l*.m*ti9*M guard support «*»J*7¦•»»«•» W up, and all when the earnings when Laborite Brian O'Malley i«**asERNEST BORGNINE ' entered a hospital for an emer- $190.00 Slim Line Sofa , 80-inch willow green , C1CQ AC SEALY Posltirepedic MaltrMsrs and Box PATCHOGUE , N.Y. (AP) - are at a low ebb. Yes, sir , **-J0E FLYNN TIM CONWAY from gency, appendectomy. scotchgarded. w.t. 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SHINING WAX § / Ws itrsst quality with #*vtry pises of n*«rchand|is and ssrvics what ws i»H. j V < \ . , SELF im !¦ ' Is", V 'IVV; * .*/*•''* '; fl7 Ask ui about our •xcaptlo-is-1W si*r«nty Policy. |t*?'i7 :;*( " . \i%- .LJj , < mmi^§M Harold Oatai 2) 1 last Third St., Winona Phone 3791 Wis KHH» FLOOE TILE CLEANEB • ^CTg]^H/lM , m mm ^0maamimmaammaaaamm ammmmmm maiamaimimaaa maaaaaatamim^^ mm^mmt¥^ K^ l^ ^m^ M ¦¦ ' ' i - To Your Good Heal Hi 'WE'VE TRI ED EVERYTHING ELSE v .V Dropsy Editor | Education Pays Dividends- Prosperity, War ^_ What About i TrtMl la MJailiiinpi* : Causes mm}) U In Personal Fulfillment Top Issues mm mm\mi .... -^ ' Called Ara wt ta Minnesota _ ( This ia aim of a tmritt of editoriols on L By DAVID LAWRENCE Vary tually aware of tho rui Education Week by Wmonans m the educa- Can »v«ia WASHINGTON — The American people de- taking place in ffi tion field. Another will appear tomorrow J MOLNER. M.D. stoilwl? DQ cided not to "change horses in midstream." By J. G. yw raaUM S2 on Cot. tt. 90 - ¦y LIVVIS SCHOENING That's the true meaning of the election. Pur- Dear Dr. Molner: My AQter tmSu hu drop- tranta and voter regiatriBZ Dirocter of Guidance, suing their customs of yesteryears, tbe people elderly father continuity rather it ia con- wortwr ware weatadT! Winona Senior Hleh School indicated their preference for ay. Thus tur than a complete change at this time of per- Wa anklej. Could MoOomb, Miulaiippl? *£ fintd to c g t t OFTEN AN education la defined in sonnel and direction in the conduct of public you tell me a little about harge a ains hem WM trespassing. This terms of financial gain or a competitive policy. it? - MRS. G.W. charn t ridiouioua since these game with the neighbors for social pres- But to say this is not to accept a widespread peonk conservatism Dropay ii the accumula- were on public propertTT tige. These views are due to a fundamental assumption that suffered a set- President Johnson appeared to a tion of exwaive fluid In the Ume and other recognition. The back. For nowhlu human drive for social large number of both Democratic and Republi- tissues ©!*tht body, The tott P00?1 were t «! much ? ^ true values of an education have can voters on Tuesday as a conservative at and ankles are most llkoly rested, Of.these so, nii deeper meanings than these. heart — a man opposed to radicalism- It was to show it first/ but it can chose to stay in jail H ^7 elsewhere. After all, monstration to the Personal fulfillment, realized as the re- this image which got across and won him votes, occur natlaa plus tbe fact that prosperity ia, for the moment the feet are farther from the that the Justice Department sult of an education, might be recognized at least, nationwide and the international situ- heart, as well aa below it, is not acting to the extent in any one of three areas. One of these ation is such that a change at the helm might so any interference in circu- of ita capabilities. Nine mw-e " This areas is "family satisfaction. is de- have produced considerable uneasiness both lation increases the problem. were arrested and joined fined as that harmonious home atmos- here and abroad. The blood stream must carry tham on Tuesday. Wednej- phere that is shared by parents and chil- Could the Republicans who class themselves this extra fluid baok to the day, these 18 were ra. dren alike based on a well advanced cul- as "moderates" have won the election even if heart and then to the kid- leased and the charge tural pattern. they had been successful in nominating for the neys to be filtered out. against them were dropped presidency one of their favorite candidates? without explanation The dropsy , or swelling, , but not A SECOND AREA might be referred to before' five had TO ANSWER the question, It Is necessary from kidney or suffered as "subconscious satisfaction." This is the can result physical only to look at the result of the senatorial con- , from a grad- abuse while Jn jail accumulation of knowledge that is a part liver diseases Upon investigation test in New York state, where Sen. Keating, weakening heart, or by _ day by day growth that is ually white SNCC worker of the normal who did not endorse Sen. Goldwater, went down from interference with free who had granted by most people. observed one case taken for to defeat, notwithstanding his support of lib- circulation of blood in the of abuse it was discovered eral and moderate policies. Similarly, even Rep. legs. that a A third level is the one that builds into state investigator was Robert Taft of Ohio, another moderate, failed consult re- one's way of life a confidence that assures It is important to sponsible in each case in his bid for the Senate, and Charles H. * Per- can find out of bim that he is competent to succeed in life a doctor so he physical abuse. When this cy, a Republican liberal, was unable to win which is responsible, be- as a person and as a productive worker; the governorship in Illinois. George Murphy, a same worker explained the as well as being prepared to make the best cause the right treatment for situation to FBI conservative Republican, was, however, victori- the right agents in use of leisure time. one may not be McComb and pointed ous in California as President Johnson failed treatment for another. the to carry Pierre Salinger along on his coattails. man out, the agents mum- It can be said that there is no doubt Conservatism was not rejected ln Virginia IN an early bled something and walked that siblings experience much happiness CAUGHT either. Sen, Harry Byrd, conservative Demo- such as this case away without any effort to living in harmonious surroundings in the stage, crat and a strong opponent of the "civil rights" evidently is, dropsy ' usually apprehend the man. Later it home. When children lose sight of the real bill, was re-elected by a greater majority than responds to treatment. was discovered that these this har- agents feeling parents have for them, Mr. Johnson received. The southern states which If inadequate circulation is FBI had been seen earlier with the monious atmosphere breaks down. One can went for Goldwater were not reflecting neces- the cause, the swelling tends man on friendly terms, never bolster so much self-assurance that sarily the. issue of conservatism so much as to appear or to bee jme more he can succeed solely for his own satisfac- they were recording a protest on the "civil severe toward the end of the What is going on down tion. One is more highly motivated towards rights" issue. day. Or the heart may be there? And what about the rest of the state and the success when he works to please someone REALISTICALLY, the country as a whole inefficient . Or both factors rest of the South? Stories such as who really cares. had its "change" on Nov. 22, 1963. For de- may be combined. Some de- gree of dilated or varicose these are given but a few THE SUBCONSCIOUS fulfillment real- spite the great feeling of sadness and the gen- lines, if anything, United THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO- ROUND veins is a possibility . (I have in the can be described eral dismay that a president of the press, We must know ized from an education by such also known men to have more ' States could be removed from office of the true situation by saying that one s democratic way of life , the fact is many Republi- swollen ankles from wearing — jjot a horrible method as it is sifted by the is based upon mass education, therefore cans and Democrats regarded Mr. Kennedy as socks that are too tight at south- ern white press or one usumes tbat he is a part of society if likely to give way to some of his radical ad- the top. ) suppress- ed by-others there. I he has the same level of education as his visers and as tending to be somewhat hostile TV Networks Win High Where kidney disease is urge you of the press to peers. to business. the cause, swelling is usually make obvious in the morning as the facts available. 7 The person who has not had or has not well as throughout the day But knowing the facts is taken advantage of the opportunity to get and the loose tissues around not enough! We must act. an education is the person who tends to IN YEARS Ratings on Sex, Crime the eyes may become puffy. But you say, "That sounds magnify the effects of not having an edu- GONE BY good, but I'm here in Min- By DREW PEARSON cation'. This group of unfortunates does not ful attention to maintaining director of the Alabama Dear Dr. Molner : I nesota, and I can't do any- Ten Yea rs Ago ... 1954 this action and suspense in League of Municipalities. have diverticulosis and take its lack of education lightly, their WASHINGTON - Now ¦ thing from here." The fact A proposal that a course in electronics be that California has elected future episodes^. As you Wallace once served as a also an infected gall plight is a very sad one. of the matter Is that if you added to the Senior High School vocational ed*- a song-and-dance man to the know, there has been a soft- page boy for Reid in the bladder. would give up one half hour ening of the ratings, " Conscious personal fulfillment is a feel- ucation program bas been referred for further Senate and simultaneously which Alabama legislature and the But what about an in- of television occasionally, may or may not be the re- investigation to the Board of Education. killed the right of ite people two have remained friends fected gall bladder? you could do a lot of good. ing of one's worth as a person. A person sult of this talkiness, but despite vigorously differing A class of candidates were initiated at the to see pay-as-you-go tele- What does it signify, and Write to the Justice Depart- with an education has poise in the presence vision, it should certainly we should watch opinions. meeting of Winona Chapter 141 OES at the Ma- be up to is there danger of the ment, of the United States of others, he has confidence in his ability the TV networks to improve it carefully." "I'm right sorry about sonic Temple. Mrs. A. C. Brightman, worthy infection spreading to and urge them to file in the to do the job that is expected of him, he the quality of their pro- MARTIN known in the those . congressmen," said other organs? My doctor matron, presided and Mr. Brightman acted as IS Federal Court a bill of has pride in the job he has done and has grams. trade as a "blood-and-guts" the governor, referring to has not suggested an in- worthy patron in the absence of John C. Fair. formation asking that police However, producer. Regarding another the probability that five operation. I am in my hopes for the future. He has developed a the current re- and county officials who ar- philosophy of life. Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1939 port by Sen. Tom Dodd, D- show , "A Killed Called Democratic congressmen early 70's. — S. N. Conn., on juvenile delin- Paddy-O, " Martin wrote would be defeated next day. rested the voter registration IT IS THE objectivt of every adminis- Masons from lodges in Minnesota and from quency shows that some of this memo marked "per- "You should be, gover- Like diverticulosis, ail- workers and those attempt- nor " ing to register be prosecuted trator, teacher, and counselor in the Wi- several lodges in Wisconsin have been invited the networks are serving sonal and confidential" : , replied Reid. "You ments of the gall bladder by Winona lodge No. 18, AF & AM to attend "1 wish created the atmosphere for a misdemeanor under nona schools to assist each student in his just as brazen a crime diet we could come up are very common. They do, an exemplification of the lecture of the third as ever, And since the peo- with a different device than that's going to defeat them. " however, deserve closer Section 24, Title 18 , of the striving for personal fulfillment. This is es- "I U.S. Code. Urge that investi- degree on the stage of the Masonic temple. ple , of California for the first running a man down with 1 did all I could to help watchfulness by your physi- pecially true in the area of guidance and Marionette versions of "Pinocchio" and of a time in history- set a prece- a car, as we have done this 'em, ' insisted the governor cian. gations be made of the FBI counseling in the junior and senior high marionette carnival presented by Rufus and dent that individual Ameri- now in three different of Alabama. Risk is not especially a agents, especially in Mc- shows. who are not using school where personal fulfillment is the Margo Rose at Winona Senior High School net- cans cannot see entertain- "YOUR problem of the infection Comb, CAMPAIGNING their powers Sections number one objective. ted $85. , ment they pay for, it might "I like the idea of sadism, for Goldwater spreading to other organs; under created a cli- 3052 and 3053 of the U.S. be well for the rest of the but I hope we can come up mate that neither they nor rather, it is a question of The personal fulfillment realized from country to diagnose care- with another Code (Title 18) to arrest the Fifty Years Ago 1914 approach for anyone else could buck." how much the infection inter- an education does not necessarily mean an .. . fully what it is getting free. it" people who are harrassing The Winona Malting Co. is feeling a bene- reminded Reid. "You're feres with the gall bladder academic specialization after high school. The Senate Juvenile De- In another confidential causing their defeat." itself. Let's compare it to others. Keep an eye open ficial effect from the war in Europe in an in- for unjust events in Missis- This further education may be through a creased demand for their malt. linquency Committee dug wire regarding The Un- "Well, I' a sinus infection. It can be into the secret files of the m right sorry," sippi and other parts of the trade school , or an apprenticeship training. The Senate Club of the YMCA was organized. touchables , Moore advis- said the governor. chronic yet sometimes not American Broadcasting ed: "There South, and write In protest. It isn't only the type of education a man Officers elected were: President , F. W. Moore is no change in cause much trouble. Company to get its inter- original concept Next day, Alabama elect- Write to federal departments gets that really counts; it is also what he C. W , Fruetel and secretary, of produc- In view of your age, your vice president, , office memos, some of them tion values of Untouchables. ed five Republican congress- urging action , and write to feels he has accomplished and what he can Harold Wright. men for the first time since doctor probably takes the pertaining to "The Untouch- Quinn Martin has replaced position that he can afford officials in cities, such as do for others. " This is a show orig- Norman reconstruction days—thanks their ables. Retchin . . . for lo wait and see ; if your McComb, denouncing Seventy-Five Years Ago .. inallywatched over a five- just to the sorry Democratic gov- must . 1889 cause in our opinion gall bladder continues to unjust actions. They year period by 5 ,500,000 chil- . . no more violence ernor of Alabama. The office of the Winona Mill Co. is being . than Note - function despite the know that we cannot con- dren a week. that already seen is con- The three states infec- For the furnished with electric lights. in which Wallace tion , to let well enough done what they do. Here is one ABC inter- templated. There will be no campaign- triumph of as Landslide Gives Johnson The swing or cable ferry put in operation at ed against Johnson — alone. If you evil such office memo describing the reduction in action however. Wis- ^ere younger , this is Wabasha recently is working well. During the consin, Indiana and Mary- and if the infection , all that is necessary blood-and-guts proposed for "We have absolute confi- showed that the remain time it has been operated — a little over m land — voted overwhelming- signs of getting good man Clear Mandate these viewers : dence in Quinn Martin and worse , then of the month — the receipts have been $214. ly for Johnson last week . he might silent. The silence the Desilu organization to ¦ well take the op- good man against injustice "OPENS RIGHT up . .. a posite view and suggest NO PRESIDENT could receive a clear- deliver the quality and pres- should be denounced because One Hundred Years Ago ... 1 864 running gunfight between tige hours such as the orig- SOON BL OVER surgery. In your case, my er mandate than did Lyndon B. Johnson two cars of mobsters who it is the kind nf silence that R. A, Foster has formed a co-partnership inal programs. " LEXINGTON, Ky. CAP) - advice is to let your doctor last week in his tremendous landslide that crash, then continue the condones. with J. A. Fellows in tlie flour and feed busi- Retchin had been fired be- It was her first day in school do the worrying over wheth- Be aware of the critical made political history. , fight in the streets. Three ness and the new fi rm is now established at cause he argued : "I go for and the youngster told the er to operate or not. situation in Mississippi and the old post office building. killed. Six injured. Three teacher that one The clear sweep reflected the voters killed are innocent bystand- character. Let the violence tooth was urge action but, then , don't come honestly out of that loose and three of her baby D e a r Dr. Mo lner: confidence and he will be returned to the will have to start rebuilding from the bot- ers. Please write something be afraid to look for in- character .. . It now de- teeth were gone. justices groups presidency with a firm hold on the reins tom with new leaders»whn will remove the "There's a good action about the itch of diabetes to minority velops that Martin wants to "Pretty soon," the young- close to home. your of government, far more so than that of Goldwater image from the GOP scene where the mail truck symptoms. — J. R. C. Open and give concentrate on the slam- ster observed, "I'll be run- eyes and you might see his predecessor, the late John F. Kennedy, the party a new face. This is necessary not is held up and the driver bang stuff and that isn't my ning on the rim." killed. Generalized itching of the some. who was elected by a narrow margin . only for the party cup of tea." but for the nation since "Colbeck suspicions it was HOLE-IN-ONE? ekin can be a symptom oi Ann Schwarz a strong two-party system is a requirement The President, who had already dem- Courtney and beats it out NOTE - THOUGH The ASHLAND, Ky. (AP ) - severe and uncontrolled College of Saint Teresa for good and effective government. ' diabetes. onstrated strong influence in Congress in of Joe s henchman. Court- Untouchables was filmed Larry Carr scored a hole-in- ney is trapped in an alley some time ago , it is now one at More often, however , the getting the legislation he wanted, will like- FORTUNATELY , it is typical of Amer- Rolling Meadows and beaten unconscious and being widely exhibited as re- Golf Course, or did he? itching occurs where there celery mixed. Is that ly be able to write his own ticket in future ican elections that the people rally around tossed in the river . runs, Furthermore, the Sen- Carry 's ball bounced , are folds in the skin, such as enough or should I drink legislation in a manner enjoyed by few and support the winning candidate. There "Colbeck pressures a po- ate Juvenile Delinquency hopped anu then dropped under the breast , or in the more? I am overweight presidents. It will be "all the way with is no question but what this will be the re- lice lieutenant who owes him Committee reports : "Condi- into the cup. Tro.„.o was it genital areas. In the latter and 74 years old —MRS. LB.J" in future legislation and administra- sult again , especially since the size of John- a favor to pick up (Court- tions do not appear to have was on No. 1 green and case, sugar in the urine can IB. ney 's) he tive policy son's victory has left no doubt about the gal and deliver her changed appreciably at was aiming for the cup on be irritating, or there may to a spot on the bridge ABC. Quinn Mnrtin , who if people 's preponderant choice. — Austin No. 2, he fungus infections of skin It can be a tasty drink His one-sided victory has obviously left where Colbeck's men will wrote, of his affection for ¦ Daily Herald and genital tract — or per- you like it. You get fluids the Republican party in a shambles De- shoot her dead. " sadism and is known for his haps both. and certain vitamins. The ¦ On one occasion, TESTING HIS THEORY fection of Republicans ABC pro- affinity for violence, is ax In any event , controlling juice, hov ever , has not vir- lo the Democrat- Jesus anhwerin** said. Wei - COVINGTON , .Ky. - r there not ten Rrnm people advised ABC busy as ever turning out * the diabetes tue over that of (he whole ic presidential candidate was evident cleansed'' hut where " When Danny Gibson, 9, spot- nnd thus lessen- / are the nine? Luke 17.17. President Tom Moore that shows for the network. The ing the imagine throughout all sections of the nation except there is a tendency of ted a hole in a tree, he sugar content of the vegetables. I can't re- Senate committee noted urine why you from the South. cent episodes to become that CBS had improved its stuck his hand inside. usually brings relief. would benefit drinking more than vou now "talky" and as a result programs, "I thought there might Dear Dr, BARRY Goldwater 't di»«-*trou* 4arati M o I n e r : do. WINONA DAILY NEWS much of the action and sus- One day before the elec- be a squirrel in there," he What do you was clearl think about y oi his own making. He made pense is lost . Moore then tion, Gov. George Wallace, told police later. He wan drinking vegetable wtnnmwitmwimimmwmwam. .•l'i Independent Newspaper — Established ISSIi wrote Producer juice? ¦ ' the wrong speeches at the wrong time and Quinn Mar- the pint-sized rabble-rouser right. I bought a Juicer tin: from Alabama, telephoned The youngster and START YOUR DAY at the wrong places. His careless state- W F. W HITE G. R .CLOSWAY C. E. LINIH?N was treated drink about three glass- \ ments early in the campaign Publislwr Exec. Director Business Mgr. "I hope you will give care- his former boss, Ed Rcid, for bites on his hand. gave him un es a day of carrot and I with < image of recklessness. Instead of unifying nud Uditar A Adv Director OP.NION-WISE .. his party, he took positions on issues thai ar^rVn W. ,1. Oil.*/ ADOLPH BREMER H. G. HYME* compelled many Republicans to desert Moitaqtng Editor Ctty Editor Circulation Mgr, Bill Merrill's j ¦ < him. He insisted on being the spokesman _ for a splinter group rather than for the B II , H AMX K F. H. K I .A <;GB L. V. A LSTO N whole party. COT *I *)'*.SIII(* Supt. Press Supt. Engraving Supt. "Something toi W ILLIAM H K NUMSH GORDON HOLTE Unfortunately, Goldwater carried down ( " 1923 TITLISTS ... This is the Winona Milk 1 Company team that won the city softball champion- i _.. ship in 1923. Left to right in the photograph taken I at Gabrych Park are Frank Wineski, Ralph Kolter, | M. J. Bambenek, Harry Blank , Leo Yahnke, Frank J Faklerj, Henry Yahnke, A. J. Bambenek, John 1 Meier, John Rozek, Andrew Lipinski, Mark Kolter | and Ed Paskiewicz. The photograph is owned by I M. J. Bambenek. i I 7 I¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : : . : . - r*i , - v I 1 Do You ? HERE IS A view of the Winona | * courthouse section of the city, probably 1 I in the 1915-20 era. Note the house be- | tween the courthouse and the Hotel Wi- I ¦ % Remember? nona. i ¦ I • • i Uni \ I : " I- i :l ¦ . i I i f ft*J I P ¦IfI OLD LOGGING CAMP . . . This was the cook Jj shack of a logging camp near Hay ward, Wis., about | 1887. Standing at the head of the table were Bill | Peterson , left , and Amond Berg, uncles of Irwin || Anderson , YlVh. E. 3rd St., who furnished the § photograph. § • P I;* P:.» ¦A* 1 ' * *1 <*> ' -• : • . . ! y . :i\ t ¦ 4 1 '¦ ;h- * : \ ; ¦ > * . .' *, .. amtmxtj fL^. ..,^. y.,:.. -,,- - ,*.),:-. ..- ^ iH^-^-to rai******^ , r faa.mj fi *Ma8 ^ ¦ I I i RESTAURANT Do You Have ] r^^B-a Ma^^a^^B^^^ H^B^Hfl ^Ml[^Hfl P^^^^tti^^|iJ_^^^ ^_H 1 A A C ¦BBBBBBBBmmmmm-' ^^mmmmm .mammm^—^^^^^- ^i Isf * ^. I VHlXO A LOUNGE ' ' >\- : ¦: HEATING PROBLEMS? ' ' >:¦> ¦ .;, j | | S.S. 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Charlat Gr*»«r*'a N LACKOIIE I ft Maw -Location — Junt I ELECTRIC MOTOR I WINONA TRAVEL AGENCY PLAN YOUR PARTIES NOW! 7 REPAIR i W St. — Old Clinic Building l tt C. 4th St. Phona 8-J44? ,J I IM VMait Second St. j^ 7 172 Main fi iVj ft*** | W; siasasa»w««a^^ ¦ " ¦ i ' ¦ ^ ¦ ¦l *. * * Ii ¦ > - , . yyuy ^ii OUTSTANDING ENTRIES . . . Mrs. Til- club's show, Holiday Hodge-Podge. The fresh ford Flatin, president of the Buds and Blos- flowers and plaque on tbe left were entered soms Garden Club, left, Mrs. Walter Pflster, by Mrs. Arnold Flatin and the others are center/ and Mrs. Alden Bauder, the latter award of distinction and arts and crafts en- , Iowa admire tries of Mrs. Sanford Morken. (Mrs. Oren two judges from Decorah , MR. AND MRS. RONALD ANDERSON (Btend* Hag- THICK AND THIN ... Forty-five 20 and Mrs, the four top prize-winning entries in the Lanswerk Photo) , Watembach and Mr. and James Theis. lund) are at home in Rochester, following their marriage 15 years after taking off their war uniforms, The uniform party was held at the club in Oct. 17 and a wedding trip to the Bad Lands, Mount Ruahmore these veterans put them on again or tried , observance of Veterans Day. The traditional and the Black Hills. Tha wedding was in Immanuel Lutheran to put them on again, at a party at the Amer- sauerkraut and weiner dinner will be served Two Young Matrons Take Top Church, Pepin, Wi*., with the Rev. Philip Kurtz officiating. ican Legion Memorial Club Saturday even- to members of the Legion and Auxiliary American Writer Attendants -were the bride's sister, Miss Cheryl Haglund, as ing. Left to right Arthur Sievers Leo Olson, Wednesday noon. (Daily News photo ) , , maid of honor and Albert Peters as best man. A reception Arnold Majerus, Ronald Hammond John Honor in Spring Grove Show , Sentenced in for 200 guests was held in the parish hall. The bride, daughter SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- dried arrangements and of Mr. and Mra. Elmer Haglund, Maiden Rock, Wis., is a Goodview Trinity cial) — Two young matrons dried arrangements with fresh graduate of Plum City (Wis.) High School. She attended the were the winners of the four flowers, Mrs. Lawrence Bentley ; Polish Court Accredited School of Beauty Culture, Eau Claire, and has Ladies Guild to outstanding selections for the house plants, Mrs. Gust Elllng- (AP) been employed at the Beauty Nook, Durand, Wis, The Court of Honor awards at the son; foliage, Mrs. Louise Ostern; WARSAW, Poland - Meet Tuesday Night groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Anderson, Pepin, is Buds and Blossoms Garden cactus, Mrs. Olaf Myhre; pic- Polish-born American writer Melchoir Wankowicz, , Pepin High School and is employed at IBM, GoOdview Trinity Lutheran Club's third annual show called tures and plaques, Mrs. Glen 72 was a graduate of sentenced today to three years (Wehrenberg Studios) Church Ladies Guild will meet Holiday Hodge-Podge. Buxengardjplaques, Mrs. Arnold Rochester. Flatin; arts and crafta, Mrs. imprisonment after a court Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the They were Mrs. Arnold Flat- convicted him on charges oi church. After the hymn and Sanford Morken ; handiwork , in for her arrangements of fresh Mrs. Evelyn Bakken ; gift wraps slandering Poland abroad. Scripture reading, the Rev. Da- flowers and a plaque arrange- Wankowicz entered the United Lanesboro Farmer vid Ponath will talk on the top- and cards, Mrs. Arnold Flatin; ment and Mrs. Sanford Morken driftwood, Mrs. Dorothy Han- States in 1949 and lived at dif- Suit Against ic "Know Your Pub li shin g for the award of distinction and ferent times in Lakewood, N.J., Home Following " son; fresh flowers snd drift House, showing how it serves in arts and crafts. and Glen Cove N.Y. He has a members, the church, and the wood, Mrs. Sanford Morken; 7 Amputation daughter, Marta Erdman, in Leg Synod. The show was held Friday candles, Mrs. Sanford Mork- Washington, D.C. Minn. (Special) Baker Settled committee will be apointed afternoon and evening at the en; corsages, Mrs. Owen Ons- LANESBORO, A He became an American cit- , 20, son of and the date set for the Luther- American Legion clubrooms. gard, and fresh flowers , Mrs. —Rodney Lawstuen izen on June 14, 195*5, at Mineo- Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawstuen, an World Relief Clothing Drive. Judges were Mrs. Walter Pfls- Arnold Flatin. la, N.Y. rural Lanesboro returned here Plans also will be made for the ter , assisted by Mrs. Alden Bau- Lunch was served at the 1 , der, both of Decorah, Iowa. club. Plans for next year's show Upon retiring , Wankowicz last Wednesday from St. Mary's For $30,000 annual Christmas party and (AP) President of the club is Mrs. include the possibility of a two- returned to Poland in 1962 but Hospital , Rochester, where he NEW YORK - News- potluck supper. retained American citizenship week magazine says an attor- After the business meeting, Tilford Flatin and on committee day event because of the large had been a patient since Oct. for the show were Mmes. Earl crowd and interest shown in the and carried a valid American 17 when he lost his right leg ney for Bobby Baker, former there will be a display of dec- passport. orative Christmas balls and MR. AND MRS. DONALD FOREST LEWIS (Janice Munkel , Sigmund Bergrud, attendance from surrounding following a farm accident. secretary to the Senate Demo- Marie Schouweiler) are at home in Plainview, Minn., fol- Larence Bentley and Owen towns and area. Wankowicz s best known work He and his wife, the former cratic majority , agreed Oct 5 to candle-holders.' is the novel "Monte Cassino" Hostesses will be Mmes. Ja- lowing their marriage Oct. 17 at St. Joachim's Catholic Storlie. First place winners in Other officers of the club are Mary Gartner of Preston, and an out-of-court settlement of a which is based on free Poland cob Pielmeier and Charles Low- Church, Plainview. The Rev. S. E. Mulcahy officiated and the following categories were : Mrs, Arnold Flatin, vice presi- their infant son are at the home suit, with rt e proviso that it ba fighters with the Allies in Italy ef his grandmother, Mrs. Joseph kept secret until after the elec- erhagen. attendants were Miss Barbara Blee, Rochester, maid of Religious Christmas, Mrs. Til- dent; Mrs. Louise Ostern, sec- retary ; Mrs. Olaf Myhre, during World War II. Wanko- Hennessy, now . tion. , Members are requested to honor, .and William Krause, Plainview, best man. A recep- ford Flatin ; pan-religious, Mrs. treasurer, and Mrs. Rodney wicz served as a correspondent A benefit dance for the Law- The magazine, in its Nov. 16 bring their mite-box offerings tion for 200 guests was held at noon at the church hall. The Earl Munkel; holiday arrange- , Mrs. Sanford Morken; Bentley, publicity. with the unit. steun fund was planned Thurs- issue, said Sunday night it was and tbeir coupons for Bethesda bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo Schouweiler and ments Rome and St. Michael's Home day by Heimbygda Lodge 376, agreed to settle a $300,000 suit the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lewis, all of for the Aged. Sons of Norway, according to — brought by Ralph Hill presi- Plainview. Both young persons are graduates of Plainview Trillium Garden Arcadia Group Young Man Killed President Orvis Hanson. dent of the Capitol Vending Co. High School. The groom is employed by Vernon Zarling. Entertains To Hear Safety Talk The lodge voted to support the — for $30,000. Future Homernakers Club In Plane Crash Junior Chamber of Commerce Hill's suit charged that Baker Selling Cookbooks Bittersweet Club ARCADIA, Wis. ( Special) - REDWOOD FALLS, Minn. •with its street signs and house used influence to keep a vending Legion Auxiliary Winona Women Meadowlark Homernakers will (AP)—Ronald Lamprecht, 23, of numbers project. A donation machine contract from his com- ST. CHARLES. Minn. (Spe- To Meet Tuesday LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) meet Nov. 16 In the Willie Wir- rural Wabasso, was killed when -was made to the Community pany. The suit led to a Senate cial) — St. Charles Chapter Fu- At Meeting, — Trillium Garden Club enter- edhand Room of the Trempea- his four-place plane crashed as Chest. A cash donation was re- investigation of Baker's busi- ture Homernakers of America, The Auxiliary to Leon J. Wet- tained members of Bittersweet leau Electric Building , begin- he tried to land in an alfalfa ceived from the Daughters of ness activities. Baker, who also is conducting a sale of the zel Post 9, American Legion, Washington Garden Club recently at First ning at 7:45 p.m* Ervln Gan- patch on his family's farm, it Norway for use of the hall. was head of the Serv-U Corp., cookbook, "Favorite Recipes of will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Lutheran Church social rooms. schow, faculty member of the was reported Sunday. A social meeting will be held resigned his Senate post after Club members also brought Arcadia High School will be His father, Albert, said the Nov. 19. Home Economics Teachers." at the American Legion Memo- Four Winona wonien will be In ¦ his business activities came The 1964 edition features sal- rial Club. guests. guest speaker. son went flying nearly every Washington, D.C., Wednesday under fire. ads and appetizers. The books Following the business meet- Speakers were the Rev. and Mr, Ganschow , who is a driv- evening after finishing farm ¦ through Saturday, attending a Mrs. G. Ronald Wells, who gave DFL Party Workers are sold only for fund-raising ing and program , lunch will be er education instructor at the chores. FRENCH ATTRACKS activities of FHA and orders served by the Past Presidents conference of the National Coun- a chalk talk. The Rev Wells, re- high school , will talk on "Driv- The accident happened Friday tired pastor from Frontenac, To Meet on Tuesday placed now for the books Club. cil of Catholic Women. ing Safety." night. QUEBEC UPI — The Quebec ¦ drew pictures and Mrs. Wells An informal meeting and so- government says it gets five -*- through the local FHA group They are Mrs. Harry Losinski , Hostesses for the meeting are explained them in poetry . Mmes. Patrick Nelson and Da- ETTRICK CLUB cial evening -will be held for lo- times as much tourist interest will he delivered in time for During a brief business ses- Christmas giving. Couple Announces president of the Winona Dean- vid Wolfe. ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - cal DFL party workers Tuesday resulting from French-language ery of Catholic Women; Mrs. sion, it was decided to postpone ¦ Members of Ettrick Federated aU8 p.m. at the Labor Tem- advertising in U.S. magazines Wedding" Plans election of officers until the Archie McGill - president of the Woman's Club will meet Wed- ple. than irom advertisements in December meeting, which will nesday at the home of Mrs. Wil- Party officers said all Winona Gilmanton Club PEPIN, Wis. (Special) -Mr. Cathedral Parish Council of Caledonia Stars English. Using French "evoked be a Christmas party. liam Werges. Dessert will be County DFL volunteers are invit- in the American reader the Im- Elects Officers and Mrs. Clark Blaine , Kasson, Catholic Women; Mrs. Louis Hostesses were Mmes. Milton Honor Past Matrons Minn., announce the engage- Pearson and Arthur Werner. served at 1:30 p.m. "Edna Fer- ed. Among those attending will age of a different country, able Feiten, delegate from the Wi- " GILMANTON, Wis. (Special) ment of their daughter, Miss CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) ber will be the topic presented ba Frank Theis, city represen- to satisfy his desire to make a nona Deanery of the CCW, and by the hostess. tative-elect. foreign voyage but not too far." —Gilmanton Community Club Rosemary Blaine, to Donald Mrs. Hubert Weir, first vice —Past Matrons Night waa ob- met Wednesday evening and Milliren, son of Mr. and Mrs. president of the Diocesan Coun- Cadette Scouts served recently by Aideen elected officers for the coming Budd Milliren, Pepin. cil of Catholic Women. Chapter 86, Order of Eastern year. Choose Leaders Star. The couple will be married Also attending from the Dean- Morris Fredrickson, Gilman- Dec. 19 at Kasson. ery will be Mrs- Fay McCarthy ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) - Mrs. Orlin Arneson, worthy ton, was re-elected president; of the St. Charles Pariah. The Cadette Girl Scouts of Ar- matron, and Arden Wheaton, Del Wick, Alma, Wis., vice The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Richard cadia selected leaders at their worthy patron, presided and president; Patrick Weiss, Alma, Former Pepin Girl Feiten, director of the Diocesan regular meeting Friday. Tliey gave interesting anecdotes of secretary, and Ardie Bollinger, Engaged to Marry Catholic Relief Services, will at- are: Jayne Petting, patrol lead- their year in office. Gilmanton, treasurer. tend as the representative of er; Karen Sobotta, assistant pa- A Thanksgiving addendum The club held its annual din- PEPIN, Wis. (Special)—Mr. the Most Rev. Edward A- Fitz- trol leader; Lois Fugina, secre- was presented and the chapter ner recently at Trinity Luther- and Mrs. Floyd Meyers , Arkan- gerald, bishop of Winona, who tary ; Pam Winnie, treasurer ; gave miniature cornucopias with an Church, for wives, mem- saw , Wis., announce the engage- is in Rome at the Vatican Coun- Nancy Woychik , equipment bittersweet as favors to each of bers and friends. The Trinity ment of their daughter , Miss cil. manager ; Donna Dorn, transpor- the special group. Dorcas Society served the meal , Virginia Marie Meyers . Minnea- tation manager; Kathy Kokott, Lunch was served by Mr. and after which games were played. polis , to Thomas R. Berg, son Mrs. Wheaton, Mrs. Orley at commissary manager, and Beth of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Berg, Mental Retardation Klllian safety and health. Grindland and Mrs. Joseph 6T. MARTIN'S CIRCLE Stowartville , , Minn. Cadettes are collecting white Hudspith. Circle D. of St. Martin's Lu- Miss Meyers is employed as a Film Shown at sheets men's white shirts, jew- It was announced that at the theran Church will meet at teller at tho Midland , -National Kellogg PTA Meet elry, greeting cards and cata- next meeting, Nov. 17. Job's 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home Bank. Her fiance is a senior at Daughters of Winona will attend of Mrs. Lewis Prigge, 514 E. the University KELLOGG , Minn. (Special)— logues for hospitals and chil- Temperature 40° and below I I of Minnesota , ' and exemplify their work. King St. College of Pharmacy, where he Kellogg Parent Teachers Asso- dren s homes. ¦ leaders are Mmes. is a member of Kappa Psi fra- ciation met Thursday evening Troop 8HANKEY RECEPTION Howard Benson and La Verne ternity. A Nov. 28 wedding is be- in the school auditorium, Ar- Byron Bunges Note ARCADIA , Wis. (Special)-A Shepherd. reception honoring Mr. and ing planned. thur Hager , president , conduct- Silver Wedding Day I ^IMWWG-n^CKS* / Mrs. Warren Shankcy on their Miss Meyers is a former ed the meeting. 25th wedding anniversary will Pepin resident and the (laughter Principal Robert Meyer , who Bride-Elect Feted E1TZEN, Minn. (Special) - of the late Mrs. Alex Pfieffer. was general and Mrs. Byron Bunge be held Sunday in St. Stanis- ¦ chairman of the Mr. laus Catholic Church recrea- school PTA Carnival Oct. 29 At Church Party were honored guests wlien their fflk Wned with H -ERCULON • I gave a children held an open house for tional rooms. Hours will be from report of carnival pro- , Wis. (Special) - for Gilmanton Church ceeds and its ETTRICK them at St. Luke's United B^L warmth I 2 to 5:30 p.m. tremendous suc- Fifty friends and relatives hon- ccss. Church of Chriat Bitten Nov . To Serve Lutefisk ored Miss Janet Tranberg at a , , 1 in observance of their silver r ______m-WWSf -XfM The program was on the men- party in the dining room of ^Hj ^^St T° keep little f eet warm, you t> ^^^^^^^^ BL\ ^L-WM ¦B|IBl JH GILMANTON , Wis. (Special ) tally retarded: a film ot mental wedding anniversary. — Modcna Lutheran Church is French Creek Lutheran Church can't beat Herculon* retardation was shown by Law- Friday evening. Hostesses were Out-of-town guests were from Q^^^SA ... soft , again planning its annual luie- rence Pontinon , alxth . grade Minneapolis, St. Paul, Roches- ^^¦¦Rw fisk dinner and supper for Wed- Mmes. Royce Poss, Dallas Ol- fluffy , light The cold just can't teacher. Mrs. Vernon .La Fee , Harland Hjerleid and Odell ter , Norwood, Wells, Mabel . J J II I nesday. For over 20 years , the son ,. Eltzen, L- aaaL^V^EBLT^• '^^*LaaaaaaaaaY^HDHIITaaaTW 5aa! was program chairman and Tranberg and Mrs. Douglas Spring Grove and get through. Special hug soke assure ^ women oi the parish have been Caledonia, Minn La Crosse, read literature on the subject, Holte of Blair, .; using this annual project ns the PTA chairmen for the coming Wis., and New Albin, Iowa. tur* footing on slippery ground. main source of income for their A program Included a read- school year will be: Member- ing by Mrs. Olson and songs by Mr. and Mra. Bunge were ladies aid treasury * married by Mr Bunge' , Well designed boot that p ermits easy ship, Mrs. John Roth; publicity, Laurie Tranberg, . a uncle You 'll be thrilled by Last year 725 people came for Julie and the Rev. Walter Bunge Mrs , Victor Klein ; lunch , Mrs, Randall Poss and the Conrnd . Roches slipping on Sonotonc's new eyeglass dinner or supper and sampled tei , at his home. and offlChoose from our . ' fins . Tlmm: program , Mrs. brothers , Mark , Claire ond Ver- hearing aid. It s the exciting Norweg ian pastries along with Vernon I,a Fee : historian, Mrs, Children of the couple are complete range of si\es fro m toddlers TH1N L1NE® to help most the lutcflsk and meat balls non, of the Melrose area- Mrs , Iloger (Linda) Scrum, St. Frank Davison: hospitality, Miss Tranberg will be mar- hearing losses. The micro- Even the men of the congrega- Louis Park ; Larry, Minneapolis , S » to teen-agers, 't, Mrs . Lloyd linker , and PTA ried at Trinity Lutheran Church j Don wait for the miniature aid is contained in tion get into the net and holp mnqnrlne, Mrs. Clemen Heins. and Connie. pour coffee and mash pot at ors In La Crosse Nov. 31, lo Keith Jj «I weather, mom. Bring them in now ! the slimmest, lightest eye- The • attendance prize was Henry Goctzingcr. ^ glass temple ever made bv during the busy .serving hours. presented to the first grade ¦ TAMARACK People are expected from as IL^X . M Adding to size T ,„ Sonotone. Here's stylisn pupils nntl their teacher. Miss t 14" j far away as Menomonie, Eau Luttflsk t Chicken HiieuNi*a ll thi i,ll,l.i.av,„m.,, ,l hearing for both men and Audrev Funk. Miss Kurowski Y^^^TL. f ^TR ^V> IU. CUIM red,, Co,, E Claire and the Twin Cities as' in WHp"in|* M. Oil ,ht III ai-rm Mm. ¦ women! | Lunch was served following lA^^k. ^4 ^L, V other yeara ; they always Honored at Shower DINNER ¦ ^^ ¦ ^ come the meeting In the school cafc- f Tk. ^*A\ I i-SONOTONE-Jback after they have been here 1 William MeDon- Tamarack Luth«r«n Church before. terin with Mrs. KELLOGG , Minn . (Special)- Arcadia, Wli. HEARING CENTER I oiiKh as chairman. Miss Theresa Kurowski of In- Along with the lntefisk . meal ver Grove , Minn., was honored , WED., NOV. II WINONA HOTEL balls and mashed potatoes tin I with a bridal shower Sunday menu would not be completi (ANTON PTA Serving tl a.m. 'til 1 ft .m. **nd Winona Minnesota afternoon here at the home of , without lefse. Salads, CANTON , Minn (Special) - 4:M p.m. Mil all ar* mtn/ad relishes . Mr. and Mrs . Lawrence Passe " Tuesday, Nov. loth buns, and . home-baked pie are Parents of Clinton High School Sr. About W> relatives attended. RoMrva tlckat )2 and Adult* Hours: 1)30-5:00 PM. also on the menu. students arc invited to attend the A potluck supper was served $1.50 Children 7S-; Norwegian pastries will be on PTA meeting Wednesday at 8 bv trie hostesses following the MENU; luftflik, llfia. (hltd-tn dr*u»- or write : tiule throughout the day, p.m. In observance of Ameri- viewing of Ing, poMloe *,, gravy, rulibkgai, cran- gifts. Miss Kurow- Istttlti, cabtMua Ml/id, rollm antl lior- 'S SONOTONE of ROCHESTER STONBA UEIi Serving for dinner will be can Education Week , there will l ski' wajlaii bad . s mnrriuse to Lawrence Ino . \ ____ 9 w f Th,rd Zumbro Hotel ( Lobby Enlrance) from 11 am. to 2 p.m. Supper he nn open house in all class Passe Jr,, Kellogc , will be Nov. ^(L_ ^ & BBBB* BBBB B Bazaar in Sunday S ' > y MONDAY 1 P.M. New York L. J. Wunderlich Stock Prices The Daily Record NOVEMBER 9, 1964 Gov. Rolvaag WINONA MARKETS AH'd Ch 55 Int'l Ppr 37% Als Chal 21 Jns & L 75% Stocks Fail Swift A Company . Succumbs at 77 Thttt quotstlens apply as to noon ta. Two-State Deaths Winona Funerals At Community Amrada 84-14 Kn'ct 93 any. Vacationing Will fe* taati Vtftrtns' Day rat- Am Cn 4Wi Lrld 44% alar baH-Mit Harold Haaganson Mn. Peter Kline Memorial Hospital Am MiF 19 Mp Hon 128 hours. ) Sty ine hour* art troni i -a.m. ta t MABEL, Minn. (Special - Funeral services for Mrs. Pet- Am Mt Generate p.m. Monday tnrouflh 16'/i Mn MM To Friday. Vlntino neurn Madlcti tr* M-rglcti 59% —HaroldHaagenson , 45, Mabel er Kline, 173 E. 4th St., were MIlMtll a to 4 MM » to •!» a.m. (No AT&T 68V4 Mn & Ont 25% AM llvattock irrlvliig ittar clotlnfl fanner died ef a heart attack held this morning at Burke's Fu- chlWran una* ».) In Bahamas tlma will ba pro-p-j-rly carad lor, wilgl-atf -Maftrnlty pttltntit I tt »M arm I a Am Tb 35% Mn PftL 47% -ind ArlcM th# toikrailngmorning. about 10 p.m. Saturday while neral Home, the Rev. Donald •:J0 p.m. (Adults only.) ST, PAUL (AP) - Gov. Karl Ancda 55'A Mn Chm 85Vt Ho«t sitting ln his car in Mabel vil- Connelly, Cathedral of the Sa- Rolvaag was vacationing in the Arch Dn 36% Upward Move Top butctiKt. IW-HO ib*.. 13.s5-14.21 SUNDAY Mon Dak 41 Top IOWI 12.3S-12.7I lage- cred Heart, officiating. Burial Bahamas today and a spokes- Armc St 68% Mn Wd 43% NEW YORK (AP)-The stock Cattta was in St. Mary ADMISSIONS He was born July 13, 1919, In 's Cemetery. man in his office said this prob- Armour 54V< Nt Dy 88% market failed to generate any Tha ctni* mtrktt: liters and titlftr* Newburg Township to Oscar Pallbearers were three grand- John D. Newmann, Trempea- ably would delay for at least a Avco CP 21% N Am Av 52% momentum for an advance and 35 ctntt fowtr; cwt stttdy. leau, Wis. High chalet 23.71 and Clara Haagenson. sons, Peter Schade, Robert Wen- week his appointment of a sen- Beth Sti 37% Nr Nf Gs 56% pursued an irregular course Top b*af cam 12.25 He was a Veteran of World zel and David Brown, and Du- Miss Laura M. Strait, 53 W. ator. Bng Air 65% Nor Pac 57% early this afternoon. Cinntn ind cuttart 11,25-dovm King St. Vol War II and a member of Jo- ane Spychalla, William Ford ' /responsi- Brswk Wt No St Pw 37% The list wsi seen by analysts Tha voal marital It stttdy. Mrs. John D. , It Is the governor s seph B. Lund American Legion and William Haack. McCullough bility to name a replacement to Ctr Tr 38'/. NW Air 60% as going through a continued Top chalet M.0S 1025 E. 4th St. Good and cholct UM Post of Mabel. He married Vir- serve the remaining two years Ch MSPP 32% Nw Bk - consolidation phase. Commtrclil -ind bontrt .. t.OO-down ginia Crevtotan at Rockford, 111., Mrs. Mary Wiersgalla, Ar- in the Senate term of Vice Presi- C&NW 61% Penney 66% The Associated Press aver- Oct. 4, 1943. WEATHER cadia, Wis. dent-elect Hubert H. Humphrey. Chrysler 57 Pepsi 68% age of 60 stocks at noon was off Froedtert Malt Corporation Survivors are: His wife; one Mrs. Michael Knapik, 229 E. Ct Svc 76% Phil Pet 52% ,1 at 329.4 with industrials off Broadway. figuring in speculation Haunt S a.m. la 4 p.m./ clottd Saturday! son, Harold Jr.; four daughters, OTHER TEMPERATURES Names Cm Ed 57% Plsby 71% .1, rails off .2 and utilities up Submit stmpla Mtort loading Bonnie, Dawn, Barbara and Di- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Mrs. Henry Herold, Fountain included those of Atty. Gen. Leo J. Wunderlich Cn Cl 50% Plrd 172 .2. (Nn* crop Barlty) High Low Pr. City, Wis. Walter F. Mondale, Congress- Na. I tii-lty tl.1t ane; all at home, and two broth- Cn Can 53 Pr Oil 59^ The Dow Jones industrial av- No. 2 btrlay 1.04 , Canton, and Albany, cloudy .... 57 30 Donald Bergler, Winona Rt. 1. man John Blatnik , Secretary of Leo J. Wunderlich, 77, 279 E. No. I btrlay .ts ers, Clarence Cnt Oil 73 RCA 82% erage at noon was off 1.36 at No. 4 btrlay M Stanley, Potosi, Wis. His par- Albuquerque, clear , 68 44 .. Darrel C. Albrecht, Minneis- Agriculture Orville L. Freeman, Sth St., died Sunday at 5:07 p.m. Cntl D 51% Rd Owl 28% ka, Minn. . ? ? --;,. 4^;the governor himself. at Community Memorial Hospi- 875.51. ents and one brother have died. Atlanta, clear 67 <4 .. Deere 45% Rp Sti 45% Winona Egg Market Bismarck, clear .... 62 20 .. Thomas D. McCarthy, St. A score or more of possibili- tal after a short illness. Douglas 30 Rex Drug 60 An outstanding mover was The funeral will be Tuesday Boise, cloudy 60 46 "Li Mary's College. Thai* quotation* apply a* el at 2 p.m. at Trinity Garness ties In all have been mentioned. The retired president of Coca Dow Chm 78 Rey Tob 40% Texas Gulf Producing which 10.-30 t.m. todty Bolton, clear 59 41 .. Miss Linda Todd, Houston, The governor had as his guests Cola Bottling Co., he and his du Pont 274-4 Sears Roe 126% advanced more than 4 points to Orad* A dumbo) » Lutheran Church, the Rev. Nor- Chicago, Minn. Oradt A (Itro*) .37 man Esterm officiating. Burial cloudy :... 61 51 .. at the Minnesota-Iowa football brothers entered the soft drink East Kod 142 Shell Oil 58 a new high after opening on a Cradt A (madlum) II Cincinnati, clear ... 66 31 DISCHARGES !;ame three of those who might business here in the early 1920s Ford Mot 58% Sinclair 54% 20,000-share block. The compa- Orad* A (imtli) IJ will he In the church cemetery, Cleveland, clear ... 54 37 .. Kirk Gauvey, 1330 Wincrest , Free- Grada a It with military rites by the Le- igure in a shift—Mondale with the purchase of the Fifield Gen Elec 88% Socony 87-V, ny and Sinclair Oil said they Oradt C It Denver, cloudy .... 74 37 .. Dr. man and Lt. Gov. A. M. Keith , Bottling Co. In 1928 they pur- Gen Fds 83% Sp Rand 14% had been notified that the Lib- gion post. Des Moines, clear . 67 51 Chris Fritz, Minnesota City, become governor if Mengis Funeral Home is in who would chased the Conedale Bottling Gen Mills 44 St Brads 77% yan government had approved Bay State Milling Company Detroit, clear ...... 62 45 Minn. Rolvaag chose to go to the Sen- a name which the new charge of arrangements. Co., Gen Mot 99% St Oil Cal 68% the sale of Texas Gulf Produc- ' No. 1 northarn spring whitt , .. 1.(7 Fairbanks, cloudy .18 -8 Russell M. Hailing, 660 E. ate. owners continued, and in 1932 Gen Tel 37% St Oil Ind 42% ing properties in Libya to a No. 2 northern iprlng whiat ... 1.65 Fort Worth, clear .. 74 51 .. Sarnia St. they acquired the Coca Cola Gillette 28T/s St Oil NJ 89% subsidiary. Sinclair No. 3 northern spring whiat 1.41 Halvor Olson ,.. Sinclair . No. 4 northern spring whnt .... 1.57 WHALAN, Minn. (Special) - Helena, clear . ... 51 20 Darrel Albrecht, Minnelska, franchise. _ Goodrich 62% Swft & Co 53% lost a fraction. No. 1 hard winter whttt 1.57 Honolulu, rain ..... 81 72 .05 Minn. , No. 1 hard winter whttf 1.55 Halvor Olson, 85, died Sunday When he retired in 1952 he Goodyear 45% Texaco 88 U.S. Steel was down about a No. 3 hard winter whtat ...... 1.51 night at Dr. Johnson hospital, Indianapolis, clear . 62 36 Mrs. Dale Bartsh and baby, Lake Cilian Gets sold his interest in the firm Gould Bat 39% Texas Ins 8W4 point and Bethlehem a fraction. Ne. 4 hard winter wheal ...1.47 Jacksonville, clear .75 52 Lewiston, Minn. No, 1 ry» 1.17 Lanesboro, where he had been which is at 102 Franklin St. Gt No Ry 61% Un Pac 45V8 Republic Steel eased. No7l ryt ..... LIS a patient since a stroke June Kamtt City, clear .70 55 Mrs. John Mortinger, 566 E. He was born at Wilson in Wi- Gryhnd 24% U S Rub 61% 15. He had several strokes while Los Angeles/ cloudy 70 56 Broadway. Suspended Term nona County March 8, 1887, to Gulf Oil 61% U S Steel 55% General Motors gained a frac- a patient there. Louisville, clear ... 64 35 .. Mrs. Clement Hardtke, Lewis- Adam A. Wunderlich and his Homestk 47 Westg El 43% tion now that the last of its lo- LIVESTOCK Memphis, clear . .. 66 41 ton, Minn. cal plant disputes is settled and He was born Jan. 31, 1879, wife, the former Cecelia So- IB Mach 419% Wlworth 29% Miami, cloudy 79 68 .. Deanna Dorsch, 173 Mankato beck. He was a lifelong resi- Int Harv 84% Yg S & T 48V4 GM can go into full production. SOUTH ST. PAUL near Peterson to Tollef and Ber- Milwaukee, clear .. 64 47 Ave. In Wabasha Court as a SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn. IM—(USDA) git Olson. He married Emma dent of the area. Ford lost a fraction —Cattle 7,500) calves 2,000; slaughter Mpls.-St. p., clear . 66 46 .. BIRTHS WABASHA, Minn. (SpeciaD- He married Florence With- string of local strikes cut into steers only modtralely active; law tarly Martinson of Peterson in 1908. New Orleans, cloudy 75 The calendar for the fall term PRODUCE saiti steady, Itttr weak to 25 cants low- The couple lived in Peterson 4* Mr. and Mrs. Wayne E. Stens- row of St. Paul Oct. 16, 1924. Ford output. er; heifers sleady to mostly 25 cent* New York, clear .... 61 44 .. gard, Peterson, Minn., a son. of District Court for Wabasha An overseas veteran of CHICAGO (AP) — No wheat lower with a ft* salts 50 cents off; until 1930, then lived in Hous- Okla. City, clear ... 70 52 .. County was called this morning or oats sales. Corn No. 3 yel- U.87 Smelting, Kennecott and cows fairly active, fully steady; built ton three years. They moved Mr. and Mrs. Dale Reishus, World War I, he was a mem- ) tctlvt and strong; vtalers and slaugh- Omaha, clear 70 47 by Judge Arnold Hatfield after United Air Lines (ex dividend ter ctlvts steady; faedtr contlnut In here in 1941. 859 40th Ave., Goodview, a ber of the American Legion, low 1.15; No. 4 yellow 1.10-12; Philadelphia, clear . 60 37 .. daughter. sentencing Fred Brundis, 48 , No. 5 yellow 107& Soybeans rose more than a point. wide demand, fully staady; high choice Survivors are: His wife; one Veterans of Foreign Wars, Im- with a Hm prima 1,200 Ib alaughtar Phoenix, clear ..... 81 71 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Halver- Lake City , on an indecent as- proved Order of Red Men and No. 1 yellow 2.73%; No. 2 yel- Polaroid lost more than 2. stttrt 24.25; other choice 950-1,230 Ibt sen, Harley, Whalan; four Pittsburgh, clear .. 52 36 son, Houston, Minn., a daugh- sault charge to which he previ- low 2.72-73%; No. 4 yellow Anaconda and Xerox fell more 23.0O-24.O0; mixed good and dtolce 21-75- grandchildren; four great-grand- the Cathedral of Sacred Heart. than a point each. 23.2S) high choice 950 lb ¦liughUr heif- Ptlnd, Me., cloudy . 57 35 .. ter. ously had pleaded guilty. Survivors are : His wife ; three 2.73%. ers 22.7S; mott choice 159-1.000 lba children, and one sister, Mrs. 21.00-22.50; mixed good and choice 21.00- Rapid City, clear .. 75 24 He was fined 5500 and sen- brothers, Alphonse, Winona; Soybean oil 11.60. Prices were mixed in moder- Mary Edwards, Utica, St. Louis, clear .... 70 SO .. tenced to three years in the ate trading on the American 21 .SO; utility and commtrclal alaughtar BIKTHS ELSEWHERE Rudolph , Utica, and Arthur, CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)- cows 12.00-13.00; canner and cutter 10.OO- Funeral services will be at 2 Salt Lk. City, clear . 65 40 state prison. The sentence was Rushford. His parents, three Stock Exchange. 12.00) utility and commercial (laughter p.m. Wednesday at Whalan Lu- San Fran., rain .... 65 50 .58 stayed and he was placed on Live poultry : Wholesale selling Corporate bonds were mixed. bulls 15.50-16.50, with several near 2.000 GRANITE CITY, 111. - Mr. brothers and three sisters have prices unchanged; roasters 23- Ib* at 17.00; canner and cutter 10.00- theran Church. Burial will be Seattle, rain ...... 45 40 .14 and Mrs. Jean Williams, a probation for the same period died. U.S. government bonds edged 15.00) choice vtaltri 23.0O-3i.OO) good in Whalan Cemetery. Washington, clear . 66 39 . of time. Conditions of his proba- 26; special fed white rock fryers higher. 11.00-21.00; chalet slaughttr calves 15.00- daughter Wednesday at Granite Funeral services will be Wed- 18-19; few geese 25. 17.00; good 12.O0-15.O0; good tnd eholca Friends may call at Johnson Winnipeg, cloudy .. 48 30 . City. Maternal grandparents tion are that he must not reside nesday at 9:30 a.m. at Burke's eOO-SSO Ib feeder afeeri 1S.OC-2I.50/ Funeral Home, Lanesboro, Tues- standard and good 14.00-11.00. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN are Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Falls, where there are children nor CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago • Hogs S.N0; barrows and gilts fairly day evening. Funeral Home and at 10 at the weight (47 lba min) 37-38%; fart- Flood Stage 24-hr. Fountain City, Wis. Paternal engage in activities involving Cathedral of the Sacred Heart , Mercantile Exchange — Butter cy medium (41 lbs average) 27- active, study* tows weak to 25 eanfa Stage Today Chg. lowtri feeder pigs weak te SO cant* grandmother is Mrs. Frances boys. steady ; wholesale buying prices (47 lower; l-J lto-225 lb barrows and gilt* Mrs. Lena Niggle .. the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. 28; fancy heavy weight lbs Red Wing 14 2.4 * Williams, Granite City, former Dittman officiating. Burial will unchanged; 93 score AA .61%; min) 36%-37%; medium (40 lbs 14.S0; moil 1W-240 Ibt 14.O0-l4.2f; 240- RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) Lake City 6.2 .. .. THE COURT was told that 110 lbi 11.SO-14.00) medium 1-2 1*0-200 —Mrs. Lena Niggle, 90, died at Fountain City resident. Brundis, unmarried, has lost his be in Woodlawn Cemetery. 92 A 61%; 90 B 60%; 89 C 60; average) 25%-26%; smalls (36 lbs 1J.7S-14.2S) 1-1 270-NO Ib sow* 12.25- Wabasha ...... 12 7.0 KELLOGG, Minn. (Special) — Friends may call Tuesday after- cars 90 B 61%; 89 C 61. lbs sverage) 25%-26%; peewees 1271; Jl 3*0-400 lbs IU0-12.2S) choice 1 a.m. Sunday at Green Lea Alma Dam 4.1 job at Gillette & Eaton man- 120-1*0 tb feeder pigs meetly 1U0. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hager Eggs about steady ; wholesale (31 average) 20-21, Sheep 4,000; slaughter iamb trade not Manor Nursing Home, Mabel, Whitman Dam— 2.6 + .1 ufacturing plant, where he had noon and evening. Msgr. Ditt- lbs where she had been 10 months. a son Friday at Memorial Hos- man will say a Rosary at 8. A buying prices-uhchanged to % Browns: extra fancy heavy established; Slaughter ewes and feeder Winona Dam .. .. 3.3 + .1 pital , Waseca, Minn. Hager is worked 30 years. He was arrest- lambs steady; utility and good slaughter She was born April 22, 1874, WINONA 13 5.5 ' .1 ed for molesting a newsboy . memorial is being arranged. lower; TOTper cent or better weight (47 lbs min) 38-40; fancy ib feeder lambs 16.80-19,50; good ind + formerly of Kellogg, son of the *0-a9 in Hart Township to August and Trem'au Pool . .. 10.1 Represented by Jerome grade A whites 34; mixed 34; mediums (41 lbs sverage) 2S- ewes 4.50-5.50; choice and fancy late Mr. and Mrs. George Ha- sha, is Aslakson's court-appoint- mediums 25; standards 29; dirt- (47 choice 50-60 lbs 16.00-1100; good and Caroline Erdmann. Sha was Trem'au Dam . ... 4.1 .. .. Schreiber, Lake City attorney , 90%; fancy heavy weight choice breeding ewes t.00-11.00. ger. ed attorney. Defendant is out on CHICAGO married to Jonas Niggle April Dakota ...... 7.6 .. he underwent a pre-sentence in- ies unquoted; checks 23%. lbs min) 5&-S9; smalls (36 lbs $3,000 bail. average ) 26-27; peewees (31 lbs . CHICAGO l«-(U5DA)-Hogs 12,500; 6, 1894. They farmed and mov- Dresbach Pool ... 9.5 vestigation, including psychi- NEW YORRTAP") -(USDA)- butchers mostly 25 cents lower; 1-2 190- Dresbach Dam . .. 1.8 — .1 TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS average) 18-19. , 220 Ib butchers 15.S0-U.00; mixed 1-1 ed here after their retirement. atric examination. THE CASE OF Patrick Riley. Butter offerings adequate. De- 190-230 lbs 14.75-15.50; 230-250 lbs 14.00- He died in 1960. She lived in La Crosse ..... 12 4.8 .. Lori Ann Burmeister, Buffa- The case against Larry Wayne appealing from a careless driv- 14.75; 2-3 250-270 lbs 13.10-14.00; 270-300 mand fair. NEW YORK (AP)—Canadi an lb the area most of her life and Tributary Streams lo City, Wis., 2. Aslakson, charged with aggra- ing charge, will be heard at the lbs 12.90-13.50; mixed l-J 350-400 Chippewa at Durand 2.3 .. .. Wholesale prices on bulk car- dollar .9301, unchanged. tows 11.50-12-00; 400-500 lbs 11.00-11.75; was a member of St. John's Lu- Sondra Ann Bork, Fountain vated assault, was placed at the term next May because he is in tons (fresh). 2-1 500-650 lbs 10.50-11J5. theran Church at Hart. Zumoro at Theilm'n 28.4 City, Wis., foot of the calendar on motion (AP) (USDA) Cattle 14,500) ctWM 290; high choice Trem'au at Dodge.. 0.1 9. the Air Force. He was arrest- Creamery, 93 score (AA) 63- CHICAGO - — and prime 1,150-1,150 Ib slaughter steers Survivors include four sons, 1,450 lbs Black at Galesville . 2.3 .2 Mary Norton, 551% Huff St., of District Attorney John Mc- ed June 1, 1963, by Deputy 63V4 cents; 92 score (A) 62%- Potatoes: arrivals 163 on track 25.25-26.25; load prime around Harry, Ben and Clarence, Rush- -f 10. Hardy, Plainview , because there 25.50; choice 1,100-1,400 lbs 24.25-25.25; Ls Crosse at W, Sal. 1.8 — .1 Sheriff Everett Loreni and fin- 63; 90 score (B) 62%-63. 239; total U.S. shipments for choice 900-1,100 lbs 23.50-24 50; good all ford, and Walter, Long Beach, Root at Houston . 5.7 Michael Kukowski, 972 E. Sth is a related case in municipal ed $25 or eight days. Wholesale egg offerings Friday 341; Saturday 210; Sun- weights 21.00-23.25; standard arid "low Calif. ; one daughter, Mrs. Pos- St.. 2. es moderate; good 18.50-21.00; load lots mixed choice RIVER FORECAST court. Warren Quade, South St. ample. Demand good today. day 1; suppli and prime 950-1,000 Ib heifers 23.50- ter (Hilda) Green, Rushford; (From Hastings to Gnttenberg) Aslakson was arrested March Paul, arrested Aug. 6 for al- (Wholesale selling prices demand good ; market for rus- 23.65; part load 1.000 lbs 23.75; bulk eight grandchildren, and 13 3 on a charge of forcing au- , round reds steady ; choice 800-1,050 Ibt 22.25-21.2i; good Little change indicated in riv- IMPOUNDED DOGS an legedly having the wrong gross based on exchange and other sets firm 20.50-22.oo; utility and commtrclal cows great-grandchildren. One son, er stages in this sector in next tomobile off Highway 61 near weight stenciled on his truck, volume sales.) carlot track sales: Idaho russets 11.75-13.75; canner* and cutters 10.25- one daughter, four brothers several days. fHoun—6 to 9 p.m. weekdayt; Wabasha, allegedly resulting in paid a $54 fine before Justice New York spot quotations fol- 6.15 - 6.30; Washington russets 12.50; cutter to commercial bulls 15.00- 8 a.tn. to 10 p.m. Saturdays 17.00. and one sister have died. injury to Young Tack Kim, stu- Henry Kronebusch, but now has low : 5.50-5.90; Minnesota North Da- Sheep 1,000; choice and prime BO-105 Funeral services will be at 2 and Sundays) dent at Winona State College. appealed. His case is schedul- Mixed colors: Standards 34- kota Red River Valley round Ib wooled slaughter lambs 21.00-21.50; p.m. Wednesday at St. John's Munici pal Court No. 2219 ~ Female, black Kim received a fracture of the 35; checks 27-28. reds 4.15-4.30 ; Wisconsin russets good and cfiolce (».50-21,0O; good 18.00- cocker type, second day. ed first on the Jury calendar 19.50; cull to utility 1S.OO-18.00; cull ta Lutheran Church at Hart , the , spine. Martin J. Healy, Waba- next Monday at 9:30 a.m.. Whites: extra fancy heavy 4.50. good wooled slaughter ewes ! 5O-6.50. Rev. Edwin Friedrich officiat- WINONA No. 2218 — Female golden Mrs. Gertrude Phosky, 668 cocker puppy, fourth day. ing. Burial will be in the church Washington St., pleaded guilty No. 2217 — Male, black and cemetery. to a charge of failing te stop white, fifth day. _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_t^^_t^^__^^__^_^_^_^^__^^__^^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^_ ^ Friends may call at Jensen for a stop light at West Broad- Available for good homes: Funeral Home hero from 7 to way and Huff Street and was Five, including one spaniel. 9 p.m. Tuesday and at the fined $10. The arrest was made church after 1 p.m. Wednesday. by police at 7:12 p.m. Saturday. FIRE RUNS Eugene Stanek, 14 Lenox St., Lawrence Funke pleaded not guilty to a charge Snnday , Minn.—Lawrence THEILMAN of speeding. He was arreated by 7:15 p.m. — A call was re- Funke, 88, retired Wabasha police at 11:56 p.m. Nov. 1 for ceived that rubbish County farmer, died this morn- was burn- driving 38 miles sn hour on 3rd ing at the rear of 116 W. 3rd ammmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BBBtMamm ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ yamm*^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BB ^ ing at Lake City Hoapital where St. Street between St. Chaeles and ffBJ^^^^HUBt^wM'ajljM he was admitted Sunday. Laird streets. Trial was jet for ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Funeral services are tenta- Nov. 18, tively set for Thursday at 2 p.m. D. W, Nowlan, 53 Carimona , at the United Church of Christ, St., pleaded not guilty to a : ------^9i&t ^ se'Hiasi ^ J ^Hi 2 Houston *I^*^ISBSBi^SBSBSBi^SBSBSBSBi^SBSB i^i^i ^i ' Wabasha, Friends may call at charge of driving 40 miles an Girls -* * B u c k m a n - Schierts Funeral hour on Huff Street from Broad- ¦ 'sa'sa'sa'sa'sa'sa'sa'sa'sa's*'* Home, Wabash a , beginning way to Sanborn streets at 6:41 Tuesday evening. a.m. Sunday. The arrest was Injured in Crash ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^JeH^^^^^^^^^^^Hl^^Blj^^HH>is^^HB made by police. Nowlan request- ed a jury trial which was let for Nov. 19. Near Forfeits on charges Hated: Wyaltville Ann C. Schreiber, Winona Rt. WYATTVILLE, Minn. - A 2, $10 for failing toy stop for a car driven by Dale Allen Volk- stop sign. She was arrested by man, 14, Rushford, went out of police at 7:06 p.m. Sunday. control in heavy fog l-fc miles Frederick R. Pruduehl Jr., lis south of Wyaltville at 10:43 p.m. W. Mill St., $30 for careless driv- Saturday, resulting la Injuries ing. The arrest was made by to two passengers. police at West 3rd and Huff The Winona County sheriff's ' ¦ streets at 12:54 a.m. Sunday. office said ' 11 liml IIIIIIMM— -'»f»rtwa*ni -mmma«tmmmimtt*mm I l»<*ll| llllllf JUl IM||| *A»°«^^ T Volkman was driv- ^^i ^i ^i ^i ^-i Kmilaa^J' flt1^^ j ¦ BB ¦ 'V ' < ' T4OT *" ing north on Township Road ll. jk^- sai'sa'sa'sa'sa'saW Mlk. ^ tMliSl. *^' sa&.7 /*' PUTTY KNIVES BLOCKS f irwf n ' STEEL [ ( TAJMil j GLAZIER POINTS Our Sptcialhtd Strvic-at I n^ * 1 j RAZOR BLADE SCRAPERS J? TT7 AND I I Also Include: Bulldiii R inst -ill-it ion ;m HARMONY LEGION STAG HARMONY , Minn. ( Special) — An American Legion stag ia scheduled Saturday at B p.m, at the Legion hall here. WINONA AdvtrtUemsnl jB FUEL OIL DEALERS Association f U^ST 1 U INDEPENDENT DEALERS TO SERVE THE HEATING NEEDS OF WINONA BACKACHE & V- Jr-l_r-Lj-n_r-i_r-i_r* Phono 8-1002 ¦ auu ^ ^ ¦•••• JM--"-""""** *""""***** 1** ' "*^ for raUabl. | 1 I? €2 TT ELECTRIC ¦VMr 81. common Kldn»7 or BltdiUr Jr. Commercial- •» Mil £9 B COMPANY rllaUona atttat twice >i taint womtn M EARl HANI STANDARD Olt COZANC SKCUY pn*ta nid mil make youl toot*wand nervous DOERER'S BITTNER OIL CO. ™ '* " Residential — from too ireauent. Wnlni nr itchmo 11 W. ODUCTS,, «•¦ s,p urlnatlonboth-jjIsrsndntsht.S-Mondarik OIRTLER OIL CO. ° Industrial *«'« «** roil may |oi« tUtrs andluttit from Head. CO. Chans I-1002 Day or Night ftobM. Baokaai-t and 'tal eld, tlr-d, it- IAST END COAL TRAC OIL CO. Electrical Work. S.r,M, AS FAR AS WELCH IS CONCERNED - Neff Stars As Coffer Everything Was Just Per fect Cops Third By ROLLIE WUSSOW ginning of the season," re- Winona from St. James — ances during the season. Daily News Sports Writer called Welch. "It'll take us and prior to that, Harmony "Hazelton (Al) is definitely By DICK rAPENFUSS awhile, but once we start — where he had piled up one of the best, if not THE Daily News Sports Writer If you were to ask the getting some experience in amazing won-lost percent- best running back in the From the viewpoint of Cot- man on the street how he these kids, we'll come ages, had his worst season Big Nine. I' m convinced of ter Rambler fans, Sunday after- NEARLY ANOTHER . . . Tommy Mason , good for nine yards off left tackle and set liked the weather on the af- along." in 11 man football here. But that. , * ternoon of Nov. 8 noon couldn't have been more , chances Was the season success- he is not remorseful. "Our offensive line could Minnesota Vikings' all-pro halfback , whirls up a 22-yard field goal by Fred Cox. Tht are he would answer some- perfect. There were many con- toward the end zone and another touchdown Vikings scored a 24-7 victory before 40,408 ful? "Overall," G u n d e r son block with the best of tributing factors : thing like "thoroughly en- "Very. We expected to said, "I think we did a against the San Francisco 49ers at Met Sta- fans. (Daily News Sports Photo) " them," Gunderson rambled, The weatherman produced joyed it. start slow, we did, and we pretty creditable job. 1 feel • dium, Bloomington Sunday. The "and Gary Addington did a perhaps one of the nicest Sun- , gain was This is exactly what Cotter finished strong. I think it's that the season was respect- fine job as a junior quarter- football coach Bob Welch a good sign of what's to able, but I won't be satis- day afternoons of the football back. We would have liked season as the temperatures hov- had to say about the after- come in 1965," fied until we come through (Bill) to use Squires' pass- ered near the 70-degree mark. Northern League MRS. WUNDERLICH SPORTS SCORES noon. But he had a bigger Winona High also brought with a conference champion- VRAJ catching ability a little A fired-up team of Ramb- reason to be happy. His team down the curtain on its cam- ship. bit more than we did, but • Teams Set to Go TO HEAD GROUP SATURDAY'S RESULTS had posted a 14-7 win over lers displayed outstanding de- Boston IM, Detroit 11). paign, giving Marv Giinder- "You've got to be well we didn't have the oppor- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - All St. Louis Park Benilde. son a 4-5 season mark in his balanced in this conference," termination to a parents day Leonard DuBois and War- Lot Angeltt 130, San Franclico in, tunity that many times." group. Even though the Ramb- six teams of the Class A North- ren Wunderlich. were re- Philadelphia 105, Cincinnati 101. Benilde came to town fresh rookie coaching year at Wi- continued Gun d y. "You St. Louis IH, Bllllmort tt. The city's three grid lers were facing a great dis- elected to three year terms out of the Central Catholic nona. The Hawks finished can't be strong at any few teams finished above the ern League are ready to operate SUNDAY'S RESULTS advantage in the size depart- on the Westfield Golf Club Boston IU, Cincinnati lot, Conference, 4-4 in the Big Nine, which positions and expect to do in 1965—IF 30, New York Ul the most re- .500 mark, posting a 13-11 . board of directors at the San Francisco 1 . spected parochial grid circle Gunderson calls one of the rea l well." won-lost mark. Winona State ment, they moved the ball well TODAY'S OAMIS The . big question involves annual meeting Saturday No games scheduled. in the state, in hopes of a "toughest leagues around." Gunderson had praise for was 6-1, Cotter 3-5, and Wi- enough to score early in both halves. major league working agree- night. TUESDAY'S GAMES final-game prestige victory Gunderson, who came to much of his team perform- nona High 4-5. Baltimore vs. Detroit at Philadelphia. • Nine seniors closed out ments for half of the teams— Mrs. Warren Wunderlich San Franclico at Philadelphia. over the Ramblers. New York at Los Angeles. As it turned out, the Ram- their high school careers on a Duluth-Superior, Grand Forks was elected president of the successful note. Led by John Westfield Women's Golf As- NHL blers are the ones who turn- and Winnipeg. SATURDAY'S RESULTS ed in the "prestige" win, Nett's crunching tackles, a key Northern League officials, sociation to succeed Mrs. Chicago 3, Montreal 1. shocking the visitors with a interception and 69 yards in 15 meeting here Saturday, said Kermit Halverson. New York 1, Toronto 4. the squad closed out SUNDAY'S RESULTS rock 'em, sock 'em type carries, they will put it up to the major Approximately 180 people Boston I, Chicago 2. rec- Detroit 3, Montreal 1. style of play. the 1964 season with a 3-5 leagues at the meeting in Hous- attended tbe meeting and ord. TUESDAY'S OAMIS "I ton late this month. banquet Detroit at Boston. am a very happy man," All of that added up to a 14-7 . was the echo of Welch this victory over St. Louis Park morning. "The kids play a Benilde. whale of a ball game. We The Rambler's scored in the knew we were due for one first quarter following an ex- good one; you could sense it change of the ball on downs by coming all week in prac- " both teams. Cotter opened the tice. game by returning the kickoff What was the overall dif- to its own 35. Two runs by Nett -M ^^^^^^^^^^J..:**** ference that provided the and one by Pete Meier put the *^^ Ramblers with a final 3-5 ball three yards short of-a first season record? down and forced a punting sit- " "Desire, plain and simple, uation. Mike Schoener got off said Welch, armed with a short 12-yard kick. quick answers. "From the point of the opening whistle COTTER BEGAN its second to the end of the game we series on its own 41. Nett crack- 'MMWBBBBBBBBBMJBMMMM^MMMmMmBBMBBBBBBBBl JBaSlS te^^^v Mm, ¦w were in it all the way. The ed for three yards and follow- at^^m^. .^^^^Mf I J I ^ L J ^^J l^^3^aaV mm^M ^Bk^LaaaM whole team, especially the ed with an eight-yard run for BSBBBBBB }t^t^mW^*iSi7^\^^mf/ -t^ I 1 I a\ B 1 ^^t ' s\? ^^L[^3 ^^-- ^^ 1 ^P* jSBBBBBr-m1 - seniors, wanted to play a Benilde terri- ¦¦HM te h^v *\& ^^^^ —-~- ^m i ^^~ ^^g ^^^gm- ^m ^^^— m ^ ^^^^ — a first down in WmWm^^^tmt ^FMt^t^t^t^t^t^t^t^t^^^^^^t^t^t^- t^^^^^t^t^ ~t^t^t^t^t^t^t^t^t^t^tw real good last ball game." tory. On ficsf'down, Pete Meier t^mm^Lmmm^^MMtt ^^^&iamm ^^.m ^mm ^^ 7*1 John Nett Jr., the team's plunged for three yards. Sec- ^^^^^Bj|jj^j llff l^^ffff ^f/pf ^^u captain and workhorse, con- ond down followed with a two- J \_ %^i1ff ^ tributed another stellar role yard dive by Darrell Holzer, in the Rambler wm. The 6-0 BRUTAL DEFENSE . . . Cotter's Ramb- nilde at Maxwell Field Sunday. Here an un- making the situation third-and- mem^m.. senior, playing his final lers were a determined band of gridders as identified Benilde ball carrier is soundly five. /£$&*l ^^Ml^BB^Sj ^^^^E^^k zzf & *~mimm ^f JS W " - rBBBBBm\\MMBMMMMMM-C^SrT4l______WBmmmmmmmmB r ' game, crashed his frame they closed out their 1964 football season smacked down. (Daily News Sports Photo) Quarterback Bob Allaire did J+m2r "1tf mMMtttf mmmmmmtmW ^ '^ through the Red Knight wall Uf&U!*5K& y U^B-mmmmmmmmmmmmmB with a 14-7 victory over St. Louis Park Be- some fine faking before hitting ^ for 81 yards in 17 carries Bruce Olson with a 42 yard for a 4.8 average. In almost pass to the three-yard line a replay of his fine perform- where Olson was forced out- ¦¦ ^^^^ ance in the Rushford win, of-bounds. With 3:35 remaining ^Pj5^!f " j_' ^*Wj^_ ± JHP^w. J ^ ' * ^MpJs BB^^^^BjjBa^^^^40-. k. Nett led the team in tackles ; in the first quarter , Nett pound- set up the team's second Pro Football ed in from the three. Allaire touchdown ; scored the first Rote Bails Out passed to Bill Knopick after fak- himself, and also accounted ing to Nett for the point after for an extra point. Standings touchdown and the score stood " "Everybody played well, NFL 7-0. continued Welch. "Bob Al- EASTERN CONFERENCE The Ramblers rose to the oc- BUY GENERAL - '*"' * laire called a fine game at , W. L. T. Pet. PT OP after Benilde a Chargers Cleveland .711 .175 141 172 casion on defense quarterback , and Darrell H dl St . Louii 13 1 .MS 214 235 racked up a pair of first downs Holzer did a good job at By TIIK ASSOCIATED PRESS ers Sunday with a second-half Dallas 4 4 1 .500 Ui 141 and pushed into Cotter terri- halfback." Philadelphia 4 5 0 .444 200 171 Is Tobin Rote, a premier passing barrage that overhauled Wash Ing lon * I I .333 Ut 20» tory behind the strong running r% WINTER CLEATS With the win the Ram- stubborn Denver 31-20. Pitt-burgh ] 6 0 .333 141 221 of Quarterback Tom Coffman blers completed their season starting quarterback for 15 pro- New York } ' 1 .250 IM 227 fessional seasons, trying to up- The 36-year-old veteran of WESTERN CONFERENCE and Gary Lauman. The Ramb- by copping three of their Baltimore I 1 0 .Ml* 114 15] down and stage young Daryle Lamonica three pro leagues — American , lers held on fourth last four games. A few Detroit 5 11 .(25 1J7 152 short yardage on their own 33- THIS WEEK" as an American Football National and Canadian — fired Los Angeles S 1 1 .435 201 1*5 WPMAR ™r breaks in the Mondovi and ] -M m SIZ S -w0r% MINNESOTA 4 0 213 201 yard line to kill the rally. League super-sub? two touchdown passes in the .55* SiCTO * - Lanesboro games, might GREEN BAY 4 4 * .554 214 152 K have produced a 5-3 mark, Rote, who lost his San Diego second half , carrying the Charg- San Franclico 1 7 • .222 193 341 TWO INCOMPLETED passes ' STILL AVAILABLE fifl&Ky Chicago 1 7 • .333 111 252 ' '^\Tl^ rS*) the same as last year in one starting job four weeks ago to ers to their sixth straight victo- SUNDAY'S RESULTS and a 12 yard loss by Lauman ^ of Cotter's best years. three-year pro John Hadl , ry. Baltlmorf 40, Chicago 24 . forced a punt. Cotter put ter- Dallas 31, New York 21. "Like I said at the be- bailed out Hadl and the Charg- The comeback route almost GREEN BAY 30, Detroit 7. rific pressure on Hoffman as he had become the private domain Lot Angeles 20, Philadelphia I*. got off a high two-yarder. This of Lamonica Buffalo' St . Louis 34, Pittsburgh 30. , s sopho- MINNESOTA 24, San Franclico 7. gave Cotter the ball on the Be- more signal-caller, but the Bills' Cleveland 34 , Washington 14. nilde 27 with only 20 seconds Y^^HL^^-*^-^^ No wonder this man is smiling! relief pitcher had to settle for AFL remaining In the half, a standoff with Rote Sunday EASTERN DIVISION Benilde fumbled the second despite another clutch perform- W. L. T. Pet. PT OP play of the second half to set _ ^______B^^M^^ Buffalo . . .. » 0 0 1.000 271 13] ance. Boston .. . J 2 1 .750 231 1*7 up the final Cotter score, the New York 4 3 1 .371 112 151 on Be- Lamonica came off the bench Houston 1 7 0 .722 157 241 Ramblers recovering WESTERN DIVISION line. Nett scam- _ ^______v__mLi LI A I Wl nilde's 35-yard BBBBBBML'- imWm^ ^ r and directed the Bills to their San Diego 4 2 I .750 235 IN Bmm\BBm*t **B_ ' *rf^*v * ?* > i pered seven yards and 26 yards ninth straight triumph , a 20-7 Kansas City 4 4 0 .500 21) 111 uphill decision over New York , Oakland 1 7 1. .125 111 241 off left tackle to put the ball Denver 1 a I .111 Dt 32* on the two. Nett struck for one before a record FRIDAY'S RESULT AFL crowd of for the 60,300 paid at Shea Stadium. It Boston 2J, Houston 24 before Allaire carried SUNDAY'S RESULTS score. A quick pitch to Nett was the sixth time 'this season Bullalo 20. New York 7 ^^^^^^^^_B F^mmm\\mmmmmmmmm\\mmam. provided the PAT to run the ______-¦•¦* that the Bills, only unbeaten pro Kansas City 41, Oakland 7. W/^ M ^mmm^ ^A 6^* ma-mm\-amkO ^ San Diego 11, Denver 20. score to 14-0. ^BattWMMMWr' MMmij'^^Mmmmtmmm ^^^mlmm^ ^mmmmt mmm-mtmWf club, had come from behind to Three first downs and a 15- win with the 23-year-old Notre yard penalty in the third quar- ^BBBBBBBBa^^BBFl ^mm^mm^mm^mwm*mm^mm^mm ^B^mmi*^mm^4^mmwB ^mm ^mm ^mw*m^m^B^B^B^B^' B^Bt He sot his kind ot loan Dame alumnus in command- ter put Benilde on the Cotter mtst^mm\ ^^^^^^-^E^^BriBlBBBBBBaBBBBBBBBVJ-J^B^^K^Iflj^Bfl ^^^B' *'^ with his kind oi payments Lamonica passed 80 yards to lfi. Halfback John Boufford and Glenn Bass for a touchdown and Coifs Romp Fullback Ted Colvin did most People «re differ-* nt . . . ao nre their money set up two field goals by Pete of the carrying. They scored needs. And nobody dot* quilo HH much alx-ut Goglak, enabling the Bills to from the 16 as Lauman passed thia aa Public Fina nce. hold their 2-vi-game Eastern To Sth Win off the halfback option to Bouf- Next time you need money . ,. «lonl with your Division lead while virtually ford in the end-zone on a "pic- WILLARD Jgftfr SAFETV By THK ASSOCIAIT.I) .mBW TIRFlWt kind of people who offer tlie rif-ht kind of loon killing the Jets' title chances. I'KKSS ture" play. Tom Phillips suc- FULLFRFF ^ QUick-Startinfl SJJjf CHECK with aonsibie jpnyraent*- you ran afford . The Boston Patriots, who nipped Baltimore 's Colts , .sent reeling cessfully kicked the extra point. y 'e helpful, conaid-n-mU* loan flt-rvit-e tailor-mad* Houston 25-24 Friday night on in their season opener hy the SNOW BRUSHESI , It , ANOTHER RENII.DK threat >^ BATTERY 'SSSS- J& to meet .your needn and your nituntion . nino Cappclletti's last second Minnesota Vikings rolled to kind of loan. 42-yard field , their eighth .straight victory und was stymied in the fourth quar- -v^______w Call or come in for your goal are second in 0 , .fin«.«iiMmi,^:r.r uMk ¦ the East with a 6-2-1 record and opened up a g^-gume lead over ter when John Nett intercepted \smif » . VillC4AftC "*IH ¦"¦¦- V?•—**r!XJ* Park Recreation Board "'** ' U» W. .li ft HEREFORD hellers. * , and 1 sleerTtroin May Be Paid Af Tel. RROZ artificial breedinu- M - lo 400 lbi , I (First Pub . Monday, Nov . J, l»64) Hereford hull, arlltlnal breeding, IB TED MAIER DRUGS ) Wanted to Buy 81 MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodd Stale nf Minnesota ss months old; i Hereford cows, with County of Winona I In Pinnate Court calves al 'ide, 71 feeder plQu, I weeks Baby Marchandi** 5*9 FRAPPCRS, «p will pny tnp prlres lnr No U* . 171 old led Slln-son, I mile In valley N E. muskrat, t win «nc| henyn carca*i-,e>. In Rt Eitatt el nl Wine Mou si, Hlutl Siding. FOLDING hlghcholn, regular lists, no* Musi he III lor mini- ipwt Rohert »U. *¦?" . nylon meih Taylnr, Phillia s. Photky, Decedent, FEEDER PIGS — 9« . Schwanke Bros , * playpens. 111 ?i / miles w nl u < ' r rv.rpnl on Order far Hearing en Final Account Cochrane, Wn BORZyiKOWSKI f- t/RNITURB, JOJ Pine Creek Rmtt Menkato Ave Open evenings. and petition lor Distribution. " WANTED SCRAP IRON a, - Tht representative of tha ntinve named PUREBRED Yorkshire hoar» , excellent M HALT" type , veC'Inn COW MIOLi "A/OCtl B DICK TRACY By Chester Gould -^H|Kdi fli *HBMiB^ia1iBVHMV»^Bi ^BVMBHIB I __ ^^— J I ; i ¦* BEETL E BAILEY By Mort Walkor THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera ¦ DAN FLAGG By Don Shtrwood BLONDIE By Chic Young ¦ ¦ ^^ » ———— f^—r——^— . ^^ 1 BJ / _w mmmm mm ar t, ma—a., am .^—*¦*¦- —¦» -i > ¦ **, . . ,¦ n i , ¦!¦. ¦¦¦¦¦¦ a ¦¦ m * a « J J JF T \ ' '¦ ' —i. * ** * — . < ... *-, ^ ¦ ¦ ¦ - —¦**¦**** ¦ ——-m. i *. .¦¦¦ ¦ .. . ¦ ' —¦ ¦ ¦¦, — .. --I- . ¦ ¦- . ..- 1 . . I _ i , .., By Al Capp — * !,¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -- fc LIT ABNER | | — — STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ¦MHMHI HM Hil lH iMHH HHII IMH HHk -- IMB MiM HH - HAV IT'S IASY ' S lJjT __ • ' _____Lr ^ ^ ' t ^ ^^rt^ "" __f 4 ^_^__ ^ MOW MORE THAN tVER... ^11 (^jFB TO E V *\ *$*"' t ^ _ ^B *BmBBmm. ^ ^ ^ ' ' "^ ^ .^B^^mammm^ V i^^f ^V^mW [MM A BEAUTIFUL HOME j WEEK j KROEHLEJt-J- F?> K^feX , , S " * f *" * __^______fl ^ y^^ *>'^VB i_^______w R* * ~J *__\\\\_T'* lltWWw ^ -i-r J_^_m FcM FeSM, ofr Vofluea,! I $219.95 Kroehler Early American Sofa — 3-cushion $79.95 Recliner — CCC style with flounce and wing back in green or brow n Cl OC Nylon and plastic combination in beige w.t. -yvD nylon tweed w.t. v* 0 *•* $199 95 Sofa Bed — Flat riylon brown tweed cover , Cl 7Q $85.95 High Back Rocker — With matching foot stool in (TJ 'T foam cushions , opens to full size bed w.t. ^*» *•* ¦ ¦ orange tweed. w.t. ? * ] $139 90 Walnut Dining Room Set - 41 " round *49 fts Rncker ~ W *lnut arms - W ™ frieze ™ver MQ Qr BLANKET SALE H m ld or ftran p table with plastic top. -Tside chairs with beige C1AQ QC s° 8 w.t. •?<**'•'>*'' seat w.t, *r •*" *'a«7J ¦ GENUINE 100% WOOL ——— i j BLANKETS $^ 99 $269.95 Deluxe Kroehler Bedroom Set — In cherry Special - Your choice - 4 Deluxe Dinette Sols in * - * Wlth r i astlc opS i M lrip e riressor i vertical framed C010 chrome or bronze finish with 4 or fi chairs. Hog. price tTQQ mjn.0r ,)JR R .rirawcr chcst nnd { hprl w<|> ^ClU ' as high as $139. NOW w.t. T*'*' , ^^^^^^~MrMB * y ___ ^^^^^^Tr7Il NoHonoll F-amoui bLAni AMlfIMKt'CTC \ b TOP 0|m dmW "nmuiv $229 95 Big 3-Pc . Kroehler Sectional — Nylon cover in C1QQ Special riose Out — 2 Kroehler !Ios| Chairs in CJQ QC I ^^^ifct ^fiJ ^^ beige with zippered foam cushions w.t. T*1'*'*' bright red. Vour choice ^J-HaJW i $69.95 High Bock Earl y American Swivel Rocker — with (Prr fi-Ornwer Kneehole Desk - With lockirj ? center r Mlkchine maple arms. w.t. " drawer and deep file drawer , mahogany finish CAQ QC | fij^^^^^Mr^T^I^Rf v, !: . ' ' jyff liWB Kaa______-^_--______i* «'a*-h»hla with matching chair ^l-W-aW | . _ I ¦ ¦ $149 95 ,1Pc " Walnut Bedroo m Set — Double dresser . CI -f Q — j chest and panel bed with plastic finish w.t, r*'** . ¦ , .- rv * , - , • „¦ ¦ Special — r ive Deluxe KroWiler 2-Pc. Living Room * *\*w*t AWAY _-*-_ B *w __ ^__ i______> \_ ¦ ______¦___[______¦ In Sets — Choice of wide arm or narrow arm style in fflQQ I brown , beige oc green w t. *?A*li# 3 Bullet Pole Lam p trr AA in bronze finish k.d. *r«*™VU "fJ- ! " ~"~" ' 2 Pc Bedroom Set — In sol id hardwood wiih Salem SOFA. SPECIALS —- 3 Sizes maple finish , ft drawer double dresser w ith tilting CfkA CA ' mil ror and 4 li-size cannon ball bed -^JtaJU j w ,t 1^3 *3 w.t. 4>l--!> w.t. .plbj . BLANKETS R... — j $ il 88 sH_lll§^^ Features: Nylon ewers , foam cushions, smart slim line style , *1'~>!V!,r' ^'i'1*0 H'K-> B *'< -< I-o«nRe Chairs - By Kroehler tTQQ V ^ nr j 10% N ylon -'*J« ™f W__?0 ^^J/ ti^r choico of gold , bei-^e aqua. "<" Valentine Sraver - Vour Choice w.t. 9** ^^ OPEN MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS 'TIL 9:00 P.M. Better T> T) 17 T^> O Furniture J J Buys at JLJ KJ XYXV-J__y O Marl OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT— OPEN 8 A. M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY j Mar-idly Low Tatrma AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Fra. 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