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11-5-1962 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. City Traffic Box Score Warmer Tonight ¦ ¦ :¦ "-"•' -To Date— ¦ And 19tt 1961. . . Tuesday; Accidents ...... 317 322 Deaths ...... 1 1 Rain Tuesday Injuries 73 : " 73 Damages ...... $77,820 $96,889 Winonan Dies in La Crosse Crash Long-Time Surveillance Hot Campaign White House Plane Returns Kenosha Youth Winding Up Body of Slain US, Airman Also Dead in WASHINGTON (AP) - A White A cargo plane painted white and side Washington. Of Cuba Is Indicated House plane today carried home carrying the Swiss flag carried the Today, the same plane, one of In Wisconsin to South Carolina the body of Maj. body to Miami,. The United Na- three Boeing 707 jets used by the 2-Car Collision By BARRY SCHWEID pledge to tear down the missile Red Cross fill the , inspection role Rudolf Anderson, a flier who per- tions and , the Swiss government Two persons—one of them a WASHINGTON (AF)-President bases. originally proposed for the United MILWAUKEE WV-Wisconsin vot- White House, flew south with An- ished in a reconnaissance mission had arranged the return and one derson's body, accompanied by an Winonan—were killed late Satmv Kennedy feels U.S. surveillance of Nations, Cuban Prime Minister Fi- ers will select state, congression- over Cuba. . Tlit Navy, in maintaining an al, legislative and local officers passenger was Brig. Gen. Idar Jit Air Force escort. day night when the cars in which Cuba will Have to be continued in del Castro has the power to bar The 35-year-old Air Force pilot Eikhye of India, military adviser some form long after the current arms blockade of Cuba, has also international inspectors from his Tuesday to wind up one . of the At Donaldson, a sheriff's guard they were riding collided on beet filling a surveillance role. state's most bitterly fought politi- will be buried Tuesday with full to U.N. Acting Secretary-General missile crisis is settled, govern- territory. military honors in a private ceme- U Thant: : of honor will meet the plane. Highway 53 at La Crosse. ment sources report. Removal of the missiles and cal campaigns. tery in Greenville. other Soviet offensive arms from Soviet First Deputy Premier And in choosing a governor, A half hour after Anderson's The Defense Department on Oct. Jerome (Romey) Porter, 23, In offering this view of the ; The long trip home-started Sun- body reached American soil, the 27 declared Anderson missing and 7J4 E. 2nd St., a passenger in a Cuba remains a thorny problem. Anastas : I, Mikoyan conferred electors probably will determine day in Havana when Anderson' presumed President's thinking to newsmen By the terms of ¦ the Kennedy- with Castro in Havana over the the state's tax- policy for at least s casket was transferred to an Air lost. Survivors include car driven by Robert Buege, 24, Sunday, the sources did not spe- remains were transferred by Cu- Force Boeing 707 jet and the his wife, Frances Jane; two sons, 853 E. Mark St., died early Sun- Khrushchev agreement, the Unit- weekend—presumably in an effort the next two years. ban authorities to the care of the White House plane took off from Rudolf III, 5, and James, 3, and cify how the watch would be kept. ed Nations would supervise the to prod the Cuban leader into ac- The statewide contests are for day at a La Crosse hospital of in- The object they said, would be to Swiss ambassador, Emil A. Stacfe- Miami's International Airport for his parents, Mr. and Mrs.: Rudolf juries suffered in the accident verification that Soviet missiles cepting at least the fundamentals the U.S. Senate seat held by vet- lofer. .Andrews Air Force Base, just out- Anderson. guard against any future introduc- have been withdrawn from the is- of an international inspection sys- eran Republican AJexander Wiley, about 45 minutes earlier. ¦ ¦ ¦ tion of Soviet missiles into Cuba. land. - ,. ' :.' ' ' • tem. • ' .. and for the five constitutional of- THE OTHER victim was Gary Aerial photographs of the island The government sources^ who Mikoyan and Castro met twice fices. There also are fights for 10 Rogers, 22, Kenosha, Wis., rid- last month gave the first hard discussed Kennedy's position em- Sunday at the government palace. Congressional" seats and 118 legis- ing in an automobile driven by evidence that the Soviet Uni6n phasized that he is determined to No communiques were issued and lative jobs: in addition to the local Gerald Hohmann, 20, Onalaska; was mounting an offensive mis- verify the removal of the weapons Cuban officials gave no hint of contests.; .. . federal Bureau of Roads Wis*, who with Buege was hospi- sile threat in Cuba, the White by international inspection teams the nature of the talks. Mikoyan talized with multiple injuries. House has said. It was from aeri- -rand that nothing less will be Most of the voter interest is on remained in Havana despite the the contests for governor and the The accident happened at 11:57 al photos taken last Thursday satisfactory. death of his wife in Moscow Satur- p.m., a scant hour after Buege that the administration conclud- U.S. Senate. While the United States and the day night. Both Republican Philip G. Kuehn and P'orter left the Buege home ed Soviet Premier JKhrushchev Soviet Union are reported pre- St art State Invest igation for a drive to La Crosse. The administration's continuing and Democrat John W. Rynolds s had begun to make good on his pared to have the International stress on the necessity of interna- have voiced confidence they will By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion of Interstate Highway 35 near investigators already had sub- The two Winonans were re» tional inspection is Veing viewed win the gubernatorial contests. The , federal Bureau of Public Hinckley. stantiated allegations of a Minne- in some quarters as a means of Both , however, say that their vic- Roads today begins its "in depth" sota highway inspector "as to fail- DFL spokesman said the irregu- ure of certain of the tests to meet keeping pressure on Castro. tories will be by slim margins. investigation of -Minnesota high- were permitted so the Kuehn has come out for a three way construction , a red hot issue larities specifications on materials and As far as it can be ascertained , road could be finished before elec- temperatures." the United States has set no dead- percent general sales tax with in the political campaigns leading credit refunds to return the tax to Tuesday 's statewide election. tion. The route was dedicated last line on compliance from either ' Thursday. Republicans said the Mickle did not give the inspec- Moscow or Havana. Nonetheless paid on necessities. Reynolds has Republican and Democratic- charges were politically inspired tor's name but presumably he Kennedy was understood to feel based much of his campaign on Farmer - Labor office seekers and added that any deviations referred to Robert ¦ " O'Donnell, the United States cannot wait in- repeal of the present selective were brought into the controversy, were slight and of a type not un- Knife River. In the days since the definitely. sales tax and increase in the state but the issue especially sparked usual on large projects. controversy began, Republicans income tax. the governor race, where it pro- have made frequent note of the At the same time, Washington duced superheated accusations Saturday, in Washington, the The Democrats in 1958 made bureau announced Joseph M. fact O'Donnell has a brother work- is convinced the missile bases and adjectives. ing as a campaign aide for Lt. their first major breakthrough , in The matter came to light only O'Connor, director of audits and are coming down. Their destruc- more than 30 years in normally investigations, will personally sup- Gov. Karl Rolvaag, DFL candi- tion is almost complete, Edward a week ago, when Rep. John A. date for governor. Republican Wisconsin when they Blatnik, D-Minn., chairman of a ervise an "in-depth investigation M Martin, assistant secretary of elected four of the five state con- on evidence of possible serious ir- Sen. Hubert Humphrey, D-Minn. state, for inter-American affairs^ congressional highway investigat- Saturday night said O'Donnell had stitutional officers. The only ma- ing committee, divulged an in- regularities." said Sunday in a television inter- jor Republican office seeker to been dismissed by the State -view. ¦ . vestigation was pending into al- Grant Mickle, BPR . deputy ad- Highway Department and this win in that year -was Robert Zim- leged irregulalities in construc- ministrator, added that federal Martin.touched , too, on the sub- merman, secretary of state. constituted "out right intimidation ject of present concern within the Wiley was elected to public of- and persecution." administration when he added: fice for the first time as Chip- Highway Commissioner James "We still do not know where they pewa County prosecutor in 1909, C. Marshall, an appointee of Re- (the missiles) are going, or have seven years before Nelson was publican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen, born. He is seeking his fifth term Going to said Civil Service regulations pro- Kennedy ; verification they have left the is- vide for automatic suspension if Jerome Porter ; land or will not be reintroduced." ii. the U.S. Senate, , a worker is absent from his job In another television interview Nelson who served several years turning to Winona, driving north in the Wisconsin Senate, was elect- for longer than three days. The on Highway 53, when their car Theodore Lw C. Sorensen, special ed governor in 1958 and re-elected Vote employe, Marshall added, is en- counsel to Kennedy and one of Boston to and the southbound Hohmann car in I960 to become the only Demo- By TOM HENSHAW titled to a hearing on his return. collided as Hohmann attempted a his chief speechwriters, said the crat in modern times to gain two Marshall said O'Donnell asked United States has given no formal BOSTON «H — The heavy guns of the feuding Kennedy and Lodge left turn alt a street intersection. successive terms- clans are moving onto the fringes of the Senate fight between Ed- for a sick; slip last Monday, Was pledge not to invade Cuba. It will Zimmerman wlio seeks re-elec- given until Tuesday to see a doc- BUEGE WAS thrown out of the not do so until a satisfactory ar- ward M. Kennedy and George C. Lodge. but never came back. tion as secretary of state is op- President John F; Kennedy is due in Boston tonight to cast his tor, automobile and suffered facial rangement regarding Cuban mis- , posed by Gerald Humphrey of vote for younger brother Ted. He will fly back to Washington Tues- Rolvaag called Sunday for es- injuries, fractures of six ribs a site sites has been worked out, Springfield. The Republican state dislocated hip, leg injuries and Sorensen said. day morning without actively campaigning but the brief visit is tablishment of a state Office of treasurer, Mrs. Dena Smith, is op- widely interpreted as a move to enhance the candidacy of Ted and protect cuts on his hand. posed by John Schneider, Jr.. of Investigations General to If his condition permits, he'll BRITISH NUCLEAR SUB ... Britain's first nuclear sub- in other Cuban developments: Sheboygan , a former assembly- the rest of the Democratic ticket. state employes "from politically be transferred to Community Me- Moscow radio accused the Unit- The President has sent an ab- motivated attacks." He said su- morial Hospital here for further marine, the Dreadnought, sails under its own power for the first man. sentee ballot, but if he votes in spension of O'Donnell showed the time Sunday as it shifts to a new dock at Barrow-in-Furness, ed States of failing to carry out In the race f»r lieutenant gov- treatment. its pledge to settle the Cuban person, his absentee ballot will not need for such an agency. Both Porter and Rogers ' re- England. The 266-foot vessel, using its auxiliary elec- ernor the candidates are Repub- chided the DFL crisis. It said the United States lican Jack Olson of Wisconsin Red Chinese be counted. Gov. Andersen mained inside their cars. Rogers tric motor, moved slowly out of its floating dock to a specially should have lifted its blockade campaign which, be said, pro- was pronounced dead at the acci- Dells and Democrat David Carley Lodge's father, Henry Cabot duced a "negative, carping, sen- prepared area a mile away where harbor trials will be complet- and ended its aerial surveillance of Madison. The incumbent, Re- Lodge Jr., former U.S. ambassa- dent scene while Porter was^tak- ed. (AP Photofax via cable from London) , of Cuba. sationalized last - minute attack en by ambulance to the hospital publican Warren Knowles of New dor to the United Nations, made sparked by name-calling and At the United Nations in New Richmond , did not seek re-election. Charge Russia where he died at 12:45 aun. his first campaign appearance personal abuse.' "' An employe of Winona Knit- York, John J. McCloy, the top For attorney general the race is Sunday night at a Republican ral- U.S. negotiator on Cuba, gave a between George Thompson , La "This negative campaign ended ting Mills where he was a ma- ly. He took a bow but did not on a dischordant note of bitter- chine operator, Porter was a luncheon for his Soviet counter- Crosse Republican , and William H. speak. part, First Deputy Foreign Min- Evans, Milwaukee Democrat. Appeasing U.S. ness and confusion ," Andersen close friend of Buege and a fre- 3 More Americans The contest between Ted and said. "A highway employe who is quent visitor at the Buege home. ister. Vasily V. Kuznetsov. "It was The 10 incumbent representa- TOKYO (AP)-Red China today Republicans and four George is round three in an inter- a brother of Mr. Rolvaag's cam- a social visit and of course the tives—six likened the Soviet Union's agree- , BU EGE'S MOTHER , Mrs. Haiet subject was Cuba ," said a U.S. Democrats—are favored to win re- family battle for Senate seat that paign aide made charges which ment to remove its missile bases has been held by either a Ken- when examined in entirety, indict- Buege, said today that Porter had delegation spokesman. election. from Cuba to the British-French come to the house Saturday after- Slain in Vietnam Close races are expected in the nedy or a Lodge for 45 of the ed those associated with the fabri- , "Viet Nam (AP) a Vietnamese air force B26 fight- Authoritative sources disclosed appeasement of the Nazis at Mu- last 69 years. cation of the charges." noon , remained for dinner with SAIGON South First and Second Congressional nich. —The war in Viet Nam has er-bomber believed brought down at the United Nations that Paul President Kennedy defeated the Bueges and then spent the Ruegger of the International Com- Districts. The Democratic incum- evening playing cards with Buege brought death to three more by Communist ground fire. A U.S. bent in the second district, Rob- The editorial in the Peiping Peo- Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. for the Americans. soldier was killed Sunday night by mittee of the Red Cross will ar- ple's Daily, official organ of the seal in 1952. The original Henry and his two brothers, Steven and ert Kaslenmeicr , may have trou- Willard. Porter lived at the home Two U.S. Air Force pilots were grenade presumably thrown by a rive in New York Tuesday to ne- ble beating Ivan Kindschi unless Chinese Communist party, did not Cabot Lodge turned back a bid by Communist. gotiate with the United Nations on mention the Soviet Union or Pre- John F. Fitzgerald, the Kennedys' of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal- killed early today in the crash of he picks lip a big majority in name. But Russ Accuse ter Porter. a plan for Red Cross inspection Dane County. mier Khrushchev by grandfather, in 1S16. The deaths ra ised to 37 the of Cuba-bound Soviet ships. its target obviously • was Khrush- Mrs. Bueg'j said that at about. The First District campaign is the face of 10 p.m. the card game number of Americans killed in Acting U.N. Secretary-General a re-fun of I960 when Rcpubli- chev's backdown in Both candidate* have soft- ended Viet Nam since last December. U Thant said the outlook was U.S. firmness. pedalled the family aspects of the and Boh F.uege and Porter left can Rep. Henry Schadeberg de- The Cuban situation , said the U.S. Embassy the house. She said she under- A Vietnamese also died in the good for a Cuban settlement satis- feated Democrat!; incumbent Ger- race But Republicans have read No Sign of crash of the B26 about 160 miles factory (o all concerned. He told editorial , is "a crisis of carrying a kinship meaning into Ted's cam- stood that her son was going to southwest of Saigon. The plane ald Flynn. out an appeasement policy toward drive Porter to his home. newsmen he will consult with Se- In the Ninth District , Democrat paign slogan: "He can do more had been flying a night strafing curity Council members today U.S. imperialist aggression and a for Massachusetts," When they got outside, Mrs. mission against Communist guer- Lester Johnson is favored to de- crisis of encouraging U.S. imper- Man of Spying Buege said, they had difficulty about a possible council meeting. feat Republican Dennis Danietam. Most polls favor Ted to win , pos- rillas attacking a government po- ialism to pursue even more insa- By GEORGE SYVERTSEN starting the car and received Russ Bombers sition, The district is expected to be swal- tiably its policies of aggression sibly as much as 400,000 votes out help from Willard, who lives Evaluating Soviet strategy on reapportionment of an unexpected two million cast. MOSCOW (AP ) -For the third Officials in Saigon said the last Cuba , Assistant Secretary of State lowed up in the and war. across the street. « scheduled at the next session of play the Mu- But George's campaign manager, time in a month the Soviet Union It wasn't until nearly 10:45 radio report from the plane said Averell Harriman said in a tele- "The attempt to member of the U.S. it had sighted the target and was the Wisconsin Legislature. The nich scheme against the Cuban Paul Grindle, using his own statis- has accused a p.m. that they left the house, ap- vised interview , Moscow's action winner, therefore, probably will tics, insists: "It's still a horse Embassy staff of spying and or- Leaving Cuba moving in for an attack. will show some neutrals that Rus- peoplewho have already stood on parently drove directly to La have to run in another district in their own feet is doomed to com- race." dered him out of the country. Crosse and were returning WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S, au- Ground troops were flown to the sia "follows its own devices not to Wi- crash site and the bodies were two years. plete failure/' the paper said. A third candidate, Harvard his- The State Department termed nona when the accident happen- thorities reported today they have necessarily for the benefit of the Republican Incumbent Vernon tory Prof, , , recovered. Names of the dead government it is supposed to be The People's Daily also backed if Stuart Hughes the latest charts, against Rich- ed. no evidence yet that the Soviets Thomson , "a former governor , is Fidel Castro's grandson of the late Chief Justice Carl Jacob, a secretary-archi- up the atomic-capable were withheld pending notification helping." Prime Minister ard are packing of their families. favored to win the Third District. contention that U.N. inspection of Charles Evans, Hughes, Is not ex- vist , "a complete fabrication." THE ACCIDENT site was |ust jet bombers in Cuba. U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stev- His opponent is Walter Thoreson . the removal of the missiles—pro- pected to corner more than 2 per- Jacob, 26, was accused of inside the city limits of La This was reported to be a mat- enson said late Saturday of the Democrat Clement Zablocki is posed by Russia—would be a "se- cent of the vote. "maintaining secret liaison with a Crosse, a few feet from the Ona- of concern to President Ken- Kennedy - Khrushchev agreement favored over David Tillotson in of Cuba 's sover- ¦ laska limits, at the intersection ter • " rious violntion spy on the territory of the Soviet nedy, who wants removal of the on Cuba "a great many problems the fourth Milwaukee District as eignty." Union. " with George Street. IL28 bombers as vvell as the Soviet Five Killed in are still unresolved.!' Stevenson Is Democrat Henry Rcuss over ¦ WEATHER Mrs. Buege said that during a missiles In Cuba. talked with newsmen at the White Tom Nelson in the Fifth. v Tais, the Soviet news agency, visit with her son at the hospital House after attending a two-hour In the Sixth District . Republi- said he was "caught redhanded Sunday he said that all he could U.S. surveillance has shown that ' FEDERAL FORECAST promised meeting with the President and can William K. Van Pelt is ex- While removing intelligence data remember was that there was a the missile dismantling Iowa Collision pected to defeat John Race. In the Court WINONA AND VICINITY-Pnrt- "flash of a car in front Premier Nikita S. Khrush- the executive committee of the Supreme from a secret hiding place in the of him" by Soviet MOVILLE , Iowa (AP), - Five ! National Security Council. seventh , Republican Melvin Lair ly cloudy and warmer tonight. Con- entrance hall of house number immediately before the- accident. chev is well along, officials said. persons, including four members is conceded the edge over John siderable cloudiness and warmer La Crosse police, who intelligence has not 5-6 in Pushkinskaya Street in are con- But American of one family, were killed and two Evans. Negro Tuesday with chance of light rain Moscow." tinuing their investigation of the found repacking of uncrated IL28s others were injured in a head-on Veteran Republican Representa- Orders in afternoon. Low tonight 25-30, crash, said today that apparently to be underway, they said. high Tuesday 45. The nature of the material, said crash of two cars near here Sun- tive John Byrnes is expected to "beyond a Hohmann was driving south on ¦ Red Premier off Tass, established day night. win over Owen Monfils in the LOCAL WEATHER shadow of a doubt" that Jacob Highway 53 and attempted to The dead included Thomas De- Eighth as is Republican Alvin Voters Registered Official observations for the 24 make a left turn onto George O'Konski the 10th District incum- was in contact with an undercover l ' wilt Becm, 45, of Hornick , Iowa , , WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su- hours ending at 12 m, Saturday: agent. . Street. 'Uncle Wigg y his wife Inez , 41 , their daughter , bent who takes on J. Louis Han- Maximum , 46; minimum , 29; noon , In turning, Mrs. Buege said, Bulgaria Ousted preme Court refused today to re- An embassy spokesman said Ja- Barbelta , 8, and a son , Thomas, son. the voting 41; precipitation , .03 (trace of the Hohmann car reportedly ran Dead SOFIA , Bulgaria (AP)-BuIgar- ¦ view an order requiring cob was arrested Friday, forced into the path of the Author 15. registrar of Forrest County, Miss., snow) . for Buege auto- inn Premier Anton Yugov has ORCHID SHAK E, PLEASE Official observations for the 24 Into a car^nnd detained 2. mobile and the two cars collided. AMHERST, Mass. (API-How- Also killed was Dennis Edward been ousted from his post and ex- to register Negro applicants with- hours at a militia station. The 8!), internationally Hart , II) , of Correctionvillc , who NAPLES, Fla, MB-You'Il prob- out discrimination. hours ending at 12 m. today: Max- ard R. Garls, pelled from the Communist par- imum , 37; minimum , 30; noon , 36; embassy protested to the Soviet Porter was born here Dcc.21, known author of children's stories was riding with Allen Mahin , 18, ty 's Central Committee. ably never hear a waitress shout: The order was issued by the Foreign Ministry that he had been 1938. son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter "Uncle Wig- also of Correctionville, "Two orchid milkshakes to go." U.S. Circuit Court in New Orleans, precipitation , none. under the name of Vugov 's ouster , apparently an AIRPORT WEATHER Illegally detained in violation of Porter . He was a member of St. gly," die([ In Cooley-Dickinson Another son of the Bccms, element o( a major purge of re- But she coa)d , keepers at Car- La., a/t or (ho U.S. District Court the diplomatic Immunity to which John's Catholic Church. St. Thom- Hospital , at Northampton , today . Brian, 12, was taken to a hospital maining Stalinists , was announced ibbean Gardens say. True vanilla in Biloxi , Miss., declined to do so, (N. Cmtrnl Observations) he was entitled, as Court of Catholic Order of For- ¦ lit Sioux City In critical condition. at the opening session of the flavoring comes from the seed The Circuit Court acted on request Max. temp. 36 at noon, min. 31 esters and was employed by Wi- Mnhin also was hospitalized. Eighth Bulgarian Party Congress pod of the orchid and the pods are of the Justice Department , which at 6 a.m., sky overcast at 2,500 The embosiy refused to say nona Knitting Mills. He served Marshfield Doctor - Moville is 15 miles east of Sioux today by First Party Secretary produced commercially in sever- cited voting provisions of the Civil feet, wind calm, barometer 30,24 what Jacob was doing when he with the Air Force from 1957 to City, Todor Zhivkov. al tropical countries. Rights Act, and steady, humidity 69 percent. was picked up, 1981. and was a 1957 graduate of Dead in Plane Crash Cotter High School, Survivors include his parents: OSHKOSH, Wis. Ml — Dr. Rob- two brothers, Walter Bernard, ert Taylor, 48, n prominent U.S. Navy. Norfolk, Va., and Marshfield physician , was killed James, Winona , • and one sister, his light Sunday night when (Continued on Pag« Ii , Column J) plane crashed In a field about six Oshkosh. Three Amendments WINONAN of Vote Yes All miles west on Armory from 9 a.m. to noon and State X-Ray Unit from 1 to 4 p.m. Thursday, from 9 am; to noon Friday, and from Body of Missing 3 to 5 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Nov. ROBERT C RUARK Coming to Arcadia 12. "" ¦ ' ¦ " ,. ARCADIA, Wis. (Special)-T h e GOOD REFERENCE state X-ray unit will be here this LOUISVILLE, Ky. UR — When Hunter Sought week." 1 Mrs. Edward L. Holler answered Merging Africa GULLY, Minn. (AP) — Officers Anyone over 18 may receive a a blind ad in the Courier-Journal will seek to lower the level of the free examination. Tests for blood recently, she listed her former - NOTICE Red Lake River today in an it- pressure and diabetes also will be employer as a reference. It was tempt to locate the body of Hu- available. a good choice. TO LEGAL VOTERS Troubles The unit will be at Arcadia In- The job to be filled was the THE Has bert G. Spehar, 35, a duck hunter WASHINGTON — The troubles of a merging Africa have been dustries from 1 to 5 p.m. on Wed- same one she left 15 years ago. ' ' somewhat obscured in international interest by pur; own recen t in- from Duluth. nesday and at the National Guard She got it back. . ;. 'OF : ' . ;; Vv V::;\^'-V . volvement in what might easily have been the end of a world in Spehar was swept into the swift which the votes in the United Nations by the emerging tinpot prin- current Saturday while he and his cipalities would have been equally obscured in the rubble remaining brother, Robert , also of Duluth, after the Big Boom. were Hcying to launch a boat just THE CITY OF WSOU, MISIESOTA Certainly the so-called nonaligned but definitely left-leaning hog- above a dam 20 miles northeast of wallow and mangrove-swamp na- here, on the Red Lake Indian Res- ervation. "" . "¦ tions which almost monthly swell well. It is a topic best discussed . the U.N.'s roster were badly shak- , The current pulled Hubert into by the stutter of talking drums the stream and he disappeared. en by such delightful exhibitions the manipulation of cowrie shells WHERE TO VOTE as the outright lies of Russia 's or the spilling of mbage beans Mr. Valerian Zorin in behalf of from a gourd—all of which murn- TB Test to Be Given 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED the great Co-Prosperity Company bo jumbo the recently enfranchis- Store which is run by Russia. ed voters are more familiar with At Lake City Schools JFREE! H Surely the faith in Russia's than parliamentary procedure in IN T E (Special) pledge to look after the nonalign- the halls of state. LAKE CITY, Minn. - ed brethren was cruelly shaken The Mantoux test for tuberculosis Golden Car Key One of the more pathetic sights will be given Nov. 19 to students when Khrushchev snatched the rug ¦was Ghana's Mr. Somebody-or- out from under both his U. N. front at Lincoln, Jefferson and Wash- Other, a neat part shaven on his ington schools in Lake City and Personalized With E CTION ' LE man, Zorin, and Fidel Castro s GENERAL pate, trying desperately to get a on Nov. 13 to students at Oak Cen- Cuba, as well as by the straight word in edgeways in the debates Your Own Initial horse trade between the U. S. and ter and Zumbro Falls schools. ¦ ¦ last week, when our Mr. Stev- The test is free of charge, with Rus si a for the . , enson turned into Mighty Mouse hich expenses paid by the Wabasha missiles . w.. and nailed Mr. Zorin's suave if County Tuberculosis Association bristled f r o m faithfully false hide to the barn and Wabasha County Medical So- Cuba's shore's. door of actuality in the Cuban sit- ciety. Permission blanks will be Undoubtedly the uation. November 6, 1962 issued in school and should be Tuesday, childish belief in returned by Friday. Father Khrush- IT WAS NOT difficult to imagine our newly accredited brothers say- About 814 children are in the chev, Protector grades asked to take the test. A.M. of the P o o r, i ing to each other over the evening Polls are open between the hours of 7 Champion of the ! pombe: "What are these two co- Downtrods, must : lonial imperialists, Russia and of the petty typists who were in- and 8 P.M. Help the Judges by be causing the America, doing about Cuba, vited." newly emerged, 'cause Cuba is where the fish fry Judging from the the recent go- if bankrupt , lis being thrown?" It must be at oings-on in the halls of world rule, members of the Ruark best a sad adventure in disillusion- Mboya is lucky that Kenya has a VOTING EARLY Brotherhood of Nations to quake ment for the erstwhile spear shak- television center. All the not-as- more than slightly. ers and gourd rattlers who assum- yet official rulers of not-as-yet •£ This handsome 18k gold plated ear key and key ring is yours emerged Kenya have to do is A thing fit to fill the knotty lh> ed that all their troubles would be ABSOLUTELY FREE when you enjoy any NEW First National FIRST WARD over as soon as that priceless thing squawk too loud and some of the tie heads of our new ambassadors big kids will send U Thant over Bank Service. from the alphabet -soup additions called uhuru , or liberation , was west of the center line of Ben Street from " achieved, Then they would be free to dismantle the antenna. ' ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I First Precinct—Voters living to the U.N:, , insofar as "one-na- Street tion-one-vote" is,concerned, is the to go forth into the world and im- Fifth Street to the Mississippi River and west of Cummings portune their former masters for wild political Mara gras current- Berg, 1065 We»t Howard St., Winona, In his own' behalf, between Broadway and Fifth Street and north of Broadway and enough money to bail them out of PAID ADVERTISEMENT — Prtpared &y Donald ly going on among India , Russia and Inserted at the regular general advertising rale. west limits of the city vote at and Red China—a piece of enter- a "built-in bankruptcy whose joys Kraemer Drive to tainment which makes the low- they had already tasted even be- JEFFERSON SCHOOL comedy minstrel show of the Con- fore the Union Jack was run down jo seem downright dignified and and the watermelon rampant on Second Precinct—Voters living ,west of the center line of Qummings reasonable by comparison. a field of friend chicken was hoist- Stop and Read This Street between Broadway and the south limits of the city and .south flagstaff. ed to the and Wincrest WHAT GHANA is saying to Sier- The boys in the funny hats and of Broadway and Kraemer Drive, to west city limits ra Leone; what Upper Volta is the money-skin cloaks had a Addition vote at saying to Outer Mongolia ; what beautiful close-up of what this new ST. TERESA COLLEGE SCIENCE HALL —' ROGER BACON CENTER the Camerpons are discussing "free-dom " can be like when the with Uganda in terms of interna- little man, despite all lip service (Gould Street entrance) beggars tional political reference to the contrary, gets caught in a OPEN LETTER Third Precinct—Voters living in that area bounded by Ben Street and riot only the imagination but pos- real rock crusher between the two sibly defeats the tribal dialects as prime exponents of freedom for Cummings Street on the west, Harvester Avenue and South Baker all, ready or not. They have seen Street to the Milwaukee Tracks on the east and Sioux Street from that dashing Cuban equivalent of ARENZ FAMOUS From Donald Berg the Milwaukee Tracks to Lake: Winona on the east, and the Milwaukee Kwame Nkrumah. Mr. Castro, #606 .,:. reduced to a similar status of , let tVWWWVVtAryieWWVVWVVI 'VliV^^ Tracks on the north/between Sioux and South Baker Streets, and the Oil-Proof Soles us say, Albert Kalonji of the Dia- City Limits on the south, vote at Guaranteed 6 Months mond State in terms of importance IT CONTAINS IMPORTANT INFORMATION * " land. THE WEST END FIRE STATION (West Broadway) as a liberator of his little FOR WINONA COUNTY VOTERS THEY HAVE learned already Fourth Precinct—Voters living in the area bounded by the Milwaukee the bitter lesson of the feeble IfWVWeVVMVVIrVVVU **^^ Tracks on the south, the Mississippi - River on the north, Harvester state of the "nonaligned" small na- tion which tries to play both mas- It has been my intent ever since I filed for the office of Sheriff of Winona County Avenue and South Baker Street on the west and Sioux Street on the sive ends against a!miserable mid- to conduct a clean campaign. The many persons I have contacted throughout my campaign will attest to ihe fact that I preferred not to discuss by opponents nor. smear dle and gets tossed aside more them in any way. Unfortunately for me, my opponent has seen fit to question my THE WEST END RECREATIONAL CENTER (Athletic Park) contemptuously by the big powers ~ than ever happened when England, responsibility and fairness and I feel I must respond to his inferences. Germany, France and Belgium I am well aware that the office of sheriff is an important and responsible position were chopping up the real estate that requires experience, integrity, arid fairness. No one can dispute my qualifications SECOND WARD in the colonies. for the position of sheriff, our present sheriff had Only 9 years of service on the Meanwhile, back at the ranch, Mr. Winona Police Department and 4 years as a deputy sheriff when he was first elected Tom Mboya, Minister for Labor : to the office. I have had 21 years of experience. I have conducted my extensive First Precinct—Voters living in the area bounded by Sioux Street on the and General Secretary for the campaign at my own expense. If I am elected my only obligation will be to you, African National Union Party, was the public. west, Harriet Street on the east, Sanborn Street on the south and the powerful upset when the Duke of In « message distributed and mailed to the residents of Winona County, I have ¦ Mississippi River on the north vote at • rull Cushion Insole Kent officially opened Kenya's Support outlined a program I Intend to inaugurate in the Winona County Sheriff's office if THE MADISON SCHOOL (Wabasha St. Entrance) • Steel Arch new television center in Nairobi. elected. This basic program Support is: To provide constant training and a tenure of employ- • Side Arch Said Mr. Mboya: "It was disgust- ment for the Deputy Sheriffs; remove the fee system for prisoner's meals; request that Second Precinct—Voters living in the area bounded by Sioux Street on the • Poly-Vinyl Counters ing that the Duke of Kent should I be placed on a straight salary; have the County Board provide all of the automobiles west, Harriet Street on the east, Sanborn Street on the north and the Sizes 6 to 14. open the center when there are used for county butines$ in the sheriff's office; remove the yearly salary of $840.00 of Widths A to EEEE. six million Africans in Kenya with the jail matron. My opponent, the incumbent, has attempted to discredit me and my City Limits on the south, vote at , 75 W. their own leaders. I was ashamed program through an open letter published In local newspapers. THE MADISON SCHOOL (Sanborn St. Entrance) A to sit there surrounded by white I read with interest my opponents record. This record is typical of many veteran faces. There are many Africans law enforcement officers, including myself. I Third Precinct—Voters living between the center of Harriet Street and the Arenz who deserved know my opponent and I could elaborate ™ to be there instead for hours on cases we have been involved In, center of Washington Street vote at A statement in my opponent's record is that PAID ADVERTISEMENT — Prepared fcy John D. McGill Volunteer. Committee, Lester ! HE apprehended Ellis Watts at gun THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING Dltnger, Sec'y., 670 West 4th St., Winona, and Inserted at the regular general ad- point. I was therel This event shows the importance of cooperation between depart- vertising rate, ments. This event took place on Aug. 20, 1942, when the incumbent was still a Deputy ' Fourth Precinct—Voters living between the center of Washington Street Sheriff. My opponent called the Winona Police Department to assist him In apprehending and the center of Main Street vote at a person who had just murdered 2 men. My opponent met the four of us police officers at Wyattvllle, about 3 miles from the scene of the shooting. We all drove to the scene THE SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM together. We surrounded the house, a Winona police officer shot into the house, and It was at this point that Ellis Watts came out with his hands in the air and surrendered. Let me quote from the Aug. 21, 1942, issue of the Winona Republican-Herald, quote: THIRD WARD 'A minute later Watts came out the Iront or west door of the house onto the porch, with his hands extending high above his head. He was covered by all of the patrolmen's guns, while Deputy Fort handcuffed him. 'I'll come, I'll surrender,' Watts kept telling First Precinct—Voters living between the center of Main Street and the the officers." Unquote . center of Walnut Street vote at May I now take issue with the open letter submitted by my opponent. Rebuttal THE COMMUNITY ROOM, CITY HALL S^S^S^SB^l^sls^^Bit^S^S^SHS^S^S^S^sis^S^S^S^S^S^S^SHsi #1 — It would imply that I was unfair to revive an article published In a Twin Cities newspaper inferring the Winona County Sheriff was the highest paid elected official Second Precinct—Voters living between the center of Walnut Street and s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sisMs^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^sIB in the state. This article, if you will recall, was brought to our attention through various the center of Kansas Street vote at news media. It was corrected and brought to our attention through our own local news- paper. My opponent even went one step further and paid for a reprint in the form of THE CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL an advertisement Sept, 10, 1962. Each and every time this article was brought to the attention of the public, I was accused, by same, of instigating the original article, and Third Precinct—Voters living between the center of Kansas Street and the using It to my advantage. I HAD NOTHING TO DO WITH THIS ARTICLE. Why Is It center of Laird Street vote at only when I wish to mention the article in my message, I am accused of being unfair? ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN SCHOOL #2— It is said my message infers large cost to the County of Winona for operation of the Winona County Sheriff's office. I am not inferring anything. I am reporting the Fourth Precinct—Voters living between the center of Laird Street and the figures available to me and to you .from the files In the Winona County Auditor's office. center of Hamilton Street vote at #3 — My opponent has attempted to draw a red herring across my path by trying 502 EAST BROADWAY (William to compare the costs of the sheriff's department and the co its of the City Police Depart- 's Upholstery Shop) ment. I have not tried to compare the total costs of operation of the two departments at the operations of the Winona Police Dapartmint art not tn question. WE ARE VOTING FOR A SHERIFF —My comparison was the cost of meals for city prisoners and the FOURTH WARD Fee System cost of meals for county prisoners, and the cost of operation for publicly owned automobiles against the mileage system for automobiles owned by the Sheriff, First Precinct—Voters living between the center of Hamilton No place in his open letter has my opponent justified the high expenses in these two Street and departments. My opponent states he has only 7 deputies to police 17,000 people living the center of Zumbro Street vote at LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHTk^K ^^ s»J^>^i^B^H^l^HR^s^nsV^Js^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^s^H In the rural area, Why has he neglected to mention the many police officers and con- ST. STANISLAUS SCHOOL BASEMENT |^HH g ^^^ H' stables employed by the villages throughout the county? #4 — The residents of the city of Winona depend very little on law enforcement Second Precinct—Voters living between the center of Zumbro Street and ( SS^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BS^e^SS.R SS^B^B^B^B^H' '^B^B^B^B^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B service from the Winona County Sheriff's office. My opponent has responded by citing ' the center of Mankato Avenue vote at BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBB SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS .47 l ^ i ^ i ^^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i ^ i H ^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BMBnS^B^''BBl^^BBL^^BB)BWJi^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^H specific duties of a sheriff's office rather than services rendered. WASHINGTON-KOSCIUSKO SCHOOL I^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^ #5 —My opponent would Imply that I cannot request a tenure of employment First Floor, North End B^L^B^B^B^B^B^B1BF^^ £^BK^I»R» H for Deputy Sheriffs Xrntll a special legislative act would be passed. This may be true B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BB^^^^^B IJ^B^BBHKSUI^^BBB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BB^B^B^B insofar as Civil Service Is concerned, but nothing can prevent my entering into an Third Precinct—Voters living between the center of Mankato Avenue to agreement with the County Commissioner* providing a Deputy Sheriff with a right to the eastern boundary line ot the city north of the center ot East B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^S^S^S^S^^S^S^S^S^SBBJ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BB^B^BI^B^B^B^B^HB^aL hearing before being relieved of duty. I believe that every Deputy Sheriff is entitled to this protection. I will not wait 19 years for such a request, nor will I wait until an Sanborn Street vote at election year. I will request this tenure as soon as possible. My opponent would imply 250 MANKATO AVE. that I cannot receive a straight salary until the state law Is changed. Olmsted County Is not the only county that will have e sheriff on a straight salary. The sheriffs of Fourth Precinct—Voters living between the center of Mankato Avenue wSm^v^-' 'W^KS ^w ^ff W&SlBBt^XSHSKIB^IMIISKI^^^^^^^M Ramsey, Hennepin and St. Louis counties turn their fees over to the county and receive 1 ^HR ^^ HK K /., ¦ ! south of the center of East Sanborn Street to the eastern boundary ¦MMHMftMssS K'> ' fr 3KE»S^JSw?i p«^^B^B^BM straight salaries. If I am elected, I will be entering a legislation year. I have worked with legislators for many years, and have not met one who will not cooperate with of the city, and including Sugar Loaf and Glen View addition, vote at an Individual or department or political sub-division when expenditures end taxes may WASHINGTON-KOSCIUSKO SCHOOL McGill Presides Over Committee be lowered. I will strive to fulfill my commitments. First Floor, South End #6 — The Winona Police Department record tystem was not Installed by the Rep. E. J, Chilgrcn , 1 right. Speaker of the Iflfi l Minnesota House Minnesota State Crime Bureau. Our record system is ultramodern and is recognixed by of Representatives; pnsents Rep. John I). McGill , Winona , with the International Chiefs Association as such. the gavel just prior to McGill' s presiding over the Committee of the Whole House on Wednesday, March 15, 1961. #7 —My opponent challenges me to do better with the training of Deputy Sheriffs and in obtaining better cooperation between other law enforcement officer!. To me this Is no challenge, however, It Is up to you the voter, to permit me to prove these A City A Recorder RE-ELECT JOHN D. McGILL are not idle campaign promises. I am opposed to the fee system. I sincerely believe the Winona County Sheriff's office can be operated more efficiently and for less money. STATE REPRESENTATIVE CITY PF WINONA I, Don Berg, Will Serve You Well! Little Warmer Many Firms Recording L Lawrenz, Weather Due; 70p<%> in Chest Pledges Hv 45 on Tuesday Numerous businesses and insti- Central Elementary School, Jef- G. McGill, Drs. C. A. Rohrer, S. Utica Collision After a touch of snow Sunday tutions ~re recording 100 percent ferson School, Lincoln School, p..'J. Bruski, participation a slight warraup is in the Community Madison School, predicted for Chest campaign, it was announced Diocese of Winona , Immaculate NATIONAL Association of Di- Winona and vicinity, tonight and today. Heart of Mary Seminary, St. Cas- rect Selling, George M. Robertson Driver, Dies Jr., Drs. C. R. Kollofski Tuesday. Total pledges now total $43,800. mir's School, Assembles of God, and M. L. UTICA, Minn. — Henry T. Law- The forecast says: Most employes and other in- Evangelical U n i t e d Brethren DeBolt, Benson Optical Co., Dr. , W. H. Leu, King Optical Co.. renz, 68 Plainview, driver of one "Partly dividuals contacted have increased Church, Church of Christ : First Dr. of the cars involved in the head-on cloudy and warmer to- their giving, a spokesman said. Baptist Church, Church of Naza- N. A. Roettinger, AAA, Philip night with considerable Bauman Agency, crash on Highway 14 about three cloudiness Here's the list of firms and in- rene, Faith Lutheran Chureh7 Victor W. Boh- miles west of Utica at and warmer nen, Central Insurance Agency, 6:50 p.m. Tuesday with chance stitutions which have recorded 100 Grace Presbyterian Church, Lake- Tuesday, died at St. Mary's Hospi- of light rain percent participation : side Evangelical Free Church , Robert Fischer, John Fleugel, in the afternoon, low Hoeppner Insurance Agency, tal, Rochester, early Sunday. tonight Lin- 25-30, high Tuesday 45." BADGER Foundry, Diamond AMERICAN Red Cross, Boy coln Agency, Inc., James F. Row- The other driver was Roy R . Partly cloudy weather with lit- Huller Co. Jonway Tool & Die Co., Scouts of America, Family Service an. . ' Lewis, 58, Lewiston. tle temperature change is the out- National Chemicals, Inc., North- of Margaret Simpson Home, City assessor, city health depart- Mr. Lawrenz was born Feb. 16, : look for Wednesday. west Co-op Wills, Miller-Felpax YWCA, Masonic Temple, Burke's ment, veterans service center, So- 1894, in Winona County and mar- Co., Miller Lubricator . Co., Stand- Funeral Home, Fawcett Funeral cial, Security Administration, ACCIDENT INVESTIGATED ...Oscar Beach, 19, Dakota, and the car on the right by ried Rose Dewner May 24, 1917, THE EXTENDED forecast for ard Foundry, Vulcan Manufactur- Service, Dr. R. H. Wilson, Dr. L. I. Quality Chevrolet, Brown's Mo- Krenzke, state Highway Patrolman, left, and Lyle Sweet, 17, Rochester. The truck owned by at Winoni. He farmed west of the next five days ing Co., Younger, Dr. L. L. Korda , Dr. R. tor Service, Don's Auto Sales, Ny- Plainview until indicates tem- Elroy Balk, center, and John Schneider, right, Lloyd Kasten, La Crescent Rt. 1, which also 1935 and worked peratures Tuesday through Satur- strom Motors, Winona Rambler for Plainview Township until 1947. sheriff's deputies, investigate a three-vehicle was involved, to the right, day will average near or a lit- Co., Awes Cities Service, Arenz is out of the picture. He is survived by his crash in Dakota on Highway 61.. (Daily News photo) wife; one tle below seasonal normals. It will Shoe Store, F. A. Giehler, Graham ' son, Ralph, Plainview ; two daugh- be a little warmer Tuesday and & McGuire, Stager Jewelry, Stein- The car on the left was driven by Terry ters, Mrs. Earl Ford. ¦warmer Winona, and again about Thursday Man Guts Off Fingers bauer's Shoe Store, Tradehome Mrs. Harold Essmann, Fountain with day to day temperatures av- Shoe, G & K Electronic Service, Cityv Wis.; six grandchildren; five eraging 41-47 in the daytime and P & P Fire & Safety Sales, Ed brothers, F T i e b e'r t, , Lewiston, 24-39 at night. To Get Out of Picker Mahlke Three Injured George and Walter, Winona; John, Less than .10 of an inch of pre- Aldermen to Discuss Austin, and Hugo, , (Special) SHANGRI-LA Motel, Hot Fish Los Angeles, cipitation is indicated in scattered HOUSTON Minn. cords held until he cut them. and three sisters, Mrs. Henry Neu- rain Tuesday. —A 52-year-old area farmer There was little bleed- Shop, Boston Cafe, Garden Gate, Gold Mine Tavern, Jackson Tav- mann, Plainview, Mrs. Vilbur The light rain and show which cut his fingers off to free him- ing, Mrs. Steinfeldt- said Parkin , Marshfield, Wis., self from a corn picker Sun- ern, Callahan Liquor Store, East Sunday Closing Law In Collision and Mrs. fell Sunday morning measured probably because of pinch- Erhardt Hafrier , Milwaukee, Wis. . .03 of an inch day, turned off the tractor, ing by the rollers. She Side Bar, Eckert's Liquor Store, Adoption of a Sunday closing and was accompa- Goodview Liquor Store, Jack's in Edina last February. It ex- Funeral services will be 2 p.m. nied by sharp, chilly northwest then walked to his farm resi- got him to Community Mem- ordinance for retail stores will be empts certain retail and service , Place, Main Tavern , Mankato Bar , Wednesday at Immanuel Lutheran winds. The thermometer rose., to dence. orial Hospital, Winona in 20 , proposed by Chamber of Com- businesses but would generally Church Plainview 46 Saturday Paul Steinfeldt was picking minutes after he reached the Oasis Bar Steve's Cocktail prohibit Sunday On Highway 61 i , the Rev . Rod- afternoon and 37 Sun- Lounge, West End Liquor Store. operation of ney Riese officiating. Burial will day. Sunday morning the low was corn in a field about 30 feet house, she said, and surgery merce representatives at a meet- such concerns as supermarkets, Two persons were injured in a and this south of the house at 11:45 a.m. Broadway Super Saver , Safran- ing of the City CoWil tonight. three-vehicle accident on Highway be in Greenwood Cemetery. Pall- ?!i morning 30. was performed to close the ek' , appliance and automobile dealers bearers will be six nephews. A year ago today Winona had When stalks became plugged wounds. s Geistenberg & Co., Winona Francis H. Whalen, chairman and other hard lines outlets. 61 in Dakota at 2:15 a.m. Sunday. Produce Co., Kendall Lumber Co., Friends may call at Johnson- a high of 57 and a low of 24 with in the machinery, he got off His thumb was not injured ^ of the Chamber's merchants' bu- Specifically excepted are gro- Another person involved in the half an inch of the tractor and put his right —only the nail' Jim D. Mohan,: Northwood Prod- reau, said the proposal steins accident complained of pain The Schriver Funeral Home, Plainview, snow. All-time was missing. cuts Co., King Koin Launderette , cery stores normally employing . high for ' Nov. 5 .was 71 in 1924 hand in the mechanism to pull He had cried out , his wife from a recent poll of city retail- less than four people, allowing three were taken to a La Crosse from 3 p.m. Tuesday until Wed- and the low for the Richard Otto Upholstering, Buck's ers which showed them over- hpspitah nesday noon and at the ' church day 1 above them loose. The four fingers of said, but a strong wind from Camera Shop, Shultz Transit Co. unrestricted operation for . small- in 1951. Mean temperature for the his right hand became caught the north prevented the family whelmingly in . favor of a Sunday er neighborhood stores. Other after 1 p.m. past 24 hours was 34. Normal for in the rollers of the husking bed. and Young Trucking Co. closing law. Fifty-four replies classifications not LYLE SWEET, 17, Rochester , . from hearing him. The farm is affected are , this day is 41. He tried pulling " his hand about five miles south of were received to the 81 question- service stations and food and the driver of one car complained Colder weather hit other parts loose with his other hand and Ridgeway. naires mailed, Whalen said, with drink establishments. Drug stores of pain, but was not seriously in- of Minnesota today with the ther- arm. When the rollers wouldn't Paul's brother, Emil, about 45 favoring Sunday closing and would be prohibited , from selling jured according to sheriff's depu- Boy, m Struck mometer dropping to 8 at Be- let go, he cut the fingers off 48, lost his entire right hand in 9 opposed. items outsid e the categories of ties at the scene; midji , lowest in the nation, and 10 j acknife. State Electing Whalen said the suggested ord- prescriptions, drugs and emer- A passenger in his car, Mrs. Kit- at the hand with his a corn shredder several years ty Steinhour, at International Falls. Duluth had The bones were crushed but the ago/ Mrs. Steinfeldt said. inance is modeled on one adopted gency supplies. 21, received a brok- a reading of 21 and Rochester 22 en arm and cuts on the neck. The By Gun Pellets after a Sunday high of 38. At La driver of a second car , Terry A 10-year-old Winona , boy was Crosse the figures for the same Governor Beach 19, Dakota, had mouth and hits with three pellets from a times were 30 and 39. chest injuries. Two young chil- shotgun blast near the Shive Road Veterans Lewiston Asks dren in Snow fell throughout most of Groups Youth Who Paid . Sweet's car, Rhonda and area which leads to the dump WISCONSIN Sunday-but it was Gar Goes Off Dean Steinhour, aged 2 and 3, grounds, police said. difficult to tell today. For Four Years were not hurt. He was hit in the leg and hand. The weatherman reported that (AP) Plat with Utica A truck, which hit Sweet's car He was taken to Community Me- To Join for MINNEAPOLIS — Slight- after the first collision the snow melted as it dropped Mississippi ly warmer weather, matching the Jesse Jestus, "Winona County su- On 13 Charges , was driv- morial Hospital and released after virtually everywhere except the frenzied closing week of the cam- perintendent of schools, said this en by, Lloyd L. Kasten, La Cres- the pellets -were removed. Park Falls area and there, were Ceremony paign , is forecast for election day morning he had received a request cent Rt. 1. He and his wife were The incident occurred sometime few measurable amounts on the Sunday Tuesday in Minnesota. from Lewiston school board for a not hurt. Saturday afternoon when a 14- ground by daybreak. , Joint ceremonies by veterans or- A record off-year vote of 1,250,- consolidation plat -vith Utica. Back in Court - Beach was driving north ; on year-old boy and his 13-year-old Green Bay had the largest Bridge 2 Die ganizations here will be held Sun- 000 or more is forecast as voters The plat is in process of being Highway 61 and came around a friends were hunting in that area. amount of precipitation in a 24- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS day in . observance of Veterans choose a complete slate of state made and will go to the state com- The "I give up, you guys are too curve. Investigating officers said The 14-year-old shot the gun "care- hour period ended about dawn. An engaged young couple died Day, originally known as Armis- officers, eight congressmen, two missioner of education in a few fast for me" driver was in mu- he crossed the center line and lessly" and the pellets hit the 10- Green Bay reported .33 of an inch. tice Day. nicipal court again today, He is went into the east , lane of traffic, year-old who was playing with two together Sunday—six days before supreme court justices, a full leg- days. The commissioner has 60 , Other precipitation totals includ- their scheduled wedding — -when Color guards from Neville-Lien islature, and pass on three con- days in which to approve or reject Bernard L Clark, 22, Trem- hitting the Sweet car head-on. other young boys, Chief of Police ed Racine .27 inch, South Mil- pealeau; Wis Kasten' their car careened from a slippery Post of the Veterans of Foreign stitutional amendments. : the plat. . s truck was following the George Savord said. waukee .26, Beloit-Rockford area Minnesota h i g h w ay, slashed Wars, Leon J. Wetzel American The election is the first at which This time he was charged driv- southbound Sweet car and hit the He did rot reveal the names .17, Milwaukee airport .13, Park through 50 feet of bridge railing, Legion Post and the Winona Bar- the governor and other state of- ing after revocation of driver's li- rear end of it. of the children involved because, Falls .12, Wausau .05, Madison racks of the Veterans of World ficials will be elected for four-year cense and with resisting arrest. Sweet's car was wrecked, he said, there is a possibility that .05, and traces at Lone Rock,'La plunged down a 40-foot embank- ment,, and dropped to the bottom War I will participate. The units terms. It is also the first since When he was in court a week Beach's car had about $400 dam- a charge under the juvenile sta- Crosse, Eau Claire- and Superior- age and Kasten's truck ' had $40 tutes may be involved. ¦ : ' of the Mississippi River. will assemble at 3rd and Center the state's congressional represen- India Loses ago today, he pleaded guilty to 13 Duluth. - '. . damage. Chief Savord warned that The crash near Deer River, in streets at 11 a.m., the hour on tation was cut from nine to eight charges. He was sentenced to pay the which the cease-fire districts were area near the dump is within PARK FALLS reported three Itasca County, another double fa- order went and since legislative fines totaling $195 or to serve J5 SHERIFF'S DEPUTIES also in- the Inches of snow on the ground to- into effect to end World War I, revised for the first time in 46 days in jail. He paid the fines and city limits and that it is illegal tality accident south of New Ulm, ' vestigated two other accidents to fire a gun of, any day. The Superior-Duluth area and and four other deaths over the marching from Franklin and 3rd years. • Military Post was released. which occurred Sunday. kind there. Green Bay each reported a trace. streets. He said that hunting there also is weekend carried Minnesota's 1962 Big issue in the closing weak of He pleaded guilty today to the Terry P. Husmann, 20, La Cres- illegal. High temperatures in Wisconsin , compared with 633 Colors will be massed and mili- campaign was a claim by Lt. resisting arrest charge and was cent, Sunday ranged from 29 at Park toll to 566 the was slightly injured when he through this date last year. tary honors rendered to the de- Gov. Karl Rolvaag, the DFL sentenced to pay a fine of $25 or to fell asleep while going north on Falls to 40 at Milwaukee airport . ceased veterans of the nation's , that the The Superior area reported a candidate for governor To Red China serve eight days. He paid that fine. Highway 61, two miles south of David Maki, 20, and Joyce wars. Three ceremonial volleys administration of Gov. Elmer L. He pleaded not guilty to the driv- Homer,. at 7:15 a.m. Sunday. minimum reading of 21 during the Holmstrom, 18, b o t h of Deer will be fired by a rifle squad and By HENRY S. BRADSHER Andersen, Republican, had winked (AP)-The ing after revocation charge. His car went on the right shoul- DeMolay Installs night, the lowest in the state. Oth- River, had gone to the North a bugler will sound "Taps." irregularities so a NEW DELHI Indian er lows included Park Falls 25, at construction government announced today the Judge S. D. J. Bruski set the der for 69 feet and hit three guard Grange Hall south of town Satur- Traditional Veterans Day noon stretch of Interstate Highway 35 trial for Nov. 14 and set bail at rail posts, then spun around and Lone Rock 28, Madison and Wau- day night for a wedding dance in lunches will be served next Mon- Minnesota could be loss of one of its most important sau 30, Beloit-Rockford area 33, in northern military positions on the battle $100. Clark had not posted bail at overturned on the pavement land- On Wednesday honor of friends wed that day. day at 11 a.m. at Legion and dedicated before the election. noon. ing on its top facing north, 53 feet Milwaukee airport 34, and Racine They left about 2 a.m. and were VFW club rooms for members and the charge lines to the Chinese Communists. A slate of De Molay officers , ,35. Gov. Andersen called Marlene L. Salisbury, 22, 1881 from the first guard rail post. Ac- and Green Bay dead minutes later. other veterans. cheap politics." He has demand- The position at Daulet Beg Oldi, headed by Master Councilor Eric Yuma, Ariz., was the hottest " at the northern end of the line in Gilmore Ave., was charged with cording to the deputies Husmann Three miles east of the hall the A proclamation, issued by May- ed a congressional investigation of permitting illegal operation of her was not thrown from his car. Stenehjem, will be installed at spot in the nation Sunday with 95 the Bureau of Public Roads, Ladakh , was evacuated a few 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in a public degrees. car apparently went out of control or R. -K. Ellings following passage days ago, a Defense Ministry car. Richard L. Speltz , RoUingstone, on the icy county road , smashed of a resolution by the City Coun- claiming the bureau had allowed Police say she permitted Clark was driving west on State High- ceremony at the Masonic Temple, GUSTY northerly winds fanned itself to become involved in poli- spokesman said. 251 Main St. cold air, rain and snow from the through the wooden railing along cil; calls attention to the occasion. Ladakh is at the western end of to drive her car. Both were ar- way 248, two miles east of RoU- the narrow bridge, and plunged tics. The bureau has begun a full- rested by police at Sarnia and ingstone, at 1:25 a.m Stenehjern is the son of Mr. and north central region eastward and "It is fitting that we set aside highway the Himalayan border. . Sunday. A into the river. this day each year to honor the scale investigation of the Huff streets at 2;45 a.m. Sunday. deer jumped in front of his car Mrs. Arnold Stenehjem , Lake into sections of the South today. matter. The outpost at Daulet Beg Oldi Boulevard. ' Light snow fell as far south as A skin diver located the car on men, living or dead , who have was the center of a series of She pleaded not guilty to the arid he was unable to avoid hitting served our country in time of Andersen heads a slate of Re- charge and her trial also is set for it , Other officers to be installed dur- parts of Tennessee and Kentucky the river bottom but all the win- smaller posts , all of which fell ¦ ing the ceremony include Richard where temperatures dropped to dows had been smashed and no war," the mayor said. He asked publicans seeking re - election earlier. Nov. 14. She has posted the $30 His car had more than $200 that employers grant employes suf- which includes State Audi- bail. damage. He was not hurt. Kalbrenner . senior councilor, and the 30s. Readings were in the 40s one was inside. Maki's body was Richard Behling, junior councilor. from Alabama through the Caro- found about 100 yards down- ficient time Monday noon to at- tor Stafford King and State. Treas- The Chineso have now crossed Robert A. Boland , 20, Lake Boul- tend the luncheon ceremonies spon- Bjornson. DFL office evard , forfeited $35 bail in court Past master councilors will be in- lines and northern Florida. stream. Dragging operations for urer Val what they claim to be their border stalling officers. the girl's body were to resume sored by veterans' organizations. holders seeking a return to office with India at one or two places on a charge of speeding. It was Ceremonies Monday will include include Secretary of State Joseph and have driven beyond the dis- his second conviction for speeding. De Molay Mothers Club will this morning, with one or two serve refreshments after the cere- skin divers joining in the search. a program at 9:30 a.m. at Winona Donovan , Atty. Gen. Walter F. puted territory. He was arrested by police at Huff Ulbricht Has Senior High School auditorium. Mondale and Paul Rasmussen , a New Delhi officials think there Street and Highway 14-61 at 2:05 mony. Chairmen Muriel Beinke, 29, Mankato, end Speaker will be Donald T. Winder, railroad and warehouse commis- are no chances now of a negotiat- a.m. Saturday for driving 45 Kathy Rae Jan, 2 , New Ulm , died a colonel in the Marine Corps Re- sioner. ed peace with the Chinese, m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone. in a collision on Highway 15 serve. Musical selections will be Incumbents are seeking re-elec- Prime Minister Nehru has de- Sharon K. Stahmann, 19, Minne- Secret Talks south of New Ulm. The woman played by the high school band tion in seven of the state's eight manded the Chinese withdraw to apolis , forfeited $30 bail on a Confident was dead at the scene Saturday and Marty Farrell, president of the congressional districts. Five are positions they held before Sept . 8 charge of careless driving She was WILL AMERICA night and the child succumbed in student council , will lead student? Republicans , two Democratic and has rejected proposals of a arrested by police at East 3rd and WASHINGTON (AP) - The a hospital Sund ay.' in the pledge of allegiance to tire Furiher-Lnborities. cease-fire and peace talks until Franklin streets at 11 p.m. Fri- With Nikita chairmen of the Republican and Miss Beinke was a passenger in flag. Only district without an incum- they do. The Chinese offensive in day, Democratic national cpmmittees Also on the. platform, according bent is the 6th , where Rep. H. Carl both the northeast and northwest MOSCOW (AP)—East Ger- pre- the car driven by William Dan- many's Communist party chief , did the expected today. They fenbach , 32, Mankato. Danfenbach to Robert H. Smith, WHS princi- Andersen , GOP, lost to State Rep. area of Ladakh was launched Oct. dicted their parties would be the pal , will be representatives of Le- Robert Odegard in the primary. Waiter Ulbricht , left Moscow to- Tuesday's elec- was not seriously hurt but another 20. day after a four-day stay which voters' choice in occupant , John Schaus, Mankato, gion , VFW ,. Veterans of World War Odegard's DFL opponent is Alee Nehru was reported preparing tion. I and their Auxiliaries, Spanish Olson. '' included a secret conference with suffered multiple fractures of the another reply to Soviet Premier Court Hits at Premier Khrushchev The GOP chairman , Rep. Wil- War Veterans, Gold Star Mothers , Highlighting the congressional Khrushchev io that effect. . York , pre- skull , a broken left hip and a Women 's Relief Corps and Daugh- (Minne- The departure was report ed by liam E. Miller of New fractured left leg. His condition contests is that in the 5th dicted Republican victories at ters of the American Revolution. apolis) District , where State Sen. But it appears here that the Chi- the official news agency Tass every level, particularly guberna- was listed as serious in a Roches- Normal Indall , chairman of the Minneapolis at- which said Ulbricht and his party ter hospital. Donald Kraser , a nese have no intention of going torial , and substantial gains in social science department , is in torney, is seeking to upset the vet- back to their Sept. 8 positions. Block Booking were seen off by President Leonid Congress. He did not say if he The second car was driven by charge of the program. Republican , Hep. Walter Khrushchev sent Nehru his pro- WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su- Brezhnev. Khrushchev apparently , eran thought his party would wrest Loel W. Jan, 28 father of the Judd , posal for a cease-fire without con- preme Court affirmed today an remained in the Kremlin, control of the House from , the little victim, Jan escaped serious ditions last Friday. A primary aim order barring six distributors ol Democrats, injury. Another daughter , Rochcl- Seeking re-election to the Su- motion pictures from block book- Ulbricht and other top leaders LEARN TOO LATE? Houston Youngster are Associate Justic- of the Soviet peace gesture ap- of the Soviet bloc unexpectedly The Democratic chairman , John le, 3, suffered cuts. preme Court peared to be to get the conflict ing in selling and licensing their Our lend in science and inven- M. Bailey, was more restrained es Jnmcs Otis and William Mur- films to television stations. came to Moscow last week for Gerald W. Sfraka, 18, St. Paul, Contracts Polio opponents arc E. Lti- stopped before India falls out of what Western diplomats believe tion , in business, trade and in his forecast. He said he was phy. Their its neutral alignment. A Prnvda The order was issued by U.S. confident the voter s would favor died Saturday of injuries suffered llier Melin and William Dressel, Dist. Judge Archie O. Dawson in were emergency briefings on the world affairs came from learn- smashed into a tree HOUSTON , Minn. — A 6-ycar- who editorial warned India against "Moving forward" with the Dem- when a car okl rural Houston child is recov- both Minneapolis attorneys New York who ruled that some world situation. Some of the diplo- ing how. Today higher educa- in the Como Park picnic grounds. have run unsuccessfully for court "the intrigues of the imperialist mats think Khrushchev 's time-ta- ocrats, lie mentioned no specific ering at Community Memorial camp" and also absolved Pelping block booking deals violated the tion is the main teacher of our gains in either Congress or the Royal Olson , 16, Kiester , Minn., Hospital, Winona , from a suspect- posts before. Sherman Anti-Trust law. ble on Berlin was badly upset by The proposed amendments on of any aggressive intent. American firmness on the Cuban future lenders ... in technical governor 's mansions while pre- was killed early Saturday. He wns ed case of nonparalytic polio. Informants said Nehru would Justice Arthur J. Goldberg de- record mid-term vote. run over by a semitrailer truck the ballot would broaden the field question , skill and in world outlook. dicting a ¦ Daniel Craig was taken sick , tell Khrushchev there could be a livered the Supreme Court' s main after being thrown from a side- about 10 days ago and was admit- for investment of state trust funds opinion , his first since he took his The Polish Communist party But higher education is fac- 00 per cent of the mem- cease-fire and pence talks tomor- leader Wladyslaw Gomulka ETTRICK TROPHY DISPLAY swiped car near Albert Lea, ted to the hospital Oct . 27. His empower seat on the high tribunal on Oct, , went ing a crisis. Colleges are in a , bers of each house of the legis- row if the Chinese pull hack but home Sunday night , but left be- Laurence Jay Nelson 24. rural doctor says the spinal fluid find- that otherwise "there is no alter- 1. squeeze. Many have actual ETTRICK . Wis . (special>-me died in a collision south lature to authorize borrowing for hind a tribute to Khrushchev 's (lale-Ettrlck Princeton , ings indicate Type HI polio but native left to us but to resist this All nine justices agreed that shortngen , while in less than trophy awarded the of Princeton Into Friday niflhl. study of the case is continuing in buildings and other purposes, and block hooking practices violated "deep political wisdom" in the Cu- High School jud ging team at the permit extension of legislative attack , whatever may be the cost ban crisis which Pravda published 10 years college applicants will Mrs. Jane llubcn , 30, St. Cloud , the laboratory. consequences to us," the Sherman Act. national livestock show in Kansas injured when she was sessions from DO to 120 days. or the today. double. exhibit at Et- was fatally Daniel is the son of Mr. and Repeating a previous Pelping Dawson 's order applied to City, Mo., is on struck by a car near her home Mrs. Thomas Craig, who reside in To be filled in the State House Lowe's Inc., C & C Super Corp., If we are to hold our lead , trick Stale Bank. of lleprcsentntivcs arc 135 seats tutndown of this demand , Chinese The 3,000-word article charged team were: Friday. the Witoka area. Premier Cliou En-lni emphasized Screen Gems Inc., Associated Art- the United States had brought the our hijrhcr institutions must Members of the ¦ ¦ - four more than before the re- ists Productions Inc., National Gary Nclsestuen , son of Air. and apportionm ent , and r>7 in the Sen- in a broadcast statement that , the world to the brink of nuclear war have modern laboratory facili- , French ETTRICK PATIENTS Chinese consider India tho aggres- Tele-Film Associates Inc. and over Cuba. Mrs. Alex Nclsestuen Lions at Lewiston ate. All but a linndfnl arc being United Artists Corp. ties, more classrooms and , Creek; Donald Dnffinson , son of ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) — Ben contested. The liberals controlled sor and will fight on to hold their Gomulka called for adequate Dnffinson , and Erickson had surgery for varicose LtiWISTUN, Minn, ihpecinn — gains. guarantees for Cuba 's security above nil , qualified teachers. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin to the House two years ago and the Kompenul , son of Mr. and veins on his legs at a In Crosse Lewiston Lions Club has moved dominated the Sen- against American aggression . He Kenneth a permanent meeting place at conservatives A UiS. Air Force jot lift Is now Man Killed When HELP THE COLLEGE! Mrs. Vilas Komperud , both of hospital Friday. Mrs. Melvin Ol- ate. made no reference, however, to Beaver Creek, wns tak- Cry-Mar Bowl and Restaurant , Tho delivering a steady stream of Fidel Castro's five demand s includ- OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI rural Kttri clc . Nclsestuen iuu\ Daf- son, South weapons to the hnrd-premetl Indi- Tractor Overturns gold medals and en by ambulance to Tri-Counly next meeting will be Nov. 14. The In Its final prediction survey, ing U.S. evacuation of tho naval tinson received club entertained :iOO youngsters conducted too early to measure an army, which is bracing for an base at Guantanamo Kom|:eru** ' * ^^S^S^H^S^S^S^S^S^S^Le^slBBBBBB have such illogical names. I to all those 18 communities — Pilot John McKay will tilt the ^Baaaaaaaa^Baaaaaaaaaaaaaaa^LaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaB»K«9l> INN ? ^^^^^^^^^^^^^F&%&$K cut the city map out of the old or need we worry about the nose 20: degrees above the wind- VARSITYPhone 9864 4th & Johnson h -'' ^ll^llHi>^lllllllHHllH fTOIfRfj ri NOW SHOWING phone book and pasted it in telephone company expenses? stream—the highest angle of at- 4o MwmKHIK^^^^^nB!l>&y 4^i ¦ ¦ ' ^ ±A»BKNSSS&£B ^^^^^^Km¥^^:r ** ^W ^ y^r^^DHHsH^slBBBBBBBliSa^i^i^BBi^^slBBBBBBBBHi^iH | | ¦H Hng rf fi lr A I Tonight at 7:15 and »:J0 the new book on the first ad- Also it seems as though the tack yet attempted , without the * * *^W^HHeKWM8«*'«V*WBIP«lK? >¦ *ftJK"S *«», tl^JSsHs^siBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBl V^kJHbunhSSUflUl Extri: "Mexican Boarders — 7Sc-»c-Mc • BREAKFASTS " vertising page." company would get more calls ventral fin. The higher the angle, V A LUNCHEONS i ' ' >Sr^ *" , \Sf ~T-fr. ^W"" "nH Sa^saBBBBBBBBal scientists say, the greater the • 9 A VST "" ' 4 ' i ^Ji. *5P r »* * TK^^f^RB^Vl ^*SflEStMtt*WJs^saaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa!' pilots said it had a tendency to SPECIALTY! previous angle The treasure hunt at the site of the old side-wheeler War roll. The highest Open 6:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Eagle sunk May 15, 1870, has many curious aspects. For - in- of attack without the fin was 15 stance, though the number of dead was set at five, still no one degrees. knows for sure how many persons died of burning or drowning when the flaming ship sank on that black midnight. For though there was a passenger list of people who had cabins this cabin- BUFFALO COUNTY TAVERN LEAGUE ¦ " ¦£ " ' ¦ ' " 8TUART ROD SAMMV passenger list was burned. In addition there were a number of . « deck passengers who might have stayed on the boat only be- tween adjacent towns, and no record was kept of them. But it CAZZAKA WHIIMAN SIBGER DAV1SJR was estimated there were 40 passengers aboard wuen the boat Harmon Chicken Dinner sank. S 1 The Kilter is The Keeper held "A CaMne" matches BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBI \ * *^KI ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^BrrX * Through Mr. 0. Florin of Fountain City I learned that one ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ going to bust the key to trades his gun great role in AT ALMA LEGION HALL, ALMA, WIS. BBBBB^ out or bust! g 1000 secrets! | for a big club 1 "Sergeants 3"! of the five known dead was Mary Ulrich of La Crosse who appar- BSBBaiaBBBBBBBBBBBBBK^H DaBBBB ^slB^RP^JI^^ SIB SIBBI ently was a distant relative of mine; for my Swiss great-grand- mother Barbara Ulrich of Fountain City was Mary's aunt, or WEDNESDAY, NOV. 7 K. my grandmother was a first cousin of the unfortunate girl . BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB^BBBBBBBBBBB^^^ *^A ISB^BBBBBBBBBBBBBW.^ */ ^C^B^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB I The writeup of the catastrophe in the May 16 La Crosse Even- Strving at 6:30-7:30 ing Democrat said that "Mary Ulrich was 18 years of age, an ZORIVICTSA AIL YOU CAN EAT $1.75 educated, accomplished lady and was on her way up tho river to BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBat BB^BBBBBBBBBm ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB! be present at the nuptials of her sister in Alma. The whole com- ) ^^ munity is stricken at her fate. She perished when she leaped Tickets Available at Tavern League.. Members or S^HiH^HHHHill lHiiilKl ^>^ aBBBBB«BBflL «BBB^BBBBBBlBBBBBBlBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBflaBBBBBBBBBl ENDS TUESDAY from the burning packet into the river clad only in her night At the Door j clothes." In La Crosse's Oak Grove Cemetery is her headstone FOR MINNESOTA'S FUTURE on which one can barely decipher "Mary Ulrich . . . Drowned 1870 , ..War Eagle." munity and church activities. He LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR said we can achieve our goals by , ' Many Could Use joining a group, working for the TTfH-J 14 .fe=rh^ Every generation produces a number of men who welfare of others and going to CBjgpmiMi church. ~ are unmistakably marked for leadership. People IwM^jKmPsychiatric Aid, Dr. Ulllle described Jesus Christ of Southern Minnesota have watched with pride as one of the greatest philosophers DEC. 1 of all time. " Jesus taught neople HOLD THIS DATE as one of their own - State Senator Sandy Keith how to control their behavior, Dr. - has taken his place among these men. Sandy Association Told Ulllle said. FOR Forty percent of Americans Keith's special quality showed plainly in his per- STARTS WED. j could use psychiatric help in some "CHORDS A POPPIN" formance as State Senator and was recognized by I MM form such as counseling, Dr. Don WINONA DAILY NEWS Ulllle, associate professor of health MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1W3 Barber Shop Show both Liberal and Conservative colleagues when " O«;" "2« ^' ~ education, La Crosso State Col- ___ l_ vOLUMB l NO. Tickets on sola now at Rackow's Barbershop, Dorn's they voted him an outstanding new lege, told a recent meeting of the Published dally except Saturday and holi- Senator on days by Republican and Herald Publishing Winona County Mental Health As- Company, 401 Franklin St., Winona, Minn. I.G.A. or mambors. the Minnesota political ncene. THE ~~" ~~r~ sociation at the YMCA. SUBSCRIPTION RATES - r Americans nlrcndy are receiving single Copy 10c, 15c Sunday ' - guidance from churches, schools Delivered by carrlTr in City of wfnonT ^ MANCHURIAN and other organizations , said Dr. Par week 50 cents SENATOR KEITH'S BACKGROUND UHHc whose topic was "Who Are 24 weeks 112,71 S3 weeke 121.59 Alexander M. (Sandy) ~ ~ " " Keith was born and raised In Rochester You?" He said there Is an in- By mall «tflc!ly tn advenc«) paper itop- Minnesota whera his oed on expiration dote. , father practiced medlclna at the Mayo creasing percentage of maladjust- In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona. Clinic. Educated at Rochester public schools, Amherst College, CANDIDATE? ed children who have the Intelli- Trempealeau counties) where he graduated magna cum lauda and Phi Beta Kappa! gence to get a high school diploma r extent , Jiave replaced the essay i ITT.OKA r\/ .o. 1IT II II type examination. Students can re- 1 ¦ ; : ceive a high test grade through ! 11If* I I vt? Ill, . (tv) memory without having to ex- t*l • • • II: v : : h - ^ . press' themselves. '• II . . - j Not all teachers and school sys-i terns have digressed to the ex- j treme mentioned above. But , too ! • many have; Since change in our j schools is always slow, students. must initiate the remedy them- j selves. :;M ;: HERE ARE some procedures by which students can train them- ^ selves in the communicative skills: j " • Two freshmen girls, faced « with low grades on their first . . exams, realized they lacked prac- Known it tice in formulating arid commun- ^ icating ideas. They devised a suc- cessful scheme. . . . Although they did their assign- ments separately, their reviews for tests were a joint effort. One, holdin g the books and* notes, asked questions' that might appear on the test. The other for- mulated <;the answers, with criti- cism •> from the^uestibner. Then they' ! exchanged roles. 7: * ft:: student can , of course, car- ry on this procedure by himself. Answering his own questions is es- pecially effective when he takes the trouble to write out the an- swers. Writing them is practice in written communication—a skill es-) sential to passing examinations. ! • In language class a student j should spend part of his thinking ; efforts formulating in the langu- i age those questions or statements and vie which he would ask or say if given Winona Good the opportunity. ' .; II I l f|A ^/>/|l w • A student can also summar- | ize in his own words the ideas presented by the teacher. If these short summaries are written as Know notes, every class period becomes W^mJ ^ ' Families If! a practice session in written ex- ji ¦ ¦ pression. Advertisement Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH With Little Worry Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze without fear or Insecure false teeth dropping, lllpplng or wobbling. FASTEETB holds plates firmer and more com- fortably. This pleasant powder has no gummy, gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea. It's alkaline I non-acid). Checks "plate odor" (denture breath). Got FASTEETH »; sny druK counter YOU COMPARE ...and Decide! "Where Is Everybody?" *\fyfw ¦ I I ONE channel on rabbit ears (maybe). ""T H Spif TEN channels of tota l television all networks, even three) channels with an expensive , I I TWO (possibly | I I rooftop antenna. co,or tco - i I I SIXTEEN hours a day of beautiful background Music H DQZENS of missed Pr°gra ms. I I by Muzak on Channel 12< I I I NO total coverage of the ABC Television Network. TWENTY-FOUR hours a day of Weatherscan Service. H Not EVERYBODY , but more and more folks arc visiting the TRANSMISSION I NO antenna repair bills — no charge for I I AUTOMATIC ¦ LOTS of antenna repair bills and roof damage in — . " „ M SERVICE & EXCHANGE for m ___— r our service calls. H their auto transmission work. ¦ wind storms. M

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Letters to The 1 In Wake of Cuba Latib-American Editor ' Sweets Letters Tues- (Editor's Note: A LATE NATIONAL rtvcheek of must be temperate , of Affer day's e lee t i o n outlook indicates these reasonable length and ¦ ; Support Hailed highlights: . ' .;. ' ' signed by the writer. Meals By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER Born fi de names of all • Republicans are expected to Administration sources in Washington have letter-writers will be By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. score strong gains in the 35 governor- ~ observed that Latin-American support for the published. No religious, medical or personal con- Dear Dr. Molner: Recent- ship elections. United States in the Cuban crisis was, accord- ly a drug clerk told my ing to The Washington Post, "almost unbelieva- troversies are accept- Support of President Kennedy's aile.) sister that there are many • able." cases of diabetes among programs in Con gress will drop slight- . ' Immediately following President—Kennedy's Voter Deplores young people and he attrib- ¦ > • ¦ ; ¦ action in blockading Cuba, the Organization of Smear Tacffc« v uted this to the fact that to sup- consume so many Little change in the current hea- American States voted overwhelmingly To the Editor: they • only hesi- sweets, candies, soft both port the United States position. The ¦ ¦ vy Democratic majorities in tant members were those who hadn't been able Today's mail brought the drinks, etc. •;. ' . »¦ - . House and Senate will occilr. proverbial straw that fcroke the I had always thought to establish communications with their govern- weeks the ments. camel's back! For that any sugar taken into A final pre-election review, including mails have been flooded, the the body was eliminated last-minute checks with all states after de- Then, as the crisis deepened, offers of hard, radios rammed and rV pro- ¦via military backing for American moves poured in the kidneys. Although crisis, indicat- grams loaded with smear cam- my four children eat well- cisive breaks in the Cuban from the nations of the Western ed Cuba was having surprisingly little ef- paigning — what one candi- balanced diets 0/ meat and Hemisphere. date has failed to do, — what fish, cereals, vegetables fect on the elections. The President's pop- It isn't difficult to understand another is going to do. The they are high level, but and salads^ often ularity was said to be at a why American officials regard- public is getting fed up on this treated to sweets 'af t e r it was not clear how much this would help ed the firm , immediate and kind of stuff. Past experience meals—not as a replace- Democratic candidates. courageous reaction of hemi- has taught us two things — the ment for meals. ! would sphere nations as beyond be- smear candidate if elected is appreciate your opinion.— The biggest gainers from Cuba appear lief. When you think back on going to find himself just one ' .L. K. ed to be seasoned Congressional incum- how long these same officials small toad in a great big bents who could point to their experience puddle; the voter is going to My opinion is that your sis- had argued that any firm ac- "hail fellow well in a time of crisis. Ironically, Republican tion aimed at the Soviet build- find that the ter ought to listen to smarter met" candidate will have lost drug clerks. Sugar doesn't Senate leaders Everett M. Dirksen (111.) up in Cuba would alienate world voter, he ' opionion,. particularly opinion his interest in the cause diabetes, except to the and Thomas H. Kuchel (Calif.)... benefitted __ in will no longer slap him on the extent that people who are fat Latin America, you can see why most clearly from this. Some Republicans, Goidwater back or greet him with a glad are more likely to develop the notably Sen. Homer E. Capehart R- the so-called "moment of truth" hand. He will go into office disease than those who aren't. produced results that surprised them. claimed they were months ahead of and do what little he can. If There's substantial reason to Ind., The fact is that the free world, including La--: will work for the President in urging get-tough action on he is honest he believe that diabetes is in- tin America, has long yearned for leadership and the good of: the public; if he creasing simply because in the Cuba. resolute action from the United States . And, in is otherwise he will be swayed last 35 years we have found taking that action at long last, by his own personal interest have little if the United States out how to keep it from kill- THE CRISIS appeared to gained in a few short days more and the influence of other con- ing people prematurely. any effect on governorship elections, al- world-wide respect than it has , known since the days of stituents like hirn. Many vot- Many who used to die in President though it permitted former Vice our strong stand on behalf of Quemoy and Matsu. ers no longer listen to those misery at an early age now Richard M. Nixon to return to his favorite candidates who expect to buy live to have children and raise subject, foreign affairs, in the hot Califor- NOT ONLY has United States action gained . votes at the expense of an them, and see grandchildren accomplishments or . nia contest. support from our NATO allies and the nations opponents grow up. Heredity plays a big of Latin America , but the so-called neutral na- lack of them. Given a choice role in diabetes.^ Some Democratic Ho us e candidates tions have been strangely silent. Always my vote will go for the candi- Reasonable am 0 u n ts of in the date who doesn't smear. would doubtless benefit from an increase past these nonaligned nations have taken con- sweets aren't dangerous. They Mrs. Herman Zander are good. Just keep desserts in the President's prestige, but this factor siderable satisfaction in sniping at the United Lewiston, Minn. States and imputiffg to us "imperialistic" de- as desserts and there's no need was hard to identify in any individual dis- ¦ to be fearful. trict. The decison of the President not to signs and attitudes. But in the present situation, THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND ^ A Vote for¦ th« campaign in view , of the crisis may hurt 45 smaller nations contented themselves with Youth of Minnesota Dear Doctor: Pve heard some marginal Democrats. calling on United Nations Acting Secretary Gen- To the Editor: of arthritis, neuritis and eral U Thant to try to resolve the crisis. rheumatism, but what do There can be no doubt that the United States There is considerable misun- I have? I'm only 14 and The f i n a 1 checks showed outlooks derstanding surrounding changing in many states, but in mixed pat- is learning a valuable lesson from the present I often get a terrible pain Ancient Vot ing System Amendment 2 which will ap- in my shoulder. It started terns so that party control projections for crisis. The lesson is that a firm stand, backed Tuesday by strength, pear on the ballot in 's about eight- months ago the Congress and governorships did not is capable of paying heavy divi- election. This is the amend- dends in the power struggle between the forces and most often comes , change much from previous expectations. ment which would eliminate when I sit still a long time of freedom and slavery. It is a lesson which the unreasonable restriction on teaches that slavish and unrealistic deference to t as in church or assembly The survey indicated the Republicans Delays CaliforniaCoun the power of the people to pro- the nebulous something in school, or when I have have at least aai even chance of scoring a called "world opinion " By DREW PEARSON record straight , especially be- pay the bonafide upkeep of a vide for the building needs of a heavy coat on for a long does nothing- biit-play-into • the- hands of- world- congressman's office, but it al- grand slam: in"the rnajor goverwOYshtp con- '""WASHiNGTON - If the big fore an election . the State. time.—H, K. communism. so cheats the man who runs Contrary to much that has tests, re-electing Gov. Nelson. A. Rockefel- race between Gov. Pat Brown There's been a lot of debate in New Jersey, South Dakota against Osmers. been said , Amendment 2 does If it were arthritis or rheu- ler in New YoTk and electing William W. MANY PERSONS of conservative persuasion and Richard Nixon isn't decid- Rep. Berry of South Dakota, ed until late at night or even and other areas for instance not represent a lessening of matism it would be in tho Scranton in Pennsylvania , James A. have attempted time and time again in the past who incidentally makes great spending. In fact, joints and worsen two years to convince the next morning, you can over a column written last Au- controls on with mo- Rhodes in Ohio, George Romney in Michfc American policy makers gust in which my associate speeches about government under the new plan it will be tion; if neuritis, in the nerves, that the fear of. an adverse rating in the court blame not merely the differ- has his private printing gan and Richard M. Nixon in California. ences in time but the ancient Jack AndersonJ^ported a neat waste, more difficult to gain approval and it would be persistent and of world opinion was paralyzing the fight for scheme by which congressmen done by the Art Press, and for capital improvements than in muscular areas. It could be freedom. Many of us argued system of California voting, put s brother, Paul IF REPUBLICANS were to win most , on almost a daily and the California dynasty re- paid their printing bills by put- the owner' has been true in the past. bursitis, too. or all of these key races, plus others ap- basis, for a policy which would speak from ' '¦ ting members of the printer 's Baron, on the government pay- For years it required only a Since it comes only -when sponsible for it. ; . ( roll. Rep. William Cramer of parently headed their way, more than half strength in a world where strength is counted staff on the public payroll. simple majority of the House you sit a long time and are the one major common It was in 1903 that the Wright Florida put Carl Baron, own- the U. S. population would have Republican denominator. - brothers first flew the airp!an» GOP Cong. Frank Osmers of and Senate to authorize build- feeling bored , or under a But until the . "moment of truth" we were al- New Jersey arid his .Democrat- er of Art Press, directly on ing construction. Under strain , let's guess it's muscle governors. This would create a new base and in the same year that a the payroll where he has col- " ways countered with high-sounding- intellectual commission \vas appointed to ic opponent, Donald R. Sorkow, Amendments it will be neces- spasm or just plain tenseness. of political strength with an activist states' arguments of the even had an angry public. de- lected $2,972.40 and used it sary to have a 60 percent ma- Some of us at 14 noticed that sweetness-and-light variety. For study voting machines for Cal- against his private printing rights philosophy clearly contrasted to example, after . I had complained on the Senate bate over this column, ivhile jority favoring the plan. This an equal amount of sitting at ifornia. The airblane is now „ S.D.) , bill. that of the Kennedy Administration in floor last year that the periphery of freedom was spanning the continent , and Rep. E. Y. Berry . • ' the county contri buted change the results by several seats. But M. G|.KE Gniswoi.D (I OHUON HOLTS on a "pond" outside his of- $32,1104.92 in lj)(i| lowurd j^^'A'utt". ru rnj.rV.tjr'J. unless the Cuban crisis or other develop- Chief Accountant Sunday Editor fice. the • lull Inlormatlon (r| .J Check Box) * I future retirement of these em- ments have created an as yet undetected He didn 't get any ducks, but i a Him* a »ictiic»im Q nMl ui»r J MEMBER or THE ASSOCIATED PBESS ployes? Add this amount to j InllummitlinJ trend for «jnc party or the other, no major he did get A pewcr. $183,906.97 and the ¦ increase I I changes are likely. Faber used the decoys to amounts to fifi percent over iH»» I "~ SI demonstrate bow his street, 1950 compensation costs. i ! ADDRESS The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively flooded, and stayed flooded, How many know that 0 u r J | Bur tho/ who wait for the Lord shall renew to the use for republication of all the local each time It mined. Several County Commissioners ! I were "Wit I their strength, they shall mount up with wlngo news printed in this newspaper at well as all weeks Inter, the city of Mlnml each paid a total of $2,700 to I like eaglii, they shall run end not bs weary, A.P. news dispatches. "Oh dear! Here I've been liking Yugoslavia all this installed a nuwer, and larger attend 17 meetings during low they (hall walk and not faint, Iseleh 40:31. 8 Monday, November B, 1002 time and I wasn't supposed to." sewer. for an average cost (0 the !™I -—~-_J DEAR ABBY:' > Philippines Rebel Leader Sentenced day in prison for subversive ac- UP) ncsian Embassy. He was con- MANILA,\ Philippines . - tivities. Alfredo B. Saulo; a leader of the victed , of having been a member Communist Huk rebels, was sen- Saulo was arrested in 1958 after pf the Communist party and prop- TOMORROW NIGHT ¦ Underwate r tenced today to six years and a seeking sanctuary In the Indo- aganda chief of the Huks. ' , ' ' ¦ • : ¦ _. — :_ . . ¦ ¦ : ... - -_ .i ' ¦ . . on " '. '¦ PAID ADVERriSEMENT—Prepared by Leo R. Borkowskl, 397S Seventh St., Wlnone, Minn., end Inserted In Marriages ' hl» own ,Behalf..at the regular general edvertlslng rate. " . - . By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY : Approximately 25 years ago, as a United Press 0j Hkk Dedicated to Representing reporter, I covered ( from the surface) a wedding in which all KWNO participants were clad in diving suits of the bulky, weighty type, with helmets and air hoses to the surface. The ceremony took beginning at 7:30 place on the floor of Green Lake in the city of Seattle, The words of the ritual , along with the bubbles, came to the surface over of a loudspeaker. A crisis arose when the clergyman's vestments Winona developed a small leak, but he managed to pronounce the happy I District County couple man and wife before the situation became critical. I ^%. EXCLUSIVE COVERACE never did hear whether the marriage remained solid or was dis- Shou,d ' ¦ ¦ :; ' solved. Smcerely, WILFRED BROWN ' ¦ ; ' ' " ' : ' ' :;:V " ->¦¦ That's Why YQU .; ; :. . . - : - ' . " . of /' . DEAR ABBY : I recall reading about a cou- ple from Atlanta, Georgia, who fell in love whil« ^ ^ [ ^^^ diving, and wanted to be married under wafer. They had Votc For their underwater wedding, but the Methodist Bishop of Atlanta thought they should H^ LOCAL ELECTION RETURNS take "the plunge" in a more spiritual atmos- ^^^ phere, so he married them again, on land, the same day. MIKE N. LEO R. BORKOWSKI SHERIFF DEAR ABBY: On March 8th, 1954, Bob ^ Smith married Beth Sanger at the Aquarena DONALD BERG in San Marcos, Texas. This was, I am sure, the CANDIDATE FOR first underwater wedding on record. The bride's

• ' flowers ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " , gown ¦ and ¦ • GEORGE¦¦ FORT- - - veil had been waterproofed ¦ . . - ¦ . . HDDV and SO had Die ernnm'< luruln Fvnn tVio vaoA. \ ; _ __ ing cake and Bibie were under water, so I suppose they were also waterproofed. They had bridesmaids and ushers just like a COUNTY COMMISSIONER I^GKLATURE—SECOND DISTRICT dry land wedding. The only difficult part was that they had to FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN nave 25 pound SECOND DISTRICT— WINONA COUNTY weights in their shoes to keep from floating around. ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ - ¦/ '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' : - t READ ABOUT IT . . : . ; , v JOHN D. McGILL . . What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-ad- Be Sure to Vote Tuesday, Nov. 61h dressed, stamped envelope to Abby, ' Box 3365, Beverly Hills, S Calif.

¦ ¦ ¦ ' . " . PAID ADVERTISEMENT—Prepared by the Virginia Torscrson Volunteer Committee, Carl W. Lauer, Sec'y, 52S Alan Ladd Clenvlew Drive, Winona, and Inserted at the regular several advertising rate. "^ FOR SENATOR IN LEGISLATURE—SECOND DISTRICT . ¦ - - '¦ " • ' ' ¦ ¦ ' '¦ m i M , I, - — - ,n —— * _. i ^ ^ ———— ' ' ¦ ¦ injured by ¦:; - . J. R. KELLER :

Gun Woun d EOGER LAUFENBURGER HOLLYWOOD ~ Detec- ' ' ' " ; ; ' ' ; ; ¦ ¦ ' " ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ : ¦ " • - ¦ ¦ - ' : ' • ' " '; ¦ ¦¦ :: ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' - ' ¦: tives say they will question actor : ¦ - V :¦ - . . . - : Alan Ladd today about how he ; sustained a gunshot wound in the ¦ ¦ FOR REPRESENTATIVE IN LEGISLATURE—SECOND DISTRICT ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦" ' ¦ " ¦ ¦ " ' - ' ¦ • - ' ¦ ' chest. , ' - •6.VV - "i ; y ; . • Ladd , 49, has been under seda- ————— —— —— tion at Woodland Park Communi- GEORGE DALEY : ty Hospital since doctors re- moved a 38-caliber bullet from his ELECT • ¦ ¦ " chest Thursday night. , DONALD McLEOD The actor was . wounded at his Hidden Valley ranch home. ' ' ' ' ' ' " L " " ¦ " " ' ' " ' ' Sheriffs Sgt. Bill Cox said evi- j L I . dence indicates the shooting was COUNTY COMMISSIONER—SECOND DISTRICT ' ' ' ' accidental. " ¦ ¦ • ' " i i ¦ * Ladd's physician, Dr. Donald . . , . . . Mcpillis, said the actor was in LEO R. B0RKOWSKI "very grave" condition for a VIRGINIA time, but that he is now "out of ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' ' the woods." • . . , • . - : . . . RAY G. KOHNER Ladd's wife, former , actress Sue Card , said the actor;.' told her he was awakened by what he thought was a prowler. He got up and picked up the gun, but doesn't COUNTY COMMISSIONER—FOURTH DISTRICT remember what happened after- ward, she said. ' " ' ' ¦ ; PAUL BAER , ., •

UCLA Experts See CARL 0. PETERSON Business Recession TORGERSON LOS ANGELES (AP) — Sixteen members of UCLA's business COUNTY TREASURER faculty predict a minor business ' • ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' • ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦ ' ' ' " - ' 'Ii " —- ' -* recession in the United States in 1963. -.-. . TERESA M. CURBOW . Income tax cuts could reverse the trend in the second half of the jear, they add. STANLEY A. WIECZOREK The predictions were made as part of the Graduate School of Business Administration 's annual business forecast. CLERK OF DISTRICT COURT

9 College Sailors DONALD W. BLAKE Missing at Tokyo TOKYO (AP ) — Nine college JOSEPH C. PAGE r sailors were missing and pre-

ta ^^^ ^Mflgfl tt^Ll sumed drowned today after two \ Mttla ^ttfA^i ^fl a^B^B^B^B^B^BSa^KSBV^I^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BVjv ^ boats disappeared in a race on turbulent Sagami Bay, southwest REPORTS BY of Tokyo. . Ten collegians from Waseda and Keio universities were in the two boats. The body of the 10th 11 ~^CdM ' ^ !' '- i student was recovered. \**aiHaVG%^^^^^JI BiaV^am "' > ' > ] Forty-three boats competed in ~ the race Saturday. Five finished If v ^H |^^k | the stormy course. M

"^ | J V*J« «gfc ^t^B^T J afti&aW * C tJ^LiA j * 1 I >•,**--<*? Vtom xESBHBr "1 nAnki Vj ^MMM^ Ik b ^Wail^FkmL I "LOOK AT THAT a^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BT 4t^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%^S%Wk. t \&kJHKL>v I BH 1 ^^Hf ^^S^^HI^^ ^¦H|^B * CREAM PSE — AND ME ON A DIET!"

Chuck Williams Ray Wh««l«r af the «» COUNTY AUDITOR'S OFFICE KWNO'S ELECTION CENTRAL

\s) $ ^ V V ' * PLUS COMPLETE COVERAGE OF ALL STATE, REGIONAL, AND NATIONAL RE- TURNS ON THE ABC RADIO NETWORK . . . DIRECT REPORTS BY VETERAN CITY REPRESENTATIVE ABC NEWSMEN. (I sponsored by / •' JI k ' 'JHSMBT^ » MARIGOLD QUALITY CHEKD DAIRIES Why not try some of our fine ( n1n

¦¦ ——_.. . KWNO Miss Bagniewski Visiting Pianist Is Married To Conduct At Fountain City Workshop FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Special) —Bouquets of blue and white pom- The College of Saint Teresa -will pons and yellow and rust chrysan- themums were used on the altars sponsor a piano workshop, Nov. of Immaculate Conception Catholic 20-23 with Bela" Boszormenyi-Nagy, Church for the wedding of Miss Ph.D.i as concert artist and pro- Kathleen Bagniewski, daughter of Dr. Nagy is professor of pi- Mr. and Mrs. Alois Bagniewski, fessor. Fountain City, and Ronald North- ano at Indiana University, Bloom- rup, son of Mr. and Mrs. Byna ington. .. . Northrup, 1741 W. Wabasha St., The program of the worskhop will Winona. include Master Classes in piano, The Rev. Louis J. Clarke per- private conferences, a concert the evening and a lec- MR. AND MRS. DANIEL C. McCABB, 518 W. Bellview St., formed the double-ring ceremony Nov. 20 in with a nuptial Mass at 10:30 a.m. ture recital the afternoon of Nov. observed their 55th wedding anniversary Oct. 28 at the home of 22. din» Oct. 13. Mass servers were Ray- Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Mueller, Genoa, Wis. Guests at the mond and James Bagniewski, Co- Hungarian-born pianist Bela Bos- ner in their honor included Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd, Redfield,^ chrane, Wis., cousins of the bride. lormenyi-Nagy is not only a dis- S.D.; Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Brown, St. Louis, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. James Scholmeier, organist, tinguished performer but has also Mrs. Merrill McCabe and daughter, Janice, Minneapolis; Mrs. played traditional wedding music combined teaching with his con- Al Merrow, Portland, Ore. ; Mrs. Louise Burke, Dehzil, Sask., and accompanied the women's cert work since he came to America in 1948. Dr. Nagy has Scheiddegger Mr. and Mrs. Ar- choir. Canada; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur * been presented in more than AOO voed Zeller, Waumandee, Wis.; Capt. and Mrs. Gaylord McCabe THE BRIDE, given In marriage engagements including solo recit- and family, Bermuda; Mr. and Mrs. James McCabe, Mrs. La- by her father, wore a floor-length als. He has appeared with orches- verne McCabe, Mrs. Charles Schroedef, Winona; Mr. and' Mrs. gown of white Chantilly lace over tras throughout Europe, Canada and satin designed with fitted bodice, the United States, Dr. Nagy has a Gienh McCabe, La Crosse; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Knight arid sequin trimmed scalloped sabrina Kathy, Janesyille, Wis.; and Miss Ann Varsi, La Crescent, Minn. broad educational background neckline and long sleeves. The full which he has acquired by study skirt of Chantilly lace and tulle with such artists as Imre Keeri- was accented with a white rose Szanto, Dohnanyi and Weiner. He at the front and tiers of lace and has beea associated with musi- tulle ruffles at the back, A crown such as Sandor, of teardrop crystals held her iilk cians and artists Starker, Menuhin, and others and illusion veil and she carried yel- reputation as : low roses on a white prayer book, has an establtehed a gift of the bridegroom. She wore an internationally acclaimed cham- MR. AND MRS. MAX CONRAD, announce the en- tudouWe-strand necklace of aurora ber musician. gagement of their daugMer, Katherine, to E. Campion borealis crystals and matching Dr. Nagy has composed two so- etudes tor piano, so- graduate of Pre- earrings. natas and 10 Kersten, Milwaukee. Miss Conrad is a natas for flute, violin and cello, a sentation High School, San Francisco, a teacner of bal- Miss Donna Rae Mayotte, Oma- number of songs, a Missa Brevis" let, and was a Paris model for the house , of Lucille Man- ha, Neb., was her. cousin's maid Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Northrop motets. of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss (Haefntr lKmio) and three guin during the spring and summer season of 1960. Mr. Delia Bagniewski, Fountain City, Wisconsin Congressman Kersten is the son of former sister of the bride, and Mrs. Jer- ing accessories. The couple is at Hendricks, Bovey, Minn., assem- and Mrs. Charles Kersten. He is a graduate of Marquette ome Glenna, Hayfield, Mihn>, the home at 5231 7th St., Minneapolis, bly president, wiil make her offi- I 100% PROFIT j University and the University..:of Michigan Law School. bridegroom's sister. where the bride, a graduate of cial visit. FOR YOUR CLUB He practices law in Milwaukee with his father,, has a Their street-length frocks of pea- Cochrane-F nun t a i n City High The meeting will be preceded by I Serva a dellcloua, fresh Marval | branch office in Antigo, Wis., and is district attorney of cock blue nylon over taffeta were School, is employed as a file clerk a 6:15 p.m. dinner at Ruth's Res- Mj Chow Main dlnnar tt yoiir nixl fuiw- i fashioned with scalloped necklines, with Minneapolis-Honeywell Regu- | railing event. - -Frse ' fried ,rlce,"| Forest County, Wis. The wedding will taie place Janr 12 taurant. Reservations are to be i noodles, soy sauce, place mats, nap- p full skirts, long sleeves and lace lator Co. The bridegroom, a gra- $¦ In Milwaukee. (Milwaukee Journal photo) made with Mrs. Daniel Borkowski I kins, and gift . . chopsticks. - Borrow jackets. They wore matching veil duate of Winona S e n i o r High by Tuesday noon. | Chinese tantirni and coolie hats, * | | Food prepared in Gov't. Inspected i hats and carried bouquets of blue School, is employed at Ford Mo- We do the work and white pompons. Their neck- tor Plant, St. Paul. Wenonah members will hold a S^KItchsm. . . . § fellowship hall. Members of Cir- - party for district lodges including & your gueifs have fun . . . your f, cles B and C are hostesses. ' laces of aurora borealis crystals Pre-nuptlal parties were given § club gets the profit, i' Centra I Lutheran St. Charles, Canton, Harmony, I FOR COMPLETE DETAIL | Couples Club meets tonight in and matching' earrings were gifts by Mrs. Willard Mayotte, Mrs. Write to: from the j bride. Robert Wera and Mrs. John Bag- Lanesboro and Fountain City and I | Women List the church fellowship hall at 8 the Odd Fellows of Humboldt I Marvel Pood», me, | p.m. Members are to come in cos- niewski at the home of the bride's 71 W. Iilend Pamela Northrup, daughter of Lodge, Winona , Saturday at the I | Group Meetings tume and take part in the box Mr. and Mrs. Dale Northrup, Wi- parents, and by Mrs. Byne North- i :. Minneapolis.!/ Mini*. - | social. nona, niece of the bridegroom, was rup at Jack's Place, Winona. Odd Fellows Temple; Women's activities for the "week flower girl. Her dress was iden- A dinner for the bridal party at Central Lutheran Church will RNA MEETING tical to that of the bride and she was. served at Watty's Supper include two circle meetings, the Riverside Magnolias, Royal carried a tiny bouquet of yellow Club, Fountain City , following the Ladies Aid, and Couple's Ciub Neighbors of America, will meet roses. Her identification bracelet rehearsal Oct. 12. Dr. €. W. Gruler meeting. Mrs. Wendell Fish, 666 Tuesday at 2 p.m. at the Red was a gift from the bride. 131 Choate Building Phone 4411 Market St., will , entertain Circle Men's Wigwam. Hostesses will be William Baechler, La Crosse, C members at a l p.m.- luncheon Mrs. L. M, Kingsley and Mrs. J. Wis., was best man and grooms- Rebekah Lodge at her home Tuesday. Esther.Cir- J. Duff. men were Gerald Northrup, Ken- Modern Chiropractic cle will meet with Mrs. Arnold osha, Wis., brother of the bride- Fenske, 474 Lake St., Wednesday 50TH ANNIVERSARY groom, and Rodney Bagniewski, To Have Official at 9:30 a.m. Mrs. Gerald Turner KELLOGG, Minm (Special) - Fountain City, the bride's brother. and Electrotherapy Will be assisting hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graner will Allan Mayotte, Albert Lea, Minn., Mr. and Mrs* David E. Meyer tyisit Wednesday Monday thru Friday fl.rn. to S p.m. Central Lutheran Church Wom- observe their golden wedding an- (March Studio) and Roy Northrup, Winona, usher- ' en, (Ladies Aid) will have the niversary Sunday with open house ed. Curtis Northrup, son of Mr. Wenonah Rebekah Lodge will Open Friday Evening 7-9 by Appointment , from 2 to 5 p.m. at their farm Minne-. meet Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Closed Saturday "Steward- and Mrs. Allan Northrup, ' cause for the month ' ' Marcia Roemer ' ' er, Theilman, and groomsmen ¦ " ¦ ' ' ¦ . • . . ^ ship," presented at the meeting home here. No invitations will be apolis, Minn., nephew of the bride- Odd Fellows Temple. Officers will . , , ' were James Roemer Wabasha 1 J Thursday at 2 p.m. in the church issued. Becomes Bride Ronald Springer, and Gene Beck* groom, was ringbearer. y_ be elected and Mrs. Millie Mae - - -^-"— - ¦- - — ¦ ~ - — -"~ -¦¦ • —-- — ——-"" er, Lake City, Larry Roemer. MRS. BAGNIEWSKI, mother ol t^^i^ammmmm ^mmmi^mmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmmtmmmmm ^mimmmmmmammim ammmmmmmmmmmm imtmimmmmttmmmatmm Wabasha , and Alien Rahman, - Of David Meyer the . bride, wore a . brown dress PAID ADVERTISEM6NT — Prepared by Otsroc Daley, Liwlslon. Minn., In Mi own behalf, and Inserfad Theilman, ushered.. with white and gold accessories. at th» resular geniral idvertUIng rote. St. Casimir s 56th Annua! WABASHA, Minn. (Special ) - Becky Meyer, daughter of Mr. Mother of the bridegroom wore a | ' | Miss Marcia Carol Roemer, and Mrs. Harold Meyer, Stockton, multi-colored print jersey dress daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Randy Meyer, son of Mr. and with white accessories. Their cor- B. Roemer, and David Edward Mrs. Bud Meyer of Theilman were sages were white orchids. Meyer, son of Mrrand Mrs. Lloyd the miniature bridal couple. A wedding dinner for 50 was Meyer, Theilman, Minn., were The bride, given in marriage by served at the Fountain City Audi- ! married Oct. 20. her father, wore a gown of bom- torium, where a reception for 350 BAZAAR The Rev. Hilary McNallan, Fair- bazine and Chantilly lace. The fit- friends and relatives was held from mont, Minn., uncle of the bride- ted bodice was of lace with a scal- 2 to 5 p.m. The wedding cake | ENDS TONIGHT! groom, performed the ceremony at loped neckline sprinkled with se- and four heart-shaped cakes made [ POULTRY HANDMADE QUILTS O CANDY St. Felix Catholic Church. Carol quins. The bouffant skirt . had a by Mrs. George Engel were serv- • • ] Roemer was soloist and Sister cascade of lace falling into a cha- ed by Mrs. Elton Pepe, Milwau- TOMORROW BAKED GOODS FANCY WORK LUNCH '} kee, aunt of the bride. Mrs. Ray- WHO YOU [ • • • Stephen Marie, organist. pel train. Her bouffant tulle veil WANT TO BE YOUR

IN ORDER TO MAKE DECISIONS IN THE PUBLIC INTEREST ONE MUST KNOW THE CONSEQUENCES FREE! OF THOSE DECISIONS. X 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED s> Whore was my opponent on the © "Billboard Bill," the> K|C\A/| THE MOST COMFORTABLE, LIGHTWEIGHT "SlmpU .Interest Bill," on "Senate File No. 11" of tho ¦ ¦ NIC VY • CASUALS EVER MADE FOR ALL-DAY WEAR special session? HI* vote showed that ho was not looking after tho interosfs of the people of Winona County. Stop lively through marketing and housework In now Hush Puppies. 1 Golden Car Key Thoy broaihe with your every step, and are specially "Hell-Cat" tanned Personalized to brush tip like new, and to resist water, too. With crops sole, ttoel ^^^^ Qk With shank support A delightful selection of fathlon-rlght colors. Girls' Your Own yj^lH^^gSfl and women's sizes,

Hush PuppiesBRAND . t BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES l i i B George Daley BY WOLVERINE $7»!f5 and $0«95 Stale | i ^ | ^ « From RuralRepresentativenoi,a S' •fr This hindiome 18k gold plated car V»y and key ring >s yours miNBALlER . .. ABSOLUTELY FREE when you enjoy any NEW First National : ' ' oun . Bank Service, «59 West Third Street " *y « ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ « ' law ^i^ *' ^ Catholic Rec Names Halloween St. Teresa Theater Flower, Garden Club HALLOWEEtl PARTY Party Winners WEAVER. Minn. (Special ) - Holds Table Fair • Prizes for the nicest, funniest and Children in grades one through most original costumes were Schedules Tragedy six were entertained at two Hal- wlnofte Flower and Garden awarded last week at School Dis- loween parties Wednesday after- Club members Thursday evening trict 2401 Halloween party at the Lorca's, "The House of Bernar- Cast as Bernarda, the sanctimo- noon at the Catholic Recreational displayed a variety of themes in school. Students under the direc- da Alba" will open at the college nious , tyrant mother, is Miss Pa- Center. The parties were held in the Table Fair at Lake Park tion of Mrs. Rosenow, teacher, pre- of Saint Teresa Theater Nov. 16 tricia Travin, a senior and a the gymnasium and the game Lodge. sented a program , of skits and and play for three nights. Miss drama major of La Grange, Dl. room with typical holiday stunts Among the table fair themes songs. Lunch was served by the Eileen Whalen of the' speech and Her five daughters are Miss Shar- and games. - were a Japanese setting done with newly organized Mother's Club, drama department is director and on Naslund, Alexandria, Minn; Costume prize and game win- chrysanthemums, antique post Officers of the club are Mrs. Frank John E. Marzocco, technical di- Miss Normandy Hamilton, South ners were as follows: Shoe scram- cards, autumn fruits and flowers, Forhman, president, Mrs. Bud Cal- rector. The , play opens at 8 p.m. Minneapolis; Miss Anne Kratch, ble, Peggy Browne, Josephine Christmas, crystal anniversary vey, vice president, and Mrs. Law- and all seats are reserved for each Winona; Miss Anne Joyce, Ro- Kaehler, Dan Chick, and Bandy and tea for two. rence Lamey( secretary-treasurer. production. chester, Minn., and Miss Maureen Lisowski; slipper kick, Barbara During the business meeting an A meeting of the club will be held ; The play, a tragedy, is con- Holly, St. Paul. Beyerstedt, Betsy Van Hoof; cos- attrition grinder demonstration to this evening. -- cerned with Bernarda and her five In the figure of Poncia, the ser- tumes, Colleen Cain, Peggy make garden compost was present* daughters and the setting is in vant, played by Miss Barbara Browne, and Tom Cain; peanut ed. Mrs. James Waif reported on Andalusia. Throughout the play no O'Brien, St: Peter, Minn., the au- push, Mark Devine, Linda Richie, flower arranging hints given at man appears In the house. Male thor subtly indicates the class and Josephine Kaehler; peanut the southeastern district meeting structure of the society he por- g , Jim Van Hoof; candy kiss characterizations are suggested by uess of the¦ Minnesota Horticultural Soc- the discussions' of Bernarda and trays. The action of the play can hunt: Josephine Kaehler, Peggy iety. her five daughters, a situation almost be seen as a struggle Browne, Bill Sievers, and Bob Chairman was Mrs. Karl Lip- which demands dramatic ingenu- between Bernarda and Poncia for McGill. : , sohn assisted by Mrs. John Van " ¦ " ¦ ' ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ " A. P. Loeffler ¦ ¦ the "house or family. , director of the •: " . . .. Winkle and Mrs. Francis Jilk. ¦ ' ' ' ty- ¦ " Other Teresans in the produc- center, with Miss Ann Rose and ¦ ¦ ¦ LORCA, Spanish playwright and tion are the Misses Margaret Paul Puck, assistants, were in HOMEMAKERS CLUsV poet, wrote this play as a pas- Reyburn, Ada, Michigan as a ser- charge otv the parties. sionate, thoughtful social docu- vant; Phoebe Yaeger, Wabasha, STOCKTON, Minn. (Special)— ment. Many of his works, poems Minnesota, as Maria Josef a; Me- SIXTH DISTRICT NURSES The Homemakers Club Mil meet and plays, had national import be- lanie Brenhan, Chicago, Illinois, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Winona Unit of the Sixth Dis- Prodzlnskl Wednesday at 8 p.m. cause of his concentration on fan- as Prudencia; Jerrine Brincer, trict Nurses Association will have tastic Spanish pride, but in this Carroll, Iowa, as the beggar; and JACKETS BUTTONED throughout the even- Aurelius Maze and Maj. and Mrs. Stanley Weh- The lesson win be on "Food for KEEP UP- a potluck supper Tuesday at 7 Fitness." play the disastrous effect of false Vera Leyteni, Cascade, Iowa, as ing was the military order at the fifth annual renberg, Wabasha. Capt. Severance Fill, Crescp, p.m. at Community Memorial social values on basic with the latest news and coin drives and the first woman; Virginia Tren, military ball held Saturday evening at Winona Iowa, president of the Winona Chapter, was in Hospital dining room. George Mc- desires is given universal mean- Webster Groves , Missouri, as the ' Country Club. The ball for 150 was sponsored charge with Capt. John Tlougan assisting. Com- Gulre and Miss Dolores Schiller prices . .. subscribe to Coin ing. "The House of Bernarda first girl; and Barbara Lambert, by the Winona Chapter of the Military Govern- manding officer of the 419th is Lt. Col. Joseph will discuss civil defense. All Alba" is the third play of a trlol- St. Peter, Minnesota, as the second registered nurses in the area Woman Tortured world, a weekly paper sold ment Association. The Henry Burton Orchestra P. Emanuel and executive officer , ogy. woman.: is Maj. A. J. practicing or not, are invited. played for dancing after cocktails and dinner. Kiekbusch. (Daily News photo) by AgonizingITCH World, a weekly paper sold Among guests Vfere, from left , Mrs. John Tlou- TAMARACK LUTEFISK DINNER "Itntrty itchtdt 'dnth ^jSfhK gan, Mrs. Connie Herron, WO Paul Libera, Mrs. ARCADIA, Wis. - Tamarack j ViytaruThtntfani*M ppB lk .-College Woman Needs Lutheran church worrten, rural nnv uic»d&mMe.Ntwmmmr,'' urititMn.wmmBm lutefisk end chicken noon and ev- P.RiMiayofLA,Cdlf. IKi SJHL K¦V 9INS & SUPPLIES Mankato Woman Httt 'i btesstd rtlitf ttom WESm S-mi ° Extended Mr. ening dinners Saturday in the tottutes of Yiginsl itch, V@ M|M ^ MS West Ind St, Wnone ^/iew: Hill church parlors. Norwegian baking rictal itch, chlfinf, tish MijjK md Kttmi with Sn smirios n«w sdteriflf The dilemma of the college edu- has a well-developed intellectual Lawyer to Speak will be served with the regular (arm «l» Cklltd LANACANB.Ttiis fstt-sctinf cated woman who feels forced to life, contemplation, good speech, menu from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. and midltstedMtmekilUhstmftilbicitrisstitni We Buy - Sell - Tradt! ¦whilst it sooth** n* . ittltstrtind inflsnitd chose between a career and the reading, appreciation for art¦ and To Central WSCS from 4:30 p.m. until all persons tiuuc, Stops sctstctunf—so (Meds h*»lia», frustration and boredom ' ' - of family music. ; . ' are served. Don't sufitf I Get lANACANE st dniMistt, living was given an idealistic sol- Mr. Hill described this course as Central Methodist Ch u r C-h ution by William Hill Woman's Society of Christian , instructor idealistic, but essential for the girl PAID ADVERTISEMENT - Prepared fcy J6S«pn C. P»g», 15* E«s» Jrh St., Wlnottt; Minn., In Ml own fceheif in the department of education at who specializes in her college stu- Service will meet Wednesday «t end Insertea at mi reflular fienerel edvirtl ilne fete. ; - - . the College Of Saint Teresa,' Fri- dies, sometimes to the point of 1:30 p.m. in the Guild hall for a day afternoon. specialization. birthday dessert luncheon and He addressed 75 members of the "It must be a rather heady feel- business session. To Remind You to Vote college club of the Minnesota ing to realize that, at this moment, Mrs. Milton D. Mason,.; Man- jg**\ Home E conom i cs .Association you are a national problem. The kato, Minn., will speak on meeting at the college. ; American female iS' being studied "Frontiers That Call Us." \ Tuesday, REMINDNovem ber 6 MR. HILL suggested the girls by sociologists, psychoanalysts, ed- A graduate of Minneapolis jj ^ adopt ari attitude open to all fields ucators and just plain folks—all College of Law, Mrs. Mason has AND TO YOU of knowledge. He would reinforce concerned with enabling the edu- been a practicing lawyer in both s^^^ i J this attitude with stimulation sup- cated women to lead a normal state and federal courts. She has plied by books, social contacts, life in our society/' he said. taught both high school and col- discussion with a husband who "Alerted to the ever-present dan- lege courses in public speaking, business law, d , parliament f^4g RE-ELECT AoVertls«m«nt ger of over-specialization, the fu- rama ture home economist will actively tary procedures and piano. She is C. Symptoms of Distress Arising from seek out and eagerly welcome op- the mother of five children. PAG portunities to expand her horizons, The WSCS sponsored; study, JOSEPH E STOMACH ULCERS "Today' ' JHW^J to broaden her views with know- s Children in Tomorrow s Mtpwilblt efficient EXCESS ACID ledges beyond her field either World," will open Thursday at ¦¦ K """ 8 p.m. in the church recreation . Clerk of District Court QUICK RELIEF OR HO COST through the occasional elective ' : which a rather tight ichelule may room. Mrs. B. 6. Little will be l^^ B|'^^E^^^^^ Par a and administration the teacher for this class. ' permit or through reading and by P X Clerk of District Court dent of her own effort, i^s^sk• M^s ^ H Hafa ——?¦ Over flvt million pa&tfM of the THE GROUP heard Dr. Ruth Mankato State College; vice pres- Wf 1L AflO TftCArMKNT Itavt DMD sold for relief »f syniptotiU Of dtltrtss arising from Palmer, head of the department ident, Miss Eileen BCaudette, St. Stomseh and DU*e«ntl Ulesrs due to b- of Home Economics at the Uni- Catherine's College ; secretory. > ¦¦ ( ¦ Hi XI Joseph G- Page c*MAtld—rMrDliMtlsn,SMirorUi*tt Miss Kathleen Sheedy, College of HMMi ^M**II^MMM«MM««MM lM« -¦**—*. ^^m—m *M **i-mm *~—**** ****** Hurtbum, SIMV- versity of Minnesota, Duluth, speak Stsmacli, Oasslntts, Saint T er e s a; treasurer, MisS iMamss, •*"•» due to bce*t Acid. Ask for on "Unifying Subject Matter in ADVERTISEMENT "Wlllssrd's MtMao" uhlch fully explains Janet Christianson, St. Oiaf's Col- ^ Home Economics" during the Sat- this horus^treatment—Ires—«t lege; parliamentarian, Miss Bonr urday program. ^ — Prepared for end In behalf of deorge L, FORD HOPKINS SERVICE STORE Officers elected Saturday were; nie Chelstrorn, Concordia; national ^gS^g^gy^^^^ ll^^mMj e^PAIDil George Fort OOLTZ PHARMACY President, Miss Rita Akemann, Candidate, Miss Karen Schutte, tfi y ^^ aHBBB yj ^BB BBB . Port, M West Third Street, WWone, Minnesota by rht

Mankato ¦ State. ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .!..!¦ ¦ -TRAVELING ©RANDMOTHBR- BLAIR, Wis, (SpeclaU —Mrs. Wlntila, Mtnhtsota MAJ . AND MRS. HARRY HYMAN, Rochester. Minn., unit ^T .1 ,^ ^ K l Chris Jenstn 713 West Broadwey Minnie Olson, former Blair resi- West CLOSE-OUT SAiE! adviser to the 4l9ih Civil Affairs Company were given gifts at j dent who'll be 85 next February, Flftti Street j Winona, is off on another trip. This time the fifth annual military ball Saturday evening at Winona Country b c Bernb,,lek 2i< Minnesota ^ r nlsa^sV *»S^ft9Vl ^H it was by jet airliner to Miami, Club. Maj. Hyman will attend service schools before becoming WsrmltiBton ' ' : HDougleserold ». Robinson pieisant Valley, Rf, t Wfnona, Minnesota j 50-60% OFF! Fla., for a winter of visiting with ordnance adviser at Thailand in January. (Daily News photo) f ' TBBBHJSP ' *'&jt! ^^ l 9 a Winona, V Febuloos Selection of Jewelry, Etc., J three sons living in Florida. _ Srehmer To Be Closed-Out In the past 12 years Mrs. Olson S K. S51 W. Fifth St. Minnesota \ j has lived in nine major cities in Mrs. Albert Braatz and Mrs. Carl Mj l^H^Et ^'^ i ^ | 5 Best Costumes Picked Jack W»l» . 131 8. Broadway ¦ Winona, Minnesota the United States and has travel' MI ^^^ H BK' ^H ^SSl^ii ¦ V BRUSSELL'S FAIR STORE, LTD. ed throughout the country. She's At Spring Grove La^Hi^La^, Hi" ' V^i " * Harold Nyslrom 171 Weat Second Sf. Wln»ne, Minnesota 4 I I 1S9 Bast Third St. Near Bus Depot \ lived from time to time in Blair alBlBlBlBlBH rli^Sl^Sl^Sl^B^sKf, J ^^ H^^ advertising SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- - ^^ H^^^ Htt ^^y |^^^William | Plessant Valliy Winona, Minnesota since the death of her husband ( MPfllflnfMLsfM IIIISlHMfli cial)—The American Legion and ' Ole. w .yeats ago. Auxiliary sponsored the annual . ^^^^^ k' J ^' ^^ P' ^^^^^^ H end Inserted at thi regular general rate. Halloween costume contest at the Winners were ADVERTISEMENT—Preparsd by the DFL County Committee, Duane M. Peterson, Chairman. 71 West school Wednesday. PAID awarded silver dollars and all chil- Thjrd Street, Winona, Minn., *M Inserted af file reauler nntrt) tdvertliina tat*. dren received candy bars. Winners in grade one were: Bar- ELMER IN BLUNDERLAND bara Homuth, Vickie Stigen, Lor- ing Snyder, and Keith Myrah; grade two, Paul Tollefsrud, Eric Trehus, Nancy Onsgard, and Re- H°m F**Wid^!f™ ¦ nee Sundct ; grade 3, Bud Tweet- GEORGE FORT'S RECORD ARITHMETIC, -^B SOOP 'r^XlTlCs! . 1 B^_^^S en, Laureen Eiken, Janice Scheev In 20 years of service to Winona County and Its people Oeorge Fort hat el, and Gary Wilhelmson; grade 4, LuAnn Ellingson, Steven Land-, established a reputation for fair and thorough taw enforcement, he has materially som, * Solie Mark , Nancy Lans- WHM you'ti *,„.-«. reduced the CRIME RATE IN THIS COUNTY, He has done this by maintaining 24 hour werk; grade 5; Duane Oakes, Lor- KNOW YOU ARE A GUtSL.t na Anderson, Karen Hanson , Lor- service throughout the County, by prempr action on all complaints, by personal at- If I mi CtAt-Di a? rill DMH CUMOAW en Anderson; grade 6: Darla 'lent tention to all details of his office, and by the use of skills acquired in a lifetime of Kumpf, Manley Dahler, E1 s a law- enforcement. Hanson and Dennis Voight. Judges were Mervln Dvergsten , Everyone jn the County should be familiar with the fact thai hundreds of Donald Ellestad, Mrs. 0. G. El- larceny cases have been solved by Sheriff Fort, the criminals apprehended, and thou- lingson, and Mrs. E. L. Quinnell. At Hobo Day Wednesday, spon- sands of dollars worth of stolen goods recovered and returned to the rightful owners, sored by the student council, prizes FREE SHUTTLE BUS Oeorge Fort has solved innumerable trlmett murderers, bank robbere, burglars, were awarded for original cos- To Stores and Business District tumes in grades 7 through 12 as fol- safe-crackers, and thieves hove all been run down and arrested by him, resulting tStomi'jpC\ MM lows: First, Mark Ellingson; sec- V& OVMN/OMT In almost 100% convictions. Bill i^pW* ond , Kathy Holly; third, PARKING George Fort has never delegated any risky jobs to his deputies, but has per- Moen ; fourth , John SyJIIng; fifth, *&*mJ®mL? sonally handled all dangerous assignments. Nola Ekern. ¦ I Pltaie und fra* map end ipaclol | The routine work of hi* office has boon promptly, courteously, and carefully LADIES AID | Informotion. rat* t promptly taken care of, and his ELMER'S ELECTION YEAR ARITHMETIC St. Martin's Lutheran Church I Nam»_ —— . | attended to. All inquiries of whatever nature are Ladies Aid will meet Wednesday I Addran ———¦ I approach to the work of hie office is immediately recognized by per- taxes toot Elmer Anderson—the spendlngest governor In Minne- ¦ common-sense All this and no base- j City. I at 2:30 p.m. in the church sons who contact him. Truly he has servad the public well. sota's history—hat made new promises end endorsed new spending programs ment. Hostesses will , be. jyirs,,. ,C)lnr • Stole -i — No. 12 J requiring $300,000,000 more during the next two years, ton Kuhlmnnn, Mrs. Chris Bentcr, ¦ATTWoffleer of the courts of this County he has expeditiously token care of BUTt According to Elmer we will have only $110,000,000 In additional fax monies the business of the court s assigned to him. (tax report, Oct. B, 1962) and he says we won't have to Increase taxes , And he George Fort has given full cooperation to all law enforcement agencies of the •ays this will balance the budget, and has In turn received fronj. them their fullest cooperation. He ANDs Elmer refuses to reveal hit budget figures ... $BSL Xajy. *ScufA. ^m State and Nation, Federal Bureau of Investi- ANDi Elmer refuses to reveal hit tax study committee report , . . is respected by both the Minnesota Crime Bureau and the AND: Elmer's study committee reports DO call for new taxes. gation as a law enforcement officer of the highest caliber. quote mis- which are typical of Karl Rolvaag, does not make phony promise.!, dishonetl claims and "tAlddit eg* It when the thing n/UVN' #f IVVWA Here are a few examples of his outstanding achievements leading etcttementt to win your vote. you like to gat wrapped up At F ] \ his work: Christmattim* Is the whole / f I Ha apprehended Ellis Watts at gunpoint after he had shot 2 men, a father n_ celebration." A IA < VOTE FOR FISCAL I •^aS.'te ^ I J and son, 3 miles South of V/yattville. Watts Is now serving a double- life term at __ Vote DFl AH The Way Stillwater for these murders. RESPONSIBILTY See the SYLVANIA COLOR TV \ Georcje Fort single handedly went Into the home of Charles lorenx, a suspect B K5Ti*-. shotgun upon one John Peoloflkl, and arrested hint. His detec- for If. Governor , . . thai is really Color TV!! In an assault with a Keith tion of Loresu through plaster casts of footprints at the scene and ballistic tests of clorf 19A. M. "Sand/" Buy your Color TV where. 75% of all area \ ¦"lt*<«l far Setretory »f freta I ! the expended shotgun shells was a masterpiece of criminal Investigation. While hold, ; color sets arc serviced! J ing lorenz in jail. Sheriff Fort obtained a confession of murder committed by loreni ¦ TELEVISION ] term in Still- SSaT" RADIOS - HI-FI STEREO - 17 years previously, and for which murder Lorenx is now serving a life KARL ROLVAAG far Stat* Treaiwrer water Prison. ~ GEORGE FORT HAS MADE WINONA COUNTY A BETTER PIACE IN WHICH TO Far AMaraay Oawral fair GOVERNORwvifciuiwii ELECTRON»C j LIVE, and we firmly believe that a vote for him Is a vote for strict, competent, B Wo|fw F Mon6aW G & K and Impartial law enforcement within Winona County. Certainly his record amply Par R.R. A Woraheaea C««M. ¦ ' i HAROLD GATES and WES KlTTLK | attests to his competence In this elective office. J——¦ ' Nq Home Service Call Charge When Your TV or Radio NOVEMBER 6th: BSA I <¦ | I 1 Set IfTTtcpatred itrOrtr-Sliop. " j _ 0 Your DFL Condidpte Phone 37H ! RE-ELECT SHERIFF GEORGE FORT ¦ ¦ J 211 East Third Stroot - < *" " * " J , ,r ' ' I • i . — "- —* M*_ *^_^m^^ —m^ M^m^*^m*^ *^ ** mm** *mm*. m****** mmmm**mmi--mmmmmm%m Homelike Exterior Gm^ By JULES LOH ( SAVE UP TO I i In the rush to bring every new J housing development and design 40% j ?to the burgeoning post-war array of eager home buyers, an awful >SSIN FUE ^^ lot of builders have thrown out the baby with the bath water. Gone are the dim tapestried Head" sitting rooms and parlors (in fav- Con Install a ''Shell or of airy and bright living and wm ^£ Electrical tracting Co. family looms with tile floors and Phone 8-1002 tirmf9 L *28 Mas" St. sliding glass doors); gone are the "LICENSED BONDED ELECTRICIANS" cramped closets, harrow and dark / SJ lJ J lr hallways, steep staircases; gone the dirt collecting bathrooms and stuffy kitchens. And good rid- dance. OIL BURNER with these i AN is only as GOOD BUT GONE along |ii II in un I I ' l ' in 'iiii 'iniiii nii niii tk mtj^m i»mm . Y primitive horrors are some of the ElEEffl REPLACE YOUR PRESENT pleasant things, the homey char- HOMEY SPLIT LEVEL . . . It has a deceptive roof line, but plus a fourth which could serve ideally as a guest room or pri- acteristics that make recollection actually this is a four-level split which combines modern design vate apartment for in-laws. as its FOUNDATION OIL BURNER FOR homes delight- The house contains three bedrooms ^ 1^^ of our childhood with a provincial exterior. , ' Whether ' building a house, a ful. .—, . —.— - . r_ . . ——' . IKwvfli ^fcS you re A$ who rJmSiS, garage, a barn or any sureother type ,n$fa,,ed Architect Derick B. Kipp, ^ "v&A important A designed today's House of the trim. Together with the unusual mZ&if -GPp building .. . the most T $130 treatment of doors and windows, Property Transfers Wf Phase of building is a GOOD FOUN- No money down. Up to 36 Week, believes the best from th*> mm&fir DATION. ^^past shouldn't be discarded in this gives a folksey flavor to the I n Winona County You can be of the *3tJm^^^yt your months to pay with terms " up-to-the-minute design. *^ ^\y( y ^ best when foundation is made place of the new. WARRANTY DEED j ^Tm ' as low as $4.30 a month! 'pro- The bow window that adds ~U yy of WATZKE - . .CONCRETE BLOCKS. "This house retains the Wendell Fish tl si to Robert H. Coke ^llXj2** vincial' look, as architects de- charm to the exterior also en- st ux—Lot 11, Block 6, Plumer's Add. to scribe it," said Kipp, "that has re- hances the living room of the Wlnons. house. This room, 20 feet wide Donald M. Kohner ef ux to Richard A. mained popular over the years." Ross St ux—Lot 7 and N'ly Vi of Lot 10, All Types of Producls including the footage of the Block 7, Htrman J. Dunn Subd. to Good- fMiH INilJ He referred to that inviting view. . : . characteristic that makes you stairs, combines with the 12 foot Cry Wells KRANINC 10 inch dining room to form a 25 John Glodowskl el ux to Erllnfl L. Nel- • Waylite Blocks t Septic Tanks and want to come inside and take son *t ux—W'ly .55 ft. of E'ly 75 ff. of Chimney Blocks ' t Steel Sash Reinforcing foot 4 inch sweep down the side Lots 1 and 3 and E'ly 3 ft. ol W'ly 75 • your shoes off. "But at the same ft. of Lots 2 and 3, Block 134, O.P. to and steam Sales and Service brings of the house. An attractive Winona. Formed by vibration under hydraulic pressure time," said Kipp, "it to ' / ' - IOCS W. 5th Phone 8-2026 the homeowner all the newest de- planter divides the rooms, while John C. Harguth at ox to Stanley E. cured. - allowing them to flow together. Braun at. ux—N. 30 ft. of Lot 6, Block velopments in home design—in- 4, Blrge's First Add. to St. Charles. SOUTHERN STYLE FACING BRICKS and cluding split level construction." The kitchen is compact but a Esther I. Cross to Stanley E. Braun et MFWI wall oven, counter range and cor- ux—Lots 10, 11 and 12, Block 16, Blrge' s Wtfla SOLAR SCREEN BLOCKS. 1st Add. to St. Charles. BELIEVE IT or not, despite its ner refrigerator make every George L. Howe et ux to Elizabeth Dlet- deceiving roof line, this house is square inch functional. There's maler—SE'/* of SWU, Sec. 13-105-5. a four-level split. even a broom closet Stanley E. Braun et ux to A. Edwin CONCRETE BLOCK , a necessary Boyum et ux—N. 30 ft. of Lot 6, Block It contains three bedrooms on but often neglected feature, es- 4, Blrge's First Add. to St. Charles. *fa***/G ** the top level plus a fourth on the ecially in smaller homes. Winona Clinic to 420 East Sarnla Build- filffl Vye COMPANY ing, Inc.—Part, of Outlet 19, Plumer 's Add. level below, two full baths and a to Winona. separate lavatory section which THE LAUNDRY and utility room ¦ George T. Gllsdorf if ux to George F. 5569 Wast Sixth M. — FRE E ESTIMATES — Phone W07 multiplies the use of the main are directly below the kitchen on Deiwer-Part of E-Vj of NWV< of SWVi. Sec. the lower level, taking econom- M07-8. GO GAS bathroom, a family room com- A. M. Kramer et ux to Walter T. Schlld- plete with a corner fireplace, a ical advantage of the same knecht et ux—Lot 2 of Kramer's 3rd Add. basement recreation room, work- plumbing stack (which also serv- John Elllnghuysen et ux to Carroll Hopf ^h LENNOX the main bathroom and et ux—Part of Lot 67, a Second Plat of fc_; J yj shop and double garage, besides a ice^ lav- Subd. of Sec. 51-107-7. " handsome living room, dining atory). Harold, M. Doergs et ux to Albert G. Wurl et al—E. 45 acres of NW tit SE'A, room and kitchen. Six steps down from the living 5, world's largest selling room, is the informal area with Sec. 105-10. All¦ these features are contain- Michael Albert AMynciak to Peter P. ed • — in the old fashioned tradi- its large family room, second Wachowlak et ux-NVi of Lot 19,. Block home heating equipment 34, Hamilton's Add. to Winona. l Plumbing Estimates tion — under one roof. Living bath, and additional bedroom. If Hllke Homes, Inc., to Edward A. Maus- y Ml and bedroom levels contain only not needed as a family bedroom ryckl et ux—Lot 13, Block .1, Hllke's Subd, or guest room or to Winona. 1,147 square feet of living area, private apart- Hulda Fratike to John R. Fratzke et ux \% when you plan to ml and the overall dimensions of the ment for in-laws, the location of —Lot fc Block 9, Hubbard's Add. to Wi- house are 61 feet wide by 28 feet this room makes it ideal for a nona. den. FLOOR PLANS: Living and bedroom levels contain only 1,147 Howard A, MacCord et ux to Milton L. 11 inches deep. square feet in overall dimensions of 61' 28'11" Meyer et ux—Part of Lot lo and of E'ly The corner fireplace plainly wide by deep. Note 5 ft. of Lot 9, Block 12VO.P. to Winona. ARCHITECT KIPP suggests red enhances the family room the efficient design of the main bath, which provides a private Minna S. Hlrschfeld to Rita H. Knowl- , and is ton—Part of fractional Lot 5, Block 28, cedar shingles with tongue and in keeping with the homey tone entrance from the master bedroom .as well as a double-duty lava- Laird's Add. to Winona; fractional Lot 5, groove V-joint siding at the front of the house. Adjoining it on one tory section. Block 2, and part of fractional Lot tt of the Jiouse, accented by brick wall are double windows with Block 2, Curtis Add. to Winona. deep sills and shelves beneath. If QUIT CLAIM DEED . . . ' ' " Oscar E. Nelson to Nellye Fay Fohlflng 0ftxdmelt tyf k k> * you like, the windows could be —EVi of Jefferson St. lying between Lot S&4ie m-f ht moikk?,^ replaced by sliding doors leading 12. Block S, and Lot 1, Block 10, Homer. How to Build, Buy Clara Melsch to Sylvester Melsch—Lots to a rear terrace — but that's up 1 and 2, Block A,' Hllke' s Plat to Allure; to the .whim of the owner. SE'A, Sec. 8-107-9. Sylvester /Welsch ef ux to Eldon E. Gre- NOTE THE exh-a flight of stairs melsbach—Lots 1 and 2, Block A, Hllke's ISSSSSS mW •? aW Plat to Altura; SE'A, Sec. 8-107-9. ^¦^^BW& ^JJ I ¦ ^ Bl I that has been provided so there Or Sell Your Home Oanlel Pellowskl et at to Elizabeth Pel- Enjoy clean, fresh, gently- is direct access from lowskl—Lot 10. Block 6, Hamilton's Add. the family Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of to Winona. room to the garage, and vice ver- the Week is included in a 50-cent baby bhfeprint. With it in hand you Elizabeth Pellowskl to Mark D. Pellow- moving air for perfect sa. This means the kids can enter- can obtain a contractor's estimate. skl ef al—Lot 10, Block 6, Hamilton's tain without anyone Add. to Winona. indoor comfort buildingservice having to You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME—How Harold J. Libera et ux to Richard A. come through the house. L«lk et ux-Part of Lot 12, Lake Side PHONE 746* to Build, Buy or Sell it." Included in it are small reproductions of 1€ Whetheryou rebulld- Upstairs, three nice size bed- Out Lots to Winona. ' ^^=jf-^-, rooms are of the most popular House of the Week issues. Richard A..Lelk et ux to Harold J. Lib- ing or remodeling, HH GEO. KARSTEN packaged without a era—Part of Lot 12, Lake Side Out Lois foot of wasted space. The master Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase the to Winona. Lennox has the prac- HB f||| General Contractor bedroom has a private entrance plans or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily News. Catherine A. Tenclck et mar to Margaret ileal answer for eco- C. Gappa—S'ly 60 ft. of Lot 6 and W'ly HH ^* to the main bath, which itself is Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint J-46. Q 10 ft. of S'ly BO ft. Of Lot 7, Block 25, nomtcal heating and WRM eg partitioned for double duty. O.P. to Winona. Enclosed is $1 for "VOUR HOME" booklet Q Edward Melsch et al to Sylvester Melsch tooling. Over 400 HH }§p —Lob 1 and 2 , Block A, Hllke's Plat Jo ~ ¦ Altura. models to choose ^^ |~ * •*'**-l'i.l-i ••i«l»t»|MMSM | MSIMItl J-46 Statistics Eldon- E. Gremelsbach to Sy|vester from—all with the |^H Melsch et ux—Lots- 1 and 2, Block A, O X XVi-jI-4 WI •-•• $3,284,268 shop for his contracting business highway patrolman said the eye TOr 0 yearS money back!) on a tract in Breezy Acres near test indicated she shcmld drive 8 TAKING only with glasses. CARE OF MOM Highways 14-61 at the east ap- A Happy House has Becausenew Mighty Mb:I IM TUCSON, Ariz, (AP ) _ Mrs. T proach to Winona. "But I have contacts," the wom- PROVEN PEBFORMANCErMix E. Payne of Tucson an said. proven so effective In pre- w^^ Miehiy fe "new", it BOILER REPAIRS was on ar HousapowBR handy ventingittoletureBeepftgeit a ^^^ y^B outing with her 12-year-old sor THE $4,500 BUILDING will be "I don't , care who you know, haa teen testcd for B b Shawn when she nearly steppec 36 by 60 feet and will be erected lady," the patrolman answered, the only product of Its kind hundreds of painting contrac- on a rattlesnake. just south of F. A, Krause Imple- "you've still got to wear glasses." with a 5.year guarantee. tors in residential, commercial, Mrs. Payne backed away anc ment Co. ¦ WHAT MIGHTY MIX IS: industrial \ises. Not one failure then spotted a Miss Evangeline Heim, second snake tc 415 Cen- DIpN'T LOOK OFTEN A bonding primer for ail ma- reP°rt«d when used as directed, her rear. Then a third appeared ter St., received a permit for con- PHOENIX W - "Let's look at Mrs. Payne screamed. struction of a garage estimated to oonry surfaces, provides water- Tett thews cs- &'$M3HfflB^ the Record" was the hallmark of proof seal when covered with ment block (In- Young Shawn calmly raised hi; cost $2,800. Ralph Scharmer is the unsuccessful Democratic presi- l%v3HfeJ^aM single shot contractor. finish coat of approved latex S»h«dwlthMl ohty IMnnH 12-gauge shotgun anc dential candidate Al Smith back ¦ leten, B^^^.. JMSMW WINONA BOILER & STEEL CO. blasted one of tho reptiles. He re She also was issued a permit tinint* 163-167 West Front Street Phone 5965 in 1928. loaded and fired again. The third for removal of two sheds. And when supervisor clerk Rhea HOW MIQH snake slipped away. Calvin Biumcntrltt , 209 W. Mill H MIX WORKS: Z'MM L^^WBj Averill began looking at her office Apply to dry masonry surface. *»loh nee be«n WR j |ufl P After drying 24 hours cover S|O* MW M 5 | i W with latex finish coat. As coat teal, to olrlljht, > >v> What about your home? Does It > ^^i^^^EH dries, it penetrates into Mighty holde pressure « '^^HH ^| have enough outlets to let you en- Mix primer and two coatacrys- lnc,,,«nll«l>'. - -«-*w ^^ —^ the liances you want to EZZI^^ —~ HOME ~ COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL 1H joy all app tallize together, forming per- at one time . .. without unsightly WHERE TOb 1 < ^Joy M BUT . ¦. Jfif l '^^IfrfliB *\ m - ' ^ '" ^ "' \ T^Z!^ pliances whenever and wherever "V-groove " floor-wall Joints, ft), plus cost of latex finish coat you wish. lapping of joint is sufficient p|\/E YEAR GUARANTEE: * ' *¦ Typical monthly terms, Co// vi for oil dttati. gjjtfjth RsJ») ' W> Mighty Mix guarantees dry rl you wny F EASY TO APPLY : Wt 'll show ULL b*"monA for y °ar* hen Anyone can apply. No special 1 * ? , tools needed. Nylon brush or ^"l"™"™" followed, or HOUSBPOWBR Proportion rnoUa a HAPPY HOAU spray unit will do job. ET^K # 1 * Three simple steps: 1. Brush *» length of aervlco. loose material from surface, 2. K?!l lTs |l,^,lss ^^ y/0'H com© lo your homo. wo do make sure our Licensed Bonded Electricians pass rigid Mix primer with water, stir. "Mlohty Mix" is available in tests to assure highest quality workmanship for electrical in- Apply, 3. After 24-hour dry, 5-oallon lots, gallons and stnllntion and replacements for your home or business. Tops KLINE rocootvdth approved latex, quarts. Use "Carousel" Latex In quality is f,o important when dealing with electricity, insist Paint for ro-coatlng. PHONE 3373 WINONA on the finest — insist on ^ ^ ammo "Serving Winona for Over WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. m$ EL Half a Century " "Your Valspor Color Carousel Store" 112 W. lnd St. Phone S5U STANDARD FOR THRIFT . . . reliable quality . . . helpful services BAUER P 55-57 West Socond Street "Llcanaed Bonded Electrician*" ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦¦¦l'* ¦ W l »—.—»— « —m-Hi^ihw—^**—« ¦¦¦¦» ¦¦*¦¦¦¦ II ¦ ¦> !¦¦¦¦¦ y 225 East Third hone 4578 Phone 3652 " —.— m m mm u mmm —i^l Street Telep Wo Deliver — 1 — . What s New in Building? Pigs Set OH Negro Vote DENNIS THE MENACE By AP NEWSFEATURES serve as a comfortable head or knee rest ¦ . ' ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦» From various sources come . . . . • . „ these bits of information: • • Soft water is fine for drinking, Texas Blast ' Home builders say the greatest Gtwinii Watched cooking, baking, washing clothes, Lets Get myth they have to counteract is DALLAS, Tex. (AP>—When the etc. But it isn't as good as hard Arnold Gerling ; family ; brought t By A. F. SHIRA \ the impression that they're not water for. plants. Therefore, if building houses today the way home three pigs Saturday they you're having a water softener in- had no place to keep them at: their Early Winter Comment* In Georgia they did in the old days, stalled, be sure the plumbing is to the of West Dallas home. So they locked ^his a good time start feeding our resident birds so By DON MCKEE On the contrary, the builders contractor designs the system so the pigs in the bathroom. ) they can become accustomed to the feeder's before severe weather ) state, the buyer now is getting a . ATLANTA (AP - Political re- that the softened water does not Mrs. ' sets in. A pair of cardinals, as well as several chickadees and nut- better-built, better-designed and flow to the faucets and hydrants Gelling and her daughters, surgence of Georgia Negroes Linda Lee, 6, and Carole Sue, 5, hatches have been coming to our feeder regularly. The woodpeckers; sharply underscores Tuesday's better-functioning home than he used for watering the lawn and however, haye not yet put in their appearance though they are fre- ever did. garden. : were in the living room Sunday general election which will put a " ' ' ¦ " quently seen and heard up in the woods. ¦ • ¦ - .«- when the wall between the bath- ' Negro in the state Senate for the . * . » ? . * room and the living room ' was Those persons who do not start to feed the birds until late in first time in 92 fears. •: Epoxy resin products continue Does water drip to the floor blown out. v the season, and then wonder why Election of a Negro senator Is to make a big dent in the adhe- from your hanging plant pots? Battalion fire chief Don Ratliff they do not get a greater pat- a certainty since both the Demo- sive market. New variations of Solve the messy problem by slip- leaves has a definite function in cratic and Republican nominees ping a plastic bowl coyer (the said the pigs apparently had ronage, should put out their feed- the cooling of the atmosphere dur- this type of adhesive are making ers now and keep them well filled. in Fulton (Atlanta) County's 38th an appearance every week. The kind that resembles a miniature turned on a gas outlet as they ing the heat of summer. ) rooted around the bathroom and a IJSach winter we receive inquiries District are Negroes, latest is an epoxy adhesive which shower cap over the bottom of Carrying the Democratic ban- is applied with two plastic hypo- the pot. Excess water running pilot light touched off the blast. from persons who are slow in pro- ALTHOUGH THE fallen leaves, Damage was estimated at viding food for the birds asking brown and dead though they are, ner is LeRoy R. Johnson, 38, an dermics, one of which contains through the drainage hole will be $1,000. attorney. A former school teacher, the resin, the other the hardener. caught in the bowl cover, which The mother and daughters were what can be done to attract a have fulfilled their primary func- greater number of them. tions for the benefit of man, they he holds three college degrees, The manufacturers say the may be emptied in the sink when treated for second- and third-de- Johnson won without a runoff is product is a the draining ceases. gree burns. The singed pigs were For about two weeks prior to are still of great value. In the consumer version of woods they account for a large the Oct. 16 primary after a state a glue which a typewriter com- hauled to a slaughter house. October ' 30, a large flock of rob- judge ruled votes had to be count- pany has used ins numbering 50, or more, fed part of the rich loam that com- successfully since poses the top soil. Everywhere ed on a district, hot county, basis. last year. They claim it sets in dnly on the heavy crop of berries one minute. on our mountain ash tree. The they fall and remain they decom- The Republican candidal* is ' Properties Change ¦ ¦ pose to enrich the soil. * ¦• - T. M. Alexander, SO, ¦> insurance ¦ birds would feed on the berries . . for brief periods and then fly to Since leaves make the finest company president nominated Another epoxy resin, for use in Hands at Kellogg without opposition in the party joints between ceramic tiles, is nearby trees, or work over the kind of compost for the enrich- ' (Special ) lawn for bugs and worms, - then ment of the garden soil, they primary. "This is his second politi- said to be unaffected by food or Here s KELLOGG, Minn. - cal race. He lost in a 1957 runoff household chemicals, heat or Properties have changed hands back to the berries again. A flock should be raked up and treasured stains. and Kellogg is having another of about twenty cedar waxwihgs as something of value. They should for an alderrnanic post. \ joined the robins for several days be used to the fullest as mulch- The last Negro to sit in the Ceramic tile manufacturers say moving cycle. *% CANT WT I ru? BAH SO QCOD60%0Oft the Mr. and Mrs; William Lavigne, and fed freely with them. ing material in the fall for roses. state Senate left office in 1870, CAN ti& THrotVA GOtFCLUSj^ that this eliminates the complaint shrubs during Reconstruction. Three Ne- that the grout used Plainview, purchased the Wayne , perennials and the orna- between then- mental evergreens. Any left over groes served in the Reconstruc- MARMADUKE tiles previously did not stand up Schrnitz home The Schmitz's have THE TREE WAS completely tion Senate. , as long as the tiles Answer moved into the Mrs. Lottie Weli- stripped of berries by October 29, can be placed on the compost , especially on heap. Burning them, or hauling However, 46 Negroes served in kitchen countertop installations. renberg home. Mr. and Mrs. Vic- and the waxwings left, but the the House during and after Re- .;* ' . ? » ; ; . tor Klein, Plainview, purchased robins still flew to the tree, or them away, is a great waste of By ANDY LANG one of nature's valuable products. construction. About 14 Negroes An auto creeper, useful in spot- AP Ntwsftatijres the Mauritz Lindmark home here. alighted on the ground to clean were elected to the House be- ting and fixing car troubles, can The landmarks moved into their up the few fallen berries that still In the spring the leaves can be tween 1880 and 1907, the year Ne- be made quickly and inexpen- Question: I'd like to make a newly built home here. Mr. and remained; On October 30, the rob- raked off the beds and piled on groes lost primary election voting sively. Join l-by-3-inch lumber in- fiber glass overhang at the rear Mrs. Robert Huth moved into the ins moved out probably to con- the compost heap. A little ground rights. to a 4-foot by 2-foot framework of our house. The area to be cov- Joy Maahs home. Mrs. Marian tinue their migration. thrown over those under the ev- with a cross brace in the center. ered is only 12 feet by 12 feet. Miller, who resided in the Charles As we gather aip the fallen ergreens and shrubs and left to Georgia's list Negro legislator. Cover the framework with Can you advise me how to make Wehrenberg apartment, moved to leaves to be used for mulching, or decompose will increase the hum- Rep. W. H. Rogers of Mcintosh hardboard or plywood and attach a simple frame on which a fiber Wabasha. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas applied to the compost pile, we us and add to the moisture re- County, served from 1902 to 1907. glass roof can be installed? - Ffeilsticker sold their farm to Mr. tention properties of the soil. Rogers quit before his term ended a caster at each corner, and the think of the importance of leaves ' middle. A shaped piece of latex Answer: It is difficult to be arid Mrs. William Graner. T h e to mankind. The chlorophyll which A plant that grows, flowers, rip- after Gov. Hoke Smith pushed foam is then glued very specific because you did not Pfeilstickers and their family are ens its seeds and dies has ful- through a constitutional amend- to the top to , is the green coloring matter of mention whether the attachment moving to Roswell N.M. Mrs. nearly all plants is the only known filled its destiny. This follows na- ment denying Negroes the right to will be made to wood, masonry Muriel Krueger is building an ad- ture's cycle in all things, a begin- vote in primaries—which under a dition on her home. Victor Hol- substance that can manufacture or brick veneer and whethej^tiie starch which in most plants is ning and an ending. Man is gov- one-party system have controlled supporting posts will be set in land is contractor. erned no less severely. elections in the state. dirt or on concerte. changed to sugars, both necessary With approval of the "white M ¦ products in the life of both plants • Horn* Building W Generally, however, you will the frame should rest on a 4 by 4 MAN'S BEST REFLECTION primary" amendment, Georgia _ , and animals. The process by which became, the last of the Southern p—1 • Cabinet Work 1 need a frame of 2 by 6s with set on three 4 by 4 supporting this is done is not thoroughly un- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) _ If , • Remodeling ¦ '¦" ' five 2 by 6 rafters inside the posts; Be sure the frame is pitch- your dog is fat or nervous, take states to disfranchise Negroes. j I ' . frame. There should be at least derstood. Flowers, seeds/ fruits, ed to allow for drainage. products a good look a yourself. Not until after the U.S. Suprema two braces between each set of In . attaching the fiber glass wood and other plant , ' ' " ¦ ' ¦' would not be possible without the Francis T.. Candlin, a Denver Court invalidated the "white pri- For Complete Personalized rafters.- . ' '" . ; ' . panels to the wooden frame, use veterinarian, told the American mary" law in 1946 did Georgia J These rafters can be pieces of the type of aluminum nails which normal functions of the leaves. J Building Service Contract Veterinarian Association conven- Negroes begin their gradual re- 2 by 4s. One end of the frame have attached washers. For a 12- As living associates of our daily tion that, dogs' ailments mirror surgence as a political factor. I BRUCE McNALLY should rest on a 2 by 6 attached foot-wide roof , get the panels lives, leaves have an aesthetic val- those of their owners. Negro voters how number ap- BUILDING CONTRACTOR securely to the house with either which are 144 inches by 26' inch- ue in their beauty of form and ''Most nervous people have proximately 205,000 in Georgia, j lag screws (if a frame house) or es. "This will enable each panel to color that cannot be over empha- J Phone 8-1059 nervous dogs," Candlin said. about 15 per cent Of the 1,366,000 304 Lake Strict expansion bolts (if masonry or be attached directly to -the raft- sized. Also, the transpiration of "And many fat people give the registered voters. During 1962, j brick veneer). The front end of ers without any cutting. water that takes place through the dog a snack every time they about 30,000 Negroes have been Dottle, hove you seen my glasses arr/where? ^ - ^ snack." registered. APARTMENT 3-G Bv Alex Koriky L OAD Q R| SAIE I MARY WORTH . By Saunders and Ernst . (A)- m st ro ng CEILINGS I

NANCY By Ernie Bushmlllei

Largest selection of ceilings in town-pickout your favorite 12 Patterns in stock to choose from! ARMSTRONG CEILINGS are easy to install . . . Free Use of staplers. WHITE TILE lie „otk I . ,.«„-. Mnv, REX MORGAN, M.D. By Dal Curtis « «-,-.... II - 4 DAYS ONLY ! ACOUSTICAL , -i. AS LOW AS . . . . 1¦ 7« ^. NOV. 7-8-9-10

( rANLLIIMlx | W ' XA ' XA ' ff t' |*A »a. \- '/4"x4'x8' MAHOGANY #£C 3£ UNDERLAYMENT «plavU ;' praflnished, V-grooved «sa. 3>«Ji) BaSsKMMiMfavMI Y±hn^ ^^H I 1FE sertion, said last Sept. 8 that a miles, and for intermediates, S Naptha Cleaner blockade of Cuba might be neces- range 2,000 miles. On the same 69c ^: 39c sary. day, pictures are taken of the BSSHMH BV Perfex Cleaner - But a lop intelligence agent cylindrical crates , seen Sept. 28 |) FIRM RED WISCONSIN ) ^ gives this version: on the freighter , now at San Juli- Late August — Cuban refugees ano airport. Now it is confirmed report' the arrival of Soviet tech- that the assembly for the IL-28s nicians in Cuba and the erection was, in the crates. The missiles of rocket launchers. The refugees and the bombers are offensive are carefully interrogated. Checks weapons. CRANBERRIES on the sites show they are sur- Oct. 15—Thes e photographs are CHOCOLATE Hi JS^^it FUDGE or APPLESAUC^ ¦ I 2-LB. BAG ... 29c CAKE O FREE! •) JUICY, THIN-SKINNED ) 111 MIXES I 18 KARAT GOLD PLATED I I A Golden Car Key ORANGES Your stfflflBj^^tw Pertonaltied With ^ m^fflB ^^ K | Own Initial ( I WHITE , ¦ i) ¦ ANGEL^"¦" VVU . ¦ HEAD FOR -Pkfl \ NORTHERN GROWN RED THE H.LK ™. FOOD J^to I! ( POTATOES HILLS BROS. si.9 tl c I COFFFF 1 1QiZ9 j i) , ' ( / SMOOTH, CLEAN WISCONSIN )

-*> ^^ssssssssssssss^ ^^sW^ _ I^ ^^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss^„_ . ^T ^^^^^ ¦ ABSOLUTELY FREE when you onioy any NEW First National $1 ^»jwlsssssssssssssw'. A T ^^ ^¦¦s^sssssssssss sssAsssssss ^sV sT - ^r ^^ssssssssssl Btnk Service. . RUSSETS 50»: ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ II- j j MONDAY ¦¦ NOVEMBER S, 1962 lanta's seven Senate seats. ' .: The '-j ^llv- HAWAII — A constttutiohal ftecidrd amendment changing the bounda- At Community "Winona Redisricting ries of two. legislative districts. ¦ Deaths Two-State ¦ ••De¦ - ^rt¦ s - ¦ ¦ . MISSISSIPPI — Increases ¦/. sen- . . Memorial Hospital . ate from 49 to 82, leaves Hous« . William J. Sturgis Willard L Notske , ' Willard L Noeske, 53 at 140. but re-draws district lines. Visiting hourst Medical and surgical CHATFIELD, Minn. — William , , 615 Da- Net effect: Stronger patients: 2 to, 4 end 7 to «:30 p.m. (no James Sturgis, , cota St., died at his home Satur- Issue in 13 rural control chlldrtn tmdir 12). 81 former Chat- of Senate, increased—but not ma- /Maternity patients: 2 to 1.-30 1 to field resident; died Saturday at day at 5:15 p.m. following a long only). *M jority—urban strength in House, 8:30 p.m. (adults < Samaritan Nursing Home, Roches- illness. NEBRASKA—Would make area ter, SUNDAY where he had been a patient He was born Feb. 21, 1909, to State Elections a factor in apportioning nation's for two months. the - late . -Mr; and Mis. Arthur A. only one-house Admissions By LARRY OSIUS legislature, thus Michael J. Styba, 603 E. King He was bomyhere Jan. 7, 1881, Noeske, Winona, and had lived all weakening urban representation. 'St, - - ' to Ernest -and! Catherine Sturgis. big life in the city, He was a for- WASHINGTON (AP) - Legisla- At present population is the guide . tive reapportionment triggered Mrs. Maurice A. Anderson, 67 He married Rhpda Bernard June mer employe of Froedtert Malting , set forth in the state constitution, W. Howard St. 2, 1909, in Chatfield. Most of his Co. and was a member of the by a U.S. Supreme Court ruling though city folks protest ft has this spring, moves from the court- Hugh H, Puck, 408 E. Mark St. life was spent as a farmer in this Fraternal Order of Eagles. not been followed. Mrs. Henry W. Langenberg. 797 area. He Kved at Utica from 1947 room to the election booth in 13 NORTH CAROLINA- Requires ' ¦ ¦ " to 1957 and had moved from there Survivors are: His wife, Violet; states Tuesday. automatic Main St. . . ''-: ' • one son, Wayne, Winona one reapportionment of the Miss Sharon Lanier, 428 Man- to St. Charles where he resided un- While congressional and guber- House after every census, but un- til two months ago. granddaughter ; one brother, Mel- natorial races catch most of the der the present kato Ave. vin, Rollingstone; five sisters, Mrs. constitutional for- Paul Steinfeldt, Houston, Minn. Survivors are: Four sons, Har- (Arlene) attention, voters will be making mula which favors rural areas. ' ¦ Florian Glaunert,_Green decisions regarding the makeup of OKLAHOMA — Would give a 'Births : : old, Aurora; Carl, Altura; Ken- Bay, Wis.; Mrs. Harold -- (Vera) neth, Hoyt Lakes, and Darrell, their state legislatures in these commission powers to enforce re- Mr. and Mrs. Dwane Savoy, Ehglund, Goodview; . Mrs. Edwin apportionment 157% E. 3rd St., > a daughter. Rochester; two daughters, Mrs. states: California, Colorado, Jlor- under the present (Juanita) Mayer, Belleville, 111.; ida, Georgia, Hawaii, Mississippi, constitution, which would give ur- Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Wiczek, Earl Asher, Eyota, and Mrs. Paul Mrs. George (Doris ) Modjeski, 612 E/ Broadway, Mcintosh, Pine Island one broth- WEATHER FORECAST . . -. Occasional rain showers in the northern and central Rockies with Nebraska, North Carolina, Okla- ban voters a bigger voice in a son. : Goodview, and Mrs. Clarence homa, Oregon, Tennessee, Wash- houses. Discharges er, Claude, Banks, Ore.; four sis- (Gretchen) Brand, Winona. His is forecast for the coastal sections of New Eng- snow flurries in the higher elevations of the cen- ters, Mrs. Ida Silsbee, Osseo ington and West Virginia. OREGON-Like Nebraska's, the Heidi Lynn Beeman, 511V4 Lib- i parents and one sister, Mrs. Ches- land and the northern middle Atlantic states tral Rockies. It will be cooler from the Carolines proposal would -add area to the St. Minn.; Mrs. Bertha Flathers, Ro- ter (Cleo) Wieczorel, Alma, Wis., tonight with snow and snow flurries in the in- westward to the southern Plains; wanner in Most of the proposals weutd erty chester; Mrs. Ed Lundby, Marys- the present standard of population ip Miss Ruth H. Crawford, 113 No, have died. terior areas, in the northern and central Ap- northern Plains and northern Rockies. (AP Photo- give urban or suburban areas a drawing legislative districts, giv- ville, Calif., and Mrs. Pat Krogan, bigger and sometimes command- Baker St Funeral services will be Tues- palachians and in the Lakes area. There will be fax Map) inr rural elements increased rela- • Mrs. Leo F. Murphy, 311 Huff Chatfield; 31 grandchildren; six ing voice in at least one of the tive standing. ¦ ¦ ' ' great-grandchildren. day at 2 p:m. at Fawcett Funeral St. : - ¦ His wife died branches of state legislatures. But TENNESSEE-Calls for a con- in 1957. Service, the Rev. Robert Nelson, Carl A. Weimer, 218 W, Waba- Faith English Lutheran Church, voters in Nebraska, Oregon and stitutional convention in 1965 to sha St. Funeral services will be Tues- officiating. Burial will be in Wood- WORLD TODAY West Virginia are being asked to consider present apportionment Mrs. George Greisinger, . 150V5« day at 2 p.m. at Chatfield Meth- solidify or increase rural strength formula. lawn Cemetery. in the statehouse. Huff St. odist Church, the Rev. Glenn Quam Friends may call today from 7 Poll Favors WASHINGTON - Would realign Mrs. Henry J. Lueken and. baby, officiating. Burial will be in the to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. In most cases the referenda districts in both houses to increase -161Q Kraemer Dr. Chatfield Cemetery. Pallbearers and constitutional amendments urban representation. Miss Julia B. Toshner, Spokane, will be: William and Roger Asher, William H. Ollhoff Utile Change in being voted on were in the works WEST VIRGINIA-Would make Wash. Richard, Robert and Dean Sturgis William H. Ollhoff, 75. 522 E. Brown in before the Supreme Court ruled constitution conform with what-the Mrs. Elisabeth Pellowski, 568 E. and Gary Mcintosh, King St., died Sunday night en last March that legislative appor- state legislators have been doing 2nd St. Friends may call after 7 p.m. route to Community Memorial tionment is a legitimate matter since 1901—giving every county- today at Boetzer-Akeson Funeral Hospital of a heart attack. Congress Likely for federal courts to consider. regardless of population—a seat CORRECTION: Mr. and Mrs. Home and Tuesday after 1 p.m. He was born here March 11, California That ruling touched off some 70 in the House. Present constitution, at the church. lawsuits across the nation, most if followed, would combine small- Michael Cyert , 117 E. Howard St., 1387, son of Mr. arid Mrs. Martin By MORRIE LANDSBERG By JAMES fAARLOW peals for public support — could a son Saturday. , of them aimed at breaking rural er counties into districts, giving Mrs. William Kiese Ollhoff and was a lifelong resident . SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-An in- Associated Press News Analyst have unpredictable results unpal- control of the legislatures. urban counties more relative of Winona. He was employed at dependent poll favoring Gov. Ed- WASHINGTON (AP)^-The ' most atable to Kennedy who has played strength. LEWISTON, Minn. — Mrs. Wil- the North Western Railway shops OTHER BIRTHS liam Kiese, 83, died suddenly at mund G. Brown set the stage to- interesting result of Tuesday's very careful politics. Soriis) of the olDctioni, likt the here 20 years, worked for Bots- day for a dramatic finale to Rich- elections should be the effect—if In the end what the new Con- key test in Florida, are a direct WE5TF1ELD WOMEN'S GOLF ^KELLOGG,. Minn. (Special ) —¦ 3:30 p.m. Sunday at home. ford Lumber Co., nine years and ard M. Nixon's battle for the gov- any — on President Kennedy's gress does, or doesn't do, on do- result of the ruling. Wsetfield Women's Golf Asso- Mr. and Mrs. William Norton a The former Emma Muehler, she had been retired 10 years. Mr. ernorship of California and a po- mestic issues may not count much A three-judge federal court in son Oct. 25 at St. Elizabeth's Hos- was born June 24, 1879,. in Norton handling of Congress the next two ciation will hold its first winter Ollhoff was a veteran of World litical comeback. years. ' m the next presidential election. Florida found that the present luncheon Thursday at 1 p.m. at pital, Wabasha. Township, daughter of Mr. and War- 1: - . , "supremely confi- It's the way he handles foreign apportionment violated the rights Speedling Nixon while For three reasons: . the William's Hotel Captain's Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mrs. Henry Muehler. She lived in Surviving are his wife, Adela; dent," suddenly cancelled a series ¦ " , affairs these next .two years which of city dwellers because urban a son Oct. 23 at St. Elizabeth's. this area all her life. I. It's been a dull campaign Quarters. three sons, William J. Ollhoff Jr., of pep-up visits to Los Angeles without burning issues. Then the may shape Kennedy's political fu- legislators represented far more Mr. and Mrs. John Stamschror a She was married to William Rochester; M. Sgt. Marvin Ollhoff , campaign headquarters for a no- ture. voters than their country cousins. FLUSTERED FATHER son Oct. 22 at Nevada, Iowa. He Cuban crisis snowed it under. ) Kiese June 2, 1906. They farmed Castle Air Force Base, Merced, text appearance on a statewide 2. Kennedy will be laying the- The legislature came up "with a PHOENIX.Ariz. (AP - Mrs. is the son of Mrs. Agnes Stams- in the Lewiston area. She was a television network tonight. plan which the judges approved Dalphine Bailey, a nurse at the chror, Kellogg. Calif., and Delmar, Harmony, foundations for himself to run member of St John's Lutheran Minn., and 10 grandchildren. Brown said Nixon's llth hour again in 1964. and which Florida voters will de- Williams Air Force Base hos- Church and .its ladies aid. Funeral arrangements are be- decision "is an admission that he 3. The new Congress will prob- cide on Tuesday. It increases the pital, received an emergency call FREE TB X-RAYS Survivors include her husband; ing made at Bieitlow Funeral is a beaten man!" House from S5 to 135 and the Sen- from a prospective father.. : ably be like the old : highly con- ChildDrinks (Mon. --. Fri., 1 -5 pM .. : two sons, Edwin, Lewiston, and Home. . - • The setting, if nothing else, re- servative, even though run by his ate from 38 to 46 with most of During the conversation, Mrs, Room 8, City Hall) Chalmers, at home; two grand^ called Nixon's 1952 "Checkers" the hew seats going to urban Badey asked, : "Is this her first ' own Democrats. ' baby?" Winona Co. residents free, children, and two great-grandchil- broadcast. His eloquent defense of Predictions run like this: areas. - . others, $1 each. dren. One son, one brother and Winona Funerals •'Oh no," the caller replied, an $18,000 private campaign fund The Democrats may keep their , proposals placed four sisters have died. helped save his place as Gen. Kerosene Dies These are Hi* "This is her husband." Taken last week .;.. ... 93 Martin Kulas present Senate margin—64 to 36 (Special) before the voters in other reap- - Funeral services will be held at Funeral services for Martin Ku- Dwight D. Eisenhower's running —and even pick up one or two WABASHA , Minn. - Since March 8, 1953 .... 46,040 Michael J. Sullivan, 19 months,* portionment elections around the 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. John's las, 511 Wall St., were held this mate. :; seats ; in the House—where they nation: Lutheran Church, the Rev. Rob- morning at St, , Stanislaus Church. outnumber Republicans 263 to 17-4 son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sulli- BIRTHDAYS Nixon said Sunday night ha van, Wabasha, died Sunday at 10 CALIFORNIA — An increase in TODAY'S alert Beckmann officiating. Burial Solemn requiem high Mass was —they may lose a few seats. the state Senate from 10 to 50 cemetery. wanted to answer personal at- p.m. at St. Elizabeth's Hospital Joel Richard Kiekbusch, 412 will be in the church celebrated by a nephew, the Rev. tacks against him by Brown and with most new seats going to Friends may call at Werner Fu- Dominic Eichman, Genoa, Wis., That's not much change, A Sen- here after drinking kerosene. Laird St., 2. to disclose the reasons behind pretty Secondary cause of death was large population centers. neral Home Tuesday afternoon assisted by the Rt. Rev. N. F. ate much the same and a . COLORADCM-Two plans, which and evening and at the church Grulkowski as deacon and Rev . them. House with just a few more Re- pneumonia, according to the find- His announcement came shortly ings of an autopsy. may require a court ruling if IMPOUNDED DOGS Wednesday after noon. Robert Kulas as subdeacon. Burial publicans won't make any notice- both are approved. One would was in St. Mary's Cemetery. after newspapers , published the able difference in their attitude The child was with his mother at Goodview , No. 112—Male, black findings' of the California Poll tow ard Kennedy programs. give the Denver area four more our low Rev. Albert G. Hemer Pallbearers were George and and three sisters at the home of senators and split House districts H . ^M value cost- Labrador- pup; third day. taken, Oct. 30-N6v. 1. The results The attitude has been strong his grandmother, Mrs. Margaret Family good homes: llONDOVI, Wis. (Special)-The John Heftman, Henry Cyert, Ralph into roughly equal population H '^^ Life Available for Rev* Albert G. Hemer, pastor of showed Brown ahead, 48 to 41 per support on foreign issues and, in Blee, Wabasha. Mrs. Blee had None. ' and John Eichman and Edward cent, with 11 per cent undecided. areas. The other would create a ¦ ¦ ¦ Trinity Lutheran Church, Mondovi, Kulas. this fairly prosperous society, de- placed a pan under her kerosene three-man commission to enforce Insurance Plan. died today at 10; 30 a.m. at Buf- The Sept. 27 poll also tilted to- feats or melting down on many stove because it dripped. The Contact mejodayl ward the Democratic governor, apportionment after every census, WEATHER falo County Memorial Hospital, domestic ones. child picked up the pan and drank but would permit a variation of Mondovi. He had been a patient Municipal Court 48-42-10. It was easy to get the impres- the kerosene. He began coughing. 33 per cent or more in the popula- Ken EXTENDED FORECAST there the past week. sion from Kennedy's campaign Some of the liquid had spilled on tion of House districts. wiP^H WINONA oratory that this present Congress his clothes. P Temperatures Tues- Funeral arrangements are being GEORGIA—The Senate reappor- Minnesota: , day through' Saturday will aver- completed by Colby Funeral Michael D. Lynch, 22, 410 Man- was one of the great ones He The mother gave the child milk tioned itself at the direction of a Burmeisier ^jSSI . a little below sea- Home. kato Ave., pleaded not guilty to a glossed over his defeats. and then he was taken to the hos- f ederal court, but checked to the f«WW age near or ' 267 E. 4th sonal normals southeast and 4 to 8 charge of failure to stop for a stop One of Ten The campaign s biggest unan- pital, where his stomach was voters an amendment that would fe '^SS lilP Miss Minnie Bataglia swered mystery, if this was such pumped. permit all the representatives of degrees above normal west and ' sign. He was arrested by police PHONE north. A little warmer Tuesday ALMA, Wis. - . ; (Special) - Miss at Orrin Street and North Service a whiz-bang Congress, was why Survivors besides his parents one county to be chosen on a ^%3P§ifcj and warmer again about Thurs- Minnie Bataglia died suddenly at Drive at 11:45 p.m. Friday. Judge he felt he needed even more Dem- are three sisters, Laurie, 3, Bar- county-wide basis. At present they 7928 j U day. Normal maximums 36-42 her home here about 8 p.m. Sun- S. D. J. Bruski set trial for Nov. Most Wanted ocrats elected. bara, 2, and Susan Kay, 3 months. must be chosen by districts within mli have been 84 to- Funeral arrangements are being the county, a situation which has north, 41-47 south. Normal mini- day. She would 13 and set bail at $10. E ven though the new Congress STATE FA^MFE- , 24-39 south. day. She had been in failing health completed by Abbott-Wise Funeral led to the probability that a Ne- M«tuel»irtemoblleln»uf»nt«Cciw>my# ej> mums 18-26 north Forfeits: probably will be much like the ¦ Heme Officii Bleemtniton, Illinois l—»»«« Less than .10 inch precipitation several weeks. Home. :.. - . gro will be elected to one of At- . south in Miss Bataglia lived in Alma with Daniel P. Sullivan, 24, 716 W. old one, Kennedy will have to ex- north and little or none Men Captured amine his approach to it. The way scattered rain or snow Tuesday. her sister, Miss Frieda. 5th St;, $10 on a charge of .failure (AP) will to stop for a traffic signal. He was BUFFALO . N.Y. - Albert it treats his programs may affect PAID ADVERTISEMENT — Prepared by Laufenburger for Senator Volunteer Comml.tttee, Lester Dienger, WISCONSIN—Temperatures The funeral service will be Wed- Frederic Nussbaum Jr., 28, al- tit West 4th St., Wlnone, Chairman, and Inserted tt regular general advertising rate. Normal high arrested by police at Broadway his own chances for re-election in average near normal. nesday at 1:30 p.m. at Stohr Fu- leged bank robber and one of the 1964. 40-48 north, 45^8 south. Normal neral Home, the Rev. Gene Krue- and Huff Street at 1:35 a.m. Sat- FBI's 10 most wanted men, has Tuesday, turn- So far he has been an arm- low 25-33. Warmer ger of United Church of Christ of- urday. been captured here following a re- twister to get Congress to go ing colder Wednesday arid warmer ficiating. Burial will be in Alma James T. Petrek, 667 E. 3rd St., ported tip to the FBI by his moth- Total precip- along with him, either by direct Friday or Saturday. Cemetery. $10 on a charge of failure to stop er-in-law. appeals or through his aides. itation less than one-tenth inch. for a traffic signal. He was arrest- Soon after he was seized early In Good' ' ' Are You Interested ¦ He has deliberately avoided per- ' raitt or snow Tuesday night William D. Ehing A - . ¦ . Some ed by police at 4th and Main Sunday following a 20-minute sonal . conflicts with the men or Wednesday and again SVidoy or ALMA. Wis. (Special) - William streets at 11:15 p.m. Saturday. high-speed automobile chase by D. Ehing, 82, died at his home thwarting him (this was former Arthur E. Driscoll, Rochester, the FBI and Buffalo police, Nuss- President Eisenhower's technique) DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Sunday at 8:30 p.m. after a long Minn., $25 on a charge of speed- baum became groggy and was Flood Stage 24-hr. and he generally refrained from illness. ing 42 m.p.h, in a 30 m.p.h, zone. rushed to a hospital, where his broadcast appeals to get Stag* Today Clig. He was born here Sept. 9, 1880, the pub- Honest Representation For He was arrested by police on Gil- stomach was pumped. lic to pressure Congress. Red Wing 14 2.5 - .1 son of John B. and Alvina Rab- A physician said Nussbaum ap- 6.1 - .2 more Avenue at 1:31 p.m. Satur- Lake City has Ehing. day. parently hdd swallowed something If he contlnuis to us* the same Wabasha ..." 12 7.0 - .1 He was born here Sept. 9, 1880, ' James J. Pampuch, 19, 1650 to cause the grogginess. c mild technique the results should Alma Dam, T.W. . .. 4,3 .. -. son of John B. and Alyina Rab- No shot* were f ind. A 22-calibw be about the same because the Whitman Dam 2,4 — .3 has Ehing. W. 5th St., $25 on a charge of WINONA COUNTY? speeding 38 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. rifle, ammunition for it and two men in Congress will be pretty Winona Dam, TAV. .. 3,5 + .2 He graduated from Alma High live hand grenades, were found much the same. 13 5,6 + .2 School 67 years ago. He home- zone. He was arrested by police at Winona 5th and Vila streets at 7:23 p.m. in the car but Nussbaum surren- More aggressive and outspoken Trempealeau Pool .. 10,2 +• .2 steaded in Beltrami County. Minn,, dered without a struggle, agents dealings — particularly with ap- IF YOUR ANSWER IS YES, NOV. 6 IS THE TIME Trempealeau Dam .. 4.2 — .1 where he lived a number of years; Saturday. said. Dakota 7,6 — .1 was a guide for fishermen; a hunt- Leigh G. Fossen, 19, 885 37th The Buffalo Courier-Express TO DO SOMETHING ABOUT IT! Dresbach Pool S.5 — .2 er; did some painting and paper- Ave., Goodvieiv , $25 on a charge said it had learned from an au- 1.9 of speeding 45 m.p.h. in a 30 pXMvtiteAifr Dresbach Dam hanging, and engaged in construc- thoritative source that Nuss- N0 La Crosse ..» 12 4.8 + -2 tion work . m.p.h. zone, He was arrested by baum's mother-in-law, ' Mrs. Syl- Tributary Streams He and his wife lived on the is- police at 5th and Vila streets at vester Majchorowlca , had tele- * ID ^^*BiV Chippewa at Durand .. - J.7 —12 land across from Alma for a long 7:43 p.m. Saturday. phoned the FBI Saturday night Cast Your Ballot For Zumbro at Theilman..28.7 .... time. When the U.S. Government Mrs . Raymond G. Kulas , 759 W. and said her daughter had spoken Tremp'leau at Dodge — .1 purchased the island they gave tho King St., $5 on a charge of fail- to Nussbaum on the telephone a Black at Galesville .. . 2-0 + .1 Ehings permission to continue liv- ure to pay a parking meter viola- short time earlier. YuBSsasssaSESS^SSKI^ ;^vSSsassSKS^SS^SSK'^sssas^IS^BSSsnr^H' ROGER LAUFENBURGER La Crosse at W. Salem 2.9 +1.5 ing there in the cottage they had tion. She was arrested at police The FBI declined to discuss Root at Houston 6.4 — .2 built. About 10 years ago they pur- headquarters at 9 a.m. Saturday, how Nussbaum was located. RIVER FORECAST chased a home in Alma where they Nussbaum and Bobby Randeli GuHenberg) Wilcoxson, 33, of Dclray Beach, (From Hastings to had since resided. WINONA DAM LOCKAG E little change in Mr. Ehing "married Marguerite Fla., who still is missing, arc There will be charged with participating in four river stages in this section for the Jones of Omaha, Neb., in 1935. Flow—15,000 cubic feet at 8 a.m. Survivors are : His wife and two bank robberies in which a total next 24 hours. today, of more than $160,000 was taken OTHER TEMPERATURES sisters, Mrs. Robert (Grace) Saturday is the best man to represent you in , Wini- in Buffalo, Washington , D.C. and Amulufi Lcrgtil Stlllng By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS' Skanr, Rochester and Mrs, *&r.all craft—3 . Brooklyn. Wilcoxson, another of HIsh Low Pr. fred Bauer, Milwaukee. Four bro- Sunday TOILET TANK BALL 28 .. 5:20 a.m.-Pennsylvnnia 11 bar- the FBI's 10 most wanted men, the Minnesota State Senate for the next Albany, clear 40 thers, Otto, Louis, Frank and Har- , allegedly shot and killed a bank The efficient Water Matter Instantly itopi Albuquerque, clear ... 65 37 .. ry, have died. One sister died in ges, downstream. Ihe flow of water after each flushing. 41 6:40 am-Jamel, 2 barges, up- guard and wounded a policeman Atlanta, clear 5? .. infancy. in the Brooklyn holdup. 75c AT HARDWARE STOMS Bismarck , clear 37 W .. The funeral service will be Wed- stream. BHe Boise, cloudy 64 48 •• nesday at 3 p.m. at Stohr Funeral 9:45 a.m.-Caynga , 10 barges, Boston , cloudy ' ..53 - 34 .. Chapel , with burial in Alma Cem- downstream, PAID ADVERTISEMENT — Prepared by Ray Kohner, 334 Center Street, Chicago, rain 3!) 34 .20 etery. 10:10 a.m.-Jack Binion , 2 bar- Winona, Minn,, In his own behalt and Inserted at Ihe regular general adver- 48 40 .01 ges, downstream. tlslrtfl rate. Cleveland, cloudy , Denver, clear 69 29 Henry G. Stephens 10.30 a.m,—Suffolk, 2 barges , Thoughts—and he will carry¦ your wishes Des Moines, clear .... 42 23 • .. LEWISTON, Minn. — Henry G, downstcnm 46 36 .22 Stephens, , 80, died today nt tho 7:30 p.m.-Missouri, 8 barges, Detroit, clear downstream, Fairbanks, clear 42 15 . .. home of his daughter, Mrs. Oliver 70 47 .. Becker, where he resided 20 years. 11:20 p.m.—Martin , 2 barges, Fort Worth , clear downstream, , cloudy 61 34 .. He had been ill for a short time. Helena Small craft—1. ssssssssssssssssssHGffiM » j ^laH ¦ ¦ ssv ¦ SSJSSI¦* >, Kansas City, clear ... 55 X7' .. He was born in Wilson Town- ¦ M*f *P**. ' Us Angeles, cloudy .. 64 58 .. ship, March 7, 1882. son of Mr. Memphis, clear 55 33 .. and Mrs. Henry Stephens. A re- GET-TO GETHER CIRCLE 7!) 56 .. tired farmer, he was a lifetime The Get to-Gether Circle will Miami , clear ' or Milwaukee , rain 40 34 .13 resident of the Wilson and Lewis- meet with Mrs. Richard Kahoun, ssssssssssssssssssHHsssfls S^s^is^H ^ Mpls. -St. Paul , - clear . 38 1« .. ton area. 4864 — 6tli, Goodview, Tuesday Cast Your Vote Nov. 6 For New Orleans, clear .. 60 37 .. He married Rose Engler. She at 8:15. I New York, clear 45 37 .. died April 23, 1927. Oklahoma City, clear .. 70 37 .. Survivors include two sons, Al- CIRCLE Omnhn. cloudy 41 23 .. bert, Waterloo. Iov/a, and Edward, McKinloy* Methodist Church Philadelphia, cloudy .. 47 28 .. Winona; one daughter, Mrs. Oliver Circle 9 will meet Tuesday at 8 Phoenix , clear 85 4fl ., (Florence) Becker, Lewiston; 12 p.m. at tho home of Mrs, Richard " HB^H^BJH||jajjj ^^H Portland . Ore., clear ,. 55 50 .49 grandchildren, and 11 great-grand- Hnssett, Sugar Loaf. Mrs. Glen ^^^^^^^^ K^^ H l Winona Rapid City, dear 50 25 . children. White is cfuirman. ; Roger Laufenburger IISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSMSSSSSS ' ss^ssssssHH St. Louis , clear 45 30 .01 Funeral services will bo held nt ^ irlal will be in Immaculate Con- Central Salt Luke City, clear ,. 04 30 .. 2 p.m. Thursday at Wntkowski Fu- * v EUction 57 ,, neral Home, Winona , the Rt. He v. ception Cemetery. Wilson. rasj HHssV ' ' s^Hki ^^ssssssB FOR STATE SENATOR Son Francisco , rain .. 04 '« :¦^R \ ^UsssssssH Nov. •Seattle, clear '54 47 .62 Msgr. N. F. Grulkowski , St. Stan- Friends may call at the funeral pi HHgsjnSMssnoI -i. Y-'¦spsm. V ISISSSRSISSSSSP Washington, rain 51 41 -09 islaus Catholic Church, officiating. home after £ p.m. Wednesday. Van Brocklm PITTSBURGH (AP) - The Min- had the ball last would win," ers had to overcome two Viking ton's ', 37-yard pass 'to Tommy had the ball jarred from him and to Mel Triplett put the Minne- ¦ ' ¦ > nesota Vikings' defense broke Coach Norm "Van Brocklin of the rallies. . . . Mason and a 19-yard strike from guard Gerry- Huth had to recover sotans into position. down Sunday and the Pittsburgh Vikings sail afterward.' "We Tarkenton to Charlie Ferguson. in the- . - end . zone for a safety. Pittsburgh took the ensuing couldn't stop them. That's the Pittsburgh lumped in front 14-0 Soon after the intermission, Soon after the Steelers ran their Steelers went slam - banging story of this football game. on a two-yard plunge by Johnson ¦ kickoff and marched from their " what eventually proved to be a margin to 26-14 on Michaels' 32- the Viking 15 be- through for a 39-31 National Foot- and a threel-yard jaunt by Joe fatal blow to the Vikings occur- 22-yard line to ball League victory in a game yard field goal and Johnson's two- fore being slammed back. But The last-ditch Pittsburgh come- Womack. red. Tommy Mason, trying to yard touchdown plunge. that was in doubt until the final back wiped out a brilliant four- But the Vikings rallied to tie Michaels' third fielder was true on it shake free near the Viking goal "fourth down and that sank the half minute. touchdown passing performance at 14-14 by halftime on Tarken- during a mixup in thie backfield, The Vikings trimmed it 'to 26-21 With 27 seconds left and the by Minnesota quarterback Fran Vikings. by the end of the third period on After the next kickoff, Willie Vikings leading 31-29, Lou Mich- Tarkenton, who had little trouble Jerry Reichow's 4-yard reception 32-yard field goal that picking the Daniel intercepted a desperation aels toed a Steelers' vulnerable "of a scoring pass from¦ Tarken- pulled' the Steelers off the brink defense apart for 13 completions * ¦ ' ' •' Tarkenton pass. On the first play* ton. , • ' Dick Hoak bolted 18 ; yards for of defeat and sent the Minne- in 21 tosses and 273 yards. It went to 29-23 Michaels hit sotans tumbling over the precipice as the touchdown that tacked on "i: But the Viking defenders could- on a 38;yard field goal before the seven more points and the final to their 6th NFL defeat in eight n't contain Bobby Layne's * at 29-28 games. passes Vikings pulled within one 39-31 reading. and John Henry Johnson's rushes when Ferguson caught a 59-yard Despite his disappointment, Van Pittsburgh added a meaningless and that was the story. Layne hit aerial from Tarkenton. Brocklin could biiy praise his touchdown after a pass intercep- 16 of 28 for 254 yards, while Join- Minnesota grabbed its only lead young team's fight. "These kids tion in the last few seconds to son smashed through the Minne- of the day with 5:40 left in the never quit. They fought uphill all make the score read a little more, sota line for 91 yards oh 25 car- game when Jirri Christopherson the way," he said, convincing but the game was real- ries. ' drilled a 42-yard field goal to put The Vikings return to Western ly decided by one point. In evening their NFL record at the Vikings precariously on ; top Conference warring next Sunday, "It was a case of the team that 4-4, the Eastern Conference Steel- at 31-29. Tarkentbn's 33-yard pass playing the Bears in Chicago. Packers Roll Toward Unbeaten Year Eau Claire Crush Chicago Drops From For 16 in Row By JACK CLARY over-all as the Packers again Associated Press Sports Writer played without halfback Paul H o rnu.ii g, out with an injured Northern Loop The Green Bay Packers are knee: They also were without rolling along toward the first per- flanker Boyd Dowler on offense. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The fect season in the National Foot- Class C Northern League is look- He did only the punting. - ball League since the Chicago ) ing for an eighth member lor the Bears' mighty monsters of the The Giants (6-2 outscored St. 1963 season after Eau Claire with- Midway ran up an 11-0 mark Louis (2-5-1) three touchdowns to drew from the circuit at the back in 1942. There doesn't seem two in a furious fourth period, WINriING FORM . . . Lou Michaels of the Pittsburgh-Steel- league's annual meeting here Sat- to be anyone around who is going with the . winner coming with 3'i urday. minutes left oil Y. A. Tittle's 20- ers displays the form with which he kicked three field goals, in- to halt the Packers' blitz.-. ' Eau Claire spokesman Rand The defending NFL champions yard pass to Alex Webster. Tittle, cluding the game-clincher, in the Steelers' 39-31 win over the Bezanson blamed last season's who tossed seven touchdown pass- at Pittsburgh Sunday. (AP Photofax) made the present-day . edition of Minnesota Vikings attendance of only 20,906 . and the Bears victim No. 8 Sunday es last week against Washington , apparent lack of interest in minor as they won their 16th game in completed only eight of 31 throws league baseball. He said Eau a row, 38-7. The string includes for 172 yards against St. Louis, WARRIOR COACH SAYS: Claire could operate, only with a victory in the.last regular 1961 but three went for touchdowns. complete major league ownership game, a resounding 37-0 cham- of the team and this appeared Soph quarterback Charley John- pionship victory over the New son threw two TD passes for the remote. York Giants and six exhibition Eau Claire, m charter member Carls, and hit end Sonny Handle games this summer. 1G times for 256 yards and one of the circuit in 1933, finished ^ ' play- Only the Detroit Lions have TDv ¦ ¦ year and won the ' third this ¦ ¦ ' Let Down' - ¦# * Dallas (4-3-D rotated quarter- We ' offs. come close to beating Green Bay League officials immediately so far, losing 9-7 to a last-minute ufc firt nr>n - - — *. *, *k ft rt invited bids from other cities to field goal last month. Detroit gets fill the vacancy, with Brandon, another crack on Thanksgiving Manitoba, and Fargo, N.D., men- Day, and if the Lions can't do it STATISTICS Long Packers Bears Run possibilities. After tioned as then, who will? The directors also voted to dis- Maybe it could be the Giants FlrstDowns 25 16 By AUGIE KARCHER Groth, bothered by a bad knee, Rushing Yardage 215 «5 continue the post-season playoff Passing Yardage ...... 161 147 played only briefly. , if the two teams meet again in Daily News Sports Editor as unprofitable and voted a 126- ELUSIVE . . . . New York Giant quarter- in fourth quarter of Sunday's game in New York. the title game. The Bears had Passes 14-27 13-M fg, Molinari lauded the play of Gary Passes Intercepted By .. 0 ¦ 0 game schedule for 1963. back Y.A. Tittle eludes diving tackle by Bill The pass gained 33 yards and set up the win- their string snapped by Washing- Punts 5-35.4 3-44.T "We left the game feeling we Pahl, offensive end .and WSC cap- They - '.went ' , on- record as plan- Stacy of the St. Cardinals in the Giant ning touchdown in the 31-28 Giant victory. (AP ton 14-6—the year after the 73-0 Fumbles Lost .. . 0 4 had lost, but of course we didn't," tain, who performed despite a bad Louis Yards Penalized ,', 7J 15 ning to operate with eight teams route—in the title game in 1942. ~ ' backfield before getting off a pass to Phil King Photofaxl **** *i \0 *0 *-+i* S*m~***>**s*~+S *0*t said Moon Molinari, head football shoulder . although Grand Forks, Miiiot and The Giants have been itching to coach at Winona State College, At one time State used five any replacement for Eau Claire get another crack at the Green backs Eddie LeBaron and Don looking back this morning on a 13- freshman on defense, Molinari do not have major league affilia- Bay team that so humiliated them Meredith in its first , win ever ovr 13 tie at River Falls Saturday pointed out. tions presently. Aberdeen, Bis- last year. the . Redskins (4-2-2) and each night. - , -;, ' St. Cloud OVER-ALL, Molinari had no com- marck-Mandan, Duluth, Hew York took over the top spot threw a pair of touchdown passes. The deadlock, not exactly ex- and Winnipeg are set for 1963. in the Eastern Conference with The Cowboys' defense also held pected grid plaints about the season as a Broncos Do Turn-About; , closed the Warrior Grand Forks' Brooks Baukol a shaky 31-28 victory over the St. 'Skins quarterback Norm Snead season. The Northern States Col- whole. "You can't help but be second term as pleased when you win more games was elected to a Louis Cardinals and Washington without a touchdown pass for the lege Conference champions had a president, while John Hoeven of dropped to second place by losing first time this year. final over-all record of six wins, than you lose," he quipped. Bismarck - Mandan was named Pat Studstiil, subbing for flank- Going into the finale 38-10 to the Dallas Cowboys. one defeat and the tie. , State rank- vice president and Herman White . In other NFL action, the Lions er Terry Barr, helped keep De- ed ninth in the nation among NAJA of Eau Claire was re-elected Grab defeated the. Los Angeles Rams troit (6-2) vying for a Western THE STATE coach felt the War- lj e^M schools in rushing defense, with a chairman of- the .. board. . .. 12-3, Philadelphia and Cleveland title. Two twisting punt returns riors played good ball in the first 69.6 average. It had a 169.3 total By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS San Diego Sunday. It was the tie by the last-place Bills in Buf- Broncos' seventh in nine games, falo Saturday night. played to a 14-14 tie, Pittsburgh set up a touchdown, which he half , "but we had a letdown after defense average which was 22nd The Denver Broncos, dangerous- rallied in the final seconds to beat scored on a pass from Earl Mor- that punt return." best. and boosted them to the top of the ly close to being the worst team West over Dallas. New York's Titans emerged Minnesota 39-31 arid the Baltimore rall, and a field goal by Wayne State was leading 13-0 when the •MIAC 4th in the American Football League from a last-place tie with Buffalo Colts defeated San Francisco 22-3, Walker. Detroit's defense also Falcons' Larry Lloyd raced 91 Cant, season Lakers Win last year, are the new Western by beating winless Oakland 31-21 scored a safety and allowed only yards Hamlin* \...... 0-7 1-7 The Texans fell a half game be- with a kick with six min- St. John's 7-0 f-o Conference leaders today because hind, losing a 14-6 decision to at the Polo Grounds in Sunday's The Packers' solved Chicago 22 yards rushin g to Jon Arnett & utes to go in the half. They con- Duluth 5-1-1 s-l-l of an alert defense and a hurry- Houston in their own Cotton Bowl other game. The Titans.with two (44) in the second half with the Co. Sf. Thomas ¦ 3-2 <-3 s pass- Concordia ., i..- 3-3-1 4-3-1 Straight Game up halfback named Donnie Stone. backyard after trouncing the Oil- straight victories, own a 4-5 record combination . of Bart Starr' Frank Ryan filled in ably at Maealestfr 3-4 3-5 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the Broncos capitalizing on ers 31-7 a week ago in Houston. to Buffalo's 3-5-1. ing and fullback Jim Taylor's STATISTICS Augsburg ..3-5 3-5 running. quarterback for Cleveland (4-3-1) , Gustavus 2-5 2-4 - 24-year-old Arkansas U. winoni RP Boston Celtic Coach Red Auer- three San Diego errors and Stone It was the Texans' second defeat Stone, a Starr set up three touchdowns, scoring once, gaining 85 yards Flrst Downs ( 4 ' ' ' ( bach was talking about the Los crashing through for three touch- in eight games. alumnus, bulled over for Denver s Taylor four, , his rushing arid another 119 passing. Net Yards Gained .315 125 NSC downs, the Colorado upstarts, who The Oilers victory put them first and second touchdowns, then and scored times Yards Rushing .....124 40 Conf. Season Angeles Lakers. ' second breaking open the game The Eagles' Bobby Walston Yards Passing »l 15 WINONA , 5-0 a-1-1 "I know just how they feel," dropped 11 of 14 games last year, only a half game behind the East- scored the third and what proved in the third period. missed a 41-yard field goal with Passes Attempted » 14 Mankato 3-2 4-4) overcame the defending confer- ern Conference-leading Boston Pa- to be the winning TD on a 13- Passas Completed 4 4 St. Cloud 2-a-l 4-3-1 Auerbach said a few days back Taylor held on to the NFL rush- onjy one second left that would Passes Intercepted By ... 0 1 Moorhead .....3-3 5-3 when the Lakers were struggling ence champion Chargers 23-20 at triots, 'who were held to a 28-28 yard pass from Frank Tripucka. ing lead with 124 yards for fW4 have won for the Eagles. Fumbles l l Bemldil 2-3 3-6 'The The Broncos, trailing 17-7 at half- Fumbles Uoit 2 1 Michigan Tech 0-4-1 0-4-1 along with a 1-4 record . time, went in front 21-20 on Gene ¦ ¦ Penalties 15 15 same thing is happening to them _ t. . Punting Averaga py^ 3* 33 ' that happened to us for years. TEAM SETS 9-0 RECORD Mingo's conversion following the BIG TEN "They're opening on the road. last touchdown by Stone late in BiffyiiP ! ¦ ¦ ft«jp i verted and thus trailed only 13-7 at Everywhere they go, it's the the third period, then added two Ji^ *' the intermision. STANDINGS opening game for the home team, more points on a safety . W. L. T. Pet. "Of course, we just stood around Northwestern ...... 0 0 1 they're higher than kites and just ^^ . CM ' A recovery of a fumble by San and watched on that punt in the MINNESOTA 3 1 0 .750 aren't going to get beat. St John s Waits third quarter and they recovered," WISCONSIN ...... 3 7 0 .750 They'll (the Lakers) be OK. Diego's John Had) and Austin Michigan Statt 2 1 0 .(67 Gonsoulin's interception of a Hadl an,az he lamented. That led to the ty- Purdue 2 1 O .<67 They 're too good a team to keep &^ n ing touchdown. Ohio Sta t* 2 2 0 .500 losing." pass led to two Denver touch- Sf^ ' 2- Iowa 2 2 0 -5O0 downs. Hadl had accounted for s^^^^^^^S^^^^ )^ ^ Molinari didn't feel the Falcons' Illinois 1 3 0 .150 And the Lakers, now happily For Bowl Bid 4^ff \A/AmV1T"l-l rush on passer Duane Mutschler Indiana 0 4 0 .909 back at home in the Sports While St. John's University wait- huffed and puffed but managed the Chargers' first two scores Michigan o 4 o .000 with touchdown passes to Jerry bothered too much. Arena, upheld his prediction , win- ed hopefully for a possible post- an 8-8 tie with Concordia that ,ete ding their fourth straight Nation- Robinson and Jacque Mackinnon, comP freedom season bid , the 1962 football sea- ensured second place for the Bull- flf )V Jrm DEFENSIVELY , the Warriors DEL'S TRIUMPHS al Basketball Association game dogs; St. Thomas took third by A .week ago, Dallas intercepted limited River Falls to less than 60 Sunday night, a 125-106 decision son came to a-halt for most of walloping Augsburg 39-8 and five George Blanda passes as the yards rushing but quarterback ON 'STRIKE TIME' over the hapless New York Knick- Minnesota's colleges Saturday. Macalester moved up to take fifth Houston quarterback suffered his Torri Everson, a sophomore from erbockers. It was the only game The Johnnies capped their first with a 38-6 win over Gustavus. worst afternoon in three Ameri- i Hudson , Wis,, was effective with Del's Cafe of St. Charles fired scheduled in the league. can League seasons. Blanda got perfect season in history by Concordia was fourth. VfjHrj «t f i Duofolddual his air strikes. His fourth down and 2,721 Sunday to beat Bells liar In Saturday night action , the trouncing Hamline 36-0. St. John's revenge Sunday by tossing two jo^o^i^Ms^^ , ' " J AA^I thermal Insulated lour pass to Dick Pariseau pro- by 26 pins on "Strike Time" at Celtics whipped winlcss Detroit The Northern State Conference, touchdown passes and kicking .two concluded with a 7-0 Minnesota which concluded last week, hnd jllr^y UNDERWEAR duced the second Falcon touch- Westgate Bowl . 125-114, Los Angeles beat San extra points to account for all of Ii W Intercollegiate Conference record a full slate of non-conference acti- ^^Mtf j ^^ 1 V * Selected by U.S. Olympic Teami down. Del Ruhberg set the pace with Francisco 127-115, Syracuse de- and a 9-0 overall mark. the scoring against the Texans. s * State was minus injured line- 213—607. The winners shot a feated Cincinnati 130-111 and St. vity, with Mankato ripping Plntte- Get Duofold now (or extra warmlh ville, Wis., 41-0; St ^llw'Br I 4t> backer Ben Johnson and Merle 942 single game. Louis edged Chicago 114-109. Elsewhere in the MIAC,. Duluth . Cloud tripping Billy Cannon, former Louisiana ,fc\ N«dwut bulky, heavy outerwear. Stout, Wis,, 21-12; Moorhcad maul- State star, was on the receiving t ^^ SSl \$ ing Valley City, N.D., 36-0; and end of both Blanda scoring passes. MUDDY PICTURE CLEARS SLIGH TLY champion Winona lying River The first was for six yards in the Falls, Wis., 13-13. Friday night , second period and the other was Ilemidji bowed to Superior , Wis., for 34 yards in tho third quarter. ' Perfect-fitting. Washes easily 35-16. The Texans scored their only TD illfe^ J **1 x . * ^* I(ieai for ,onl! exposure in the with 1:19 left. ylliN ^ 'v / ¦* * \ ** , In the Midwest Confe rence, St. Johnny Green, at quarterback No Room for Leftovers in Battle for Bowls Olaf saw its dream of a title tie for New York only because of an dashed by league-leading Grinnell injury lo Lee Giosscup, scored By BOB GREEN the inside track as the host team. In the East , bowl-minded coach 14-10, at the expense of Purdue. 21-7, and Carleton whipped Mon- Paul Dietzel got his Army team mouth 27-7 one touchdown and passed for ari- Associated Press Sport* Writer In the South, Alabama ( 7-0) and I. Minnesota held Michigan State, . other to lead the Titans to their (6-1) Only games remaining this Sat- A bowl is sometimes a house- Mississippi Mi-0) emerged UM the past Boston University 26-0. j lhe nation 's top rushing team , to comefrom-bchind victory over dominant teams in the scramble The Orange Bowl has expressed 30 yards on the ground. urday have Moorhcad at Concor- Oakland, The Titans, (railing 21rl7, hold utensil which is used to con- dia , Westmnr of for berths in the Orange , Sugar , , The upsets, which included Flor- Iowa at Hnmline, scored two touchdowns in the fi- tain soup of leftovers and occa- interest In the Cadets who have Monmouth at St. Olaf , Lawrence and Gator bowls. Alabama , de- yet to play Pitt and Navy. Dart- ida's 22-3 rout of previously un- nal quarter to hang the eighth sionally as a hiding place for small fending national champion , unbeat- beaten Auburn , left only six ma- at Carleton and Concordia of Ne- straight defeat an the winless en in 25 games and currently rat- mouth remained unbeaten with a jor teams on the unbeaten , untied braska at St. Cloud . That winds Rnidors. change saved from the house up the season for everybody. . money. ed second in the nation , rolled 9-0 triumph over Yale while Pcnn list: Northwestern , Southern Cali- over Mississippi State 20-0 while State bent Maryland 23-7. fornia , Dartmouth , Mississippi , Al- WHICH ,ionn ungnnrci i ot st, Bab* Perllli pitch-sd thre« touch- Sometimes, however, it is a very John's said Sunday he has told down passes for Btwton , two to Ole Miss beat Louisiana Stale 15-7. abama and Ohio University. tho large stadium which is used to The Big Eight winner gets a Northwestern wo\ another out- Mississippi , which liti s an out- National Association of Inter- halfback Larry Gnrren and one to contain college football teams— spot in the Orange, and if now standing performance from .soph- standing passer in Glynn Griffing collegiate Athletics that the John- Glno Cnppalletti. Duf/alo 's fullback nies nre interested Short Sleeve Top and it's a long, long way from looks like n fight between Missouri omore quarterback Tom Myers in and n less than mighty schedule, in a post- Cookie Gilchrist carried 20 times $4.50 being a small change operation. season bid to compete in the for 102 yards and scored two and onrushing Oklahoma. Missouri a 20-21 victory over surprisingly may have the best bet lo finish Matching Botto m . ' ...... $4.50 (6-0-1) upended previously unbeat- with a perfect record. The Rebels NAIA playoffs. But no bid hus touchdowns. In respect to the second type, tougli Indiana. Myers completed been extended and- none accepted, en Nebraska 16-7 while Oklahoma 16 of 20 passes for 243 yards and close cut against Chattanooga , Long Sleeve Top $5.50 an unlikely series of upsets last (4-2 ) but unbeaten in the confer- Tennessee and Mississippi State. he stressed. weekend helped focus a faint two touchdowns. Northwestern, He said he plans to give his Matching Bottom $5,50 ence, hammered Colorado 02-0. currently ranked the top team in Alabama still must play Miami glimmer of light through the mud- Their struggle for tho No, 1 spot (Fin.) , Georgia Tech and Auburn. Johnnie gridders a few days off Short Sleeve Union Suit $8.95 dy, soupy uncertainty surround- the nation , is shooting for its first wlille the schools decides if a bid rcAsiI To »600T .I probably will be resolved in their Rig Ten title in 26 years, but still *25 ing which Learns are likel y to get game Nov. 17. . Southern California hits Stanford would bo accepted. | to buy clothes, repair , pay bills! | Long Sleeve Union Suit .. . . . $9,95 bids for tho New Year's classics. has to face bruisers Wisconsin and UCLA, among others, yet to Winona blow a 130 lead at River ¦ When you want money for i There doesn't appear to be room Texas regained the top spot and Michigan Slate. play. gain Falls, while St. Cloud * ' In Texas, to tho Cotton won on Jim nny good reason, we're J for leftovers. the Southwest Conference with u Wisconsin warmed up for its Bowl, must get pns,t Bnylor , Texas College's two touchdown passes. I the kind of people who | Ohio State, Purdue and Michi- 6-0 edge over Southern Methodist. Saturday clash with the Wildcats Christian and Texas .A&flf . Con Shirley counted twice for ¦ understand. i gan State fell victim to full-blown The Lortghorns' 3-0-1 conference with a 34-12 rout of Michigan. Georgia Tech, still in Ihe run- Mankato, us did Don Pate for upsets in tho Big Ten, which made mark gives them the lead in the Michigan State fell before Minne- ning In (ho South , got u touch- Moorhcad. Northwestern (C-0) look big us the competition for the Cotton Howl sota 2B-7 In one of tho conference down «ind two field goals from Bethel of SI. Paul beat Wnhpe- visit |ng team in tho Rose Bowl. host, but Arkansas, 17-7 victors shockers. Jown eliminated defend- Billy Lot bridge in a 2(l-tt triumph ton, N.D., 14-7, while Morris (6-0 ) , and Brunch whipped i i Southern California whipped over Texas A&M Texas Chris- ing champion Ohio State from ti- over Duke. Oregon State edged Ellcndalfc . N.D., TTOCO 'f OH (IUIO»aH Washington 14-0, probably its big- tian , 28-20 winners over Bnylor, tle consideration 28-14 and Illinois Washington State 18-12 in one of 41-0 for its first football win in | I "Where Quality Clothing Is Not Expensive " gest hurdle, It gave the Trojans are still in the running with 2-1. snapped a 15-game losing string, the key Far West games. history. \»t Choatt Bldg, Phcna IMS j Three Racing Events Vie For Attention By JOHN CHANDLER m K9 tff '4mf' ' I ^ m la^t^Af 'iB&^H^BKKK.wlKl.^m ¦ Associated Prut Sport* WrHtr ¦ 04 Wi Zno :m_^^^^^^^^/^K tj ^^m^I ¦ ¦ Three championship event* will J VL J J ^ compete for attention la racing this weekend when »Never Bend and Smart Deb attempt to clinch the 2-year-old champiooships In their diyiiions, and Kelso, Carry Back and Beau Purple meet 10 foreign stars in the Washlnaton "B|SB ^SB»BaBBBB» ' ' ' ¦ ' * ' D.C. International. ^ • ^^ ^ ^ ' : '. ; . ' . ' : The ttat spangled weekend gets under way Saturday with the $125,000 - added Garden State Peer Stakes featuring Cain Hoy Stable's Never Bend at Garden State Huilti!| Park. On the same afternoon at j P^6 8 Laurel, Mrs. Pussell Relneman's jjJ Smart Deb will head the line-up -^f^^^^ for the $30,000-added Bellma ^^ ^ Stakes for Juvenile Fillies. CONTEST WINMBRS ... These five boys Whetstone (11), Patrick Stanton (7) and Richard The International, bringing tt> captured first places Saturday in ' the "Pass, Gehlhaart (10). Their scores will be entered in gether the leading older horses Punt and Kick" contest co-sponsored by the the nation-wide event and if high enough, one from nine countries, is ah Invita- Winona YMCA at Athletic Park. Left to right or more will compete in the state meet in Minn- tional global classic worth $125,- are Brantly Cbappell, (8) , Tom Styba ($) , eapolis this month. (Daily News Sports Photo) 000; to \>& raced next Monday on Bob - the Laurel grass course. Never Bend proved he's far and MMMMMMMMWMMMM 'MVWMMMMM away the best juvenile colt now in training when he humbled 13 Relaxation, La Crosse Cuts rivals last Friday in the Garden State Trial. He won as jockey Football Manuel Ycaza pleased, by five l" • " " Whitewafer's lengths, and should'be the short- . saa^lSBaaaaaaaT • ' a^HSV a^S saaaaaaVlfl^^^^^ ss^^Hss^^sSBjsjj^aaasjsassafsjsaaasjsBs^^ Res) Support est priced favorite in the history of the Garden State Stakes. Scores Winning String Carry Baok was beaten a nose MIDWEST Saturday in the $86,800 Trenton ' By The ASSOCIATED PRESS Handicap at Garden State, but Wings Wins Tulsa 31. Cincinnati II, Oklihwiia a, Colorado 0. A blocked conversion try in the ran one of his biggest races. He la DETROIT (AP) - Coach Sid Northwiitsm 11, Indians It. final minute Saturday night en- was pinched back at the start, »-w Virgin ^MW \/ ' ¦ ' Abel's theory of extra rest and Iowa 31, Ohio Stats 14. abled La Crosse to edge White- almost went down, but rallied ^j KV. - *Wv ^SX ^ Pl |EPf Si."*<% 1 relaxation is paying off as a" Kansas 38, Kansas Stat* 0. 80 ' Mlnnistfta 21, Michigan Stat* 7. water 21-20 and band the cham- from last place under - top weight ^ y -Denler third period tonic for tha unde- Wfsecwm M, AtleMgan M. pion Warhawks their only Wiscon- of 129 pounds. After heading V/ 8 ¦ Missouri Ii, Nebraska 7. i JRTI , W ^jf 1 w ilf r S*^^' ^ ^O feated Detroit Red Wings, sin State College Conference Montpelier Farm' y n ¦ ^ Iowa Stat* 14, Oklahoma (tat* 7. foot- s Mongo in the «jrogg^5S& ^mf MuJZj ^f B ' go a(yi Abel went into this season -with Illinois-14, Purdu* 1». ball loss of the season. stretch, he lost a photo verdict i 1 ii ^M ^IL' W i • '° - ** % f ^Hot^^n ifl the realization hockey players are Miami (Ohio) 31, Tolsda 12. right on the. wire. Mong», who St. Joan's 14, Hamllni O. The game, wrapping up a sturdy lot who can dissipate Mlnnasefa Dututh I, Concordia I (II*). league packed only 118 pounds, paid St. Ttwmas it, Augsburg I. competition for the campaign, ¦ ¦ ' their tremendous endurance. $12.80. y SSWIBS*^) wZaOOr,r mB ml **i.^ ll^li Jr J^^¦ S¦ tm ¦ ¦ ** ,^fl V "So I decided to give my boys Macalarter II, Oustavus 6. gave Whitewater a final . confer- t¦ BacJvnpBs-'.'\\ T » ~%^^ ^Mr~m~ imM[i~ ll^r tf " ' " " ' a^BH^ Mankato 41, Plattavlll* (Wis.) 0. Louis E. Wolfion's Royal ¦ ¦; ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦; '"""¦ '¦- - ¦ ¦ ¦; a f ew more days off between SI. CKtfd 21/ Stout (Wis.) 11. ence standing of six victories in Pa* , ' , • , ' :- ; ' - . , ; ¦>; > WHil games and take it a little easier Winona 11, River Palls-CVils.) 13 (II*). seven starts. La Crosse finished trice ($15.10) circled her field at ^F*^U3F// jk ' ' alB Moortiiad W, Vatlay City (N.D.) 0. in fifth plage with a 4-3 record. Aqueduct and won the $57,300 La- on them in practice sessions," Suparlsr (Wis.) 33, BtmWIi 14. * said Abel after the Red Wings Orlnnall 11, St. Olal 7. In final action, against Minne- dies Handicap by a length from Genuine Thermal f J^ fiB^X WA Till* Jj. B t% *W± i\^M rallied from behind for Sunday cerleron 17, Monmouth 7. sota opposition, River Falls tied Thomas F. White's Welti Song. Bethel 14, Wahpaton 7. Meadow Stable' night's 3-1 conquest of the Chi- MlnneHOta Morris 41, Ellandal* *. s Cicada, the fa- Augustana 26, MornlngsM* It. vorite, set the early pace but cago Black Hawks. South Dakota S3, N. D. State 12. WISCONSIN STATE COLLEGE tired and finished fifth. " Fabr| ¦ : : ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦ Abel's plan has given the Red Montana Stat* 14, North Dakota 3. ¦¦ Raschel g ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ " ¦ _ .:-. . "' g ' " ' ' ' Wings, current leaders of the Na- S. 0. Stat* 11, St. Coll. of Iowa 11 (tie). Conference ' -^ ^mm ^A ^s^T:' 4C\ m B^^H Oakofs Wesleyan 11, Jamestown 4. W. L, T. pet. tional Hockey League, added stam- Yankton M, Northwestern (Iowa) 0, Whirew*t*r ...... * l « .in 2 for $laOO ina. Black.' Hill* , 40, MlnOt : 14. Superior 4 1 l .too Three From Lta Sja ^te SlSr Kesmiy 40, Huron U. B*u Clair* ...... S 1 » .714 ^^^^B This season the Wings have South Dakota Tech 13, Dickinson 4. Stevens Point ...... J 1 0 .714 LA CROSSE made an astonishing turnabout. Wsstmar M, Sioux Pall* 7...... 4 1 t J71 Bench Try to goals that beat the Norrtitm (S.D.) II, General Basdl* 0. RIvar Falls j 4 0 \42* AU three 14, Northland (Wis.) 14. Platlsvllla 1, 4 0 .«3 Black Hawks came in a 2%-min- Msyvlll* UW ¦ Milwaukee ... 1 4 0 431 ./ BAST . ' stout "- .:. - .. '. -. 1 4 1 .200 Tackle Runner a>rll KTa> ¦ ' tite span of the third period. The Army at, Boston U. I. ostites* 0 7 » .000 I B*^^^^^^ *Y l*WBsa '^H • ' • ' aight before Detroit rallied for Colgata IS, Lehigh 0. CTies not counted In percentages) "ROANOKE, Va. (AP) ~ Even ^^^^^^^^^^ ^*^*^^A^>^^^*t**iisaVes*Sa»*a> R d four goals in the final period for Cotombla a, cernall 11. the reserves got into the act on • ' ' " Holy Cross It, Dayton 14, mBfffc Bu\ck, ^ P vtt'* ' jBfe ¦ a 7-3 victory over the Toronto Htnrartl 36, Pennsylvania 0. Winona 13-13, Stout fell before St. Johnny Anderson's 84-yard scor- Green and l^^^v J<%^ A : Nev Mania Leafs. Notrq Dam* 10, Navy 13, ing punt return Friday night for mSa&mn «m f % fQ : B Penn Stat* 13, Maryland 7. Cloud 21-12 and Platteville took a 1I\SU»^^ if 'jdMHScSi^ In Sunday night's other game; Pittsburgh 14, Syracuse 4. 41-0 pounding from Mankato. Wis- Covington High School against the fifth-place New York Rangers Prlncsren it. Brawn It. consin-Milwaukee lost to Bradley William Fleming High. Rutgers 40, Lafayette *. The punt hit a Fleming player's edged the¦ last-place Boston Bru-¦ Vlllaswva 14, Detroit I. 20-6. ins 4-3. ¦ : " . j Dsrrrnoulh t, Yale 0. Superior closed Friday night leg, and an official threw his hat SOUTH to mark the spot. with a 35-15 triumph over Bemldji tHfJ9^^^pSH| HH 41% » ' J»^ Vo^) ^^ ¦ VMI 14, Citadel 7. of Minnesota. Other loop While the Fleming team looked a*% ^ ^ 1 * ^ Ys/trw S!'B»^^^rel ClemiMi 17, North Carolina 4. teams " Purmsn 14, Davidson 7. wound up action the weekend be- on, thinking play was dead, An- Oeorsla T*eh 2D, Duke *. fore. La Crosse and Whitewater derson picked up the ball and Ragan Captures Houston 7, Florida Slat* 0, all the way to score. PlorUa 11, Auburn 1. finish this Saturday against North- raced Three N, cmlln* Stat* it, O$aro)a » (He). ern Illinois and St. Norbert, re- Fleming players came off the Mlsaltslppl IS, LSU 7. B<»n 14, Texil T*eh 0. a ment In a seven-year golfing ca- Arkansas 17, Texas A&M 7. touchdown and kicked two extra ,000 Seaumont Invi- TCU-M, Baylor 14. points but his final try was reer—the $20 Taxai t, SMU 0. blocked. tational. Texai W. 7, Hirdlft-ltmmons 4. BOWLING It was this shot plus a hook W. tmi Stat* U, Bowling Oreen 7. OUYS A DOLLS by Lionel Hebert on the same hole PAR WEST Wesliare W. L. Air 'arc* SI, Wyoming .14. " Hutchinson • Ltdtke ...... 14 4 that proved the turning point Sun- Artrtna Stat* 14, Utah Stat* If. Ferguson • Colbenson 14 7 day in a tournament that saw Ra- Idaho 14, Arlion* 11. International Set Sdiaetit • Jehmlti It * Brlgtiam Young 17, N. Maxlco 0, Palnw - Jtorsveen 10 II gan finish with a 2-under-par 70 UCLA it, Cat. 14. Poller - Colbenson I II for a 72-hole score of 283 and Utiti 2f, Colorado Stata B. KINOS ft QUMNS $2,800 first money. Oregon 2t, Stanford 14. Westgate W. L. San Jos* Stat* 14, Pacific 21. Takes over Boxing Doubl* O's 14 7 Hebert was tied for second Soulham Cal; 14, Washington 0. Four Musketeers 11 4 place by. Don Massengale of Oregon Stat* II, Washington Stat* 11. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Letu ami Rights ....11 * Trel»m 11 11 Jacksboro, Tex., who had a clos- The Big •'our ? 14 The international set takes over ¦ 7 ing 67 over the 6.656-yard Tyrrell the week's boxing program our Ar«*le 4 14 Park Municipal Course, and Dow with WBJTOATB JR. OIRIS Fla., Films Mick Leahy, a rare Irish import, Westgate W. L. Finsterwald of Tequesta, Outdoor fighting the TheCentballa It I who finished with a 73. The trio main event in New The winhawks 11 It York's Madison Square Garden. Thestta rlcs ...10 14 each had 286 and t Aneete* IIS, New York 104. UO New York «1< Osklatid ll. No tames scheduled today and Tuoa- BOOFS HIV I Boston H, Buffilo H (Hi). «iay. Adrertliement ¦ ' kc, ,r YOUR tee* mtTmMV&Jr l "¦— BI ... In fact, your WHOIB famil ' y will lova tha ^-tzsL Tense Nerves "Jl " " ?£F'" ' "¦'" iimr I K lockets, glomes, mtxcatlns ««nd rnany othtp Jf R#g' B°y* _ B T beautiful Itornw that can be) mad* from M Sad Qfi H¦ ' *!'«. 1-5 j mmmmm JWBW fl Block Bowels K your own dearskln*. fir $7.95 »4eOO *•« > Slu. Jt t^#Q ft New laxative acts on • ^^HoiM I ¦ m Having bean In business for 97 y»ort».. "i ^.95 ** *€ * ¦ colonic muscles...de-conitlpatei overnight m farming over 180 Men'. AiBorted . H *°* f*^ ^^9H ' ,000 daartklnt oach soc-son, J Tho muscular wall of your colon con- you it* ipacltl S-way ovarnl|ht relief ¦ I wn off or best valu»s, finest taini nerves known to modlcin* as for tension-caused constipation. rh*» stylos and W Autrbach's PICXM . In regular people, (X) COLONAID stimulates your m workmanship—at reasonable prices. 1 theso nerves tell the eolon muscles to colonic nervo network, to farther W If you art successful In Qerlina a , activate and regularle* Its muscular d«er this J propel and wpelwaste flromth* body % *«aion---plonnow fo ihlp or cltjliv«r But tcwe nervt» or emotional upset "movement". bulkln» action hojpi re-tono tenia JP to W. B. Pfac« & Company. \ Your colon mulclo impulses are no colon muscles, (i) COLOHAID mols- longer strong wough to eliminate twflws for easy pss#»s» without pain m- mm Km nn CAT/IOO m waste—which djles and shrink*, fur- or attain, thcr aggravating;|he condition. COLONAID relieves aven chronic W. B. ^^^^^ sA p |^j| i ri H B pU HBa Bj B^^ non- constipation overnight; Is so gmtlo f PLACE & COMPANY I Relief, doctors »ay, lies In tho W, Hertford hoiplul-provod aafo even for , Wisconsin «iat?*L. Inlmtini, do-eomtlpatlng principle of It wa» ^^^ (All a new tablet called COLONAID. Of all exixctant mother*. Oat COLONAIO le»dlngI*xatlves., onlyCoLONAiD givea today. INTRODVCTOJtY Sltl «V»B, AT DISTRICT RALLY HERE 1 P.M: New York PTSontsli '*l RET THE BIG CHANGE NOWI1 Ipi Stock Prices Want Ads new . . It's bitter, tht; perfect motor Stocks Dp oil for today 's cars, that LDO (Long : Distance , OH), by Standard of course. Abbott L 65 Jones & L 43% DALE'S STANDARD, 4th «V Johnson. Legion Officio i Says Allied Ch 38V4 Kennecot 63% Start Here Tel, 9865, : . . " ' ..¦ Badgers Face BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- Allis Chal 13Mr Lorillard 41% FOR THE WOMAN who doesn't have 0-2, J, IB, 14, J5, 44, 45, JO. 14, 56. everything—supply her with plenty of Amerada 104*4 Mpls Hon 79% In Active soft water from CULLIGAN. Tel. ' saw. Am Can — Minn MM 49 Menace of Castro YOUR WRISTS ARE SHOWING, CtJffi ¦ Am M&Fy 19Vi Minn F&L, 38 ¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦' ¦ expertly repaired. WARREN BETSIN- Northwestern Am Mot 16V« Mon Chrh 46V6 ' . • NOT ie¦' ' . .;. GER, Uffi W. 3rd. .. ' . ' AT&T 110% MonDk V 35 This newspaper will be responsible for HAVE YOU TRIED our Specials rvtry Regime Still Remains Trading only, one Incorrect Insertion ol any evening? RAY MEYER, INN KEEPER* Anaconda 38% Mon Ward 27% NEW YORK (AP)-Stock mar- classified advertisement published In WILLIAMS HOTEL. "Measures will be taken to re- cent, Mabel, Ostrander, St. Char- Arch Dan 38& Nat Dairy 5iV* the Want Ad section. Check your ad In Key Game Armco St. 44% No Am Av 66% ket prices made a fairly good and call 3321 If a correction must be Combination Windows move from this part of the world les, Spring Grove, Wabasha. made. gain (Steel or Aluminum) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the threat of Communist aggres- All , Houston County units are Armour 36V« Nor Pac 33 in active trading early this Franklin, Tel, 1-2347 Avco Corp 40 No JIM P. MOHAN, 160 Northwestern and Wisconsin, lit- sion," Minnesota's national com- oyer quota, the first county in St Pw 33% afternoon. > mitteeman for the American Le- Minnesota to achieve that. Mrs. Beth Steel 28% Nwst Airl 30% ' Auto Service, Repairing 10 tle more than darkhorses at the The Associated Press• average Personals ; 7 gion told the 1st District rally Hermes honored that county's Boeing Air 39 Penney 42% of 60 stocks at noon Was up .9 NO JOB TOO BIG or too small for us. . . season, battle for Big 4»HE VOU A PROBLEM 'DRINKERr-Man we do only qua Iffy work.¦ BROV/N MO- start of the here Saturday night. membership chairman, Mrs. Ar- Brunswick 15% Pepsi Cola 39% at 223.4 with industrials up ; 1.2, or woman, your drinking creates numer- TOR SERV,, 40S W. 4th. ' Tel. 5491. Ten football supremacy Saturday Dan Foley, Wabasha, a candi- thur Jansen, La Crescent, Chi MSPP ?% Phil Pet 45% rails up .5, and utilities up .4. ous problems. ' If you need and want pjjJsbury help, contact- Alcoftollcs Anonymous, Flo- Building Trades 13 winner gaining an inside date for -national commander, said Speaking briefly were Ernest Chi&NW <>i0% 46V4 near Group. Box l«, Wfnone, with the Gains of key stocKs went from AUnn. COVERINGS blend with that although dismantling of the Diederich,, Austin, state vice com- Chrysler 64 Polaroid 122% ¦ OUR FLOOR track towards the conference title fractions to around a point. Big- LOSE WEIGHT .ately, easily and eco- any decor, and at a cost that will Soviet Union's missile bases re- mander; Roy T. Anderson, Austin, Cities Svc 49 Pure Oil 31% nomically with-Dex-A-DIet tablets. Only please you. HALL-HAFNER FLOORS, ger advances were made by seme ¦ and a trip to the Rose Bowl. moves the "immediate threat" Comw Ed RCA 51% «tc. Ford' Hopkins, . 920 W. 5th. Tel. 4276. Free Estimates. to Foley's campaign Chairman, who 42*4 of the "growth" issues'. Following last -week's wave ol this nation's "security and peace," predicted election of the Wabasha Cons Coal 36 Rep Steel 33% THE SHARPEST : PENCIL IN TOWN be-- longs to Frank- at. RAINBOW JEWEL- Business Services .14 upsets. Northwestern, Wisconsift the "menace of the Castro regime attorney at the 1963 national con- Cont Caa 41% Rex Drug 22% ERS. Tne finest In The trend was generally high- Jewetry, the lowest FLOORS OF DISTINCTION — Nylon, and Minnesota emerged as top DIES AT 81 ... Mrs. John remains." vention at New Orleans, and Sig Cont Oil 49% Rey Tob 38% , , prices, the best deals and "Ws Charge ' er- among steels motors mail or- It" Broadlooms, Vinyls, Linoleums, the lat- contenders for the championship. J. McGraw, 81, widow of the Austin, who discussed the Deere 49% Sears Roe 70% —No. carrying charges either. 'Stop est In shades, patterns and selection. ¦ Qvale, '' This reflects the national policy der-retails, aerospace issues, ¦ util- ' In and see Frank—next to the post . , ¦ ¦ Stop In and look over the beautiful " the 1963 district convention at Austin Douglas 25% Shell Oil 32% on,|c« on In Probate Court no better , than a^.5-2 mark. Min- ing tension economic, psychologi- wholesale buying prices un- Monday through Friday. FOR YOUR CLOGGED DRAINS-Gef ROS- Wisconsin highways over the week- ( rioting, ALBANY, N.Y. .(AP ) — Approx- No. 15,284 SITE Drain Cleaner — will not turn Into nesota, also 3-1, is the only other cal, political), strife bor- changed; 93 score AA 57%; 92 A These quotations apply as of noon today. In Re Estate of end, raising the state's 1862 traf- der incidents), and war (limited imately six million New York All livestock arriving atter closing time cement In your drain lines. contender with a seven - game fic toll to 791, compared with 756 57%; 90 B56%; 89 C 55%; cars will be properly cared for , weighed and Martin c. Luedtke, Decedent. war, general war, nuclear war ) . State voters will go to the polls priced 1he following morning: Order for Hearing on Final Account FRANK OO'LAUGHLIN'LAUGHLIN schedule and undoubtedly will be on this date a year ago. 90 B 57V4 ; 89 C 57! and Petition for Distribution. PLUMBING St HEATING Many of the Soviet Union's tac- Tuesday to settle an election bat- HOGS ¦ puIJing for Wisconsin to defea t Four members of a Madison tle that was enlivened in its final Eggs steadier; wholesale buying The hog market Is 25 cents lower. The representative of . the above named _ 270 E, 3rd Tel. 3703 . . Northwestern. ' tics are "normal and peaceful," prices unchanged to 2 higher; 70 Strictly meat type additional 3D-40 cents; estate having filed his final account and family were killed in a two-car he said. They believe "time is on hours by a sharp face-to-face ex- fat hogs discounted SO-40 cents per hunv petition for settlement and allowance Radio Service 23 A clearer picture as to the fi- y per cent or better grade A whites dreUwelght, thereof and for distribution to the persons crash near Madison S a t u r d a their side and are content to apply change between Republican Gov. Ihereunio entitled! FOB BETTER RADIO-TV sirvlce—Bre- nal outcome will be available aft- 39; mixed 38; mediums 26%; Good hogs, barrows and gilts— . ' night. Injured fatally Were James pressure where they choose. Where Nelson . A. Rockefeller and his 14.S0-15.IS. . ' IT IS ORDERED. That the hearing lale's TV Service . Tel. 7475. 63 W. Belle- er Saturday 's games which find 28; standards 30%; dirties 26%; check 160-180 ...... thereof be had on November 15, 1962, at . view . I. Magli, 30; his wife, Frances, they're frustrated, they withdraw," Democratic opponent , Robert M. ¦ 18M00 ...... K . 15.25-15.75 Northwestern at Wisconsin, Iowa . ¦;• ' .; 200-220 ...V ,,..». 15.75 11 o'clock- A.M., before this Court In the and their two children, Ann, 4, Morgenth.au. 25.;; :; . . . probate court room In the court house In at Minnesota, Purdue at Michigan the commander explained. 220-240 15.65 15.75 ^^TREEREE TUBE TESTING and James, 2. Mrs. Magli was Rockefeller is considered a ; 15.35-15.65 « Winona, Minnesota, and that notice hereof State, They will continue this "plan for CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) - 240 27O be given by publication ol this order in ¦ Radio 8. TV Indiana at Ohio State and pregnant. strong favorite to win re-election, 270-300' : .... '.. ' .. 14.75-15.35 :.¦ ' . " -.. . Savie 20% on Tube*Tubes ' Illinois at Michigan. world domination until balance of Potatoes arrivals 227; on track 300-330 14.50-U75 the Winona Dally News and by mailed (Tube Center In rear of store.) The Magli car and one driven power is theirs," he concluded. and a clear-cut victory could es- 330-360 14.25-14.50 notice as provided by law. Minnesota, which has made the 294; total U.S. shipments for Fri- Dated October 19, 1962. by J. A. Pickett of Minneapolis tablish him as a leading prospect Good sows— ' TED MAIERMAI ER DRUGS Rose Bowl trip two times in a day 353; Saturday 210; Sunday 5; 270-300 15.OM5.25 E. D. LIBERA, collided headon on a hill on the THE 59 LEGION posts in the for the Republican nomination for ' 7S-15.O0 Probate Judge. . row, is not eligible for the Jan, l supplies liberal; demand moder- 300-330 ; . . 14. (Probate Help Wanted—Female 26 West Beltline on the outskirts of 10-coujity 1st District reported a president in 1964, 330-360' 14.50-14.75 Court Seal) ' :. ' ate; market slightly weaker; car- Prlnzlng 8, Blair, WOMAN WANTED for weekly cleaning game. . Pickett was not serious- 1963 membership of 6,769, 63 per- 34MO0 14.00-14.50 ¦ ¦ Madison. ^ lot track sales: Idaho russets 3.75- 400-450 .... 13.75-14.00 Attorneys (or Petitioner, either Thurs. or FrlFrl.. Tel. . 9457. ly injured. cent of quota. Posts over quota are Polls will be open from < a.m. Rushford, Minnesota. 3.80; Washington russets 3.00; 450-500 ...,. ., 13.25-13.75 Wanted—Male , Adams, Austin, Austin Spam (wom- to .7 p.m. Partly cloudy, cold Stags— Hej p 27 Herman Dommershausen, 55 Minnesota North Dakota Red Riv- " Janesville, was injured fatally in en's post) Blooming Prairie, Cale- weather was predicted 450-down 10.00 (First Pub. Monday, Oct. 22, 1962) MAN" WANTED to help with picking corn, er Valley round reds 2.15-2.35. 450-up 9.C0-10.O0 State of Minnesota ) ss. plowing, chores. Alfred Fcjllng, Alma, donia, Elgin, Eyota, Glenville, Republican and Democratic hogs;, discounted ' " ¦ ¦ . Lindstrom Wins a two-car collision' at a Janesville Thin and unfinished County of Winona ) In Probate Court ' Wis.: " . . Grand Meadow, Hartland, Hous- statewide candidates will end K AP) (USDA)- CALVES NO. 15,438 intersection Sunday. NEW YOR T — The veal market Is steady. SINGLE, MIDDLE age man to do farm ton, Kellogg (all-time high), Mill- their campaigns formally tonight 110 In. Re Estate of work, must be able to furnish refer- Gilbert Sickles, 25, "Wisconsin Butter offerings ample. Demand Top choice 28. Esther Jessie, also known as ¦ ville, Ostrander, Peterson , ' St. in television broadcasts originat- Choice ,, ...... ; 55. 00-24.00 : encesences.. Edwin Kobler,Kobler,; 'Altura,Altura, Minn. Rapids, was killed early Sunday fair. Wholesale prices on bulk 21.00-24.00 Esther Jesse, Decedent. Civitan Golf Meet , ing in New York City. Good ...... : Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- SINGLE MAN for general farm work. when a car left a town road six Charles, Spring Grove Waldorf cartons (fresh) . Commercall to good 18.flo-2i.oo Hilrnar Lowenhagen, Minneiska, Minn. ; istration, Limiting Time to File Claims SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP)— and Vest Concord. But the highlight of the windup Creamery, 93 score (AA) 58%-59 Utility "' . I 16.00-17.00 Tel. Rolllllngstone 260B8.. __^_ miles north of Wisconsin Rapids. 15.0O-down and for Hearing Thereon. ~ ~ _^__ Mrs. Murle MacKenzie Lindstrom Charles Gavin, La Crescent, dis- of the campaign occurred in a tel- (A) Boners and culls Freda Schneider having filed herein a ~b~ , Apple- cents; 29 score 58%-58% ; CATTLE SALESMAN WANT E D tvlth electrical won the second tournament of her Mrs. Robert Bellin, 31 trict commander, presided and his evision program Sunday in which (B) petition for general administration stating background to cover city ofot La Crosse ton, was killed Sunday night when 90 score 58V4-58%. The cattle market Is steady. that said decedent died intestate and end surrounding ' territory.terrltu,-y. Five day career and Mickey Wright failed adjutant, Stuart Clark, took the Rockefeller charged Morgenthau Dryfed steers and yearlings- praying that The a car struck a culvert on the out- Cheese offerings adequate. De- Extreme top ..27.50 Merchants National week, liberal car allowance and com-com. to break the record for tourna- membership report. with "disregard and contempt of prima 24.75-26.50 Sank of Winona be appointed administra- missions. Excellent opportunity for right skirts of Appleton. mand fairly good. Choice to tor; -: man. Write D-58 giving full particulars. ment victories on the women's The auxiliary membership is the truth." Good to choice ... 23.0Or24.75 Walter L. Adams, 27, Cloquet, 16.00-21.00 IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing SINGLE MAN—for general farm work, tour in the $7,500 San Antonio 4,691, 78.6 percent of quota. Mrs. When Rockefeller held that the Wholesale sales, American Comm. to good ...... ;.. thereof be had on November 14, 1962, at Minn., died Saturday night when ) , Utility 16.00-down top wages plus bonus. Paul Schroeder, (whole milk. single dais- !t:00 o clock A.M., before this Court In ¦¦ Civitan. Duane Bierbaum, Eyota, is mem- Democratic platform would, if cheese Dryfed hellers- ' ElgFlgin,ln, Minn. ¦: ' ' his car missed a curve on highway 40%-44 cents; single 26.50 the probale court room In the court house Mrs. Lindstrom, the National bership chairman; Mrs. James adopted by the state, force a tax ies fresh Extreme top In Winona, Minnesota; that the time with- DEFENSE, Technical, construction Work. 10 near Neillsville in Clark Coun- Choice to prima ;.. 24.0O-2S.5O Open champion, closed with a par , Winona, district presi- , daisies aged 49-52; flats aged 46- in .which creditors of said decedent may Qualified men. Write Globe AppliCa-Applica- ty, Hermes increase, Morgenthau snapped Good to choice 22.00-24.00 , Baltimore 3, . processed American pasteur- file their claims be limited to four months Hontion Service,¦ Box ¦ 854 ¦ ¦ T. for a 54-hole total of 215 and dent, and Mrs. E. J. Courtier, "That's absolute buncombe and 53%; Comm. to good 16.00-20.00 :Md. ' ¦ ¦¦ " ., ' ¦ ¦ ' " ' . ¦ ¦ . 16.00-down from >the date hereof, and that the claims - . : won first money of $1,200 Sunday. STEVEN NEBEL, 16, Neenah, Winona, district secretary. you know it." ized 5 lbs 39.42; domestic Swiss Utility so fllecT>*e heard on February 20, 1963, at (blocks) grade "A" 46-50; grade Cows- 10:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In She wound up/ three strokes was killed Saturday night when Also on the program was Mrs, Extreme top 15.00 ROUTE MAN / ahead of Betsy--Hawls who had Morgenthau asserted that Rock- *'B" 42-48 grade "C" 39-43. Commercial 13.25-14 .25 the probate court room In the court house TO PICK UP orders from established cus- his small foreign car and a North Philip Adams, White Bear Lake, ....<;...: 12.25-13.50 In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice tomers. Open new accounts. Age 24-40. a finishing 73 for 218 and $950 efeller "has had a phony pay-as- Utility .... hereof be given by publication of this Western passenger train collided state auxiliary president, who re Wholesale egg offerings light on Canners and cutters 13.00-down $409$400 per month to start. Write person*! second money. you-go program," and , to the gov- order In the Winona Dally News and by summary to Box VV-7,-7, c/o DaHy News. at Winnebago County Trunk G viewed the history of the organi- large/ adequate on mediums and •Bulls- mailed notice as provided by law. Miss Wright, 'winner of 10 tour- ernor, he said , "It means we pay Bologna 15.00-17.W south of Neenah. zation, which is observing its birth ample on balance. Demand active Commercial 14.50-15.50 Dated October 17, 1962. Situations Wanted—Male 30 naments this year, would have set Donald L. Hermanson, 19, and you go—to Washington." for large, good on mediums and Light thin 14,50-down E. D. LIBERA, - a record toad she taken the Civil- day this month. . Probate Judge. WILL DO ODD lobs, such as carpeting, Blanchardville, was killed late Both Rockefeller and Morgen- fair on balance today. (Probate Court Seal) - plumbing, painting, put on storm win- ian since she is tied with Miss Friday night when the car in UNITS REPORTED over quota: thau accused each other of mis- ( Winona Egg Market Strealer & Murphy, dows. Tel. 7155 after. 6 p.m. Rawls for the most Wholesale selling prices based Grade A dumbo) ...... 35 Attorney s for Petitioner. ~ tournaments which he was ridingjwent off a Adams, Alden , Byron, Caledonia representing the facts on the (large) .30 UGt?UGHTT^^Al?Al?FFEE^^TERTERwo7k, cement work on exchange and other volume Gradu A and odd lobs. Tel. 9369, Nick Lorang, ever won in a year. But she fin- highway and hit a tree stump near Elgin , Emmons, Freeborn, Hart state's economy and education Grade A (medium) - ,fl (First Pub. Monday, Oct, 22, 1962) ¦ sales.) .12 9 Lenox. ished with a 75 and had 228 for that Lafayette County village. land , Houston, Kellogg, La Cres program. Grade A (small) State of Minnesota ) ss. Grade B .18 ) a tie for 10th. . New York spot quotations fol- ...,.?.. .15 County ol Winona In Probate Court Business Opportunities 37 low: mixed colors : extras (47 lbs. Grade C No. 15,439 Mary Mills and Clifford Ann In Re Estate cl THREE BEDROOM home for sale with Creed each had 221 and tied for min.) 40-%-41%; extras medium Froedtert Malt Corporation Frances R. Williams, Decedent. service station now rented. Immediate .third. Each won $675. (40 lbs. average ) 2S%-29%; smalls Hours: B a.m. to 4 p.m.; closed Saturdays. Order for Hearing on Petition lor Admin- possession. May be seen after 6 p.m. (35 Submit sample before loading. istration, Limiting Time to File Claims or Sat. and Sun. H, Slaby, Buffalo lbs. average) 23-24; standards No. 1 barley I1.0J and for Hearing Thereon. Clly, Wis. .,-,. . . 34-36% ; checks 27-28. No. 7 barley « Delores Drazkowskl having filed herein a Voting Day No. 3 barley , .90 Tuesday petition for general administration stating Knopp Crashes "Whites : extras (47 lbs. min.) 41- No. 4 barley .05 that said decedent died Intestate and pray- 42%; extras medium (40 lbs. av- ing that Edmund M. Draikowskl be ap- erage) 29-30; top quality (47 lbs. Bay State Milling Company pointed administrator; 536 for High Elevate "A" Grain Prlos IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing min.) 43-46; mediums (41 lbs. av- Hours: 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. thereof be had on November 14, 1962, at Tom Knopp smashed 200-5JG for erage; 30-32; smalls (36 lbs. aver- (Closed Saturdays) 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Home And Shop For 50 Million Americans No. 1 northern spring wheel $2.27 the probate court room In the court house In very good location. First floor Is suit- the Big Four to highlight week- By JACK BELL 129 electoral votes. There are con- York , California , Pennsylvania age) 24-25; peewees 20-21. No. 2 northern spring wheat ...... 2.25 In Winona , Minnesota; that Ihe time within able fortor shop or office. Second tloor has end bowling at the Winona Bowl- tests in 14 of these states. Only and Michigan are drawing the Browns: extras (47 lbs. min. ) No. 3 northern spring wheat .,— 2.21 which creditors of said decedent may (lie an attractive apartment with two large WASHINGTON (AP ) - Repub - No. 4 northern spring wheat .,— 2.17 their claims bo limited , to four months bedrooms, carpeted living room with ing establishments. Bowling in the 's share of attention from both quality (47 min.) from the date hereof, and that the claims licans looking toward the 1964 the governors of Montana and lion 43',fe-45; top lbs. No. 1 hard winter wheat 2.08 picture window, well planned kitchen, Kings and Queens League at West- Utah , which have a total of eight Republicans and Democrats. 44-46; mediums (41 lbs. average) No. 2 hard winter wheat ., 2.0« so filed be heard on February 20, 1963, at utility room and screened porch. Tiled gate Bowl. Knopp paced his presidential contest nurtured high In New York , GOP Gov. Nelson (36 ) 24- No. 3 hard winter wheat ...... 2.02 10:00 o'clock A.M., before this Court In bath wllh shower, full basement. hopes today of winning key gov- electoral votes, are Republican 29-31; smalls lbs. average No. 4 hard winter wheat 1.98 the probate court room In Ihe court house team's 2,017 series. Lefts and holdovers. A. Rockefeller probably has to 25; peewees 20-21. No. 1 rya 1.0' In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice A Special Chance Rights posted 703, ernors' posts when about 50 mil- win big over Robert M. Morgcn- No. 2 rye 107 hereof be given by publication of this for the owner to have a small business lion Americans go to the polls ¦ order In tho Winona Dally News and by as well as his own living at a good WESTGAT E BOWL: Guyt, and Democrats are governors In 34 thau to preserve his position as mailed notice as provided by law. Tuesday. corner on a woll-travcled street. This . Dolls — Carrol Colbrenson chalked states which will cast 406 elector- a top prospect for (lie 1964 party GRAIN Dated October 17, 1962. 22-bedroom-bedroom home has 500 sq.sq. ft. of retail up 180—479 to spearhead second In an interim election which al votes in 1964. There are no nomination to oppose Kennedy. If LIVESTOCK E. D, LIBERA, store space In front. Living room Is Probate Judge. carpeted. Kitchen has upholstered bench place Ferguson - Colbrenson's at- may be influenced by the continu- contests this year in 13 of these Democrats can cut Rockefeller ' CHICAGO (AP)-No wheat or SOUTH ST. PAUL (Probata Court Seal! s Streafer & Murphy, With tabic and chairs. All In AA-l-l condi- tack. Hulchlnson-Luedtke cracked ing crisis over Cuba , Democrats with 152 electoral votes. margin below the 573,000 by which oats sales. Corn No 2 yellow SOUTH ST. PAUL, Minn, («-(USDA)- tion. Reasonably priced with attractive " , : Caflle 6,000; calves 1,500; slaughter entile Atlorneys lor Petitioner. terms. 712—2 082, expected to come close to holding Decause their chances of mak- he won in 1958, they think it will 10B '/4-09%; No 3 yellow 1.05%-00%; moderately active; all slaughter trade (First 5, 1962) Junior Boys — Jim Waldau post- their own in House contests and ing any substantial gains in the dim his luster. No 4 yellow 1.02'/j-O5%; No 5 yel - classes generally steady/ load mostly Pub. Monday, Nov, RESIDENCE PHONES:PHONES; ed 174 and Mike Wcigel rapped 455 even talked of the possibility of House and Senate races appear In California , former Vice Pres- low 1.00%-%. Soybeans No 1 yel- average choice 1,276 lb ilnughter steers State of Minnesota ) ss. E. J. Hartert . . , 3973 to pace small Senate gains. dim lcw 2.48; No 2 yellow 2.45-48. 29.00; bulk choice 28.O0-2B.75; mined good County ol Winona ) In Probate Court Mary Laucr ,. . , 4523 league-leading Motor 's , Republicans¦ are looking to ident Richard M. Nixon is stak- and choice 27.50-28.00; good 25.50-27.50; No. 15,443 Jerry Bertha . , . 8-2377 664. Ramblers topped 1,853. At about 169,000' polling places the governor contests not only to ing his political life on the out- Soybean oil 8%b. choice slaughter hellers 27.OO-2B.0O; good In Re Estate of Philip A, BaumannBaumenn , . . 9540 24.50-26.50; utility and commercial cows H. M. Lamberlon Jr., also known as Junior Girls — Dawn Brandes hit from Maine to Hawaii , voters will give them an upward surge to- come of his battle with Demo- - Barley : malting choice 1.25- 13.50-15 .50; Conner and culler 12.00-13.00; Henry M. Lamberlon Jr ., Decedent. 162 for firsl-plaee Cornballs. Her officially choose 35 governors, 39 ward the 1964 presidential battle cratic Gov. Edmund G. Brown. l,33n ; feed 93-1.07n, occasional high yleW'nfl culler 15.50/ util- Order lor Hearing on Petition lor Admin- mates rolled 1,795. Bonnie Pflug- senators and 435 House members. bul to point toward a possible ity slaughter bulls 18,50-19.50; few 20.00; istration, Limiting Time to File Claims "(AP) commercial and good 18,00-HOO; canner and for Hearing Thereon. hoeft totaled 370 for Shanks, The nominee to oppose President Ken- In Pennsylvania, Rap. William NEW YORK - Canadian and cutter 15.50-18.00; vealers and slaugh- Dare L. White having filed herein a Winhawks posted 618. If Ihet usual partem it main- nedy. W. Scranton could make himself dollar in ' New York .929843, pre- ter calves generally sfeadv; high choice petition for general administration stating 40VMaln St. Tel. 2(49 ¦ ¦ ,00; that aald decedent died Intestate and pray- • tained , balloting will begin short- An Associated Press survey In- a rising star in the Republican vious day .929687, and prime vealers 29.OO-30.OO; few 31 ¦ good and choice 26.00-28 ,00; good and ing that The First . National Bank ot Insurance 38 ly after midnight tonight in a dicated that Republicans have a party by winning the governor- choice slaughter calves 21,00-25.00. Winona ba appointed administrator; Nat'I Hockey League couple of New Hampshire hum- slight edge ship in his race against Democrat POTENT PROWLER Ilogi 12,000; barrows and gills only mod- IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing In efforts to take active; prices weak to 25 cents thereof be had on December 5, 1962, at AUTO INSURANCE W, L. T. PTFO OA lets and end at 2 a.m., EST, Richardson Dilworth. erately away Democratic seats In Penn- GLENDALE , Ariz. M-Patrol- lower than last week's close) ' sows weak 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Double benefits on Detroit a 0 1 II U U the probate court room In the court house accidental Chicago 5 4 1 Wednesday in the reaches of sylvania, Michigan, Wisconsin, In Michigan , George Romney, man Harold Elders was asked to to 25 cents lower; 1-2 190-740 lb barrows 13 31 29 and Ollts 16,50.16.75) 200-210 lbs 17.00; 13 In Winona, Mlnpesola; that Ihe time , death , if you haves seat belts, Montreal 4 4 1 11 35 15 Alaska's farthest west time zortc. Nebraska , Oklahoma and Wyo- the former compact car man , Investigate a prowler in the stor- decedent Toronto 4 160-230 lbs 16.25-16.50; 230-250 lbs 14.00- within which creditors of said as much as $10,000, no extra ..... < 1 1 i» 16 The Weather Bureau predicted ming. could rise to challenge Rockefel- age room of a Glendale home. 14.50; 2-3 250-10O lbs 15.50-16.00) 1, 2 and may Ilia their claims be limited to four charge ... New York 1 4 1 S 11 40 dry but chilly Election Day weath- ler and others for the prize two medium 160-190 lbs U.OO-16.50; scattering month's from the dale hereof, and that the Boston i I 5 I i V 31 Killers pecked in the room , )-J 270 400 lbs claims so tiled be heard on March 7, Sweeney's Insurance Agency SATURDAY'S RESULT S er for most of the nation. Trra GOP Ii credited with tht years from now with victory 1-2 250-300 lb jows 15.50; ), a quickly slammed the door and ad- 14.50-15,25; 2-3 400-500 lbs 14.O0-14 .S0) 3 500- 1943, ot 10:00 o'clock A.M., before this 922 W. 5th New York Montreal 3 (tla). advantage trying thj Tel. 7108 Detroit J, President Kennedy was sched- in to hold on to over Democratic Gov, John 11. vised the owners to call the Hu- 609 lbs 13.00-14.00; cohlce 120-140 lb feed- Court In the probate court room In Toronto 1. party governorships in Massachu- er plgj mostly 16.00. court house In Winona. Minnesota, and ~ SUNDAY'S RESULTS uled to fly to Boston late today Swainson. mane Society, "It's a skunk," that notice hereof be given by publication New York 4, notion 3 Sheep 6,000; slaughter lamtib trade (air- Money to Loan 40 . to cast his ballot there Tuesday setts, Minnesota , Iowa , South Da- In Senate races, local oddsmnk- IChlcrs explained, ly active; price* fully steady with Inst ol this order In the Winona Dally Newt Dttrolf 1, Chicago 1. NEEOnvNEEf3nvWNEY^^The7eheTt No games for his brother , Edward M. Ken- kota, Kansas, Arizona , Idaho, crs credit Ihe Democrats with ¦ week's close; slaughter ewes unchnnged; and by mailed notice as provided by law. 's no need for you scheduled lor- to Maryland , Cattle 13,500; calves none; slaughter the persons 170 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2913 made by former President Dwiglit made for possible upsets thereof and for distribution to ,0 Nevada and Alaska. in other %\ WORTH OF NEATNESS steers steady; load lots prime 1,700.1,400 Hrs> »9 rnj. ! P.m., 3at, 9 am to noon. HICKORY CHIPS BARBEQUE D, contests, thereunto entitled; ^_ °_ . _ Eisenhower. Democratic retention of Ihe gov- close Democrats now PEIirtY, town I/I',—Mrs. Tom Mc- lb slaughter steers 32,50-,13,25; bulk hlali IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Wanted to Borrow There arc at least two good tips On the eve of the election , Re- ernorships of Alabama , Arkansas , control tho Senate by a 64-36 Donnell of Perry promised her Boy chalet anti prime M7J-M50 )bj 31,50-32.35; thereof be had on November 29, 1967, at 41 to make hickory chips slower burn- publicans were favored to win 19 margin. choice 1,100-1,350 lbs 29.JO-31.50) good 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Georgia , South Carolina and Ten- Scout grandson $1 if he brought his mostly 34.O0-2B.50; couple load s high choice Ihe probate court room In the court house WANTED TO ing, longer smoking (sound s like of the governorship races, Demo- nessee is certain. I The rundown on House contest s suitcase home from camp as neat- With lew prime 1,000-1,075 lbs heifers 29.25; In Winona, Minnesota, and that notice BORROW a cigarette commercial) and give crats 16 bulk choice 850-1,025 lbs 27,5029.00; good hereof bo given by publication of tills . This could alter radical- gives the Republicans almost no ly packed as It was, when ho left, 15.00-J7.00 ; utility and commercial cows order In the Winona Dally News and by $7,000 off more of their flavorful smoke. ly the present bases of power In Only In New Mexico do the hope of winning control of Hint The boy won the <1. " I4.0O-16.50; utility and commercial bulls mailed police as provided by l»w, 1st Mortgage First ij to soak them good before (lie slates where presidential elec- Democrats seem to have a good body. They might pick up a half- 18.00-20. 00. O4lod October 30, 1S42. How? He confessed he'd worn Sheep 1,000; slaughter lambs mostly E. D. LIBERA, you drop on coals. Tho other Way tions arc won or lost, chanco to turn out a Republican dozen seats but that would still tho same clothing all week at steady) choice and prims 81-110 In wnoled Probate Judge, Good Security Js to put them on tho grill (next The GOP now holds the gover- governor. leave them on the short end of camp, and hadn't' oven opened the slaughter lambs 20.00; good and choice (Probate Court seal) Write D-4f) Daily News meat) 17.00-19.00) cull to good wooled slaughter Str eater & Murphy, to instead of on fire. norships ol only 16 slates with The governor races in New a 255-180 count. I suitcase. •w*s 4.00-6.00, Attorneys for Petitioner, Pogsy Petty Supplies 42 Hay, Grain, Feed SO Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum 64 Used Cars 109 VERY GOOD squirrel dog for sale. In- STANDING CORN-13 acres at Hart, GRAY CHROME dinette set, 4 chairs, quirt . 853 B. Broadway. Minn. Reasonable If taken at once. like new Tel. fflW after <:30. Tel. 7730, Vlnmt. , « PC LIVING ROOM grouping, Including Used Cars I « 109 , Cattle/ Stock Auction Sales Horse* 43 sofa bed with matching chair, 9-12 rug ~ " r~^' Articles for Sale 57 with rubbed pad, two matching step ta- DODGE—1M7 Coronet 4 door, automatic, : ' ALVIN KOHNER good condition. Tel. 3376. PUREBRED DUfiOC boars and fllUt, vac- RUMMAGE SA.LE-1740. W. «fl. Apt. O. bles, matching cocktail labia, 3 labia AUCTIONEER, city and state licensed clnated for cholera and erysipelas. Clif- Sun., Men.. Tues., between 10 and ,5. lamps and tree lamp. Regular SJ87.W. FORD—1954 4 door, ' good condition. Tel. and bonded. ?S? Liberty St. (Comer Now $1W.?5. Down payment, Slf.95, and 41S3 after 5 p.m. E. Sth and Ubtrty). Tel. 4980. ford How, Lertesboro, Minn. (Pilot SEARS DISCOUNT SALE-20% off On bath Mound). *15.» a month; BORZYSKOWSKI FUR- sets, 10%. «ff on heating systems. Free NITURE, 302 Manklfo Ave., open eve- Minnesota HERD OF 1«; Dairy cows, froth and estimates en do-it-yourself and com- ¦ nlngs. , :. • / springing ctosi. Can be purchased for pletely installed systems. No money 1 956 LINCOLN Land & Auction Sales cash or on ml lie assignment. Also, hard down, up to s yearsto pay. Offer sood FIVE ROOMS of furniture and house- USED GARS! Everett J. (Conner " hold goods for sale as' of 16 Hereford cows and calves, Write tor limited time -' only. Contact Andy one unit on 158 Walnut 8-3MO, after noura 7111 D-Sa Daily News. Kaldunskl, Sears Roebuck 3. Co,, 121 E. bids. Available for Inspection at 1TS •61 FORD, Fairlane 4-dr., PREMIERE 3rd, Wlnons. - W. 2nd, from 4 to 6 p.m., Nov. 2nd NOV. 4-Tues. 1 p.m. 31* River St., Ar- YORKSHIRE : Tel. H551. - ¦/. BOARS-furtbred, servlce- end 5th. I nquire Merchants National 6, radio, automatic .. $1795 V ' # 4 - d oo r, automatic ' cadia, Wis. Fred Berg Estate, owner* abla, clean. Dr. j. B. Flanary, St. SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION Of used Bank ot Winona, Trust Dept. •61 RAMBLER, ¦;: ¦/ transiinlsslon Francis Werteln, auctioneer; Northern Charles, Winn, Tat. 71. refrlgeretori, electric :• ranges end TV Classic \ ' , air Inv. Co., clerk. St. John's Lutheran sett. All reconditioned. B V B ELEO GARGON from Squibb, now new for Mas- ¦ 4-dr. 6, stick, green .. $1695 \ # cdnditioning, power Church Auction to follow Immediately at TRIC KS E. 3rd. tltis, fast, effective, safe and «asy to lOtQEHLER WEEK steering, power Ladles Aid Hall, commencing at about '61 OLDS., F-85 4-dr., \f 2:30 p.m. use, only eOe. GOLTZ DRUGS, 274 E. FREEZERS I1W to 4259. Used refrigera- SPECIAL \# brakes, power win- 3rd. Gets the |ob done! tors SJi. Used TVt $50. FRANK LILLA radio, extra nice .... $1795 ¦ ¦ NOV. 8—Thurs. I p.m. J miles 5.W. e» S. SONS, Ttl E. 8th. ? . • • ' dows. White side- HEREFORD HEIFERS-10, registered, . •60 RAMBLER, 4-dr., Chatfield on Fillmore County blacktop EASY SNOW REMOVAL with the famous ' S-pc. Sectional, ,, , Hwy. S. James Wenti, owner; Kohner bred; 10 serviceable bulls. Forrast E. > radio, automatic .... wall tu-tone finish, radio, heat- Moan, Rt. 3, Houston, Minn. Lawn Boy Snow-Bio. Unbeatable per- 800811 new styling. $1595 er. This price is • •* Tiffany, auctioneers;; Community Loan formance. Now at ROBB BROS. STORE no mistake. fc Fin. Co., clerK. , HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES - Sirs of one For that smaller living '59 FORD, Fairlane 4-dr., 576 E. 4th. Tel. 4007. . . from highest tastinjT family In United _ room. Reversible foam radio, V-8, automatic. $1093 NOV. o-Frl. 10:30 a.m. I miles E. of States and Canada with dams records of SALE UNTIL THANKSGIVING—new gifts $595 Caledonia, Minn. Herman D. Zlbroskt, 871,855,653 and 826F. Calf's dam ha: . and toys VS price; material .25c yard; cushions. •57 FORD, Skyliner. re- owner; Schroeder Bros., auetloneersi records up to 585F. Other calf sired by wool 11.50 yard. Antiques and rum- tractable top, nice ... $895 Thorp Sates, clerk. ABS "Ginger " with rating of plus 141F, mage. 204 W. 8th. wt. •55 FORD, 4-dr., V-8, NOV. 10—Sat. 3 miles 8. of Alma. Os- from dams to daughters. American In- SPECIAL — Large deep freeze, $69.95; $165 tu- VENABLES car Averbeck, owner; Loos i, Hslke, " dex 5 pairs M7,628M., AMVc and - 11 IF. kitchen set, $19.95; chests; Hollywood tone blue and wfiite .. auctioneers) Chippewa Valley Fin. Co $495 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 ¦ ' ¦ - ^ Calf's dam has records up 62SF. Curtis beds; /Cribs; radios and 1.O01 items. clerk. : , : ; Persons, St. Charles, Minn. *M PONTIAC, 2-dr., good Open Mon., Wed. & Fri, Evenings Clothing, Furniture Shop, 253 E. 3rd. BURKE'S NOV. 10—Sat. 12 roon. 6 miles S.W. of FEEDER CATTLE-£K>, Black Angus, tn- Tel. 8-3761. runner, FURNITURE MART real clean .... $295 Eau Claire or U miles N.E. of Mon- qulre Robert Pawlak, Arcadia, Wis. ARE YOU GOING to shovel 107 Inches dovl on Hwy, 37. Chas. Arnstad a, (Tamarack). of snow this winter or are you going East 3rd and Franklin New Cars Etha Arnstad, owners; W. A. Zeck, auo BUCK GOATS—3, cheap. Gerhard Brltson, to do It the easy way . . . wllh TORO- tloneer; Northern Inv. Co., clerk, Houston, HOMKO-B08CAT snow blowing equip- WINO NA JEEP SALES, PARTS and service tor Minn. (Money Creefc). TELEPHON E VOUR ment ' from WINONA FIRE 8. POWER, Guns, Sporting Goods *S6 Winona, Buffalo and Southern Webatha WANT ADS DUROC . BOARS—purebred, vaccinated, 14 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. Counties. Your:franchlsed JEEP Dealtrl TO THE WINONA DAILY NEWS heavy boned, from large litters. San- ITHICA DEER SLAYER~jyshotggn, teS. *\ PONT VVAIsTT TO BS A SCUUPTDf? . I RAMBLER F. A. KRAUSE CO,, So. on Hwy. 1441. DIAL 3323 FOR AN AD TAKER ford Ellistad, V/i N.W. of MibeJ. CRIB—6 year size, natural finish, used Tel. 380) : after 5. 6 months, $20 with mattress, $15 with- BIG GR0WTHY meat type purebred DECIDE? TO 8t5 A CRITIC INSTEAD out; 1 piece snow suit, light blue, Household Articles v 67 /' Main Garage boars and gilts. All malor breeds. Com- size 3,. S3; wick oil burner, good for mercial prlos. Tel. 19J or 131R, Gales- 2nd stove, needs to be cleaned, as Is RENT Blue Lustre electric carpet sham- 9th & Mankato Tel.¦ 8-3647 ¦ m^j^^ vllle. Wis. . $7.50 Tel . 8-3778. pooer for only $1 per day. H. Choatt •» 1 ¦ ' - ¦ ' ¦¦¦ ¦ - ¦ • ¦ ¦ •¦ • Apartments, Flats 90 Houses for Sale I GELDINGS—bleck teom, agi 9, weigh REFRIGERATOR—apt. Size, gas stove, 8, Co- , . " . :. . . . - . . 99 Used Car Lot—3rd and Mankato ^ 3,500, well broke, single or any side, chest of drawers. Side door,' . 468 Wi- THREE ROOMS and bath, unfurnished TWO MODERN—Duplex apts., centrally goodpullsrs; black mare, 5, about Tel. 8-3649 ag* nona, call after 5 pm. Machinery and Tools 69 apt. Central location. Stove and refrig- located, each has 2 targe bedrooms, 800 lbs., with blaze, broka good. Dale erator, If desired. Rent S55 per month. living room, dining room, kitchen, full Thompson, Peterson, Minn, PUBLIC AUCTION—St. Marys Church BENCH VICE-extension ladders, anvil, Contact ASTS AGENCY INC., Realtors, bath and separate heating systems, all Hall, Sat. Nov. 10,. I p.m. during Fell , numerous other FEEDER PIGS—50. Tweten 8, Runge, screw lack, hand drill 159 Walnut St. Tel. 4242. apts. redecorated past year. Tel. 8-1864 ' Festival. New and nearly new. « small carpenter tools, to be sold as one - ' Lewiston, Winn. • . FOUR R0O«—1 bedroom apt. w/th full after e. 1 JAMES WENTZ AUCTION | • SIMPLICITY 8. JAC03SEN unit on bid . Available for inspection 1 959 HAMPSHIRE — Purebred spring boars. at 975 W. 2nd., 4 to 6 p.m. Nov . 2nd bath, heat and water furnished. 921 Rotary snow plows E. Wabasha. Tel. 8-2264 after , 4:30 p.m. Wanted—Real Estate 102 I LOCATED; 3 miles southwest of Chatfield on Fillmore County 1 Raymond Porn, utica. Minn. (Bethany). 3 models In stock . and 5th. Merchants National Bank of FORD GALAXIE ~ Winona, Trust Dept. COLUMBIA RAM—registered. Very ea- AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICE Apartments, Furnished 91 WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES i blacktop Highway No. 5. Watch for Auction Arrows. I sonable If taken at once. Lloyd Hax- 2nd & Johnson Tel. . 5455 Radios, Television 7\ FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY 4-door, automatic ton, Rolllngstone, Minn. 4TH E. 170ft—small, 3 rooms with prl- IJ^USED FTON^^ vate bath, newly carpeted, "HANK" JEZEWSKI transmission, power BROOD SOW-wlth' litter of . 9. 2 weeks USED TV'S—All reconditioned, console and heated, air 273 E. 3rd St, conditioned, equipped laundry facilities. (Winona's Only Real Estate Buyer) "ber " old. Kenneth Baertsch, Fountain City, portable models, most finishes. FIRE- steering, power I TtiTiiLrsday e Nbvcm. 8 1 ' ' ¦ ; ¦ ¦ We Buy We Sell New furniture J90, used furniture $80. Tel. UBS and 7093 P.O. Box 345 Wis.. ' ' . . . ' " . . . ; STONE STORE, 200 W. 3rd. Til. 6040. ¦ ¦ . Furniture—Antiques-Tools ¦ Tel. 3762. : ' . brakes, white side- ¦ and other used Items I ' I HEREFORD FEEDER CALVES — S, ¦ RADIO AND TV REPAIR, all mBKes, ex- walls, tu-tone blue I Time: 1:00 P.M. Lunch on grounds. I weight between 400 to 500 lbs. Also, Tel. 8-3701 pert work. WINONA FIRE & POWER, FOR MEN—light housekeeping rooms, 1st FREE PICK UP AND DE- V floor, private bath and entrance, Tel. and white, excellent I JUST A FEW SMALL ITEMS, cK> BE ON TIME. 10 registered Hereford heifer calves BRIGHTEN UP a tired bathroom with a 54 E. 2nd. Tel 5065. • ¦ ¦ | from very good breeding.. Call fore- 4859. . LIVERY SERVICE to inspect new lighted cabinet. Select (rom regu- • s Finest Electronic Repair condition. Reduced to noons. Arvld Jenklnson, Rldgtway. . Winona' 1 25 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE - Including 8 milk cows: i lar or sliding door models. for All Makes ON BUS LINE—2 rooms, utilities fur- any of our listings. Call. nlshed. «51 E. 9th. . . Tais is a clean herd, with no reactors or suspects. 8 young I SPRINGING HOLSTEIN HEiFERS-4. « i Don Ehmann TV Service g mile E. of Wyatlvllte. Edgar Rupprechl,¦ SANITARV $1595 1 Holstein cows, all milking and due to start freshening the first i Lewiston, Minn. . ' ¦ " , PLUMBING «, HEATING 980 W. Fifth Tel. 6303 Business Places for Rent 92 1 part of January. All are artificially bred. 12 shelters, 2 years 168 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 Authorized Dealer for IBOB , - O ¦ ¦I | HOLSTEIN BULLS—serviceable, register- ¦ ADMIRAL-MUNTZ-ZENITrl ¦ :¦ 1 old, bred to start calving in May. Good sized, good quality ed, 14 months old. Henrlk R. Harness, R | | SETS—consoles and E ; Whitehall, Wis. RCA WHIRLPOOL USED TELEVISION ¦tetOVu . - . heifers. All home raised and all are officially calfhood vac- % portables. The stee and style you want I1 jt " I'el. 2349 VENABLES • ¦ - ' SALET'S clnated. 5 Holstein heifers, 6 to 8 months old, vaccinated. §. HOLSTEIN BULLS—registered ready for PARTS - SALES - SERVICE ' at . . . 110 Exchange Bldg. 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 heavy service and younger from high Washers — Dryers I ONE TEAM OF HORSES — 1 matched team of Chestnut | record tested dams, also high classi- Hardt's Music Store Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings Ranges — Refrigerators ¦ - • Warehouse Store mares, smooth mouth, very good work team and very gentle. , § fied doms. Harry Marks, Mondovj, Wis. 118 E. 3rd - . . . . . Winona (Gilmanton) "sV 4 story bldg. GRAIN AND FEED — 750 bushels of corn, 1962 crop; 3,000 | | SWISS COWS—4, young, springing; 3 Feiten Irnpl. Go. Motorcycles, Bicycles ' 107 square bales of mixed alfalfa and clover hay. ^1 Swiss heifers, bred for spring freshen- Elevator 113 Washington St. Winona £ NEW MOPEDS, scooters and motorcycles DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Sunset bulk tank, 255 gallon, 2 || ing;; Holsteln cow, springing; 1 Angus For Reliable ^• Heated cow< springing; 2 open Swiss Heifers; from $165 upward. Tires and parts serv- NO CASH years old; Surge 2 unit pump, motor 1 year old; 2 Surge stain- || 1 Guernsey cow, 3rd calf, springing. Available for retail or ice for most Imported machines. ALLYN less steel buckets §§ Several used Western saddle!. Kloeftke TV or Radio Repair MORGAN, Lake Blvd. Saddle Shon. 117 Walnut. manufacturing. CHEVROLET TRUCK — 1956 2 ton Chevrolet cab-over- | Trucks, Tractors, Trailers I DAILY NEWS Call us . ..' We are your Available immediately. 108 NEEDED ! ss engine truck with 2 speed axle, 16 ft. factory built ¦ stock : rack, | | . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ PICKUP CAMPERS-ccmpletS with, or 3 years old. . . ' •!¦ LEWISTON SALES BAEN Contact ' • . . ' : . ¦ . . Pay Only Small Monthly PHOTOFACT EQUIPPED without pickup. Also Campllner Travel MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT - Thj s is a very good | Sale Every Thursday Roger Biltgen Trailers, sleeps 4. 2 burner gas stove, Payments Starting At ;. . 1:30 P.M. WAIL ELECTRONIC TEGHNIG0AN Ice box, 12 gal. water supply. $875. • Only $10 A Month. line of farm machinery. The farm is small, therefore the | | Tel. 5359. LARSEN CAMPER SALES, 51* m!l»S machinery has been used very little. 1953 John Deere Model 50 if Choice dairy cattle on hand at N.W. of Eyota, Minn, on Hwy. 42. On Cars Listed Below all times. Butcher hog market "We understand your set best," tractor, Roll-o-matic live PTO, complete hydraulic system; CUSTOM TRUCK BODIES—for your ex- •55 corn cultivator, 2 row, for the above tractor ; John Deere single *^ every day. SUBSCRIPtlONS Farms for Rent 93 act needs. Expert repair tool BERG'S CHEVROLET, 2-dr. | | We're fully equipped with a TRAILER, 3950 W. 4th. Tel. 4933. •55 FORD 2-dr. disc, 15-ft.; Case plow; 2-bottom, 16-inch on rubber ; Kewanee j| Tel, Lew. 2667 Collect 90 ACRE FARM— 85 acres open. V> mlle : SAM'S PHOTOFACT LI- VI. ot Caledonia. Complete set of good Used Cars 109 '54 MERCURY 4-dr. I 40-ft. elevator, Model 500 long hopper, PTO drive, 3 years May Be Paid at BRARY—the world's finest TV- buildings. Including silo. All newly re- •54 BUICK 4-dr. i old; Woods corn picker, good condition; John Deere Model 25 ^|| wired 2 years ago. House, semi-modern. FORD—1959, V-8, 4 door, automatic trans- , Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Radio service data. We nave For further Information contact Frank mission, radio, heater, snow tires with •53 PONTIAC Convertible. 1 combine, 7-ft., PTO driven; Massey-Ferguson mower semi- || Ellenz, East Lincoln St., Caledonia, extra wheels, good condition. $1,275, mounted, good condition, 3 years old, used very little; John | | TED MAIER DRUGS the complete manual covering ¦ "53 DODGE Hardtop. Minn. . . : ' Tel. 7939. . . . ^ BROODER STOVE — feeders, waterers, the very set you own — that's '63 CHRYSLER 4-dr. i Deere 494 corn planter, large fertilizer boxes, used very little | | range shelters, wire fence, steel fence wny we understand vour set Houses for Rent 93 PONTIAC—1954, Starchier, 4 door, good TRUCKS -— i and in very good condition; International field cultivator, 7-ft.; f| posts, water wagon, soma machinery ¦: - condition. Can be seen at Earl's Stan- New Idea 4-bar tractor rake; McCormick Deering mower, ; | "' and many other Items. All priced to . best!; . ;. dard, 3rd and Walnut. " ' ' 1 Baby Merchandise 59 BUFFALO CITY, WlS.-warm 2-bedroom '55 FORD %-T Pickup. ' . - ". i semi-mounted, very good; steel drag, 4-sectlon, with folding it sell. Sullivan Turkey Farm, Pleasant home, furnished. $50 per month. Con- FORD-1953, 2 door, slraTght st ick, new '54 FORD tt-T Pickup. Ridge, Winona. Tel. 8-1418. SAVE $12 on a genuine; Lullabye crib USE OUR VARIOUS : tact Ralph Leahy, Cochrane. Tel. rubber, very clean. Inquire 640 E. steel evener, 3 years old ; Case rubber-tired wagon; John if with full panel ends, detail, adlustable 248-2532. Mark. •53 CHEV. %-T Pickup. * • HY LINE—1,100 yearling hens, 50c each.- height spring. Regular $36.95, now $26.95 . ^ Deere tractor spreader, PTO drive, Model W, 2 years old; || Laying 50%. these are eaga birds. Mil- PAYMENT PLANS FOR •51 ji kd. and haul yourself. BORZYSKOW- GOODVIEW — Small 4 room, 2 bedroom BUICK—1955, Super, 2-dr. hardtop, In FORD %-T Pickup. I John Deere 7-ft. combine, Model 25, PTO drive, Scour-Kleen jj | ton Branegan, Ertrlck, Wis. Tel. Gales- 1 SKI FURNITURE, 302 Mankato Ave. REPAIR COSTS. house, modern except heat. Tel. 8-3325 very good condition, new tires, battery •51 DODGE 2-T with box. vllle . 4-F-ll. Open evenings. . after t> p.m. and seat covers. A real buy. Tel. 9081. i attachment, * 1 DE KALB—101, year old hens, about 350. BROADWAY W. 533—Modern 2-bedroom '60 CORVETTE powered Ford eoupe, J 35 More Cars and Trucks 1 ' MISCELLANEOUS — Western stock saddle; wood flare | Bue Bros., Rt. 1, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Building Materials 61 H. Choate & Co. house, garage, adults preferred, no new 4's good whltewalls; 57 Ofds hard- To Choose From 1 wagon box; hog waterer; coal and wood tank heater; John ,j| Peterson 875-5848. __^___ pets. Inquire 531 W. Broadway. top coupe, floor shift, whltewalls. Chuck ' IF YOU PLAN ON BUILDING—See US for While, Mabel, Minn. Deere end gate seeder; Hudson steel hog feeder , 4-door, 10 | | LAST CHANCE! concrete blocks; steel, plastic, or alumi- IN COUNTRY near Wilson, 8 miles S. Refrigerators 72 V-8. 4 door, standard trans- bushel; Jamesway hog feeder, 12-door; Electric High Line if num windows; reinforcing, cement, and of Winona, All modern 3-bedroom farm FORD—1954, ' mission with overdrive, good condition, fencer ; wood and gas combination kitchen range. FREE waterproofing. . .We have many money- home. Immediate possession. p Ed's Refrigeration & Supply' Hamilton. Tel. 9481. Terramycln saving closeout specials. EAST END MINN. LAND Si AUCTION SERVICE $185. 362 Vi-Lb. Commercial and Domestic Tel. 8-3710 or 7B14 . I. TERMS OF SALE: All sums under $15.00, cash ; over that | COAL-* CEMENT PRODUCTS CO- 901 555 E. 4th Tel. 553i PLYMOUTH—1953 4-dr., radio, new tires, Tel. Lewiston amount, V* down and the balance in monthly installments to. & : EGG FORMULA ' E' Wtl" Tel- .33w- Wanted to Rent 96 good condition. Cheap. Buy one package at new low price et Specials at the Store 74 2834. . suit your needs. 1 S3.12, gel another free package when SAVE.. SAVE .. SAVE.. WANTED—large room or small apt., 1st Alvin Kohner and Don Tiffany, Auctioneers , you bring coupon from October Farm BATHROOM SPACE saver. 3 spacious floor, by the month. Write 119 Johnson FOR SPORTS-MINDED PEOPLE! 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 ' g .i In. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - 1961 FALCPN Journal. Insulation and Siding. shelves; towel rinos, expands 7 11. : St. . . - . . . - . . . #T*1"7nC Open Mon.-Wed.-Fri. Til 9 Bertram Boyum, Rushford, Minnesota, representing Farm Auc- M Keasonable Price. to S ft. 6 In. $777. Bamhenek's, 429 ¦ J) /VJ STATION WAGON | TED MAIER DRUG Mankato Ave. Farms, Land for Sale 98 T ' ** standard transmission, Terms to Suit. .radio, heater, black finish, black and I tion Sales Co., sub. Community Loan and Finance Co., La 4 ANIMAL HEALTH CENTER Stoves, Furnace», Parts 78 FARM—120 acres, good buildings, drink- white feather Interior, lugsape rack, | Crosse, Wisconsin, Clerk. 1 - Call Leo Hittner Ing cups. Modern house. 3 miles W. whltewalls. Looks and drives like new, HEATING! — The larjest se- HEATINGl of Hart, Robert Ormsby, Rushford, 1955 MERCURY Wanted—Livestock 46 Tel. 8-1247 lectlon of gas or oil heating equipment In Minn. Winona, Minnesota town. Expert service and Installation. WALZ 2-dr., hardtop, auto- WANTED—Holsteln heifer calves, about 1 RANGE OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5th Homes for Sale 99 week old. Al Wessel, Rt. l, Winona, St. Tel. 7479. Adolph Mlchalowskl. Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC matic transmission, i Having sold our farm, we will sell all our personal property to Minn. ¦' - Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 3RD E. 573—Small 5-room house, J 'bed- Opeh Mon., Wed. ana Frl. Evenings , . fj rooms. Tel. 9479. red - white ' tu-lone ¦ Typewriters 77 the highest bidder at Top prices for all livestock ' SLAB WOOD red - white leather I | | WILL TRADE my home for West Location YARDS Good quality green slab wootL-. TYPEWRITERS and adding machines for OREMELSBACH STOCK or Goodview. Beautiful modern Florida BE A SPORT! interior, radio, heat- SON sale or rent. Reasonable rates, free Lewiston, Minn. OAVE BRUNKOW & home, all furnished, all electric. SHANK, Dally Hog Market Trempealeau, Wit. delivery. See us for all your office sup- V er. Another real bar- plies, desks, files' or office chairs. Lund Bo)< 313, San Antonio, Florida. BE A SHOPPER Tel. 4161 on springing cow-helfers. _ ^ gain ! Furniture, Rugs, Linoleum 64 Typewriter Co. Tel. 5222, PRICED TO SELL - New 3 t^'rooms, with these ( attached breezeway and garage. Nice | TYPEWRITER 8. ADDING MACHINE AUCTION¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ fe Parrn, Implements, Harness 48 Seles—Service—Rental location, Financing can be arranged. 1954 RAMBLER ^f ' ' ' WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE Tel. 8-1059. ' $595 |j 6 miles southwest of Eau Claire, or 14 miles northeast of Mon- | | .WANTED—I row pull type corn picker. 161 E. 3rd Tel. 8-330O JOHNSTONE ADDITION-Nearly new 3 METROPOLITAN I dovi on Highway 37. State price, year, condition and kind. Specially Priced at jl bedroom ranch style home, with full s-1 ¦ Write D-5? Dally News. THERE Washing, Ironing Machines 79 'f^ LET basement, V/t baths, main bath In cer- NEW IDEA — 1 row corn picker, good MAYTAG AND FRIGIOAIRE - Fast, ex- amic tile, hot water furnace, built-in $445 stove and oven, 80 ft. lot, lots of < Locally owned, yellow and black, 33,000 VENABLES condition, Adolph Schlesser, Arcadia, pert service. Complete stock of parts. miles, 39 miles per gallon, radio, Saturday, November 10 Wis. Tel. 10-F-H Waumantiee. H. Choate 8. Co. Tel. 2871. paneling. Will sacrifice. $17,900. Shown | j by appointment. Bill Cornforth, La Cres- heater. 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 REMODELING YOUR BARN? Why not BE MUSIC! Wanted to Buy 81 cenl, Minn. Tel. TWS-2106 put In a complete Clay equipped set 1 ~ - ^ Open Mon., Wed. & Fri. Evenings |f Sale starts at 12 o'clock noon. Ladies Aid will serve lunch. | | A piano student In your fam- home, overlook- 1 956 PLYMOUTH up. Barn cleaner, comfort or lever GOOD USED oil space heater with blower BY OWNER—3 bedroom stalls, ventilation, etc. OAK RIDGE ily? A former piano player wanted. Tel. 2066. ing beautiful Lake Winona. 2 car gar- 20 HEAD OF GUERNSEY CATTLE - 13 Guernsey cows, aga with pit. Tel. 9m or 6778. $695 | | SALES & SERVICE, Minneiska, Minn. enjoy Belvedere 2-dr. hardtop, V-S. Automatic who would sometime WANTED—steel animal traps. Tel. 2092. § bred to freshen Dec. through Jan., several are bumping a || Tel, Altura 7684, pounding out a few tunes if a BY OWNER—Move In before winter doesl transmission, radio, heater, deep tread 'I calf now ; 3 Guernsey heifers, 2 years old, springing; 4 Guern- p USED MACHINERY USED PIANO—small size. Call after 6 3 bedroonr) house, double garage, breeze- tires, completely overhauled, 2-tone John Deera 237 corn picker piano were available? Do you p.m. Mr$. Wayne Hlmrlcn. Tel. 7100. way, carpeting and drapes. Tel. 6059. . blue-white, one owner, Immaculate, a sey heifers, 1 year old; 1 Guernsey heifer , 5 months old. - | | || McCormlck 2M corn picker enjoy group singing at parties? WANTED SCRAP IRON & METAL 6T 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house In west real solid car. | | This is a home raised herd of young cattle and all heavy butter- | | John Deore No. 50 shelter attachment Ever thought of getting a piano Tel. 3004 for pickup. central location. Tiled bath and new Imperial -' Chrysler Allls-Chalmers WD45 dlesel tractor. HIGHEST PRICES PAID bedroom In rear. Walking distance of | | fat producers. M A good selection of used corn elevators. for your rec room? Plymouth - Valiant M & W IRON AND META L CO. downtown. Full price 19,100, ABTS Sales & Service USED CARS I DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Universal milking machine with | Several good used plows. In our basement store we have 207 W. 2nd, across Spur Gas Station AGENCY, INC., Realtors, 159 Walnut Luehmanr. Implement Co. 7~ St. Tel. 4242 or after hours: E. R. i 2 Universal stainless steel buckets, like new ; Int. 6-can electric fe| Tel. 121 6 used pianos including 2 play- WM MILLER SCRAP IRON a. METAL CO. pays highest prices for scrap Iron, Clay fi-2737, Wm. R, Paget 4501, E. A. NYSTROM'S milk cooler; double wash basin; can rack; strainer; pails, etc. "|| St. Charles, Minn. er pianos (in working condi- Abts 3184, Bill Zlebell 4854. P metali, hides, wool and raw fur. 164 W. 2nd _ PRICES 1 SHETLAND PONY - Black Shetland stud pony, 3 years if tion) that might give someone 23J W. Ind. Tel. 2067 OWNER REDUCES PRICfJ-*1S,900. IV] Closed Saturday story home, 2 bedrooms dawn, Vi up, ml THUNDERBIRDI old, well broke to ride. RENT _ it'onorr Power steering, power || I) at your home many hours of - all modern kitchen, dining area, gas T) •J/yj HIGH ESf PRlCES PAID T"-'* * ' ** brakes, power bucket seats, PICKUP AND AUTO - 1957 Chevrolet 'i ton (long box) | OUR STALK CUTTER pleasure. Come in , look them for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, raw furnace, combination windows, 2 acres I land In rear with small building. Near power windows/ air conditioning, 2-tone i pickup truck with stock rack, like new throughout. This is a § over, you don't have to take furs and wool) light blue and white, white sldcwAlli, LASHED! for chopping up your corn shopping center. Inquire 1557 Gllmore S || one owner truck and has been driven only 22 ,000 actual miles, sj per day. it with you, we'll deliver it. Ave. ' - tinted glass, low mileage, Exceptionally '59 Ford Skyliner, retractable stalks. $15 Sam Weisman & Sons clean. 1951 Chevrolet 2-door sedan , equipped with power glide, in good -| KOCHENDERFER & SONS INCORPORATED NEAR MADISON SCHOOL-4 bedroom top, new tires, Cruisomatic, shape. § The Bearded One 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5*47 home, 2 bedroom downstairs, living power steering, clean. A Fountain City, Wisconsin room and dining room cnrpeled, com- WALZ TRACTORS AND POWER MACHINERY - EXCELLENT | (and we don't mean Castro) Rooms Without Meals 86 pletely redecorated, $15,3:0. Movo right sharpie! »-J —————- (is Mitch Miller really Santa In. Available Immediately. Archie Mc- Buick-Oldsmobile-GMC LINE OF LATE MODEL FARM EQUIPMENT - 1956 McD. | FOR MEN—bedrooms, 1st tloor, private Tel. 4015 putting in an bath and entrance. Tel. 4859. Gill Real Estate, 106 W. 3rd. Open Mon., Wed. and Frl. Evenings Was $1695, Now $1545. "400" Diesel tractor, completely equipped , Including twin hyd. Is Claua?) will be or 5137,. appearance in less than 2 '60 Opel wagon, radio, very cylinders , torque amplifier , live power, fast hitch, etc.; 1956 i USED PICKERS Apartments, Flats 90 FT WEST CENTRAL location. 4 bedroom, ~ McD. 4-bottom, 14-inch tractor plow on rubber with hyd. months. Give a gift of melody, 2 story -home. Oil heat . New 52 gallon '6rFordW~ clean and sound. Ideal family I |j lr-Used New No. 20. CENTRAL LOCATION-4 room upstalfs electric hot water heater. Bus on the pump; 1952 McD. "H" tractor with cultivator , in good con- an electric Hammond organ. a>t„ hot water furnished, adults pre- Fairlane 4-door. Fordomatlc, radio, secorfd car. P p 1—AC WD 2-row mounted. corner, Call and we will be glad to other extras. Real value. S179J. s| dition; (New Idea Horn "50" hyd. loader with scoop and blade; || Believe It or not, we now have fsrred. Tel. 8-2759 after_ 4 p.m. show. ABTS AGENCY, INC., Realtors, ' 1-AC D-17. one available in our basement 4TH W, 21B—3 bedrooms7fui| bath, kitch- 159 Walnut St. Tel. 4142 or after hpurs: Was $1195, Now $1075. | | 1958 McD. No. 76 combine with PTO, like new ; 1958 .McD. | en, combination living and dining room, E. R. Clay 1-2737, Wm. R. Pagol 4501, '60 Comet 6 |S No. 30 field harvester with corn head and direct cut hay |j store. 4854. '59 Opel 2-door, A-l condition . screen porch, garage, oil heal, private _ E. A. Abts 3184, Bill Zlobell_ _ Tulone Tudor '. Locally owned and serv- WAGONS ' ff head; 2 Pick "Power Box" chopper boxes; Clnffley unloader || We're not going to soft-pedal entrance, no utilities furnished. 185. GOODViEW-am altTst. 12 years old, A-l iced. Standard transmission. Gives Top economy. Excellent fam- l_Ncw Picker Box. Tel | | unit with h.p. motor; 2 McD. No. 52 tractor wagons on buy this week, it's . 3348. condition, 3 or 4 bedrooms, modern kitch- maximum economy. Radio. 11495 . ily second car. V* 1-NuBllt 200-bu. Power Box. our next ¦ - ~ — rubber; McD. No. 3 blower with 40 ft. pipe ; McD. No. 45 ^ antique organs, choice of 2, a CENTRAL APTS^276 Centar St. First en, carpeted living room, attached ga- || jf 1—Parker Gravity Box. collector. Mellow , floor, 2 all new deluxe partially fur- rage, large lot, $1,500 down. Balance like '56 Ford Was $895, Now $695. p baler; Case 21? ft. PTO elevator; McD. 7-ft. tractor power || S-Used Wagons. find for any nished apts., wllh tiled bathi, Carpet- V-8 | | mower with fast hitch; McD. 4-bnr tractor side rake on 16- |i matured, vintage pieces to de- ing and draperies Included. By appoint- Station Wnoon, 9-pnsjonger. New tires, '62 Monza 4-door , radio, Power- Several popular Minnesota ment only. Tel. 5017 or 6790. FRANK WEST AGENCY radio, standard transmission. Runs ii inch rubber ; McD. 1PR com picker ; MeD. R-ft. all steel grain |j light any selective buyer. Stop ~ ~ - " 175 Lafayette good, priced right, $695. glide, 2700 miles. New car WINONA ST.—3 room unfurnished e pT, drill on , rubber with fert. attach., almost new; new 1961 J.D. |j fi-ton heavy duty wagons. and look them over. You'll Tel. 5240 or 4400 evenings. -,. We Advertise Our Prices ««v adults. Tel. 7687 for appointment. ^ warranty. planter" on rubber with large fert, boxes; McD. — ~ tractor corn p smile like CENTRAL LdCATY6N-5 rooml7 TTeated WABASHA—If you need a 3-bedroom home In tip-top condition with full basement Save Save Save 7-ft. tandem disc; tractor saw rig wiHi hlncle and belt; Schultz H F. A. KRAUSE CO. and carpeted. Tel. 7871 after 5. S You' re On ~ - - and furnace, landscaped lot, and garage |s Sprendmaster tractor spreader on rubber, like new. |s KING E. 1!1^4 room apt., electric stove at $9,300, call '59 Mercury Montclalr, power ' "BREEZY ACR.ES" and refrigerator, heat and hot water g) I OTHER EQUIPMENT — New McCulloch No. 170 chain | MOTD^'•W Years Winona , , 38 In \*M^ steering, Cruisomatic radio South on New Highway 14-61. Candid Camera furnished. Private entrance, Ltundry fa- W. STAHR Lincoln—Mercury—Falcon—Comet i saw ; David-Bradley rubber tired wagon with steer grain box; 1 cllltles. Available Dec. I. unusually clean and desirable. Open all day Saturday. wlien you see the lovely Fruit- __J 374 W, Mark _Jel. 6925 Open Mon. 8. Frl. Eva. «. Sat. p.m. Lindsay rubber tire wagon with Clark flared grain box ; Cnrdi- p wood Spinet Piano now In our UPPER A bedroom, heat, large rooms, nal 10 ft , grain elevator; ,J.I). .1-section spring tooth drag; 2- i _3 closets, laundry facilities. Tel. 6548. Was $1695, Now $1495. stock. It is in excellent condi- TO CLOSE ESTATE section spring tooth; 3-section spike drag ; 300 gal. overhead p NEAR OLD HOSPITAL-upitalrs J room 1 957 FORD '62 Chevrolet "2" Nova 4-door. gas hose; grapple fork; dump rake; Dura Hay, Grain, Feed SO tion and we arc proud of it. apt. with bath, stove, refrigerator, util- 975 West 2nd 9000 miles. Like new. barrel with stand and |! Let us make you proud , too, ities furnished, available Immediately. COUNTRY SEDAN Shok weed chopper fencer; steel water tank; 's h.p. electric l| by delivering it to your door. _S65. Tel. JI66. 6 rooms and both, enclosed Save Save Save motor ; 2 metal silage carts on rubber; rubber tired wheel- H Time Of The Year Let Christmas cofne a little FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED - up- front porch, furnace, oil heat. 4-door, 6-passcnger barrow; good assortment of tools; all fa rm misc. equipment stairs, 4-room apt., private bnlh and en- '61 Bel Air V-8, Fowerglido, | | early to your homo this year. . trance, electric stove and refrigerator, Lot 41^x150. station wafion , rod too numerous to mention. j| To Remember Our heat, hot water furnished. 716 W. Broad- To bo sold on scaled bids, . and w Ii i t e with power steering, power brakes, way, Tel. 8-3571. SOME HOUSEHOLD GOODS - _ accepted with 10% deposit until matching interior, Posltraction. New whiteivnlls. | FEATHERED FRIENDS We always enrry a good se- SMALL modern apt ., ground floor, Hot A black beauty. A bargain at and cold water furnished, Contact Sal- 1 p.m., Nov. 7tli. automatic transmis- TERMS: Under $10,00 cash; over that amount cash or \\ Hearty Meal With lection of used furniture. V $2195. | Put Out A vation Army Store, 501 W, 5tti, or 224V> Terms; Cnsh. sion , power steering, I down and balance In monthly payments, 3' <> added to balance i| S«ed Olmitead after 5. white sldewnlls, rndio, heater. Many, many other fine Saffron Rlglit reserved to reject any A rent family wagon I | | for 6 months. Your credit Is always good with the Northern $ Sunflower Seed or all bids and sale subject bargains on our lot. i Investment Co. 1 Mixed Seed Telephone Your Want Ads to probate court approval. $895 LAWRENZ Available for inspection 4 to 8 1 CHAKLES O. ARNSTAD and ETHA M. ARNSTAD . OWNERS I Furniture & to The Winona Daily News p,ni.; Nov. 2nd and 5th , or by MILLER fj W. A. Zeck, Rt. No. 22, Eau Claire, Wisconsin , Auctioneer §j FARM & GARDEN appointment. ' Appliance Dial 3321 for an Ad Taker. VENABLES CHEVROLET CO. j| Northern Investment Co., l/sstcr Senty, Clerk fc ^,. SUPPLY Merchants Nntioiw l Dank- 75 W. 2nd - Tol. 8-2711 CHEVROLET & BUICK |j Represented by Lyman Dittter , .Strum. Wisconsin || 116 Walnut Tel. 8-3769 173 E. 3rd Winona of Winona Trust Dopt, Open Mon., Wed. A Frl. Evenings Rushford, Minn. Tel. UN-4-7711 BUZ SAWYER /. By Roy Cron*

DICK TRACY By Chester Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Wallwr ^

THE FUNTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

RIP KIRBY By John Prentice and Fred Dickenson ¦ BLONDIE -8y Chic Young '

ll'L ABNER By M Capp : STEVE CANYON By Milton Cdnniff

VM ¦¦< > ' . ' fVJBBBB MnMM tj ej BHHM nBB^^ A* £"*? .> ** v^ g ^ { «gB»>LAY AWAY I S CHOOSE NOW! tOsf CHRISTMAS J ¦ LUGGAGE . ..-_- §CB THC THE ITEM ¦ B SET LAMPS JU YOU WANT S **W . «¦* § SUMS '13" & '15« " [ 5 17 ' SMOKING STANDS : ; ') Hush Puppies .atassasaaSBBaSBBBBaSBBBBBBBBBBBasasW ^^iLW Afc, A BREATHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL SHOES ^^X ^HraH |^^ ^S>%l IwS ^k ^^^^iscouNT ^^^ from *© ¦ ¦ __ f Rich Nylon frieze ... ^1^^^— l , ¦ * SWIVEL CHAIIT £\. SHOE ILLUSTRATED ABOVE ... $9.95 ^^^ New E¦ ^ — W V,TSnellen " 5 B BT^STHE I— -" ^H 7 S llfe ik^V We're talking about Hush Puppies... the shoes a man really ^ •* " « f ||||| l k x. noes for. Why? Because they're so dam good-looking . . . N mighty easy to take care of. Soil brushes Sale PWce ^Mis , ^ -featherlight an* ! ¦ (MM I MIRRORSWall Door j "Harvest" in grime disappears with suds and water. LLUL ^H|^^®V ^ - ^^ aWay . . . ground-in ¦j ll^j m^ H^ Kl ^g ^afa hVI VI ^^g^e^ ^^t^tflBw ^^H + or Type B| blnCk Sl e pairs! ¦ ¦ M( ^^ or turquoise. Walnut flnlth W DvA Ofl ll 5 ^^^^ ¦J ^^^^ k *• I I Buy in ^^^^ T ¦ styling ^^^ *^km\^m\. ta ussa. 1 . wBaa u^PHPRiial Elnborato , colorful Inlays and \wmmmmB^B^B^HB^B^LaaaaaB ^B^M*mmm\B^BBkaaaaaaaH^aaaaaaaaaaaaaa 'BTvB^LW *S*h. I *f*±. (SaWVi f^tW Ill HT Bl ^ BBaul kWnB ^ EflB ^^ iW conservative UClOIl toe make ¦ . HIAIIKESS aaaaaaaaaraaaaaaVHHc ff^SiV^^ •¦¦" p. EB^wSa^aaaa^*W>9! * J IB^B^BH^BH9fcjvSl !^9| O vMSwffllmim&EM Acme's "Outrider" nn out- r ^^ F ¦ ¦ ^^^^ ^^j ^rj l^j^x ,ooo-pius ¦ ^^^ kk. JI ^^^^ H n^ i, AmWW "i c " i ii ^^*^*^K*9t^*^*^*\TS^xK BS!SKJfl!llBSf^*^*^*^**^^*\*T 69 J BB j iT ^mfefflE*iS3i»^r *, ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^PBS W /T' ^ Aftir suRssiBaBflB^BnBBBn^BB A \u ' 2>P6CI3l> Others°" from . , $49.95 ¦ ^^|g BBfffflf |f |l^ ^ 3-pc. 3 So^Pmom TOYS for OCCASIONAL TABLES [ • Walnut or Limed Oak 5 AUQKTMAC <£ »f A0Q 5 5 QQc vnKid I mAd # CoffM Tabl, _ 2 Bnd Tablot $1woo ¦ day WCnr. Priced just l ightl -«-^. am ' - mm. ¦ ¦ - - ¦ r-am--w aaW-* -asasr^ *r~ *a **—* aaVssssr** ~* aaW-* *r- >a P NOW ON DISPLAY • Layaway Now for Christmas *%0 jj C CP ¦ ' ¦ ' S BP i . . ' . . _ __ __ WM $«:;';;;5a95-$lla95 «• BAKER'S SHOE,;¦ ¦ 123 £ast Third St. , Phone 7078 S BOY GIFTS at GAMBLES on LAYAWAY! ^ . . ¦ . ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ »e»Bae»»».»eBa»H»e.e.... f