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11-4-1963 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Recommended Citation Winona Daily News, "Winona Daily News" (1963). Winona Daily News. 414. https://openriver.winona.edu/winonadailynews/414

This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Tra ffic Box Score Occasiona l Cloudiness, City —To Date— Tonight, Tuesday; 1963 1862 Deaths ..... 4 ¦ ¦ 1 Warmer Tonight | Accidents .. 331 317 Injuries ...... 100 97 Damages .. $65,510 $77,820

SIXTEEN PAGES

Thompson ¦ ¦ Arranged ¦ . Slaying' ¦ to . Collect • • 7 ' . Her• "'

¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Insurance¦ ,. . . -•» Marry Another* , State Charges Wisconsin Prosecution Russ Stop U.S. Legislators Outlines Back at Work (Case to Jury MADISON, Wis. WV-The open- MINNEAPOLIS un - Attor- Berlin Convoy ney T. Eugene Thompson was ing today of the fall session of accused today of arranging (AP) the BERLIN - The Rus- many. The Army said 20 of the the Legislature promised con- slaying of his wife so that he sians stopped another U.S. 44 men were passengers. ^1 tinued strife between Democra- could collect more than $1 mil- Army convoy today on the auto- GERMANY ?.,, . "According to Allied proce- tic Gov. John-W. Reynolds and lion in insurance on her and bahn between West Berlin and marry another woman. West Germany , dures, communicated to Soviet the Republican majority. U.S. Army offi- \ IcoN'Orl ^vV Prosecutor William Randall, military authorities on Oct. The renewal of the legislative cials said. ^^ ¦ n a : said in his opening statement to ' V mr ^ ^ ' i^ ^ZJ^—*^ 29," the spokesman said , "this The Americans said the con- ^A W *^^*^ s1 session recessed in August Thompson's first degrea murder ' ^r ¦ ¦ > convoy does not contain suffi- voy was stopped ¦«*«¦ «y. at Marienborn, ' ' ' ' ^ ^ i> 1 found the- governor firmly de- trial jury that "we will show the checkpoint on the western . . . —_j*.i,i.»».» " »" " " cient passengers in the vehicles termined to press for passage the man married to Carol end of the superhighway. tAST for them to dismount for pur- ( poses of verification." of a 12-point program on which Thompson advised another wo- ) GEKMANy man back in early 1962 'just The Russians once more de- Allied officers permit passen- his administration could seek re- »1 i..H«. give me 11 months' " to arrange manded that the Americans get Mi.,S . B. gers ifi large convoys to dis- election. out of their vehicles and be mount and be counted but re- affairs so that he could marry her. counted, and the Americans re- Where Convoy Stopped fuse to do this with small con- But Republicans , also keenly fused,. The same dispute result- voys. aware of the political signifi- Randall did not name the wet- ed in delays of American con- ing exercise in West Germany. The Army said the Soviet of- cance of the session, were just man, but told the jury she was voys Oct. 10-12 and a British An Army spokesman said 12 ve- ficer in charge of the check- as determined that Reynolds the mother of three children. convoy Oct. 16. hicles carrying 44 men were points, a Lt. Col. Spiridonov, would not have, his way. They The slight/crew - cut defend- ant stared at the floor when The convoy today was return- held up at the checkpoint just demanded that 15 passengers ol aimed for a short houseclean- ing to West Berlin from a train- inside Communist East Ger- the vehicles .dismount. Randall read the indictment. As "Furthermore," the spokes- ing session that would send the prosecutor talked about Mrs. man continued, "he has stated them home in tidy shape to Thompson's murder and about that it is the Soviet and not the start the campaign for the elec- Thompson's alleged girl-friend, Allied authorities who deter- tion of a Republican governor Thompson placed a hand on his mine convoy processing proce- in 1964. forehead , almost completely dures." shading his eyes. The spokesman said Ma). The political name-calling cer- The prosecutor named Nor- Gen. James H. Pol*, the U.S. tain to mark the autumnal de man Mastrian, 39, ex-boxer, as commandant in Berlir/, ordered liberations started Saturday the man who received $2,500 in the American liaison officer at when Sen. Jerris Leonard, R- $100 bills and charged Mastrian Marienborn to tell the Soviet of- Milwaukee, c a 11 e d the gover- hired the killer after three oth- ficer that it Is the Allies who nor's Project 66 accelerated ers had turned down the job. determine- under what circum- highway building program "a Mastrian and Dick W.C7 An- stances the troop passengers rehash pf pork barrel and boon- derson , 35, of Minneapolis, will dismount to be counted. doggle ... a program to get BUDDHISTS LEAVE U. S. EMBASSY - since he was given asylum ihere in Septem- named earlier by police as the votes, not roads.'7' ... Thich Tri Quang, left, a Buddhist monk ber. Emerging with him are two other Bud- actual killer, both are held in the Project 66 proposal is one and leader of Buddhist opposition to regime dhist monks in saffron robes who also had lieu of $100,000 bail on first de- of the key measures Reynolds of President Ngo Dinh Diem, walks out of been given asylum in the gree murder charges. intends to press. Others embassy. (AP includ- U. S. Embassy in Saigon today for first time photofax via cable from Saigon) Minnesota ed a fair housing bill, conserva- tion land purchases and consti- tutional changes to lengthen state officials' terms of office. Bay City Man Accidents Reynolds is expected to ad- dress a joint legislative session Viet Nam Resumes Tuesday. He takes the position Killed by Car that public appeal will force Fatal to 9 passage at least of the road ELLSWORTH, Wis. WV-Chris By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS building program. He feels the Lynner, 77, of Bay City, Wis., was injured fatally Sunday A Hutchinson, Minn., man compromise budget-tax pack- War Against Reds night when he stopped his car and a woman believed to be his age is his biggest success to date but needs to bolster his By PETER ARJVETT southern Mekong Delta, there Catholic Diem's dispute with on County Trunk D near Ells- wife were killed today when worth to push aside several record by passage of further SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - was no noticeable increase in Buddhist opponents. their car was struck by a Viet Cong activity during the rolls of snow fence apparently freight train on a Litchfield vital legislation. South Vietnamese forces re- The bodies of Diem and his sumed U.S.-supported military 18-hour battle Friday and Satur- brother were reported put on the road as a juvenile crossing. The deaths along with r Republicans would like to set under prank. He was struck operations against Communist day in which Vietnamese insur- guard awaiting secret burial. by anoth- SPACE FAMILY . . . Soviet cosmonauts Valentina seven others over the weekend',' their house in order for cam- gents closed in on er car as he returned to his paign purposes by repealing the guerrillas today after the Reds Diem and his Tereshkova , 26, and Adrian Nikolayev , 34, are a smiling raised Minnesota's traffic death brother , Ngo Dinh Nhu , in the The official story that they own. $2 income tax filing fee and re- apparently failed to capitalize committed suicide after couple Sunday in Moscow following their wedding. The bride toll for the year to 682, up 100 presidential palace in Saigon. their from a year ago. storing $10.5 million in school on confusion resulting from the arrest Saturday was widely have orbited the earth. Soviet is the only woman known to Killed at Litchfield was Ed- aids cut from the compromise overthrow of President Ngo doubted. More credence was giv- Premier Nikita Khrushchev and members of the Soviet Dinh Diem. The Viet Cong command ward Fitzloff , 64, and a woman budget bill. Whether this will be broadcast urgent appeals to its en to reports they were killed team attended the wedding. (AP photofax via cable George Corning space about 60. Their car was struck possible depends upon new rev- U.S. military sources said the units over the countryside to by soldiers after leaving a from Moscow ) by a west bound Great Northern enue estimates. Tax collections Communist Viet Cong appeared begin all-out attacks, but the re- small Catholic church in Saigori freight on a crossing near the are expected to exceed antici- to have been caught off guard sponse was minor, the U.S. where they sought sanctuary fol- depot about 8:15 a.m. pated levels but this will not by the swift coup. sources said. lowing a letup in bombardment Named Wisconsin be known definitely until a re- Except for some attacks on of the presidential palace. Great Northern officials said port is presented this week. hamlets and outposts in the While an atmosphere of gaie- HARRIS SURVEY flasher signals warning of the ty continued in Saigon , the rul- Unofficial photographs of the approaching train were in op- ing military junta headed by bodies of the brothers showed Tax Commissioner eration. One freight car derailed MILDER WINTER SEEN Maj. Gen. Doung Van Minh Diem riddled by bullets, includ- MADISON, Wis. W - George as engineer Leonard Adams of worked to form a Buddhist-led ing evidence of a head wound , W. Corning, 40, was named Personal Appeal Willmar attempted to stop the caretakeX government. while Nhu had bruises indicat- state tax commissioner today by Gov. John W. Reynolds. train. However, ing a beating. Informed sourc- He the junta which en- succeeds John Gronouski, who Fitzloff and his wife ran a gineered the coup was expected es said Nhu, Diem's close ad- coin-operated dry cleaning es- viser, was stabbed to death. resigned in September to be- Polar Bear to retain the real power. come postmaster general. Wins for Barry tablishment in Litchfield and In Hue, 400 miles north of Corning has been apparently were on their way to Slated to become premier was Saigon , another brother of a Tax De- work , Hutchinson is about 20 partment employe since 1955. » Nguyen Ngoc Tho , 55, a Bud- Diem , Ngo Dinh Can , was re- He was named of their character , miles from Litchfield. Bodies of dhist who was Diem's figure- ported under house arrest, chief of the By LOUIS HARRIS ers—in terms He agency's intelligence personality and records. the victims were hurled from Fur Lighter head vice president and who had been virtual ruler of cen- division Despite sharp differences on reception of Sen- the wreckage. * when Gronouski reorganized the the issues, the Goldwater-Rocke- The over-all By RAYMOND .1. CROWLEY Ordinarily the squirrels would tried to mediate the Roman tral Viet Nam. department in 1961. feller contest for the Republi- ator Goldwater is much more Weekend victims included a Associated Press Staff Writer bury this provender in no time. that for Governor can Presidential nomination to- positive that couple killed in the collision of WASHINGTON W - A sur- But Monday morning Norris not- As commissioner, he will re- When all of the day is being settled almost whol- j Rockefeller. their car and a milk truck. vey—in depth—of poldr bears' ed many peanuts still lying ceive $18 ,500 a year. The ap- ly on character and personality spontaneous comments about .John L. Sievert Sr. , 44 , St. fur , the autumnal activities oi around. Which shows that squir- pointment is subject to State added up, here grounds. j the two men are Paul, was killed Sunday night squirrels and the movements of rels are unworried about the 11 More Alive Senate confirmation. On personal appeal alone, ! is the division : when the car in which he was hairy caterpillars pointed today winter. Corning was named to fill out among GOP- voters, Senator GOP voters' reactions: riding left a road near suburban to an inescapable prediction: Private advices from Win- Gronouski's unexpired term, Goldwater is winning over Gov- G-W R-K Afton and struck a tree. Robert We Americans face a much chester, Va., say squirrels there and thus would serve until July ernor Rockefeller hands down. —Percent- , , St, , , milder winter than the one that are acting differently. They are In German Mine 1, 1955. 54 43 A. Capnul 28 Paul driver If the record and stands of the ; Favorable was hospitalized at Stillwater. nearly froze our marrow the really scrabbling for acorns. By JOHN FIEIIN contain five or six miners there. A native of Portage, Corning 11 33 two men were the basis for i Unfavorable Mr. and Mrs. William lled- last time around . But political considerations may BROISTEDT , Germany (AP) Rudolf Stein, the mine man- attended schools in Pardeeville, Not familiar enough enter Into -this case. ager, said chances were ex- where he still makes his choice , Rockefeller would not j strom , in their fiOs and from The U.S. Weather Bureau , a —A huge drill bit its way today home. bettor showing but ; with him 35 24 tremely slim that any miners only make a Dalho , in Isanti County, died conservative organization which Winchester Is the domain of toward 11 more German miners He was a fighter pilot In the would in all likelihood be ahead Rockefeller is still better is unfortunately wedded to sci- there would he alive. Saturday in a collision at an Sen. Harry F. Byrd , an econo- found alive in a flooded iron Air Corps during World War among rank-and-file Republi- ' known among Republicans. But ence , refuses to confirm or they know intersection near Princeton. The my^ who expects all hands- mine a week after they had After the 11 men were found, II and flew 50 missions in the cans. among those who feel truck driver , David Stnuffneck- deny this. comments about him are human and animal—to be dili- been give up for dead. a microphone was lowered to European Theater. in the voters' eyes , Senator him , er , 22 . Foley, Minn., suffered But listen to Ralph Norris , v only 5 .-43' «' positive , compared gent and frugal. Officials hoped to rencb the them along with food , clothing, Corning holds degrees in bus- Goldwater 's strength lies in his bruises , cuts and shock. veteran headkeeper of tho Na- ajp , with !i:!-17' o favorable reaction men by Wednesday. electric cable and a light iness administration and law appeal as an outspoken , sincere August Khnnert , 56, Moorhead tional Zoo: fixture. from the conservative to Goldwater. The 11 were nmong 40 miners University of Wiscon- pleasant man. His died in an accident near Dent , "Why, my gracious, I just The men reported they sin. He became , and he Both men are being judged , missing since a nearby dam were a certified pub- views are controversial in Otter Tail County, late Sat- inspected Snowstar a polar in generally good condition. But lic accountant in 1959. is thought to be too radical to primarily on their personality urday. His car left Highway ha 'ar , and that ba 'ar doesn 't broke Oct. 24 and flooded the and character rather than their mine. Eighty - six miners es- they had been subsisting on wa- Corning i£ married and the many Republicans. Governor 108. apparently after a tire have any coat to speak of. Real ter and reported their legs were father of four sons. Rockefeller 's appeal to Republi- records and stands: blew. thin-like. If cold weather sets in caped , and three more were PERSONALITY VS. RECORD rescued Friday through a shaft, swollen from too much liquid. can voters centers on his re- that ha 'ar will have to borrow an The men said their compart- of New G-W R-K Two pedestrian, died Satur- overcoat. " bored by the same rig that went Weather cord as chief executive ment is 15 feet long, 6 feet wide York and an amiable , forth- —Percent- day of injuries suffered when This, to Norris , is evidence into operation again - today. FEDERAL FORECAST Personality and they were struck by cars in the and Vh. feet high. right manner. The negative fac- that Sno\vstar looks for a clem- Acting on leads from other WINONA AND VICINITY — tor that dominates all discus- character 65 70 Twin Cities. They were Mrs. ent winter. Occasional cloudiness 35 30 miners, the mine management tonight sion of him these days , how- Record nnd stands Olgii M. Quimby, 55, St . Paul , To be sure Norris notes that and Tuesday. Warmer tonight about Rocke- early Sunday bad a narrow test ever , is a single issue: his di- The judgments and Joseph Thorburn , 70, Min- the reindeer have developed with low of 32-36, high Tues- feller arc being made by Re- neapol is. shaft bored near the main pit- DON'T MISS vorce and remarriage. real plush coals. But you have head. day 55-60 , publican voters even more on Charles Swcnson , 19 , died in a to consider the over-all picture, LOCAL WEATHER T II E S K CONCLUSIONS character and personality than St. Paul hospital Saturday. He in which squirrels are impor- Miraculously the drilling hit a Dan Flagg Official observations (nan for the emerged from a special in-depth on his record and stands was injured the day before tant. tiny air pocket 106 feet down 24 hours ending at 12 where the 11 men were en- a now comic strip m, today : study conducted among a nation- is the case with Goldwater. But when his car left a road nenr Maximum , 50; minimum , up to Squirrels usually stash away tombed. 43; wide cross-section of Republi- it is abundantly clear, Chisago City. Beginning Tonight noon , 49; precipitation , none. cans. GOP voters were asked now at least , that the GOP Victims late Friday were Ole nuts against the winter. On a re- Fired by this stroke of luck , Official observations for the pre convention sweepstakes has Dale , to Mate in their own words , HO Kasson , Minn., and cent Sunday, 40 ,000 people visit- lest borings were begun about 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today: what (hoy liked and didn 't liko been dorninnntl y a personality Oren IJ. .Jacobsen , fifi , New ed the zoo and dropped a lot of two miles away. Mining experts On Page 16 Maximum , 64; minimum, contest. Brighton , 32; about the two leading contend- Minn. peanuts around. believed n huge air pocket may noon, 47; precipitation, none. Where School Shoes Pinch 3HF i 3ZVjQiLB_E I co WEST I ^L^^^A^HT^n!^^...!^^^^_HjuLaiijUlu^^L_^v ¦ aHS» J K SECOND ¦ ¦] \ 11 j ______By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. cut back from five to ^^ B ? I ^" I^HB^^^^^^^H J \^Hflr r four years. _F ? n ^^_ B111 mV/ ^ vw___L______^ ^______l L^^ ^_7 Professor of Education. That's where the professors 1SH k T I f W ?'' ^^^_^B9BHBOTW ^ -_^^^_^_^_V University of Southern California come out fighting. I agree heartily that four The widely publicized report years by James P. Conant ' training, instead of five, , former is enough president of Harvard; that teach- for secondary school teachers, and that they er training should place more shoujd concentrate on subject matter emphasis on the study of the rather than methods. „ subjects to be taught and less on the methods of teaching, is For one thing, an expensive not as revolutionary as lay- fifth year in college discourages men may think. capable students from choosing His recommendations provide teaching as a profession. Thus • a rallying point for previously eliminating the fift h year would scattered groups already con- bring an extra year7s crop of vinced , for example, that more teachers into the field at once, science courses and fewer meth- while increasing the number of ods courses are needed to pre- students overall. pare science teachers. Also, the successful comple- It's quite likely that Dr. Con- tion of a long sequence of ant 7s report , will now swing , the courses in a single field would ______^ _____ b i______^ ^______K_n» ¦ l___ ^__K_r _r Tn__ 1 „__i Vr*"* ' ' _LI m Bl hT ^l_Tll *w iff ^H ^ i aSm/ 7£$&3Mt am\ pendulum away from the trend give aspirant teachers better ^^ ^ ^ _____P_____fl______3_n__r ^M ______*__rE_F __* _¦^ _^_H _¦ _K _¦ - *mam: flflH_ J_f9*K_MHL_n^_-_r'w^_BV '> skv I v_ iJCfc _^ 4___r^____ _H ""Towards lengthening teacher organizational ability and better training by the addition of more scholarship, and prepare them and more courses in education. better for graduate work if de- There is disagreement with sired. Dr. .Conant' s views, of course, BY BY ELIMINATING many un- LICENSES _ MA A as well as praise. The vast WBS^^ - — ,,, - I _X 90% Wool. 10% Nylon majority of educators probably dergraduate courses in teaching, ^r N^ >g say "Yes , but .. ." the education schools wouldn't THERMAL rjfci be crippled ; on the contrary INSULATED¦t-itMi A-K ^l**^^ PA If If A BLANKETS THE SHOE pinches on the they would be freed for offering * A^lwll TRIi llll UNDERW EAR¦ mj ¦ ¦ question of what courses are graduate courses. f DRAWERS ' '¦ '¦ ¦ '¦' - ' to be eliminated if education Dr. Conant's idea that the VESTS ,f f i" * \ I j mmt , V # ¦ Jg\( fif^^^ V BIg 1. \ \ f /¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ or SHIRTS __ _ training programs are to be entire faculty of a college be V\l \\in|' - ;V&* Hi ¦ I T^ i _ aA -~**fi&4»_._\WT^SS§(«_V ___Z^^^*^^---______I K .9"xV°2Q9" A**S*&**.F ^ *> fs*l OR ^..w _dt W M '_P_#.J I Jr *^ made responsible for a teacher's |Y^KyN Rev.nibl. • 1 _ _ L | | I BAP *Z2 GL4j £Aj 6rA F« gu_ r.nt._d ^^ammamMmmmmk ______¦ l _^W*W»l training is something for which | # ^ 1 R«* , ' I * warmth. D. Z ^^ B ¦_ ^_ ^_V Color ¦ ¦ ¦ \ li ^/l " r ,l HH the colleges themselves have 1< ^^ 0 ?• _ \V W \%$$\, I I Sn.d for ^^ W^^KaWM >T been striving against consider- gM ' ' ' ' ' ¦' ' WOm 0Vflr re U ar C 0,hW Th. original / . ^ Judge Rocky 4»8_l88 _ ¦ ¦¦¦« ¦ \W" M lS»'!' '.- -i* 8 ' ' l ^ ^ 1 ^ _____¦ 7 . able odds. It's something that s5^l|p^^C^^ , 1! /: / | I • - . . circular ______will be difficult to attain but | ^^ : tf. mtk.'iStO J?\ ^J. ' -m..™. » . *\¦*&•{ro «fe"^_^^_^S_S ¦ R«g- tC ______that will give a tremendous im- "Klffi^ 9VOO . r }, j j V I \ j -ir Snap front- coat stylo ^mBf I QO petus towards turning out more bo On Program and better teachers. Draws,rlns of hqod/ wai^ ,to,n Not only professors of educa- ——— '4*j i\ ¦s-insi ^^'^^^^ . ^—Genuine Thermal %^' \t § *ic 3/4 coverage—36 inches long yam_. .Famo .. w-^^^^Vj i Prism tion but academic professors r W^T>ffi circular knit. ^ l^^fii^^ ' 6x30 _ ~^M'\J$f Catholics Told are in complete agreement that W _*^.'%_r ^/ / f if ocket silt wrists k ?"^HW___(| BI i *. practice teaching, emphasized SOX V • ¦ 2 p openings-elastic cu( NOC ULARS NEW YORK (AP)-The Com- by Dr. Conant , is extremely im- W^^LJJ- 1/ be ^ ^ ['jflA monweal, a magazine published portant if well conducted. The Navy R«5chel Fabric U|. ^^^ 1 | Bottom COfl tl#d an«nd legs Irr.fl.of $2 95 ' Complete by Catholic laymen , said Satur- struggle for this has been there '' ^ | 4fVK «A^ day Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller for some time. The Conant re: should be judged as a possible port has just Brought it out into ¦ F r ' " mm ¦ ' ° "¦ \f ^ I ^Svl/'i/ ' ' Re9' .______. 4* *mm\ m Wi %M- WftKk carrying presidential contender on his en- the open. i — \1&K*^T4^^ *.«, &^ 4mmmm\ OO S *a* \ *A *\A \hrm Wmi IT Il ^l tire program and stance rather than his divorce and remar- ^_H-HH_ili_H--^-H-ilHHiilsB ¦ riage. ( ; !/\ 7 B; VI The Commonweal took Issue JHIRTS \ 1 \W -PRICEr AWmWmA I——_ _ _.—.—SIM" ^ jg^gj. I VV with the Sign, a Catholic maga- J^$^ «"d $1788 ^Black , ni_HH_H_H_HB_HHiH_l_HHHH_l_H_MHHSa_aH_HHg^^ ** ¦ ¦ . plus zine published by the "I'll Take All .Sill $ |i | , Passionist ^^_ ^^^ P9|%4 ¦ Green and I tax fathers, that said Rockefeller : ' : MEN S K REAN STnE _ ^*?5*N^ ~~~~~ should withdraw as a possible :HB' " ' ' ' ° , BRIGHT RED . candidate for the Republican Challengers! --» "flM H I ifB ^ ¦ R S,95 ¦ ' ¦ ¦ nomination because of his mari- : .. fW^ . ; ¦ : ' tal record | ^ ( Mg^ INSULATED I .- HOODED A Sr-S J "As f ar as the execution of his Girls— public duties goes, it is largely ¦¦B^ Ifl OB Nj 5WLM I pr4 A . irrevelant whether the presi- . - ^ ^ ^^¦Wf \ BOOTS l ^iP!^ -^/ dency is filled by a divorced ^ : 99 man , That Is!" ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ A CUIDTC S^I " said the Commonweal. _I-_l_; • . ' • • mmWWMi Ful1 12 inch hi»h • . ^->n«-h AFV XHx -j ^ 31111113 I * - *S5,95S $2^" "Clearly the fact of a divorce, \\mm\mmWm% * ' . /jy p * "> <X- —¦ | Pocket Sixe heavy ^ . - ^i i : I by itself , gives no indication of &BB.Ej thick wool insole- •.Extra i^T^. }}. ^ a president's ability or inability foxing Full cushion insoleW ' . . T | V' Made of 100% cotton. Small Site I to fulfil] his. duties." HAND WARMERS ||| 9K f • /V Referring to the ' Steel shank Heavy cleateo«/ " " " ^ ^ Sign s with- fflB i : . • • . ;y ' ' " 1/ j l ' KEROSENE drawal suggestion , the Com- OH Tb^bett monweal said: ¦; ^ SSiy wUl^' LANTER NS "The assumption W^^^^^ WS^^H here seems ^^^M^^XML ^S^mmmmmmmm • l^^l Sf^jS- SH^ to be that a divorced man and IJ^l^ -\ J^i woman who remarry cannot t______Slvtt^?^T _,»__. ^^^^P^______H 5 ' «P: #E BTlght possibly be people of integrity i^2^ f!#P" -^ lilffiWW. ^' $Ht sPiC DO I '< - " > 4 A ^6^ and character. ^ $^ ^44 "There is no room here for ____r__HH_^_K_!r^^^^_SB_«_SI^_^_^_^_B_^_^_^H 00 c^______l I _____&SHS&r^ JwH___Hr . ^^ ' ^^|pP6|> p> qualifications; no awareness f™^2\ ' --^ | ^ BJ^w that perhaps not all the facts are in; no willingness, even , to MEN'S judge the man's moral stance in terms of public and private acts performed over the length 100o/ NYLON of an adult life. The ^ ^^^ N 0 RED * $ 19 candidate He 's obviously feeling great. 5-OZ. -2-P4EGE . £ is simp ly dismissed in a few 1 lines as. unworthy of real con- It is important to keep fit c ^ sideration. " with Vitamins and health sup- s "99 - - - INSULATED JL ¦ ¦ _ PORTABLE wfsHING WELL plies. Make GOLTZ your head- U.S. Ar«y Styl. PARKAS*^^^ m ^ ^^m %T "^^^BRITISH 7 SANTE FE, N. M. tfi _ A quarters for family needs. CIIITC I^H^M ITm student at St. Michael's College Lensatic Compass 3>UII5 * 3"6 wilh U'ke" 5-GaL GAS CANS has a simple formula for get- <^^HS water ting a class ring. Warmth wm,«.t weisht . Completely wash- Sj SHHP no ' Carry a piggy $«|88 • Drlp^ry - prcsring. $g „ bank. Qovrz i ¦ able in lukewarm wator. Jacket zippor closes. CT_^8lnffii_nil-ra« * J)C ^_¦OO## Robert Balint says people ¦ ' 100% nylon shell r • (No, M ' 1 ,, , . n. _, , , • , _ S«_IOTKM»1I • . ¦ ¦ ¦ Valuel _# Just can 't resist dropping coins ______sas fly front: Taped bound jacket as- ^^_3^_^g • - ' Al j e Lining 100% cotton flannel. j $$ ; in a piggy bank . He made the _. 4J „ c , sines added strwicth and neatness. Pants nKBlm ^p Bif Adult Slie * mmmWM *& 50% ¦"'' ''-• ' " discovery while carrying one , *4*a Filling orlnn acrylic, : ritCDIlir Dire reinforced bound extra wide , elastic waist g^«|i\ | • 7 y 7 Bfl J I. across the campus to his room SLt-NNG BAGS , 50 unknown fibcrs Jersey several weeks ago. band Rcinforccd crotch and S( at . sizcs S- OT|H '° - ,,;l|„ - ' yr ;; ' ¦ /I' / ' ::- "' Reg ¦ ¦ ¦ - Mom! ^8 AMA + m rn^Tm IM M ' ^-C fift (a . . J^VWLW* o $12.88 B-9 ED N A /:^ HOODED I aoo« , u., , • [ S T ! ^ ^ ", Tir-.r^ 'l rHiinHU ; REVERSIBLE SHIRTS 4-Buckle - - . -;^li&fSfete, PARKASwonl I A%_WV ^^s' . I Overshoes Qui,,rd in ,f>r ^:#^SSH " Amm^lLmff^J^S. rAKRAo j HERE'S HOW to buy your tenure £« imin K " Assoi (n| 1onr oi lnn acr ylic pile llnin a a lux K K y M presents the . easy way — $^44 i^^:tf^^8H ' ""¦ _^I^^H_i!ii^iS " ' * ~ 1 ^ I FOR THE FOLLOWING DATES IN ' ' Mtn ii AworU-d ¦KC'; v^'-S' aiul AnBeau,ifu en0,. . ___^ t".; .v ¦'. 'f vA'»MiVHwi^HaHBfiSwfflH ruiuenm.i linr -l iiuili.,.! 'i.li , v.u.iil,ii n __l______m\mmWmmWL\Wwff ByBn__-WU_WFWv l "y ^ UiiMrAfrla __f»w A_rl_J ™ ™ :| ? ^ B P wnhout | | ^ i ^ H wear, and wears. HUHtCrS KCa I WILL GIVE YOU A 88C ^;^ fuM nn, ' ¦ Wat(>r BEAUTIFUL GIFTS VALUED j'j 'i i "^t\¦ )vji% ^^&W^ l______Hffl__n___l^li repellent purrcure is easily M ITT_!fe TO $25.00 FOR ONLY U

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Religious Issue After Weekendi By RUSSELL GREENLEY RED WING, Minn. (AP) - For Next Five Days The electrical engineer who Crashes Here I drafted a Good news from, the weather- and Tuesday is the immediate more than .10 of an inch , ac- document slicing re- man. Juveniles involved in two two- ligion out of Red forecast with a low of 32-36- to- cording the extended forecast. Wing 's public Temperatures through Satur- night and a high of 55-60 Tues- car accidents Sunday were schools said today he realizes A year ago today the Winona the action riled day will average 4 to 8 degrees day. high was 43 and the low 29 with charged with traffic violations. a lot of adults above seasonal normals. Above normal temperatures The accidents were among four In this Mississippi River city. .03 of an inch of rain. All-time with little or no precipitation high for Nov. 4 was 68 in 1895 which occurred during the But teen-agers showed very AFTER a mild Saturday and is the outlook for Wednesday. weekend. little concern a pleasant Sunday, and the low 7 in 1951. Mean for , Gordon Lee said. temperatur- For the rest of the week day- Michael Nelson , 17, Whitehall, He added it's the es today were on the upside the past 24 hours was 48 as con- youngsters time highs will be in the 46 to trasted with a normal of 42. Wis., was cited for failure to "that the schools are all again with a noon reading of 47. 56 bracket and nighttime lows Lowest reading in the state stop for a stop sign following an about." Saturday afternoon the high 30 to 38. accident at East 3rd and Wal- was 50 and on Sunday the mer- today was 23 at Bemidji and 25 At a meeting last Tuesday at International Falls. Rochest- nut streets at 5:05 p.m. Sun- cury shot up to 64. Low Sunday SOME scattered showers are day . night, the school board voted morning was 43 and this morn- indicated for Tuesday and again er had a low of 34 after a Sun- 6-1 to adopt a statement of pol- ing 32. on Thursday but the total for day high of 58 and'' La Crosse His car and a car driven by icy designed to guide teachers Occasional cloudiness tonight the two days will amount to no posted figures of 33 and 62 for Edwin Kotlarz , 34, Arcadia , in compliance with the United the same times. No rain appear- Wis., collided in the intersec- States Supreme Court's ruling ed on the state weather report. tion . Police said Nelson was on the matter of religion in pub- Street Department traveling north on Walnut lic schools. WISCONSIN'S unseasonably Street and Kotlarz west on 3rd. Work Schedule Set Begin Ballot mild , weather continued today, : The statement forbids Bible Kotlarz was . slightly injured. OPEN BIBLE . . . The Rev. Walter A. to right , the Rev.' Armin Deye, St. Martin 's; with a chance that showers Damage to the cars was more reading in the schools, bars pro- Street department leaf would dampen the southern half '• Maier Jr., second from right , guest speaker Martin 'R'ehse , Stockton ; the Rev. Clarence grams built on religious themes than $200 each. collection units are making Count in Badger of the state tonight and .Tues- at a joint Reformation service at St Martin 's Witte, Silo Lutheran Church; Rev. Maier, and — including the traditional day. Lutheran Church Christmas concert their final pass of the sea- SIXTEEN-year-old Susan Ste- , refers to the open Bible the Rev. O. TH. Dorn , Elgin, Minn. (Daily , and ends ber , 1171 W. 5th St., was charg- 6chool - sponsored baccalau- son, Arthur Brom, street . Temperatures were generally after his sermon at the church Sunday. Left News photo) , 10 degrees above normal Sun- ed with a starting and turning reate services or distribution of commissioner, said today. Rabinovitz Poll violation after her car struck a Bibles by the Gideons. day. Pewaukee set the high of The units now are working MADISON, Wis. UP)—Tabula- 66. car driven by Mrs. Erwin A.' The board's action startled tion of ballots began today i_> on east-west streets. Early morning minimums Gaulke, 4630 6th St., Goodview , this peaceful southeastern Min- Scheduled for cleanup to- the State Bar's membership on East Broadway about 150 Open Bibl e Colled nesota city of 10,000 residents. poll on the qualifications of Da- varied widely, with Rhinelander Storage Set at day were Wabasha, San- hitting the low of 21. feet west of Liberty Street at By today most folks had calmed vid Rabinovitz of Sheboygan to 8:55 a.m. Sunday, according to down, although the statement born and ,King streets. Tues- serve on the federal bench. No rain was reported in Wis- police. remained a prime topic of con- day the crews will cover The Bar's Board of Governors, consin in the 24 - hour period ' ending at daybreak today. Police said Mrs. Gaulke was County Garage Reformation Core versation at coffee breaks and east-west streets from How- meeting Saturday, voted 17 to driving west on Broadway and on street corners. Hibbing, Minn., was the na- A new investment firm has "The heart and core of our the League of Lutheran Church- ard to Lake, Brom said. 12 to count the ballots in the as her car came alongside Miss men churches of the two-part questionnaire sent to tion's coldest spot early today been incorporated in Winona Reformation heritage is the Missouri The statement was drafted by Residents should avoid Steber's car it was leaving the and will have offices in the old Synod at Winona, Stockton/Silo, members. Approximately 3,500 with 19 degrees and Presidio, curb from a parked position. open Bible. " the Rev. Walter Lee, 46, school board president parking cars in the streets Tex., was the hottest Sunday county garage building at 263 Hart , Rushford , St. Charles , El- ballots have been returned and Damage was more than $50 to A.. Maier Jr. told about 600 at gin and Plainview. and holder of a doctor 's degree indicated while the work is will be counted, by a Madison with 84. W . 3rd St. in electrical engineering. Lee is the Steber car and more than the joint Reformation service Rev. Maier said, "On thil progressing, Brom said. certified public accountant. $200 to Mrs! Gaulke's. Members of the first board of superintendent of the Presbyter- N directors of K and S. Co., are at St. Martin 's Lutheran Church 446th anniversary of the Refor- Ian Church Sunday school and If a majority of members dis- Cars driven by -Raymond George R, Schibye, Fountain Sunday afternoon. mation Prptestanism joins Lu- teaches a class there of junior approve the referendum in their Friese, 19, Minnesota^^ City, and City Rt. 2, Wis., and Christian theranism in praise to God for boys and TB Test Slated Roger Gabryck , 916 E. Waba- "We should use every oppor- high^age girls. ' answers to the first part of the P. Keller , Minnesota City Rt. tunity to study this Word , share the blessings God "wrought He feels some people were Mother s Action questionnaire, the ballots will sha St., collided at East 3rd and 1, who bought the garage prop- .hrough Luther. These bless- St. Charles streets at 1:45 a.m. it with others, beginning with worked up by the school board's be destroyed, the Board of Gov- erty on a joint bid at public our children." he pointed out. ings we do not attribute to Lu- action because they really didn't ernors decided, and the results For Lake City Sunday. auction last month , and Mrs. ther, but rather to our Lord of the qualificaion question will Police said Friese was trav- who used Luther as His ser- understand what the board said. May Have Saved LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) Keller. Schibye, Mrs. Keller and REV. MAIER. son of Dr. ' The bulk of the furor , Lee said, not be made public. —Mantoux or tuberculosis tests eling west on 3rd Street 'and C. Stanley McMahon , Winona , Walter A. Maier . founder and vant . ." apparently was stirred by the The second part ol the ques- will be administered at Lincoln, Gabryck south on St. Charles were the incorporators. for 20 years main speaker of Pastor Maier listed some of part of the statement concern- Life of Infant tionnaire deals with the fitness Washington and Jefferson Street. Damage to Friese's car Schibye said the investment the International Lutheran Hour the results of the Reformation ing musical programs, particu- of Rabinovitz to serve as judge schools next Monday. was more than $50. There was firm was incorporated to buy, was guest speaker at the Re- including the system of Christ- ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. ian education which gives larly and traditional Christmas - of the U.S. court for the western Kindergarten children , first , no damage report for Ga- sell, hold and lease various formation service sponsored by God programs. Artificial respiration given a district of Wisconsin, to which bryck's car. types of properties. It also is his rightful place in 'the uni- third , fifth , seventh , 11th and verse Lee said the board had no ob- lVi-year-old Rollingstone child he has been appointed by Presi- 12th graders are urged to par- A HIT-AND-RUN accident in- legally empowered, the notice ^ jection to using religious music dent Kennedy. The appointment of incorporation states, to con- 'J/fe established and paved about noon today in a car be- ticipate in the testing program. volving a parked car owned by way for the Lutheran on its merits in a concert. What must be confirmed by the Sen- Any student , , struct , develop and improve th* and tween Rollingstone and Minne- however may re- Donald Trainor , New Brighton. Blacksmith Protestant parsonage," Rev. the statement opposed was stag- ate and is now in the hands of ceive the test, which is given occurred at 10 p.m. Sat- business, residential and indus- sota City may have saved her Minn., Maier said. "The Bible doctrine ing such a program as a religi- . a committee. . free by local doctors. urday on East Wabasha Street trial properties. I of the universal priesthood of ous presentation. Lee quoted the life. Request blanks will be given about 100 feet west of Stueben - Schibye said today that the Notes 65th statement : A two-hour debate on the pro- i all believers was put into ac- Wendy Sue Maschka, daugh- priety of the Bar's membership to children in school and should Street. garage: building this winter will tion. Congregational participa- "It Is recognized that sacred ter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger poll preceded action by the be signed and returned to Police said Trainor 's ca r , be used , in addition to office Anniversary tion in the worship service in- large and im- Maschka, was being rushed by Board of Governors. A motion school. which was parked facing west , purposes, for storage on a rent- cluded congregation singing. music forms a OSSEO , Wis. portant part of choral literature car to Community Memorial by Edward Meldman of Mil- A positive test reaction may had about $200 damage. The al basis of boats and vehicles. — A Town of The cup was again given to the of such material in Hospital because she had been waukee to abandon the poll and indicate a person has tuberculo- unknown vehicle apparently Hale blacksmith will observe laity in Communion. and the use his 65th year on the job Tues- the teaching of music is per- having a convulsion, according destroy the ballots was tabled sis. In that case he will be ask- was traveling west and struck "But the greatest blessing of " The to her father. and the action of the executive ed to have a chest X-ray. the rear of Trainor 's car. dav . all was the open Bible and mitted and encouraged. vC, W._ (Willie ) Anderson; statement continued : committee in ordering the ref- . E. clarifying the central doctrine Maschka, who said his daugh- Dipthena, tetanus and whoop- Canton Damage 8l a native-of -Gilmanton , ' got "Every endeavor shall be ter might possibly have a slight erendum was upheld. ing cough immunizations and of salvation .-by. grace through Woman Injured in his first job in the unincorporat- f&ith .- in Jesus Christ, the Son made to select and use such case of pneumonia, had come smallpox vaccinations will be ed village of Hale in 1898. Aft- given Nov. 25. Fall on Church Steps of God. Luther translated tha music on the basis of music and home from work about noon and Galesville Council Children in kin- Case Started er a year on the job he and his artistic merit alone ," and : found that Lambert Bronk , a dergarten, third , sixth , ninth i , Bible into the German language A 71-year-old Winona woman PRESTON,. Mmn. — A jury brother Andrew Edward An- which is a specimen of literary "When such music is presented neighbor, was taking his wife Sells Park Building and 12th grades should be im- was drawn this morning in erson, Gilmanton , went to Chili , ln public concert (in the munized for diptheria , tetanus received possible fractured ribs excellence." and child to the hospital. He For High Bid of $315 in a fall on the front steps of i District Court for Fillmore Wis., where they worked nearly schools) , every effort shall be accompanied them. and whooping cough. Smallpox ! County to hear the case brought a year in a lumber camp. Willie THE REV. O. H. Dorn, Elgin. made to avoid the atmosphere vaccination is especially for stu- St. Stanislaus Catholic Church The sheriff's office was noti- GALESVILLE , Wis. (Special) about noon Sunday. ;by Emma Wahl , Preston, shod horses. was liturgist. A joint area choir of a specifically religious or sa- —Four bids were opened by the dents in kindergarten , sixth and against the village of Canton When he returned , he first fied to provide an escort and 12th Mrs. Anna Krall , 528 Wall St., under the direction of Floyd cred concert." Galesville Common Council in grades. However, any stu- and five individuals there. worked 22 months in a shop in Broker, who also was organist, the group departed. En route dent may receive either shot. fell shortly before noon while the child stopped breathing special session last week for re- apparently leaving the church. Mrs. Wahl is suing for in- Osseo, then in 1902 purchased and a joint children's choir un- and started to turn blue. moval of the building in Recep- Other persons at the church juries to a hip and arm she the Hale shop. He's been black- der the direction of Robert Lewiston Youth tion Park on the lower table. allegedly received in a fall on smithing here ever since. His Wolf , sang. David Broker and Maschka said that they stop- Osseo Clothina Drive said she had fallen from the lop The 40- by 80-foot pavilion was of the steps to the bottom. i ice at Canton. She's suing the work record hasn't been mar- Charles Koeth were trumpet- ped midway between the two ' Pays $10 Fine sold to the highest bidder , Clar- OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - The Mrs. Krall , who was rushed ; village because she claims it red by a day s illness. In the ers. villages while his wife gave the , , ence Brown & Son Lumber Co. , Osseo schools will participate in from the church to Community ' was its duty to take care of winter of 1916 he says he shod child artificial respiration. horses the day he was breaking For Starting Fire for $315. the world clothing drive next Memorial Hospital by ambu- the streets; Vane A., Cyril F., Carrol Moger, 19, Lewiston , A sheriff's patrol car met the Other bidders were Theodore lance at 12:07 p.m., is listed in Clement H. and Leo B. Snyder out with smallpox , but continu- First District week to help more than 50,000 ed working. Minn., was sentenced in muni- emergency car at Minnesota Mathison , Galesville, $28 ; Les- children go to good condition and is being because she says she fell on school. Clothing , About 10 years ago plow cipal court today to pay a fine City and escorted it to the hos- ter Anderson , Ettrick , $37.50, from here will be held for observation. land they own and Byron Will- Legion Hears sent to the ¦ i ford , motel owner, because she share points came out on the of $10 or to serve three days pital shortly after noon . and Eugene Strong, Winona, mountains of Georgia Wendy Sue has been admitted $41. , Tennes- fell in front of his place. market. Previously he had after he pleaded guilty to a see and Kentucky. : ' ' National Head charge of unlawfully setting a to the hospital and reportedly The Browns will move the ¦ La Crosse Students The ease ^"expected to run made the points. His principal fire near the school at Lewis- is in good condition. The child frame building to their lumber info Tuesdav. work has been shoeing horses WABASHA. Minn. CSpeciall— yard three blocks distant on the Ask Tougher Tests and sharpening plow shares , First District American Legion ton Oct. 3. has had a convulsion previously. Rod, Gun Club to Meet ' Moger, who had been at Com- lower table and use it for stor- LA CROSSE , Wis. ifft-The llis record in one day is 25 and Legion Auxiliary members munity Memorial Hospital here age. The Winona Rod and Gun United Council of Wisconsin Woman Injured shares. heard a telephone message was one of three It's an old structure where Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. State College Student Govern- Being one of only a few from National Commander Dan until recently, State Highway , arrested in connection with the young people roller skated and Tuesday at the Winona Athletic ments Saturday asked for tough- By Father's Car smithys left he attracts busi- Foley of Wabasha at their mem- bonfire. The two other youths danced many years ago. After Club. Project plans will be dis- er test in the Wisconsin state ness from a 50-mile area. He bership rally here Saturday Department Aids abandonment as an entertain- plans to continue working as night. involved pleaded guilty to the J cussed and two films on con- college system. Ninety students Is Transferred same charge Oct. 10. ment center, it was used to servation will be shown. Re- amended the session here over long as he can. Since his wi>e His telephone message was Archaeologists died in 1958 he has done his Moger , who paid the fine , was store municipal machinery. freshments will be served. the weekend. LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) sent over the loudspeaker at St. s dep- ST. PAUL, Minn. - Field — Mrs. Harold Sommerfield , own housework. Felix dining room , where 135 arrested by a sheriff' He has four children: Clar- uty at his home Sunday after- personnel of the Minnesota injured Saturday in a car ac- had gathered. ence, Hale storekeeper; Ervin , noon , according to Sheriff Highway Department have been cident, was transferred Satur- Child welfare and rehabilita- RIVER POLLUTION, Rock Island, III.; Mrs. Selma George Fort. instructed to inform and coop- >. day night from Lake City Mu- ion meetings were held in tha erate in archaeological or his- nicipal Hospital to St. Mary 's Passo, St. Paul , and Curtis , Pi- Legion annex in the afternoon. torical finds which may be of Hospital , Rochester. She was to geon Falls. Mrs. Maurine Patterson and La ke City School scientific importance. undergo surgery for head in- Sig Quale, Austin; O.D. Krogen , Two examples of such coop- juries. Two Forfeit Deposits Fountain , and Eugene Lind- Expected eration recently were called to State Starting Survey She was hurt when her car quist , Clarissa , national execu- Levy the attention of Elden Johnson , st ruck loose crushed rock, On Charge of Fighting tive committeeman , were on state archaeologist. swerved in front of a car she the program. To Be Changed One such study was conduct- was passing and was struck Kenneth J. Moore , 2(> , G07 W. Wabasha County was first broadside. Iler car was knock* - .Ird SI., and Douglas W. Train- over the top iff membership. Its LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) ed on the Frank Voight proper- r — Taxpayers within the Lake ty near the Dresbach dam. Ex- Of Storage Facilities ed into a roadside ditch and or; 2.> , 903 W. 2nd St., forfeited quota was <) !_ ; its posts have wrecked. Her son , James , 2 , $2fi bail each in municipal 654 members. City Consolidated School Dis- istence of skeletal material here The first step in imp lement- hibits "tlie storage of any li- land than steel or concrete , but had been known since 1938. was not seriously hurt . court today on charges of dis- Speakers at the banquet were trict R1.1 can expect to pay the ing authority given the Minne- quid in a manner which does are generally much less costly. same in school taxes next year Sale of the property near Driver of the car which struck orderly conduct by fighting. Howard Lohman , Moorhead , , sota Water Pollution Control not reasonably assure proper When land costs are high and her vehicle was Mrs. Sommer- They were arrested hy police state commander, and Mrs. Wil- as they did in I9f>:i. Highway 61 which was to be retention against entry into any earth diking impractical , con- The board of education voted in the right of way of the new Commission by the 1963 Legis- ficld's father , I.emli art Miller , at Center and Belleview streets liam Mitchell , Tracy, state Le- waters of the state that would crete or steel bulkheads Can be rurnl Lake City. at 1:3f> a.m. todnv. gion Auxiliar y president . nt the October meeting to hold Interstate 94, was called to the lature to help clear recreation- be likely to pollute any waters the University of used between tanks to achieve the line at the Wesent millage attention by al waters or water supplies will of the state. " the same effect . — 139.75 for ynonagricultural Minnesota by a highway rep- opportunity be a survey of current facili- . During the past decade there Even with diking there may property and 144.75 for agricul- resentative and an has been a rapid increase in afforded. ties used for storage of oils , he a water pollution hazard if tural . Apnpoximntely $450,000 to studv wns the chemical , oil ;md petroleum there are pipelines which could Excavations revealed the wns raised by taxation against chemicals or other liquids in industries in the state. Most of break and carry the liquids be- presence of numerous skeletons , ATTENTION ® MEMBERS district property in lflfil all parts of the state. the industries use large tanks yond the dike. This happened Amerinds ( Amer- With some increase in the believed to be Came wardens and other field for bulk storage of li quid raw last winter on the Minnesota assessed valuation of the dis- ican Indians) , and miscellaneous personnel of the state Depart- material and finished product. "* Don bones and artifacts River. 't Miss the Travel Party trict . Superintendent D. D. Ka- non-human , ment of Conservation , field per- The location of many of them row said " he anticipates the such as shells and other objects sonnel of the state Fire Mar- is such that structural THE I'KOIM.KM is big in n have been used as failure For You and Your Guests!!! same rate will raise enough believed to shal , district engineers nnd oth- of tank or piping could cause state like Minnesot a because of utensils. money to meet the added costs er field personnel of the state gross pollution of waters and the abundance of surface water It will be this Tuesday, November ."> , al 8:00 P.M. in Die Winona llifib School Auditoriu m. in the budget. The tax levy to The objects were photograph- and the extent, to which rivers , Department of Health have been disastrous effects on fish and Meet your friends and neighbors at an inlonnnl gel-togethe r, See a color slide preview he sent to the county auditor ed , classified and removed to asked to cooperate. wild life adjacent lo streams. are used for barge transporta- will be approved shortly. the university for further study. tion. Large population center of (lie New York World Fair , j luo to open in April of 1% ., Also a colorful movie on The general public also is in- Hawaii , ' vited to send information. WHEN TANK installations are adjacent to the rivers and de- and a special feature for the ladies will be a Style Show featuring tho latest MmmmWkWkmmmmWMkm mTkmmm WmmWAmmmmAmmWmmm. located along n water course, pendent on them for water sup- in travel wardrobes. WINONA LODGE NO. 18 A.F. A A.M. ALL KNOWN above - ground diking is one way to provide plies compound the problem. A £k facilities used for storage ol a second barrier in case of The great number of barges • FREE ADMISSION ¦ {JsL sTATED COMMUNICATION substantial quantities of oils or leaks , explosions or other me- that ply the Mississippi in the ' chemicals will be included in chanical failures. summer are themselves a po- • FREE COFFEE AND COOKIES ¦ ¦ Tuesday, v 5/ 7;30 o clock the survey, especially those in Earth dikes three to four feet tential water pollution ¦ ¦ iwCV N° - hazard. # * ARN0LD STENEHJEM, W.M. locations that the contents could in diameter around the storage The many storage tanks built • DOOR PRIZES escape under certnin conditions tanks is one effective method. around the barge termina ls For reservation* nnd net into or pollute either Most tanks used for storage of create a year-mound problem. , please contact your AAA office at 6S W. 4th StrMt, Winona. Th« surface or underground waters, large quantitie s of flammable Wintertime storage subjects phone number ii 8-1579. Hop* you can make It. WINONA LODGE NO. 18, A.F. A A.M. Passage of the net by Ihe materials are diked. In this tanks to low temperatures , and DINNER CLUB Legislature is the result of last way fiie can be contained in changes' of temperature can A MASONIC winter 's cases of accidental es- one area , provi ding some pro- cause trouble unless the struc- WINONA DIVISION $SGV Fall Dinner Series cape of large quantities of in- tection lo nearby buildings or tures are .specifically designed >^ 5 — 6j00 p.m. dustrial oils into Ihe Minnesota other lank installations. to meet changing, severe clima- Minnesota State Auto Assoc. ( Tuesday, Nov. and Mississippi rivers, lt pro- Earth dikes require more tic conditions. They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo DEAR ABBY: Bars Asked at N.Y. Playhouses JJOAL Vti hL NEW YORK (AP) - If the 9L diappsmsd. q League of New York Theateri Time to Bluff has its way, Broadway playgo- ers will be able to sip a drink _ between acts without leaving tha G lea son Jealous Him, Lady theater. The league, composed of pro- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ducers and theater owners, will DEAR AF5V: I am the mother of six children. My urge a state survejLcommission Of His Fracture husband and I are both in our forties. For some time now Thursday to recommend giving By EARL WILSON my husband has been getting up and leaving for work TWO the city's legitimate playhouses NEW YORK—I've covered everything—now that I've covered hours before he is supposed to be there, and it only takes permission to open bars. a fractured wrist. him 15 minutes to get to work. I have asked him several The commission is studying There were some humorous angles—despite the . seriousness times why he leaves so early, and he tells me he can't the state's alcoholic beverage —when Jack Gleason fractured his left wrist riding a bicycle sleep! But when he gets up he hurries to get dressed and control laws. while taping his TV show It was a very, very he rushes through his breakfast like he is going to be late for through a wall something. These actions are making me suspicious. I Would funny fracture. like to get the truth out of him. Should I Dr Seymour Zucker arrived in the dressing room an hour follow him? SUSPICIOUS WIFE afterward. He saw Jackie'd been easing the pain drinking Scotch. Looking at the highball glass as he ran his finger over DEAR WIFE : No. Just say you did. the puffed-up wrist, the doctor DEAR ABBY: I am a second semester said, "How can I tell if you're BOYLE'S COLUMN hurt if you've already anaes- freshman in college and I am married. We thetized yourself?" ... Jackie have told no one other than our parents. Mine groaned something about "Fun- are furious with me and have refused to What Mail ny doctor.'" claim me any longer or pay for the rest of "Jackie's got a fractured frac- my education, although they can well afford Can Tell ture," commented &ji agent. it. My husband is a sophomore and he can't Toots Shof ,. Jackie's buddy Abby afford to pay for my schooling. His parents and rival, got the news at home would like to help out, but they cannot afford where he was suffering a brok- to send their own son to college. (He is there on a scholar- A Reader ship.) On top of everything, I am pregnant. With By HAL BOYLE en right arm received when I think Frank Sinatra playfully pushed our limited funds we have had to move into a run-down, one- , but can NEW YORK (AP)-Things a him off a barstool. "Guess Glea- room apartment. I know there is no easy solution know if you give me any advice at all? DEPRESSED columnist might never son was jealous of me, so he ^^^2^Y2_£__!______i__i______a^ he didn't open his mail: had to break his arm," Toots DEAR DEPRESSED : Are you two living together? A.British psychologist claims said. "He's been in a lot, kid- If so, and you've "told no one" you are married , what that happy people swear more ding me 'Lefty.' Which wrist , ' do your friends think? If you are living apart and your than unhappy ones. did he break?" . . . "The left," condition becomes apparent — what then? Also, if you Is The over-all cost of living has I told him . . . "The left ! Not are registered in college under separate names, you are increased by 25.3 per cent in the the right?" exclaimed Toots. violating the college's regulations — and will be booted America last decade — but medical care "Why, the lucky bum!" out, dough or no dough, You had better start ?11 over costs are up more than 50 per Beautiful Marilyn Hanold's again — at another college'. If you can 't get a student aid selling cent. done much TV with George Go- grant or a scholarship, or help from home, or are unable Housewives tend to get mad bel, Jan Murray, "Candid Cam- to work because of pregnancy, you had better forget out If told their life is getting era ," etc,, but says she most about higher education for now, if not forever. easier, but it is estimated that enjoys her part on Sid Caesar's DEAR ABBY: In reference to your "CONFIDENTIAL by using an automatic washer ABC TV show where she's nev- TO MARK: Milk is not that cheap any more. You'd be and dryer the average woman er allowed to say one word. ahead to buy a. cow." I beg to differ with you. Milk is still America WILL...If it doesn't saves each week the energy it Each time she's handed her your cheapest food. It has not increased more than two or develop enough future lead- would take to climb a ladder "silent" script, Sid asks her three cents per quart in the past ten year§. Everything else 6& miles high. "Will you need cue cards f or has gone up almost double. Have you ever raised a cow? ers now. They are needed to this?" . . . Angie Dickenson was Over 90,000 tons, of paper are A dairyman has at least $1500 invested in every cow, so hold our position in science , ¦ at El Morocco dancing with her " used in turning out some five I don't understand how you can recommend buvine a cow. jn business and jobs, in liv- favorite Ambassador . . . Mrs. Milk is still cheaper. A DAIRYMAN IN WISCONSIN billion greeting cards each year. Irving Mansfield (Jacqueline ing standards. About half are sent at Christ- Susann ) is happy. Looking in a What's on your mind? For a personal reply , send a self- mas, and more than two million bookshop window, she saw her addressed , stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly Where do we get leaders? go astray because they have the own new book about hier eat Hills Calif. . . wrong address. just published, titled "Every Higher education trainsmost 'd have to wear an eight- You Night, Josephine." Excellent U.S. Ambassador of them. But colleges ara power telescope to see as well reading! Nelson Sardelli, Jayne CITED ...Mrs. Roger Schneider, new kee, Wis. Two College of Saint Teresa faculty Thief ' . Returns facing higher costs. Many at a distance as f alcons do. Mansfield's fleeting romance, is president of the Teresan Alumnae Associa- members also were cited. They are Sister To Philippines 111 prey are need classrooms, laborato- Those swift birds of back from Europe to pursue his tion , hands a citation for outstanding achieve- M. Bede. second from left, and Sister M. Car and Child among the keenest-sighted of ( career rather tnan Jayne. ment to Miss Rose Marie Cauley, Milwau- Helen, right. (Daily News Photos) MANILA , Philippines AP) - ries andcompetentteachers. all earth's creatures. ROME CD — A thief stole William Stevenson, U.S. am- I - HEY, BARRY At least 20 countries have bor- GOLDWATER, Antonio Porro's parked car and bassador to the Philippines, is To hold our lead we must "God Save the baby, did you know about this? rowed the song shortly after telephoned police in the hospital at Clark Air King" for their national an- The London Sunday Times fea- back our colleges. Either w« to corhe get it7He had discov- Force Base and may undergo thems. tured a story about Gov. Nel- intestinal surgery, an embassy help them meet costs or wa son Rockefeller' ered Porro's 2-month-old daugh- s Museum of spokesman said today. He did "Companionship Is a matter Primitive Art , written by ter, Rosalia, sleeping peacefully ... sell out. 7 the not disclose the nature of the of mutual weaknesses. We like man Rocky picked as director of on the back seat. woman best who ¦ ambassador's ailment. that man or the museum, Robert Goldwater. HELP THE COLLEGE has the same faults that we There's a pub near Ohio State FLORENCE FARM BUREAU have"—George Jean Nathan. University called "The Library" LAKE CITY, Minn. ( Special) Don't Neglect Slipping OF YOUR CHOICE NOW . The next time your wife starts and — according to Laurence —Jesse Geisler was elected To. find out how the college crisit to bawl you out , tell her she Ruggieri of Carmel, N.Y. — president of the Florence Farm affects you , write to HIGHER may be ruining her own com- "When a co-ed stumbles into Bureau at its annual meeting FALSE TEETH EDUCATION Box 36 , cause of Do falae teeth drop, slip or wobble , Timat plexion. Tension is one •her dorm a little smeary-eyed, here. Re elected were: Claude when you tnlk, eat, lnugh or sneeze? Square Station, New York 36. . skin eruptions. she can say to the housemother Harrison , vice president; Eu- Don't be annoyed and embarrassed Only 36 per cent of the na- bjr 8ucU l)andlc»p». FASTEETH, »D Published as a public service with perfect honesty and great gene Brusehaver, secretary, alkaline (non-acid) powder to sprin- tions families expect to occupy In cooperation wrth The Advertit't nfl dignity, 'I've merely been to the and Louis Yotter, treasurer. kle on your plates, keeps talis teeth ' their present homes for the rest more firmly tat. Gives confluent feel- i Council and the Newspaper Library.' " .Mrs. Geisler was named chair- ing of security and added comfort. Advertising Executivea A-iocialion. of their lives. Nearly two-thirds Dean Martin was man of the women' No gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feel- driving s commit- ing. Get FASTEETH today at any expect to move. from Palm Springs to Beverly tee. drujr counter. Each soldier in the American Hills — cold sober — and a of the cop Revolution, by decree stopped him, after which it went Continental Congress, was sup- like this: " "You Dean Martin?" /r posed to receive a ration of a . . . "Yessir" ... "Get outa the quart of beer a day—but he oft- car" . . . "OK " . . . "Now- en didn't get it. George Wash- let's see you walk at his that white ington had a brewhouse line" ... "Without a net?" Mount Vernon home and his own recipe for making beer, al- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: PRESTO though his personal preference Margaret Whiting now believes was a small glass of Madeira the talk about how long "Cleo- wine. patra" is: "The ticket seller asked if I wanted the seat by NEW OFFICERS . . . Newly elected of- the Sisters of St, Francis, who operate the History's first public pawn- the day, week or season." ficers of the College of Saint Teresa Alum- college ; Miss Veronica O'Hearn , Chicago, shop was founded by.a Francis- WISH I'D SAID THAT: nae Association talk with college officials. vice president ; Sister M. Camille,. college AIR Appar- . HUMIDIFIER can friar—Bernardino de Fel- ently the only thing a six-year- From left are Mrs. Roger Schneider , 4215 president , and Miss ,Elaine Graf , Rochester, ADDS NEEDED MOISTURE TO DRY, HEATED AIR ' ¦ ¦ tre of Perugia , Italy—in 1462. It old will share willingly is a com- 9th St., Goodview , new president; Mother incoming treasurer. . .-*- gained approval by the Church municable disease. M. Callista , Rochester , general superior of ?"Relieves annoying because its purpose was chari- REMEMBERED QUOTE: dryness in nose and throat that often leads to colds. ]| P i3 _l ^ table—to help the needy. "The only thing some people Promotes wintertime health and comfort-even house plants "We make a living by what learn from experience is that * /^^^^m% we get , but we make a life by they just made another mis- ' the Farmers' what we give" — take." — Argonla (Kans.) Ar- m Prolongs furniture life; lowers winter heating costs Almanac. gosy. 3 Receive Citations , too. Jm ^^^ M^^%$ m It was the Marquis of Halifax EARL'S PEARLS: The kitch- " Education is Presto's new Humidifier supplies moisture for largest, driest who observed, en credo of the new bride seems t^^^ m^i ^SWlJ^^ what remains when we have to be, 'If it doesn 't move homes—quietly, easily. Humidistat Control maintains your have been , wrap j0^ST[l^ V _f__!i_f1 forgotten all that we it in aluminum foil. " — Gone *S taught." ' From Teresan Alumnae humidity setting—automatfcaffy, while Air Bath Purifier ^mmm ^^^m Brown , Danhury, Conn. fj ^4 Chuck McCnnn described a Three College of Saint Teresa Class Society?" I ber of the executive committee washes away dust and smoke, reduces bacterial j Pi-J^r { /Z> owwiSj local showgirl : "Her IQ seldom alumnae were cited for their The alumnae citations were of the Minnesota Classical Con- count by 99%. Rustproof tank, . ¦ ! ference. In addition , Sisler cabinet . . ¦~W j<7 % '^ rises above room temperature." achievements Saturday night at presented by Mrs. Roger ' ki /^^r^V That's early, brother. the college's annual homecom- Schneider, 4213 8th St, Good- Bedo has been active in the BtZSjOi ing alumnae banquet. view , president of the alumnae ' alumnae association. ENDS TUES • • The three are Sister M. Hel- association. | Miss Cauley, victim of a crip- Maiiii»t - J:ll ' .5;5 c- 5c Robert Brom Ordained en and Sister M. Redo , both Sister Helen, the college s pling disease , has led an nc- Nil ¦¦:.00-9:05 members of the college faculty , director of admissions and j live life despite confinement 5ci3c «5c To Diaconate in Rome placement director for and Miss Rose Mnrie Cauley, more j to a wheelchair. She helped The Rev. Mr. Robert Milwaukee , Wis. than 25 years, has taken nn act- ' develop rehabilitative programs Brom , ive interest in bringing students son of Mr. and Mrs. \ for. patients in Milwaukee 's WOODWARD Henry MORE THAN .175 'alumnae from other countries to Saint && Brom , 021 W. Broadway, nnd a j Wood Hospital. Operator of a gpT^j___^ KAfH nnd faculty members attended Teresa. She helped develop the | gift shop, she takes nn active $ __M___ m__i vif I Z.„ i ifia J_i VI fourth theologian for the Dio- the banquet held in Ihe Lourdes ^** !^^ - cese of Winona , was ordained foreign languugo program at | part in Tcvesnn chapter acti- Dining Hall. They were wel- the college, and hns been direc- vities and her parish's affairs. to the diaconate In Rome on comed by Sl.ster M. Camille , Oct. 27, the Keast of Christ the tor of its National Defense Ed- college prcsiilcnl , who also dis- ucation Act language institutes TOASTMISTRESS nt the bnn- King. He will be ordained a pensed the growth of the rol- j quet wns Mrs. .lames Kroner , priest Dec. 18. the past three years. ¦ lc«e. Sister Bede, a member of 'La Crosse, Wis. Officers of the Speaker of the. evening was the college 's classical depart- | Franciscan order which oper- GALESVILLE CHURCH Prof, Herbert Slusser , a mem- ment faculty, has served ns a ! ates the college attended the Galesville. Wis. ( Special) - ber of the English depart ment national and state officer in the I affair. They wore Mother M. The senior high group of the faculty at the College of St, Classical Association of tha Cnllistn , gener.il superior; Sis- MlTZI GAYMOR-GIG YOUNGi Galesville Presbyterian Church Thomas, St. Paul , Minn. He Middle West and South. She has tor M. Edith , general vicar; will participate in a retreat Fri- un,cd ..rrtV-andience to strive to presented papers to the group, Sister Mary, general secretary ; day, Saturday and Sunday nt enjoy, preserve and develop and helped in the development Sister M, Adole , genornl trea- STARTS WED. Camp Wnllanda on Lake Men- their heritage of a liberal arts of modern methods of teaching surer, nnd Sister M. Edmund. clota at Madison , Wis. education. classics. ! All are from the ordor 's moth- SHOW|N "Only the hobo, the million- She served as a member of l erliou.se In Rochester. aire, and a liberal arts gradu- both national nnd state commit- I Tho evening closed with an NOW ate can enjoy today 's world," tees for rcrrultment of Latin [ informal reception in Lourdes ^•V•py'w ' J I _, xLp*J'^ I. rnr^ At 7:15 and 9:Ts m\ f l l ° Mussel' asswier. in a speed, on tenrhers and also wns a mem- i lounges. %JyUj LwUUdLU _W Prices: JSt-SOt-Mt "What Happens to Our Liberal Arts Education in n Middle ITHAK SHOP SPECIALS-I TO • P.M. DAILY A LITTLE DEA TH EACH DAY... \ .©^\ Advert lunirnl A LOT OF LOVE EVER Y MMTI rJ s j 1z*Jgm PRIED IPRINO SPECIAL CHAR-BROILED '" ACKACHE TENDERLOIN " "" ""^^ ham v ,.* " ' ^ B & N __^i^M^-m^Wv tim^mam^ *J^______HP rliii__^J£______w B___w 3lV^BcM___^V^k^^^ >^ ^W^mp"I»p^^ A ERVE ENSION CHICKEN $1-09 STEAK $1.29 ^ SECONDARYN TO TKIDNEY IRRITATION ' ' " ¦ ; After _ 1> common Kidney nr llltddrr It . mmm%lmmWW\ ' mWkWr I «u«MHMH| ||M ritntlonn nffcot twlrn nn mnnir women MI : ______l ' ¦ men nnd may mnkr you trine nnd nervnuA INCLUDES SOUP, POTATOES , .SALAD, COFFER —^ _M_H_i_fl_K_flii^A. < > ' • ' ^^*mmMm ^mm trom too friMnieiit , liuimn. or Uctiln* f ranch Tries, American tries, steamed or mnihert pnlnlon. mmmmmm ^^K ^mammmm ^^WmmmmtlliltM^^^'^^^^aa^&m^^mmmttrll>»(Inn lioIhilny nnd nliilil Heninilnillv , • rOU innv Inhr r.lerii uml Miller limn llrnrt - • Mixed sated bowl with Princtv Roquafort, 1,000 tilnnd Drg.ilno. »rhiv. , Hnrli m-he HU s3B_mSK3S-al^ffll_BM^E6M-H-___ A 7-year-old girl and a 10- Thrifty Savings Certificates year-old boy were among the seven persons killed in traffic accidents in Wisconsin during the weekend. The deaths raised By GRETCHEN L. LAMBERTON the state's highway toll for the is it that opera year to 745 compared with 797 WHY singers on concert tours of the coun- a year ago. try, or at least the Middle West, so often underesti- P^^il "I can spend them in any store I Cindy mate the intelligence of the audience and sing DOWN to Johnson , 7; daughter of them? It has in Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Kaukau- happened so discouragingly often here in na , Winona that it was no surprise when the same thing happen- V Winona!" I was killed Sunday when she ed at the '^ M was struck by a car as she Theodore Uppman community concert last week. I- played in a-pile of leaves in the Metropolitan Opera star Theodore Uppman has a glor- street in front of her home. ious voice and has sung great operas like "La Traviata", ' ¦ " ¦> "Salome . , ¦ ¦ " "Carmen . " "LaBoheme". "Pagliacci". "Madame . . . Jesse Blanco, 10, one of 13 Butterfly", ''Don Giovanni" and many more. Most middle- children of Mrs. Helen Blanco, westerners are starved for opera and would welcome joy- Milwaukee, was killed Saturday fully a few of the ' great opera arias by a Metropolitan night when hit by a car that Opera star. swerved to avoid two of his So what does this famous tional content. I "It's good for the town! Money brothers. operatic star dish out for us? I don't think it's the opera 7 l |K |^|Bi A two-car collision early Sun- Twenty-three separate little star's fault. More likely it's day on Kenosha 's West Side selections, many of them the fault of the concert I saved here is money spent claimed the life of Steven Per- twiddly little songs like "The bureau program-maker^ who | ^ | ^ ion, 46, of Kenosha. Greatest Man I Know", "The seem to think they must Jerome T. Madden. 26, of ru- Albatross" and the Mtterly never go any deeper than th'e ral Elkhorn, a Navy lieutenant silly little ditty *T.d You light and frothy offering lest home on leave, was killed Sat- Ever Cross Over to Sne- they offend or bore some urday when his car struck a doh's?" And to cap it all the ticket holder. But—and many tree north of that city. And a grand finale encore was a concert goers feel the same similar accident early Saturday tuneless, and stupid cowboy west of Beloit resulted in the viay—it's like a hungry per- song. One had the feeling _^_^_^_R& ^______H ____¦ ______! death of Harlan K. Mitchell , 32, son wanting to sit down to , that about 21 of these nice a meal of good roast beef of Rockton 111. little songs were just light and vegetables, and instead, ' '"' can buy whateve r I want I Lewellyn C. Robbins, 57. of vocal exercises, and I felt served an entire table- nip>mWSk dl rural Waupaca , was killed Fri- that only once—in the all- Jigof marshmallows, pick- with them. day night in a collision involv- ^too-short aria from Mozart's . and crumbly cookies. A. *J | I'm not limited to j ing His pickup truck and a car "Marriage of Figaro"—did few cookies and marshmal- the star let his beautiful lows, fine. But a whole meal ¦ any southeast of Waupaca. W> ^Kls ^9amj0Fr * ^BM certain item." AmmWI ¦ Martin F. Johnson, 19, of Ra- voice out in a song with emo- of them—well , no. cine, was killed Sunday night when his motorcycle struck a After seeing the St. Mary 's College presentation of bridge on Highway 31 about "Taming Of the Shrew" - last week one had the thought "In- seven miles northwest of Ken- genuity thy name is Sullivan!" For several years audiences osha. at the St. Mary's plays have marveled at how a director can put on a 3-dimensional play on so cramped a stage, and this^ Shakespearean play staged by Gerald Sullivan was even Explorer Post more adroitly handled in the manipulation of characters and crowds. In fact , how 4he tumblers managed to perform ef- Trapshooting Set fortlessly on a jam-packed little stage was a mystification. If St. Mary's ever gets a building with a decent-sized 0 16 At Holmen Nov. 16 stage—which the entire community is rooting for—they 'll very: llW&to^^^*^ PATRON* sj , ± +^ IMJ J likely start putting on vast spectaculars with limitless vistas HOLMEN, Wis. — Explorer of desert and mountain like "Lawrence of Arabia " or "Win- Post 491, Holmen, has issued an ning of the West", complete with songs, ballet and battles. ^ totTfir invitation to all posts in the Anyway, "Taming of the Shrew", the first in their year of ;L Gateway Area Council , Boy \i Shakespearean Festival, was great fun arid excellent theater. wT #^ ^ Scouts, to its annual trapshoot. We're looking forward to their next Shakespearean produc- > ______, It will be Nov. _16 on the Hol- tion, "Hamlet", next February, as well as the two Shakes- I I j iijnsV i it 3__TiH" mZ*i *i* >f8-Tti i iftS% i litMVnfittti Vii____ fi*t^-3--ta&t "M"i if . men Rod & Gun Club range on peare films they are bringing to town. County Trunk T, just off High- W: PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS way 53, south of Camp Decor- lfi ( \ ah. Trapshooting is set up in teams of five. Awards willl ' be Dr. C. W. Griiler given for singles and team com- ^ petition.. Units will bring their 331 Cheat* Building Phone .417 ¦ own lunch , the Holmen post . Presented By¦ l will provide the beverage. Cost 1Vdffl ffl]fl\V Modern Chiropractic - I for 15 rounds of ammunition *» *fT. and targets will be $2 a per- and Electrotherapy THE«* MERCHANTS NATIONAL ^^BAM son. \flH - ' V«v9 Winona, Minnesota ^v&nBif *V Registration , instruction and Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. practice will begin at 10 a.m. *'THE BANK THAT SERVICE BUILT" ' Open Friday Evenings 7-9 by Appointment (^ ^ \ In the tournament, at 1 p.m , Closed Saturday w\ 10 rounds will be shot . Recrea- Good for $1.00 in Trade at any Winona Merchant, when vali- tional shooting on the range will fm& fpmi l ii . be available after the tourna- vlrcS dated by authorized signature and presented for payment at WW ment, for which boys should SHOP THE EASY WAY — READ THE ADS FIRST bring their own ammunition . ((fSH The Merchants National Bank of Winona, Minnesota. gm))

~ fffflfi NOT NEGOTIABLE Authorized Signature | | $ ( fi Void After Feb. 15/ 1964 W \ \ \tf Q^A'i'l'k&AWLmiU'k'emrFf iBemmiAil > I : «_§F^**_3?^*.^^.!_£-^.2H

And, Here's How You Can Get Yours! n Sept 21, We SGt 0Ut t0 tCSt ,flC stam na af]

P.S. Mr. Merchant, bring your Thrifty Sav- ings Certificates in for redemption.

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,u, ..,... -;. ._£--....- ..^. ' f|-}|_j- . fi*if IWTII y-' r - " "*iiin__l_____lii_l Ii iilili.hil nil ¦ 7 nan iiiiiiii iii)_y_dii_l_il_ili_ l CI IANTS y ^aj&ttf^ BIN/ IER - WHAT THIS MEANS TO THE NEW-CAR BUYER. This around-the-clock Durability Run was the most rugged test ever faced by a new car. Those Comets proved their stamina and durability beyond question. And the same skills and engineering excellence that made Comet's performance possible are yours In every '64 Comot. For this Is a hot and hefty new kind of Comct-ncwly styled, newly designed, newly engineered. It's bigger, bolder looking... with a solid, big-car ride . Try one-*fct your Mercury dealer's. LINCOLN Ml IU.UUY DIVISION KbKrciMU1GIJ COMPANY ^ > o(Z^rt Anc I ^omLmm* #lf* OWL MOTOR COMPANY Tkmmmmkma^ Winona 4th & Main , Minn. AflTRA J&j fc. CAL INDEPENDENT BANK •World Unlimited and Cl>n r iut>|«ct In TIA ovj l, \^ f MEMBER FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION iprn j^y rfff^T- ' ' .. . ___ HOW DO YOU STAND, SIR? ANY SIGN OF AN SOS? TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS Will ^_™«_^»»«»^»»*e»»e«»»a^»»» Cut ' ______(» ______«a^a»B_ I ' Tax < as-*eB_»^-»^_M_ What - Mean to You Forei gn Policy March (Editor'i NoU:—ConftiJ.d ot>er the new Another tax bill ? Thi* i$ the firit in a teries of edi- torials which will explain in easy-to-under- Held Costly , how . you'll be a//ected if the stand detail By SEX. BARRY GOLDWATER n House bill becomes law. Today 's editorial On Washingto deals with.ihe low-income f amily man.) I suggest that our government today is fol- By DAVID LAWRENCE lowing the most dangerous foreign policy in ^ WASHINGTON — Maybe there will have to be another WHEN JOHN Adams, a $5,0O0-a-year its history. \ "March on Washington," and this time the demonstration factory worker with a . wife and two chil- We might well ask ourselves what it has may have to be directed to President Kennedy himself. dren, gets his first 1964 weekly paycheck achieved. For the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King jr.- hero of the last next January, he'll find it $1.30 bigger. It has split the greatest alliance in free "march" and perhaps the most prominent of the Negro inte- world history. NATO , into factions and inac- gration leaders, feels that Mr. Kennedy has "retreated" on That is, he will if Congress enacts the tion. The policy stands wall-eyed in Berlin and civil rights" legislation. Dr. King has just said the proposed " ¦" ¦ 11-billion-dollar tax cut in time. cross-eyed in Paris and blind in Cuba. in a public speech that "no ——.: : ;¦¦ . "7 In Africa , policies of confusion and com- president can be great or of an extreme nature, some Instead of withholding $8.20 a week to promise have plunged the Congo back 50 years even fit for office if he at- Congress ' of the members of meet John's federal income tax . the com- in its development. These policies have sub- tempts to accommodate poli- who do not want to see any pany which employs him will withhold on- sidized and supported the Socialist and aggres- tical expediency with human legislation at all passed sive Nasser government in ly $6.90. rights." seized the opportunity to Egypt. They have subsidized This criticism came as a help get the "strong" bill and supported tyranny in Gha- This small increase may disappoint result of the efforts of the out of the House commit- na. They have spread across President and the attorney tee and oh to the floor, John after all the stories he has read about the entire continent a smoke- the big tax cut. • genera l to obtain a "civil where it might readily be screen behind which economic rights" bill which would get defeated and no substitute and social chaos has been able But things will improve a little more through both houses of Con- enacted at this session of to run rampant in the name of gress. Dr. King accused the Congress. starting 1965 when the company will hold progress. ' . administration of using "bad out BEING PRACTICAL pol- only $6.40 a week, a further increase In-Southeast Asia, the pres- tactics" and said that, "if iticians, the President and of 50 cents in John's take-home pay. ent foreign policy lunged for you start with a weak bill, the attorney general are neutrality in Laos and came and then get it watered anxious to get some "civil THAT'S WHAT i« meant, as far as John up with a creeping communist down," it could become "a " legislation passed Goldwater take over. In Viet-Nam we fare rights is concerned , when they speak of a two- ' nothing bill." right away. They would like step tax reduction. no better. India , shocked for a time by Chi- The President , however, invasion, to avoid a lengthy contro- nese has drifted again toward com- is mw / more familiar with versy in Congress during placency encouraged by official U.S. vacilla- . It's not as piddling as it sounds since it what goes on behind the 1964 as the presidential adds up to a yearly paycheck increase of tion. Pakistan, once a great ally of the West , scenes in Congress than is has been frustrated and finally repelled by our campaign approaches. If $67.60 in 1964, and grows to $93.60 by the Dr. King. Having been a they could succeed in hav- indecision. member of the House as end of 1965. Yet it's hardly enough in it- I suggest that our present attitudes and ing enacted the first com- well as the Senate, Mr. prehensive "civil rights" policies in the field of foreign affairs have Kennedy is acquainted with yielded nothing but losses to the cause of free- legislation passed by Con- the maw difficult barriers gress in more than 100 dom and general confusion throughout the that arise through ordinary world. years, they would be satis- parliamentary procedures, fied. The administration, of ; < »- - ' and. these course, is following a nor- | , . 7^; - ft c: law1 I *IT — Mayor John Collins, Dem- the polls, while another set But — if the House bill arisen under the Soviet Communist banner dal, will do their best to Klan hoods to prevent their the new tax rates will begin showing ef- knock the Democrats for a identification. ocrat, will be re-elected in of congressmen see ways of were proven correct. And we began a long mobilizing votes of resent- Answers John Adams' first paycheck after loop. It's anybody's race in Boston . . . Mayor J. Brac- fect in buildup of our strength all over again. ment. For a good deal of the first of the year. The rate of withhold- Today I am afraid that we are sliding back Traditionally the signs Philadelphia, but whoever ken Lee, ultra „ right-wing wins, the 331, Republican, will be re-elect- opposition has been creat- ing will drop from 18 percent to 15 percent to the point where we face again the slow of defeat or victory can be 000 margin by To Your detected in mid-term elec- which Kennedy won . last ed in Salt Lake City ... ed among businesses to be the first year, and to 14 percent the sec- erosion of purpose, alertness and preparedness affected by the proposed that so nearly proved ruinous in the tions one year in advance, time will evaporate. Democrat Mayor Richard ond. past. C. Lee will win again in law. How do you stand , sir? sometimes two years in ad- San Francisco. . — This is Question s another test case of Demo- New Haven . . .Mayor Lew- THERE ARE fundamen- 10 SHOW offects of the proposed new vance. That By JOSEPH cratic strength in a state is W. Cutrer , a Democrat , tal differences between what G. MOLNER, M.D. law on typical Americans, this series will was why t h e Pres- which Kennedy has to win will be re-elected for a is* being called a "strong" Dear Dr Molner: deal with case histories based on actual to get re-elected. Here Jack fourth term as mayor of bill and a "weak" bill. What is the cause of , fac- IN YEARS GONE BY ident work- returns. They involve John Adams ed so hard Shelly, a popular Dem- Houston . . . Thus, the President would psoriasis?—MRS. J. L. tory worker , his sister Mary, office secre- In Akron, Ohio, Mayor be content with a bill which in 1 a s t ocratic congressman and It is not tary; his father Henry, who is about to re- Ten Years Ago . . . 1 953 former head O. • Erickson, Democrat, is provided safeguards for the known. There year's con- of the team- are several treatments, tire: Frank Brown, the ,000 a year de- Editorial staff members of the Embers, Cot- sters, had gone home ex- expected to win over Even right to \ote, the speed-up and $20 g r e s- if the doctor guesses right , signer of Alpha Co. products; Thomas ter High School's annual , are Dorothy Bittner , sional elec- pecting a walk-away vic- J. Ward , Republican . . . of public-school desegrega- , the psoriasis is hel ped. Oth- Clark , $100,O0O-a-year president; and the editor; Shirley Molock Ceil Lelwica and Bar- tions and tory. Just the opposite has The race in Indianapolis is tion, and the banning of bara Walter , associate editors. close between Republican discrimination in public er times he may try all Alpha Co . itself. came out been the case . " the known "Variations of 1953," will be the annual all- Harold Dobbs, Clarence T. Drayer and accommodations" and in treatments and a m a z- Republi- the psoriasis continues The John has a wife and two children and school production of Winona High School. Two ingly well, can , serving as acting Democrat John J. Barton , programs which the federal one-act pl ays will be given. In the cast of "The one consolation is that while a $7 ,000 mortgage on his $10,500 house. He B U t next Pearson mayor under George Chris- the former chief of state government itself operates. Potboiler ' are Thomas Schoonover , Gilbert police ... psoriasis is unsightly, it finds it to his advantage to itemize his de- week it may be a different topher, has made surprising Extremists, on the other Bcrgs'rud. Willard Adank . Nancy Kukowski , Pa-, headway, In Columbus, Ohio, May- hand , take the position that doesn't harm health. ductions, and his lax bill (or 1963 amounts story. Here is the roll call and the race tricia Dnvnll , Robert Bcrgsrud and Thomas could go either way tomor- nard Sensenbrenner , Demo- the bill 011 "public accom- to only $300. So this will give him a $126.40 of key election battles and Dear Dr. Molner: Is Chandler. Presenting "Box and Cox " will be how they are row. cratic mayor for two previ- modations" should be aim- it serious if return from the $426.40 wages withheld likely to run there is a William Boughton , Thomas Jensen and Nancy out: ¦MISSISSIPPI — For the ous terms, is expected to ed not merely at hotels and little blood present in during this year. Gorrnan. Kentucky — Republicans , first time since Reconstruc- stage a comeback over the motels, restaurants, lunch phlegm? - N. G. who recently elected a Lou- tion days , the Republicans Republican incumbent , Ral- counters, retail stores, gas- When he files his return under the pro- Twenty-Five Yea r A.go . . . 1 938 ston Westlake. oline stations and places of Yes. It may be some- posed new plan in 1965 (for 1964) he will isville mayor for the first are seriously pushing a can- Harold HLshop recently visited his parents time in .10 years, are cam- didate: Rubcl Phillips, entertainment, but also at thing very serious, or it , and receive a $107.80 rebate a UNUSU\L MATERIALS owe $251 Mr. and Mrs. V . \., Bishop . He has returned paigning all-out to elect G o 1 d w a t e r conservative any business operating un- may be of moderate im- from the $358.80 wages . withheld. The year to Minneapolis. Louis B. Nunn as governor with plenty of Texas oil PONCO CITY , Okla. ifl- der state or city "authoriza- portance , or it may even he following, with the tax cut fully in eff ect , W. W. Tolleson was elected president of the in this normall y Democratic money behind him. A local woman produces tion , permission or license. " trivial — but you MUST he will pay $223 tax and get a rebate of Kiwnnis v 'lub fur w:,1.) .succeeding Dr . C, A. state. They are encouraged Mississippi elections don't mosaics with beans and It was this sweeping pro- find out. See your doctor. $109.80 from the $332.80 wages withheld. Rohrer. by the Democratic split be- usually mean much. The popcorn. vision which members of Waiting can be disastrous. tween Gov. Bert Combs battle is between Democrat- Mrs. Delphine Rhodd util- the House committee of the AFTER THE transition year John will Fifty Years Ago . . . 1913 and the ebullient ex-Gover- ic factions in the primary. izes them to create color- judiciary were ready to find that he had saved $77 a year , or 2fi nor Happy Chandler. Iiut this time Democrats ful fowl. champion . It caused dis- , II. W. Liliby has been nuule the first dis- She uses pinto beans, na- may in the ranks of the ad- percent from his present tax bill. This triet member of the executive committee of the However , Happy 's bitter are snapping out of their would be more than three fourths of a attack on three of his old November lethargy to vote vy beans, lima beans and ministration because of a MEN Minnesota Modern Woodmen of America. week's paycheck. friends , Joe Leary, Henry for Lt. Gov, Paul Johnson , lentils to make the wings, fear that such a clause • A White Way Association has been formed backs and breasts, Then ( Lee Waterfield , nnd Mac an unreconstructed segre- would arouse nationwide op- with .corgi' Iliisch as president ; A. R . Pntton popcorn, tinted with food position since it could be In itemizing his deductions , John will vice pres ident ,' !'. . A. ( .ernes , .secretary, and Walters, (or supporting the gationist , svho won head- Democratic lines in coloring, takes care of the applied to private schools, PAST 40 finiHhal he could not deduct some of the candidate , Ned the "Olc Miss" dis- (I. I'7 Wnick , treasurer. other areas. And the eyes Troubled with GETTING UP NIGHTS local taxes that he can now . These would Breathitt , has soured a lot pute . He will undoubtedly social clubs, law firms , in- of Chandlcrites , and t lie win — which will be no vic- arc blackeyed peas. s u r a n c e companies and Pains in BACK, HIPS, LEGS be the taxes lie pays on gasoline, auto li- Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1 888 Mrs. Rhodd says she does apartment houses. Tindntss, LOSS OF VIGOR , chances are strong that the tory for Kennedy. cense plate Tees cigarel and tobacco tax- The foundation has been completed for the it "strictly for fun. " Democratic ticket will win. ln__the,-Uvf> congressional THE SO-called "strong" If you lire a victim of these symp- es , drivers license lees , and .some amuse- (' ' toms then Winona old Storage Company s building nt Philadel phia - This will races , the Republicans will bill also included an author- your troubles m»y l>« ment taxes. Main and Front streets. traced to Glandular Inflammation, he the most important JFK win with Albert W. Johnson _Winona DAILY Ne*^ ization for the attorney gen- (ilanrlular Inflammation ia a con- Mrs. .J ohn Slellwagen and daughter Rose re- " barometer in the .nation. For in the 23rd district of Penn- MONDAY. NOVEMBER i.JM eral to intervene by means Hlitiltional disease , nnd . medicines Under the present rules John can de- turned from a tri p to the Kast. that 11 years Philadelp hia his sylvania; VOLUMU 107, NO. 294 give temponyy relief will not duct about $1, 100 a year , which is $600 while the Demo- of an injunction suit where- remove the ratines of your troubles. 'been under Democratic crats will capture the seat Published daily except Saturday and hoiI- more than the "standard deduction of over there was any claim of N»Rl«rt of Glandular Inflammn- One Hundfcd Years Ago'. 1863 mayors, after some 75 years of liberal Democrat Homer days by Republican and Herald Puhll'ih- $500. . . Ing Company, 401 firanklln SI., Winona, denial of rights, privileges tion often lends to proitinturc senil- The two recruiting part ies , Issac Bonham of Republican rule. Two of Thornbcrry of Austin, Tex. Minn, _____ or immunities secured by ity, and ineurabla conditions. " ~ the Democrats, SUBSCRiPTION RATEs HIS DEDUCTIONS arc. nnd Messrs Stevens , Bancroft and Pettis, have Sen. Joe The interesting phase of the constitution or laws of Th« past yaar wen from 1.000 consolidated to organize nno company for the Clark and Richardson Dil- this race will be how much Slngl* Copy — 10c Dally, 15c Sunday the United States, communitiea have been successfully Delivered by Carrier—Par week 50 centi It has treated. Tliey have found soothing ' worth , injected new vitality support Is $340 paid as interest , $100 contributions new calvary regiment anil county commission- rolled up by H weeks H..75 SI week.J2..50 been felt by critics of this relief and improved health, ers are oficring a bounty lo all enlisting from into the elderly and some- Frank B. NeGehce , an or- to church , charit y, and organizations; $200 B y mall strictly In advanct ; paper slop, particular provision that ¦.. _._-.__. Th« Kxcelsior Winona ( " nunlx . what decrepit city. ganizer of the National ped on explrallon date. .».. I medical expenses , and $(10 "other " expen- ' In- such a law would open the RECTAL-COLON Medical Clinir: HUT MAYOR .lames II. dignation In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, ses.' Convention and way to legal controversies Art iflan auaclitad Ims a New The $400 he deducts for state and local J. Tate , one of the Wabasha, Buffalo. JacKson, Pepin and with filindulsr Is- J."It ISE BOOK who inherited the recent hecklers Trempealeau counties: on freedom of the press and flaamutl.n. tax payments would he reduced to $300 in job when Dilworth retired to of Adlai Stevenson in Dal- tllRt to | lg h()W 1964 under the new bill, 1 ytar . . , S12.00 3 monthsT". tt.50 freedom of worship and a WINONA DAILY NEWS run for governor, has been las. Mcflchce is now run- *_rnonths . , J4.50 l month . . . 11.3] H,;n,a host of other questions ;«tt'b::fc , l , ^sSSa a hard-luck executive a n A ning for Congress. So is All other mall subscriptions: &M MM. i!,, | 1'VMWVEN NON- In 1964 Joh n's itemized deductions still An Independent Ncvspmm — tistubiishrd IR55 _ where Congress hitherto has fe. the big Ml , 000 majority Jim Dobbs , former 1 year . . , 115 00 months . . 1t.7J will be more than the " "life < months . . . Jl.00 l month , . . II.60 not delegated any such TREATMfNTS. $500 standard" de- W K Wiiire <; It C I OSWA V C E INBKN . I . which swung the tide lo line " employe of right-wing Send chanoe ol addrmn notices, wWalli/. broad power to the Depart- An. «f lha.i if/ior- Thin book m»v duction of $50O, 10 percent of adjusted 1' iililishci F. ri 'r . /in crlfir /.i/.sm .' .vs llpr, Kennedy 'iu lilfiu tired conies, subscription orders and other U<\ m»( bt tmu. prov<, ot utmost has . dwin- oilman, It. L. Hunt. ment of Justice. •t th» lami tlmi gross income in John 's case or $1 , 000 , mid Kil'fm A Adv . Director mall Items lo Winona Dally News. Box 15, Im, mnP 0„»»rt.,,n r>« inl dled until it' s now any- However , the two top Winona, Minn. As soon as it became res are r«cel«lni ™ " whichever is lower. body 's nice. Cl.n.ular mlnm *. yourhfe. U»« W .1 Col.r. Alml l'll HliK MKlt H . G.IlYMM Texas candidates will prob- Second class postaqp paid al Winona. evident that the bill was ties trestmtnti. coupon below. 1_ No oblijation. ¦ ¦ AfI I <'; I I II > II ol all the \avi\]y ABIWESJ .. ___ . j news printed 111 this newspa per as well as all J But avoid foolish questions, and i i genealof ili 'H. A.I' , news dispatches I TOWN • and contentions, and strivings about the law; tor they ar* unprofitable and vain. Titus 3:9. Mondiiy, November t , 1 H6J iUtT£_i___ . i MONDAY Man Found Dead In Brush Fire - The Daily Record NOVEMBER 4, 1963 ^ ^ Scattered U.S. RACINE, Wis. un -- The char- red body of 62-year-old Ervin At Community Winona Deaths Two-State Deaths Froth of Milwaukee was found Sunday by Water-ford firemen [Elections on Memorial Hospital Leon S. Poroda Albert Gstrien called to extinguish a runaway Vliltlng hour»: Medical ana jurglcal Leon S. Poroda, 70, Thomas- PEPIN , Wis. (Special) - brush fire near Michigan Cor- patients: J to 4 end ? to 8:30 p.m. (No ville, Ga., a native of ners. children under 12.1 Winona , Funeral services for Albert ¦ Slate Tuesday Maternity patients: . to 3:30 and 7 to died Sunday at 4:30 a.m. at Gstrien, 81, Stockholm, who j 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) Veterans Hospital, Lake City, died Oct. 26 at Menomonie By LARRY OSIUS Fla., after a long illness. Memorial Hospital were held SATURDAY , WASHINGTON (AP ) - Lead- A retired musician, he was Wednesday at St. Mary's Cath- Admissions Debris Cleared ers of both political parties will Mrs. Addie Nowlan born here Dec. 27, 1892, to Mr. olic church, Durand. , Watkins keep close tabs on the scattered Memorial Home. and Mrs. John Poroda. He left The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen Anderl officiated. Burial was in Miss Virginia Mueller, Foun- here 52 years ago and was an Away at Scene straws in the wind stirred up in tain City, Wis. overseas Army veteran of Oakwood Cemetery, Pepin. Tuesday's elections. He was born in Tiro, Austria. Belrey L. Lorenz, Galesville, World War I. Of major interest to Demo- Wis. Survivors are: A sister, Mrs. Since World War 1 he had crats: What, if any, is the extent Dorothy Meier, Winona; two resided in Stockholm where he Of Ice Show of the so-called "backlash" of SUNDAY was engaged in commercial Admissions nephews, Donald Poroda , Ann INDIANAPOLIS CAP) - A white resentment to Negro civil fishing and truck gardening. Miss Sandra Arbor, Mich., and James Meier, team of 30 state troopers began rights demands and activities in A. Brophy, 574 For the last two winters he W. 4th St. Winona, and one niece, Mrs. sifting debris, piece by piece, major Northern cities? had lived at Hanson Rest Mrs. James Dale Heikes, Worth, 111. His today for clues to the cause of Republican leaders will be Konkel, 517 La- Pepin. In June he went fayette St. wife, four brothers and a sis- Home, an explosion at the Indiana scanning the slim results to see to the Graf Nursing Home, Me- Mrs. Wilford ter have died. Fairgrounds Coliseum. what, if any, improvement the Wilson/ 68 W. nomonie, where he broke his Howard St. The squad will go 'over every- party has made in Dixie and Watkowski Funeral Home, hip in October and was moved Jack Nelson thing in the Coliseum, officers the big cities. , 80l Gilmore Winona, is completing funeral to the hospital. Ave.' said, to find leads to the origin WEATHER FORECAST 7 . . Rain and ers. Central Plains can expect thunder- arrangements. He is survived by several At stake are the governor- Nick Braun of a Halloween night blast that showers will fall along Pacific coast states showers. It , 1027 W. Mark St. nieces and nephews in Ger- ships of Kentucky and Missis- will be cooler in western third Mrs, Vivian John L. Starke killed 68 ice show spectators. Boyce, . Roches- many and Austria. His wife, sippi ; the mayor's office in and central and southern Rockies with snow of nation and warmer from Plains to Atlantic ter, Winn. John L. Stanke, 65, 71 John- Rose, and one sister are dead. After three days of probing ! such cities as Philadelphia , flurries over higher areas tonight. Lower seaboard except for upper Great Lakes. (AP Mrs. Anna Krali son St., died early Sunday , 528 Wall St. Pallbearers were Bernard the wreckage and listening to Boston , San Francisco, Memphis Great Lakes regions to Ohio valley and parts photofax Map) - ¦ Kurt S. Peterson morning at Methodist Hospital, ¦ , 619 W. 3rd Setterlund, Glen Haglund, Aug- eye witness accounts, authori- and Salt Lake City ; hundreds of of middle Mississippi valley can expect show- St. Rochester, following surgery. ust Sheldon, Fredolph Alm- ties have derived no cause for other municipal and state offic- Births He was employed as a clerk quist , Vaughn Bjles and Mil- the explosion. However, some es; and the state legislatures of Mr. and at the Hurry Back for 30 years. Mrs. Roger D. Glen- :on Lindgren. offificals believe leaking gas na New Jersey, Virginia, Kentucky , 766 W. Sanborn St., a He was born Oct. 29, 1898, in may have produced the concrete daughter. and Mississippi. Money Creek to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl A. Dahl shattering explosioirthat ripped i Much of the attention will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sand- Louis J , Stanke and had • RUSHFORD, Minn. (Special) a grandstand section shortly be- focused on Philadelphia where ers, Utica New , Tuberculosis Minn., a son. been a lifetime resident of this Test —Mrs. Carl A. Dahl, 80, life fore the end of a Holiday on Ice Democratic Mayor James H. J. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Votruba , area. He was a veteran of serv- long area resident, died of a show. | Tate seeks election to a full 264V2 Walnut St., a daughter. ice with the U.S. Army in World heart attack at 9:15 p.m. Satur- The death toll reached 68 with ; four-year terms against Repub- Mr. and War II. He had never married. Mrs. Robert Phillips, day at the home of her daughter four deaths over the weekend. ! lican attorney James T. McDer- S40 Pelzer St., ¦ ¦ ' ¦ a daughter. Survivors are: Three broth- and son-in law, Mr. and Mrs. mott. • ' ¦ ' , Planned in Houston Co Mr. and Fire, concussion and rocket- Mrs. Eugene W. Mc- ers, Frank Sobehart and Harry Kermit Holger. South Rushford. HOUSTON, Minn. ( Special) culin solution would be paid for large testing program and Ardle, 347 Elm St., ed debris also injured 385 per- been the a son. Stanke, St. Paul, and Theodore She had been ill 3% years. The city h^s scene by the state Tuberculosis and would not be paid for by Christ- Mr. and sons, and 15 remained in criti- — Arrangements are being Mrs. Jay D. Ganz, Stanke, Winona, and two sis- The former Mary Mathilde of violence and unrest this year Health Association. He said the mas seal funds. Alma Wis., cal condition today at Indiana- made for a school tuberculin . a son. ters , Mrs. Knute (Elsie ) Erick- Stensgaard, she was born Jan. stemming from efforts of Ne- PPD (purified protein deriva-. polis hospitals. testing program in Houston He said the state association Discharges son and Mrs. Gabriel (Nina) 10, 1883, in the Highland Prairie groes to win better jobs , hous- tive V used for the tine test, dis- Mrs. ; A teen-age concessi on worker will reimburse Dr. Douglass Marvin Baker and baby, Wagner, St. Paul. area to Ludwig and Caroline ing and schools. County. posable needles and Syringes Rushford, Minn. Stensgaard. She was married to reported seeing a blue haze en- Both candidates picture them - for testing and reading services Funeral -services will be Wed- The initial meeting was held are prohibitive in cost on a Mrs. Vince M. Zientkowski, Carl Dahl April 15,. 1915, at veloping an overturned cylinder selves as liberal m racial is- at a rate not exceeding S10 nesday at 1:30 p.m. at Watkow- recently at the courthouse in ' "' ' 662 Wilson St, Highland Prairie Lutheran beneath the destroyed grand- • ¦ : " ¦ per hour and mileage to and ski Funeral Home, the Rev. sues. ¦• ..:*- Mrs. John J. Murphy and Church. They farmed in the stand just before the blast. President Kennedy carried Caledonia. Present were Rich- * from the testing site. Testing Harold P. Rekstad, First Con- baby, 126 W. Wabasha St. Highland Prairie area until re- Edward O. Carter , 15, said he ' a whopping ard S. Darbo, Rochester, health services of registered nurses gregational Church, officiating. Philadelphia by Mrs. Michael Waletzke and tiring five years ago. She was was filling paper cups with soft 000 in 1960. Most Republican are reimbursed at $2 per hour, Burial will be in Woodlawn 331, representative of the state Tl_ baby, Lewiston, Minn. a member of American Luther- drinks when he heard someone show- Accuracy plus mileage. Cemetery, with military honors leaders believe it was his and Health Association , who Mrs. Mary Rydman, 1224 W. an Church Women, Highland yell. "The gas is leaking. Ev- ing in the large Northern cities by the Neville-Lien Post , Veter- will make arrangements for Dr. 4th St. | Prairie Lutheran Church and its erybody get out. Get out!" that cost them the White House Jesse Douglass of Mineral DR. DAVIDSON said the ans of Foreign Wars. May Be testing program would be in Mrs. Gerald L. Anderson and Rachel Circle. The youth said he ran and that year. They have made de- Springs. Sanatorium, Cannon Friends may call Tuesday vain if a followup were not or- baby, 1076 Gilmore Ave. Survivors are: ,Her husband; was only three steps out the termined efforts since to beef Falls, to bring his team to the Mrs. Leo from 7 to 9 p.m. ganized and completed Dr. H. Watkowski, 318 one daughter, Mrs. Kermit door when he heard a big up big city Republican organi- county during the first part of Improved Onsgard said the"*program^ was High Forest St. (Cora) Holger,.South Rushford; boom. zations. December or J anuary. Public health authorities assured of the services of a re- Mrs. Arland Olness and baby, Winona Funerals four grandchildren ; one brother, Memorial services for the The racial issue also hovers Peterson OTHERS attending were Dr. . here said the tine test is tired registered nurse, Mrs. K. , Minn. Carl Stensgaard, Rushford, and dead were presented in many in- . the background of the Ken- John W. Plate L. K. Onsgard , Houston, presi- an alternative method of C. Douglas. Houston, whose two sisters, Miss Laura Stens- Indianapolis churches Sunday. tucky election. Republican Louie Funeral services for John W. dent of the county Health and administering a Mantoux temporary services would be OTHER BIRTHS gaard, Rushford, and Mrs. An- Many of the victims were B. Nurin has been attacking an Plate, 422 E. 5th St., were held TB Association ; Dr. L. A. Knut- test for tuberculosis. paid for by Christmas seal ROLLINGSTONE, Minn. - drew (Cora) Halvorson, La buried today. executive order issued by Dem- at 2 p.m. today at Grace Pres- son, Spring Grove ; Dr. A. D. Because the injected sub- funds. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lisowski Crescent. Her parents, two ocratic Gov. Bert Combs ban- , byterian Church, the Rev. Wil- Davidson , Caledonia;. Miss stance (PPD) is more cost- Zumbrota, Minn.; a son Oct. 26. brothers and two sisters have ning racial discrimination in . Four areas of testing were lian T. King officiating. Burial Gladys Lampham, Caledonia , ly than the old tuberculin Mrs. Lisowski is the former died. businesses licensed by the state. chosen , - with outlaying smaller was in Woodlawn Cemetery. WEATHER c o u n t y superintendent of solution normally nsed, the Sandra Gensmer, daughter of Funeral services The order has been held up by schools to be brought to the cen- Y will . be at schools , and these school super- s ta t e Tuberculosis and ^ Mr . and Mrs. Herold Gensmer Pallbearers were William EXTENDED FORECAST litigation. ters. Of the approximately 4,700 , 2 p.m. Wednesday at Highland intendents: Dr. V. E. Homuth Health Association does not Rollingstone. . Kaehler, Albert Peterman, Paul MINNESOTA — Tempera-; Edward T, Breathitt Jr., the , students to be tested, the work Prairie Lutheran Church, the Spring Grove ; Arden Hyldahl allocate Christmas seal - - Trbska, Robert Nelson Sr., Syl- tures will average 4 to 8 de- ; Democratic nominee, at first . will be done at these centers: Rev. M. Eugene . Foehringer, La Crescent; the Rev. Michael funds for its use. The tine vester Berkins and Ronald Von- gress above seasonal normals. ' embraced the order. Now he Caledonia, 1,500 students; Hous- TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Rushford Lutheran Church, offi- J. Kuisle, Hokah; L. A. Kulas test also uses disposable drashek. Frequent but relatively minor ! says he would turn the matter , ton, including Hokah, 1 200; La ciating. Burial will be in the Houston/arid Victor Rupp, Cal- syringes, which add to the , Mary Joy Risser, 1021 E. 5th Graveside services were con- day to day temperature}over to the next legislature. Crescent 1 200, and Spring church cemetery. edonia. cost of this form of test- , , St., 4. ducted by the Red Wen. changes. Normal minimums 19 j Race appears to be the main Grove, 800. Friends may call at Jensen The tine test was preferred. ing. Joel Richard Kiekbusch, 412 extreme northwest to 30 ex-j issue in Mississippi. Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. treme southeast. Precipitation ! Darbo said necessary mater- Some medical men pre- One volunteer, preferably a Laird St., 3. MARRIAGE LICENSES Tuesday and at the church after will average one-tenth inch or I In past years, the Democrats ials including parent signature fer the tine test because registered nurse, should assist 1 p.m. Wednesday. permission cards, cotton balls, they consider its resnlt. the superintendent with ad- " George J. Schneider, 1013 W. less in scattered light rains} closed up their political shop FREE TB X-RAYS J alcohol, syringes, platinum and vance details and during tha ¦ ¦ Broadway, and Sylvia S. Guen- about Tuesday and about: after the party primary, be- 1 more nearly accurate than (Mon. • Wed. Fn., 1-5 p.m. Miss Leah Aupperle |,Thursday. cause the winner rarely was i /or steel needles and old tuber- the old tuberculin test. testing and reading days. City Hall) ther, 265 Sebo St. Minn. - Miss j Room 8, ST. CHARLES, WISCONSIN — Temperatures challenged. Winona Co. residents jree Wallace A. Larson, Decorah , , 93. Bejou. | ; j , Leah Aupperle will average about 7 degrees ] But this year Republican others, $1 each. Iowa, and Elaine L. Severtson , former longtime resident j Minn., above the normal highs of 39 to ' nominee Rubell Phillip has Taken last week ... 84 655 44th Ave. of St. Charles died Saturday at i , 49 and normal lows of 24 to 31. j been waging a vigorous cam- Since March 9, 1953 49,864 a Mahnomen, Minn., hospital. Only minor day to day changes i paign and there are GOP offi- \ Ap ACH WINTER WINONA DAM LOCKAGE She was born Aug. 5, 1870, in I PR0 in temperatures indicated Tues-I cials in Washington who believe Jackson County to Mr. and Mrs. t*$WZ J IMPOUNDED DOGS day through Saturday. Precipi-j he has a good chance. X § Flow — 11,700 cubic feet per Joseph Aupperle and moved r\ \ Wj tation will total near one-tenth j The campaign message of I W|TH A NEW L00K No. 1921—Male brown boxer , second at 8 a.m. today. here with her family at an ear- x inch in a few showers south ; both Phillips and the Demo- ¦ no license, second day. Saturday ly age. She resided here until C LOTHING ._. _»..,..... __, . _!. - portion tonight or Tuesday and '; cratic nominee, Lt. Gov . Paul No. 1922—Female black cock- Small craft—1. 1949 when she moved to Bejou IN OUTERWEAR! over all of state about Wednes_7 B. Johnson has been simple: yi er, no license, third day. to live with her niece, Mrs. Jo- , i Sunday day and again about Friday or ' Each claims to be the strongest No. 1923—Male black cocker seph Wibbels, the former Ruth I M 3:20 a.m. — Eleanor Gordon. Saturday. foe of integi&tion in Mississippi puppy, no license, third day. Sasse. 14 barges, downstream. OTHER TEMPERATURES and the Kennedy administration No. 1924 — Male black cock- She was the last member of 11:05 p.m. — Captain Buck- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS er puppy, no license, third day. her family.Survivors are : One in Washington. leyhe, 4 barges, downstream. High Low Pr. No. 1925 — Female brown hew and five nieces. Her . Small craft—9. nep Albany, cloudy .. 44 27 ..; cocker puppy, no license, third parents, one brother and four i Albuquerque, clear 57 38 .. i day. sisters have died. -|. Atlanta, clear 60 35 • ..] No. 1926—Female black cock - FIRE RUNS Funeral services were today j Bismarck, clear ... 56 28 Auto Plunges er puppy, no license, third day. at Mahnomen. Graveside serv- ! Saturday Roise, rain 61 49 T Available for good homes: ices will be at 2:30 p.m. Tues- Boston , cloudy 49 37 .. Two, one part cocker and one 9:44 p.m. — Motor of car own- day at Hillside Cemetery here. . Chicago, cloudy ... 59 49 .. male brown, black and white- ed by Ralph Nichols , 1774 Krae- Cincinnati, cloudy . 52 31 Into Harlem good farm dog. mer Dr., burning at 514 Man- Donald Olson kato Ave., carbon dioxide used. LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special ) Detroit , cloudy ... 54 45 Sunday —Donald Olson , about 42, Lake Fairbranks, snow ... 15 10 .02 Fort Worth , cloudy . 67 65 .. 11:40 a.m.—Rubbish and pil- City, died early today at Lake Helena , cloudy 50 28 .7 River, 11 Die ings burning near Chicago & City Municipal Hospital , where Honolulu , clear .. 83 72 North Western Railway tracks he had been an overnight pa- NEW YORK (AP)-An auto- Jacksonville, clear . 66 52 at West Front and Wilson tient. mobile jammed with 12 adults Juneau , clear .- . .. 42 33 .29 streets, booster line and later a Arrangements are being com- and children went past warning Kansas City, cloudy 70 51 .04 tank car used. pleted by Tolzmann Funeral lights blacked out by vandals Home. Los Angeles, clear .. 70 59 .. j and plunged into the Harlem ¦ Louisville, cloudy .. 57 32 .. I River in the early morning dark Miami , cloudy .. 75 73 .. j Sunday. Only one person sur- Municipal Court Milwaukee, cloudy . 60 44 .. j vived. Mpls.-St.P., clear . 59 27 .7 deaths all but wiped Ronald L. Wheeler , 23 464 The 11 GET . New Orleans, clear 70 46 .. ' Brooklyn families. Sioux St., pleaded not guilty to out three New York , cloudv . 50 39 . car had just left a a charge of driving a car with Those in the Okla. City, clear ... 62 54 .03 party. exhaust not properly muffled. christening Omaha , fog . 63 .38 .. deaths equaled the. He was arrested by police at The U Senate Debates Lake City 5.9 - .1 IN EXCITING NEW STYLING -J^f, jL^- Jr DON'T PAMPER river . He swam to shore nn^ /V^ Wabasha 12 7.0 made his way lo a bar, from Alma Dam 4.1 ... which police were called. YOUR WIFE Whitman Dam ... 2 2 - .1 Among the dead were four s Foreign Aid ' COATS JACKETS V - ll Winona Dam .. .. 3.1 .. . . children , aged one , three , four \\ Let Her Winterproof WASHINGTON (AP) - The Winon a . 13 5.4 and/nine. AT Senate plunged into a second Tremp'eau Pool .. 10.1 1.1 : 95 95 \ the Porch with week of debate on the foreign Tremp'eau Dam ,. 4 .2 -¦¦ .1 The christening party was at \|/f the Bronx home of Rabindran- Up d aid authorization bill today, Dakot a 7.7 -i .1 . 19 12 p FLEX-O-GLASS This Year with ax-wielding opponents vow- Dresbach Pool ,, 9.6 .. ..! att Bcrrios , a barber , who said one man refused to get into the Any little lady fan enclose a ing that the battle has just be- Dresbach Dam 1.7 ., .. ROBB ' j car because, il was so crowded. Let it snow , lot if blow — lot the temperature drop to a new low. You 'll bo |>orrli or |>rw/.cwiiy Willi Wurr> » gun. La Crosse ,12 4.7 .. .. . week' "I beggedMhem- -there wen; KI.KX-O-W.ASS. It's so onny\ Last s fireworks were Tributary Streams warm as toast in these Brawny Coats and Jackets. New interlining* of deep, s .ind t.ick temporarily stilled Friday when too many people—to go in a Just cut with shrJi . Chippewa at Durnnd 1.0 — .2 soft pile or thick quilt linings. Shop Aronz Clothing today and got tho jump Mnkes a wiirin , Ihe Democratic and Republican second ear I could get for BROS. over H. -roens. Zumbro at Theilnrun. 28.3 — . I room , II OO <1« M 1 with leaders mussed enough votes to them , " lie said. "They insisted on old man winter, Sixes 36 »o 46. Boyi' tizei 12 to 20. min.it Tramp, at Dodge -0.3 | Ultrav iolet rayn , 4(i 2(i .1] they could manage it. " ¦ : ¦ lio.iltl.fiil reject , to , a move to send ¦ ¦ . . : :-: ¦ ;:¦ -7 :. - . - . :. . . - \::; . : '. , .vit'-V ^^i ' ^ where the children can play all the $4.2-billion measure back to Black nt Galesville 1.6 .... I Police said the Harlem River winter lonj;--or uh>>as nn extra La Crosse nt W. Sal. 18 .... warning lights apparently had STORE Ihe Foreign Relations Commit- CHOOSE NOW FROM A NEW ASSORTMENT OF X $0^9 Store-rodjn. (Icniiine, rr .VHl'il- tee for major surgery . River Forecast been ri pped out of the Ifl-fool- QQc 576 Enst Fourth Street Inst* for ( (.uUenberg ) ckar FI.KX-0.<.1.AS$ But Sen. Wayne Morse , D- From Hastinbegs to high stanchion some time ago. MEN'S CAP CREATIONS IN RICH, WARM FABRICS "*" %1U m0 years al a fruction tho. cost of ^Theve will little change in had received no Phono 4O07 O.c. a leader of the foreign aid They said they ¦ n MC _ d. nt your ¦ ' ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ %V-vV. fN-;\v p lii.M .sOnly 87< . y revolt, said : "The fight is just river stages in this district in complaint that the lights were . " . • • . ' -&t?;&^.i ^ .MA loca l lidwrc. or lrabr. dealer. " next .several dnys. out. ' : ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : v.. getting started. J.U:..w:-:-:'. , ;,,;¦, ,..; .. ' . ; . . . ; ... .- .. :. . - .. .. ' . ^. ^S& ^^s^Ma ^^ Alma Area Pi A to Bird V/atching Sponsor Contest Talk to Be Heard ALMA, Wis. (Special) — All students, grades one through Bv Hiawatha Club eight, are participating in the "Bird Watching" will be the "Be a Good Citizen" poster con- the theme of a talk to be given test. Mrs. Theone Kees, art by Sanford S. Tyler at the Wi- teacher of the Alma Area nona Flower and Garden Club Schools, is supervising the proj- when it meets at Lake Park ect which is sponsored by the Lodge on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. PTA. Mr. Tyler is a member of the Awards of $2, $1.50 and $1 will Hiawatha Bird Club. be given Nov. 18, when three Included with his talk will be judges complete their tabula- a film, showing the right kind tions. of bird feeders to be used. An- Winning posters will be used other feature of the evening to project art as an important program will be a Belgian' part of the school curriculum Be- publicity. gonia sound film , entitled and for PTA "Fairyland of Flowers.'' Judges are Tom Brown and Mrs. R. M. Stephan will give Mrs. Oscar Guenzler V the a brief report on what'a being Cochrane - Fountain City School done in the forest playground system and Mrs. Charlotte program in Southeastern Minne- Brown, Gilmanton Grade School. sota. ¦ Members of the club " are ask- ST. MARTIN'S AID ed to bring whatever they have 's Lutheran Church in the line of surplus St. Martin potted Ladies Aid will meet at 2:30 plants, bulbs, vegetables, etc, for the sale table. p.m. Wednesday in the church basement. Hostesses will be Mines. Leo Theis, Ernest Tade- wald, Richard Janikowski and ' Wayside Mothers Albert. Tushner. Club Gives Party IBSEN'S "GHOSTS" - The cast for the first three per- Engstrand ; Calvin' Ellestad, seen as Pastor Manders ; and MILL CREEK CLUB formances of "Ghosts" is seen in a scene from the play, Tom Leuchtenberg, who plays Regina 's father, Jakob. A ETTRICK, Wis: (Special) - ETTRICK , ) MR- .AND MESS. WERNER SEMLING SR.. Wis. (Special - which opened last night in Winona State College's Somsen different cast, with the exception of Miss Evelyn, will be seen Mill Creek Homemakers will Fountain City, Wis., announce the engagement Wayside Mothers Club served in Winona Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights, and on meet Nov. 20 at the home of at a Halloween party and pro- Arena. From left are Robert Carr, who plays Osvald ; and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Broadway actress Judith Evelyn, Mrs. Alving, Osvald's Saturday night at the Guthrie Theater in Minneapolis. Mrs. Irvin Stetzer. Project lead- Duella Marie Semling, Winona, to Robert F. Mur- gram at Wayside School, taught ers will be Mrs. Forrest Good- by Mrs. Haakon Erickson. mother; Mary Stocker , who plays the servant girl Regina Mr. and Mrs .Francis enough and Mrs. William Ste- phy, Whitehall, Wis., son of Deborah Lease was program Murphy. The wedding will be Jan. 4 iri the Im- vens. Each member will bring announcer and Mrs. Paul Link, they become the first college of $5 has been maculate Conception Catholic Church , Fountain tion. The sum elementary school music in- First Night of Wenonah Players Ghosts group to play in the nation's given to the Edward Soukup City. Miss Semling is a graduate of Cochrane- structor , was accompanist. important new theater. fund by the club. Fountain City High School and works for Winona Prizes were awarded for best most Industries. Her fiance is a graduate of Humboldt costumes in each of the six Is Exciting Experience in College Theater High School, St. Paul, and is employed by White- grades of the school, with hall Packing Company. Mmes. Mabel Anderson, A. M. By GEORGE MCCORMICK Miss Evelyn's presencej Guthrie Theater stage, "Ghosts" Hogden and C. A. Brye as Daily News Staff Writer brings out the best in the stu- ' had an impact in the semi- judges. Wenonah Players' production dent actors. Her mastery of her area production that it would Officers chose recently by the craft and subsequent command not have had in any staging in MOVED Louise Slaughter of "Ghosts" has turned out to WE HAVE " Mothers Club were Mrs. Arthur one of the most exciting of and ease in her role perhaps which there was greater dis- ' ' ¦ ¦ ' Ofsdahl Jr., president, and Mrs. be gives the students^ ¦ — f°— ' - things ever to happen to col- something to tance between audience and ac- • Engaged to Wed Bennett Evenson, treasurer, aim for , or perhaps it gives ¦ ' lege theater in Winona. I tor. PEPIN, Wis. (Special)—Mr. What makes it that is the them confidence. Whatever it is, ( Carl Fratzke's crew came up something happens and Mrs. Harold Slaughter* presence in the cast of a pro- when she j with a set tliat is realistic with- Bloomington, Minn., announce Lake City Youths fessional actress — an experi- comes on stage, and it's some- ! out being fussy. The same 250 Mankato Ave. the engagement of their daugh- enced craftsman — Judith Eve- thing almost electric in its im- I could be said of the costumes ter, Miss Louise Slaughter, to Given Parties lyn. pact. I arranged by a group headed by Robert O'Reilly, son of Mr. and to see- All of this, of course, gives ; Karen' Lentz. LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) We have grown used Mrs. Leonard O'Reilly, Rich- first-rate theater from Dor- an audience a more exciting, —Junior Teens of St. John' ing | The cast for the first three field, Minn. s othy Magnus' Winona State Col- more nearly completely profes- " Lutheran Church, Lake City , j nights includes, in addition to r^- Hugh - Orphan Miss Slaughter is a senior at lege group. Year after year she sional play. Moreover , the edu- [ Miss Evelyn, Robert Carr as -^ the University ol Minnesota, were entertained at a hay ride able to take a rnore- cational value of the experience has been 1I Osvald, the unfortunate son ; where she is majoring in ele- Friday evening at the Harold or-less ordinary , collection of for the students taking part is Calvin Ellestad as Pastor Man- and Willard Bremer farms. obvious and great. mentary education. Her fiance students and somehow . mold \ ders ; Mary Stocker as Regina; attended the St. Cloud State Lunch was served at the latter them into a team that often has The result as Ibsen's power- and Tom Leuchtenberg as her College and is currently enrolled farm. given us plays approaching pro- ful drama opened in Somsen ! father, Jakob. . Upholstery Shop in business administration at Pupils of St. John's Lutheran fessional competence. Arena Sunday night was a com-jj Miss Evelyn will play through the Minnesota School of Busi- School and their brothers and The current production , how- pelling performance of a diffi- : the week, but a different cast ) ) sisters were entertained at a Phone 4104 ness. A summer, wedding is be-~ ever, is something special , both cult play. If it is difficult, how- |j will be with her Wednesday, ing planned. Halloween party Thursday eve- for audiences and — more im- ever, "Ghosts" is also among ., Thursday and Friday nights in The Slaughters were former ning at the school. for the students tak- ' ¦ portant .— the Ibsen works that have best!i Winona and Saturday night in MR. AND MRS. Stanley ' -¦ . Pepin residents. ing part. withstood the test of time, and !' Bishop, South Beaver Creek , the Guthrie Theater in Minne- CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING • CHOICE FABRICS the players made the most of • Wis., announce the engage- Miss Patsy Coder apolis. it. Winona will be well represent- • FAST SERVICE • FREE ESTIMATES Oswald Huseboes ment and approaching mar- Is Bride of Mr. Wicks Arcadia Rosary Played on a replica of the ii ed by Wenonah Players, as Honored at Shower riage of their daughter Miss Judith Marie Bishop, to MABEL, Minn. ( Special)—St. Society to Meet TAYLOR, Wis. (Special)-A Thomas Scherr, son of Mr. James Methodist church in Ce- post-nuptial shower honoring and Mrs. Albert Scherr, dar Rapids , Iowa, was the ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Huseboe scene of the marriage of Miss When the Rosary Society of the Trempealeau , Wis. Mr. __ __T______;ffllS i was held recently at the Taylor Patsy Coder, daughter of Mr. St. Stanislaus Catholic Church V mUeaV #_MlE-_5 ..w ^ .-_£.-*_ ^k l^ ^_Bl_llH_». Scherr is employed by Lutheran Church. Hostesses and Mrs. John . Coder, Tipton , meet Sunday at 2 p.m. in the were Mmes. George Huseboe, American Motors at Ken- Iowa , and Keith Wicks, .son of church recreational rooms, a Enoch Anderson, Verdal Han- xisha! Mrs. Olive . Wicks, Mabel, and movie will be shown on social sen, Arthur Haralsrud and Deyo ¦ the late Roscoe Wicks. The cer- srevice works of the La Crosse Relyea. A program consisting of emony was performed by the Diocese. readings by Mrs. Bessie Smith, Former Winona Man Rev. Mr. Barron Oct. 6. The Holy Name Society of the vocal solos by Mrs. Haralsrud Weds Nancy Bear Mrs. James Coder was ma- parish has been invited to at- and games played under direc- tron of honor and- Jerry Coder tend. tion of Mrs. Gaylord Strande Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Evan- was best man. Groups 3 and 4, headed by was presented. A reception was held in the Mmes. Joseph Klink and Harold ¦ son are now at home in Downey, Calif., following their marriage church parlors following the B. Giemza , will serve lunch. REBEKAH CIRCLE Aug. 17 at St. Raymond's Calh- ceremony. Recently four members of the PEPIN , Wis. (Special) - Re- ! olic Church , Mount Prospect , The bride is a graduate of society attended the 29th an- bekah Circle of the Woman 's III. The Rev. Joseph Doyles of- St. Luke's School of Practical nual convention of the La Crosse Society of the Lutheran Church ficiated. Nursing , Cedar Rapids. The Diocesan Council of Catholic will meet at 2 p.m. Wednesday Mrs. Evanson ' is the former bridegroom is a machine tech- Women. They were Mrs". Adrian at the parisli hall. Hostessci Miss Nancy Bear , daughter of nician for Friden , Inc., Cedar Lisowski , presided ; Mrs. Apol- are Mmes. Lyle Kessler and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Bear , Rapids, inary Suchla , secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Irwin Mattson. Mount Prospect. She is a teach- The couple is now at home in Aurelius Pehler and Miss er in the public Cedar Ratpids, following a wed- Elaine Sobotta. CHURCH EVENTS schools at Downey. Mr. Evanson is em- ding tri p to the Ozarks. New officers will be installed ¦¦¦ : ETTRICK , Wis. (Special ) - at the November meeting. : • v _ >r ____ ¦A ployed by U. S. Motors in Los MRS. CORDES HONORED m^i V '/ " m~|*M . P'7 . Y)___^_/ x%^^^W " - • Rebecca Circle of French Creek Angeies. w^ v* LCW will meet Thursday at fl LAKE CITY , Minn. (Special) HOMER WSCS —Mrs. John Cordes , p.m. at the home of Mrs. Lewis CHURCH HAM DINNER rural Lake Homer Methodist "Church «w^ Thompson. A mission festival WHITEHALL , Wis. '(Special) City, was the honored guest at WSCS will meet at 2 p.m. Wed- iW^n o %,-K) 7 will be conducted at the French -The Altar Society of St. John 's a party at her home Oct, 28 ' nesday in the church basement. Creek Church Sunday at 10:45 Catholic Church. Whitehall , is in observance of her 82nd birth- Mrs. C. F. Drewes , a , Winona i" .m. A fellowship dinner will be sponsoring a ham dinner to be day. A potluck lunch was serv- will be hostess. r PLAYTEX $2.50 BRAS \ served at noon , and a mission held at the church , Sunday. ed. A group of 20 women at- / JM meeting will be held at 8 p.m. Serving will begin at 11:30 a.m. tended. GIVE HOME PARTY LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) —A group of members of St. Peter 's Lutheran Ladies Aid , Belvidere , Minn., went to Red Introduces Wing recently and held a devo- n Al*^tt'? tional and song service for the Save *l * \\ *~4 IJ elderly people living at the Bar- ringer Nursing ome. Following \v 7 *j-K Save $l .01 on these famous bras! ^"•f'v \ the devotions , : This sale lasts only a short time so { there was a so- \_ 7 '^j_c \ " , j cial hour. got soon. All ' your Playtcx these.bras > j j H u H 11111 J... The shoe that s at home l/J^ \ ¦ | '/ \ ? ' \ | have the extra feature of double clastic |j in the back for double wear. \X>:Lvw Ill/,/ I f styles; \ £) in town or country-by REAP THE \ Jv. Choice of 4 y A. ! EKCITtNGANP i^ fe»™k\ Cotton & Lace—nylon lace cups I I ^ ' '/ r / f ull y lined with soft cool cotton. - EVENTFUL /41li_i_H_H_t ^ .J^-^ \ Cotton-Dacron Bras—coolness """ &j^V&*R^Ek\B. of _/ - \ / ' ^^ft \ / ¦ T^al i \\ V W 41 , ,, _ /. f r**ft i "WW^^^^^^ f . - ______¦ ¦ . C. _ft _P-ff._* Jtaw fi_r T^k- *___, V^H v i ' * ioCIing Bras—non-sli p panels ff / I' , . ,; ' j^\ Mnfi M0^J} \ \ ^ ^ ~ ^^ ' S _ ' anrl elastic in the straps stop ride-up, I . y *^ y > T " 1S > W V. ^ /^^^ \ mY \ H___K '^SI______L ^v ' " ' " ' Lg^k -r k-"^ l^^^ D. Fflshion-Mng ic Bras—underlift V W % -^f> V ' ^- \ for 1 ';' ,1 ' -^tmaT panels fashion 's younger look. Xl / ,) 4 \ X ^Sn ' - \ All /J\^> \ \ bras ' , ' white ¦/ ¦ / \ X. . r^l'^SK. \ 32 A to 40C, 2 for $3.99 V^. i&l \ :, sizes V' \^V.,*^#»\ \ D Fashion-magic, 2 for J5.99 ,.^. J / |.j AMP THE U.S. MARINES ^l9i^______fi___k__ *^_9^______l__>___ EVERY PAY/ STARTING TONIGHT 75 WINONA LARGEST /% Weit ON THE 'S <4+ '¦¦ '^ ¦ JTUBW" mP^ ~~~~ e. I i% ' *$'&$'&% dKm^i T ^W >'Jt\kM %"' - i^lrtfcV .5*- ''* ' * ^j te^ j &'^vuila' \ Jee' ^^ jt.a ttuJ^k. < " a SHOE STORE 3rd WINONA DAILY NEWS •W /W I ¦ WW *k *'' © it«B«y >nreawrr)' onn i*Tf«*co»Fo«»T ion MIINTID IH U I,». **** ¦»*.. . . u t * • | m NT-OI) l»CI, C«KT1K . ¦«<« «N>Cur LIMINd fOtlSM, COMIC PAGE ( Lord's Pattern 23 University Wabasha Driver Changed, Says Pilots Visit Here I Playing host Sunday to 23 members of the University of Injured in Crash Pastor Shearer Minnesota Flying Club were WABASHA , Minn. (Special )- "We .obviously are not follow- members of the Chamber of A 30-year-old Wabasha man , ing the pattern the Lord gave Commerce aviation committee, Richard Schultz , received head since there are so many dif- headed by William Galewski , ferent religious groups today," chairman. injuries , cuts and bruises in a said Bertram C Shearer, Wa- The fliers landed nine planes one-car accident Saturday at 8 dena* Minn;, when he spoke at at Max Conrad Field at 10:30 p.m. on Highway 60 a mile Church of Christ, Kraemer a.m. Following breakfast at Ho- west of town. He was taken to Drive, Sunday evening in the tel Winona , they visited the Jul- St. Elizabeth's Hospital , and first of four Biblical sermons. ius C. Wilkie museum, Gar- "The Lord designed a simple vin Heights and campuses of was released Sunday. church and a simple plan of the city's three colleges. Take- Schultz said he fell asleep. salvation so all men could un- off time for the group was 1:30 His car went across the road , hit the guard rail , turned derstand his will," he said. RECEIVES INDUSTRIAL AWARD , . . S. J. Pettersen , p.m. "Each man must hear ¦ ' around and clipped off two , believe, left, accepts a citation for " in industrial repent, confess and be baptized "notable activity guard posts.: He was pinned in development from Gov. Karl EQUITABLE RESERVE in order to be saved. The or- Rolvaag. Petterson, president Equitable Reserve Association the car by the right door, which ganizational setup of the church of the Winona Industrial Development Association , accepted will meet at 8:30 p.m. Tuesday was jammed against the cable. of the first century was shown the award on behalf of the organization. at the John Bergler home, Gil- He was found by David Har- AT MILITARY BALL -An evening of manding officer of the Air Force Reserve to be understandable. more Ave. ; ney, who reported the accident unit ¦ ¦ good fellowship and fun , including dancing in Winona; Mrs. Norman Indall , Winona , "The changes that have crept ¦ i to Sheriff Ed Lager. He and into Ever cook brussels sprouts in ¦ Harney got Schultz out of to music of the Henry Burton Orchestra, was Commander - Indall, who is in charge of the church worship and or- Kennedy Back th£\ ganization today have brought beef broth instead of water? I'CaJTi enjoyed by a crowd of more than 150 persons Naval Reserve Security Group in La Crosse; WIDA Gets less and less rights and priv- Saturday night at the sixth annual Military Mrs. Stanley - Wehrenberg, Wabasha, Minn , ileges to common people." In Washington Ball at Winona Country Club. Among the ' and Major Wehrenberg, commander of the Concerning the Reformation WASHINGTON (AP) . — Pres- military personnel of the Army, Navy, Air 419th. Couples attended from Winona, St. Shearer said, "The Reforma- State Award ident Kennedy returned to the Force, Marines and National Guard and an Charles, Red Wing, Lewiston, Plainview, Kel- tion broke out all over Europe A governor's award for in- White House by helicopter to- CLEANING equal number of nonrmilitary persons, with logg, Wabasha , Anoka, Hopkins, Altura, Min- at the same time, but was not day after a weekend rest at his LtAr J their wives and dates were this group. From neapolis, Rushford, Minn., La Crosse, Foun- fully successful because, when dustrial climate improvement new Virginia hunt country tlie reformers left are Lloyd Snell, Winona , unit aide for the tain City, Wis., and Cresco, Iowa. Lt. William had reformed one activity was presented Friday home near Middlebiirg. practice, another took its place. to the Winona Industrial De- 419th Civil Affairs Company, Mrs. Snell, Mrs. A. King, Winona , was general chairman. "We need to go gack Accompanying the President ) to God's velopment Association were the Kennedy children , Syrus Johnson , Lt. Col. Johnson, who is com- (Daily News Photo word," Shearer stressed. He at a SPECIA LS statewide industrial clinic in John Jr., 2V2 , and Caroline, said the beginning of the res- 5V_ toration movement Minneapolis. . Mrs. Kennedy remained at Mrs. Kathryn Boy les had as its Atoka. guiding principle that the New ' ' '¦¦' ¦ S. J. Pettersen , WIDA pres- . To Talk at Lake City Testament was the only rule ident , received the plaque from 94 WSC Students of faith and practice. PATIENTS FROM ETTRICK ONE Sweaters In Lecture Series Gov. Karl Rolvaag . at a ban- "The attitude of the restorers quet at the Radisson Hotel. The ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - was, 'if our thinking (Special ) convicts dinner concluded the two-day Martin Erickson is recovering WEEK LAKE CITY, Minn. with the Bible, we can change — Mrs. Kathryn Boyles, St. Practice Teaching clinic sponsored by the Minne- from major surgery at the Vet- 00c our minds, but not the Bible' . " sota Department of Business erans Hospital ,. Minneapolis. Paul , well-known throughout the Ninety-four Winona State Col- students. Last year an increase Shearer concluded. ONLY Midwest for her Biblical schol- lege students are practice of over 25 percent broke all pre- Development. Mrs. Elvin Rogness, North Bea- «JO He will speak at 7:30 tonight ver Creek ,, is recuperating from arship and vivid presentation teaching this fall quarter. vious records. Although the in- on "Saved by Grace or Works?" Fifty of the state's 600 com- . . . . '-¦ Cleaned and in lectures about the Bible, will They're in 20 different com- crease is not as great this year, munities received the awards. major surgery at her home, His topic Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. having returned from Commun- mmmmmmmmmp Hand Blocked present a program on the Gos- munities including Winona. For- the trend , which is an indica- will be "Judgment Scenes." Gov. Rolvaag said the state's pel of St. Mark in a series of ty-five are assigned to other tion of the supply of future progress depends largely on ef- ity Memorial Hospital , White- His concluding topic at 7:30 hall. three lectures communities in Minnesota, and teachers, continues to climb up- p.m. Wednesday will be "Are fectiveness of local industrial here. the remainder are practice ward. development efforts. You Sure?" The public is in- Take No The first will teaching at . Phelps Laboratory Curiously, the number of stu- vited. Winona 's award was given on SAVE 50f ON AN be held at St. School and in the Winona Pub- dents doing work in the elemen- the basis of energies expended 8-LB. LOAD Chances. Mark's Episco- lic Schools. tary and secondary divisions is WABASHA CO. RED CROSS to seek new industry and to pal C h u r c h, According to G. E. Fish- identical this quarter: 43. Eight LAKE CITY. Minn. (Special) help expansion and relocation - """JB. J ^SP H Your Lake City, baugher of the college educa- students are teaching in both — The possibility of lengthening of local industries, according to ^ Clean Only Thursday at 2 tional staff , who makes the as- divisions. the time of the Red Cross swim- , W. E. Morse, WIDA manager . . - i rRothes p.m. Succeed- signments, this is another rec- Students either teach on a full Winonans attending sessions ming program was discussed at Cleaned b ing lectures will ord year for practice teaching or half-day basis. a Wabasha County chapter were: Pettersen , Morse , Arnold 8 Pounds y be Nov. 14 and Communities in the program meeting at Beyer's Cafe in Stoa and William P; Theurer , 21 at the same this qu arte r are : Galesville, Hammond last Monday. This is WIDA directors, and Donald place and time. Grace Presbyterian Stone, Chamber of Commerce 4 practice teachers ; Cochrane- being contemplated because of T I ^%| I Professional All women of Miss Boyles . Fountain City Consolidated t manager. Women Hold Retreat , the large attendance from area ¦ Lake City and the area are in- School, 1, and Madison , 1, Wis. ; towns and the crowded beach. Morse said a lighted display 9 ^__F mT Cleaner. vited to attend by the women Elect New Officers j La Crescent , 3; Stewartville 1; The bloodrnobile and home ser- unit illustrating effects of in- of St. Mark's, who are sponsor- Rushford , 3; Austin, 3; Har- vice programs also were dis- dustrial expansion will be ing her appearance. The women of Grace Pres- j byterian Church held their an- 1 mony , 1; Rochester , 8; Hous- cussed. I brought to Winona for two Mrs. Boyles recently made a , ¦ 1 America'. Largest Selling nual Personal Christian Com- i ton l; St. Charles, 2; Hayfield , • weeks. The exhibit , prepared DIAL 2222- LEAF'S trip to the Holy Land , the Med- 1; Spring Valley , 1; Lake City, Stick half a dozen whole by the Department of Business TOILET TANK BALL iterannean countries and to mitment Retreat recently at the j LAUNDRY & CLEANING church and elected officers. 4; Red Wing, 3; Blooming Prai- cloves into an onion and add it Development , will be set up al- The efficient Water Master imtantly ttop! Oberarnmergau to see the Pas- the flow of water after each flushing. Second and Main Mrs. Fae Griffith led the wor- rie, 3; Chatfield , 1; Spring to the water in which you are ternately . in the lobbies of sion Play, through contributions ship service, in which members Grove, 1, and Winona. simmering a smoked tongue. banks here. 75c AT HARDWARE STORES from women of many denomi- participated in Bible study, nations , who had heard her lec- prayers and singing. ' tures. Mrs. Walter Gilbertson gave , Mrs. Boyles by popular de- the meditation. Miss Sandra j mand, has become an almost Wehrenberg, a student at Wi- ' permanent member of the teach- nona State College, was guest 1 1 II 5S) Meet Every Occasion... Match Any ing .staff for the Episcopal Sum- j soloist with Jonelle Millam as J i|f"^* mer conference for women and organist accompanist. ' youth held each year _aLCarle- Mrs. 0. E. Olson gave the ton College, Northfield. Recent- benediction. Ushers were Mrs. j ly, the United Churchwomen of Cletus Moore and Mrs. Paul ! Rochester sponsored lectures Johns. i Il~ _____ r£7_ft I / AS \ ¦ ¦ \ ^^^____!!^^^^^^ r held at the Methodist Church 1 ' ~ *" — *"?* ~\ " m\J 7 \ r A brief business meeting pre- '' /\- /7l I ¦ ^^^^mmmmmkw in that city. ceded the retreat. Election of B_7 J-[ f-^-M w. I V^P1 "Biblical persons become as officers for the coming year filive and up to date as their was held. The new . officers are modem counterparts, with the Mrs. Elmo Anderson, president ; same joys, sorrows, hopes and Mrs. William King, vice pres- M/ii it JL\< V __^% _X Hf ^TSmmmmmr ^Skw^^ammmmmmmWkm ^ ______9? J mf \ mm\M fears in her dramatic presenta- ident ; Mrs. Walter Gilbertson , tions, " is the consensus of secretary, Mrs. Paul Griesel churchwomen who have heard Sr., treasurer , and Mrs. Philip her. Hicks, new nominating commit- tee member SPEAKER AT PEPIN . PEPIN , Wis. (Special)-Miss Greta Wiseman , Frederic, Husband Receives Wis., will speak at Pepin Meth- odist Church Tuesday evening. Suspended Sentence \ Miss Wiseman , a Methodist mis- Paul J. Rosinski , 50, 1007 E. sionary nurse, is home on fur- Sanborn St., received a suspend- lough from Stutntzbad health ed sentence in municipal court center in Pakistan. today after pleading guilty to a charge of assault. Judge John D. McGill sen- ^ . > / tenced him to pay a fine of _-^^S^v_ \sx >^^^^;:;;j;*^_l'J_li; H i l______H mm $25 or to serve eight days, then suspended the sentence on con- NEW! dition that Rosinski is not guil- \§Jyj \(7] ^^^w) ^WmmWsWm^^^^ 2 I I t*_ I 5% I l^______i ty of a similar violation during * ^ ^H EASY TO SHOP the next six months. He was "arrested by police at his home at 11:32 p.m. Satur- ART day on a complaint by his wife. CIRCLE ONE SUPP LY Circle One of Grace Presby- terian Church will meet Wed- ; CENTER nesday at 2 p.m. at the home of i Mrs. Elmer Wachs , 226 Market St. i ill u? f. yl . rJOWHK , ?»/V//* i '(I *% UUIfO ,1 ,itM^_iii.i«"--i _>ii _ *e , _^ IIAASE ANNIVERSARY j. i|_ ii ..' ) « __Btt£f*?; &\ LAKE CITY , Minn. - Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Zill and fam- ily and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph llaase and family will honor their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Haase, on their golden wedding anniversary Sunday with open house at the Arnold ^J — _H______r ^______il Zill home , 002 So. Prairie St., J/ J Y tf&b. 4 ______1 _____ /_____ RL___h C_i_h-«» ______r kmmWmmWsm >1______-_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ 1_\ ¦ 11 Y MSR 1I mm___¦ amm I HI __S9_B KSMB ¦ ¦ MmmmmwkammwmmmmWmmmwMmmmmk ^m _^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_k\ Lake City. Hours arc 2 to 4 and If J P^g I i f ^*U ^ *J T| ii kmmmmW^T^ mmmmWn ____.______i__Hk^ 7 to 9 p.m. No cards will be \\/ rn_Sn earn wmmaE_wl asm vto _tt3_a _«. S__! tbKEn kmmmmr fe**'''' ^______Br-l m^^mw^mmmm^^^*^^^,tie^lfmiTeiiaTmi sent. v..-.. . , i. , ) ^ ¦ • AmmWLam'~ AmmmmmkT *^Wmmw5S%ffi5emm\^ lmmmmmmm VISIT OUR NEW SELF-SERVICE Want a "different" stuffing Mash the egg ART SUPPLY CENTER. SELECT for deviled eggs. yolks (removed from the halved BRUSHES, PAINTS, PADS AND hard-cooked eggs) with butter OTHER ART MATERIALS. and Roquefort cheese. Season to taste and pile the stuffing back into the cavities of the egg _^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^F__ l^^^^^^^^^^^&flll^^^ sM^mwmwmMAm ^m^m^m^kw R. Q. QonA. whites. Ruffle with n fork and sprinkle with paprika. - : —... — ...— I ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ " ¦ - - — __fl______f K"%' _u__B^______r l Dr. K. D. Barcel Chiropracto r 75 m\ WEST AT 268 LAFAYETTE ^^ffl ^^^^^^^^^^ ff jmm\ fa\\ A *\mWmm\J AmmmWmmmW tin offices of Dr. Drier) ^ " the lonner ^^Hj ^^^^HHm^PR P SHOE STORE / \w C r^ 3rd AmmmmmmmWAmmmTmw f

to p 0#ity Monday-Friday. UflllDCa * «-m- 5 rn- II VUlftOa Pji.m. to 1? Noon Saturdays. PHONE 3117 then feed the tree to restore strength. This Is Girdle Trees more likely to girdle in this fashion are Norway and House of the Week swamp maples, elm , oak and Nobody Wants pine. Autumn is the time to deter- Marinating stewing beef in mine whether your tree is suf- red wine helps to tenderize the fering from girdling roots—de- meat and also helps to give Expand able Ranch for Leisurely Livin flavor. g scribed as suicidal tendencies An unusual floor plan , and an] by one tree expert. extremely sensible one in these] H-l Statistics It means that one or two days of leisurely living, charac- ' big fleshy roots grow in wind- terizes this attractive home. ! A one-story vfcouse with stem and Basically the house is a one- ; attic expansion containing ing fashion arounfl the story model with three bed- ; up to five bedrooms and 3V strangle'the tree. STOP rooms. But it contains an open j baths. Basic area is 1,980 Become suspicious if the low- attic over the main wing which square feet; screened porch er half of a tree turns color in can be finished off when need- ; adds 250 square feet; ga- the fall before the rest does or ed. adding two more huge bed- some j rage 434 square feet; expan- if leaves at the end of RUST rooms, a bath, and a large "sit- ! branches yellow before general WITH ting area" which can serve as! sion attic 843 square feet. coloration sets in. a sewing room, den , or what j Overall dimensions are 72 The girdling restricts sap have you. i feet 9 Inches wide by 57 flow. It may be caused by gar- RETARDO AN EQUALLY outstanding | feet deep. Contains full deners Who stuff roots ma hole feature is the informal area , a: basement. TRADITIONAL GLAMOUR : This expandable ranch con- boards with a touch of stone for accent give the exterior a that is too small in planting. PRIME AND FINISH nicely arranged combination of tains up to five bedrooms and 31 -. baths when the attic space traditional flavor. ^ Sometimes girdling roots may ONE PAINT family room and screened porch over the main wine is comDleted. Wood shingles and vertical be seen at the soil line. Often WITH catcher in the living room. A incheaKbelow which offer more than 500 nice feature in the dining room it may be a few square feet for relaxing in any the trunk. is the shuttered pass-through to roots ¦ ' " jCi^if . kind of weather. the kitchen. ' Cut away the choking ¦ fo*oirf The house- was designed by, with a chisel, paint the cut ' * K _, Architect Herman H. York. It is j THE BEDROOM wing is iso- areas with a wound dressing, u^AROOv design H-l in the House of the ; lated from any of the noise Week series. ; areas. It contains generous York says the trend in today s closet space ( even the linen housing is toward greater atten- closet is more than five feet tion to informal areas. - The long ) and there is an extra family room (or "leisure closet for the vacuum and oth- room," as he calls it) is larger er housecleaning paraphernalia. ; • Protects oil metal surfoeei than the living room. It has The attic offers the most eco- exterior and Interior wood panelled walls and a mas- nomical type of expansion area. sive fireplace and wood box in! It already is roofed, walled and • Perfect for ornamental Iron one exposed brick wall. I insulated, and all that's required Benjamin A is the sort of finish work a ^ BEYONDTT&ongh s 1 id ing; handy husband can do himself . ^Hr JUST^B Moore glass doors, is a modern ver- The H-l study- plan also S sion of an old fashioned screen- ! shows how the attic could be ITO PUSH ^ ed porch — complete with built- ; converted into an apartment in-barbecue. The porch has a I /^ BUTTON complete with kitchen and TO Rademacher's beamed ceiling, exposure on. sitting room. ,; CLEAN two sides, and leads to an op- ; MOORE'S tional outdoor terrace which BASIC LIVING area of the J ^ PAINT PRODUCTS house totals 1,980 square feet. can be added at a later time. ; 59 West 2nd St. The house offers excellent cir- j The expansion attic would pro- EXPANSION ATTIC; If j Kramer & Toye J Phon« 6151 culation around the kitchen ; vide an additional 843 square desired, the front bedroom j | Plumbing A Hearing area with its adjoining lavatory \ feet of bonus space. The screen- could be converted into a I 312 E. 3rd St. — Phone: 5388 We Deliver and mud closet. Nearby, in a | ed porch is 250 square feet living room and a and the attached garage 434 small j separate alcove behind space j kitchen located in the walk- saving bl-fold doors, are the square feet. : clothes washer and dryer. I Architect York suggests a in closet area, making the The formal living and dining ! combination of wood shingles attic a private apartment. area are clearly removed from j and vertical boards for the ma- HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 1 1 the daily living zone, giving ! jor portion of the side walls, them an air of exclusivity. AI and a touch of stone tor accent large bay window is the eye- ' in front of the family r»om win- FLOOR PLANS: Main foyer, with slate formal and sleeping. Note the alternate loca- WIRING y floor and wood panelled walls, funnels traf- tion for the garage doors, City Issues fie to three clearly zoned areas: formal , in- - BOILER dow and across the garage en- Only $2 875 WE'RE MIGHTY ^Pf Pf B REPAIRS try. jj The covered loggia and a How to Build , Buy ^ cupola atop the garage give the &S. PROUD OF OUR I house a traditional flavor that In Permits < will assure its popularity for ^ years to come. Or Sell Your Home Last week was a slow week lMM\ .R ECORD' .... . M ¦ ; . Full study plan information on this architect-designed House for building permits at the city lof the. Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in engineer's office here. Only Property Transfers I hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. four permits were issued and WINONA BOILER & STEEL CO. , their valuation 163-167 West Front Street Phono 5W5 In Winona County I You can order also, for $1 a booklet called "YOUR HOME— was only $2,875. | | How to Build , Buy or Sell it." Included in it are small repro- Tlie 1963 dollar volume now WARRANTY DEBD ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. stands at $4,727,370, while last George J. Has. to Robert R. Has. et ux—SE'.*, Sec. 5; NEVi of NEVi, Sec. 8; Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase year at this time the volume part of SW/j of SWW , Sec. 4-105-6. ^ ! the plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily was $2,579,595. Permits for 50 Paul R. McManimon et 'ux to Walter S. : News. new houses have been issued Kutcher—Lot 7, Block 18, Lakeview Add, to Winona. Enclosed Is 50 cents for baby blueprints on design H-l. n this year, compared with only i We have a lengthy record of successful electrical installa- . Ella Gaustad to Thomas R. Hunter et Enclosed is SI for "YOUR HOME" booklet Q 22 last year at this time. j ux—Lot 36, Lakeside Outlots to Winona. tions down through the many years we've been in business Permits issued last week: j in Winona. Our reputation is based Lloyd A. Helm et el to Gene Dond- [ NAME . on a wonderful record llnger—W. 26 It. of S. 130 tt. of Lot 13, Gerald Meier, 1129 W. Mark ! established by Licensed Bonded Electrician s — your guar- ¦ ¦ Block 1, O.P. to Lewiston. STREET St., $2 ,500 for remodeling of his I antee of quality workmanship every .time. COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL • RESIDENTIAL Elmer B. Stedman to George J. Schleck \ et ux-NW.i of SW' .i and SW' . i of NWU, house. Orval Hjlke is the con- ' Sec . 32-108-10. CITY STATE tractor. ' ' Andrew Janlkowskl et ux to Bruce E. McNally—Lot 11, Westmoreland Add. to Theodore Suchomel, 164 E. .j EL Winona. »kl-Part ol SW' .i of NE'. i, Sec. 31-105-10. Scholt—Part of NW'4 of SWU of Sec. Rita Zbylickl to Dorothy Cisewskl— John Gensmer et ux to James Pasche 13-106-9. 3rd St., $200 for remodeling his ; et ux—NE'. i of Sec. 33-107-9. S'ly 30 ft. of Lof 6, Block A7. Hubbard's FINAL DECREE garage. ,; BAUER Add. to Winona. Henry C. Jeiewskl to Mark E. Cad'a 225 East Third P Street Telephone 4578 BEST Emll D. Prondzlnskl et al to Clifford et ux—E'.2 of Lot 3, Block 5. Hamilton' s George Meier, decedent, to Angelina Vincent Weaver , 1101 E. Wa- i Electrical S?Sl^7^ Contracting Co. Meier el al—Lot 12, Block 5, Park A fl J. Klelsf et ux—Lots 3 and A, Block C; Add. to Winona. basha St., $150 for installation part of Block A, Arcfies Waltonla; part Wendell Fish et ux to John J, Pleln Add. to Winona. I 628 Main St- Phone 8-1002 Oscar c Tillman, decedent, to Jmt m IL v of NW'i. Sec. 8-106-8. et ux—E' _ of Lot 23, Drew' s, Meads & . Ger- of a new window in his house. | W^" "L.ICENSEb~BQIiDED ELECTRICIANS" Owl Realty Improvement Co. to Dale Simpson's lands to Winona. trude M. Tillman—Lot 3 and N'ly '. . of %ra___ K . Strotmsh et ux—Lot 3, Block 7 , Win- Edwin N. Lennder et ux to Richard L. Lot 6, Block 20, Lakeview Add. to Mrs. Lorena Gierok , 457 E.) cre.t First Add. to Winona. Ozment et ux—Lot 5, Block 27, Hamil- Winona. Wabasha St., $25 for remodeling i Edward L. Hostettler et ux to Richard ton' s Add. to Winona. Julia C. Kowalewskl, decedent, to L. Williamson et ux-E'ly 27 ft. ot Lot Herman Richler et ux to Alfred W . Mafy B. Kowalewskl-W'ly ' _ ot Lot 6, a shed. 33 of Drew, Meads & Simpson' s lands Nation et ox—Lot 2, Block 12, Bolcom's Block 2, E. C. Hamilton's Add. 4 E. C. ; and easement over Wly 6 ft . ad|olnlng Add. to Winona. Hamilton's Add. No. 2 to Winona. GAS-FIRED(iAS-MKED Installations: said 37 ft. Elmyra V . Draaten et al to Robert Emily C. Zastrow , decedent, to Carl ¦ ; Scholt-Part "of NW-. ot Zastrow et al—Part of SW'/4 of SW' «, Adolph Michalowski , for Paul __^_^_^_^_^^ ^s v______H 2^- :| ' "MOR-riTE" I Charles P. Blesanr et ux to Andrew SW' « of Sec. 7^^v. -• ®^ v x\^ SM^ffg T . Buggs—Part of Sec. 13-107-8. 13 106-9. Sec. 5- 107- 10. iprazkowski, 106 High Forest (Weatherstrip Putty) I Edward f. Griesel to Ben Grupa et ux George H. Ferguson et ux to John PATENT . of Lot 11 and Swoninyson et ux -N. 70 It ol the E. St,, 'and August Dorawa , 616 E. i *ij i r - En it F _K _» ' -E' W' j of Lot 12, Block United Stales lo David Jacobs-E'i of \WW>rW 1. E. C. Hamilton's First Add. and E . C. 153 It. of Ihe 5. 237 ft . of Ihe 5E>'< of SW' <, Sec. 31-108-10. Howard St.; Paul Meier Plumb- v rouna-the-clock ^^H Hamilton ; the NE' . ol Sec. 14-106-9 's Add. Na. 2 to Winona. 1 . United States .to Robert Pike Jr.--SW' < ^^^VW \^B "DAP" . I Richard H. Scholt . et al to Gordon F ing & Heating, for Ray Kulasie- H ' feti Joseph Klllian et ux to L . A . Sleggle . of NWU, Sec . 4 106 6. I (Glaring Putty ) I -E'ly < i of Lot U, Block 9, Chute's Henry et al -Part ol NW"« ol SW'i ol United Slates to Thomas J. Hough- wicz, 457 Junction St., and Wi- ^'^1? ¦ 1 JL ^V ^ JK X' Add to yvinona. Sec 13106 9. E j of SWU and NW'i of SW' .i and SEU nona Plumbing Co., Josephine S. Wise to Gaylord W. Unu- Edward Bronk *t ux to Missionary of NWU, Sec. 4-106-6. 1126 E. mann el ux - Part of Lots 6 and 7, Block Servants ol the Most Holy Trinity— ¦ Broadway, for themselves. Part Dt _ of Sec. 19-107 7 • ¦ 36, O P. Winona, and Plumer 's Add. Ic W' . Always use cornstarch , rather (Window Glass)orm I Winona. Henry M. Slebennler et ux to Paul H . ^ -.fl t/. f__!l 1*1! repa James 5 Pelowskl lo Peter E. Pelow- Sicbcruiler 5E' » ol $W' < of Sec. 14 and than flour , to thicken the gravy Chocolate and orange are ex- _T^ e us r ur *»sb. H W 1 . ol NE' » al Sec. 23-108 9 . of a Chinese dish. Cornstarch tremely compatible flavors. So i* l?l Ir A V^J I ' *" ' ' V° ** , King Gas 8. Fertilizer Co. to Skelly Oil Co. -Part . of NWU ol SW' -«, Sec. 13- gives the smooth , glossy and to flavor change a batch of ; 106-9. | clear finish that such a sauce brownies , QUIT CLAIM DEED frost them with an ' ' or grav y needs. : Ralph W. Winder et ux to Julius Jo- orange butter icing. j seph Wise -Let 5 and E'ly 25 tt. ot Lot ! 6, Block l, Greden & Spelti' s Add. to "^ | Village ot Rollingstone. (Glass tops In any size or j ». J^^a\ |--US _i I Julius Joseph Wise et ux 1o RMph W . ¦ I Winder et ux -Lot 5 and E'ly .5 11. of shape. Mado to measurements \ ^j - _, j ~J$M2mmm j Lot 6, Block 1, Greden Spelfz 's Add. ^ round-the-house ^ or special patterns.) ! w* ' to Village ol Rollingstone. Mk \^t^^ & *~ ^SmmmTf &^ml Lloyd Martinson et ux to John H. ^^ Neumann N' _ of SW' «, SW'4 of SW'i M # ry jv _^v#/e J I _|^_ ^ and N. 241 ft . of E. 361 ft . of SEU of SW' « of Sec 16-106-10. MIRRORS • Building? John II. Neumann to Lloyd Martinson " " i #^ "J"JJ et ux-N' a of SW' < SW' i ol SW' < and P • Repairing? N. 241 fl . of E . 361 ft . ot SE' < ot SW' < FAULTY WIRING ol Sec. 16106 10. • Remodeling? Anna Kukllnskl to Qulrine Kukllnskl - Lot 1, Block 4 , of Ea-f l amulll* . - ( Doors, walls , shelves. Over ; "VALSPAR" I PROBATE DEED SPELLS F-l-R-E! firep,flC"- ) GEO. KARSTEN Harriet M. Morrison, by representa- ' j (SASH A TRIM General Contractor tive, to George W Hlnton ct ux lots 7 PAINT and 8. niork 80, Village of StncMon. IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS > Prion* 7464 i ASSIGNMENT OF CONTRACT ALSO j Elmyra V. Rranten et al to Robcrl ! In white nnd gloss colors for _ , , . __—_ i ' «?"'»"»•• "Pole Mirrors" [ WITH LENNOX ( Brass rods — adjustable to ! AWY l ilHHilllH is only as GOOD room height.) We Have a Furnace ^''' ^/flto?^. ^ ~ as its FOUNDATION . l^rrfl t .-TV *™fy | umn <> For Any Heating Need . . . f * WuMher you 're ImiUtn. R a house , n {KB/ '(\ *vi C u a 1)arn ,n 0, II^Sj l J y_Bc~ R' 'a fi<' . or ' .v b«'r typo OIL GAS ELECTRIC COAL / r bii ildii./. . . . Hie most' iinporl.iiit * * * * %A^-f Ij ^i, of is (;001) __rX______J^!/?P P|lns<' I'""''"''*? n l',f)liN- There is ct difference in the quiet NATION. You can be sure of the *lr *ry %{ , operation of all Lennox Equipment . . . \mJ/ 1(>s w n voiir found alion is ni. ^PxT/ m^KSs ' l"' 'ule so quiet you hardly know its running! ' f 'MATZKK ('"NCItF.TK BLOCKS. Makeshift extension wiring is an invitation V V l aY' yvi' ° to Tire. End this situation b installing '4^ " PUTTY KNIVES y ade- w n '• quate wiring. Let us give your home a wiring W» Do All Typos of f l|l \i\ GLAZIER POINTS ^>'X5*?__SSi__i___ | \ check-up, and get our free wire-on-time esti- RAZ0R BLADE SCRAPERS All Types of [|fl)|i| P»'oducts (%Jr1 i • Hl]fl mate. ^•MT|I J j "FLEX O-TITE" DOOR ) \ AND W,ND0W • Wnylite Block* • Soptic Tanks jind Dry Woll» ^r--rVsf I Chimney Blocks Steel Sash Reinforcing :i; • • m WEATHER <|M — 7,4^ STRIPPING R ! .•'willed by vibration under hydraulic pressure and .strain (35W ¦ il. sfi"mmrSK_rx£k\A;. i GLASS CUTTERS I-r cured. _ ylj t 1 DOWNSPOUTS GUTTERS ; • KLINE ^ ROOFING KI IT lllft SOUTHERN STYLE FACING BRICKS and jjfc^fel-4 I • • raCfVa SOLAR SCREEN BLOCKS. ^ WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. gimmerI WIRING^S\ I "Si'iruiQ Wnuma For Over NTSURVEY/ "Your Ctilcr Carousel Store " Hull a dfiUury " ^*^« ^ Quality Sheet Meta l 1 ^- —^ Works 55-57 West Second St. 122 West Second Street Phono 5512 HAROLD OFENLOCH Phono 3652 We Doliver "Sir "Liconiod Bonded Electricians" 761 East Broadway p norio wSS69 Wett*¥* Sixth St. - FREE ESTIMATES - Phon. 9207 5792 I Congress Airs Prankster Gives State Building Horse a Gar Contracts Jump Housing for FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - jfi;Lets Get Gmioq Wallace Bramwell, somewhat In September of a prankster, has added a new \ By A. F. SHIRA ^ \ twist to the old motorists's ex- F. W. Dodge Corp. reported Elderly Plans Winter Protection Of Climbing Ros«s pression of "get a horse." that September contracts for future construction By AP NEWSFEATURES How to cover climbing roses for the winter is a question He gave his horse a car. in Minne- sota totaled 477,798,000 up 50 Housing for the elderly con- that bothers some gardeners. A climbing rose with many and The transfer from Kenneth , heavy canes can be quite a problem when it comes to winter Schneider, Lyndon , to Sonny percent compared with Septem- tinues to occupy the attention of ber 1962. a sizeable segment of protection. In such a case, a gardener may be tempted to leave Boy, the horse, was duly re- Congress. corded Saturday in the Frank- I The cumulative total of con- Entirely aside from the gen- it on the trellis unprotected to take its chances against rigors of winter. lin County clerk 's office. struction contracts for the first uine concern for the welfare of ¦ ¦ '' ¦ . . nine months of those who are getting Before going into the subject of protection , let us consider 1963 amounted along in to $615,456,000, a 20 percent years Is the knowledge what a climbing rose is. This term is given to practically all in* that the varieties of roses that have i -; "' r ~ — crease compared with the cor- number of voters in the "sen- friest Approves long canes and must have .' done at that time, they should responding 1962 period, accord- ior citizens" category keeps in- some kind of^ support to keep ing to the Dodge report. creasing every year. be cut out before the winter Petition Asking them from falling to the j covering is applied. A breakdown of the nine- -~ONE PROPOSAL that keeps ground. They can be fastened Warren's Ouster ' month total : popping up in the House Ways to trellises, pillars, or fences. IF IT IS not desired to lay a 1 Nonresidential, $201,931,000, and Means Committee would ex- Since they have no means of climber down and cover it, the BRIDGEPORT, Conn. (AP)- j up 25 percent; residential, $246,- empt persons over 65 years of attaching themselves, as do canes can be loosened from the A Roman Catholic priest says | 402,000, up 8 percent, and pub- age from paying capital gains the true climbing plants, the trellis, tied together and wrap- he urged his parishioners to ! net works and utilities, $167,- taxes on the selling of their term is a misnomer. ped spirally with strips of build- sign a petition calling for the j. 123,000, up 35 percent. homes. The first of the climbers was ing paper, or burlap. Then they impeachment of Chief Justice Certain conditions would be the old Crimson Rambler which can be fastened to the trel.is Earl Warren of the United E. Fenton, pastor of Blessed attached , but the large majority is still grown, along with white again and a mound of soil heap- States. . . '¦' , . , Pfifi-CAST FLOORING ...Suspended : . Sacrament Church, in an inter- poured on top of the sections to produce a of home owners in that age arjpa and pink varieties. These roses ed over the base. This is risky. Members of the John Birch view Sunday. in mid-air and ready to be put in place at level floor. They also act as the ceiling would be affected. which have small flowers in As with other roses, the Society collected more than 600 "They had my approval to the new junior ate at College of Saint Teresa for each floor of the building. Among those supporting the dense clusters bloom only once climbers should be soaked thor- signatures as the parishioners seek signatures." Is this lO-ton piece of pre-cast and pre-stress- The pre-cast flooring, manufactured by program are certain builders, a year, in June or early July, oughly so they will go into the left Mass a week ago. ¦ ¦ ed concrete flooring. Another one is on the an Eau Claire, Wis., firm, is reinforced by who have been saying for years and on canes that were produc- winter with plenty of moisture "I am a member of the John A three-hour stay in the re- trailer at the left. Each section, 75 feet long wire and steel cast inside' under tension, The that the capital gains tax keeps ed during the preceding year, in the ground and the mulch Birch Society — this is well frigerator , is plenty for a bottle and four to six feet wide, is laid from beam process is relatively new in the building in- many older persons from selling in other words on one-year-old wetted*down as 'well. known," said the Rev. Frencis of champagne. their homes and moving to re- canes. A word of caution should he to beam. Two inches of concrete photo) Advert Isemenl then is dustry. (Daily News tirement apartments. THEN , there are the large- given in regard to the handling This type of retirement hous- of air rose bushes. A paii o( ing has been popular with some flowered climbers such as Blaze which are more or less ever- leather gloves should be worn Science Shrink^Piles old folks who want to be re- at all times. And with climbers lieved of the responsibility of blooming. Next are the climb- ing hybrid teas such as Crim- a heavy jacket , or coat is de- New Way Without Surgery ' owning their own homes and sirable as well. What s New on Market? like the idea of taking it easy son Glory, Peace and others, By ANDY LANG THE PRODUCT — A do-it crack or warp; that they are They have been developed from ¦ ¦ ¦ and letting ¦'' " . -—i' AP Newsfeatures yourself riveting tool for the fas- dent-resistant; and that they someone else do the Stops Itch—Relieves Pain chores The large seedlings, or have originated as Nw York , N. Y. .('Special) — For the jo thorough that sufferers made " fabric, rubber , can be easily attached to brick . numbers of What's new on the market? tening of metal, , persons who keep purchasing sports, or mutations , from the first time science has found a new astonishing statements like "Piles plastic and other matenah. aluminum, wood, plaster or one-family homes in their re- bush types. These roses are not healing substance with the aston- have ceased to be a problem!" other surface with nailing strips hemor- The secret i> a new healing sub- THE PRODUCT - Plastic T H E MANUFACTURER'Sis tirement years make it apparent as hardy in this area as the ishing ability to shrink . CLAJ^l — That the rivet set and aluminum nails, which are ramblers. rh' oids, stop itching, and relieve stance (Bio-D>-ne®)—discovery of thumb tacks, designed for use that there is a strong opposite pain — without surgery. a world-famous research institute. with perforated hardboard. from one side by placing the furnished. / viewpoint. Also, to be mentioned are the «^ ' stem in the nosepiece of the * . * » Here s S In case after case, -while gently This substance is now available THE MANUFACTURER'S climbing floribundas which have reduction in suppository or ointment form , THE PRODUCT - A light- A COMPARATIVE newcomer relieving pain , actual CLAIM — That these plastic pliers-like tool inserting the originated as seedlings and (shrinkage) took place. under the name Preparation 7f®. in the retirement housing field tacks slip into board perfora- rivet in the hole of the work weight 3-inch belt sander de- sports from the bush kinds. Most amazing of all-results were At all drug counters. and squeezing the handle; and signed for' the home craftsman is the cooperative" apartment, They are usually more hardy the j tions under thumb pressure which has had considerable suc- only ; that they will hold secure- that the rivet pulls up the two and the service tradesman. than the climbing hybrid teas, pieces of the assembly and fast- THE MANUFACTURER'S cess in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., but less so than the gamblers. ly but snap out easily; that and several other cities. One of 't rust ens them tightly and perman- CLAIM — That this sander has And, now, in regard to win- Answer I:li they won , bend or break ; "burnout - protected" the selling points is that the and that they will not mar the ently. a motor ter protection. The canes of a • • which will withstand heavy participant in a cooperative large-flowered climber such as surface of the board. * apartment By ANDY LANG loads and high temperatures; house gets most of Blaze, or one of the hybrid tea AP Newsfeatures THE PRODUCT - A new the tax advantages of a belt dressing to prevent slip- ;hat it has a self-tensioning home climbers, should be laid on the mechanism for fast and easy owner. ground, covered with soil to a QUESTION : I have been page, stops squeaks and in- The tax advantages also thinking of building a glass crease power on all rubber and belt changing; and that ' it are depth of several inches and then ^rLmm^/S available to the owner of what block divider between our living leather belts. comes in two models, one with - mulched with leaves, marsh m • Horn* Building W a dust pickup and a flat-faced is called a condominium apart- hay, or straw. Also, soil should room and dining room, but have ^ THE MANUFACTURER'S ment. _ | • Cabinet Work | ___ design for flush sanding against This setup is similar to be well mounded over the base hesitated because I've never had ¦ CLAIM — That this dressing a cooperative, I I • Remodeling 1 , walls and in corners, the other, with the notable of the plant. too much luck with mortar. will soften gummed dirt, re- difference that the condomin- I seem to recall reading some- move surface glaze and pro- with the dust pickup but even IF A PLANT has a number LHMBMMMJ lighter and more compact. ium occupant owns his unit in- where about glass blocks which For Complete Personalized vide greater driving efficiency dependently rather than being of large heavy canes, this may can be bolted together instead Building Service Contract for automotive and household part ol a corporation. become quite a job. To make of using mortar. Is my memory flat and V belts ; and that it the task easier, all of the heavy correct and, if so, will you tell will riot shrink or stiffen the ONE BUILDER in Lakewood, old canes can be cut off at the BRUCE McNALLY N.J., is putting up condominium me something about it? BUILDING CONTRACTOR belts. District Building ground level leaving only a few garden patio homes for persons of the younger and more flex- ANSWER: Yes, there is a Phone 8-1059 55 years 304 Lake Street THE PRODUCT - New alu- and older. With only ible ones to be laid down and method of bolting glass- blocks minum panels with colored Valuation Gains 10 per cent of the available land covered. Although this may re- together without mortar. It is for ribs and redwood framework set aside for housing, there is duce the number of blooms for inside use, which you plan, and for making backyard, lawn and An increase of more than $34 plenty of room for the planned next year, it will tend to re- i not for outdoors. _ & million in total valuation of scenic atod recreational areas. it In planning the divider, be Datio fences. juvenate the plant and make | There was once a shoemaker who worked very hard THE MANUFACTURER'S building permits during the first __This and similar villages more vigorous. sure your measurements are CLAIM — That these panels nine months of this year over around the country, plus the We bind the canes of each of ; such that you can fit a certain and was very honest; but stillt ho could not earn are easy to cut-with tins snips the same period one year ago continuing concern of legislators our climbers together and lay I number of either 8- or 12-inch enough to live on. was shown for the 235 cities on all levels of government, add blocks within the wooden frame- or saw; that all of the six" col- them on the ground . The canes J ( of the Minneapolis Federal Re- up to more and better housing are held down with crossed ! work. The framework should be from "The Elves and the Shoemaker" — Our Children 's ors, which are baked on, are ¦ ¦ ' longlasting; and that the pan- serve Bank's^ix-state district. for the middle-aged and the stakes in two or three places j on e-by-6 inch stock, with quar- Heritage — Volume !.)• The valuation during the Jan- elderly. els are available with colors on before the covering of soil and ter-round molding nailed into one side, white on the other. uary to September period this mulch is applied. If several of ; position seven-eighths of an inch year is $461,362,787, compared THE PRODUCT — Shutters the canes are quite long, we j from the edge of one side of Your Children Will Love to with $427,148,172 during the Some Fireplaces cut them back ta about six feet. the frame. The rest of the mold- molded from plastic. same period one year ago. The THE MANUFACTURER'S Some of the canes may reach !ing is nailed on after the glass September total of valuation for Hang From Ceilina a length of 8 or 10 feet. blocks are in place, CLAIM — That thtfee shutters, the district was $58,987,555. NEW YORK LISTEN AND READ , , W-New steel The rambler, roses such as j The blocks are set in, placing of colonial design will not rot Building permit valuation in fireplaces can be installed with the Crimson Rambler are more I the specially made bolt assem- With Storybook Winona during the period shows the ease and flexibility of light hardy than the large-flowered blv into the comers of the joints. Records an increase of more than $2,- fixtures. climbers and may go through a TtnVztssernbly consists of small 300,000 over the same period They can be hung on a wall, winter without any more protec- aluminum rods and threaded in 1962. This year's $4 ,353,207 suspended from the ceiling, or tion than a mound of soil at the plastic rosettes. All that can compares with last year's $2,- stand free , reports Steel Facts, base especially, if protected by be seen are the decorative ros- jj «n«i HEATING ; 013,567. published by American Iron and a building. However, it is safer ettes. In purchasing the blocks Valuation totals for 10 Min- Steel Institute. , POLACHEK to lay them on the ground and and the bolt assembly have the ______W1N^______I• nesota and Wisconsin cities: Available in a variety of col- cover-them as sugg«sted above. dealer show you how they work. * Jin..Jep1, ors and 19<3 1»« finishes, some fire- Since these ramblers bloom on- There is a cheaper way of ^^^^RK(9j Rn____^_^_V Now you can bring to ELECTRIC-; WINONA K.-3.207 H,01_.5:i dollar volume $1,727,370 Residential ...... 764, 151 • (k .9275 : & INSTALLATIONS 1 U OUJ (IM J l\! ^^ Thew .ji ro stories that 1 Commercial ..... 447,235 m^L^L^L^L^K&SSImm T th* Public (non- §^^ 5 ^§ M keep, children fascinated taxable) 3,515,984 ^^ i Ghas. J. Olsen !j New houses - 50 for hours. Presented in this Volume snme & SONS 1 date 1962 $2,579,595 way, they make reading ¦ PLUMBING & HEATING j | Dipping fish fillets in lemon easy to leornl | 1M Ctnter St. Phone 701(1 1 juice before broiling adds fla- 7 vor.

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^^^mmmWWm9^^^ OUR CHILDREN'S NEW GARAGES Your quantity purchase earns quantity prices _ ... Two ways to buy Standard i • IliE com- Lumber garages ... 1. Purchase Records Over- .he-Counter plete, ready to drive in, or j • i ' .. .2. materials paekaRC only. I At Daily News Office and Save 25c . ¦ ., , . Package includes nil lumber | FAMILY ROOM I >«MM* »,,_ ... , Build an attractive : OR : MOW IN STOCK AND ON DISPLAY IN FULL PANELS . . . USE THIS HANDY ORDER FORM ¦ to havt records mailed DIRECTLY to your home. ; 7 SpeclesjOruce Pre-finished Paneling , I • WINONA DAILY NEWS • ' I I HUH : S2 for 12x22-ft. paraga j iOl Franklin Street ; J ^^ ^ ^ ; ' CEILING TILE IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY j Winona , Minn. ; 18 . « -^r Armstrong — Patterns ^r Insulite — 4 Patterns • Please send me the .oliimcs of "Our Children's Heritage" j series / have checked nt $2 c.ich. Kudosed $ ¦jc Gold Bond — 2 Patterns ir Celotex—1 Pattern j ; j VOLUME 1 | | VOLUME 2 | ] VOLUME 3 | ] i "^iSSi %' THICK PRE-FINISHED OAK FLOORING i (Please Print) i values. 0//jer models... equal •* . * I qstall It and It's Donel • NAME j ¦ ¦ • ADDRESS ! gSSSBfly PHONE 3373 WINONA I I j „, -«. ! i CITY ZONE STATE \ quality . . . helplut service.* STANDARD FOR THRIFT . . . reliable KENDELL-0 BRIEN = I - J 115 Franklin St. "Tubby" Jackals , Mgr. Phone 8-3667 check or money order) | | | , 'Send Just Like Old Times for Vikings TAYLOR. KRAMER HAVE FIELD DAY Tarkenton on Lombardi Speaks Only of Facts Target Rams MILWAUKEE tfv-Green . ?ay why he was lecturing an offi- the ankles." i the Giants in the title game a , " Coach Vince Lombardi. whose cial. .; I Moore who missed one game year ago but I never kicked because of rib injuries, carried four in one game until today." Tumble 21-13 defending National Football Lombard i also said the Green . 16 times for 88 yards before re- ; Willie "Wood , who snatched MINNEAPOLIS!^ - League champions have their Bay defense was "spotty ," but tiring when the injury began to the ball away from Theron Sapp It was like old times for way with victories, speaks on that issue there was debate bother ' "because of ail that run- to bring about a fumble recov- the Minnesota Vikings Sunday only of facts. by members of the defensive ing." Moore, who said he ex- ery that blunted one Steeler as they bounced the Los After the Packers had strug- unit. pects to play next week, credit- drive, said he thinks the de- Angeles Rams 21-13 to snap a gled a bit before whipping the The Packers rolled up 248 ed his success to "great holes" fense "has been good, playing four-game losing streak in the Pittsburgh Steelers 33-14 Sun- yards on the. ground, and Tay- opened by the Packer offensive up to par , in the last four or National Football League be- day, Lombardi Tommy Mason minger will ' be . fined if he tells knee, a groin muscle and then kicked three field goals against never solved. ground out 79 yards op 15 rush- es for his best one-game per- formance of the season. (62) , and :Dave Both cited the work of the WRONG KIND OF INTERFERENCE Ram defenders, Eon Chuy Vikings' offensive line for their Billy Butler (22 ) , Minnesota Vikings' back , Jones (75) in their NFL game Sunday in improved showings. grabs a first quarter punt and starts his the twin Cities. Vikings' Chuck Lamson is at ) "Our line did a real good return until he is trapped by two Los Angeles left. (AP Photofax . Taylor, Packers Win 33-14 job ," Tarkenton said. "We final- ly got a good offense going, COLLEGES By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS one touchdown as the Packers and most of the credit goes to CAGE DRILLS UNDERWAY AT crushed Pittsburgh 33-14 for the line. On our 71-yard scoring "I can cut and swing now ," their seventh straight victory. drive in the third quarter we gaid Green Bay's Jim Taylor. made the third-down plays. And with Taylor cutting The victory kept the Packers . You've got to have those if loss was an opening through the line, the Packers whose only you Ye going to sustain any- Redmen, .qtr i ors^ See game defeat by Chicago, tied thing;" ^W are cutting through the opposi- with the Bears for the Western Mason concurred. tion and heading for a possible Division lead, both at 7-1. The "The blocking was very good shot at an unprecedented third Bears again made the most of a today." he said. "We ran our consecutive National Football tight defense and ball control ; sweeps better than we have all Thing s to Come ! Good and downed Baltimore IT-7. year. I ran better than I have League championship. we're in for a real good year. may be our biggest question , regaining his strength Cleveland, which suffered its all year , particularly in the By GARY EVANS Taylor ; That was Redmen coach Ken mark. In the past several years, after a hepatitis siege and in- first loss last week , bounced second half. My knee was feel- Daily News Sports Editor back with a 23-17 victory over ! ing decent for a change." Wiltgen speaking of his team's we've been inexperienced and juries to his knee, groin and Although the weather seems Wilt- our offense has been designed the Philadelphia built on Jim Mason , who swept left end chances for improvement. ankles, had his best day of footballish , the grid season in gen began putting his varsity to get the inside shots." season Sunday, barreling for 141 Brown 's 223-yard rushing output for 24 yards once and again veteran raced 10 yards around left end, Winona is oyer for another year. through drills this afternopo. Wiltgen feels that Augsburg yards in 30 carries and scoring and three field goals by Already it's time to start look- Lou Groza. The Browns are one wasrTt too concerned about per- The returning lettermen are and Duluth are the teams in the sonal accomplishments, how- ing ahead to the start of the Tom Hall , 6-3 senior forward MIAC to beat and rates Con- game ahead of New York . : basketball campaign. The Giants rode Y.A. Tittle's ; ever. "We won and that's the and the team's captain; Al Wil- cordia as a dark horse candi- four touchdow_ij_Dasses to a 38-21 [ main thing," he added. "It was ! Among the people anxious for liams, 6-2 senior guard ; Dermy date. walloping of St. -louis, Detroit 's a satisfying game: it's a start I the beginning of the cage sea- Bergman, 6-5 senior forward- WINONA STATE Earl Morrall passed for four in the right direction after how son are Winona State coach Bob center; Jim Rockers, 6-7 junior "We've got a real tough sea- m m WmmW^m m mM ' ^^ scores in a 45-7 walloping of San much we've lost. " 'Campbell and St. Mary s men- center; George V'alaika , 6-5 }Us son ahead , but we should get a Francisco, Don Meredith con- tor Ken Wiltgen. nior forward-center; Mike Ma- lot better drive irom all our nected for four playoff pitches. I It was Tarkenton who got the Both are optimistic for im- loney , 6-4 junior guard: Jim players.". | wobbly Viking offense moving ; ^^^ Dallas drubbed Washington 35- . | proved seasons and both .are Clarkin , 5-11 junior guard and ThaHvis Winona State's Bob ; in the third quarter after the 20 and Minnesota defeated Los. . " Ij promising exciting styles ' of Roger Pytlewski , 6-6 sophomore Campbell , who admits that , Rarns had fashioned a 10-7 half- ; Play. forward. maybe he' Angeles 21-13 on two second half , i s unduly optimistic at LEWIS EXPRESS ... Dan Lewis (45) , Detroit Lions' time lead. jj St. Mary 's rolled to a 15-11 "We've got some good fresh- th is early dale. touchdown strikes jby Fran ; He directed Minnesota on a Tarkenton. ~ ~~^~^^ halfback , follows big Bob Whitlow (51) as he breaks for a record and a fourth-place finish men to go with those boys," "Every year I'm optimistic, " : 71-yard. 12-play scoring march j six-yard gain in the third quarter of the game with. ,.San^__ I in the MIAC a year ago. Winona stated Wiltgen . "but we aren't smiled Campbell. ' But we ap? The Steelers bolted into a. 7-0 fwith the second-half kickoff. j 'll November 4, 1963 Francisco Sunday "at ~Kezar Stadium. Lewis and his team- j State wound up 8-1.1 and last in certain that we use them with pear to be in top shape for this Monday. lead against the " Packers with The payoff was a 10-yard touch- i; the then Northern States College the varisily. WINONA DAILY NEWS 12 , winning (AP. early time. We 're running real t only 11 seconds gone as Gary mates had an easy time with the 49ers .5-7. ¦ , down pass to Jerry Reichow Ij Conference ( now NIC). "Basically, we ve got good '¦ "¦ " ' well. We should be a good learn Ballman returned the opening Photofax). --that shoved the Vikings in front ; ST. MART'S heigh t , ample experience and good at 14-10. lo watch. " kickoff 93 vards and Dick Hoak : - ; for . ' With eight lettermen com- depth and speed .'' said the Less .than a minute later , the ' The last statement was made cracked two yards forr a touch- k | ing back we'd like to think coach. "Our outside shooting in reference to ; N ETTERS TOPPLE INDIA Vikings scored again. Rookie i tm hew fast- down. But it was all Green Bay * break attack Campbell will usa Field Goal after that. Three of. Jerry , " back Karl Kassulke dropped onj Ben Wilson's fumble at the Los ' this years because of the War- Kramer's four field goals gave ] OPPORTUNITIES CUT IN HALF riors' lack of height. the Packers a 9-7 halftime lead ! Angeles 27-yard line. It took * only one play Campbell has four lettermen before Taylor plunged one ] "Tarkenton to lo- j Mark Shattered ] cate Paul Flatley in the end around which to build. Return- for a third period touchdown Kelleher: U.S. ing are Lyle Papenfuss, 6-5 se- ATLANTA (AP) — Saturday that put it out of reach . I zone tor the touchdown and a j 21-10 lead. hier center and the squad cap- was the day of the field goal in The Bears scored their first ; tain ; Jack Kelly, 6-2 guard ; Southeastern Conference foot- touchdown when Billy Wade j Los Angeles added a 40-yard Watmath Can t j field goal by Danny Villanueva Gary Peterson , 6-0 forward , and ball with one kicker shattering plunged one yard after connect- j Mark Dilley, 5-8 guard . a national record, another tying ing with Joe Marconi on a 63- ' Can Win Cup I in the fourth quarter , but never Top ' mustered much of a touchdown prospects include a the old record and still another yard pass play. Joe Fortunato s BOMBAY , India (AP)-Wim- quitting time before McKinley transfer from Luther, a two- the former mark . interception of a Johnny Unitas threat the rest of the way. Explain Bobbles challenging bledonD champion Chuck Mc- could wear down Krishnan. ' ' year letterman transfer from The record was the NCAA pass led to Chicago s clincher, fKinley scored a 10-8, .6-8. 6-2, The U.S. team sewed up the The teams had traded rapid- MINNEAPOLIS (AP)-If any- but we just couldn 't sustain it. ; Wayne ( Neb). goal mark set by a 16-yard flip from Wade State and a 5-8 career field to i1-6, 6-0 victory overr r India 's inter-zone final against India fire touchdowns in the first ! one can explain why a football "We just played a poor game I freshman who starred in a stata Ed Dyas of Auburn in 1960. Rick Casares. Lenny Moore Ramanthanj? Krishnan today to Sunday when Chuck McKinley quarter. The Vikings' Don Hultz ! team suddenly starts making so and got beaf^AH departments , tournament. When Dyas graduated from Au- scored for the Colts on a 25-yard g_> ive the United States a 5-0 and Dennis Ralston , a pair of recovered a Roman ... Gabriel ' many mistakes its offensive ef- I thought , were pretty bad. We ; Dave Goedc, burn he had 17 three-pointers to run. who hails from sweeps in the interzone Davis collegians, beat Premjit Lall fumble at the Ram 4-yard line forts are obliterated in confus- didn 't take advantage of ihe op- Houston , Minn., is the transfer his credit. Cup tennis finals. Brown started the Browns and Jaidip Mukerjea in doubles and Tarkenton carried over; on sion , Minnesota Coach Murray portunities when we got them, j from Wayne State Goedc; a 5-8 Lolhridge, ln the other singles match , Billy Georgia 6-8 , 6-3, 12-10, 6-4. a rollout to the left. On the^fi- j Warmath would like to talk to and later on we gave the oppor- ( "guard , is play ing the point on , rolling with a 62-yard touch- Martin, Riessen of Evanston , , ' ^ Tech's 21-year-old do-it-all , , McKinley previously had suing kickoff the Rams' Carver him. tunities away." ; offense. Dave Rosenow is the , tied Dyas' down run in the first quarter 111., subbing for Dennis Ralston , 9!) quarterback record then spent the rest of the game beaten Lall and Ralston had Shannon romped yards to "We 've just simply fumbled i transfer from Luther and at 6-4 and beat it on the same day, won over Premjit Lall 6-3, 2-6, won over India ' i\T 1 ace, deadlock things at 7-7. the ball in our last three games could be the key to some re- setting up Groza 's field goals. , . . * o. . . ' ' and then added to his own rec- 6-06 6-1. Ramanathan Krishnan, in the Villanueva s 47-yard field goal to our utter consternation , " bounding woes. Dave Kfeisner, Grofea connected from 9, 22 and , Golden Gloves to ord with still another field goal. 34 Ralston who teamed with opening singles Saturday. near the end of the first period Warmath said in the gloom of every Minnesota basketball yards out. Brown brought his McKinley in clinching the ser- While Lotfindge was setting a league-leading rushing total to ^'¦ staked the Rams to their 10-7 the Gopher dressing room Satur- fan 's hero a year ago, starred ies on Sunday, turned up with With a 3-0 lead in the best-of- halftime lead. Begin Wednesday field goal record , the man who 1 ,194-333 yards short of his 1958 ' fivc match series, the final two day following the 24-6 defeat by for Cloquet which placed sec- ' a hlistcred racked hand . M innesota Coach Norm Vaiv Golden replaced Dyas as Auburn s record—and surpassed the 1 ,000- singles today became mere for- 1 Indiana in a mild upset. Training for the ond in last year 's state tourna- place kicking specialist , 22-year- The final match had to be Brocklin said the Vikings were Glove boxing program will be- ment. yard mark for the fifth time in mality. Ralston played Lall and in the third "We don old Woody Woodall , was tying his seven-year °continued beyond the scheduled able to open up 't know why we're gin Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at Darrell Schuster , a 6-:t soph- career. McKinley met Krishnan. quarter because they noted the i doing it " Warmath the old one in the J9-0 victory Tittle . continued. the Catholic Recreation Cen- omore from Dodge Center , is struck for more touch- manner in which the Los Ange- "We can 't seem to snap il. We over Florida. down passes against the Cardi- % The Americans took off Im- i ter. also a top prospect, but will mediately afterward for Aus- le.s defensive tackles were ha ve been embarrassed by it. I The program is open to ev- miss the first ga Still another assault was nals than the St. Louis defense | ' ^ me against made on the record Saturday tralia where they will meet the charging. "They were using an don 't know what we re going to eryone. Jim Mullen will be in Stevens Point here Dec. had allowed in seven previous YMCA Swimmers , " 2 be- by Alabama ' s 21-year-old place- cup-holding Australians in the outside rush by their tackles " do. charge , assisted by John Bell cause of scholastic reasons. Pet- games. Three came in tmfsec- * said, so we kicker Tim Davis. He boote' ' * Challenge Round al Adelaide Van Brocklin " The Gophers surrendered the and Joe Ives. All equipment erson also M ill 'be', unavailabl e - d ond period as he connected with started running up the middle ¦¦ one 43 yards in the - Dec. 26-28. Thcy 'll-probably play hall six times Saturday, three will he supplied. for the first lest.- '' ' ' first quarter Frank Gifford on a 41-yarder Swamp Mankato and this took away some ' R more, times orT*teeUJiiijible.s and three of the Crimson Tide s 20-19 .vic- and hit Aaron Thomas with 38 ' in couple of preliminary tour- V/inon a s YMCA swimming naments. of the effectiveness of their pass times on pass interceptions. tory over Mississippi Slate , and and one yarders . A 40-yard TD . . " added his dfith , a 21-yarder team pounded out victories over rush. Two of the fumbles contributed . with strike to Del Shofner rounded Mankato in four of five depart- The United States has won the Van Brocklin credited the Vik- 30 seconds left in the first half. out his performance. ^„ cup only twice since 1950, both to Hoosier touchdowns. ments Saturday to take a 220- ing defense for "a real good job. "Look at it this way, " War- COVER ALL [ y our bills TH victory. times in major upsets , in 1954 They had to work the en- and 195R. They have been shut math said. "You fiflurc you get Winona 's cadets won 43-3 , the tire first half , and they held the the ball from 11 to 13 times a Midgets took a 62 14 verdict , out of the challenge round the Rams actually to just a field Give Us Time lo Do the Job Right! last three years. game on offense. If you give it tlie Preps triumphed 57-'J0, the goal -- if you take away that away six of those times , you cut .Juniors won 50-9, The only de- kickoff return. " in half your opportunities to partment in which Mankato I The Vikings dumped Gabriel score. could gain a victory was in the for f>5 yards lost passing, and intermediate class by a score Pro Football i the L. A. quarterback managed "ln addition , you also figure of :t0.B. to complete only 16 of 3fc passes, if you give the ball away by / HOME ¦ punting you should average / TAX Winon a winners were : ** REPAIRS CADET close to 40 yards a kick. When lO-Yird F-oe»lyle~Allen -. 11.0) . O y«rd Standings Decidedly, 19G2 Kentucky you lose the ball the way we did Bi/ttsrfly—Murphy :17.1; .0-y»rd Hack- Derby winner , was the top mon- VCA stroke— Baumann :33.<; jo ynrd BrmiM- Saturday it' s like giving the op- NEEDS * ilrnke-Allen :32.4; toyard Frttityl. Ra- NFL ey winner during Monmouth ponent about 240 yards. PAYMENTS iny—Winona (P«t*r»on, AM«n, B«rndl, 1 - EASTERN DIVISION '' Park' s 1%3 season . He earned if MEDICAL Murphy) 1:01.2 , W ' L T . . Pet i $72.:i4.V *'\V r moved the hull nil right, MIDGET Clrveland 7 1 « .vi ¦ ILLS V APPLIANCES to yard Madley Relay—Winona (Hoyl, Now York * 3 0 .HO Woodworln, Marlln, Taylor) 1:03.0; 10- Loilii J 1 0 ,, St. .431 - Ili Wmlm/in « >'imr l T i-i yard Fre«ityl'—Bauman : 13.0; 10 yard Pittsburgh 4 j I .571 WELL I SEE YOU IVE TRIED 'E.A AI.I. CASH and CARRY - Individual M.dlty-Hoyl 1:1)4; 30-yard f ] f \} more than jusl putting in Philadelphia . .. 3 5 1 .jet AND NOTHING ! ' Bollerlly—Reed :U.«i 40-yard Freestyle Washington 3 4 0 .250 i FlNALLy SWITCHED :_ SATISFIES ME BETTER. . ANTl'rRtEZt | anli free/e . A proper job — Taylor 7.8; .0 yard Backstroke Tay- Dlllai 3 4 0 ,350 TO COPENHAGEN. lor 15 8; 30 yard Breaititroke -Hoyt WESTERN CONFSRENCB 1 ¦ 5 consist s of a thorough »x- :)5 »; at yard Freestyle Relay—Winona GREEN BAY 7 I 0 ,|7J I ¦» p S s —HI N (Taylor , Hoyl, SlarlcKa , Marlln) ,JS 0 — / ¦ ¦ ¦ animation of hoses , ropl.-i c- . CMcaqo 7 10 .175 r KNOW. REAV TOBACCO ZeiGX* gal $ 1 .69 j PREP Dulroil 4 4 0 ,500 f RIGHT. l /l\ y\ \\l UOyard Medley Rtlay— X ' LIFT- inf! tlu> thermostat if m>rrs- Winona IRob- MINNESOTA 3 5 0 J7J ; n » K/I\II I _^_^_. TASTE AND LARGER LOA I inson, Burmeuler, Stephenson, Streater) f- -— N Btltlmore 3 1 0 .37S sary and a complete flush- 3:03 j, 40 yard Freestyle McCuire :3_,I; THAT'S "C0PE " - Hi Purity, gal. $ 1.39 I LOi AnfKlei 7 4 0 ,350 / 1 rrW__Mbffilirofa ______lllfe\ $100 of the entire moling to yard Individual Medley — strealrr Sin Francisco 17 0 ,m TO $2,500 OR MORE I I inn 1:0; .:; 40-yard Butterfly -Robinson :.a.»; SUNDAY'S RESULTS > 6 cylinder cars , anti-freei. SV s|eiii. THIS ALL TAKKS 100 yard Freestyle--Slrealer 1:IJ J, 40 Chicago 17, Baltimore 3 When your family need, a porsonal loan, obtain j yard Hackslroke—Slevrrt ,31.4i 40 yard one l_ug« ;! installed for only SI.00; B Cleveland 33, Philadelphia W. I snougli to tolve your money problem, not add to | j TIMM! 'Dint is why we say Breaslslroke -Stcphenson :3M; UO yard Detroit 45, San Francisco 7 , It. n on* FreeslyH Relay—Winona (Slovers, convenient (rom ! ; cylinder cars , 51.50 (plus "\\|NTF,KI/.K NOW" lie- Bur- MINNESOTA 31, Los Angeles 11. transaction "a larger loan" Minnesota Loan and j meistcr , McGulre. Robimonl 1:51 1. New York 1, St. Louis n K/ ^ Thrift can cover all your bllli -r reduce present |; nnti freeie and replacement , JUNIOR ^_____ r payments at f,ir( (lie rush and enjoy a GKtEN BAY 33, Pittsburgh 14. J ^^V/ VI ii J-vS^i^ iST much as 50% or j UOyard Medley R«lay—Winona (Slev Dallas 33, Washington It. ^ ^ more and give you extra cash too, if necessary I P«r1i). j / worry-free winter . eri, Sfrcater , Hammer, II . Slevers) Get the advantage of only one plnce to pay — one payment a 1:41 3; l-O yard Individual Mudlcy Slcv- month that will more money from eri 3:08.0; 100 yard Freestyle Slrral.r AFL leave you o/icli pny check l.-IO.S; 100 y*r -i^^A _/ M' ~ LOAN In tlieir 2-1 clinching World Kinsai City 3 5 I ,314 mm Series victory, the Dodgers got FRIDAY'S RESULT AND THRIFT COMPANY only four men on base nnd none Boston 45, Houston 3. SATURDAY'S RESULT m ^W^mB&^j Mm166 Walnut (Between Third and Fourth) Phone 8-Wt was left . The first two runners fan Dleqo S3, New Y01 k 7 -DATED IJmMjj fi llj M TRY A PINCH were erased on early double SUNDAY'S RESULTS FOR wW^y O REAL Open Friday 'til 8, Saturday 'til Noon la-HII_Ma>HH-_tUh__aaa_a_HH_iHHaaM 0 Buffalo 30 , Oanver 11 ^ 9W^L%mmmmmmm ^ plays. Oakland 10, Kansas Clly /. ^^^ S H^^ 5^ TOBACCO TASTB ' ' ' * FRESHNESS WWBA Tourney Buffalo Back Geiberger Cops Goes to Westgate DENNIS JHE MENACE The flWinona Women's Bowl- ing Association Tournament On Road to Almaden Open will be held at Westgate. Bowl beginning Jan. 25. That was decided by vote at the As- sociation meeting of league AFL Title Despite Rumors presidents and secretaries at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS By DICK BARNES the American -Legion Club , Rookie quarterback Daryle SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - i Saturday. Lamonica, who's had difficulty "Every time you hear a rumor keeping his car on the right on a golf course, forget it ," ad- path, steered Buffalo back on vises Al Geiberger. the road toward the Eastern Di- While his own game slumped 'Big Dipper' in vision title in the American during the final round of the Football League the first time $25,000 Almaden Open, rumors they let him at the wheel. flew around Al's ears how his , four-stroke lead had disinte- Stride Hits 55 Pressed into service when grated. He double-bogied the starter Jackie Kemp was in- 14th hole and bogied the 17th. jured in the second quarter Sun- | Against Lakers day, Lamonica connected with "I thought I'd blown the whole Glenn Bass on a 74-yard touch- thing," Geiberger said. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS down pass in the third quarter But coming from the final 7 "The Big Dipper" is finding before hitting Cookie Gilchrist ' fairway the former University WINHAWKS SENIORS . . . . These 17 Wi- row : Rolf Ohnstad, Byron Bohnen, Jim Streat- the range again in the National with a 35-yarder that clinched of Southern California star got Basketball Association. the Bills' 30-28 victory over Den- nona High seniors played their final prep er, Bill Ahrens, Pete Woodwprth, Jim Kasten, the right word. He needed a Which means ver. football game of their career in a losing John Duel, Terry Korrup, Frank Gerth and birdie to win. Wilt Chamber- lain ig tossing those baskets in Lamonica, who two weeks ago cause Friday night when the Winhawks drop- Roger Allen. Winona State also ended its "I .sure don't know how I got ^, escaped serious injury in an 'au- ped a 45-12 decision to Albert Lea. They are, grid season with a 16 8 victory over Platte- it ,", Geiberger recalled. But he as of yore for the San Francisco ^ j Warriors. to accident , wound up the day first row (left to right): Jim Kahl, Steve ville (Wis. ) State Saturday. (Daily News7 planted a No. 4 iron shot four 7 Big with nine . completions in 17 at- Kohner , Cliff Vierus, Pat Boland , Gary Gra- Sports Photo). feet from the pin. After long Wilt set all kinds of scor- ing records in the tempts for 211 yards in his first • bow, Greg Gerlach, and Jeff Gepner. Second deliberation he holed the birdie NBA two chance at running the club for putt and beat amateur Dick Lotz years ago with more than 4,000 Harrison by ( points and an average of 50 '8uTALL I WWr 15 A PtSCB OF QI&D IrVrflfA LtUll P#WUT any appreciable length of time. and veteran Dutch ' * a stroke and won $3,500. I points plus. He slipped into the 6um* w rr. mm- jeny. AKTA FEW RAISINS .,.... The victory boosted the Bills' ! record to 4-4-1 and pushed them Geiberger managed only i 37- 40-plus average last year and back into the struggle for East- 37—74 on his final round oyer the first weekly scoring statis- ern honors. Boston and Houston the 7,045-yard, par 3B-36--72 AI- ; tics this season had his average are tied for the top spot with 5-4 Spartan Rooters Smell rhaden Golf and Country Club down to 25.5. records following the Patriots' course. But Wilt showed he hasn't lost the old touch by flipping walloping of the Oilers Friday Loti and Harrison, mean- in 55 night. New York is last , but still points Saturday night as the in contention , at 3-4-1. while, fired 69s after startmg Warriors whipped the Los An- the day six strokes off the pace. geles Lakers 118-99 and replaced The Jets were overwhelmed After Badger Win Jay Hebert , four back when the Roses the Lakers in second place in 53-7 by the Western Division round began, challenged Gei- the Western Division. Wilt leading San Diego Saturday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Duffy Daugherty was given a at least the next five years. berger early in the day but It's happy time in East Lans- vote of confidence as the Michi- s There had been rumors Duffy scored 23 baskets and converted night as veteran quarterback wound up at 72 and 279. nine of 15 free throws. ing, Mich, these days with the gan State coach a week ago ! was heading for Notre Dame. Geiberger had carded 69-67-67 Tobin Rote put on an outstand- i Most of the ' ing one-man show for the town folks and Michigan State Friday. John Hannah, president ; the first three days. league s weekend students joining in "California , of Michigan State, said the uni- The very next day nnranked activity occurred Saturday Chargers, completing 21 of 29 Michigan State knocked off ; night. In the other games passes for 369 yards and three Here We Come." versity board of trustees in; that This pleasant situation for the an unprecedented move had ninth-ranked Northwestern 15-7. , night the unbeaten Boston touchdowns while plunging a ¦j Spartan rooters developed after pledged to keep Daugherty "for ; Last Saturday, State walloped Celtics won their sixth straight yard for another score. eighth-ranked Wisconsin 30-13. Record Goal ] with a 117-109 decision The Chargers, over De- 6-2, lead the The Spartans now are tied with troit; the St. Louis Hawks, the West by IVfe games over the SPOR TS STANDINGS second-ranked Illinois and Ohio Western Division leaders, won Oakland Raiders, who brought Twins Sign State, now No. 9, for the lead in Evades Howe their fifth straight, 128-99 over their record to 5-4 by edging the Big Ten Conference and ; Philadelphia and the New York Kansas City 10-7 on a league NHL Agreement By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS W. U. T. t>T OF GA very much in the running for , 105- record 85-yard punt return by ChJcasa 7 1 I M 34' is Gordie Howe is having as ¦ Montreal ...... S 1 1 U 3; 30 yie Rose Bowl. [ ' Claude Gibson in . the fourth, With Atlanta much trouble breaking the Na- Oscar Robertson , the Big O, ""Toronto \. 1 4 0 10 27 JJ Michigan State's climb back , led the Cincinnati Royals to a quarter. Detroit 4 t T t 25 33 tional Hockey League's all-time New York .. . . 4 to a U MINNEAPOLIS W)^-The Min- into the limelight was one of the 12 j goal-scoring record as he did[ 95-93 victory over Philadelphia Boaton 2 7 1 I 17 '11 nesota Twins said Saturday they i features on college football's ! at Dayton, Ohio, in the only SATURDAY'S R6SULT1 first November Saturday. The tying it, Chicago 3, Toronto 0. Goal No. 545 eluded Detroit's game scheduled Sunday Monlnal j, Detroit 1. have signed a working agree- j mighty Texas Longhorns, No. 1 SUNDAY'S RESULTS season with the star winger again Sunday night Mohtraa l t, New York 3. ment for next j in the Associated Press poll and 4 Leagues in ¦ as.the Wings lost to the Bostoni Wayne Causey, Kansas City Boston 4, Detroit V. ' Atlanta baseball club in the j one of the three remaining un- Bruins .4-1. Howe also was shut; shortstop who led the American International League. beaten and untied major teams, NBA j made it seven straight with a out Saturday night as the Wingsi League hitters in mid-season, ¦ ¦ ¦ AST8RN DIVISION Atlanta working with the St. lost to the Montreal Canadiens finished with a .280 average, '*'AtF(?eD. YOU'RE INHALING AGAIN . W. L. f»c». OB , j 17-12 Victory over Southern ' . . ' *" Pin Action Boiton < 0 l.eno Louis Cardinals last season, re- | 5-1. high on his team. CinclnniH ...... t 4 .Mt 2 Methodist. Only four leagues were In ac- New York 1 4 .333 4'/ _ places Dallas-Ft. Worth in the Howe, who went several tion over the weekend in Wi- Philadelphia J < .250 s Pacific Coast League for . the ; The victory strengthened Tex- weeks before he managed to tie WESTERN DIVISION nona bowling. St. Loull < 2 .750 Twins.'The Twins said they are ; as' hopes of landing a spot in Maurice Richard 's all-time goal In the Kings and Queens cir- San Francltc* ...... 4 2 .4(7 1 shifting 35 players from Dallas j the Cotton Bowl. The Longhorns scoring record of 544, managed Lot Anselei 4 3 .371 VA cuit at Westgate Bowl, Eddie Balrlmara 1 ( .310 4 to Atlanta. j can virtually sew up the bid this to get off only two shots on the Drwall hit 513, and Ralph Detroit 1 S .167 4 The Twins did not name a week by beating Baylor , with its Boston net because of Leo Boi- SATURDAY'S RESULTS Atlanta pilot . Hardtke nailed 216, both for Boiton 117, Detroit 10J. manager, but said passing star Don Trull, in vin's close checks. Deuces Wild. Viola Overland New York 123, Baltimore 105. Harry Walker of the Cardinals ( a vital Southwest Conference After their victory on home San Francisco 118, Los Angeles ff. organization would not stay with THE MAKERS OF THE FAMOUS DUAL 90 topped the women with 165— St. Louis 128, Philadelphia «i. . struggle. Baylor remained tied ice Saturday, the Canadiens in- 464 for Double O's. C. and Sers SUNDAY'S RESULTS the club. Jack McKeon man- ' with Texas in the SWC by vaded New York and beat the clipped 2,014, and 8-Balls rap- Cincinnati «, Philadelphia 93. aged Dallas-Ft. Worth last sea- i thumping Texas Christian 32-13. Rangers 5-3 in Sunday's other OFFER YOU THIS SNOW JIRE . SPECIAL ... ped 718. son and Vancouver , for the ' Fifth-ranked Auburn and un- scheduled NHL game. The vic- Rich Mohan slammed 521 for Twins the previous year. ¦! ranked Princeton, the other ma- tory moved Montreal into a tie ® Reiter-Mohan to pace keglers in Northwestern jor teams with perfect slates, for second with the Toronto Ma- the Guys & Dolls loop at West- each won their sixth straight. ple Leafs, who lost to first-place gate. Tony Lubinski rapped 206 Wins 1st Title Princeton, headed for the Ivy Chicago 2-0 Saturday. for Sundown Motel , while Leona League title, whomped Brown Lubinski was socking 198—506. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ¦ LMMNIM 34-13 while Auburn , tied with Fenske-Cisewski had high team Northwestern of Watertown LAKESIDB Mississippi for the lead in the Whitewater scores with 736—2,132. downed Lakeland 33-12 Satur- Westgate Pslntt Southeastern Conference, beat GUAEANTEED Willy ' s Bar M .i 'Over at Hai-Rod Lanes, the day and captured its first Gate- Kiln. Eleclric ,. 15 Florida 19-6. This week Prince- Nips Indians Senior High Boys and Girls way Conference, football cham- Winona Printing Co 7.3 ton plays at Harvard and Au- Dutchman'i Corner 32', _ Go k Snow Or We Pay The Tow leagues were in action. pionship since 11955. Emil's Menswear Jl burn battles Mississippi State at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS You Jen '* Tavern ,...,. 30 ( Pat Hopf rifled 503 to lead Carroll blew a chance for the Djla'a Shell ¦ i» Jackson , Miss. Whitewater scored three times Ode's to 662—1,958 in the Boys' College Conference of Illinois Bob' * 4-Mlle H Sprlngdale Dairy M Once-tied Illinois , No. 2 in the in the second period and down- circuit. Ken Aune hit 191 for title by losing to Carthage 7-6. L-Cov . No. . IB AP poll , remained unbeaten ed La Crosse 28-20 Saturday Finks. St. Norbert fell before Northern U-Cov. No. 1 17 night for third place in the final Susan Strieve's 445 paced Hauser Lamp Studio* IS with a 41-21 romp against Pur- Michigan 24-20 in nonconference Winona Industry 15 football standings of the Wiscon- Pin Ups to 644—1 , due , Michigan State's opponent 877 in the action. Bljcktiorte Bottle. Club M sin State College Conference Girl's league. Nancy Schwanke Marty Schwartz and Dave Keller Const. Co. IJ this week. Mississippi , No. 3, Gaadall Co. 4 thumped Louisiana State 37-3 with j 5-2 record. Eau Claire laced 180 for Powder Puff. Toepel scored a pair of touch- BRAVES l SQUAWS sewed up the title a week ago. Weslgate V. L. and Roger Staubach led No. -4 FOR downs each for Northwestern , t > 6 A A ' which defensive end Don Floyd his 420-foot home run in the fin- Olson-Tuttla 13 8 against Colorado , but Alabama , Riverr Falls smothered North- suffered in the 45-3 loss to Bos- al World Series game Casey Holubir Hauptman 12' _ H'.j No. 7, and Ohio State, No. 9, land m but Platteville fell b$ * A W HA W^^Jt /A ^LmWmWm Clerran-Wicrek 12 12 fore ^^W/ mWa ^^^ ton will keep him out all season. Stengel said : Przy by lskl-Wlc. ek 19 12 barely edged Mississippi State \Vinona 16-9*, Stevens Point Brandl-Kertiman »Vi l«>i lost to Mankato 6-0, Stoul was 15 20-19 and Iowa 7-3, respectively. Sch- w/o-Kn utson * Bauer-Melnk. B' ; IS 1 1 The 10th-ranked Pitt Panthers defeated 14-7 by St. Cloud , all Avenue Cafe 8 H of Minnesota ; and UW-Milwau- m a MK^&i AFTER WHIPPING ST. THOMAS f ^ Brlck-rneltn a '.i 17U rebounded from their Navy de- . kee bowed to Michigan Tech Bambtnek-Cummlngs . .... * II feat with a second half come- MAJOR back' that humbled Syracuse 20-0. 13; 6.50/7.OO x 13 Athlotlc club W, L. 6.00 x ^^H_B9_8aNH [3l iVfl^B Nelson Tire 7 1 35-27. Jim Knoblauch counted twice rubeless blackwall Home Furniture 7 J for Whitewater on short runs. ______KV_SVSH^______^3H_^_I 1 ,^Jw^/_H Poerlciv Chain * i Jim Hos e scored a pair of ¦¦ IUPON CLINCHES TITLE Johnnies Waiting J. R. Walkins ¦ * * Tcamlter . — 3 a Ripon edged Cornell 35-31 Sat- touchdowns for La Crosse on a Ml.slsiippian ¦ 2 7 NITE OWL urday and clinched the Mid- 79 yard run and on a pjj ss. AtlilctlC Club W, L. west Conference football title as The Indians finished with six GENERAL Watkowskl 'i a i Coiy Corner .... 3 Dick Willich returned a punt 71 losses nnd a tie and rested with XBBWm^ * For Playoff Bid Curlcy ' i Floor Shop « J yards for the winning touch- Oshkosh at the bottom of the Kralch'* J » clown in the final two minutes. stnndings. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bounced Stout , Wis., 14-7 , and PIN DUSTERS ¦ & Snow The Red Men are unbeuten and Mud St. John ' Hal Rod Lanes W. L. mft s University of Col- Mankato beat Stevens Point , Graham 8, w.tO.lr. 13' . S' i untied with one game to play. Lightest man on Michigan ^M^^ legevlllc , Minn., sat back today Wis., fi-0 . Winona Dug Cleaning 33 7 State's football team is No. 1 BI«cho'» .17 IJ safety and wailed for the rest of the In the Midwest Conference, Piochowlti contractor 15 IJ Since 1 9-15, Big Ten football left halfback and top runner I IlltO VR, JEHHB^ n.ition 's smnl) colleges lo finish Carleton clipped Grinnoll 3.1-32 Shnrly ' j . ... 14 U teams have won 312, lost 137 Shermnn Lewis, squad co-cap- Vlkln. Srwlng Machine .14 in These are brand new, full strength, «KfeS^_ * ^^kmWmWW their football seasons. in a wild scoring battle, while SfvmUp .13 17 and tied in games against op- tain who tips the scales at only ^f^kmWmmmmmm^WkWmmaWmkmW The Johnnies arc in line for St. Olaf crushed Knox 52-8. Tcamitprj 13 17 ponents outside their confe rence. J52 pounds. 4-ply nylon traction tires built to ^m^^j g^gmmmtAgfy l^^ Sl'brectit'j Ro»e» 13 17 s famous quality stand- a bid to the National Associa- Minnesota Morris downed El- Din'i IOA 13 17 General' tion of Intercollegiat e Athlet- lenclale , N.D. , 20-7 for a final Schmidt' * Brer in . IB' , ards. All sizes for all makes and ics playoffs , but it has not yet Stove 'l Lotmflf 10 10 season record of 5-3 in the LHOION models at special sale prices. | IS MONTH bean Hut Rod Lann Polnta officially extended. Cougars' third year of football ! ROAD-HAZARD GUARANTEE St. John 's wrapped up lis sec- M«m«'in'l< ' ( Bar . ,. ?* Ilalfhnek Boh Spinner scored Baurr Pl-clrlc 13 You' re pro(«ct«d agsinit d«f«e»» In wcrk- ond straight perfect regular sea- Flnt National Bank » , Upstill Was Green * minahip and materials lor tha Ufa o( lha four touchdowns to pare St Wllimm ' i Anno son , and its second ATinne.sof n 1* tread; and against normal road hazards John 's, which ' rolled to a 26 6 Bunk" Apci >' 11 i n t e r rollegii.tr Conference ; Maysn Omccry ...... !» tor 15 monlha on General Mud & S now halftime Inad to leave no doubt III championshi p ' S a I u r day by j Wlnrna Plumhinri tires. Adjuslin.ntj prorated on currant ns to its supremacy. M'ltual S-rvlcn 17 I General nricu cruising past SI. Thomas 32-6. H«mm ' » Rrnr 14 55 down puts a pair OT General snow Thnt lofl the Johnnies 8-0 this WMMIn 'l Pllll . . .. H * *~ ^ ~" Minnesota Intorrolta ffiate Bud' i Bar 14 But He Could Pass tires on your car any size , tubeless or I year, and with 17 victories in a I ICoMaranca Final) NIP IS KMPORIA. Kan. (API-Three The couches noticed that Up- tuba type , biackwaii or wtiitewaii ... | Free Mounting vow the past two seasons. I Cnnlaranca Staion KINOS A OUEBMS W. L W. L. Wnl . atr W, L. years ago a young mim without slill had a knack for throwing a take your time to pay tha bala nce I 7 t 10 | Jf John 'i Wn O.J .i 1* t a minute of football exporienco football. By the third Ramo of Conch Joli n GnglianH said last 4 I 4 1 Concordia n«uc«l Wild IB * , they fig- AND TRADi lN week his loam had born told the Augihurg 4 1 4 1 r>i>ubl« Oi 13 !4 showed up nt the College of Em- his frontimnn season Ousravui 1 < 4 4 C aM Srri .... H IS poria unci asked if he eould ured ho was ready. Upst ill got NAIA bid would be forthcoming l < « 4 Hamllne • Haiti »!-i 17"i chock onl a uniform. into that , utarlcd the next If the Johnnies bent St. If. Tliomai . ... 14 4 4 Trolan* »i . 171 . flame Thomas. Duluth ' » 14 OUYJ a DOLLS Conch I'ill Sehnebel is happy and has not been out of the Macaloitar HI I 7 Wcnloatp W L. that lie K, the Prc^bicg rolled In end i pplnccmrnt If nrplcctod too ond with n r>-l record by bl.ink- GAMBI IATUR0AY ¦ mrniin* ¦ Schnchl ,13 14 t'i$iWI^ *^^l * nur Concordia «t Moorhand. Scl'mlli ¦ Lica .. 17 IJ the V. of I'] , PresbioH , is the up 25 m#fori«>s ngnlnst one loss ¦ '0,1g• r,,p(,'( Mr 's balance will ) precision eqnip- infl Guslnviis Adolphus 11-0 (Iowa). ¦ ^ ¦^¦tr¦ ^^fM g, '-^' "* >' H«m|ln« it Waitmar Nelter Mohan »' i I7H holder o( the Nntionii 1 Associa- in U DHUV S laht three sensnns. ' ¦ i:^ while Augsburg l ook third on B Macal»lt»r at Northern Michigan. Patarrrtan ¦ Konkfl » H •«7>4i_5w^^¦ ¦ • y mcnl — at absolul ol .v no wl to von ' ¦ - ' ¦' ' 4-3 mark with ;i 40-18 thrashing Aupiburo at ftlvar FalU IWIt). Hulfhlnion Luedlka a l» tion ol Inlorrollo KiaU. Athlet ics He has p/issed for 6,S17 yards mmT-% - ' ' •¦^ of Macalcslcr. Hamline edged JUNIOR HIOH VOYS records (or most yards cnined in his (our sensons nnd h»s add- , Northern Intercoilcglnte HalRod W. L , !)2 wmAm Oda ' » 17 3 passing in n career and lor the ed (inotlier l ynrd.i on the —Snturdayi til 5:00 p.m. Duluth 10-12 in tho other game. (Confar.nca Pinal) Opsn 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ' ...... a. ^ The Northern Intercolleg iate Conlarence Sfa_on Pin Smajheri ? 4 most yards gained on total of- ground for a total of 6,709 gained W. L. T. W. I T Kititfhh ¦ » « fense. during his career, Conference , its league newson Mich Ta .ti 4|0 410 Wlpn Outi 7 »- concluded , had /) round of non- namMII J I I 4 11 Fink. J II The Pittsburgh , Pa., youth The, fi'foot-2 , 1 flO-pound sipnnl It Cloud > . » I > 0 Spartan* 3 13 wiis so r i een when he first went cnllor sny» passing has como conferonre games. Wlnonn Slide Mankato > 1 » 4 11 - 'ENIOR HIOH OIRU . posted ils lint victory ol « dis- MeorMet I J I 4 ) 1 HalRod yv L, out for footbal l Mint ho wore his nnlnnilly to him and h". always m WINONA 0 10 110 r\n \>f > . u 4 WINONA'S LAROEST & FINEST DRIVE-INsS TIRE SkSERVICE shoulder pads hackwanls for has liked to throw, In high KALMES j^ j m2m1m mal season , downing Plattovillo , Staiont (tided lor Michigan Tach, III Call . 101 . 4i , ^"mmmmmmm*'*-^AW Wis., 16-8 ; champion Michigan Bimldn, it. Cloud and Winona. Young SlriNeri t' i J' i three days and didn 't find out school and In his fira t two years I0a-11*5 W. 2nc. St. "Slnc« 1917" Phony 2847 GAMBI SATURDAY Alley Oator* • 7 of collnRe, U pstill did a lot of d^ Mil- tho difference until thciy h«d Tech defeated Wisconsin - Concordia al Moorhaad. PowoKr Pull* * " waukee 20-0 : St.. Cloud State II. Cloud at Concordia (Naft.l. Strlkellai . S 11 warn B raw nluco on his throat. bnseball pitching. (Flr»t Pub. Mondiy, Oct. fl, IMS) WINONA MARKETS Stale of Minnesota ) si. 1 PM. New York County of Winona ) In Probata Court Raported by No. 13,437 Foot of Snow Stock Prices In He Estate of Ex-Premier Swift tt Companj John Holmay, Decedent. 8 a.m. 1» Buylnfl hours are from ' Order for Hearing on Final Account All'd Ch 53ft Int'l Ppr 34 Friday. p.m. Monday throuBh and Petition for Distribution. •• noon^ Als Chal 16 Jns & L 63<4 Thes. quotations «PPly •» The representative of the above named In New England 3 filed her final account and , _ •state having Amrada 7_y. Kn'c5 75 " ' »ft-r closing timj AI I livestock ei-rlvm. petition for settlement and allowance Of Greece CHICAGO (AP) - A heavy Am Cn 4214 Lrld 45% will be properly eared for, weighed »na Tax Levy and for distribution to the persons Increased thereof morning: snowstorm moved northward priced the following (hereunto entitled; Am M&G l8Vt Mp Hon 133 HOGS IT IS ORDERED, That th* hearing today after plastering northern 2iy 66M_ market Is 25 cents lower. Am 'rat 4 Mn MM The hog thereof be had on November 14 , 1963, type additional 20-W New Engjand with up to a foot AT&T 133>/4 Mn & Ont 22% Strictly meet at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Courl discounted 20-40 cents per Wins Election of snow. A thoroughly chilled AmTb 28ft Mn PfcL 43% cents; fat hogs In the probate court room In the courl hundredweight. house In Winona, Minnesota, and that Atlantic Seaboard thawed out. Good hogs, btrrws and gilts- . ; hereof be given by publication in Pepin By ALLAN JACKS Ancda 48% Mn Chm 56W. 12.75-13.75 notice Proposed 1.0.180 . In the Winona Oalty News Temperatures slid into the Arch Dn 8 Mon Dak 38 13.75-I4.i5 - of this order 180-200 and by mailed notice as provided by DUBAND, Wis. (Special) — A is lower in the proposed budget. county was under-hilled by the ATHENS, Greece (AP)-For- 20s and 30s along the Piedmont ¦" Armc St 63»i Mn Wd 36'/4 200-220 ]_ law proposed budget of $512,379 for However, it doesn't include a Buffalo County Normal College 220-240 ¦ • '*¦" . mer -Premier George Papan- and in the Appalachians during Armour 41 Nt Dy 646/a ¦ 13.95-14.JS Dated October 18, 1963. will be $100,000 bond issue sold in June for 1960-62. The amount is made 240-270 E. D. LIBERA, Pepin County for l%\ dreou's Center Union party won the night. Avco Cp 23 N Am Av 46W> 270-300 ..•• 13.6S-13.95 13.S0-13._5 Probate Judge. • considered at a public hearing to Shaughnessy & Co., St. Paul, up In this year's budget, plus The storm which drifted out 300-330 (Probate Court Seal) an upset victory today in the Beth Stl 3iy_ Nr N Gs 51% . 13.25-13.S0 at the courthouse Nov. 12 at 11 at 3 percent. It's a 10-year is- this year's tuition. The total bill of upper New England into 33O-3S0 Harold J. Libera. Bng Air 34% Nor Pac 46> _ Good sows-- _ .,, ,_¦ Greek parliamentary elections, 13.50-13.75 Attorney for Petitioner. a.m., Martin Pittman, county sue for improvement of County is $7,300, an increase of $4,800 j! Quebec left 5 to 11 inches of Brswk 270-300 . lVk No St Pw 3514 300-330 13.50-13.75 announced. Trunk N between Durand and over last year. ending eight years of rule by 7 Monday, Oct. 28, 1963) clerk/ coyer on northern Vermont and Ctr Tr 461/. NW Air 63,8 330-360 13.25-13.50 (First Pub. 13.00-13.25 Pepin in the towns of Water- Constantine Caramanlis' right- New Hampshire. J a c k m a n, 360-400 State of Minnesota ) ss, . - ' Revenues have been anticipat- THE FIGURE for the county ! Ch MSPP 14 Nw Bk — 12.50-13.00 ville, Frankfort and- Pepin/ Part Maine, had 12 inches, but snow 400-450 County of Winona ) In Probate .Court ed by the finance committee of judge and reporter salaries was !' ist National Radical Union. C&NW 29 Penney 44% 450-500 12.00-12.50 File No. 15,555 of the work is under way ; it was drifted in places to 3 feet. In Re Estate of - the County Board of Supervisors Chrysler 91 % Pepsi 56'/8 ' 1.00- t.00 raised- to $9,000, double the | It was not immediately clear, 450-up 7...-. Mary J. Garnock, Decedent. ,711 will be completed, through the Greenville had an 8-inch snow 9 at approximately $196 , leav- , Ct Svc 64% Phil Pet 50'/s 450-down .0" Order for Hearing on Final Account amount in last year's budget be- however, whether Papandreou 's discounted ing a proposed local tax levy of Ella community, next year. It's j carpet. Thin and unfinished hogs and Petition for Distribution. caus£ then it was for half aj Cm Ed 49% Plsby 53'/4 CALVES a grading and resurfacing job. party had won a majority of The representative of the above named $315,425. This is $30,425 above I is steady. year. The new judicial system ] Cn CI 49% Plrd 168% The veal market •state having filed his final account The bond sale was petitioned »•« the 1962 tax levy of $285,243. j seats in the 300-member Parlia- Cn Can 42 Pr Oil 40% Top choice and petition for settlement and allowanc* went into effect Jan. 1, 1962, Choice 26.00-5S.M for distribution to the per- by area residents and arrange- 3 . thereof and and transferred to the state's ! ment or whether it would be Cnt Oil 61 /. RCA 91% Good t ...... ; 21.00-25.00 thereunto entitled; SALARY increases and other ments were made through co- ' 16.00-21.00 sons Cntl D 96fe Rd Owl — Commercial to good IT IS ORDERED, that th* hearing fiscal year, which is from June ; forced to form a coalition gov- , Utility 14.00-15.00 larger costs account for the in- operation of the Man 2 Girls be had on November 20, 1963, a? Security Na- thereof ernment. Deere 73'!. Rp Stl 40% Boners and culls . ..; .. . 14.00-down creased levy. tional Bank of Durand. to June. The state pays the sal- 11 o'clock A.M., . before this Court in Douglas 22V. Rex Drug 39% CATTLE probate court room In the court nous* aries but bills the counties for Steers and hsifers th* The general highway budget Because of an oversight the No change was expected In Dow Chm 62 Rey Tob 40% The cattle market: in the Cffy of Winona,. Minnesota, and half the amount hi the form of weak to 25 cents lower; cows steady. that notice hereot be glvon by publica- Greece's pro - Western align- du Pont 253 Sears Roe 98% Dry-fed steers and yearlings— tion of this order In the Winona Dally fixed charges, Pittn.an said. Away :..-... . 22.30 Break Extreme top ...... ment. Foreign policy played lit- East Rod 114% Shell Oil 45 News and by mailed notice as provided Fixed charges from the state ! Choice to prims 21.50-22.00 by law. . tle part in the campaign in •this 'Ford Mot 53 Sinclair 44Ya Good to choice 20.00-21.50 Dated OctobV 1* . 19M. to Pepin County total $23.811.| NATO nation on the alliance's Comm .to good 17.00-19.00 E. D. LIBERA, Gen Elec 82% Socony 66% 16.00-down Russ this year , which have been plac- i strategic eastern flank. Gen Fds 86% Sp Rand 16% Utility Probata Judg*. Cosmonauts Dry-fed heifers- From Officers (Probate Court Seal) ed in the 1964 budget. They in- j Papandreou, 75, leader of Gen Mills 39% St Brnds 73% Extreme top 21 .75 Hull & Hull, elude care for patients at Wis- ORTONVILLE , Minn. (AP ) - j Choice to prime .. 20.50-21.25 Attorneys for Petitioner. j Greece's government - in-exile Gen Mot 87>£ St Oil Cal 64»4/ , Good to choice 19.50-20.50 consin General Hospital and thej A 21-year-old man and two girls i Comm. to good 16.00-17.00 in World War II and its first Gen Tel 27% St Oil Ind 61% (Pub. Date Monday, Nov. 4, 1943) Wed in Moscow state orthopedic hospital, among i postwar premier, charged Car- 15 and 16, were hunted in this Utility 15.00-dowti Gillette 32 St Oil NJ 72% Winona. Minnesota By REINHOLD G. ENSZ others. j western Minnesota vicinity to- Cows— City of wedding breakfast and. contin- amanlis had governed this Goodrich 54'i Swft & Co 41V . | Extreme top ... . 14.50 BOARD OF ZONING APPEAL* Commercial '. 13.00-13.75 MOSQOW (AP)—Cosmonauts ued with champagne toasts long Because next year will be a birthplace of democracy as a day after escaping Sunday night ; Nolle* of Hearing Goodyear 40 !i Texaco 65% j Utility 12:00-13.00 Valentina Tereshkova, 26, and into the evening. The newly- general election year, the a_>; police state. from three officers from Car- Gould Bat 37% Texas Ins 91% j Canners and cutters 12.50-down PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: Andrian Nikolayev, 34, were in weds left on a honeymoon be- propriation for elections was in- More than a million persons rington , N.D. Gt No Ry 52% Un Pac 40 Bulls- That an application has been mad* The Big Stone County sher- Bologna .. ...: J5.00- I_.50 by Clarence Wollln for a variation trom a new kind of orbit today- fore the last glasses wer& creaseS* $1,800. in a population of 8.4 million Gryhnd 45% U S Rub 46% Commercial 13.50-15.50 , the requirements of the Winona Zonlno wedded bliss. ¦— drained. ^ turned out for a record vote. iff's office here identified the ! Light thin 14.50-down Ordinance 50 as to permit construction An appropriation for civil de- ; Gulf Oil 47 US Steel 54Vi to a non-conforming build- ; man sought as Donald Hart , 21, of an addition They were married in a glit- fense of $2,800 was placed in Homestk 47% Westg El 37>/i Winona Egg Market ing at the following described property: Defense Minister Rodio Mal- Returns from 9,841 of the 10,- by 223 feet In NW". of Hillsboro, ND. The Foster (These Parcel 65 leet tering wedding Sunday. Soviet the proposed budget. There was ! IB Mach 486Vi Wlworth 75 ! quotations apply as of ' Township 107 North, inovsky and Chief Air Marshal 162 voting districts gave this s office at Car- 10:30 a.m; today) Section 28, County sheriff' Int Harv 60% Yg S & T 127% West: Beginning at a point chiefs used the occasion to drop none last year because of a bal- i Grade A (iumbo) .... .3i Range 7 Konstantin Vershinin rushed up vote: Center Union . 1,844,475 rington said Hart and Dennis line of RD, 1685 feet east . Grade A (large) 30 on West hints the world's first cosmic to the newlyweds as they en- ance in the fund. Robert Blair , South of NW corner of (42.2 per cent) ; National Radi- Lowen. 20, Sykeston, N.D., were Grade A (medium) .19 and 134 feet couple may be going back into tered the ballroom and is part time CD coordinator and; Section 28, thence West 203 leet to present- cal Union , 1,710,307 (39.15 per being returned on charges of ' Grade A (small) .. . 11 West 223 feet; South «5 orbit around the earth. Grade B :.....:...,...... 22 beainning. ed them a girl doll with a pacifi- veterans service officer. 7 cent); United Democratic Left feet, East 223 feet, North 45 feet to The Kremlin chiefs left no contributing to the delinquency Grade C II er in its mouth. They said it ( the Communist front ) , 627,437 of minors. beginning, Winona Limits. Parcel doubt they want the blonde Val- AN APPROPRIATION of $1,- Irregularly In NW'k. as per Book 192, Page 37, was a "symbolic present." (14.36 cent) ; progressives. Froedtert Malt Corporation Township 107 North, Range entina to have children. Among 500 was placed in the budget for per Three Carrington girls, the Section 28, The beaming Khrushchev said: 161,587 (3.69 per cent). youngest 14, picked up last Hours: 8 p.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Saturdayi 7 West, ' Winona Limits. Commencing other reasons, they want to "I didn't bring any baby bug- gopher bounties. Last year Submit sample before loading 33 feet South and 1685 feet East of study any possible effects of there was no appropriation for Because of the complex elec- week in Louisiana with the No. 1 barley J1.08 NW corner, Section 28, thence West gies or pacifiers. If you have ! No. 2 barley 1.04 138 feet, South 55 feet to beginning, a toral law, the composition of the young men, also were being re- '¦ space-traveling parents on chil- gophers. The board made aj Higher Trend No. 3 barley , .94 South 46 feet,. West 179 feet, North baby, the . gifts won't fail to one-chamber house could not be No. 4 dren. transfer from the general turned to "North Dakota. . barley .86 66 feel. East 133 feet. South 20 feet, come." fund ; figured immediately. East 46 feet to beginning in NV/Va for the bounties because of re- Authorities said Hart and the of Seciion 28, Township 107 North, Premier Khrushchev intro- He also boasted : "Our people Two years ago, Caramanlis' Bay State Milling Company quests for them. two older girls broke away from Elevator "A" Grain Prices Range 7 West , Winona Limits, or are covering themselves with 7 Avenue. duced each of 21 toasts at the party won 180 parliamentary Deputy Sheriff M.W. Anderson, Hours: 8 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. at 1429 Gilmore In Stocks Notice is sent lo the applicant and to th* glory. We shall give the capi- Last year $10,000 was trans- j (Closed Saturdays) reception , attended by 300 seats on a popular vote of 51 Special Deputy Jack Garrett owners of properly affected by the ap- talist world no peace, since it ferred from the general fund to! No. 1 northern spring wheat 2.26 guests including the Soviet Un- per cent. The Center Union won and a matron as the party was NEW YORK (AP)-The stock No. 2 northern spring wheat 2.24 plication . has to go." reduce the budget. This year No. 3 northern spring wheat 2.20 A hearing on . this petition will be giv- ion's political, military, scien- | only 33 per cent and 95 seats, emerging from a restaurant at market was irregularly higher the City Hall, S5,0O0 is proposed as an addi- j No. 4 northern spring wheat 2.16 en in the Court Room of tific, theatrical and literary Mrs. -Khrushchev accompa- while the Communist front got the edge of Ortonville where early this afternoon with a ' No. 1 hard winter wheat 2.09 Winona, Minnesota, al 7:30 P.M. on tion to the November 14, 1963, at which time, inter- great, and the other cosmo- nied the couple to the party. contingent fund. i 15 per cent and 20 seats. they had stopped for supper. number of low-priced issues No. 2 hard winter wheat .... 2.07 Finance committee members ! 56, resigned as ;. - No. 3 hard winter wheat . 2.03 ested persons may appear either In per- nauts. Caramanlis. Lowen and the 14-year-old girl strong.. Trading was active. No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.99 son, in writing, or by agent, or by at- " are Irwin torney and present, any reasons which The wedding, at the flower- Ted Williams of the Boston Mattson, Stockholm ,} premier in June after King Paul did not flee. General Motors, which re- No . I rye . ... 1.4*0 chairman of they may have to the granting or de- decked Palace of Marriages in Red Sox was the first batter to the board; Paulj and Queen Frederika rejected ports on dividends after the nying of this petition. : downtown Moscow, was tele- hit a ball over the right field Schlosser, Paul Weber and Wal- i his advice that they call off a close, kept a fractional gain in They are requested to prepare their f;000-T,350 lbs 23.75-24.25; choice 950-1,340 case, In detail, and present alf evidence vised. pavilion at Tiger Stadium in ter Hartman, members, plus j trip to Britain because of dem- fairly active trading. lbs 23.00-23.75; several loads choice l .aflO- relating to this petition at the time of in London earlier 1,800 lbs 20.00-21.00; good 900-1,2511 lbs the scheduled hearing. The reception given by the Detroit. He did it in 1939 as a the county clerk and Treasurer onstrations, The rest of the auto group ' rookie. Guy Miller. against the queen. Calls .2.00-22.50; couple loads high choice and Respectfully, Kremlin started with a noon Crank prime 950-1,000 showed little change. Steels lb heifers 23.00; choice E. J. SIEVERS, Chairman, 800-1,100 lbs 21.75-22.50; good 20.50-21.50; Board of Zoning Appeals. were up somewhat on balance. ¦ APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotzkv utility and commercial cows 13.50-15.00. Most of the list , however, was Sheep 600; spooled slaughter larnbs (First Pub. Monday, Nov . . 4, 1963) To Minister spotted with gains and los- steady to 50 cents higher; few lots choice PARK RECREATION BOARD TONAWANDA , N.Y. (AP)-A and prime 90-115 Ib wooled slaughter Winona, Minnesota ses. Rails were mostly un- lambs 20.00; good and choice 18.00-19.50; minister says he has received ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS j changed with a few gains by utility end good 15.00-17.00; cull 1o good several crank telephone calls i key issues. wooled slaughter ewes¦ 4 .50-6.50. FOR because he led his congregation j FLOWER PLANTS in painting over racial slurs | The Associated Press average NEW YORK (AP) -Canadian Sealed proposals marked "Flower Bid" dollar .9279 will be received in the office of the scrawled on the new home of a j of 60 stocks at noon was up .3 , previous .9281. Secretary of the Park Recreation Board ¦ Minnesota, until Negro family. j at 281.5 with industrials up .3, of the City ot Winona, ,' 5:00 P.M., November 25, 1963, to fu.mish The Rev. Robert A. Rounce, rails up .1 and utilities up .1. Eleftherios Diraogenes Tsltso- flower plantings in accordance with the pastor of Sheridan Park Presby- ; The Dow Jones industrial av- poulos of Athens, Greece has 32 specifications prepared by the City En- terian Church, said Sunday : gineer of Winona, Minnesota. ) \1 erage at noon was up .47 at letters—but they're in his name. Specifications and proposal forms may "To them (the callers I can , 754.20. He plays soccer for Brandeis be obtained al the Park Recreation Of- only say we have only tried toj fice, City Hall, Winona, Minnesota. All American Photocopy, last University. bids must be submitted on the proposal put the golden rule into prac- ! , forms furnished . week's most active stock rose A certified check or bidder ' s bond shall tice. (First Pub. Monday, Oct. 28, 1963) " 1 to 14Vi on blocks of 90,000 and accompany each bid in an amount equal Swastikas, racial remarks 5,000 shares. State of Minnesota ) ss. to at least live percent (59i) of 1h» and a Star of David in black County of Winona ) in Probata Court bid, made payable to the Park Recrea- Gains of about a point were No. 15,514 tion Board, which shall be forfeited to were painted Thursday night on shown by Thiokol (ex dividend ) In the Matter of the Guardianship the Board In the event the successful the white one-story home of Mr. of the Estate of Margaret Clark Cool bidder falls to enter into a contract with MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst and Brunswick. also known as Margaret M. Cool, Ward. the Board. ¦ ¦ -— ¦ • . _ _—______and Mrs. Harold Amos in a pre- j American Crystal Sugar; re- The guardian of the above named The Board reserves the right to re|ect dominantly white neighborhood. ; Ward, viz.: The First National Bank of any and all bids and _ to waive Informali- porting higher profi ts, spurted Winona, having made and filed In this ties. The Rev. Mr , Rounce and j Court its final account, together with Its Dated at Winona, Minnesota, about 20 white members of his more than 2. Other sugars were petition representing that said guardian- October 21, 1963. j mixed. ship has terminated and praying that M. J. BAMBENEK, Secretary, congregation painted over the said account be examined, adjusted and Park Recreation Board. slurs Saturday. allowed by this Court, and that said Profit-taking marred the list guardian be discharged; (Pub. Date Monday, Nov. 4, 1963) of "glamour " stocks, Xerox IT IS ORDERED. That said petition NOTICE OF INCORPORATION be heard and said account examined and PRODUCE .1 dropping 10 to 366. Control Data adlusted by this Court, at the Probate OF CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) -; lost more than 2, IBM nearly a Court~~Koom In the Court House In the K. AND S . COMPANY City of Winona, County of Winona, State Live poultry : wholesale buying , NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Pursu- point: U.S. Smelting advanced of Minnesota, on the 21st day of Novem- ant to the Provisions of Chapter 300, prices unchanged to li lower ; ber, 1963, at 10:3? o 'clock A.M.; and that | 3 or so. Laws of the State ot Mlnnesola, for the this order be served by publication roasters 2H _-24, mostly 23; spe- ; year of 1933, fhat a corporation was in- U.S. Steel and Jones & thereof in the Winona Daily News ac- corporated under said Act with the name cial fed white rock fryers 19Vi-l (both ) cordinq to l»w. Laughlin ex dividend "K. and S. Company "-nnd that on the Dated October 25, 1963. 20. : rose more than a point each . 31st day of October, 1963, a Certificala E. D. LIBERA, ol Incorporation was duly Issued lo said ) ' Du Pont added more than 2. Probate Judge. CHICAGO (AP - Chicago (Court Seal) company. Jersey oStandard advanced The purposes and oblecfs and general Mercantile Exchange — butter .Sawyer, Sawyer 8. Darby , more than a point. _.Mnrnf> .« tnr P*»!itinn#r nature ot the business to be transacted steady ; wholesale buying pric- nnd the powers of this corporation shall Moderate losses were taken 1 be as follows: To transact the business es unchanged; 93 score AA 57-14; (Pub. Date Monday, Nov. 4, 1963) NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller j by Merck , Chrysler , U.S. Rub- of investing on behalf of itself or others , 92 A 577i ; 90 B 56?i; 89 C 55Vi ; ber and Boeing. City of Winona, Minnesota any part of Its cap ital and such addi- - : ; ! cars 90 B 57 1 .; 89 C 567i. BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS tional funds as it may obtain or any Prices on the American Interest therein and selling or olherwise Eggs steadier; wholesale buy- Notice of Hearlni disposing of Ihe same or any part , or Stock Exchange were irregu- " ing prices unchanged to 1 high- PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: interest therein; to purchase, acquire, larly higher. Thaf an application has been made own, hold, lease, either as lessor or as er; 70 per cent or better grade Corporate and U. S. govern- by P . Earl Schwab Company for a varia- lessee, sell, exchange, subdivide, mort- A whites 37; mixed 36 1 .; me- tion from the requirements of the Wi- gage, improve, develop, construct, main- diums 26; standards 32; dirties ment bonds showed little nona Zoning Ordinance so as to permit tain, equip, operate, and generally deal change. building closer than thesrequlred front in any and all lands, Improved and un- 28; checks 28. yard depth at the following described improved, dwelling houses , apartment property houses, hotels, motel ., business blocks, NEW YORK (AP ) (USDA) Lots 11 and 12, Block 158, Laird' s office bulldlnqs, manufacturing works, - Addition, or at 324 East Second and plants, and other buildings of any — Butter offerings more readily LIVESTOCK Sireef kind and the products thereof; to build, available , demand slightly im- Notice Is sent to the applicant and to erect, construct, lease or otherwise ac- SOUTH ST. PAUL the owners ot property affected by the quire, manage and maintain buildings lor proved. SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn. ' ,f (USDA) application. commercial or residential purposes; and 2,000; Wholesale prices on bulk car- • Cattle 6,500; cnlves slnuflhter A hearing on this petition will be given generally to lake, purchase, acquire, strers and heifers good to Averign In tlie Courl Room of the City Hall, hold, own, exchange and lease or other- ( choice; .laughter iteifr. and . tons fresh). hi'lfer* Winona , Mlnnesola. at 7:30 P.M. on No- wise acquire, sc-ll and dispose of real Creamery , 93 score (AA1 59'•_.- klow, mostly 25 cents lower; cowi slow, vember 14 , 196.1, at which time Interested and personal property, and any Interest steady; bulls Memty ; choice 9SM.25D Ih persons may . appear either In person, In or right therein ; to purchase, exchanqe , 2 VI 2.1 SO; mixed 60 cents; 92 score (A) 59-59',i; slaughter steers . hlnh wrltlnq, or hy agent, or by attorney hire or otherwise acquire, use and dis- 90 score (B) 5!l:! i-59. (joocl and low choice 22.2. .-J2..SO; good and present any reasons which Ihey rnay pose ol personal property, challels , 21.00 J2.J5; st,indnrd nnd low nood 19.00 have to the granting ol this petition. rights, easements , permits , patents, Cheese offerings fully ade- 21.00; few loads choice 900-I,0?.S Ib REX MORGAN, By Dal Curtis They are requested to prepare their trademarks, copyrights, privileges, li- M.D. ¦ - - ¦¦ slaughter helter* . 1 !S- ...S0 ; noocl 2O.00 - m- quate,-demand fair; — rase , in detail, and present alt evldonce censes, franchises, bonds, slocKs a, n.r| 2150; utility 16 50 Ifl 00 , ennner and cut to Ibis petition al the time of the sched- other evidences ol Indebtedness and to Wholesale sales, American ter I?.00 16.00; ulllily and commercial ulcd hearing. do and perform all" lawful acts which In Ol) cheese (whole milk ) . slai/n'Kor cows 1.1. M 00; dinner .ind Respectfully, the ludgment of Its Board of . Directors 1 _ cutler 11 . 0011 .00; ulllily slaunhlrr bulls E. .1. SIEVERS, Chairman, may be necessary nr deemed advisable Single daisies fresh 41-4:> ' IB.00 19 00 ; commerclnl and oood 17 50 Board ot Zonlno Annenl* to lurther the Interests of the corpora- cents; single daisies aged 49-52; 10.50; canner and culter 15 00-17 , .50; veal tion; to hold , purchase or otherwise ac- prs Hnd -'.laucihfer calves sfeadyi hlflh flats aged 46-53'¦•_ ; processed (Pub . Dale Monday, Nov. 4, 1963) quire and lo sell, mortgage , assign or choice and prime vealers 29 0011 DO; olherwise dispose of tho shares of capital American pasteurized 5 lbs. nond and chnlrc . 5 00 211.00; standard t ity nt Winona, Minnesota stock, bonds, debentures, warrant nr oth- _ 20 00-!« . 00; cinnrl and choke slaunhlar WINONA PLANNING COMMISSION er negotiable transferable evidences of 39' - 4U _; domestic Swiss cnlves 20 00 .5 00; feeders mostly slenrly ; Notice of Hearing value created by other corporations and r few mostl y (jocid BOO925 Ih steers 21 (blocks ) grade "A" 47-.>(> ; .00- while the holders ol such slocks, bonds , 22.00. PIFASE TAKE NOTICE: or other nbllqatlons . to exercise all rights grade "B" 44-48 ; grade "C" 42- Hogs 12, 000; moderately active; bar That an application has been made nnd privileges of ownership including tha rows and olds unci sows weak by Robert V 46. tn 25 GIssclbecK and Samuel right to vote Ihcreon to the same extent cents lower; U S , 1 2 II) J Schneider requesting tht "" 200-250 burrow s . amendment m a natural person might nr could dm Wholesale egg offerings ade- nnd ollts 15,00 1525; shipment of the around 'onlfjli prdlnance of the City of to sue .and be sued in lis corporate ?:10 II) 15 50; mixed 1-1 Winona to quate on large , liberal for me- 190 250 lb U7S ' permit the construction of name and lo enter Into obligations or 1500; 250-270 Ih 14 35 M 75. lew 2-J 370- three ll-unil apartment dwelling, at tha contracts and In do any acts Incident diums, demand good for lan;e, .175 II) to H 00 14 50; 1. 2 and medium 160- lollowlnn location, to-wll: the transaction nl lis huslness or rxpti. 700 Ih 14 , 00 14 , 75 light on mediums today. , II 270 400 11) snwi The area enclosed by Wabasha Street dlcnl for the attainment ot Ihe purposes 1 .150 14 .00; few 12 jrmmd 770 Ih on the North, Ewlng Street on the East, ( 14)5; and ob)ei Is stnli'rt In fhese articles Wholesale selling prices 2 3 40O ',50 Ib tl OO U 75; feeder plfls I mtoln Street on the West, and on the The powers hcrfln enumerated shall be based on exchange and other weak; choice 120 160 Ih 11 50-HOO. South hy a line approximately 27 .S feet In furtherance and nol in limitation of volume sales, ) Sheep 4,500; trndr active on slaunhler South of Wabasha Street. This Is the tho powers conferred upnn corporations lambs; prices -.hone) lo 35 rents hlrjlirr artia presently occupied by the Winona ol like kind „,irl«r the laws of Ihe Sfale MARK TRAIL " "" By Ed Dodd New York spot quotations fol- thnn last week' s rinse; slmicjhte r ewes General Hospital and Nursing Home, ot Mlnnesotn low : stronri to 25 cents hkiher; feeder lambs The present ronlng of the area Ii B-2. The address nf thr registered olflra of Mixed colors: extras (47 lbs. unchanged; double deck choice and prlnie The application requests an amendment said corporation is JM West Third Street wonlfid slaughter l/imhs with high.yield of the ronlno ordinance to permit tha In Ihe City of Winona , Slate nf Mlnne- min . ) 37-;!!!; extras medium (40 potential 19 ,75; mm.l choice and prime construction ol apartments In R 2 lone sola. average) _ _; 90 110 Ih 10 75 l»,50i (mod and choice under such area limitations, ott-street Tho names and addiesses of tha incor- lbs. , 26' -27 V stan- 00 90 II) 17 , 00 1(1 75, choice nnd prime parking regulations, setback regulations porators are dards l t '< _--:)5 1 ,; checks '28-29. 9!) li) shorn slauulifrr lambs wllh No, I and such other conditions and restrictions George R, Srhthye, Route j, (47 |,ell lfl . flO, few lots choke 94 Ih shorn as may he required by the Clly Council I ounlain ( lly, Wisconsin) Whites: extras lbs. min.) slaunhler yearlings 17 00; cull to qoort ol the Clly ol Winona. Alice M Keller , M (n,i,. ,, 37' ;-3!); extras medium (40 lbs. wonled slaughter ewes A 50 5 50; choke A liearlnn on this application will be Mlnnesola Ci ty, Minnesnlai average i :>.(> > s-27'•_; fop quality and I AIKV wooled Ifudi 'r lambs MOO- (liven in Hie Court Room of the City Hall. C. Stanley iVU (Vinlinii , cfl w 1 14 50 1500; 7,1 260 tition Christian IV Keller."'! Rnuta I Drowns: extras (47 lbs. min.) JVO lbs 14 10 |.l 50; I I 175 .00 Ih sows You aie requested to prepare your MlnnestiMl ity. Mum-sola) 38-3!) 1 -; lop ijimlily (47 lbs, min) 1150 H 00, 400 5011 Ihs 11 00 1150; 2 1 100 ca'.e in delail. and present all evidence Alice M holler , hnule I, 600 II)'. 12 75 I.I 00 relating tn Mils application at the time Mlnnesulfl ( My, Mmnesnla 3117-4(1; mediums (41 lbs, aver- Cattle 15.000, calves none, slaiiahler ot the scheduled hearing. Dated Ibis M u„ y „| N ,,„,.,„,,,,, |9|> . age ) 27' :-29; smalls (36 lbs. av- steers steady tn mostly 25 cents Invver ; Respectf ully. K ANO S COMPANY ) couple loads pr ime 1,200 1,250 Ib slaugh- F I, SIEVERS, Chairman, By: George R , Srbibye , erage 24-25 ; peewees 20-21. ter »lo»n 24 .50, high choice and prime Winona Planning Commlmon. Pieudrnf. Help Wanted—Male 27 Farm Implements 48 Radios, Television Houses for Sale 99 Trucks, Tract'i , Trailers 108 - ~ ~ 71 HIGH S"CH6o " Want Ads B6Y trbe usher, must ROUND 16' steel corn crib roof, may Winona's Finest Electric Repair IF YOU WANT to N.'y, sell or trade FORD—1950 Vs ton plckup^el. 4785. —— ; -7— be 16. Apply Winona Truater. also be used on a snow fencing crib. for All Makes be sure to see Shank, HOMEMAKER'S - " " Chiap. Robert Pagel, TRUCK BODIES repaired, painted and Auction Sales Auction Utlca, Minn. Authorlied Dealer for EXCHANGE, 552 E. Jrd. ______lettered by BERG'S, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. SaU* " ADMIRAL - MUNTZ - ZENITH SEASONAL WORK NEW Ford corn pickers and a good se- 4933, NOV. *-Wed. 11 a.m.-") 1/. miles S. of NOV. »_s_f., 1 p.m. » miles I. af STEADY EMPLOYMENT available for lection of used plckars. Also new and Don Ehmann TV Service Eau Claire. Clarence Haren, owner; W. Mondovi, Wl«. Melvin Dleckman, om- Start Here responsible married man, to *s* 35. used bulk milk coolers. Ford Imple- A. Zeck, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., en French. Wsrleln, «uctlon»sr# On tha |ob training at $83 par week. 980 W. Fifth Tel. 6303 ment Dealer, Murphy Sales, Inc. Pl»ln- clerk. Nortfitrn Inv. Co.. clerk. . No layoffs. See Mr. Auman, Winona vlaw, Minn. Ttl. 5H-1M3. Here's Your BLIND A.DS UNCALLED FOR- Hotel, TRANSISTOR RADIO Wad., Nov. «, 7:30 fo »:» p.m. We HAVE 40 different models on tisnd -^Abts- NOV . f—Sit., 1J:» p.m. Jl« Park *v»_, D-IT, *t, 51, 57, U. D. 2:floor, 2-bedroom home, 30-ft. carpet- NOV, 8—Frl. II noon. Vi mile E. tf Galesville, Wis. (near th* fairgrounds). •t our store. We service all wa sell. TRUCK! Pigeon Fells on Hwy. 121, then J miles Come In or call WINONA FIRE 4 ed living room. 14-ft. carpeted dining, / Merlin Jaeobjon, owner/ Lt* Harnlitd, room, large kitchen with ample cup-' S. on County Trunk P. Rudy Rom- auctioneer; Northern Inv. X, USED PLOW POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5045 / baljkl Co., dark. CATERPILLAR boards. All new carpeting and drapes. 1 957 DODGE , owner; Francis Werleln, auc- « (Across from tha new parking lot.) tioneer; Northern Inv . Co.. clerk. — ^ New gas furnace. 2 large bedrooms and NOV. »-Sat„ u noon. 10 mite SB »f McCormick Deering Hy- Needles and Service den on 2nd floor. New outside paint. 1-ton L« Card of Thank* TRACTOR COMPANY 4-speed transmission, dual wheels, Cross* on Hwy. 14 and FEED — 200 bu. ear corn ; 350 bu. oats ; 1000 bales % CERAMIC TILE bathroomsTor less than 2 and 3 bottom plows, hy- ture window, 2 bedrooms wllh large ' - 1st crop mixed hay ; 500 bales 2nd crop mixed hay ; j| S300? Yes, , we have Installed many. La Crosse, Wisconsin draulic and throw away closets, full bath, oil furnace, nice base- $2195 ' CURLEY'S CERAMIC TILE CO., 420 H. Choate & Co ment, large lot abbut 50x200. Imme- < 350 bales straw. I! W. 8th. lays. diate possession. Priced to sell, S7900. CAR — 1948 Ford 4-door sedan ' Wednesday, November 6, See or call , 8 cylinder , good *:. THE INNKEEPER Is looking for another i condition. wMtress to |oln his congenial group. 1963 "Will trade" Refrigerators 72 W. STAHR If you are over 21, apply mornings NYSTROM'S 7 TRACTOR MACHINERY — Ferguson 35 tractor with ' ;; to 374 W. Mark Tel . 6925 Ray Meyer, WILLIAMS HOTEL. 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. Ed's Refrigeration & Supply Chrysler- Plymouth \ live PTO, dual range transmission and power adj. wheels; 7 ,7 " Open Monday - Friday Nltes A GUY can give a tomato a caret Commercial and Domestic rj Dearborn 2-bottom 14-inch tractor plow; Case 8-ft. tandem and be In a stew the rest PETERSON'S LOT 315 E. 4th Tel. 5532 % of his Applicants must have birth IS YOUR HOME | | tractor disc; M.D. 7-ft . power mower ; Cunningham PTO 77 7 life!" The carat crop Is unsurpassed Ettrick, Wis. / GOOD & CLEAN at J% ' See Christ Moen, YOU OUGHTER GUTTER — Continual SPECIAL Warehouse Clearance prices on OTHER MACHINERY - N. I. wide tread rubber '| House Gutters (one piece). Made on card and if veteran , service Beaches Corner f 12 used refrigerators and washers. Get OR TOO SMALL? tired wagon; 3-section wooden drag; ft. grain auger; ' $ the lob. Julius J. Pellowskl, Stockton, yours now end saval B & B ELEC- USED Tel . 2866. ¦ discharge papers (Form ^ . Minn.. ¦ TRIC, 155 E, 3rd. \/ {, 2 hay racks ; 36-ft. extension ladder; 2 electric motors, Vi 7J : Fartilirar, Sad 4 We will be glad LOSE WEIGHT safely wl«T~Dex^Dlet DD214). __ *_ V h.p. and % h.p; some oak lumber; B. & S. motor ; 10 §¦ tablets Full week' ~ Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 V CARS . s supply only 98c. BLACK D1RT—all top sail. Quality guar- to make bundles (Green Crest) mule" hide shingles; 303 deer rifle; ' Ford Hopkins. "' anteed . 6 yard load. J7.50. HALVER- ) \ % - ~ — We' Are Art-Equal SPACE HEATER-Duo Therm, 5 room A Free Appraisal Now being traded in on our AR Tro A~>R B EM DP^ NKER?^ SON BROS. Tal. *m _«r 4S73. ¦ C old-type rubber tired wagon. e u 6 T i Opportunity Employer — ' site. Ttl. 7075. ' 1964 Pontiac and Cadillacs. ' ' Man or woman, your drinking creates Grain, Feed 50 and show you homes to V TERMS. Under $10.00 cosh; oyer that amount ' cash % .numerous problems. It you need and Hay, YOUR OLD STOVE Is worth S50 when $- want help, contact Alcoholics Anonym- traded on a Quaker automatic oil heat- meet your present needs Shop Venables Lot Now! or V* down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added |l CORN—for sale, from rha pickar, 155 a er, plus' expert Installations, and service ous, Pioneer Group, Box 622, Winona, Situations Wanted—Fern. 29 Ray Hllke h Son, Altura, Mlnn. _ . to balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with p Minn. ter^ when needed. RANGE OIL BURNER without obligation. HOUSEWORK—Wanted, or will take care EAR CORN—4,000 bu., from pickar CO., W7 E. 5th; Tel. 7479. Adolph k the Northern Investment Co. ; | HOW TO MIX PLEASURE wlth . busy- loaded Into truck. Beckman Bros. Tal. Mlchaiowski. Visit our display room. nessl For a gulck-plckup or a business of convalescing person. Write D-14 AFTER HOURS CALL: VENABLES I MARVIN BAARDSETH, ¦ Houston 696-360- or 894-3B24. OWNER | luncheon stop at RUTH'S RESTAU- Dally News. . - . . ' GAS OR OIL heaters, ranges, water 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 ' heaters, complete Installations. Service , "W. (V?ib) Helzer 8-2181 §7 Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer RANT, 126 E. 3rd. Open 24 hours I Situations Wanted—Male 30 S—ds, Nursery Stock S3 L. Open Mon., Frl. Evenings T°% day, 7 days a week. parts RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 John Hendrickson 7441 | Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk ll - ~ ATTENTION corn and forage crop pro- . E. 5th. Tel. 7479. Adolph Mlchaiowski . TOUCH 'EM, tease 'em, hold ' em, " THE SWITCH ls to fall plowing, . I'll ducers! Now is the time to order Laura Fish. 2118 ff Rep. by Jos. & Dave Norgaard, Melrose, Wis. gs squeeze em. The toys you find In SOUTHERN MINNESOTA'S largest Quak- ' mall do It for $2.50 and up per acre. Tel. ' next spring supply of quality 1961 NASH RAMBLER order catalogs are available for your your er dealer offers you fuel savings of Leo and Bee Koll 4581 Caledonia 724-2728. You can expect 10% , Inspection and seleciton right at our Haapala seeds. up to 33'/_% AND . . . with the pur- 4-door sedan, radio, heater, Increase In your net profit when plant- chase of a Quaker Oil Home Heater Lester 0. Peterson 4244 store. ROBB BROS. STORE, 576 E: 4th. Money to Loan 40 all .::..:->;xv>:.;v:^^^ . "~ ^ - ing Haapala quality seeds for No. 7410T you receive absolutely free automatic transmission, 6 £^-i^*___ ""THE F»R TOPS In tailorfng see WAR- your seed needs. This week I can a 50-pc. set of Wm, Rogers Sllverplate __ cylinder motor, tu-tone dark REN BESTINGER, Tailor, '/. W. 3rd. give you the best deal of the season. with chest AND $30 trade-In on your BOB 1 Look Into this today! No money down INQUIRE about your own aut mafic old stove regardless of make or con- n and light green finish, with while sslec- home-owned water softener, Tel. 3100. to order but do it today dition. ROBB BROS. STORE, 575 E. LOANS ^cT For mora Information K only 12,000 actual miles. CULLIGAN'S, 2)8 W. 3rd . , PLAIN NOTE-AUTO—FURNITURB tlon is complete. 4th. Tal. 4007. £ 170 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2.15 write, call or stop In. Herman A. uOV Spare tire has never been AUGTIOM "" c t*- TRUSSES - ABDOMINAL BELTS Bork, Rf. 1, Fountain City, Wis. Tal. b & Tel. 2349 I§ 9 miles South .of Mondovi —OR— 14 miles Northeast of ;: | Hrt.t a.m. to i p.m., let. a.m. fo noon Typewriters . 77 SACROILIAC SUPPORTS * ¦ ¦¦ out of trunk. Without a ^l 8-MU-7-435- . 120 Center St. I Alma on State Highway 37, then 1 mile South of town Q. Loans — insurance — TYPEWRITERS and adding machines doubt , this is as clean as ' GOLTZ PHARMACY Article for Salt 57 for sale or rent. Reasonable rates, 1 road. Watch for arrows. ' ||[ ¦ * they come. ¦ 274 E. 3rd Tel. 2J47 Real Estare '-;.: ". IT'S RAPID drying. It's blister resit- frea delivery. See us for all your of- <|X It's non-sensitive to rain after fice supplies, desks, files or office Sale or Rent; Exchange 101 Auto Service, Repairing 10 FRANK WEST Agency tent . chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5222. $1495 : 30 minutes. It's mildew resistant. It' s - grumbles, 175 Lafayette St. Tel. S240 LIN-O-LIFE HOUSE THREE BEDROOM HOME^For saleTor , November 9 NO RUMBLES or lust miles ELLIOTT'S Saturday |- (Next fo Telephone Office) I of smiles, when you have your car PAINT. PAINT DEPOT. Washing, Ironing Mach. 79 rent, new, modern. Immediate posses- serviced regularly at GOODVIEW TEX- sion. 221 Pelzer_ St. To_ seeJTel. 7257. §' ACO, 1 650 Service. Drive: Let our ex- Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 CONTINENTAL ENGINE—has transmis- GENE'S APPLIANCE _ TV SERVICE ' - . .. Sale starts at 1:00 P.M. - Lunch will be served | 1 4 cycle, fits combine or baler r^RM^R'^LINlc BUILDING7"for. sale pert mechanics keep ypur ear In tup POODLE PUPPIES-wh It7 miniatures, sion, 1052 W. Broadway working condition. or for other purposes. 10** E. Bdway. Ttl. 8-1787 (Karl's Rental Service) or lease. 45x140. Elevator, stoker heat. 50 HEAD OF HI-QUALITY HOLSTEINS - 10 Hoi- | registered. Also white miniatures at Immediate occupany. Contact BOB WALZ Tel. 384_. . stud. Dick Koenlg, Rt. 3, Rochester, MAYTAG AND FRIG.DAIRE-Fa.fc>**- .^SELOVER, Realtor, for showing . f-7- stein cows, fresh 1-3 weeks; 1 Holstein cow, registered, j | Business Services 14 Minn. GOOD USED ROLLOWAY, sofa and pert service. Complete stock and Buick—Oldsmobile—GMC chair, good used Speed Quean |i due by sale date; 9 Holstein cows, springers ; 7 Holstein fj GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES - for matching parts, h. Choate & Co. Tel. 2871, ' Open Mon., Fri. Nites YOUR CARPETING responds dramatical- wringer washing machine. Tel. 3939. Wanted—Real Estate 102 -• cows, due winter ; 1 Holstein cow, registered, due winter; | | ly at the "hands of our experts. Do-it- sale. Inquire Wilson Store. Tel. Wltoka ill yourself methods cannot get at the ,347. FIVE SEWED BROOMS. We'll sweep V«J Wanted to Buy 81 TO SELL your home, farfh> years. All TERRIFIC sofa bed, wall CO. pays highest prices for scrap OWL MOTOR CO, § cocks; 3 Surge seam units ; Jamesway 300 gal. bulk tank | | gentle. Laverne Sass, Alma, Wis. Items. Floor lamp, Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 Plumbing, Roofing 21 plaques and plclures, cocktail and end Iron, metais, hides, wool and raw fur. i with large compressor. ?§. , ~ FEEDER PIGS^28. LoweiTGoss, WltokB. tables, accordion, power range hood 222 W. 2nd Ttl. 2047 Factual advertising 66 HOGS — 7 Yorkshire brood sows, due Nov.: 28 || Tel. 80-2309 after 5. , record cabinet, box springs and mat- Closed Saturdays rr\1TEN _10N TARMERS I ROOTER - _ ___ - - ~ Established prices ELECTRIC ROTO 'T tresses, steel bunk bed frames for V2D. Buy your tractor tires now, | | Hampshire feeder pigs, avg. wt. 40-60 lbs.; 31 Hampshire , CHILD'S !R D ING DONKEY—Very gen- WANTED SCRAP !TR ON _ M_TAL.7~ 7| For cloggs0 sewers end drains for real bargains af RED while the slock lasts. 39 years experience tle. Easy to care for. Tel. 8-1113. Come out COW HIDES, WOOL & RAW FURS. Tel. 950V,or 6436 1 Vt»r guarantee SALES 550*16 i weaned pigs. $ ~ TOP MOBILE HOME. . HIGHEST PRICES PAID Bank financing plans pXrREBRED Chester White boars. Elmer J10.95 plus tax M St W IRON AND METAL CO. £ TRUCK - 1947 Chevrolet V4 ton truck with 4 speed 7| CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Pspenfus, St. Charles, Minn. Combination Doors * Windows 600x16 Liberal warranty ROBB BROS. STORE 207 W. 2nd, across Spur Gas Station $11.95 plus lax I transmission, new style hood and 1951 power glide motor, -7i sTl^THORNTSTEERS—11, 500 lbs.) also 4087 Large diversified stock Septic Tank & Cesspool 57a E. 4th. Jel. For Your Convenience TRACTOR MACHINERY — Cockshutt 30 tractor with ?| Holstein steers, 500 lbs. Ross Pearson, " Wt Are Now Again Open On Sats. FIRESTONE R m w 5 Tel SNOW BLOWERS ~ ~ | : live power and hyd. system; McD. 2-bottom 14-inch trac- ij | Cleaning Service .__?! A'_ J ___ - _ ___?."''¦ - Slmpllcity-Goodall-Jacobsen HiGHEST PRICES PAID 200 W. 3rd Tel. Utttt Typical values Special truck, Sanitary & Odorless BERKSHIRE BOARS-purebred. The kind AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, 7 tor plow on rubber; New Idea tractor manure spreader ; | | G, S. WOXLAND CO. that top the market . Wm. Haedtke, Snd s. Johnson Tel. J45J raw furs and wool! '60 Mercury V-8, | New Holland 66 hay baler with Wis. engine ; McD. corn if Rushford, Minn. Tel. B64-924) _.wlston. Minn. Tel. 2711. FURNITURE STORE NEW RUSHFORD LIVESTOCK COMMISSION OK USED Sam Weisman & Son one owner local car , I planter with fert. att.; Deering corn binder; Stewart :| WE CARRY a complete line of plumb- 273 E. 3rd St. , auction every Wednesdiy afternoon at INCORPORATED ing materials for the man who wants We Buy — We Sell Farm ^Tractor complete tt 1 7 cow clipper , 1 year old. . | 1 p.m. Livestock bought daily. Tel. 450 W. 3rd Ttl. 5847 OQC 1 or 100. Furniture — Anllques — Tools ' ' Rushford 864-9149 collect. Open Center equipment "r 4_ / J SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS - I ~ and other used Items Rooms Without Meals 86 ' SANITARY PUR EBRED DUROC BOARS and gilts. Tel. B-370) ! | TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash or j | PLUMBING _ HEATING " " Also, Landrace boars and gilts. Clifford FOURTH . W. 179-sleeplng room7"_ entla- . '58 - Edsel V-8, 7 U down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added to -i| 168 E. 3rd SI. Tel..2737 Hoff, Lanesboro, Minn. (Pilot Mound) man preferred. Tel. 3479. TIRE ~ ~ ~ balance for 6 months. Your credit is always good with ROO/vT~glves thai local car, low miles, 5| A REMObELED BATH HAMPSHIRE BOARS-Purebred. Weight FOR SALE A FEW ROOMS available for weakly or great leollng of a new homo at low y the Northern Investment Co. 7j 200-300 lbs. Raymond Dorn, Utlca, monthly rates. HbleT" Winona. carefully cost. We have all the latest fixtures by $25.96 ^AQS Minn. -(Bethany Road) Oil Burners , •£ maintained «pu7J | MELVIN DIECKMAN , OWNER ;% the best In the Industry. Call today for ~~ Rooms for Housekeeping 87 Plus Tax-Exchange a free estimate. Household Goods Francis Werlein , Auctioneer, Mondovi, Wisconsin SULMET Other Misc. ~~ - tl ROOMS FOR MENT with or withou t '58 Chevrolet "6" y Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk !:| Frank O'Lcwghlin for drinking water medication. FIX kitchen privileges. Tel. 4859 . Rep. by Chuck Accola , PLUMBING 8. HEATING New Low Price WINONA HANDY KALMES TIRE sedan, 4-door. Much Mondovi , Wis. *$ , 207 E. 3rd Tel. 3701 $9.95 per gal. 160 Huff St. Apartments, Flats 90 Winona 's Used Tire Center .. better than ^•pRQO/ RJ Technical Instruction Free plastic drench bottle. THREE-ROOM APT.-Tel. 4542 for ap- 108-116 W. 2nd St. average Business Equipment 62 pointment. TED MA I ER DRUGS - "" ~ Animal Health Ce nter LARGE SAFE—for sale. Inquire at Wl- rD_AL cENTR ALLOCATION—upptr 3 '56 Chevrolet "fi" j 7 Mrs. Jacobson has purchased the Gale Grill , so will :7 . bedroom duplex. Lots ot closet sr "i't-, Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 nona PQ TATO_MARKET, llBjyarket , YOU CAN FINISH Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 panelled kitchen, new bath with ;how- station wagon «± XQC dispose of the following at 7! er, gas hc»t. Inquire 313 Washinptoi. IF YOU need a boat, buy it now, yo. 'll 7J Coal, Wood, Other Fue l 63 never gel If cheaper. WARRIOR, 5035 4-door, very good. •f*^' YEAR OLD HENS-400 Hy-Llncs, 50c 2-ROOM furnished or unlurnlshed not.. W. 6th. Tel. B- _B66. each. Carrol Klos , Rushlord, Minn. SLAB WOOD Dry slabs, JIB per load. private bath. Heat and hot water fur- (I mile N . ot Hart.) Tel. 664-9293. nished . 7.3 '54 Ford V-8 HIGH Oreen slabs, 11A per load. _ E. 2nd. Tel. 8-1776. _ Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 KIMBER YEARLING HENS--300. Martin Delivered In Winona. NEW 2 room and kitchenette apts. Pri- red convertible. «t 1 QC , Minn. Tel. Hart FREE motorcycle movie "Catallna Grand | Boehmke, Rushlord AUCTION BRUNKOW SAW MILL 1 vate baths and entrances. Frlgldalre, Prix," In color and sound, Wed., Nov. 8M-9239. Wis. Tel. 534-6316. Good value for ... Y ' '-* si Located at 31R Park Avenue in City of Galesville, near Trempealeau, _ electric stovt and drapes . Heat, hoi 6, 7:30 p.m., at ROOB BROS . STORE DEKALB 131 pullets, 170, starting to lay. water . Tel. 4741 after chairs , buffet nnd china closet; RCA ;;i Altura 6794 . NITURE, 30J MunKato miles out In Pleasant Valley. Inquire Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings nings. - T Victor AM-FM radio; kitchen cabinet; metal utility cart; FEEDER PIGS wanted, about 70, 80-100 Pleasant Valley Dairy. IW UAIIT and Saturday p.m. H ;;] Charles, Minn. ' ' AMERICAN SCHOOL lbs. Jesien Bros,, SI. MOBILE H0M- -45',7 for renfby vMak | | 2 9x12 linoleums ; several chests of drawers; Maytag auto, 5 LEWISTON SALES BARN or month or take over payments. Tel. washer, 3 yrs old; Norfie oil burner; '¦_ size bed , com- 7 Winona District Office , SWIVEL ROCKER B3_.A Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 I A real good auction market tor your • P.O. Box 3255, St. Paul cattle on hand all fi plete; 2 library tables ; 2 night stands and dressing tabic; :- livestock: Dairy 33% in. high back EAST LOCATION -2 bedroom completely SOMETHING for which to really Thank- every day. Trucks ¦ week, hogs bought • modern. All newly redecorated, built- ful? Spend this Thanksfllvlng In a p Super Crosley 21 in. console model TV; table lamps ; floor available. Sale Thun.. I p.m.JTel 266/ . with solid walnut arms. Name ^ in range and oven, carpeting and drap- beautiful new Chlckasha Mobile Home. y lamps ; Simmons beds ; set of rinse tubs; Warm ' Morning ; lon fabric in eries furnished, garbage disposal, both Tommy ' Trailer Sales, 3 miles So. Farm, Dairy Products " 47 Ny * heater; drop leaf table; other tables^ rockers; barbecue 7 Address Russett - Mocha - and a hall. Tel. 7586. 1 963 CHEVROLET ol Galesville on Hlnhway 35 and S3. fj Gold - We need used I wldes. grills ; pots; puns ; dishes; garden 1 ool_; fruit jars ; hand 7 Blue Crass. Wanted to Rent 96 Vi -Ton | | ¦ City State Now that Winter is al- fl cylinder, 3 speed trans- WANT A BARGAIN?—Drive to Black |s tools; some spotting equipment; l otnry mower; Johnson ':}. Special order price - FEpERAL EMPLOYEE deslros 1 or 3 River Falls. Wo are closing out every- J ' most here, stop in and bedroom homo. Will skj n 5-yeor thing on Ihe lot by Nov. 15lh. J flood 10 h.p. Sea Horne outboard motor; 22 single shot bolt w- ;7 Help Wanted—Female 26 mission, longbox pickup. of least. Write 0 90 Dally News. 6 wldes will rent . Van ' s Trailer Sales. |jj tion rifle; toys; child' s rocker ; baby swing set; child's • '! pick-up your supply wt " KITCHEN HELP wanted; woman fo $44 GARAGE WANTED—Near Contral High 1962 CHEVROLET HUNTERS, heated travel trailer* and 71 swing set ; boy 's bicycle; girl's bicycle ; stroller; hobby 7 work weekends, also waitress for full ¦ School. Tel. 8-170O . pickup campers tor rent Reasonable ' Mixing Molasses rates We have some good bargains i^f horse; high chair; trievclc; babv crib. or pari lime Apply In person aftpr * JV GARAGE WANTED Contact Len Tlm- BURKE'S 2-Ton on used trailers. LEAHY'S TRAILER ' : pm, Snrnmy ' s pi/ia Palace . yr- 32% Mixing Concen- pont, St. Mary ' s College, evenlnnv 'I ITEMS OF POSSIBLE ANTIQU E VALUE: Oliver i FURNITURE MART fi cylinder motor, 4 speed SERVICE, Huffalo Clly. Wl». Tel Coch- WOMAN TO CARE for 2 children, days, trate rane 34B- . 532 |; | typewriter , 75 yrs, old , just reconditioned; rockers; keio- fj, In your home . Must he very depend- Houses for Sale 99 transmission with 2 speed ~ East 3rd and Franklin ~ PRINCESS CONSORT ll here at J:| sene lamps; milk can; ;\ \K . bedroom set with chest ami ^j able , lei, SI 10 evenings . -fc Minerals J8,500 WILL BUY n co.y 2-hndroom axle, cab and chassis. RED TOP MOBILE HOME SALES ij vanity; writing desk; adding machine; wood box ; misc. PART-TIME bus girl and dish washer. for your dairy herds. home In Goodvlow with oil liurnlnr) Open 9 to 9. Hwy. ol, Winona. Tor Information apply Garden Gate, Good Things to Eat 65 furnace, full basement. «nd gartigi- , If ii items. >'i taken at once . II Interested, Tel. 4)9? 196 1 CHEVROLET Auction Sales WAIIRESS WANTED -part time, must POPCORN-Baby rlc«, guaranteed, I lbs. II PICKUP-19S0 Chevrolet V* ton pickup, perfect condl- 7 he available rttirMg noon hours. Apply FOUNTAIN CITY 5 room home on Main FARM & GARDEN H. delivered. Tel. 9037. _ lVz-Ton ALVIN KOHNER 6 tlon. In person, TORD HOPKINS DRUGS . street, very convenient , Avnllaliln Im- AUCTIONEER , Clly and state licensed mediately. Tel. 8-MU7-4647 niter A p.m. fi cylinder motor, 4 speed HOUSE FOR SALE-This modern R room home which WAITRESSES WANTED not attending SUPPLY Guns, Sporting- Goods 66 and bonded. 352 Liberty SI. (Corner || 7 school. Apply In pcrion Country Kitch- " modern mnhlle transmission cab and chas- E. 5th and Liberty). Tel. 4900 . SHOTGUN ¦- Wlnchestlr, model 12 duck GOODVIEW - beautiful , |I Is located on a lot approximately 80x500 feet will be offer- ' :j en. llfi Walnut , wllh utility ribbed barrel,/ recoil pad, case. home, 55x10 , all furnished gun. Also sis. ed for sale. Home complete with new gas hot water base- 7 Shoots all shells, wen 3 In. ni»(Jn»m. room Sacrifice tor quick sale Minnesota ll modern basement house, largo lot, 13,- Help Wanted—Male 27 »H0 , Now $75 . Hn.elton Variety, board heat and water heater. Also a l-car garage. Good 7j Farm Imp lements 48 Reg. 9S0. Many olhor homes C Shank , Home- Land & Auction Sales H . 18 E. 3rd, 1 960 CHEVROLET mak- maker ' s Exchange, 552 E. 3rd. Everett J. Kohner ll terms can bo arranged. For further information con- tj COMPOSITORS for floor work and SILO UNLOADERS, bunk feeder!, barn Co., SEARS Modal 30 l. -flnurje wllh choke 158 Walnut 0.3710, after hours 7114 ing up type-ads. Louis F. Dow cleaners, parlors, bulk tanks, pipe line NINTH E. 1016-3-bedronm home. Tel . 2-Ton || tact Northern Invest ment Co,. Real Estate Brokers, In- 7 Minn. compensator , recoil pod and ventilat- n-l l University Ave., St. Paul, milkers, all other supplies fnr the heel 3079. ;7 dependence, Wisconsin. j ;< Tel, MllS-7191 , ed rlli. »50. Tel. Will alter 5. 6 cy linder motor , 4 speed man or dairy farmer NINTH F.. B70 ^nll house, Inllol fnrlll- ' " foreign |ob OAK RIDGE SALES a. SERVICB model 12, pump with roar transmission with 2 speed :> Terms on personal property: Under $10.00 cash; over ASIA, F.iirono, IJ . S , other WINCHCSTLR tles, hoatlno unit, electric stove, metal f* Application Mlnnelika. Tul. Altura 7844. sight. Robert Neumann, dldge- inloimnllon. Write Globis peep kitchen cahlnel, concrete block garaae . axle, cab und chassis. | | that amount cash or '. .'i down and balance in monthly pay- $ Service, box n.4 , Haltlmorc 3, Md. wny. Gala Clly Agency, Exchange lllilg Tel. Telephone Your Want Ads :| meu.s. T,'e added to balance for 6 months. Your credit *¦] MEAN ROSS, long hours, low pay? DISTRIBUTOR for tlnwett & Rlsck Wid- 4812. line ot archery is always good with the Northern Investment Co. i .i Write n-«5 Dally Nowi for Informa- FARMERS! ow bows, complete NEAR WINONA- If you prefer a small to The Winona Daily News I tion. feekle GILCHRIST'S. »7t W. 3th. Opsn acreage , t »,¦* acrns, with 4 hedroom if - M12RLIN JACOI1SON , OWNER '' week nlghls 'till 10. modern homo, oil heal, hasamrnt. dou- ' WINONA AREA ble garage and small barn, 'this Is It I

~ ~ —— . Chester Gould DICK TRACY . ^

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

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DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood ¦ ¦ ¦ *^ • • V* —— * ' . * BLONDIE By Chic Young ¦¦ "¦ ¦ ; ;—. —- -——¦ ——nr—.———--—1> i . ' - •" ' , ,, ,i i i mrffmnTT: ' fr~ : rr.TW*. .._. , _ jnm

¦ — , : L J L——- ^— : I ^ J I —— :—. ' — =—-—— ' : ~ LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton CanniH

milt_^ITREl>#% ' GL0WING / FIRE M I C UM# Li _A L" *^^^l» ^ \IN rC5 " A Night Out ?RT [ Brilliant Orange SAFETY CAPS! with Dinner and Drinks at %

t| »i,^»i>_^^^^^ For safety' s sake! Cap shows up wonderfully in brush, woods ^ ^ * *¦¦•* ¦ or corn fields. Has water-resistant viny X »« PheSSdftt l shell with warm ear ¦• ¦ ¦ • ¦- ¦ A 1"'' ; . the i " i flaps. These caps are so terrific, we believe there should be a low f%AA|' nUnterSi requiring hunters to wear them for protection! Yours " m for low ^nn et*»¦s* *"*e *^ "^ as as *~^ym ~ . i _S*_I 50 ^th FLAME ORANGE t | QC ) * ¦ "*W water-repellent y Hunting Pants (Mtet *4 | ^^^ JL ^^^ J l^ 1to$ Flame Orange SUPPER CLUB ! j , ^^^^ 3 ^^^^ $L95 ¦ J Fountain City, Wis. ' ¦ $ FLAME ORANGE C QK ) HlUlt-Ilg VeStS < f REPEILENT tfO^A ¦¦ ¦¦ WATER, - sz.bu PARKA i - ,, s ,%, > WITH DETACHABLE HOOD \^ I '" * ''"' -''' *' ^^ lakes a pretty nifty j iced rarkas Fron . $*j-*>u c \ KNIVES ^^^ ^-^ Indian $2 $195 Buck Lure v J Fom ^&« E Package for Mom! G-66 "Apple" Lure - $1-69 ~~Z^— ^^^ M "**\ > . ' - - - -"*' .' I " ¦ ¦ ¦' I I Vm \J1 t < t \v i * *" _ ' • _ __ - ^—._«*,_ -*_ _. Brennek * Slugs 12-16-20 ( "Ull ./fy, '^WsSKmrnW ^Lmm ^i y sp l_. mm IN STOCK6-""Plastic ond R""i" Super *°"X. . ( ^**-W W *J ) GLOVESA_f\ ^misj ntfMkmmmWakwff i'" .. ^ a ^ ><< >^ >^|^^>i|^^^ ) ^-^^ ^^^ _^ ( J /% ^ *-f !lfflflmmmWw Get Your TAG Here! j 4™ 3 OT l/m* start ' ^0 ^ ^ * » •» * . « . n nne IS __¦ V "^: uWkiJSMa^ 1-1 earn. __,*______. fl ') T lO§^\ Roast (WwjilT Pm 1 UftABAM &lff if)

:::::j i Sunday " . __ ^======:= \\ for/ Triple ^-===^ ^ Come AH ^ ^ U ^ \ n for ,,la ACK \\ Come " ^ Wotch J HARMON ; \\____^ DINNER — Coming Monday, Doc. 2nd L ~ ¦ ,^., ^ _ —- — ' .::.;,,,,•¦.. ^,r ..^..,. , :¦;¦¦>¦¦¦ : - j.::;. • ¦¦-> ¦.• r v ,., . . - ^, , ¦ . ¦ f-^t_^ ' , ^ r^- 'y : . j; ..^, ^. ..^ypvp,- . ' .. . . , • ..s.., ~izA ^^^ . ,™- T* k ^ ^ M *0 '' tt-fci.- .V-V.. ! ..vV.^::.;:.sCU^.^i&H:&ui^^ . . ' ' ^ . 7j7;7j^&I|__