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1-11-1965 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]. Nuclear Sub, Maine-to-Texas Norse Freighter In Collision WASHINGTON (AP) - The , U.S. nuclear-powered subma- 60 000 in Dock rine Ethan Allen collided early Sunday with a Norwegian freighter in the Mediterranean Sea but damage was. negligible, the Defense Department report- ed. Both ships continued on their way after exchanging identifica- Workers Strike tions. No casualties were re- ported. The Ethan Allen, which cost 20 Ships Pull $105 million, is one of three sub- marines carrying Polaris . mis- siles on duty in the Mediterra- nean. Out of N.Y. The Norwegian freighter was the Octavian. No information was available here on its home port. To Beat Tieup fSSf YORK (AP)-Tbe 60,- IN BETWEEN BITES . . . Hubert Hum- elect. Humphrey and his wife were hosts to 000 - member Longshoremen's phrey, with a half munched sandwich in one new Democratic members of the House of Union struck ports from Mains hand, chats with House Speaker John Mc- Representatives and their families. (AP) Snowstorms to Texas at 12:01 a.m. today. Cormack of Massachusetts, at a reception Photofax) Objections among rank-and- Sunday at the home of the vice-president- file union members in New Swirl Over York to a clause is a proposed 1 in 4 Give Up Smoking new contract providing for a gradual reduction in work gangs Y v;st apparently triggered the strike. North The walkout, in effect, is a By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS resumption of the one-day walk- Heavy snowstorms swirled out last Oct. 1 Cigarettes Called through the Northeast Sunday, when the work disrupting air travel and endanr contract expir- gering highway traffic. Officials ed. At that announced schools would be time, President closed today in many areas. Johnson invoked Hazard to Health Virginia's first major storm of the Taft-Hart- the season dumped a foot of ley Act and a WASHINGTON (AP) — Sur- today that labeled cigarette back where they were" before HANDS OF FRIENDSHIP . . . Two Bay left, Mayor John Houlihan of Oakland, Gov. geon General Luther L. Terry smoking a hazard to health, as- last year's report by his advis- snow in the northern and west- f e d e ral court ern parts of the state , closing -Area mayors and the governor of California Edmund G. Brown, Sato, and Mayor John injunction sent said today nearly one out of sociated it with several diseases ory committee. join in four-w ay handshake with Prime Min- Shelley of San Francisco. "outweighs all schools in live, counties. The prime minister the men back four adult men has given up and said it far council, his forum today, ister Eisaku Sato of Japan at World Affairs since 1962. other factors" as a cause of The In West Virginia, three per- leaves today for Washington and talks with to work during cigarette smoking is not an official government And, he said, surveys by the lung disease. sons were killed on icy U.S. 460 Council dinner honoring the visiting states- President Johnson and Secretary of State an 80-day cool- Gleason Public Health Service show agency. Its members include near Princeton and driving con- man Sunday night in San Francisco. Prom Dean Rusk. (AP Photofax ) ing - off period. among women has de- Still, the Health Service said, representatives of the Health ditions throughout much of the The government's injunction smoking Service and of 16 federal and clined — to a smaller degree cigarette smoking remains a ^ state were hazardous. From two power now is exhausted. but "the first time on record in "national catastrophe." An in- privafe agencies interested in to six inches of snow blanketed has been down- teragency spokesman said it health and education, among the western and southern sec- The White House gave no Indi- which the trend them the American Cancer So- cation of any presidential action ward." accounts for at least 125,000 and tions of the state and nine inch- "If smokine habits had con- possibly as many as 300,000 ciety. es was recorded in Martinsburg in the new strike. Informed Five sources in Washington said American deaths each year. Crewm Dead in the eastern Panhandle. en tinued at the level of three President Johnson probably Terry conceded that his "pre- would act only ii it appeared years ago, there liminary" evidence on reduced To the north, special snow would be about plans were put into effect in the there would be an . immediaU consumption does not tally with Cargo Plane the national econo- 3.5 million more the trends indicated by tobacco Philadelphia area, where a crippling of smokers than swirling snowstorm left 5 to 12 In Flaming Wreck my. warehouse shipments and tax were em- there actually returns. These point to a resur- inches, slowing air traffic at the (Picture Page 8) «f both Extra longshoremen are today," Philadelphia, .international Air- engines trains exploded, wanna train. Masters, from several gence of cigarette smoking after WOOSTER, Ohio (AP ) - A igniting fuel oil ployed in New York and Crashes After port. The Harrisburg-York Air- . Between 100 Marion, Ohio, told a highway other ports at weekend overtime Terry said in a pronounced decline last Baltimore & Ohio freight train and 200 firemen from 10 depart- an address pre- port was closed all day. patrolman he had gone to the pay rates to speed passenger spring. and an Erie-Lackawanna ments battled 150-foot-high rear of the engine because the (tared for del- Near Ebensburg, Pa., a Grey- and cargo ships to sea before The surgeon general said the freight collided head-on early flames lor more than an hour radio apparently wasn't work- ivery to the Takeoff, hound bus swerved off a snow- today at a track crossover in the strike deadline. More than recently formed decline found by the Health 6 Die covered highway ramp, plung- before bringing them under con- ing. 20 ships left the Port of New National Inter- Terry Service and other evidence di- HONOLULU (AP) - A huge Sterling, killing five crewmen trol. Only two bodies were recov- ing down a 30-foot embankment in flames. York Sunday. agency Council on Smoking and rectly challenge "the charge U.S. Air Force cargo plane ca- into a small stream. Ten per- ered. The other three were in Scores of ships were stranded Health. that 'nothing has really hap- pable of lifting 50 tons plunged A sixth crewman, who was "I heard a crash and the next the cab of the B&O train, which sons were hospitalized and nine thrown clear in various ports, however. He attributed much of the de- pened' and that the smoking into the Pacific Ocean less than others were treated and re- , was reported in thing I knew I was flying was searing from the heat. cline to the report of a year ago habits of the nation are right a minute after takeoff from leased. fair condition at a hospital in through the air," said the survi- Sterling is about 20 miles The strike resulted primarily Wake Island Sunday. No trace Medina. vor, Clyde Howard Masters, 54, north of Wooster and 35 miles from the action of New York Gov. William W. Scranton was The fuel tanks on the diesel brakeman on the Erie-Lacka- could be found of its six-man forced by bad weather to cancel southwest of Cleveland. members of the AFL-CIO Inter- crew. a scheduled appearance at the The trains were the B&O's national Longshoremen's Asso- The Cargomaster exploded Pennsylvania Farm Show in "The Virginian," en route from ciation in rejecting the proposed Thresher Report and burned as it hit the water Harrisburg. Willard, Ohio, to New Castle, contract with the New York about a mile east of Wake. Con- Pa. The other train was No. 77, Shipping Association. Agree- trol tower officials said the take- The Washington, D.C., area 6 GOP Senators en route to Chicago from New ments reached between the IIA off had appeared normal as tho struggled under 4 to 8 inches of York City , Cars were piled up and the association, which rep- Gives Portsmouth four-engine aircraft left the run- snow and emergency plans were three high, and wires were resents 145 shipping and steve- way. set in motion in nearby Balti- down in the area. doring companies, traditionally more and 19 Maryland counties. Have Health Plan Recovered from the cab of the set the pattern for contracts in Federal Aviation Agency ob- Heavy snows in the New York WASHINGTON (AP) - Six interview that Republican mem- Erie-Lackawanna train were other ports. There also were servers in the tower saw the City area forced cancellation or Republican senators are draw- bers of the House Ways and the bodies of Donald Narney, 42, contract disputes on local issues Yard Black Eye explosion and dispatched crash diverted more than 300 flights at ing up a health care plan for the Means Committee would unveil the engineer, and a brakeman, in several South Atlantic and boats to the scene. Darkness a proposal in the near future. Kennedy International Airport, aged which Sen. Leverett Sal- C. Porter. Both were from Mar- Gulf Coast ports. PORTSMOUTH , N.H. (AP) - a deep dive test in the Atlantic hampered the search. After although operations were not Ford said work has not been Ocean on April 10 , 1963, some tonstall says would cover some ion, Ohio. Union President Thomas W. Did the death of the nuclear at- daylight , about five hours after shut down. Inbound trans- completed on it. Trapped in the cab of the B&O Gleason said he was "shocked" 220 miles off Cape Cod, with the doctors' fees tack submarine Thresher lead the crash, searchers found de- atlantic flights temporarily , going beyond the The administration measure train were head brakeman F. C. by the contract rejection in the loss of 129 lives. measure proposed by President to the impending death of her bris on the water but no trace of were rerouted to Boston and would be administered by Social Druschel , engineer Carl R. Port of New York in a union Last November, the Defense survivors or bodies. Montreal. Johnson. builder - the Portsmouth Naval Security and financed by a sep- Duckworth and fireman G. S. membership vote last Friday. Department included the Ports- Aboard the Dover (Del.) Air Vehicles without chains or The senators' alternative pro- arate payroll tax. Shipyard? gram came Williams. All three were from He had called the contract the mouth yard - among those getting Force Base plane were: snow tires were banned from on the heels of one Saltonstall, a Massachusetts The Thresher broke up during an economy ax. The yard, old- proposed in Chicago on Satur- New Castie, Pa. best in the 72-year history of the major arterial routes in New Republican, said the proposal union. est in the nation, is scheduled to Capt. Arthur F. Wiegaod, 30, York. Five inches of snow fell in day by the American Medical Fla., Association. he and his five colleagues would Asst. Secretary of Labor be phased out over the next Clearwater, the aircraft midtown Manhattan and eight The AMA , long a introduce Tuesday would in- decade. commander; Maj. Herman D. foe of plans for Social Security James J. Reynolds said Sunday inches covered some suburbs. clude some doctors' fees and that the New York stalemate Stephan, 44, Prince Albert, Sas- medical care for the aged, also drugs outside the hospital and Woman Leaves Slide Buries Last Saturday night, It was katchewan , Canada , copilot; 1st said its version would be broad- was caused by failure of the New Jersey had up to 8 inches thus go beyond the administra- union membership to under- disclosed that a congressional Lt. Jon B. Parker, 24, Silver of snow and a 3-year-old boy er than the administration's investigating committee attrib- plan. tion measure which includes stand the contract terms. Rey- Spring, Md.; T. Sgt. James O. was killed in a weather-con- hospitalization , nursing home Ditched Auto, uted the blame for the Thresh- , nolds said he thought the strike Smith, 29, Elmira N.Y.; S. Sgt. nected accident. A third alternative is in the care, home health visits and Highway, 4 er 's loss to the yard, saying Anthony Panzarella , would fail . 36 , Queens, Upstate New York got by with works, according to House Re- outpatient hospital diagnostic some of the standards and prac- N.Y., and S. Sgt. James Gold, Associates of Gleason said the tices used in building the sub- just flurries and bitter cold tem- publican Leader Gerald R. services — but no medical or Freezes to Death union president would seek 34, Squantum, Mass. peratures. surgical bills. marine were "short of those Ford. He said Saturday in an VIRGINIA , Minn. (AP) - A meetings of all the union's lo- Persons Killed required" for safe operation. The CJOP senators' program woman froze to death in 30 de- cals here today or Tuesday to HOPE ,1 B.C. (AP) - Bulldoz- Today, the Navy scheduled a would be financed from general gree below zero cold north of try to "sell" the contract and ers tried today to dent a 100-foot news conference, presumably to Treasury revenues plus contri- Virginia Saturday night after get another vote on it. wall of broken mountain that deny that haste and poor work- Grand Jury Takes butions from the states and in- her car went into a ditch and Reynolds went to Washington buried a highway and became a manship led to the tragedy. Second dividuals participating rather she set off afoot in an attempt Sunday night to report to Secre- graveyard for four persons over Capt. William Hushing, ship- than through a payroll tax. to reach her home. tary of Labor W. Willard WirU the weekend. yard commander, said a special The body of Mrs. Sylvia Neli- but he was due back in New Two bodies still were missing press briefing would "clarify mark , 45 , of rural Embarrass, York today for a scheduled as searchers probed the devas- and amplify" the congressional Look at Mississippi Case M iddle Age Minn., was found Sunday morn- meeting with the ILA's 23-men tation , wh&re tons of earth report. (AP) ing along Highway 21. Dr. David executive council. Gleason valley , JACKSON , Miss. - FBI would neither confirm nor Judge Harold Cox of Jackson When a man reaches mid- called in the officials from the crashed down into o deny this. A. Sher of Virginia , deputy St. rumbled across its half-mile The report by the Joint Com- Twenty-three Mississippians presiding. dle age (claims Shelby Louis County coroner , said affected ports for what he de- on Atomic Energy Since murder is a federal of- width and swept up the other mittee y today take a second look at evi- Charges against 21 men ar- Friedman) he develops a lot death was due to exposure. scribed as a strategy meeting. side early Saturday. touched off a storm of protest. dence in the slaying of three rested in the June 21 killing — fense only when committed on of get up and go — his hair An_.aide to New Hampshire U.S. property, the Justice De- civil rights workers. Including Neshoba County Sher- gets up and goes, his teeth The frozen body was about Volunfeer resellers, who un- Gov. John King termed the re- iff Lawrence Rainey and Chief partment was expected to press get up and go , etc. . . The one-tenth of a mile from Mrs. WEATHER covered two victims Sunday, port "a black eye for Ports- Armed with what it says is a for civil rights violations. the Deputy Cecil Price — were hardest thing for a college Nelimark's stalled car and four worked with one eye on mouth." confession, the Justice Depart- dropped after a Dec. 10 prelimi- FEDERAL FORECAST them. Tiny If no Indictments are re- graduate to face is getting miles from her home. mountainside above A labor official at the ship- ment will go before a 23-mem- nary hearing in Meridian. married and having to live Dr . Sher said footprints in the WINONA AND VICINITY — clusters of rock tumbled inter- yard said the Portsmouth yard ber federal grand Jury here, turned , there is a possibility Cloudy tonight and Tuesday U.S. Commissioner Esther state charges might be sought. on a smaller allowance. . . snow indicated Mrs. Nclitnark mittently down the slope. is " still the best in the coun- They are seeking indictmenta in Carter declined to admit testi- with a few snow flurries to- were killed as Gov. Paul Johnson said re- Thero's a new foregin car had walked a half mile from the The victims try ." He flatly denied faulty the death of Michael Schwerncr, mony by an FBI agent on an , night. Not much change in they tried to extract a converti- 24, and Andrew Goodman, 20, cently that all information coming out that's so small car apparently realized she was workmanship. alleged confession. 't it'll on the wrong road, temperature. Low tonight zero ble trapped in a small slide that Sen. Thomas Melntyre , D- both of New York , nnd James would be made available to the it won have a trunk — and that she district attorney and county at- have a change purse . . . turned around and walked back to 10 below, high Tuesday 10- preceded the main one. N.H., said he thinks the com- Chancy, 21, a Meridian Negro. 20. Vance The government claimed Bar- torney and if they felt there was Beverly Hills has a tree sur- to whore the hotly was discov- They were identified as mittee was looking\for "a fall The Justice Department rests LOCAL WEATHER B.C.; 'l"iom- nette made a statement to the sufficient evidence to warrant geon who's so snooty ho ered. Beck of Pcnticton , guy. " much of its case on a written FBI after a three-day period in Official observations for the as Storchuk of AUIergrove, " stntcment It claims it obtained an indictment of anyone who won't mnke house calls. "And I don't buy the idea, November. This <;ame one Marks in the snow indicated 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- B.C. ; Dennis Arlitt , 23, also.of Melntyre said. from Doyle Barnette of Cullen, has violated the law , those in- Kalmakoff , month alter the grand jury took dictments would be sought. the woman alternately sat and day : Penticton , nnd Mary La. its first look at evidence in the 21 , of Shorencres, B.C. The The Joint committee based its The federal government hns laid down at different points Maximum, 3; minimum, 42; Miss Kal- findings on previously secret However , 'there was a report triple slaying and returned no spent almost three months during tho hike in the bitter cold noon. 2; precipitation , none. bodies of Arlitt and Indictments. 6a$pJr makoff still arc missing, testimony which included that — said to have come from gov- prepnring the government's before she finally succumbed. Official observations for the _ l»eurcd off of Vice Adm. llyrnnn G. Ricko- ernment sources — that other The Jury was sc heduled to case since the bodies of the The body was found nbout 24 hours ending at 12 m. today : The mountainside (For more laughs see under the weight of deep snowy ver, called tho "father of th* evidence also includes a state- meet today at the federal post three were unearthed from a Earl 10:15 am. Sunday by Wayne Maximum, 16; minimum, -3; and tho effect of a sudden thaw. atomic submarine." ment from another man. The office building with U.S. Dist. damsite outside of Philadelphia. Wilson, on Page 4) Hill of Embarrass. noon, 11; precipitation , trace.

J theran Church, rural Ettrick, the Rev. L. H. .Jacobson offici- ating. Burial will be in the MONDAY church cemetery. BILL MERRILLS.. A devotional service will be Wintry Weather JANUARY II, 1965 held today at 7:30 p.m. at Run- The Daily Record nestrand Funeral Chapel, Et- trick. Friends may call at the (Pomefifato Winona Deaths At Community Two-State Deaths chapel after 7 p.m. today and Hospital at the church after 12:30 p.m. Due This Week CL 0 J Mist Ctlla Watch Memorial Marvin H. Paine Tuesday. Wintry weather through Sat- tional Falls with -25 and Bemid- /o ETTRICK, Wis. ( Special) — Miss Celia Walch, 76, 159 E. VUitlno hours: Medical and surfllcal urday. ji, -21, SL Cloud had -20, Alex- patients: J to 4 and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No Paine , died 4th St., died at 7:35 p.m. Sat- Marvin Hilman , 62 Edward O. Sanden andria -W, the Twin Cities -9, urday at Community Memorial children under 15.1 suddenly at his home in North That's the forecast fer Wini- Maternity patlentj: J to 3:30 and 7 to HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) - na and vicinity by the Weather tad Redwood Falls -8. Hospital after a short illness. 8:30 p.m. (Adults only.) Beaver Creek Saturday evening. Edward O. Sanden, 75, died at of admiration for a good salesman and , 1902, on Bureau which sees daily aver- tow readings ia the minus 20s T have a great deal She was born Nov. 24 , 1888, He was born Jan. 22 3 a.m. today at Lutheran Hos- were predicted for some Minne- can all gain a bit by learning something of the , SUNDAY the farm where he spent his ages for the week near normal I feel we at Oak Ridge, Winona County pital, La Crosse, front the ef- sota, areas tonight. The five- of a salesman. • .' •" ____ to Nicholas and Clara Kemp ADMISSIONS entire life. His parents-were daytime highs of 1SM5 . and makings . . «__ J , fects of a stroke suffered Satur- nighttime lows of 1 below hv8 day numbing cold also hit north- VFor the lack of fortitude mixed with .ambition and im- Walch. She had lived in the Gerald M. Kukowski , Dakota , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Paine. day night. are buyers - not seUera. Sales- Minn. above. ern WISCONSIN as winter agination, the majority of folks city 50 years and was a mem- He was unmarried. He was born March 31, 1889, weather continued its tight grip. made, according to some, while others Miss Clara B. Luedke , Wat- Survivors are : Four brothers, men are born, not ber of the Cathedral of the Sa- in Crystal Valley, H ou s to n LITTLE precipitation, howev- Light snow also was report- salesman is made, not born. The point Is that there cred Heart and the Catholic kins Memorial Home. Guy, Keego Harbor, Mich.; Mr, claim a County, to and Mrs. Ole ever, is indicated in the report ed an the .Superior region to- those that, whether made or born salesman, have r way Daughters of America. Mrs. Selma Eckhoff, 409 Roland , Detroit , Mich.; Arnold, Sanden. As a young man he took are ' which predicts .10 of an inch day, wtffr occasional snow pre- of doing the job to the end of enjoying a freedom of independence Survivors include one brother, Lincoln St. South Beaver Creek, and Hen- up a claim at Dickinson, N.D. (melted) Francis E. Jilk , 1863 Gilmore in occasional snow dicted for most of the northern that few people ever achieve. , Francis, Winona, and two sis- ry, at home , and four sisters, He married Gena Vathing of flurries , especially later In the central sections of the state our last column, I am talking in partic- Ave. (Esther ) Hall, De- and . As Iaaid I would in ters, Mrs. Arthur (Laura) Mrs: R. C. Houston here June 25, 1921. week. by tonight. door-to-door Speltz, Albert Lea, Minn., and Mrs. Arthur Neitzke, 1205 W. troit and Mrs. Ruth Herried, ular about the They fanned at Money Creek Cloudiness is slated to pre- '^^upenoi; had . 20 below zero what you want to do, and it' Mrs. Edwin (Kate) Scheil, Min- 4th St. Gladys and Ethel , all at home. Station until 10 years ago when salesman, or the direct sales- s Altura , vail tonight and Tuesday with a early today. Eau Claire report- a worthy cause, you're already neiska. Five brothers have died. Ronald J. Tofstad , A brother, William , Cascade they retired and moved to Hous- few light snow flurries tonight. man. These people, as a rule, Minn. ed 15 below, Park Falls 14 be- a success. Funeral services will be at Locks. Ore., died last May. ton village. A low of zero ,to 10 below is low, Wausau 10 below and La work on a straight commission, ¦ ' ' 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at Burke's Mrs. James Waters , Wau- Funeral services will be Wed- , plus <¦ He was educated in Houston the outlook for tonight with the Crosse. 3 below. Green Bay had or a small subsistance Funeral Home and at 10 at mandee, Wis. nesday at 2 p.m. at Faith Luth- County rural schools. He was a high Tuesday 10 , commission, or what ii called Mrs. Beatrice Peterson, 452V . to 20 above. a low of zero, Madison 5 above New North Central Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, eran Church, rural Ettrick , the veteran of World War I and a Continued cold with no pre- Lone Rock 6, Milwaukee 0, Be- "A draw" against commission. the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. Center St. Rev. L. H. Jacobson officiating. member of the American Le- No matter which of these plans Fli ght Set DISCHARGES cipitation is the prediction for loit 11 and Racine 12. Duiuth Dittman officiating. Catholic Burial will be in the church gion, World War I Barracks and Wednesday. Maximum readings Sunday are used, living depends on Daughters will provide an hon- Lambert A. Dzwonkowski , 457 cemetery . Cross of Christ Lutheran selling, and not to sell i» to MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -North Mankato Ave. . Winona suffered a cold week- were slightly higher than those or guard at the church. Burial Friends may call after 7 p.m. Church. end with light snow. of Saturday, reaching a top bi starve, so there is soon a sep- Central Airlines will add a daily vrtll be in Immaculate Concep- Wesley A. Staublin , Foun- Tuesday at Runestrand Funer- Survivors are : One son, Char- aration of those who do from round trip flight between Duiuth tain City, Wis. The temperature was -12 Sat- 24 in the Beloit-Rockford area. tion Catholic Cemetery, Oak al Chapel and at the church les, Milwaukee, Wis.; four urday night and -3 Sunday It was up to 15 at La Crosse. those who don't. It's those who and Minneapolis-St. Paul Jan. Ridge. Mrs. Jerome C. Speltz and Wednesday after 12:30 p.m. A daughters, Mrs. Robert (Phyl- 't that report all the terrible 25. However, the airline said it baby, 160 E. Broadway. night. High on Saturday was 3 S_>me light snow fell in the don Friends may call at the fu- devotional service will be held lis) Hartle, Fort Dodge, Iowa; and Sunday 16. At noon today northern part of Wisconsin Sun- experiences they have had as would not follow the recom- neral home this afternoon and Mrs. Thomas Hennessy and Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mrs. Howard ( Doris) Benson , and that it "ain't mendation of the Duiuth Minn. the reading was 11. day. a salesman Cham- evening. Rosary will be recited baby, Lewiston, chapel. and Mrs. Jack (Charlotte) Ker- for them." But those who suc- ber of Commerce that it reduce by Msgr. Dittman and the Mrs. Alfredo Villanueva and Houston, and Mrs. Law- HIBBING was the coldest spot THE NATION'S high Sunday selling claim, 426 Wilson St. Clarence Strand rigan, ceed at direct fares and add weekendservice. Catholic Daughters at 8 p.m. baby, rence (Ingred) Slattum, Minne- in the nation today with -28. was , 84 at Fort Lauderdale , "You couldn't tie me down to Mrs. Richard Frey and baby, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Other cold spots were Interna- Fla . Mrs. Beatrice E. Peterson apolis; four grandchildren, and a time-clock or a given number 1017 E. 4th St. — Clarence Strand, 69, was or store. I Mrs. Beatrice E. Peterson , 69 , baby, two brothers, Thor, Houston , of hours in an office Mrs. Albert Stanek and found dead in his home at Os- , Medford, Ore. my own boss." 452^ Center St., died at 6:05 136 Fairfax St. and Gunder WEATHER like being seo Saturday at 4:30 p.m. by Tbe funeral service will be Those who succeed boast they a.m. Sunday at Community Me- Edward Bernacki, 507 E. Milo Gott and Hans Severson, morial Hospital. She had been Front St. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at Cross EXTENDED FORECAST are independent business people, who investigated when they of Christ Lutheran Church, the Wabasha Man MINNESOTA — Tempera ing the planning of their ill one year. Mrs. Glen Buege and baby, saw no smoke coming from the enjoy . 13, 1895, Rev. Richard Lee officiating. hires will range from near nor- own hours, and shooting for the , She was born Nov 355 W. Mark St. chimney. They found him seated near Houston, Minn., to Hiram BIRTHS Burial was in the Stone Church mal extreme south to 12 degrees moon if they feel like it. Their in a chair, apparently he had Cemetery. and Helen Carpenter Burr. She Mr. and Mrs. John Morris , 360 Dies at 102 below normals extreme north. companies are usually reputa- was married to Carl Peterson. Pelzer St., a son. been dead for some time as Friends may call at Hill Fu- Colder south Tuesday, continu- where they pay their Tuesday night and WABASHA , ( ) ble and She lived at Utica and Houston Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Eichman, his body was frozen. neral Home Minn. Special ed cold Wednesday and Thurs- sales force on a commission and came here 18 years ago 1051 E. Sanborn St., a daugh- Alan Hanson, Independence, at the church Wednesday after — Anton Schuth, 102, Wabasha's ends in noon, day and warmer late in the basis, will go to great •nd was a member of Grace ter. deputy Trempealeau County oldest resident, died «t 8 a.m. week. Normal highs 10-19 north, training them and backing them Presbyterian Church. Mr. and Mrs. Blaise Rother- coroner, ruled death was from Josephine D. Harms today at the home of his daugh- 19-25 south. Normal lows 11 be- up with advertising pieces, dis- Survivors include two sons, ing, Stockton, Minrt., a son. natural causes. READS LANDING, Minn. — ter, Mrs. Christine Stamscoror. low to zero north, and 1 below play kits, etc. Leighton, Spring Valley, and Mr. and Mrs. David Thaldorf , Mr. Strand was born April 21, to 8 above south. Precipitation Miss Josephine D. Harms, 84, He was spending the winter THERE WILL be company- Curtis, Indio, Calif.; one daugh- 523 E. 5th St., a son. 1895, in the Town of Pigeon to evening will average one-tenth inch or _^S«al (Gloria) Mc- died Sunday at the sponsored contests and a local - ter, Mrs. Herbert Thor and Kari Strand. Buena Vista Nursing Home, Wa- here but ordinarily lived on less in occasional light snow ^ Namer, Houston; eight grand- He married Mabel Wright of his farm with another daughter, sales manager for the company basha. late in the week. for children; four great-grandchil- Municipal Court Whitehall at Pigeon Falls May WISCONSIN - will set goals and incentives , She was born June 23, 1880, Augusta. Temperatures dren, and two brothers Conrad 2, 1931. They farmed in the will average 2-6 degrees below this energetic lot. I once kidded and Roy, La Crosse, Wis. Two WINONA at Reads Landing to Adolph He was born Feb. 13, 1862, in a friend of mine by accusing Town of Hale, Northfield and normal. Normal high 17-25 brothers and one sister have Mrs. Peart S. Peterson, 22, and Caroline Harms. She lived Hanover, Germany. He came to him of never buying anything. Rushford, Minn., pleaded guilty other areas until when they re- with her parents until their north. 24-30 south. Normal low died. tired about six years ago. He Wabasha in 1878 at the age of His wife 's beautiful fur coat BBt 1 below to 10 above north, Funeral services will be at 1 today in municipal court to a deaths and lived at Reads Land- 6-15 had been won by him while bottle was a member of Our Saviour's ing until December 1958, when 16. south. Colder Tuesday and Wed- E.m. Wednesday at Grace Pres- violation of the state open selling door - to - door. Articles FUTURE KIDS yteriah Church, the Rev. Wil- law Sunday at 9 p.m. at 5th and Lutheran Church, Whitehall. she entered the rest home. He married Caroline Evers nesday, turning a little warmer Lee streets. She was making ar- Survivors are : His wife, who , at St. Felix Catholic Church in toward the end of the week. graced the place throughout the liam T. King officiating. Burial Survivors are: One brother house, testifying his ability as will be in Woodlawn Cemetery. rangements this morning to pay was in Kenosha at the time of Charles, Buena Vista Home; Wabasha May 29, 1888. She Less than one-tenth inch of pre- INSURED TOO! the $35 fine imposed by Judge his death; three sons, Clarence died May 2, 1950. cipitation a salesman. Friends may call at Fawcett six nephews and two nieces. . Some light snow like- CHICK «TATl John D. McGill as the alterna- Jr., Gerald and Douglas, Ken- Four brothers and two sisters He was a charter member of ly around the weekend. The question might arise — FARM'S Funeral Home from 7 to 9 p.m. FAMILY POLICY I Tuesday and at the church aft- tive to 12 days in Jail. osha; one daughter, Janice, have died. St. Joseph's Society; was OTHER TEMPERATURES was he a born salesman? Well, U'l Han' t er noon Wednesday. Forfeiture : Stanley D. Torger- Whitehall , and one sister, Mrs. Funeral services will be Wed- Greenfield Township supervisor By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS he had a fine personality, and Vha Ideal Iff. Insurance plan for , son, 19, Canton, Minn., $35 on a Albert (Inga) Engen, White- nesday at 2 p.m. at Buckman- 25 years ; was clerk of the High Low Pr. I suppose that he inherited that th« growing family. H Insures tt* charge of having beer in his hall. at least in part , from his back- Mrs. Delia Morrison Schierts Funeral Home, Waba- Greenfield school district 30 Albany, clear ... . 30 12 mtln femlly, yet the cost tor many Mrs. Delia Morrison, 85, St. possession Sunday at 9 p.m. at The funeral service will be , , years and was first president Albuquerque, clear . 46 27 ground. But he had never sold sha the Rev. A. J. Ward Unit- famines averages only $10 to Anne Hospice, died at 5:33 p.m. 5th and Lee streets . Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Our Sav- ed Church of Christ, Wabasha, of the Greenfield Farmers Tele- Atlanta, cloudy 60 35 .13 anything in his life before he $1> a Saturday at Community Memo- Judge McGili ordered Patrol- our's Lutheran Church, White- officiating. Burial will be in phone Co. Bismarck, snow ... 4 -8 T joined his present company as month. K provide. $8,000 life hv rial Hosptial. man Herbert R. Kanthack to hall, the Rev. O. G. Birkeland Riverview Cemetery, Wabasha. Survivors are : Two sons, Hen- Boise, snow 39 32 .19 a straight commission, door-to- eurance for Dad plus basic life find whether Edward D. Mohan , She was born here May 6, officiating. Burial will be in Friends may call after noon ry and Math, Wabasha; four Boston, cloudy 37 24 .42 door salesman. They trained prelection for Mom and all the 1879, to Charles and Caroline 1066 W. Wabasha St., had pro- Lincoln Cemetery. Chicago, clear 24 18 him from the word "Go". To- Tuesday. daughters, Augusta, Mrs. Stam- children. And It even Includes Haake Gerth and was married duced his driver's license fol- Friends may call at John- ( Caroline) Cincinnati, clear ... 35 13 day he has a lovely home with schror and. Mrs. Ezra futun children to William Morrison who died lowing his arrest for driving son Funeral Home, Whitehall , Mrs. Anna Glady Behrns , Wabasha, and Mrs. Cleveland, snow ... 32 21 .01 an aquarium in the front room, it no extra cftstl Sept. 26, 1964. They lived in without it in his possession Sun- today from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9 PRESTON, Minn. (Special )- Carl (Agnes) Goihl, Lake City; Denver, clear 47 21 two late model cars in the gar- 80 ask me about H todayl Evanston, 111., 30 years and re- day at 1:45 a.m. at Broadway p.m. A family service will be Mrs. Anna Glady, 91, died Satur- 27 grandchildren and 57 great- Des Moines, cloudy 33 15 .. age , and am confident he can turned here seven years ago. and Huff Street. A check re held at 7:30. day at Connelly Foster Home, , Detroit, cloudy .... 29 23 ,. sustain this standard if he can vealed that Mohan had brought grandchildren. Four daughters She was a member of First Fountain, following an illness of two sons, two brothers and four Fairbanks, clear .. -38 -43 .. just keep going from door-to- Congregational Church. his license in, and the charge Mrs. Leo L. Bauer Sr. six weeks. Fort Worth, clear .. 42 26 door. What did he use to do? He probably will be dismissed Tues- DURAND , Wis. ( Special ) sisters have died. ^^K VY i'J^m^'ffiJi Survivor, include one daugh- - The former Anna Schaufenbil , The funeral service will be Helena, clear 34 18 was a farmer. I heard lately ter, Miss Jeanette Morrison, Ne- day. Mrs. Leo L. Bauer Sr., 89, died she was born Oct. 2, 1873, at Honolulu, clear .... 76 68 1.98 he has a substantial down-pay- WABASHA Wednesday at 10 a.m., the Rt. vada , Mo., and one sister , Saturday night at her home in Prairie du Chien, Wis. She was Indianapolis, clear . 31 18 ment and is thinking of buying WABASHA , Minn. (Special)- rural Durand. Rev. Msgr. John Gengler of- Mrs. G. J. Tweedy, Winona. married to John H. Glady Aug. ficiating. Burial will be in the Jacksonville, cloudy 78 48 of farm of his own. Funeral services will be at 2 Edward Blee. 21 , Wabasha , The former Frances Sabel- 16, 1910. They farmed in the Wy- Kansas City, clear . 40 29 pleaded guilty to driving after ko, she was born in Austria koff area. He died in 1959. She church cemetery. St. Joseph's Los Angeles, clear . 76 48 p.m. Tuesday at Breitlow Fu- Society will attend in a body. WHAT CAN we learn from neral Home, the Rev. Harold suspension of license when he Feb. 7, 1875 , and came to the spent her lifetime in the Prairie Louisville, clear ... 34 16 these successful direct sales- appeared before Justice Henry Durand area as an infant. She du Chien and Wykoff areas. Friends may call at Abbott- Memphis, clear .... 37 25 .Rekstad, First Congregational Wise Funeral Home this even- men? Just this. Learn to do Church, officiating. Burial will Kronebusch here this morning. was married to Leo L. Bauer in Survivors are: One sister , Mrs. Miami, clear 76 65 whatever you want to do well. "Pet." Polos ing and Tuesday afternoon and Milwaukee, clear .18 9 be in Woodlawn Cemetery. He paid a $50 fine plus $4 costs. 1 904 and they lived in the Town Julia Cornford , Prairie du Set a logical goal , develop for- m I. Broadway Phen* tan evening. Msgr. Gengler will re- Mpls. St.P., cloudy 7 -9 .05 Friends may call at the fu- He was arrested Saturday eve- of Albany. She was a member Chien, and several nieces and titude , giving you the ability to m cite the Rosary at 8 p.m. Tues- New Orleans, cloudy 67 42 Atallaala. ,. v. la. *t»ao neral home until the time of ning by Robert Loechler , dep- of the Holy Rosary Catholic nephews. She had no children. work against obstacles , emotion- moat tUtat The funeral service will be day. New York , clear ... 29 24 .61 VKavon tUU rum Ufa Ir* /¦ \ service. uty sheriff , and held in jail Church at Lima and its Alter al, imaginative, or real , and you • uranct Camjmj. ant la tunjaam overnight. and Rosary societies. Tuesday at 10 a.m. at St. Kil- Omaha, cloudy .... 41 13 too can taste the WlicoMIn Ihiauah Stata ^k\\ sweet savor of ratm Lit* and Accldant A»- Mjm Survivors include her hus- lian's Catholic .Church , Wykoff , Philadelphia, clear . 39 24 .61 auranca Company. Hima Ol- Felix P. Bronk Winona Funerals success. ,mil\i!*i\ Felix P. Bronk , 81, 119 John- on , Minnesota City, and several band: two sons, Roman and the Rev. John Vincent officiat- Phoenix, clear 63 38 In a sense , if you' flcM: Bloomington , Illinois I »i Pittsburgh re doing son St., died at 7:50 a.m. Sun- nieces and nephews. Leo, Rock Falls; one daughter , ing. Burial will be in St. John 's Mrs. Sara C. Fuhlbruogg* , cloudy . 31 12 .16 day at Community Memorial Funeral services will be at 9 'Mrs. Albeit ( Mary ) Bauer, Du- Catholic Cemetery, Wykoff. A Christian Science service Ptlnd, Me. , clear ... 29 17 .. Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 41 34 Hospital after a brief illness. a.m, Wednesday at Watkowski rand ; 12 grandchildren ; 23 The Rosary will he said to- for Mrs. Sara C. Fuhlbruegge, He was born in Dodge. Wis ., Funeral Home here and at 10 great-grandchildren , and one night at 8 at Anderson-Thauwald 477 Dacota St., was read today Rapid City, clear .. 42 25 .. May 18 , 1883. He married Mary at Sacred Heart Church , Pine sister , Funeral Home, Wykoff. Friends at Fawcett Funeral Home by St. Louis, clear .... 30 21 Mrs. Rose Wisenbeck , Salt Lk. City, snow . 35 30 .05 Jasnoch and they farmed in the Creek , the Rev. Augustyn Sulik -St. Benedict's Hospital . Durand may call today and Tuesday un- Arnold Donath, Church of Christ " Dodge area. She died May 30 , officiating. Burial will be in Sac- til time of services. Scientist Burial was in Wood- San Fran., rain .... 58 50 T Funeral services will be al . Seattle, cloudy 45 34 1959. He had lived here five red Heart Cemetery . 10 a.m. Tuesday at Holy Rosary Pallbearers will be Herbert lawn Cemetery. years and was a member of Friends may call at the fu- Vehrenkamp, Eyota; Lester Washington, clear .. 42 25 .61 Catholic Church . Lima , the Pallbearers were Joseph C. Winnipeg, snow ... -12 -17 .02 Sacred Heart Catholic Church , neral home after 2 p.m. Tues- Mulhern , Fountain; Joel John- Page , Judson Scott , Joseph Or- Rev. Charles Wolf officiating. son , Spring Valley, T—Trace Pine Creek , Wis. day. A Rosary will be recited ISurial will be in the church and Dr. A. L. lowske, Edwin Buck, David ^______P__Ld^ e_i«_i_iie______. Surviving is one brother , Le- at 8 p.m. Walsh , Jack Malley and Leo Fakler and Ralph Lyons. cemetery. Dunn, Wykoff. Friends may call at Rhiel Peter B. Krtopik Two-State Funerals Funeral Home after 2 p.m. to- Ole N. Olness Funeral services for Peter B. Elmer C. Hainas day. A prayer service will be PETERSON , Minn. ( Special) Knoplk , 467 E. 5th St., were ECONOMY CONSOLETTE TV at 8 tonight. — Ole N. Olness, 90, died Sun- ARCADIA, Wis. - Two broth- held today at Borzyskowski ers of Elmer C. Haines, who are day nt 4:30 p.m. at the home Mortuary and at St. Stanislaus James A. Robinson of his sister, Mrs. Bertha Has- priests, assisted at his funeral BUFFALO CITY , Wis. (Spe- Church, the Rev. Paul Breza of- Mass offered Saturday at Our lerud. He had been ill for three ficiating. Burial was in St. cial)—James A. Robinson , Buf- weeks. Lady of Perpetual Help Catho- falo City, died this morning at Mary 's Cemetery. lic Church. The Rev. John Trant He was born May 6, 1874 , in Pallbearers were : Clarence La Crosse Lutheran Hospital af- Fillmore County to Ncls and officiated. ter a brief illness. Krenz , Gerald Van Pelt , Alex The Mass was offered by the Solve! Olness. He farmed many Lurkowski , George Lorenz, Wal- #cn Funeral arrangements , which years on North Prairie, north Rev. Arthur Haines, Davant , are incomplete , are in' charge ter Szarmach and Joseph Ryn- La., with the Rev. Jerome of Peterson , until retiring and kowski. of Colby Funeral Home , Coch- moving to Peterson several Haines, BraithWaite , La., as TOPCOATS rane. years ago. He had never mar- deacon and the Rev. Charles HR A. Baecker Sept. 7, 1909, in Lelslle as subdeacon. Mrs. Gilbert Kittleson ried. He was a member of Arcadia. The couple farmed Grace Lutheran Church Burial was in Calvary Ceme- ETTRICK , Wis. ( Special) - , Peter- near Waumandee area until tery, with military honors by Mrs. Gilbert Kittleson , 60, died son. retirement in 1946 when they Tickfer-Erickson American Le- suddenly at her home in Gales- Survivors are : One brother , moved to Alma. Her husband gion post. H JACKETS ville Saturday afternoon. Martin , Bremerton , Wash.; one died Oct . 27, 196.1. Pallbearers were Vernon The former Clara Gustava sister , Mrs. llaslerud: nieces She was a member of St. Schwertel , Bensel Haines , Ralph Knuteson , she was born June and nephews. Three brothers Lawrence Catholic Church, the Weicenberger, Norman George, « ¦ 24 , 1B95 , in the Town of Ettrick and one r.istcr have died. SWEATERS B Tt>< _lAIN( WA '^fc~ ]m Confraternity of the Holy Ros- Leo George and Michael Rolin. (¦ SoilM CF-tM m Funeral services will be ¦ _r_.k. «M.i.inii«i j \Wt 9vM\ lo Mr. and Mrs. Knule A. ary and the American Legion •mII in in. pitkin Hl!« *» ly Knuteson. Thursday at 2 p.m. at Grace •*. mvatlmi Auxiliary. FREE TB X-RAYS aaY^SP She was married March t) , Lutheran Church, the Rev. ; James W. Asp officiating. Bur- Survivors are Eight sons. (Mort.-lVcd .-Fn., 1-5 p.m. 1010 . at the home of her par- Philip, Racine; Edward , An- ents in the Beach area. For ial will be in East Grace Ceme- Room S . City llatl) tery. drew , Walter, David and La Winono Co. residents \rea, RCA VICTOR Akv lfstt? TV many years they lived on the Verne, Independence , and Jer- Knuteson farm. In 195!) Friends may call at Jensen others , JJ each. they re- ome and Gerald, Alma; two . , • All-channel VHF and UHF tuning tired and moved to (Jalesvllle. Funeral Home , Rushford , Wed- Last week fll nesday from 7 to 9 p.m. daughters, Mrs. George (Eliza- Total since 1959 54,254 Tl New Vista Tuners Survivors are : Uer husband; 20% • Powerful beth) Theisen, I wo sons , Ralph , on the home Arcadia , and • Improved 22,500-volt chassis (design average) Mrs. Philip Baacker Mrs. Andrew (Eileen ) Mueller , farm, and Victor , Beach; two ) • New RCA tinted Pan-O-Ply picture tubo daughters , Mrs. Floyd ( Lurile) ALMA. Wis . (Special - Alma; 34 grandchildren and Dial Th. "Hot" Numbor Mrs. Philip Bacckcr , 78, Alma, 36 great - grandchildren. One • Big 6" x 4* duo-cone speaker Rack , Beach , and Mrs . Ing- (Grace) died Sunday at 8:30 p.m. at daughter, four brothers and five One-set VHF fine tuning rald Jor gemot) , Et- • t rick , Trempealeau County St. Elizabeth's Hospital , Waba- sisters have died. register of deeds; nine grand- sha , where she had been a pa- Funeral services will be A» Low £5 4JO Par tient two months. Wednesday nt 10 a.m. at St. 2314 At 4O.lt. Wetk children ; six great - grandchil- s FOR dren ; two sisters , Mrs . Arthur The former Elizabeth Boland , Lawrence Church', the Rev . she was born April 8 1886, in Thomas A. Ash officiating. \~ Zenke, Galesville , and Mrs . Os- , Bur- FUEL OIL GOAL £mK , the Town of Glencoe, Buffalo ial will be in the Glencoe Ceme- f rar C Olson, Arcadia , and one * D & D ELECTRONICS, Inc. County, to Andrew and Mary tery. DAVB GUENTHER and DICK CULHANE brother , Carl , and one foster RedleDlspetched Equipment brother , John Graham , both of Lynch Boland. She was a life- Friends may cali at Stohr I MENSWEA R Formerly with Nelson Tirt Service long resident of the area and Funeral Home this evening . Third St. Charlti, Minn. Puposky, Minn. and j£5 'MB St. PhW. IMI Tuesday evening, Phone MM or Rollli\ _ »ton. direct S-68V-2134 The funeral service will be attended Arcadia schools. Rosary will be DOERER'S Wl RINT FORMAL WIAR Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Faith Lu- She was married to Philip said each evening at 8. % ------.-SSSi ^ ^ 5 Children's 3 More Enter Buffalo Co. Girls Injured; Events Slated Queen Contest Food Plan Spring Grove, Hastings and La Crescent For Carnival Winona itself have furnished the Starts Jan. 19 Five events for children from second group of three Winter ALMA, Wis. — Federal gov- Winona and its surrounding Carnival queen contestants, ernment surplus foods will be area will be included in this chairman James D. Mohan said distributed in Buffalo County be- Man Charged * ~ today. ginning Jan. 19. Persons eligi- " year's Winter Carnival pro- LA CRESCENT, Minn. (So* The candidates are Janet ble to receive them should pick dal) — Charges of careleai gram. Stever, a 20-year-old service them up only at the times and driving, leaving the scene of a They will be sponsored by the representative at Northwestern places listed. personal injury accident and vt» Winona Activity Group and su- Bell Telephone Co., sponsored Families residing in the city dating a restricted driver '! li- by her employer; Donna Reed, pervised by the park-recreation of Alma and towns of Alma, cense are pending against a 22- 19, a Winona Secretarial School Nelson and Maxville should call department. year-old La Crescent man. student and part-time employe for their allotments in the old Officers said he struck the The annual children's fishing at Morgan's Jewelry Store, and courthouse at Alma Jan. 19 be- rear of a small foreign car derby, heading the list, will be Patricia Anderson, 18, a fresh- tween 8:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. ( at 10:30 Saturday night on the held Sunday on Lake Winona at man at Winona State College. The surplus commodities for dike road east of La Crescent the foot of Franklin Street from MISS STEVER, 362V4 E. 5th persons living in the towns of and caused two 17-year-old Glen- 2 to 4 p.m. Children under 16 St., is the daughter of the late Buffalo, Belvidere, Cross, Houston County girls to be pa- coe, Lincoln, Modena, Montana, may participate. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Stever. She tients in Lutheran Hospital, La was graduated from Winona Milton and Waumandee, village Crosse. Registration is open now at Senior High School in 1962. of Cochrane and Fountain City the park-recreation office, City She is 5 foot 6, weighs 124 and Buffalo City will be dis- THE HIGHWAY Patrol traced Hall, for the annual scavenger pounds and wears a size 12 tributed Jan. 20 between 8:30 the car to Everett Uewburg Jr. hunt, which begins next Mon- a.m. and 4 p.m. from a passerby who saw the dress. She has strawberry Janet Stever day. Children 12 and under may blond hair and green eyes. Her The distribution point for the license number as the man's enter the hunt. hobbies are bowling and sew- remainder of the county will be car went out of control. It veer- . Clues for the scavenger hunt ing. the county highway shop at ed into the south part of tha will appear Jan. 18 through 22 Mondovi. City of Mondovi peo- four-lane highway aid Newburg; in the Daily News. The sixth MISS FEED, whose sponsor ple should call Jan. 21 between continued in that laiie as he pro- and final clue will be given out is the Lions Club, was graduated 10:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m./ and ceeded toward La Crescent, the at the Lake Park Lodge at 10 from Spring Grove High School. residents of the Towns of Mon- witness told authorities. . a.m. Jan. 23. The finder of this She is the daughter of Mr. and dovi, Canton, Gilmanton, Naples Sharon Mosher, who was driv- last object will receive a $25 Mrs. Loren Reed and lives at and Dover may call Jan. 22 be- ing the car owned by her moth- savings bond. 221 W. Broadway. tween the same hours. er, Mrs. Lilah Mosher, proprie- Skating races and contests al- The dark brown-haired, gray- Persons calling for their com- tor of Panorama Motel, receiv- so will be held Jan. 23 starting ish-blue-eyed Miss Reed is 5 foot modities should be sure to have ed fractures of She both her legs at 2 p.m. at the Lake Park rink 7 and weighs 130 pounds. their surplus foods identification between the ankles and knee as for boys and girls 14 and un- wears a size 12 dress. Her hob- card with them. Distribution and she was thrown 10O feet landing der. Gold and silver cups will bies are knitting sewing will be made by the county wel- in the south spectator sports. She plans to lane. be awarded winners in the fare department in this joint Her other injuries were a first three places in all divi- be a secretary after completing U.S. Department of Agriculture her training. deep cut in the right instep, sions. and state Department of Public right big toe adopted last almost severed, a If the weatherman cooperates, MISS ANDERSON, a grad- Welfare program, deep cut above the break in tha a family snow modeling contest fall by the tcunty Board of Su- uate of Hastings High School expect- right leg, skinned shoulder, and will be held. Registrations must and the daughter of Mr. and pervisors. Some 700 are ed to be eligible. multiple other cuts and bruises. be made at the park-recreation Mrs. Roy L. Anderson, is a She was placed in a cast from office by all entries in this freshman majoring in business the pelvis down. contest, which begins next Mon- is at Winona State. Her sponsor Donna Reed Eileen Gile, daughter of Mr. day. Displays will be judged West End Greenhouse. and Mrs. Rudy Gile, Dakota, Jan. 22 after 2 p.m. She is 5 foot 4, weighs 120 4 Cases Slated Winona Senior High School jun- pounds, wears a size 10 dress REAPPORTIONMENT PLAN ...Ap- Leod, rural Winona County. ior, also was thrown out of the and has brown hair and blue proved Saturday by the Governor's Commis- Wabasha County , at present combined driver's door , larding on the eyes. Her hobbies are skating, safety island between the two water skiing, winter sports and sion on Reapportionment was this proposa.1 with Olmsted County to form District 3, For Trial in for realignment of state legislative districts. would be joined instead with Goodhue County double lanes. She received head Stockton Man keeping a scrapbook. She hopes cuts requiring stitches stew- Light solid lines are county lines; heavy in the new plan. Present senator for the dis- , leg cuts to become an airline and multiple bruises. ardess. solid lines are Senate district boundaries and trict is Robert Dunlap, Rochester, formerly District Court dotted lines are House district lines. Each Plainview. The two House districts in pro- THE TEMPERATURE wai t Changes Plea Senate district would be divided into two posed nsw District 3 — Rep. Lester Howatt, degrees below zero. Amendment of the complaint Sixty-two civil cases were called on the calendar for the House districts. Wabasha County; Rep. Roy Voxland, Good- Sharon was driving east and •gainst him induced Anthony District 1 — Fillmore and Houston coun- hue County — are essentially the same as was within one-third mile from Stockton, bartender at Nursery School January term of District Court Schell, today by Judge Arnold Hatfield ties, Sen. Lew Larson — would be unchanged. now. La Crescent when her car was Swede's Bar, to change his plea . The calling is a ceremony The two House districts, represented by Rep. Rural Olmsted County would become struck by the 1957 Chrysler to guilty of selling strong beer driven by Newburg, in which attorneys in each case Clinton Hall, Fillmore County, and Rep. Lloyd part of new District 8, along with Dodge and officers on a Sunday. said. Her foreign vehicle was Planned Here on the calendar briefly indicate Duxbury, Houston County, are virtually the Steele counties. The Rochester metropolitan Schell's attorney, William A. to the judge and Clerk of Court thrown against the guard rail. Lindquist , appeared for the de- With only a few preliminary Joseph C. Page whether the same as now, except for addition of part of area would be a separate senatorial district The seat was torn loose in tha fendant in municipal court today steps remaining, establishment case will be tried by jury or Fillmore County to the Houston district. with two representatives. Rural Olmsted impact and the door unlatched; and entered the guilty plea after of a public - service nursery court, how long they expect trial Also unchanged is District 2 — Sen. Rog- and Dodge counties would share one repre- the girls flew out. County Attorney S. A. Sawyer school is expected by Sponsors to last and how soon they ex- er Laufenburger, Winona County — and its sentative and Steele County would be as- An unidentified doctor, follow- obtained amendment of the com- pect to be ready for trial. two House districts, represented by Rep. signed one representative. (AP Photofax) ing them, stopped to give as- plaint to eliminate the word to be realized shortly. Calling of the calendar, in Patricia Anderson Frank Theis, Winona , and Rep. Donald Mc- sistance. Another car was dis- "wilfully." Members of the Winona Pre- other words, allows the court patched to the Standard Oil Schell's fine of $35 was paid school Study Club, originators officers to teptatively arrange Service station in La Crescent. as the alternative to 12 days in of the project , said a site has a schedule for trying of cases Lloyd Demorest, attendant, call- jail. Judge John D. McGill im- on the term calendar. New Judge ed the Highway Patrol which posed sentence. The complaint been chosen. Time of opening Frontenac Man and location of the school will FOUR CASES were set for Vandals Damage sent N. R. Wicklund, La Cres- was sworn out by state liquor cent , and Clyde Seekins, Cale- agents after a Nov. 29 visit to be announced as soon as plans trial within the month by Judge Hatfield. Leonard J. Rich, 2581/ _ donia , to the scene. Winona County. have been reviewed by the Welcomed Geh Five Years E. 4th St., will be tried on an Demorest also called an am-1 standards and licensing section FRONTENAC, Wis.-A Fron- arson charge Friday at 9:30 Prior to this morning's call- bulance from La Crosse, which of the state Department of Pub- tenac man who pleaded guilty a.m. County Attorney S. A. ing of the January term in Dis- Church Interior took the girls to the hospital. , SPRING GROVE, Minn. to have been held there Greg Husmann, lic Welfare. to am aggravated assault charge Sawyer will prosecute; Attorney trict Court Attorney George La Crescent, Roger P, Brosnahan represents Robertson Jr. delivered a brief (Special)—Vandals destroy- Sunday. Communion wafers called Sharon's mother. Her Westfield Club Directing the school will be in Goodhue County District Court Friday was sentenced to Rich. welcoming address to Judge ed part of the alter and ac- were strewn. Brass goblets husband. Clayton , was en route Mrs. Marvin Gunderson, 1257^ When the 45 members of the Arnold Hatfield on behalf of the standing on the altar were to New York City and couldn't W. Broadway. Mrs. Gunderson five years in Stillwater state couterments at Waterloo prison by Judge John B. Freid- petit jury panel assemble Jan. Winona County bar. flattened, apparently by be notified immediately. operated a similar school at St. Ridge Lutheran Church stepping on them. rich. 18 at 10 a.m., they will hear , president of the Entered Again James prior to moving here the case of Zywicki Investment Robertson south of here in Allamakee Glass globes were broken OFFICERS SAID the New- Earl Dutton, 32, admitted county bar association, express- Police Chief James W. Mc- last year with her husband, Wi- Co., Inc., against H. J. Kramer, County, Iowa, Saturday in the antique chandelier burg car had passed another nona Senior High School foot- stabbing his wife, Marilyn , also ed the bar's esteem for Wino- car just before attempting to Cabe today reported a burglary 32, in the back with an fl- Ross Kraning and National night. that hnd once burned kero- at the Westfield Golf Club, 1460 ball coacb. Heating & Cooling Manufactur- na's new district judge and as- Houston. County Sheriff sene. An attempt had been pass the girls'. The school, open to all denom- inch kitchen knife after an sured him of the bar's coopera- There were no seat belts ui W . 5th St., sometime Saturday early-morning quarrel at the ing Corp. The trial is expected Byron Whitehouse went to made to move the pulpit, inations, is a nonprofit institu- to take a week. tion in settlement of any prob- the scene Sunday afternoon without success, but the po- the 1960 car in -which the girls night. couple's home in Frontenac were riding. Damage to their The burglary was the second tion . Programs, information and The personal injury case of lems which might arise. while Sheriff Theodore dium was broken off. medical forms were distributed Nov. 28. vehicle was estimated at $1,- at the club in the past^ week Mrs. Dutton has been releas- William H. Galewski, 653 E. Judge Hatfield responded in Rumph , Waukon, was inves- Many of the hammers in Thursday at a meeting of the Broadway, against Charles L. warm terms. "I came here by tigating. the piano were torn off , a 200. Damage to the Newburg Richard Kolter reported the ed after treatment in St. John's car was estimated by officer. study club. Officers said other , Nicholson , Yakima, Wash., was choice," he told the large gath- Damage was devastating, hole was made in a stained break-in Sunday at 9:35 a.m. A obtain Hospital Red Wing. Dutton will at $250. interested parents can be taken to the prison this set for trial Jan. 25. However, ering of county lawyers. "I said Whitehouse. The back glass window, and figures in police investigation revealed material from Mrs. Gunderson The girls had attended a that the cash boxes of a juke week. a motion for change of venue came here because I like the of the altar was torn loose an exterior nativity scene or Mrs. William Blass, Minne- and moved. The altar cloth were destroyed. dance at the Avalon , La Crosse. hox and a cigaret machine had to Houston County will be heard county, the residents of the At that time Linda Swendiman, sota City . Monday afternoon by Judge county—and its lawyers." was removed and set on fire. The church has a supply been rifled of some $2.1. The nursery school will be ful- It had been taken 16, La Crescent, also was with In addition , six fifths of whis- Lake City Course Hatfield. Many lawyers were present to outside minister, pending the arriv- ly certified and is to operate where the flames died. al soon of the Rev. S. O. Sor- them. They left the dance hall ky had been taken. Their value on a permanent basis, sponsors LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) THE SUIT for breach of answer for their firms at the about 10 p.m. After a snack war- caleridar. But Communion services were lien, Decorah. was set at $28. The burglars said. Programs are flexible so —A standard Red Cross first ranty of V. A . Bohr , Scottsdale, calling of the at a La Crosse restaurant they gained entry by breaking out a that pupils can be accepted on aid course will be offered at Ariz. , against King Gas and a great many apparently came proceeded to La Crescent. window on the north side of the the basis of attendance from Lale City beginning next Mon- Fertilizer Co., Lewiston, was set simply to welcome the judge. promise settlement of two old After letting Linda off they clubhouse. once to three times a week. day and will continue through for trial Feb. 1. Attorney Wil- The text of Robertson 's wel- Welfare Office age assistance lien cases. decided to return to La Crosse. Burglary of tip cluh last Such flexibility will make the Jan. 22. Classes will be conduct- liam A. Lindquist told Judge come follows: THE DEPARTMENT , Werner En route they changed their Tuesday night or Wednesday program available to a wider ed at the city hall from 7:30 to Hatfield he expected the trial honor, it is my pleas- said, is preparing material for mind and started back to La "Your Cresecent. morning netted the intruders range of applicants, sponsors 10 p.m. under the supervision of to take two days. ure as president of the county court presentation in three four bottles of whisky and sev- believe. Clyde Oliver , Wabasha County Lindquist represents Bohr. May Be Involved cases involving termination of Officers said Sharon could bar association to welcome you have been run over by the car eral partially-empty bottles, but Funds to equip tho school will Red Cross chairman. Anyone in- Attorney William E . .Crowder, as our resident judge. parental rights and two cases terested is invited. A nominal Minneapolis , represents King following them if she hadn't no cash. be raised by private donations for a long time inquiring into alleged neglect of The burglaries are under in and through various money-rais- charge for instruction material Gas. "We have been thrown onto the south dou- had the pleasure of associating In Poverty Plan children. It has completed 11 vestigation . ing projects. will be the only cost. Five personal injury cases studies for the court in cases ble lane, where there was littls brought by Raymond L, Holm, with you. Indeed , n number of The county welfare depart- traffic. leasure even be- ment might become involved in involving mental illness and Chicago, on his own behalf and us had that p inebriety. for his four children were con- fore you became district judge. programs under the Economic NEWBURG S CAR was report- solidated at the order of Judge Opportunity Act of 19fi4 , the Wi- Werner told the board that his ed to have traveled left across "We ask that you consider nona County Welfare Board was office is working with two tu- the south lanes and come to rest Hatfield. They involve injuries yourself a member of our bar received in a collision June 13 told at its meeting Friday. berculosis patients and has com- against the guard rail. Witnes- Man Asks for Prisoner association. We will welcome William P. Werner, welfare pleted three new referrals of ses said he started the car , with a car driven by Richard your suggestions to us for the Schultz, Utica . director , said the department children to University of Min- backed from the rail , and pro- improvement of our efforts in probably will work with school nesota hospitals for alleviation ceeded homeward in the wrong Attorney Duane M. Peterson We re- for Holm told Judge Hatfield all phases of our work. representatives, the state em- of orthopedic handicaps. lane. the trial would probably last spectfully ask that you also con- ployment service nnd the Min- Miss Ruth Smcdstcd and The girls were Riven emer- At Hospital; He Flees with re- five days . It will be a jury sider our suggestions nesota Department of Conser- Mrs. Kathleen Duran , depart- gency surgery Saturday night. A "Spanish-looking " man was The patrolman carrying the waite, the Saturday night guard trial. Attorney Ralph Foster spect to the administration of vation in setting up a program ment social workers, helped Sharon and Linda are juniors scared away from Community shotgun told Chief McCabe that in front of Cozart's room. represents Schultz. justice. It is our opinion that of job op portunity and train- present material to the board. at St. Peter 's High School, Ho- 's safety catch was The suspect was seen leaving look Memorial Hospital Saturday eve- the weapon The four suits of Winona working together we can ing for youths between the ages kah. Sharon and her brother, on. A check revealed that the the hospital at this point, by many years of co- of 16 and 21. David , who will complete basic nurse s report of his homeowners against the Sam forward to ning by a ' catch was defective. the woman nt the reception Rueb Wrecking Co., Olmsted nnerrfive endeavor for the bet- One possibility, Werner said , Guards Continue training with the U. S. Marines presence to the patrolman The weapon discharged into desk. County, were consolidated also. terment of the citizens of this is that the work program might at San Diego, Calif., were in- guarding burglary suspect Wil- the tiled floor of a corridor , Attorney Duane M. Peterson for county ." be augmented by an arrange- jured Oct. 21 , "962 , when Iheir pocking the linoleum but other- UNAWARE OF THIS, two pa- Panama Watch car .struck a p ipe in the road liam J. Cozart , 27, Chicago. trolmen dispatched to the hospi- the homeowners estimated the ment by which a person would wise doing no damage. trial would take two days be- have a 32-hour work which I hey did n 't sec. It sent The man was discovered wan- tal conducted a search of the week nnd PANAMA (AP) - National fore a jury. The firm of Schcr- Pair Found Dead an eight-hour academic week. their car out of control. dering in the second-floor halls THE SUSPECT entered the second floor. It was nt this time Guardsmen remained on duty mer and C.cnsler represents the ¦ Sheriff Byron Whitehouse in- of the hospitnl , looking into hospital about 7 p.m. and was that the shotgun accidentally company. In Closed Garage WERNER ALSO presented today at the edge of the ll .S vestigated that accident and al- rooms and asking where the seen by Mrs. Truman Olson, a discharged. The patrolman told the department's financial re- ST. PAUL (AP) — Autopsies controlled Canal Zone as cere M> was at the scene Saturday "prisoner" wns. nurse, walking around the sec- Chief McCabe that the woapon THE PERSONAL Injury suit port for 1!K>4. A balnnce of $68,- niehl. ond floor, looking into rooms. had discharged itself; ho could of Barbara Ellen Bryn, 270 E. were to be performed today to 574.25 remained in department monies continued marking the the HOSPITAL patients were un- According to Mrs, Olson, the not explain now. Wabasha St., against Bernard determine what caused funds Dec. 31 out of a total levy first anniversary of bloody anti- HOMER HILLTOPPERS aware of Ills presence , and man said to her , "Come here, Chief McCabe gave the follow- J. Boland , Dale It. Boland and death of a man and woman , of $267,281 .(19. American riots. The observance found in HOMER. Mum. - Wilham most did not recognize the sound sister, where's the prisoner's ing description of tho suspect James Sullivan , Caledonia , whose bodies were Werner told the board that ends Tuesday. Tcske, area game warden, will of a shotgun accidentally dis- a car in a closed garage here. his department is working room ." today: Appeared of Spanish ori- wns put over to the April term with Four' American soldiers and he guest speaker at the meeting charged several minutes later She pretended not to under- gin, 25 to 30 years old , 5 foot fl , of court. L. L. Duxbury, Cnle- the county- attorney, S. A. Saw- ot the Homer Hilltoppers 4-H by a policeman Kent to investi- blue in muni- yer, 21 Panamanians were killed last stand what he was talking medium build , wearing a donin , attorney for Rullivnn , posted a $300 bond set on thirce carnal knowledge year in the Club at K p.m. Thursday at gate. print jacket . cipal court. cases and one incest violence along thu about , and the man walked will be busy in the legislature relation- border. Homer Hall . According to Police Chief away, Later, she found the man The chief suld the man's fea- until then. The cases of Leo P. Kemp ship case, lt is involved In four .lames W. McCabe, hurdly any- In a bathroom and asked him tures are "similar " to those of Arraignment of Samuel Mur- against Jones & Kroeger Co., paternity octions. one in the hospital other than what he was doing. "Just check- Coznrt's escaped accomplice ray, 259 Mill St., on a paternity Appliance Finance Co. against He snid that his department KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS nurses was aware of the poten- ing," he replied , "if it's all im the nttempted high school charge was continued to Jan. 25 Luther Stecn and Luther Hos- hus approved a homo for an tial drama being acted out in the right with you." burglary Thursday morning. at 1:30 p.m. Murray 's Attorney, pital , Eau Claire, and Midel- adoptive placement , and he rec- Reg. Meeting Tuesday, Jan. 12 hospitnl corridors. The "bang" Nurse Rita Casey saw the However, the accomplice also Loren W. Torgerson. told judge fart Clinic, Ltd ., Eau Claire, ommended licensing of a new 8:00 p.m. tliftrp in tht club4iou»*. Exemplification ol Ht Dtgrot — of the shotgun blast actually suspect shortly afterward and was described as being 30 to Hatfield that his client is out against Edwin P. Yack , 119 foster home for care of chil- blended into the hospital's back- reported the man's suspicious 35 years old , 6 feet tall and of town now but would be back Washington St., were all settled dren. Dinntr Mieting 4:30 p.m. # DON NVSETH , Grand Knl. M ground noises for most, he said. actions to Patrolman Braith- pudgy. for arraignment. Murray has out of court , it was announced. The bo«ard approved a com t They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo ABBY: T ¦ DEAR 1-"-- " " " ' ' 9L Xapf ietwLJEcut. Wight _| ||__ MMi ' """ " ' Polio Almost I—i nit _t__—ai ww ¦¦¦ ^»«iM ^ww ^ ______»«iMi1^^ _WiMIM ' — Vanished by She Could Use Awards Better Spiked Heels Salk Vaccine By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Polio DEAR ABBY: My problem may seem small to you, but To Receive hat almost vanished from the it's big to me. Whenever toy husband and I go to his par- living room floor By EARL WILSON just shot my wife. " With mirac- United States within a scant ehts*, my father-in-law lies down on the ulous calm the Fish and Game jump on his stomach as hard as I can. I . NEW YORK - Barbra Streis- , decade in one of medicine's and insists that I and grasped the microphone at Editor pointed toward the City suppose he's trying to show off how strong he is. I've tried Editor, reporters and rewrite most dramatic triumphs over to get out of these demonstrations because it makes me the Hotel Gotham the other and rather morning and presented Sammy men. "You're in the wrong de- an ancient scourge of man- feel so foolish, but my father-in-law insists, partment, " he said. "This is kind. than make a big scene I go along with it. How can I get Davis with Cue Magazine's hurting his feelings? award as Entertainer of the outdoor sports — indoor sports "It is apparent that with a out of these aillv nertormances without , is over there." continued effort to vaccinate the He is a very dear man otherwise, and quite Year. Miss Streisand last ACT year's winner, said , "They say Connie Francis'U take on a yet unreached young people and sensitive. PART OF THE it is better to give than to re- lot of work ' now that her mar- the newborn babies, we can ceive but" — here she looked riage's busted up: 3 days in eliminate poliomyelitis as a DEAR PART: Even though your affectionately at the award — Rome, 6 days in Rio, a CBS TV public health problem in this father-in-law may be "dear" and "sen- "I tell you it is better to re- spec in Hollywood, a date at the country in the near future," a sitive," you, as a woman, are entitled ceive!" Miami Diplomat "and probably government agency reports. to be "sensitive" about jumping up and another movie." Connie still down on a man's stomach. If he must Barbra, recalling that Diah- That Is a statement .from the show off his abdominal strength, he ann Carroll , Zero Mostel and hankers to be married and man's have children. She and Dick Communicable Disease Center shouldn't ask a woman to do a she had won, added, "Next year of the U.S. Public Health Serv- job. a Gentile is gonna get it!" Kanillis actually broke' up Dec. ' ice. It comes only 10 years after Were Billy Eckstine's assail- 18, while they were at Connie s DEAR ABBY: My husband has been big home in New Jersey. Salk vaccine opened the way to ants really "muggers" ¦— or conquer polio. dead for four years and the company where ABBY could they have had some mys- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: The statistics behind that he used to work still sends a Christmas card to "MR. AND terious grudge motive? Detec- There's one local man so hen- more im- MRS.— ." I feel terrible about this and wonder if other statement are even suppose they tives say muggers don't hold pecked that he even lets his wife pressive. widows have the same problem. Or do you people captive 36 hours; they break his New Year's resolu- It was in 1952 that crippling haven't missed my husband at work yet? FEELING LOW grab the loot and run. tions for him. polio reached a terrible peak in DEAR FEELING: I am sure they miss your hus- WISH I'D SAID THAT: About Voice of the band. (I'll bet they took him off the payroll.) Notify Outdoors the United States. That year 57,- GAGS FLEW fait: "I know as many people gave up smok- the company that their Christmas card list needs re- where Mr. B. was, he was do- 879 persons fell victim to the ing this New Year's as last New disease, 3,145 died and nearly vising. ing a benefit for Joe Banana" Year' (Brooks Arthur). s — and most of them are 20,000 were left with the crip- DEAR ABBY : My daughter is married and has a lovely the same people. pling effects of polio. family. Her doctor told her that she must either give up Billy's pained look off the REMEMBERED QUOTE: 's had pneumonia four times and floor at the Americana convinc- smoking or die young. She "The secret of a woman's al- Last year there were only 121 her lungs are seriously weakened. I arrived the second ed professional skeptics that he lure is a man's ignorance." persons stricken in the entire quit smoking. On the fourth day she had been hurt — that the disap- — day after she had Don Drumm. nation. Fewer than 10 died and invited two of her friends in for lunch and bridge. One pearance was not a stunt — far less than 100 had paralytic is a chain smoker, so I offered to call this woman and and that there is much more to EARL'S PEARLS: Sign in an after-effects. East Side laundry : "We don't explain the facts, and ask her to refrain from smoking in be told. Ten years ago, Dr. Jonas F. my daughter's presence because she is tempted"to smoke Busty Joi Lansing, the health mangle your clothes by machin- Salk provided the first break in ery. We do it by hand." when others do. My daughter wouldn't let me call. She said nut with the Tiger's milk rou- the fight against polio with his that her guests came first and she wouldn't want them to tine, is hoping to enter Actors' "LBJ has already begun tight- vaccine. This was buttressed sis feel tense or uncomfortable. I say that the hostess comes Studio. She finds Lee Strasberg ening up on government ex- years later by Dr. Albert Sa- first and the guests are secondary. Which of us is right in the most fascinating teacher penses," said a B'way star. bin's vaccine. the social sense? Also, isn't there a moral principle of self- she's met . . . Pretty Pat Tun- "My invitation to the Inaugural Medicine thus found the key preservation involved here? ANXIOUS MOTHER who wa_ Richard Burton' Ball arrived with postage due." der, i to a disease that had killed and real- girl between wives, has a new . . . That's earl , brother. its cause DEAR MOTHER: Your daughter is right. She maimed long before quit smoking must come from fur coat and hat, and is mys- perhaps as long izes that the strength to was known — isolate herself from tempta- sterious about both . . . She's ago as 1400 B.C. Polio had been within, and attempting to tion will not solve her problem. It's her battle, Mother. back in the Copa line . . . Belly a vague, mysterious malady dancer . Nai Bonet did three Fillmore Co-op until 1840 when Dr. Jacob Let her fight is her way. shows in. three hotels in one Heine, a German bone special- DEAR ABBY: Please stop advising people to call their night in N.J., riding hot and ist, described its nature. hostesses the day after a party to "thank" them again. When perspiry from engagements. Sales Decline my guests leave, they say "thank you" and that is good Her chauffeur got the flu but enough for me. Nai went skiing next day. So, The day after I entertain I am so bone-tired that all I belly dancing is good for you. Rural Mail want to do is crawl into a corner and stay there. But now, Sliahtly in '64 thanks to you, Dear Abby, I have to jump up every five A NEWSPAPER'S fish and LANESBORO, Minn. ( Special ) minutes to answer the phone and listen to somebody "thank" game editor was visited one night me again for the lovely evening. "I' — Total 1964 sales at the Fill- Boxes Must by a man who said, ve got a more Co-op Services here were I don't like written thank-you notes, either. When the scoop for you," then pulled out I think it is $436,158, it was revealed at the Mexican Fishing insulated underwear postman delivers one of those little envelopes a pistol and announced, "I've cakes and coffee were excellent party, and when I discover is it just a firm's annual meeting Saturday ENSENADA, Baja, Mexico- and they charged Mexican, not an invitation to a Be Accessible "thank-you" note, what a letdown ! S.G.K. afternoon. This is $8,000 lower "Bonito" Petro, the captain of Two drivers waited outside in tourist, prices. A deeply dark Area postmasters appealed formal than 1963. Gaviota IV, cried out in Mexi- an old yellow cab. One spoke tanned native, next to me, paid postal customers on English. The other did not. They Saturday to The co-up sold 562,175 gal- can from the fly deck from the same amount. rural routes to help their car- which he had been studying with turned out the lights as they deliveries dur- JEb_y_i___H______w lons of gasoline and 417,406 gal- drove through unlighted dark riers make mail l^ experienced eyes the rather , A tall native wearing a red ing winter weather. North Star Gas Nile: 7:15—HC-eJC-Uc lons of fuel oils. In addition narrow streets to the dock area . 8,580 gallons of lube oils were calm waters of the bay, hoping shirt led the way over a Approaches to rural mail \_w wilm\\f im 'l$ sold, 6,375 pounds of greases, to spot a school of moving fish. An hour later, a Mr. Mal- dirt path to the docks. He boxes must be kept open by ENDS TUES. postal patrons, the postmasters 1,006 gallons of anti-freeze, 35,- The handful of fishermen, oney who had the fleet of didn't offer to carry any of Hearing Slated l*5S'P**f?^_rl fishing boats, greeted us, the tackle on the ten-block said, and obstructions to deliv- 7:19 538 gallons of L.P. bulk gas and who had been standing, half MADISON, Wis. - Hearings SHOWN AT: 56,435 gallons of L.P. bottle revealing we had time for walk out to the docks where ery of mail should be removed frozen in the shelter pro- or minimized as far as possible. fWij ^ X gas. vided below, started making breakfast before sailing and the various sized fishing will be conducted by the Public 4 HOMEMADE I [ tBOBINSONl pointed to a dirty windowed boats were tied. Where a problem is posed, Service Commission in Madison Net cost of sales was $34©,- tackle ready and had one they noted, the carrier may T of the Mexican deck hands, building with a sign "Cafe" Friday at 9 a.m. on the appli- I Vegetable Soup 1 | cffl08afy 948, leaving a gross margins of over its front. An Irishman Half a dozen good - sized leave "Your Mailbox Needs At- $95,210. Merchandising, admin- who could only understand bonito were boated from the tention," a form notifying cus- cation of North Star Natural S Now Being Featured I , with a red nose was back of istrative and general expenses words like bait hook , how the counter first school. We battled one tomers to keep box approaches Gas Co. of Wisconsin, Inc., for deep, put a fair-sized sar- . Another ex- TWCHMICOtJOR' « HU «MNUIU . _ totaled $71,058, for a net oper- ample of how the Irish had several minutes but didn't land clear by removing obstructions authority to provide natural gas I DOWNTOWN I ating margin of $23,011 com- dine on our No. 4 hook. kidnaped us. it. We didn't have sufficient ten- — including snow — promptly. service and construct facilities SHOWN AT: 9:M pared with $27,585 during 1963. It was pitch dark when the sion on the new deep-sea Mitch- Unless approaches are clear- in 13 Trempealeau, Jackson, « Country Kitchen I A total of $3,787 of the net The room and lunch counter ell we got for Christmas. It ed, the postmasters warned, it Buffalo and Eau Claire County clerk knocked and said "Five was full of Mexicans, all ap- Third and margins was distributed in cash o'clock ." Before going night was the first time we used it. may be necessary to withhold communities. | 1 Jj parently fishing boat crews. delivery of mail temporarily. patronage refunds. clubbing, the night before, we Besides Petro three other They are Blair, Whitehall, Ar- Two directors were re-elected had arranged for a taxi to come They were warmly dressed. Rural carriers are not re- One heavy set character wore Mexican helpers made up quired to make deliveries on cadia, Independence, Eleva, Os- for three-year terms. They at 5:30 in the morning to take the crew. They were the seo, Pigeon Falls and Strum, us to the fishing pier. a high Russian-type cap. They foot when roads cannot be were Henry Pederson. Har- friendliest , happiest and normally Trempealeau County ; Augusta, Srt Ji mony, did not stop gabbing Mexican traveled with vehicles m^ ' J ^5SI and Henry Ostrem, as we took seats at the counter most helpful bunch of pro- used, the postmasters said. Car- Eau Claire County; Mondovi , J f Lanesboro. All It was bitter cold. We put officers were re- on two pairs of khaki pants, and ordered wheat cakes. There fessionals we have encount- riers are expected, however, to Buffalo County, and Black Riv- elected. They include Peder- two woolen shirts, wishing were two friendly Mexican ered in a long time. They make every reasonable effort to ton and Taylor, Jackson Coun- son, president; James Erick- we had brought along our women back of the counter. The were there to unhook your serve as'many patrons as pos- ty. son, vice president ; Paul Abra- fish , cry with you when you sible. Hearing on the company's ap- hamson, secretary - treasurer; lost one , selected your bait If excessive detours are neces- plication to service gas in St. Ostrem, Clifford , mail, they add- TO Nelson Ver- with skill and place it pro- sary to deliver Croix Falls will be heard at the rfl^Arn non Miller and Clarence McKay NASON ON EDUCATION perly on the hook . They en- ed, customers should tempor- same time. W3 y_y-/. ' Jr., and Howard Stensrud ,' man- joyed getting two bottles of arily relocate their boxes along •i f li? ager. Mexican beer , one for the the new line of travel or make ' About 300 attended the meet- fisherman , and one to drink other arrangements to get their , , y 7 How to P* travel on the usual . ing and the noon dinner. Will to Learn with you. They gave back a mail until ' Succeed m% dime out of the half buck. route can be resumed. THE FUTURE BELONGS TO THE FIT Farm Course Beg ins Fishing was slow. Most were Stewardess or secretary, teaclisr or technician, tha luture be- ! Paralyzing; | Can Be Acquired bonito and sea bass, not large longs to the fit. The future belongs to those vi gorous enough Wednesday In Area ones, and a lot of red rock fish , Profitable Year By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. ing nbility through practice in to live it and shape it. Are your schools providing (or physical ' a Parent PRESTON , Minn. (Special)- that they called by different fitness as part of a sound , University of Southern Californi a "recognition " of problems. names but they all looked a education? You parent' cm help Fillmore, Houston and Winona see that they do. Write: The President's Council on Physical Without j County farmers still may re- However , I am fearful of the like to us. Some of them were What constitutes "excellence effects of further downgrading beautiful fish. We've got to get For Stale Fair Fitness , Washington , D. C. for information. gister for the farm home man- in education?" MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Half Trying! j agement courses of practice In the fundamental up on these warm water sea to be held This has been argued since skills which seems to be indicat- fish of this part of the world. Minnesota State Fair made at the Golf View Restaurant at E -AMIRICAN INURNAllONAL'S the time of Plato and Aristotle. ed. Petro looked for that school of a net operating gain of $250,438 \ Rushford starting at 10 a.m. The discussion is still going on. Communication and computa- big fish until 4 p.m. and almost last year and hiked the net cash ' ¦ _¦ PREBIOENT'9 I Wednesday. Obtain details from No wonder It took California cried when he failed to find it. balance by some $100,000, to \ \ ^. your county agent. tion skills, reading, writing , | * | COUNCIL ON __fe______^ r% teachers four years and nine speaking, listening and mathe- He felt better when we docked $612,342. ¦ Al PHYSICAL Jl,M_^r drafts to come up with a clear and learned that none of the The Minnesota State Agricul- *| matics can best be achieved, FITNEBB a *V V* WINONA DAILY NEWS statement of their views on the teachers say, by reducing me- other fishing captains did much tural Society gave that report factors which create "excellence better. Tuesday and said the state's 96 MONDAV, JANUARY chanical drill ' 'in favor of prac- II, 19/5 in education." The primary tice which arises , out of prior county and district fairs set rec- VOLUME 109, NO. 41 key, the California Teachers As- understanding of what the drill The crew clean all of the ords in 1964 also. sociation says, is "stimulation of fish without cost other than Published dully txctpl Saturday and Holi- is about and for which there is 1 days hy republican and Herald Publish- the will to learn." some satisfying return on the in- the usual tip. Everybody Attendance at the exhibition ing Compsny, 601 Franklin Sl„ Winona, , Mint). I am ln full agreement with vestment in effort. " carried their fish in gunny in St. Paul hit a record 1,228 - their contention that a will to sacks. Some had full heavy 474, or nearly 55 ,000 more than WiWSTARTS SUBSCRIPTION RATES WHILE "purposeful Jingle Copy — learn is developed not by the prattle* " sacks. the previous high set in 1958 WEDNESDAYI 10c Dolly, 15c Sunday subjects studied but by how the should always be used in pla'ce Exhibitors received a record Delivered by Carrler-Per week 50 cenM ;¦ Individual has studied and been of mechanical drill , it is more A gang of Mexican young- $249,909. 14 weeks tlj , « weck, j25 jo taught. practice, not less, that our stu- sters swarmed down on the Fred S. Lamrners of Stillwat- By mall ilrlclly In edvanie; papsr stop- Subject matter , as the state- dents need. docks, begging, when tho boats ped on expiration dale . er was re-elected society presi- ment says, is "the raw material For example, the theory that landed. None of them could talk dent. Michael D. Heffron, St. In Hllniorr , Houilon, Olimleil , Winona, out of which educational exper- students would practice hand- English. They begged in thoir Paul, was elected to the MMi*Mellnses 1iU —15c-50c«jc Wabasha, Oullalo, .Jackson , I' epln and new nutive language * Nil* 7;0» >:05 ~ J5C45CIJC lrempealeeu counties: ience can be built. It should writing "as they saw the need . English is re- position of assistant secretary I year $12. 00 :i months 11 -,0 stimulate learning appetites and for better handwriting " has quired in schools. and assistant general manager. » monlhi . , 16.Ml 1 monlli . . . 11.35 should not destroy them by an proved false. Without dpjpurjfe , One little ragamuffin The Minnesota Federation of ENDS TUES. All other subscriptions; over-demanding emphasis on , ¦ .., ..... _ ¦¦ I year JI500 months 14.71 practice , handwriting facility when I told him "No under- County Fairs reported receipts ———-. - —.J ^ possessing n mass of factual • monllii . , 18 00 I month SIM deteriorates. College seniors ka 1 stand Mexican , " let out a from all sources at the county data. " u group show less skill in hand- tend etimga ct address, nollcti, undallv- bombardment of English ex- and district fairs was $1,857,720 j? i ered copies, subscription orders and other writing than tliey y IANI AUUN.. LIRA did in junior pletives and expenditures were $1 , r in WfJ mall Hems to Winona THI". THEORY of Interest at me without an 462- %/ Dally News , p. o. rests on the princi ple that the high. accent. 704, leaving a net of $305,016, FONBA l DaONlteHIJ^ Second class postage paid at Winona . Any skill that is used as a '^^'^^^»^*'ammmmmmmammmammmamaammaammmmm Sox 10. Winona. Minn. more a student knows about a tool subject , and the more clearly it must be maintained at a suffi- fa f MIN I iipy HtiroB) Advertisement is organized In his mind, the ciently high level no that its op- greater is his drive to learn eration does not interfere with Lutefisk and Lefse more about it. Once a the task at hard, ln the case of mmmmamcr n m i __-______| student Does BLADDER has felt the joy of learning reading, writing and arithmetic 1 MUMM ea^HIHfcMHHJvB through mastery of one subjec t this means they must approach Family Style Dinner I VlRHrUMM IRRITATION he is more confident; in fact , he the automatic response level. All You Can Eat MAKE YOU NERVOUS? This level of akfll can be main- __ etflM __ Alter 91, common Kidney or WadUsr Ji ¦ may be euger lo learn in another w rmtloni effect twice ae many women ma tained only through practice. man and maj make ;ou tense and nervoue field. Wednesday, Jan. 13 from too frtuusnl , burnim or Uctilna I am pleased that problem- Serving Start* at StM P.M. urination both day and nliht. Beoondarlly. Afwm—r /on ni> !o»«e>fi> andauf/erfrou lleed- solving competence is placed Some 15,000 bird watchers echtu. Bickac-he Call 31SO for Rmrvatlom ¦ ¦ and [eel old, tiled, dr- so high on the list of goals _w~*QBBBBBM. • e—~«« atm^m^mKammam ^fr railed . In mth Irritation , GYSTr.x and participate In the National Au- uauelir brlni» feet , relaitm comfort hy that a special effort is to be put dubon Society 's Christmas bird ruiblnr Inlt.tlne serine In atronsr. arid ^^Z ^^' STARTS WED. urine and br enelinato pain relief. Oat forth by California teachers to count throughout the United STEAK ^SGCSXXSSS!. OTaTOK as druitlite. real keMee* tat*. Improve students' problem-solv- States and Canada. SHOP HARRIS SURVEY right-wing influence .11 3 j Whke Anglo-Saxon Spring Anti-Goldwater on Protestant ... '. 44 -15 Grove Rural Carrier Election Social Security I 3 Negro 4 -21 Pro-GOP, but anti- Irish .. 84 -6 Goldwater 11 3 Italian ... 26. -7 Analysis Anti-Goldwater en German 40> - -13 Retires After 39 Years philosophy 11 3 Polish 23 — SPRING GROVE, Minn. - drove 59 miles in 3V_ hours, By Religion Ove Fossum, rural mail car- comparted with 29 miles in 7% Significantly, only os tha seg- j White Anglo-Saxon regation, spending and curbing- rier, has retired after . serving hours in the late. 20s. Going On j Protestant 44 -15 (or , 6 months and 23 He served under Postmasters federal-power issues did Gold- Catholic 28 -7 39 years By LOUIS HARRIS water's views meet with the ap- ! days. Henry Burtness and Arnold Jewish 16 -15 current Ernest At a time when the Republi- proval of a majority of even He began work in 1924 as a Krogh and the those who voted for him. The The analysis also shows that Black Ellingson. can Party is debating its future, regular carrier on the an intensive post-election analy- balance was 3 to l against him 6 million (30% ) of the people Hammer route. For seven years FOSSUM was born in North sis of more than 45,000 inter- on foreign policy, 3 to 2 op- who regularly voted Republi- he delivered mail to 78 boxes, Dakota. He came to Spring views conducted by our organi- posed to his attitudes toward can in the past defected this some containing as many as Grove with his parents when he sation during the 1964 political right-wing groups and 3 to 1 past election and voted Demo- five - families. He was transfer- was IV. years old and has liv- campaign reveals that only ap- against him on Social Security. cratic. This total roughly equals red to the ffighlandville route ed here ever since. He married proximately 6 million of the 27 Here is a VPA breakdown of the number of hard-core Gold- where he served 120 mail boxes Dela Roble of Spring Grove. million who voted the Goldwa- the Goldwater vote and how it water supporters. For a politi- for 15 years. When he retired They have three sons and two ter-Miller ticket can be consid- differs from the Nixon vote of cal party that must organize a Jan. 1, Fossum was- hauling daughters ; Ove Jr., Spring ered hard - core, down-the-line 1960: national coalition in a presi- mail' on Route 3, comprised of supporters. dential year, the problem creat- Grove; Donald, Bedoit, Wis.; Goldwater KEY GROUP ANALYSIS about 200 boxes. Richard, Chatfieid; Mrs. Low- This breakdown is verified by ed by the Goldwater candidacy ell (Helen) McMillen, Excelsior, an analysis of the final returns OF GOLDWATER VOTE was that for every dedicated DURING THE YEARS Fos- OVE FOSSUM gathered from a nation-wide set Gold- Off follower it generated a Republi- sum drove a variety of cars, and Mary Ann, Rochester. He Sorting Afotl Last Daw has eight grandchildren. of precincts used in the CBS- water Nix- can defector. mostly Fords and Chevrolets. IBM Vote Profile Analysis on Vott on ¦ He drove 15 different cars plus He is a lifelong member of Fossum didn't finish the route Trinity Lutheran Church. He is election night. Vote On Aug. 15, 1964, was tha fix auxiliary units. His first or return home until the follow- BIRTHDAY HONORS . . . Scottish Rite Masons Sat- % % on the village council and has THESE INTERVIEWS show 150th birthday of Joshua C. means of transportation was a ing day. And he had to use offices. urday , night honored Charles A. Risser with a 91st birth- Nation-wide 39 -11 Stoddard, who invented the 1923 Model T. During the 1920s held many of its that an estimated 18 million horses the rest of the winter He has been a member of the day celebration at the Masonic Temple. Risser , a member By Region steam calliope. and 1930s when the roads be- until voted for the 1964 GOP nominee East 32 -16 since his car was trapped National Rural Letter Carriers primarily because of party loy- since 1916, is a 33rd degree Mason and has been active in came blocked by snow he used April 14. in Midwest 38 -13 a team of horses and sleigh. Association and has served alty, although expressing ser- • the Mite for years. The sign at the left , "Happy Birthday NWEKfu noma OEMB offices of the Houston South 49 — On a fair day the 29-mile trip IN THE LATTER part of the all the ious reservations about specific Charlie" and "Come on Boys" refers to his greeting to new West 40 -11 by County Rural Letter Carriers stands taken by Barry Goldwa- candidates of whom he is class conductor. At the left is the By Income Groups C G would take 7V . hours. Many 1930s horses were outdated re- lOC EDTOUTS 's homemade snowmo- Association. Soon he will ter. Another 3 million in the Rev. Harold Rekstad, minister at First Congregational Upper 52 -IS in oj'fff y/ times, though, weather would Fossum driver bile. It had a Ford gearbox and ceive his 35-year safe pro-GoIdwater column — 2 mil- Church, and on the right, Julius W. Opheim, Rochester, wise Lower-middle . 40 -10 hinder his progress so that he award from the National Safety didn't t home until 10 o'clock was a combination of a 1929 and lion Southern Democrats among master of the Rose Croix section of the Rite, which completed Low 18 -13 'ge Council. motivated mainly at night. a 1930 Model A. Ford with 16- them — were 15th, 16th, 17th and 18th degree work on a class of 27 candi- By Size of Place Since 1934 Fossum has been by the race issue. Big cities ... .27 -11 On Dec. 10, 1928, horses inch tracks. He used it five dates Saturday. (Daily News Photo ) mfm\. 4-_flPC-_-5-S-. A^__»l active in Boy Scout work. He A comparison of those who Medium cities .32 -11 i ¦______0*^ ^______\ tr "^BJI were called to his rescue as a years. 1964 and He has traveled more than a served as Scoutmaster 10 years voted for Goldwater in Small cities . .39 -13 anowstorm trapped his 1926 Richard M. Nixon in 1960 fur- that federal power has grown half-million miles, making more and has received the Scoutmas- reveals the dominant stands of Suburbs 41 -13 roadster in Yucatan Valley. ter key. Now he is on the troop ther reveals substantial GOP too dominant in^American life. the 27 million: . The route was finished by sev- than 1,700,000 stops in 12,000 Small towns 42 -15 (wfM ^sM^s committee. vote slippage straight across —Just over 60% of those vot- Rural non-farm -43 ' -13 eral teams of borrowed horses. trips. On his last route he ANALYSIS OF l_R_^ *> ^______K5______5r the board — among the very ing for Goldwater were opposed Rural 47 -10 .imlW^mmmmb FOSSUM hai been a mem- rich as well as among the very GOLDWATER VOTE ber of Caledonia Lodge 20, AF to any extension of the welfare By Ethnic Groups poor; ia small-towns- -as- weU state. rmBmmWWmi — AM, and of the Winona Con- Vote for Goldwater Adverttiemtnt v^mBSaamti'. '¦ f : nm\4 as urban centers; among the .-., . . . .% KaMaTS&U&aammmWjri* * ^I^K) A sistory. Since 1948 he has been -A MAJORITY of "those vot- - ( Mil- p| B ^ K» ''S S white Protestant majority as , -. "¦ . lions a member of the Houston Coun- well as aniong the Negro min- ing for Goldwater wanted to N.^KM^ffiS^ ty Selective Service Board. He see a slow-down in civil rights. Total Goldwater Vote 100 27 ority. Pro-Goldwater 35 9 If You Are also is a member of the Sports- Goldwater matched the Nixon —The reservation expressed NtVC* A9AIN that «Wt fMthtff man Club and secretary of the Pro-segregationist 12 3 vote only in the South, running most, even by those who voted Pro-Goldwater when yamr tollol overflows Spring Grove Commercial Club. far behind him elsewhere among for Goldwater, was over the Under*¦ 80 He was just elected president the man 7 2 jI many normally Republican vot- peace and foreign policy issues. Pro-right-wing i . . let us tell you how you TOILAFLEX* of the Sons of Norway. ing blocs. A—majority of those who in views 7 can still apply for a $2,000 life Toilet rju5S_3_ Plunger During his retirement, Fos- -2 THIS COMBINATION of poll- voted for him believed the GOP Pro-Goldwater insurance policy (issued up to Unlike ordinary plua(en, Teilaflex sum expects to be kept busy ' age 80) . Once your application doe* not permit compmied air or ing data gathered in the homes candidates as President might foreign policy 5 1 with his farming and club ac- go to war with Cuba and might Pro-Goldwater is approved, you may carry the nutty water to aplath back or escape. tivities. of voters and from election re- policy the rest of your life. With Ibilaflex the full prtMuntpW* turns representing the whole engage the United States in nu- domestic policy 4 l through the elog(ins matt and clear warfare in Asia. Yet a Pro-GOP, No one will call on you. And swuhes it down. Can't mini nation produced these findings: reservations there is no obligation. majority of those who voted about Goldwater . 54 15 . • OCtlSNtD TO rHX aTMn-AMflLI —The claim that the Gold- Tear out this ad and mail it • tucnowatu trora WUSH- **CX Car Breaks either for the GOP nominee or Anti-Goldwater on carrots mar , CANT SKID AJKMMO water candidacy would cause a today with your name, address • r«KiiUTan.«ivn«M.TMMrrn stay-at-home vote to emerge in for President Lyndon Johnson peace issue 22 6 and year of birth to Old Ameri- • Through Ice, the election proved to be in opposed both actions. Anti-Goldwater on can Insurance Co., 4900 Oak, A breakdown of the Goldwa- civil rights '... 12 3 mamOnm ToUaHa-' $2** error. Dept. T122B , Kansas City/ Mo. AT HAtDWAH CTQMS JVWVWHW1 Two Drown —Except for the South, the ter vote by key voting segments Anti-Goldwater on 64141. DELAVAN, Wis. un-Thomas Goldwater vote was the lowest E. Holt GP showing in nearly three de- , 27, and Orville W. Lin- cades in a Presidential elec- do, 58, both of Aurora, 111., drowned Sunday when their au- tion. —A majority of Goldwater tomobile broke through the ice " on Lake Delavan and sank voters did not see themselves as conservatives, but rather about 200 feet from shore. classified themselves as middle- Waukesha County Coroner of-the-road liberal in political CHRISTMAS BILLS John Griebel said Holt's body was recovered by divers and philosophy. Fully 36% of Ameri- Lindo' cans who call themselves con- s body was in the car servatives feel Goldwater was END OF A BUSY WEEK . . . Cong. Albert H. Quie, which was raised from about 30 feet of water Sunday night. more a radical than a true con- left , of the Minnesota First District and Cong. Gerald E. servative. Ford of Michigan, newly-elected House Republican minority ALAN OLSON NAMED —A majority of people who leader, smiled broadly and shook hands Saturday at the Farley Manning Associates, voted for Goldwater opposed a GOT end of a busy — and successful — week. It began with New York City public relations possible right-wing takeover of Ford's election , a campaign led by Quie and a small group firm, has named Alan Olson, the Republican Party and were of colleagues. It also saw the new Ford leadership move head of the commercial food concerned about right-wing in- improve House GOP operations along lines re- service department, as assist- filtration as long as Goldwater rapidly to people control the Republican V_TM I of which Congressman Quie is ant to the senior partner and commended by a committee account executive in charge of National Committee. chairman. House Republicans continue their deliberations T ia/U all accounts in the paper food —Those who voted for Gold- this week . Tuesday, they are expected to choose the Minority service field. Olson is a former water agreed most heartily Whip — a post second only to the Minority Leader. Daily News staffer. with the Arizonan on the issue § Mercury, year's most successful car, awarded year's top honor IS PM^fls HERE TO __^_fe __¦ WITH THE CASH Receives Car Life's Annual Award medium-price field." Automotive New* demand, production schedules for for Engineering Excellence. says it's "probably the most' changed Mercury have been increased 83%. The car you sec on this page is the car in years." Life Magazine, the Miami Credit, of course, goes to the car proud recipient of the hardest won News, the Pittsburgh Post Gazette itself. A new kind of Mercury—built in award in the automobile business. have echoed these sentiments. the Lincoln Continental tradition. Beau- In selecting Mercury for 1965 , Car But what counts most, really, is tifully proportioned, and with luxury Life Magazine stated, "Mercury shows customers — people who come in and features and options once reserved only a quality of concept , design and engi- say, "I like" — and then buy. Right for tne most cxpCnsivc cars. No neering far above the ordinary." now, the 1965 Mercury is getting its medium-price car has ever come so rcatest CURtomer acceptance ever. Wide press acclaim. « close in luxury t0 thc high-price class. The New York Times called Mercury Production up 83%. Come see what ail the talk is about •Mhe surprise hit of 1965 in the To assure meeting the increased Drive the new Mercury — today. T-^ ^^S-^rS^Sl Wt 'l\ help you "s»_ daylight" by ar- ^ ^-£} May w. halp you this waak? m mm\M^m &^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ mBBS&

12 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF WINONA |r*| 4te4ZX4/U/ I Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation now in the Lincoln Continental tradition Owl Motor Company 4th & Main — Winona, Minn.

Sec thc "fling Crosby Show " Monday Night , 8:30 P.M., Channels fi & I). — ' - * We Salute New TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS 'AWf BE A SPORt AND MOVE OVER/ World Today Wisconsin Governor Peril to Freedom WHEN WARREN P. KNOWLES took Foreign Affairs the oath of office at the Wisconsin state Of Expression capitoi at Madison Jan. 4, he became the 37th governor of his state and the third By DAVID LAWRENCE chief executive who, at the time of his in- WASHINGTON - Each individual ii IUD- Crises Increase posed to have the right under tht constitution t , f g By JAMES MARLOW augura ion was a citizen o that reat to freedom of expression and freedom of western section of Wisconsin that has had, Press Newa Analyst thought. Countless "demonstrations " b Associated have een most vital areas of perhaps, closer economic, racial and cul- witnessed in recent months as citizens have en- WASHINGTON (fl - In one of the starts off with question tural ties to Minnesota than to the more gaged in "sit-ins" and various other dramatic all - foreign all airs — the new year and the Soviet Union. populous region of Eastern Wisconsin. maneuvers in order to emphasize their "civil marks dangling over the United States President Johnson stands rights." There's no doubt about where This western region, composed of 26 on domestic affairs. He has talked about them a thousand counties stretching north from La Crosse But when it comes to the right of a citizen times and laid down a huge program in his State of the Union to work without being coerced into surrender- to Lake Superior along the Minnesota bor- message io umgress. ing his beliefs, all the pious rhetoric about "hu- der and east to Michigan is part of the But still unknown, after man freedom" goes by the boards. Tbe tragic his more than IS months To Your Good Health Minneapolis Federal Reserve Bank Dis- truth is that, if a person wants to get a job to trict, and is far more heavily populated in office, is bow he will support his family, he is about to be told hi perform and what he will with people of Scandinavian ancestry than " must give up his "freedom of association and propose in the foreign field. Odors the eastern part of the state. "freedom of belief." This is also true of Ni- Body How many of the millions of persons who succes- It also sends a goodly number of its kita Khrushchev's listened and watched President Johnson deliv- sors. The new Soviet youngsters to jobs in cities across the line er his address to Congress last Monday night leaders, Premier Alexei N. Difficult and many of them were and are being ed- really understood tbe paragraph in which ha Kosygin and Leonid I. ucated in Minnesota colleges and our state recommended what amounts to a form of hu- Brezhnev, the Soviet Com- university — a fact often deplored by Wis- man bondage? For Mr. Johnson informed both munist party chief. In his To Control consin gridiron fans when their warriors houses of Congress they will be asked to pass message, Johnson invited MOLNER, M. D. face the Golden Gophers. For several lads a law taking away from the 50 states their them over here. By J. G. from the, area, wearing maroon and gold right to prohibit compulsory unionization. The Johnson consistently hat Dear Dr. Molner: I jerseys, have contributed to Badger de- President didn't explain the point to his aud- spoken so mildly, and so am a woman of 57 and feats over the years. ience, and it may well be wondered how many little, about foreign prob- suffer from body odors people could possibly learn what a fundamen- lems that his restraint had over which I have no WARREN KNOWLES is one of two gov- tal change in American life was being recom- to be deliberate, although control . ernors born in this region that comprises mended when all they heard was the follow- this is in keeping with his I bathe once and some- 40 percent of the state's area and embraces ing brief reference in Mr. Johnson's message: technique of creating no un- times twice a day. We needed conflicts or antag- are in comfortable cir- a seventh of its population. The other, Gay- "AND AS pledged in our 1960 and 1964 lord Nelson, currently a member of the onisms. cumstances and I have Democratic platforms, I will propose to Con- The net result is the pic- changes of U.S. Senate, was born in Clear Lake, in adequate gress changes in the Taft-Hartley Act, includ- ture of a man who didn't clothing and sufficient Polk County, as signs along the highways ing section 14-B. I will do so hoping to reduce want to get involved or dry cleaning. I have near that place proudly proclaim. conflicts that for several years have divided commit himsejf , in dilem- . . . used medicated, soaps Americans in various states of our union." 'overseas "until he had B , af ter finishing out at the mas and . deodorants of all ut Nelson How many listeners recognized what was straightened out things at kinds without success. i y decided to hang Univers t of Wisconsin, meant by the reference to section 14-B? It is home. This paid off well , as The odor is not per- ' out his lawyer s shingle in Madison and the provision of the national labor management the election showed. spiration but a sort of his public career has been carried on from bounced relations act of 1947 which permits each state Ever since they stalet musky one which that base. to prohibit by law "agreements requiring mem- Khrushchev out of his job fiermeates all my cloth- bership hi a labor organization as a condition as premier last fall and out ng after a few wear- now 56 Knowles, , was born at River of employment" within that state. of the Russian picture al- ings, even my coats. Falls and moved to . New Richmond to Twenty states now have "right to work" together , the new Kremlin Is there a physical rea- begin active law practice. He has called laws. They are : Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, leaders have played about son for this? — E.W.W. this bustling little city his home ever Florida, Georgia, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Mis- as mum as Johnson. water is tha . sippi, Nebraska, Nevada, North Carolina, North Soap and since They haven't shown any this problem in Dakota, South Carolina, South Dakota, Tennes- answer to more fresh initiative or but in some- After serving on the St. Croix County see, Texas, Utah, Virginia and Wyoming. But foreign pol- most cases, THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND imagination in one who takes the pains that board, he was elected to the lower house the labor-union monopoly objects to such laws icy than Johnson. At this you do, and the trouble per- of the legislature and subsequently to the and wants to extend its power over the entire point the West can hardly sists, it is time to look for Senate where his leadership became firm- country so that compulsory unionization will be pretend to say what direc- some of the less obvious ly established. In 1954 he was elected lieu- "the law of the land." tion they will take or even how they are to get along answers. tenant-governor and he ha» been re-elect- Gene Tunney' Fresh perspiration from TECHNICALLY, an employer In any lUte s Son Inspires with. ed to that post twice since. the sweat glands is odor- can refuse to sign a contract with a union more than They sounded less. But there is another which stipulates that a worker cannot be re- sounded SO IT'S AN ABSOLUTE fact that th* ungracious — they type of gland (called the tained on his job unless he joins a union. But hackneyed, unsure and present governor of Wisconsin is the only dull, apocrine) which secretes a -whose an employer who tries this is confronted by Move on Water Giveaway negative — in their reac- man to hold that office whole life milky, odorous fluid. Their threats of strikes, picket lines, and other haz- tion to Johnson's invitation f f y b t i degree of activity varies rom in anc on has een roo ed n an area ards to his business. He naturally feels* that if By DREW PEARSON the official law of the Re- "Yankee , didn't really under- and the mild tone of his that has had to many minds markedly in some in- of the state, , , employes generally don't care to preserve their WASHINGTON -Gene clamation Bureau. It was stand water problems; so message on communism in quite too small a voice in its affairs. rights, it isn't up to the management to do so. Tunney, the ex-heavyweight the last major act of the nothing happened. However , general. dividuals. Hoover administration. President Johnson, a south- boxing champ, doesn't know They didn't say anything THERE HAVE been cases The two other governors who were res- Labor-union leaders are not as much con- westerner knows how pre- it but his son had a lot to Subsequently, Boulder , directly, but they did in- lo- idents of this section at the time of their cerned about the "right to work " laws in the cious water is to big and in which these glands, do with an early decision Dam was renamed Hoover directly , through their gov- in the , election were both residents of La Crosse. 20 states as they are anxious to see compul- little ranchers. He author- cated chiefly armpit to stop one of the biggest Dam, though it was Hoov- ernment - controlled press have been removed. It is a born at Miner- sory unionization retained and extended in all ized Udall to proceed vi- practically Cadwallader C. Washburn, water giveaways in the er's enemy, Sen. Hiram and radio which relatively simple procedure, the 30 other states where it is legally permiss- gorously. of double- al Point and a former congressman, took United States. Johnson, also a Californian, accused Johnson but should be discussed with sible, but where it has sometimes been fought MEANWHILE, the United talked of office in 1872; and George W. Peck, nation- It wasn't noticed in the who really pioneered the talk when he a dermatologist or plastic by workers and employers by advocating the project And ever since that States had been put in the peace and talked of staying ally famous as the author of "Peck's Bad eastern press, but on the . surgeon. enactment of state "right to work" laws. time millions of acre feet paradoxical position of urg- in Viet Nam. Boy" came out here from New York state. last day of 1964 Secretary , Naturally taking such ac- Even if section 14-B is repealed, it will be of federal water have en- ing Latin American nations Various reasons could be won a four-year term starting in 1891. of the Interior Stewart Udall tion should not be done He technically possible for each state to have a cracked down on 800 big riched the Imperial Valley to break up their big landed conjured up to explain this "right to work " law to cover employment in ranchers regardless of the estates while we subsidized criticism — for example, an unless the trouble has been Western Wisconsin has provided the ranchers in the Imperial reliably traced to these businesses which are supposed to be conducted Valley of California who for 160-acre limitation. increasingly big ranches. attempt to chill any desire state with a relatively larger proportion of wholly within the state "in- From 1944 to 1959 the num- their Euro- glands. and are known as 30 years have been getting Under FDR , Sen. Sheridan on the part of United States senators than state gover- ber of ranch units in the friendlier Another source of odor is trastate" operations. But now that the Su- federal irrigation water re- Downey, a Democratic pean satellites for however. Four of the 23 who served Imperial Valley decreased from micro-organisms which nors, preme Court has interpreted' "interstate com- gardless of the Teddy Roose- champion of the big ranch- relations with this country. from 2,900 to 1,306 while flourish on the skin and in their state in Washington came from this merce" so broadly in connection with the civil- velt law limiting their irri- ers , All might have some vali- , guarded their privilege. the size of the ranches in- the moisture of perspira- section. rights act, nearly every business which uses gated land to 160 acres. During the Eisenhower dity. ad- creased. tion. The odor is from tnese some article or ingredient or equipment com- Instead of the 160-acre ministration, the Nixon- Johnson and Udall know But underneath lay this multiplying organisms, not They included Angus Cameron of La ing from another state can be considered to some of these limitation, Knowland political axis help- that the whole Democratic one consistency on their from t h e perspiration. Crosse and John C. Spooner of Hudson. be engaged in interstate irri- commerce and cannot ranchers had federally ed protect them. development of the Western part. Their almost totally Where one takes as much Both of these men held office before the extending up to be covered by the state "right to work" laws. gated land But early m the Kennedy states has been based on speechless perform a n c e The area had trouble as you do with hy- turn of the century. These would thus become meaningless. 9,000 acres. administration, Secretary modest-sized land holdings, since Khrushchev's depart- of the wealthi- giene, this is not a likely become one Udall suggested to Sen. Clint first under the Homestead ure . OF MORE RECENT vintage was tht IF CONGRESS , however , passes legislation nation all be- cause , however. est in the , Anderson , D-N. Mex., chair- act; second, under the Ted- What the West can't even senatorial career of Irvine L. Lenroot of repealing section 14-B of the Taft-Hartley Act , federal water , with cause of man of the Senate Interior dy Roosevelt reclamation tell yet is whether the pres- FINALLY , A musty odor it will be tantamount to endorsement of the getting bigger Superior — from 1918 to 1927. An influen- the ranches Committee, that he prod act barring water to farms ent two-man leadership is can be due to a skin disor- idea of compulsory unionization everywhere and farmers be- , tial Republican, he is generally credited and the small the Interior Department on larger than 160 acres. just a temporary arrange- der called tinea versicolor, a nonexistent. The Im- with persuading President Calvin Coolidge in all businesses. Those employe and employer coming the Imperial Valley give- Finally, shortly before ment until a single leader common and mild infection valley had also be- groups which have held out against this step perial away. This would give Udall Christmas, Frank Barry, can be agreed on. of the skin. To rule this to set up a summer White House on the of Birchism will be told that Congress and the President come a hot-bed an excuse to open up the Interior Departmnet solici- In short , the Soviet lead- out (or to correct it if it is Brule River , near Superior , in 1928 — a and Goldwaterism of the United States have formally endorsed entire issue. On Aug.*?, 1961 , tor , prepared a categoric ership up till now gives the present ) , consult a derma- move calculated to boost party prestige in However , no secretary of the whole concept. Anderson wrote a letter do- opinion ruling the Wilbur impression of being unsure tologist. He may even find a politically uncertain state. the interior in 30 years had ing so. letter of Feb. 24 , 1S33 , of itself. * some other skin condition had the courage to stop the 's gestures toward None of these distinguished men, how- Kennedy, a down east "clearly wrong. " Johnson of which you are unaware. bonanza of federal water the Soviet Union cannot be ever, served so long or more faithfully enjoyed by these ranchers. taken as a policy unique Dear Dr . Molner: than Alexander Wiley, the Chippewa Falls IN YEARS GONE BY THE RULING giving them with him. He inherited it Would the hormone lawyer who held a Senate seat from 1939 Ten Yea rs Ago . . . 1955 this water was one of the JhsL Sihlbu from Presidents Dwight D. shots used to control hot to 1963. He became the Republican party's last acts of the Hoover ad- Elsenhower and John F . flashes and dizziness Norman Schellhas was elected president of Kennedy who worked to during menopause cause senior member, and sometime chairman, St. Martin 's Lutheran Church succeeding Ken- ministration, just before of the influential foreign affairs commit- Herbert Hoover left office , build it up. a reaction ot more pain neth McCready . Johnson would have caus- in the joints from tee of that body. March 4 , 1933. arth- The Association of Commerce's board of di- ed a sensation if he had act- ritis 24 1933 Secre- , or keep the arthri- rectors approved a 1955 budget $2,000 higher On Feb. , , ed any other way . But his People of Minnesota who live close to Interior Ray tis medication from do- than that set up for 1954. The additional funds tary of the up-till-now tactics of subor- the Wisconsin border have watched with former pres- ing any good?—MRS. H. will be used to promote industrial expansion. Lyman Wilbur, dinating foreign policy posi- Stanford Univer- B. neighborly interest the activities of these Kenneth W. Haagensen, director of public ident of tions to domestic ones can't sity and a Californian , ruled and other public officials from across the relations of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing go on much longer if only No. On the contrary th« that the Roosevelt 160-acre , line. They will continue to do so. Co., West Allis one spot , Viet Nam, Is tak- hormones would tend to , Wis., will be the principal limitation law oL 1902 did en as an example. ease the arthritis associated speaker at the Association of Commerce's 43rd not apply to the new water AND THEY WILL follow with far more annual meeting. With the repeated defeats with menopause. Look for than the usual attention the new regime available from Boulder some other cause for nny Dam for the Imperial Val- of the American-backed that Governor Knowles is establishing at forces there and the steady increased pain . Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1 940 ley. Madison. And, in neigh body fashion , will disintegration of the govern- Harold Roth, graduate of Winona Senior High His ruling was based on wish him every success. an unusual Interpretation of ment , Johnson will have to ¦ School and Winona State Teachers College and make new diclsions , his for five years lifeguard and swimming instruct- the Roosevelt law. Wilbur 1902 own , to find a solution . or at the YMCA here, has been appointed Junior found that the law of /C\TT7>v cum Lord Brain of Hri tain says man i.s applied to the "sale" of fed- High School instmcter and director of city play- cither too intelligent or not intelligent eral water ;' therefore , bas- GAP IN MISSIONS grounds in Juneau, Alaska. enough. It really takes a Brain to arrive ed hia ruling on tbe point E Led by 1st Lt. A. J. Frey and 2nd Lt. Harry that the Boulder Dam water WEST NEWTON, Mass. (fl ^FURNAC at a conclusion like that. L. McMillen 18 men of Winona ' ¦ , s First Battal- to Imperial Valley rnnchcrs — Acute shortages of medi- JOIIIR ion Headquarters Company, Minnesota Nation- was not sold. cal personnel may force tha OIL But to all who received hiin, who believed al Guard, will participate at the armory nt Man- United Church of Christ to "NO CHARGE whatever In his name, he gave power to become children kato in command post exercises. "shut up shop" ln some of ia made for the water to its overseas clinics Burmeister Co. of God . John 1:12. and hos- 351 Wait Second be delivered, and under (lie pitals, Itreat Fifty Years Ago ... 1915 the denomination'! PHONI M44 provisions of the Boulder missions executive, the Rev. .]. A. Hughes was elected president of the Canyon project act no .such Dr, Alfred Carleton <!i ing Co., n profit-sharing plan wns adopted for On March 1, 1933 , three ing overseas for a lifetime the present yyear. It was decided that after days before Hoover left of- START YOUR DAY ! W F. WlllTK (J. II. Cl.OXWAY C. E. I.1NDKN of Mrvlng it In danger of be- 1 i setting aside for the stockholders six percent fice , this was established afl ' y " Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. "I don t like it alread . coming a thing of tha past." I with j on the capital invested, employes on the pay- 1 and Mi tor & Adv. Director i roll nt thc end of 1915 shall receive a sum THE WIZARD OF ID By Parker and Hart VV. J. Coir. Aooi.ru H KKMKR A. J. Kuxmiticu equal to five percent ol the wages paid (hiring Bill Merrlll' Managing Editor City Kditor Circulation Mgr. the year. i i

B. H. H ABECK F H. K LAG . E L. V ALSTON Compotinrjr Supt. Press Stipt . Engraving Supt. Seventy-Five Years Ago ... 1 890 E. W, Rebstock was elected president of the "Something to Wl.UAM H. R NUM.MI GoltllKN Hoi.TK Sharpshooters. Comptroller .Sunday Editor The new building {or the use of the firemen in the 4th Ward has been completed MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PIIKSS . 1 Live By" During the year 111119 there has been no great < «» J« boom in Winona real estate yet Ihe market his l^3g_ *' 6:50 Each Morning been firm and held its own nnd a fair num- ! The Associated Press is entitled exclusively ber of transfers have taken place. : to the use for republication of all the local : i on « news printed in this newspaper ns well as all A. V. news dispatches. One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1865 W. B. Davidson lias bought the Variety Ba- G Monday, January 11, IOCS zaar. ! KWNO Sons Install amata**t w**amamtmMa*aana *m ma **a^ Af Lanesboro LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) — Einar O. Hammer, Minne- apolis, editor of Viking Maga- ' zine and consultant in frater- W& Lets Get Gtmino nal affairs ef tbe Supreme \ By A. P. IHIRA * Sons ot Norway, was installing officer of the Sons o' Norway All-America Rosa* For 1965 lodge here Thursday night. Mrs. VE 7H1LE consideration is being given to the flowers and Hammer also was a guest. VV Officers installed were : Olaf vegetables that received All-America awards for 1965, Northouse, president; Bernie let us take a look at the award winning rotes, flowtra that Bremseth, vice president; Clif- strike deeply to the heart of most gardeners. Only two varieties, ford Lawstuen, secretary; Mrs. as in the previous two years, received the awards of the All- Olaf Northouse, assistant secre- America Rose Selections, namely: Mr. Lincoln, a red hybrid tary; Nels Moen, treasurer; tea; and Camelot, a white grandiflora. Gordon Larson, financial secre- The rose, Mr. Lincoln, is deep, velvety red in color with tary; Orvis Hanson, counselor; large double blooms typical of the hybrid teas. It is a fragrant Mrs. Leland Steensgard, mar- rose in keeping with the recent shal; Mrs. Obert Garness, as- efforts of the hybridizers to in- cutting stems and, above all, sistant marshal; still more fragrance along with fragrant. Mrs. Marion McDowell and beauty. The flowers are borne NOW, LET US torn to 1MX Mrs. Clarence Larson, singly on strong stems and the inner buds have the added beauty in our review when three roses and outer guard, respectively; received the All • America Mrs. Lloyd Larson, musician; of being long and pointed. The , grow ra- awards, namely: Christian Dior, Mrs. Howard Shattuck, histor- bushes are vigorous a red hybrid tea; King's Ran- ian; Mrs. Clifford Lawstuen, ther tall and upright with dark som, a yellow hybrid tea; and social director; Herbert Viste, green leaves and have relative- John S. Armstrong, a red gran- trustee three years, and Leland ly tew thorns. This rose should diflora, referred to above. Steensgard, trustee two years. be a valuable addition to the other red hybrid teas of out- Going back to other years, MISS KATHLEEN MCGUIRE'8 engagement A contribution was sent to we find that soma of the award Camp Courage. standing merit. to Robert Nogosek, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camelot, the other award winners of the past still rank 23 Lenox St., is announced by her par- among the highest rated roses. Nogosek, winner for 1965, is a grandi- The light red Charlotte Arm- ents, Mr. and Mrs. George McGuire, 1288 W. 3rd flora rose with large coral-pink strong, a hybrid tea, won the St. The wedding will be April 24 at St. Mary's Fillmore ARC flowers, which are partially honor in 1941 and some of the Catholic Church. ( Edstrom Studio) cupped, with 50, or more, pet- best roses of today trace their als of firm texture. The blooms lineage back to this great rose. are produced in clusters typi- Fashion, a pink blend floribun- ¦ ¦ ¦ , :¦ ¦ -;¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ •*:'.- w*p_»w_pr-7v'- -. ^•.v--:-'.- .-.v,:.-v>:-iK-i»:^«-?^«-^^'wn__iaWa»_a_aiwic...... j.-. . - > >.-.- .v.-:-.-.- . v.v - .-- • •.w* --. -.r. ^y!w,-vs.%V- --y-^mmmmmmwmaammmmmmmmmmm mt- To See Film cal of the grandifloras. The , bush grows rather tall , is vig- da has been considered by (right). They distributed gifts and prizes PRESTON, Minn. (Special)- many to be the fhaest rose of KINGS GIVE PRIZES . . . Dressed in A film, orous, and quite disease resist- costumes as the Three Kings at the Epiphany to the residents, including Brother Leo and "Into the World," will this type ever produced. And, be shown at a meeting of the ant. This is the first grandi- of course, there is Peace the party at St. Anne Hospice Sunday were three Mrs. Margaret Deters, in the foreground. Fillmore County Association for flora to receive an All-America Peplinski (standing) was a co- winner for 1946 and which is young men, standing from left, James Hein- Mrs. David Retarded Children Tuesday at award since the rose John S. rated by some rose lovers as len Jr., Glenn Schultz and Steven Peplinski chairman of the party. (Daily News Photo) Armstrong was the recipient of 8 p.m. at the courthouse here. ' the outstanding rose of all time. The film -will show what is the honor in 1962. However, in selecting roses for being done to help Minnesota's AS ADMIRING glances are the garden do not be limited Epiphany Party Give n af retarded children and adults cast toward these 1965 award by the award winners, for there through special day activity are many other oustanding centers, special classes in pub- winners, we should- not over- ones to choose from. lic schools, an experimental look the winners of previous Hospice by Mrs. Jaycees DON'T FORGET that the Wi- GUESTS AND OFFICERS . . . Mr. and Mrs. Wallace project designed to develop new years still in the front ranks teacher and training techniques, nona Rose Society is having its An afternoonof entertainment, William Adank and Michael Haeussinger, left, worthy patron and matron of Alma Star today. One of the two roses annual "Come As A Rose" din- refreshments and the giving of Hengel. and a state institution which Chapter 146, were special guests at the installation of Mrs. gives retarded young people vo- receiving the honor in 1964 is ner, Wednesday, in the Gold prizes and gifts was made pos- The St. Mary's College Chap- George Jenks, worthy matron, and Mr. Jenks, worthy pa- sible for the residents of St. el Choir sang, directed by Mrs. cational training and rehabilita- Granada, a rose of unusual bi- Room at Hotel Winona. There tron, right. The Jenkses are the new officers of Galesville tion and places them in jobs. color, combining luminous scar- will be a social hour at 7:00 Anne Hospice Sunday by the Gerald Sullivan. p.m. followed by the dinner at Mrs. Jaycees. They sponsored The * School Belles group of Chapter 206/ OES. (Mrs. Frank Dahlgren Photo) The association has decided let , nasturtium red, and lemon on Epihany party at the Hos- woman singers performed un- to collect old magazines, Christ- 8:0O p.m. Reservations should mas and all-occasion cards yellow colors. The other rose be made by tonight. pice. der the direction of Mrs. T. new that was honored is Saratoga, ¦ Charles Green. Neighboring OES Offi cers or old, to be taken to the Fari- MASTER OF ceremonies for bault State School and Hospi- a white floribunda, with all of the musical'program was Wil- FRED HEYER and bis ton tal They should be brought to the qualities that a white rose Humphrey Outlines liam Doerer, a member of the and daughter, David and Lin- See Galesville Installation this meeting, or donors should should have and which have War on Poverty Jaycees. da, did vocal and instrumental contact Carl Kohlmeyer, Wv- been so difficult to attain. The Misterssippi's, a group of numbers. GALESVILLE, Wis, (Special) Jegi and Mrs. Carrie Wadleigh. koff. Going back to the year 1963, WASHINGTON (AP) - Vic* Winona Barbershop Quartet The Juniorate Staters Chorus — Galesville Chapter 206, Order Mr. and Mrs. George Oedsma Lunch will be served by the we find that two roses received President-elect Hubert H. Hum- singers who performed, were of Assist Hall, College of Saint of Eastern Star, installed its new served lunch. Tnriftyville Social Club of Wy- the winning awards, both of phrey says increased federal Jack Stephen, Larry Curran, Teresa, sang. officers at a meeting Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. George Jenks koff area. which were hybrid teas. Tropi- spending alone will not conquer Special prizes were won by night at the Masonic Hall Spe- were Installed as worthy patron cana is the more noteworthy poverty . MISS SHARON ANN SI- St, Anne residents, Brother cial guests attended the event. and matron. Others who took of- CHAIRMAN AT ETTRICK of the iwo as it has received Speaking to a conference of Foreign Languages Leo, Hilary Friedeck and Mrs. fice were : Mrs. Deward Rich- ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - great acclaim since its intro- the United Jewish Appeal Satur- MON'S engage ment to INSTALLING matron wat Leonard P. Sheehy is chairman duction. It is the only rose ever day night, Humphrey said there Lance Heaser, son of Mr. Important PTA Jessie Butler. mond, associate matron ; How- , A highlight of the afternoon Mrs. Ollie Isaacson, who was ard Chalsma, associate patron; for the March of Dimes cam- to receive 14 top international also must be advances in educa- and Mrs. Francis Heaser, Members Are Told was the appearance of three assisted by the Mmes. Howard Mrs. Lester Nicols, secretary; fiaign in Ettrick Town and vil- awards for outstanding merit. tion, health care, urban devel- rural Plainview, Minn., has high school sophomores, Steven Chalsma, Milford Peterson, Al- Mrs. Herman Parker, treasurer; age. It is a radiant orange-red in opment, natural resources, been announced by her par- The importance of teaching Peplinski, Glenn Schultz and lan Uhl, Sid Ibach, Conrad Flug- Mrs. Warren Peterson, conduc- color, brilliant and glowing. The transportation and communica- foreign languages in the schools stad and Daisy Fortner. uate of Dover-Eyota High School other rose that was honored in ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose James Heinlein Jr., dressed in tress; Mrs. Herman Dopp, asso- tions. ¦ Simon, rural Altura, Minn. was discussed by Bernard Ba- costumes, as the Three Kings. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. ciate conductress: Mrs. Ibach, and is employed at the Eyota 1963 is Royal Highness, a clear ratto, teacher of foreign lan- They distributed gilts tor all Wallace Haeussinger, worthy chaplain; Mrs. William Thom- Locker. Her fiance is a 1962 light pink in color with deeper Electrostatic copying of in- Miss Simon ia a kindergar- graduate of Trimont High ten teacher at Cannon Falls, guages in Winona Senior High and the prizes. Eatron and matron of neighbor- as, marshal; Mrs, Alfred Ander- shadings toward the center. formation that needs to be dup- School, when he addressed ig Chapter 146, Alma, Wis.; Mr. son, organist; Mrs. Ollie Isaac- School and is engaged in farm- The blooms are of the exhibi- licated is fast, easy and eco- Minn., and her fiance is en- members of St. Matthew's COORDINATOR of the party and Mrs. Robert Smith, Trem- son, ing. tion type, borne singly on long nomical. gaged in farming with his was Sister Don Bosco of the Adah; Mrs. Harlan Hunter, PTA Thursday evening. Eealeau, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil- Ruth; Mrs. Carroll Sacia, Es- " """'WKaSMWB^ father. He said foreign languages Hospice. Mrs. Jaycee co-chair- p Hicks, Winona. ther; men were Mrs. David Peplin- Mrs. Curtis Home, May should be taught in the elemen- Mrs. Alfred Anderson showed tha; Miss Vi Kenyon, Electa ; ^ma ^ tary grades and carried on ski and Mrs. Roy Hazelton. slides of the 50th anniversary I TT 1 Other committee chairmen Mrs. Glenn Schuman, warder, College Teachers through high school. Mr. Ba- meeting, honoring Mrs. H. A. and Curtis Homer, sentinel ratto said new methods are were the Mmes. Kurt Reinhard, . To Be Married now being used in the teaching John Breitlow, Robert Doerer ^hoate's :Q ) of languages, but more quali- and Jon Christensen. to invite all area Holy Name li rJ LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special After the program, cookies Cathedral Holy groups to the next annual meet — The Rev. and Mrs. Hubert fied teachers are needed to use __ *— them. and eggnog were served to the ing in 1966; challenged them t< v> _ —-— I A. Hull, Lake City, announce He discussed television teach- guests. Name Unit Elects; have better publicity on their ^ \ the engagement of their daugh- ing, which he said hat not been activities and challenged them ter, Miss Mary Lou Hull, De- very successful. Circulating Bishop Speaks to have a schedule of all the corah, Iowa, to Martin Mohr, teachers, he said, and the use Masses from the Winona Catho- Decorah, son of Mr. and Mrs. of film strips seem to be bet- Debaters 5 and I Harry Erdmanczyk, 306 E. lic churches printed and distrib- Alfred Mohr , Clinton, Iowa. ter methods. 4th St., was elected president uted to the city's tourist cen- A June wedding is being He stressed the advantages of cf the Holy Name Society of ters. planned. knowing foreign languages In the Cathedral of the Sacred Bishop Fitzgerald also dis- Both young persons teach the modern •- day contracting In Tournament Heart at the society's annual cussed the Vatican Council in English at Luther College. Miss world, where people are doing A record of five wins and meeting Sunday. He replaces Rome. Hull is a graduate of Augusta- more traveling. Mr. Baratto one loss was compiled by Wi- Donald Gray, 67 E. Howard ¦ nna College, Rock Island, 111., said the knowledge of foreign nona Senior High School's "A" St. has her M. A. degree from the languages is also useful in tak- debate squad in an invitation- Michael Kertzman, 775 W. Edna Mae Trosin ing other subjects in school and al tournament at Eau Claire Wabasha St., was elected vice i University of Minnesota and t State University Saturday. president; Michael Klein- Engaged to tty& her Ph. D. from the University ln getting Jobs afterwards, par- Wed ticularly in government work or The "B" squad had a record schmldt, 407V. W. Sanborn St., of Colorado. Her fiance has of three wins and three losses, secretary, and Roger Brosna- EYOTA ((Special) his B. A., M. A., and Ph D. work in the United Nations. , Minn. — "Culture and language go to- according to Keith Larson, de- han, 152 W. Mill St., treasur- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Trosln, from the State University of bate coach. er. Eyota, announce the engage- Famous Bernat Knitting I Iowa. gether," the speaker said. "To ¦ get to know people one must The "A" affirmative team of The Most Rev. Edward A. ment of their daughter, Mias know their languages." Jeanne Hittner and Patrick Fitzgerald, bishop, Issued three Edna Mae Trosin, to Gerald W. Yarns in a wide range | Sex Education Topic A business meeting followed Ellis won all three of its de- challenges to the Holy Name Anderson, Trimont, Minn. the talk, after which there wns bates, while the "A" negative members. He challenged them Miss Trosin is a 1963 grad- of fashion colors. I Scheduled for PTA a coffee hour. team of Lee Turner and John I Morse won two and lost one. Now is the time to knit! | MONDOVI, Wls.-A child sex CORRECTION The "B" affirmative team of education meeting for all moth- Kathy Twomey and Terri Blan- Now is the time to save! j ers of young children and other The name of Miss Elaine Rot- chard won one debate and lost interested persons will be held ty, Hastings, Minn., who was two. The "B" negative team, KNITTING WORSTED Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. In the maid of honor at the wedding Ken Rother and Noel Bublitz, f Congregational Church here. of Misa Kathleen Berg, Rush- won two and lost one. Mrs. Reglna Chadwlck , child ford, Minn., and George Meu- Between 35 and 40 schools Reg. 1 .59 skein NOW j .29 1 development specialist of the ret, Wausau. Wis., was inad- took part in the Eau Claire Inner University of Wisconsin, will vertently misspelled as Rat- meet, Larson said. First place NYLO GE RMANTOWN 1 conduct the meeting. ty in the Sunday News. school was La Crosse Aquinas. Where IAM AUXILIARY S^^^ BV Ear - DKNTAI, AUXILIARY Wenonah Auxiliary to the In- Thomas Lamb Weds f Reg. .89 skein NOW .79 1 Winona County Dental Asso- ternational Association of Ma- ^IPPWS**^^E-^_c___r Nerve ciation Auxiliary will meet at chinist* met with Mrs. Willard Miss Elinor Stiles BABY GERMANTOWN | 1 p.m. Wednesday in the Cap- A. Critchfleld for a social eve- (Special:) tain' , Williams Hotel. LAKE CITY, Minn. s Room ning ot cards. Prizes were won — Thomas Lamb, son of Mr. and by the Mmes. A. H. Zimdars, If you hear but do not Reg. .59 skein NOW .49 1 MINNESOTA CITY PTA Mrs. Ira Lamb, Lake City, mar- FREE BOOK GIVES FACTS Herbert R. Streich, Clarence L. ried Miss Elinor Stiles, Roches- understand .you may have MINNESOTA CITY, Minn. - Tribell and Clark C Guile. r «T~7-"T ncrvc deafness, which af- Minnesota PTA will meet at ter, daughter of Mrs. Laura SONOTONE-Thi£SZ™S "XrZHtHMf Hiirl-i City Stiles, Dec. 5 at the Methodist fcclJ ,he Eaf (jee B p.m. Tuesday at the school. ST. MARTIN'S CIRCLE D I P.O. Box IM ^ s Luther- Church, Rochester. The Rev. , mcdicai chart above). To Boy Scouts will present a pro- Circle D, St. Martin' RochMfcr , Minn. | , will meet at 7:30 Thomas Walker officiated. J understand your problem, gram and lunch will be served. an Church J / can hear but I don' l alwayi untter- | „ ~ , c ,, „ n , ., n „ ' c n „ ... mm p.m, Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clarence Frederickson , | stunt — send me FREE ncrvc deal- [ K Ct ^OllOlOnC S nCW MOHAIR PLUS m \\\\ ^^ I was her sis- • rim honklci on how my problem may I ______Ford, 214 Market Stewartville , Minn., 1 FREE booklet. Also in- ^ Mrs, Susan s matron of honor and Don- be lolveil . I , St. ter' I Hmm J vestl gate our Pocahontas ald Lamb, brother of the groom , Ll " DISCRIMINATOR ® NOW J .09 ^^^^^^^^B 1 WOMEN'S FELLOWSHIP was best man. I turatt t9t Following a wedding trip to j Earmold. It can be worn OIL TRBATED LEWISTON, Minn. (Speciul) city . with any carniold-ty pe — The Women's Fellowship of Chicago, the couple is now at J tut* | JCUDDLESPUN home at 1144 1st St., Rochester. ' ————>-———. • hearing aid tb increase fl^^^^aa^-_-_------H _ I the Church of the Brethern o» c«n »Mi N_ iii_-r- BRIQUETS will meet Wednesday at the the clarity of sounds and speech. ONLY $20. | Reg. .95 skein NOW A Parlact, ControllabU, boroa of Mrs. Cleyson Plank , ./ 9 ^EBHI _fl9 1 Solid Pual rural Lewiston, for an all-day meeting. A potluck dinner will PELLET ICE be served. I MEADOWSPUN B^ ISSBB 1 !pZ!>«l3 TON Advirilumant REMOVER SONOTONE 91.00 Discount , 3 Tom or Mora CO ^BDafl li Driv«w_yi NOW DO For Sidawalkt, , .DV ______yH FALSE TEETH etc. Alio thawt frown HEARING CENTER v Rock, SIM* or Slip? dralni. VASTOSTH, an lmprovrt powd. CUt fAJtraarrilat »nj dru* avnintaj-. ______¦______.______.—___. ¦ — -¦ -¦- - --¦ ¦ ¦ jiMwwwwsm^ " *—a help you _ I AAI/C RESTAURANT j let us 3 America s Number One Sugar-Free Cola Is I U M IV 3 LOUNGE BUYerBUIlD ' * ^ ^ T I Incomparable l a BHTERHOUSE^^ Atmosphere for BIRTHDAY PARTIES, I ? Less Than One Calorie \ J HHA dlCt' lTtB C0l3 WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES! 1 g 1 FAMILY I CELEBRATIONS j j 16-0unce Bottle j "M&2jl | r I Dancing to loula Schuth Orchestra I FIDELITY ^ I Savings & Loan Assn. | Saturday Evenings — No Charge 1 172 MAIN STREET 1 I PLAN YOUR PARTIES NOWI jI ~*—4 AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE ¦ 5? \ ' __^______' ' * ' y^w^^-r^ms^s^ S_WI_iaMHllfflTTMlaWIMI Il ll l i TT^fitrnTirT '¦"""""T -™- "'" " a (Do yojL / j dhummbti/L? \

FOUNTAIN CITY BASKETBAL L . .. Fountain 1 City had a city basketball team more than 50 years | | ago. This picture .shows the team that represented | | the city during the 1913-14 season. In the front H row, left to right, are Si Richtman, Roscoe Stoll and manager Harvey Wunderlich. In the back row, same order, are George Ruediger, Alex Baechler, {' Louis Giesen and Alfred Wunderlich. The team's | | record that year was seven wins and two losses. IJ All seven men on the picture are still living — | | Ruediger in La Crosse, Baechler in Pennsylvania, JUWL Wh&ck. I Alfred Wunderlich in Florida and the rest in Foun- J | | tain City. Giesen furnished the photograph. Jo/imjl I

TRAINS COLLIDE ... Flames shot nearly 200 I feet in the air early today after two freight trains I C^ collided at Sterling, Ohio. The grinding crash | killed five trainmen and injured a sixth. A seventh i still is missing, apparently trapped in the tangled i I wreckage. The two locomotives came together at I a track crossing, apparently when one was unable 1 to stop for a signal. The fires broke out when fuel I tanks ruptured. Pictured below. (AP Photofax) ¦iI | |j ::: Tyy^T^aiP^^a^^

I % | Electric Motor % Stir Up Comp liments f I With Our Fine \ i __I __i^^/% Gas Furnace H Servlce [iWm H ' ' _ " A iH'W Bryant i^m ^^H^BHBL ^B^KIH^ // worth | rm I <^W ' Crowing > LIQUORS l ^mmmmT^ YV ^m^mW^.RLD ' Am\W ^ ?i Y ^— %KP^ ^ mmJB^j ^^ r w < NAA> -1 About! _ . . Vf} MOST COMPLETE STOCK t TtautetNow! IN THIS AREA ! i H. w CLARK M f* ABOUT THIS QUESTION : 1 Phon« 4970 I >> n«w RETAIL STOKE See Us for Fraa Information! "Th« POLICY pa Improv«mont» and bettermanli, I henr. la lhl> packaat i T. CHARLES GREEN'S s policy available from Clurk & Clark , Inc., to both bulhlno CALLAHAN'S $ ownart and tananltT" * , i 1 Y . ^H W % k vma^m^ 1 k I mI k k ^ ^H ' mm ^ama^mm j L^a^^^^m ^mtm^^^mJ^^^mmmmmmmm ^i ELECTRIC MOTOR REPAIR LIQUOR STORE Agencv ^ ; J Winona Travel VN^^^^^^ .flJIIJMi Leonard J. T»chump«r [ CLARK & CLARK, 120 W«rif Second St. Phone 3103 f j INC. j 66 Ea.t 4th St . Phono 8-3669 :; ¦nnHHM Q^Q ji JJ7 Cantar 119 Main Optr, Fr». to ? P.M. Sat. to l» P.M. ~ St. phona i ^ J»fl4 property Transfers 1st Permits In Winona County the ordinary ISO voltsof boos* It Looks Like Modest Mansion WAMMNTy PHD current into 9 or 18 volts. While Marian E. O'MMrt tt «l to Warrtn Good Workshop the bulbs hava lest life than By ANDY LANG M. Scheevel-E'/i ot SEV4, See. _t; equivalent conventional incan- 8WW of SWU, Sat. Tit part of NWM Of 1965 The elegance of the true Of NWV„ Set. 26.105-t. detceati, thty tat lew elec- HUM Hornet, Int., to Oerakt v. Paean- tricity. Southern Colonial home has fuu at ux—Let 11, HUkt'i Second Subd. Lighting May been unsurpassed for many de- to City of Winona.* Qiva a can of wholoeranbtrry cades. lyivi H. Olbini il il to Spurgton , Mtreantlli Co. — W'ly JS ft. of Lot J ' taoet • itmh flavor by adding Total $8 820 This type of home, with its and E'ly 15 ft. of Lot 3, Black 15, Prevent Accident a ground whole oranga to it. colonnade has always OP Winona. The first seven building per- two-story , Maynard Scattum at al to Gary Barn- By AP NEWSFEATURES Wash the orange, quarter and mits of the year, involving a ifionnotated a truly gracious way ard Lutdtkt at ux-Part of SEV& of , remove my toads beforepatting total estimated of life. influence, however, NWtt, Sac. 11-107-B. The best type of lighting (or construction cost It* Bill Coniform at ux to itockton Hollar through tha food chopper. After of $8,820, were issued last week has not been confined to the Mill Co.—Lot! 1, 3, _, I, » and 10, your home workshop it natural' you mix foget ^witt cranberry at the city engineer 's office. Sooth. If you have ever driven Block Jit Lots *, t, I and 1, t, f; Vh light from above, sauce and orange allow tbe fla- throughother parts of the coun- Lot 3 and Lot 10 except W. 30 ft. of The 1965 first week figure is Block 40, Vlllagt of Stockton. Since it is rarely available —. vers to bland for several hours slightly higher than the $8,750 try, you have seen many houses Walker P. Woodworth at ux to Mar- ; before serving. in permits written during the and mansions in this style dot- ietta Louitt Woodworth—Part of NEVi because most home workshops ting the countrysides and city of SWA, Sac. 1-10S-7. necessarily are located in base- same period a year ago. BulMert Land Co. to L. J. Caspar at % M a scapes. GRACEFUL COLONIAL . . . Traditional sary to maintain present-day living stand- ux-Lots 12, U, 14, 15 and 35, Wlst- ments, utility rooms in houses jmmmmam\ LAST WEEK'S largest per- dtle Subd. ta Winona. f a Heme UttMttm mit was drawn by Winona Heat THE LATEST House ot the in the classic Southern style, this four-bed- ards. Stockton Roller Mill Co. to Alvln on concrete slabs, or garages \ room house has all the modern extras neces- Kohner—Lot )o except VV. 30 ft.. Block £| • C*»tn*tWork tfP Treating & Manufacturing, Inc., Week is a contemporary adap- 40, Vllisst of Stockton. — the goal should be an ap- 978 E. 4th St., for construction tation of the Southern Colonial, Ida M. O'Sftavghnatey to Lloyd M. proximation of this natural I • RaffledtHna I FerdtnandaM) of an addition to its plant. It remains fairly true to style Jr. et ux—Lot 4 and part light providing all of Lot 5, Block 107, OP Winona. . Estimated to cost $6,600, the while nevertheless Marlorle Louisa Woodworth to Walk- fer Camaleta Pertonathtod steel structure will be 20 by the necessary amenities for er P. Woodworth et ux—Part of NEVi of SAFETY authorities are> con- over-all size SWVi, Sec. 1-104-7. vinced that poor lighting is BulMiatf tarvke Contact 40 feet and will be erected by modern living. Its Thomas Hlttlngt Jr. «t ux to Winona Weis Builders, Rochester. The is comfortable, yet modest National _ Savings Bank—Lot 15, Block sometimes responsible for work- addition will bouse offices and enough to fit most budgets: in 1, Wincrest 1st Add. to winana. shop accidents. This doesn't might Frederick B. Blanchard Jr. at ux te BRU0E MaNALLY laboratories of the firm. essence, it's what you Hilbert Ruppraenf at ux-WV mean making the workshop al BUILOINO CONTRACTOR " . af IW'A Permits for construction of call a ''modest mansion. ef Sec. t(V10ft-9. bright as possible. A room too Phaw HIW needed Donna Scherbrlno to Walttr P. Rott brilliantly lighted can produce two garages were issued to Lar- Little explanation is et ux—Lots 10 and 11, Block 3, Plat »M Uke Stn«t son Bros., S53 W, Mark St. Cost for the exterior of Design H-«5. ol Greden and Speltz's Add. to Roll- fatigue, which is a companion composed of four well- ingstone, to an accident in or out of a of each was listed at $700. Each It Is William C. Gelmar et ux to Winona will be 16 by 22 feet and will balanced facades. The windows National t, Savings Bark—Lot 3, Block home workshop. be built at 1617 and 1621 W. are large, symmetrically placed 1, Wincrest 1st Add, tea Winona. The ideal lighting situation it by full-length shut- Percy C. Marks it ux to William A. good gen- King St. and flanked Roth-WV* of NWtt ef Sec 1; NVi of one in which there is ters. , , , . NEVi and E% of 8V _ of NEVi, Sec. eral lighting throughout tho JERRY MEIER, 366 E. 3rd The exterior material Is a 3-105-10. workshop, with extra light con- St., operator of Jerry Meier Roy A. Hackbarth et ux ta indapen- narrow clapboard to add to the dent School District I5«-Parf of NEV«, centrated in the working ares. Equipment Rental Service, re- authenticity. The plan itself is Stc. S-105-O. Thus, even if the shop has a C. Stanley McMahon at ux to Karl F, ¦# _ ceived a permit for contruction simple and straightforward for good overhead light that leaves %_^^^f _____ — Conrad jr. at ux-Lot 1, Block 107, OP *0 *m** * _J____F____. Y'Ve___L_ of a 24-by 32-foot addition to economy in framing. In fact, the Winona. no dark corners, it is wise to ^ his building at 55 Laird St. only extra frill is the twtwtory Winona land t Gravel Co. to Earl K. have a special light over the Irvin Blumentritt, 1672 Gil- which gives it that Boiler Jr.-Lot H, Block 4, E. ft, workbench, another over the portico, Bolter's 3rd Add. to Goodview. more Ave., and John Roach, ''jnansiqny" look. Winona Sand ! ¦ Gravel CO. to Earl R. table saw, and so on. The main 518 Grand St., took permits for Boiler Jr.-Lot 13, Block 4, E, R, light should be turned on when- interior remodeling jobs esti- THE MAIN entrance to this Boiler's 3rd Add. to Goodview. ever work is being done in the home is via a Robert C. Bullene et al to Edward J. mated to cost $250 and $100, four-bedroom Hartart-WVi of Lot 3, Block 7. Hub- shop. respectively. paneled reception foyer, preced- bard's Add. to Winona. Clamp-on reflector lights, The week's other permit went ed by a vestibule flanked with Winona Sand ! ¦ Qrawtl Co. to Earl overhead lights that move on sides. Folding Ft. Boiler Jr.-Lot *, Block 4, E. R. to Sophie Voss, 1217 W. 3rd St., closets c«n both Boiler 's 3rd Add. tb Goodview. horizontal wire setups, and for installation of ceiling tile doots lead to the dining room Winona Sand it Gravel Co, to Earl various kinds of incandescent JOB or CONTRACT WORK on one side. ft. Boiler Jr.-Lot 12, Block 4, E. ft. in two rooms at an estimated Boiler 's 3rd Add. to Goodview. and fluorescent fixtures are PORTABLI IQUIPMBNT cost of $70. Opposite the dining room is Edward J. Dlonyilus at ux to Harvey available, many of them made the formal living room — a H. SHferath at el-E'/i ot NEVi and part Our Services Also Include: Quality Sheet Metal Works of NWli of NEW, Set. 10/ NWM and especially for home workshops. three-exposure expanse, sunken A new type of light getting at- Shea*, Plata and Structural received a permit for a gas- an old- SWV. of NEV«, Sac. IMOe-e. • fired installation for Harold two steps and boasting Shirley Loppnow at ux to Daisy Nation tention lately is the miniature StMl Wark fashioned high ceiling of more tt al-Part of EW of NWW, 8K. 4- high intensity lamp, developed Brehrner. 253 W. 5th St. 106-8; lying W. et R.R. • Bailor Repair Wark than nine feet. There are win- Minnie Wollbrecht te A. M. Kramer only a few years ago by Jay dows at the front and the sides, -Part of Lot 28; Subd. Sec. 30-107-7. Monroe, a Forest Hills, N. Y„ door leading Daisy Nation to Shirley Loppnow— with a sliding glass Part of EVi ef NVM. Sac. 4-104-1) ly- electrical engineer. WINONA BOILER Building in Winona to the covered rear porch. ing W. of R.R. This type of lamp provides To the rear of the foyer is a • Douglas N. Callander et ux to Robert 1965 dollar value $8,820 L. Schnall-Lot 19, Block 1, Wlncrait white light of a high intensity & STEEL CO. spacious family room and kitch- 1st Add. to Wlnons. from an amazingly small lamp. PHONB SMS Residenial 1,820 en ensemble. A sense of space Commercial 7,000 Francis J. Holland et ux to Oran 0. It uses 6- or 12-volt bulbs. A KH47 Watt Prant Street ( has been created by architect Featharstone et ux-E. 54 ft. ef ». 120 special, tiny transformer turns Public, non- eliminating the ft. of Lot 60, Second Plat ef Subd. of taxable ) 0 Samuel Paul by See. 2M07-7. between QUIT O.AIM DHD New houses 0 conventional partition the two, although an attractive Virginia Torgerson at mar ta Richard Volume same provided by the J. Galllen-W. M rods ef NWW, Sec. date 1984 $8,750 separation is 2; EV. of NEW, Sac. 3; HtY* el SEW, kitchen cabinets. Sec. 3-104-7. Richard J. Oallltn et ux to Virginia than enough Torgerson—W. to rods of NWtt, free. THERE IS more 2; Eft of NEV4, Sec 3; NEW et SEW, counter space, an abundance of Sec. 3-10S-7. » CITY STATE up Sunday and the AFL game pass receiver, the defensive / the following week. back, or the running guard. He 1732 West Phone t-nti _^/jl S /\ have plenty of closet space, has to guess what play the quar- Fifth St. Anytime ^ JfymfcM /§ with the closets located to act All three television networks terback will call. as sound deadeners between any • Industrial • Commercial >; [)fer5K/p | ^ featured the isolated camera "Then he lines up his camera S two of the rooms. Director Seeks 1 1 1 WILL POLACHEK — Mentor llectrlcla n Farm and Residential this season , although they all in a close-up on the player who • f ^^?Wr A roomy foyer leads to these have different names for the Electrical Work ^^t y Wisconsin Law he thinks will figure in the play. rooms, to one of the bathrooms gimmick. He pays no attention to' the rest and to the large master bed- Generally, ABC gets the cred- of the action. room. The latter has a full bath, On Young Drivers it for Introducing the idea in this "If he's right, and he gets the i—. complete with a stall shower; country — although the Japa- pass pattern or key tackle, he a walk-in closet plus another MILWAUKEE, Wis. Mft-Wls- _&_ WINTERTIME _*? consin Motor Vehicle Depart- nese had been using it in their advises the man doing the main _JZW closet ; and a large deck reach- sports coverage for five or six commentary, and the director ed via a sliding door. ment Commission Director years before the gadget got James J. Karns said Sunday switches to the isolated camera The master bedroom by itself across the Pacific. replay. /¦ p is 20 feet long; Including the that legislation is needed for Oddly, in recent weeks ABC "UV^" w automobile drivers in the 16-25 ^ y CENTER " « deck, the expanse is 27 feet 8 has gone more tor cameras bur- "Tbe action is on tape, just GlenduraFABRIC WALLCOVERING t«4 l!!IP ® inches, which is also the depth year old age group. exactly the way that voice is ied in mud or hanging in the of the entire house, minus the Persons in this age group tops of palm trees, while CBS recorded on a tape recorder, ¦¦iiSvijaPN^ portico. The front dimensions of comprise 20 per cent of the and NBC have grabbed the iso- and the playback operation is ______^__^__^_____^_ the house are 60 feet 4 inches, drivers of the state, he said, lated camera ball and run with the same. The man operating K^^i^l ls« which includes the garage. "yet they are involved jn 35 it. the playback machine just Architect Paul recommends a per cent of thc accidents' and Here's how the isolated cam- backs the tape up to the Spot minimum lot of 80 by 90 feot. 37 per cent of the fatalities." era works : where the play started and let's The habitable area of both floors He said that his department "It's a matter of guess work , it roll." totals 2,022 square feet. advocates issuance of probation- ary licenses for persons under H-65 Statistics 25 years of age. - Removo muffins and popoverB Design H-65 has a living from their pans as soon as you HOME — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL M£% room, dining room, family toko them out of the oven so room, kitchen, large service their bottoms do not steam and area, lavatory , enclosed soften. Serve at once! WIRING 1 PRE-FINISHED PANELING porch and patio on the first I Va X 4' X 8' M floor, " + Cfl plus a two-car garage. V-Grooved Ea. $1a*J\M There are (our bedrooms, • two bathrooms and a deck INCREASE UVING SPACE - on the Recond floor. Total Flintkote Circlai living area is 2.022 square p=£^7 START THE I feet. The overall dimensions NEW YEAR CEILINGTILE are 60 feet 4 Inches by .14 __*V ______5_T Fv ITC I G,tn-ura Fabric Willcov- feet 4 inches. A minimum lot *k $CRUBBA*lt ctw JKJ^^^^^BiMttB atait I •rin< * "y 'oiPfovtt tt" x12 " x 12" Ea. ol SO f eet J 1 Uf w,|| IQr by 80 feet is rec- ^ RIGHT! ^B ^^^^^ mm% yo iurfa_* because ommended. ^Ayj^ 4^HF Y^B_ _J- 't covers hair-line cracks ¦ JK ^^^ H* - ~~~^ irehrtactiirit errors ... Ktepj your l l l ^^^ BrBr.ymm^B^m New Display and Slock of * ' '' ,oom> ,oolt'n lmart b*,u,i'u' prictical The former British protector- CALL 7466 ^^^ Lr ' ' ' ' - ______¦ ft > . ate of Northern Rhodesia be- mjtfL^A—' ^—^mtoo. Stains,With toil, grtase. grimewith, disap- ^^^^ C,0,h EX PANDED ALUMINUM PANELS enrne a nation Oct. 24 , 1964, with m m pt d np Y U GEO. KARSTEN \W^\^Bm\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ " y tausenold' ^^ °'blsachas * * safety.' ° the romantic now name of Zam- Oinaral Contractor ^^^mm\\\\\\\\\\m\m\\\\\\\ Mn " Set tha LnR l^a^^^^^^^ H What's mora, beauty of GUndura Stanley Adjustable bia. M>rlc tr* lasts. 11 Willeovt/lnc new V ^ HH ^ H Slanduranow our Fabric You ¦"- J I y^\ \YHH93H ^H Wallcoveringwill collection SIGN OF RELIABILITY showrooms. SHELF BRACKETS V Vv,V wnRy-fl^^H In ba glad M^ v. ¦ ,omofrow lhat Clandura today) If you've been planning electrical installation or alteration "'A^______H y°" ***** Floor Tile Insulation • • work , DO IT NOW I And insist on top quality men and Paints — Stains — Varnishes • materials to do the job. We hire ONLY licensed and matching fabrics tool (SW^tt* bonded men . . . your guarantee of a job well done I KENDELL-O'BRIEN EL C WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. LUMBER COMPANY BAUER Y™ "Your Valspar Color Carousel Stora" US Franklin St. "Tubby" Jacket t, Mgr. Phone I-3M7 225 last Third St. Phone 4S7I W. Doliver 53-57 W. 2nd tt. Prion. 3652 •"l _ ^ ^¦¦¦ ii* : . 5 BOB FOLLMANN AFL Cancels All-Star Game When Negroes Stage Walk Out NEW ORLEANS f AP) - The packed their bags and left. abide by their (the Negro play- Dixon told a newsman: "We're having trouble," Gill, an alternate but had to go into mous," he said. "Some of the American Football League "We're not wanted here so we ers') decision not to play." "If they walk out, this blows man said. "The Negro players the Army. boys wanted to stay and play. called off its All-Star game - are leaving," said halfback David Dixon , head of the pro football for New Orleans." have threatened to quit. They "Several people shouted in- But the majority ruled. Werfelt scheduled this Saturday — when Clem Daniels of the Oakland group sponsoring the All-Star Dixon has been striving for had some trouble with the cab sults at us in the French Quar- we couldn't perform 10° Pe' Negro players complained of Haiders. game, worked frantically to get four years to gain a franchise drivers and in tbe French Quar- ter," Westmoreland said. cent- under the circumstances.' discrimination and walked out "We all encountered similar the Negroes to change their for New Orleans — either in the ter." "Doors were shut in our faces He said Dixon and his group problems Saturday night. We mind. He arranged for the play- AFL or the rival National' Foot- when we tried to enter -several "made a big point of the fact Sunday. There were 20 Negroes canceled its were refused cab service and ers to have access to all of the ball League. on the establishments." th_t arrangements had been The league also All-Star squad. owners" meeting, slated to begin admittance to French Quarter better - class establishments — Only the West squad turned He said he was accompanied made for us to be accepted at here Wednesday. clubs," Daniel continued. restaurants and night clubs — up for the first practice session The 21st Negro, Dick West- by teammates Ernie Ladd and the better restaurants and AFL Commissioner .Toe Foss "We came here to relax and in the French Quarter. Sunday. moreland, a defensive halfback Earl Paison from the Chargers. nightspots and by one of the said in Chicago he would have a enjoy ourselves and put on a The players also charged they At first, there was a report for the San Diego Chargers, was Ernie Warlick, end for the major cab companies. statement today about the fu- great game You can't do those were refused service " by taxi- that all the uniforms hadn't ar- here as an alternate member of Buffalo Bills, acted as spokes- "If they had told us this be- ture of the Ail-Star game — things under the existing cir- cabs. Some said they even had rived and the practice had been the West team. He would have man for the Negro players. ¦ fore, we'd have looked specifi- when, where and if it would be cumstances. " trouble " getting to their hotels delayed for a day. played only if one of the regular He said they met Sunday to cally for those cabs and sought played in another city. Foss, in a statement issued from the airport because cabs But Sid Gillman, coach of the squad members was hurt before compare notes on their treat- our entertainment in those Even before the game was here, said: "Since all players refused to take them. San Diego Chargers and head of the game. Another Negro, Matt ment in New Orleans and then places. But they led us to be- officially canceled, the 21 Ne- are members of the official Before the Negroes made the West All-Stars, said lt Snell of the New York Jets, had voted on the walkout. lieve everything was okay. And groes here for the All-Star game league family , the league must . their final decision to pull out , wasn't true. been scheduled to come here as "The vote wasn't unani- it wasn't." Tarkenton Leads West to Victory Youngsters Named MVP m\^m\^m mu\m\\^m\\\ Come Through ^ ^ After 34-14 '5' Bowl Rout For Friar LOS ANGELES (API - The BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Monday, January 11, 1964 National Football League's top Before the college basketball Page 10 players scattered today after a rousing 34-14 victory for the season started , Providence West over the East in the an- Coach Joe Mullaney surveyed nual Pro Bowl. his squad but he couldn't have AFL GAME The Western All-Stars, spear- been enthused about what he headed by Fran Tarkenton, TO HOUSTON Johnny Unitas. Terry Barr and saw. BULLETIN Gino Marchetti, turned the The Friars had lost 6-foot-10 game into a rout before 60,698 John Thompson and versatile HOUSTON m — The 1965 fans in sunny Memorial Col- American Football League Jim Stone by graduation and 6- iseum. They scored in every All-Star game will be play- quarter while holding fast 8 Boz Kovalski was an academ- ed Saturday afternoon in against the Eastern offense's ic casualty. All were key men Jeppesen Stadium here, big guns — Frank Ryan , Sonny WAS IT INTERFERENCE? . . . Closely Los Angeles. The officials ruled contact was ' Houston Oiler officials an- Jurgensen, Jim Brown and Paul on last year s 20-6 outfit. guarded by Paul Krause of the Eastern Con- made before the ball reached Mason , giving " nounced today. Warfield. What was left was a top- The league called off the ference team, Tommy Mason of the West the West a first down inside the East's five. heavy roster of sophomores and game scheduled in New Or- Tarkenton, the little scram- tries to catch a pass thrown by Fran Tar- The West scored a moment later and went juniors with only four seniors leans when Negro players bler from the Minnesota Vi- kenton during Sunday 's Pro Bowl game in on to win, 34-14. (AP Photofax) on the 15-man squad. "We complained of discrimina- kings, and Barr , Detroit Lions' didn 't figure much in pre-sea- tion and walked out Sunday. fleet flanker, were voted the son," Mullaney admits. Jeppesen Stadium , which game's outstanding players. He can afford to be candid. seats 35.000 has been the Barr set up two of the West's Providence takes the only un- home field of the Oilers touchdowns with acrobatic blemished record among major since the league was form- catches of Tarkenton passes. ed. The Oilers, however, St. Cloud Favored But college teams into a two-week Marchetti , appearing in his will play home games in exam respite today. The Friars j 10th Pro Bowl — a record he are 11-0 and don't play again the new domed stadinm be- shares with retired Leo Nomel- j ginning next season. until Jan. 23 when they take on > lini — says he's definitely quit- Seton Hall. ting the game. He came back Mankato Rides to First "We kind of sneaked up on the j last season on the pleas of Balti- Minnesota Intercollegiate roughshod over its Minnesota , game, Concordia stayed near " more Colt Coach Don Shula, but pollsters, said Mullaney after j Intercollegiate Conference rivals the leaders with a 65-62 triumph his ninth-ranked team had wal- j Shula said he won't ask any- MIAC Season j TARKENTON LEADS WIN . . . Fran Tarkenton of the more. W. L. W. L. Saturday, ripping St. John's over Macalester. loped Canisius 86-69 in Buffalo Basketball Augsburg 4 0 13 1 I ; Minnesota Vikings cocks his arm to throw a pass to team- 71-57 for the Auggies' fourth Saturday night. That put the "How long can you keep ask- ST. MARY'S 11 TD 3 A lull slate of MIAC games Minnesofa Ouluth 11 12 straight MIAC win and 13th ; mate Tommy Mason while leading the Western Conference ing a guy to play? He's given i Friars halfway through their Concordia » 1 i t victory in 14 games this season. are on tap tonight , highlighted schedule and completed a i Scores All Stars to a 34-14 victory over the East in the Pro Bowl everything he has," Shula said. Gustavus 1 1 i S | by Augsburg playing at St . John'j I 3 « 7 Dan Anderson notched 27 points. game at Los Angeles Sunday. Tarkenton and Terry Barr The East attack was hard hit Hamline. stretch of eight games, only two ; Sf . Thomas 1 3 J » Other MIAC activity saw run- j home, MINNESOTA COLLEGES of the Detroit Lions were named the game's most valuable by quarterback injuries. Ryan, Macateiter 0 3 4 5 of which were played at j ners-up St. Mary's and Minne- i In the Midwest Nonference, "I can imagine the fellows out j Augsburg 71, St. John'i 57. players. (AP Photofax ) blitzed by Merlin Olsen and Hamllne • 3 1 t Duiuth |4, Hamllne <>. Marchetti left the action with a sota-Duluth both win as well. '; St. Olaf downed Cornell 74-67 west still don't figure we're too Concordia tl, Macalester 43. , St. Mary shoulder separation early in the The Redmen edged St. Thomas I and Carleton bested Grinnell strong," Mullaney adds. "We're 's t$, SI. Thomas il. Northern Intercollegiate 1 St. Cloud 72, Btmidil 45. third quarter. Jurgensen, with a NIC Season 65-63 away from home, while 88-68. Bethel of St. Paul nipped not bothered by that." Two of; Mankato 104, Michifian BADGERS HOST PURDUE T*eh 57. sore throwing shoulder, took W. L. W. L. UMD was plastering Hamline Wahpeton , N.D., 75-73 in over- the Friar victories came on a Carleton II, Grinnell it. , St Mankato J e 7 3 time. . Olaf 74, Cornell (Iowa) 47. over but couldn 't generate any Moorhead 1 0 I 1 84-49 at Duiuth. In another ' swing through the midwest ! Bethel 75, Wahpaton 73 (OT). offensive fire except for a scor- St . Cloud 1 0 1 i against Creighton University North Dakota 14, South Dakota Stale j 72. ing toss to Jim Brown late in WINONA 11 J 7 Iowa. i Btmidil ] 4 7 and North Dakota Slate II, Auguitana 17. * ST. FELIX BOWS the game. Michigan Tech . • 3 • e Jim Walker, one of the sophs j WISCONSIN COLLEGES Indiana Eyes who has come through in a big Marquette 10, Xavler 73. The victory was revenge — GAMES THIS WEEK way for Providence, led Satur- i La Crosse 103, Othkeih II. hut not sweet enough — for Tonight — Augsburg at Himllni, Con- River Falls »0, Steveni Point 77. cordia at Gustavus; St. Thomas at Mac- day 's victory with 27 points. Platteville 17, Eau Claire 7i. West Coach Shula, whose Balti- alesler; St . John' s al ST . MARY'S; And while the Friars contin- ' Whitewater M, Superior 15 (OT). more Colts were humiliated 27- Moorhead at Minn. Morris; Wayne Lawrence 42, Belolt it. 0 by the Collier-coached Cleve- (Mich.) at Michigan Tech ; WINONA al , ued undefeated sixth-ranked i R ipon 11 Fourth , State College el Iowa. Lima , Coe tl. Wins Tilt Northwe-stern Western Hawkeye TUESDAY — Bethel al Duke ran into a snag in , of all I Illinois M. Wiseonsln-Milwau- land Browns in the NFL title places, the Atlantic ' kee 74. came. (Minneapolis). Coast Con- Lakeland 75, Milton 44. BIG TEN visiting team to emerge trium- WEDNESDAY — Duiuth at Gustavus; ference where the Blue Devils Concordia (III.) 14, Carthage 47. "It's a satisfying victory but Hamllne al Stout (Wis.); St . John ' s at W L W L phant in Saturday 's first full Illinois-Chicago St. Thomas; Valley Cily (N.D.) at Moor- were considered shoo-ins. tl, Northwestern (Wis.) ( 1 1 I'd trade it for a National Foot- 73. Iowa 1 Indiana Big Ten card by toppling Michi- head; Michigan Tech at Northern MINNESOTA 1 C Ohio Stata 0 1 ball League title," Shula said. Michigan. Downs Luther 5 North Carolina pulled into St. Norbert lit, Loras 15. Michigan 1 a Michigan Statt « 1 gan State 85-78. Illinois Wesleyan FRIDAY — Carleton at Belolt; St. Olal BI-STATE Wilder is. Duke's lair at Durham , N.C., 47. North Park M. Purdue 1 > Northwestern 0 1 I St . Olal 74, Cornell (Iowa) This placed Iowa ahead of at Cot; Morris at Bethel; Mankato al W L W L 47 . Illinois J I WISCONSIN I 3 with a four-game losing streak Carleton II , Grinnell 41. Michigan. Minnesota and Pur- St. Cloud. Lima S H. 4 • Rollingstone 1 3 Augsburg; ! OWATONNA 66 and the Blue Devils were on a Mill,kin It, Augustana 47. due — all of whom opened SATURDAY - Duiuth at Wabasha S.F. J C Hokah 1 4 Knox 17, Monmouth 71. CHICAGO (/Pi — Indiana 's St. Thomas al Gustavus; Macalestcr al Onalaika Loth. 1 I Caledonia J ! ST. FELrX""cTC\ seven-game victory skein. But WINONA;> tYe- • Elmhursl 10, Illinois College 70. Hoosiers , although ranked sec- conference play with victories. Houston Matmen St. John's; Moorhead at Owatonna Marian led all m.dll at Michigan Tech; Carleton at the the Tar Heels got 22 points from COLL-OES Michigan knocked Illinois out of SATURDAY'S RESULT ond nationally, can ill-afford Coe; SI. Olat at Belolt; Morris al North- Owatonna Marian tl, webaaha St . Felix I way in downing Bi-State entry Billy Cunningham and 21 from EAST the league lead 89-83, Minnesota defeat tonight when they invade western (Minneapolis). il . I Wabasha St . Felix 66-62 . St Boh Lewis to spring their upset , . Joseph' s »3, Boston College 71. surprising kayoed Wisconsin 81-57 and SUNDAY'S RESULT SI. John Iowa to take on the Drop Chatfieid I The winners held quarter 's 74 , Loyola (La.) 54. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 65-62. Big Ten basketball leaders. Purdue bested Ohio State 71-64. Lima Sacred Heart 40, Onalaska Luth- , Providence It, Canisius 40. St. Cloud is still the favorite, leads of 16-12, 30-2B and 55-47. Cornell tl, Harvard J3. Bouncing back from their only Houston defeated Chatfieid in er It. Whil* Duke and If Iowa hopes to turn back Gene Wodele scored 19 points North Caroli- Penn 10, Yale ll defeat of the -season by Illinois , a dual wrestling meet Friday and Moorhead has onl y lost one na were ending streaks, top- Columbia 15, Oarlmoufh 77. Indiana, the IJawkeye.s nol only by the score- of 27-37. It was game all season. But look who's Lima Sacred Heart pushed ; for St. Felix , Doug Kennebcck St. Bonaventure 47, Duquesne the Hoosiers easily disposed of ranked UCLA and New 4). will have to solve Indiana 's back in front of the pack in the IB and Tom Foley 14. Mark Mexico Temple 47 . Navy ill Northwestern Saturday 8fi-7.'! the Hurricanes' fourth win with- riding atop the Northern Inter- Syracuse . press but must be careful not Bina had 23, .John Kunst 18 and Dartmouth extended t7, PilljbJrgh 73, knock out a loss. collegiate Conference basketball Bi-State Conference by nipping and Army 73, Seton Hall 71. The Hoosiers must to amass too many fouls with Mike Schmidt 11 for Owatonna strings , the first two happily, conference lead Two big matches saw Ed Lit- standings today. Onalaska Luther 60-59 in a game . SOUTH Iowa out of the their own pressing tactics. St. Felix now ranks 6-4 on the the third sadly. remain in early tlejohn continue his unbeaten It's Mankato State, which played Sunday afternoon. North Carolina IS. Duke 47 . il they hope to hidiana tied its own Big Ten- scn.son. The Uclan.s and the Lobos Vanderbllt ?<, Mississippi State 70. contention. string for Houston at 145 and blew hot and cold in the pre- In a non-conference contest Tennessee record for free throws in one Marian also won the "D" each won their nth straight . 10, Tulane 43. Jim Vonderohe pin previously its schedule Saturday night , Wabasha St . Kentucky 71, Louisiana slate game by canning 20 of 21 conference part of UCLA whacked 4«. Despite a 10-1 record for the unbeaten Terry Lobland of Felix was nipped 66-62 by Owa- game 48-43. Oregon State 83- Ceorgia Tech ta , Furman IS . against Northwestern nnd now but has plucked off two NIC ¦ 5.') Richmond 74 , West Virginia 71 , season, Indiana is fated with tonna Marian. and New Mexico slugged Ari- has scored 41 in 44 attempts in Chatfieid at 165. victories to lead the pack. I zona 64-4_ Oemson Jf, Virginia 77. the task of winning on the road HOUSTON 57, CHATFIELD 17 . Keith Erickson led Maryland 75 , South Carolina 70. its first Iwo games. H-Stave Rogeri (C) dec. Nathan against an opponent which be- The Indians blasted hapless LIMA 60 I Spe-lin Claims He UCLA with 22 while New Mexi- MIDWEST "Our goal is to develop a Sherry (H) 7-3; )0J—Jim Halvorson (C) ' gins applying pressure when a dec. Doug Moan (HI 31; 113—John Michigan Tech 104-57 Saturday LUTHER 59 co s defense made tho differ- Indiana la, Northwestern 73. team which will not only har- [ Hasn't Signed Yet Michigan at , Illinois I]. te;un enters the fieldhouse. Kroath (HI p. Danny EIII. (C) l:00j night while St. Cloud was clip- ence against thc Wildcats . ' ass our opponents on the floor HO—Brian Moan (H) dec. Wayne Bern- Lima rebounded from a 15-9 Wichita »5 , Clnc nnati 41 Before |he season started , 72-05 to open MILWAUKEE iff) - Warren Dartmouth , meanwhile , had Purdue 71, Ohio State u but wc hope to put on the pres- ard (C) JJ; 127—Data Rlchter (C) n. ; ping Bemidji State first-quarter deficit with a re- j Iowa Coach Hal h Miller prom- Mike Carpenter IH) 1:37; 133— Jim Sle- Spahn , veteran south Iowa (S, Michigan State 71 . p | defense of its NIC champion- sounding third period and beat paw who its futili ty streak in the Ivy sure before they enter Ihe field- vel (C) dac. Steve Johnion (H) 10-4; Minnesota It, Wisconsin 57 . ised it would take him a little ship. Onalaska Luther 60-59 for its was sold recently by the Mil- League extended to Z\ games ns lulia 7*. Loulilana 42. house ." said Miller . 13a— Jim Keela (C) dec . Jerry Peterson j time to get the Hawkcyes lo (H) dac. waukee Braves to the Detroit 74 , Dayton 74 (OT). (H) 3-Oi 145-Ed Lllllelohn The two are on a collision fourth straight Bi-State win. New Columbia scored an l>i>-77 victo- Mike Wooner (C) 4-1; 154—Arden Har- Kamai 73 , Missouri 44 . lay his brand of ball , but he Against Michi gan State , Iowa's York Mets, said Saturday he ry p grove (Ml dac. Dave Knution (CI 43; I course this week, meeting Fri- Sacred Heart was still down • Oklahoma Stale S3 , Nebraska 54 . hoped to be ready by the lime tactics paid off . The Hawkcyes 31-21) had not signed a 1965 contract. SI . Louis 41, Drake S3. l»5—Jim Vandcrohe (H) ». Terry Lob- | day night at St. Cloud in the by at halftime before out- C.OOSK HItKAKS III. Ihe conference race started. hit :i7 of 69 shots from the field land (C) 1:50; ITS—Bruce Vonderohe scoring Luther 21-10 in the third The Mets reported last week SOUTHWEST (H) (CI 1:37; Hwt.— | first zig showdown in thc NIC Iowa barely remained in front and held Michigan Stale to 27 p. Dick Blortmonl that Spahn had signed his con- HOUSTON i AIM - ( ioo.se Ta- New Mexico ll . Arlione 43 . Dennli Webold (HI die. Bruce Johnion this season, Moorhead has two period. Bradley during pie-conference competi- of SB floor shots. ! tract. turn was recovering from a bio 71, Northern Tex as Stale 44ti (C) 4». i non-conference Lima got Ifl points from Dave Notm Dame 110, Houston 10 . tion in putting together a 5-4 Only one other game Is sched- dates this week , ¦ ken leg today, his first Ttxai Bauer and 16 from Al Weiss. majoi Chrlitian 77 , Texas 44 , record lint once the nice be- uled tonight . Purdue is nl Wis- Texas or TCU has been the then travels to Winona Saturday Doak Walker gained 3,592 injury in :>.;> years of profession- SMU It, Taxai A4M 77 Lima i.s now 5-3 on the season. Te-xai Tech t), gan , the Hawkcyes disposed of consin , a team which bus lost its host team for seven of thc past night in its next NIC outing. yards in his four seasons nt al basketball. Arkansas 71. ¦ Rice Jl, Baylor S4, Wisconsin and were the only first three conference games. nine Cotton Bowl games. Augsburg continued to run Luther 's Larson hit 17 and SMU.

KENNEY PLEASED AFTER HAWKS BREA K ABE STRING Collegiate Fives in Action Tonight, Redmen Home By OAKY KVANS St . Mary 's will shoot for dar 1' alls , Iowa , for what ed a fil-fiO victory over Ihe one over highly - touted no changes for the bout with threw up a zone defense. nnd we didn 't panic when they were Daily Nrwii Sports Kdilnr its fourth conference vic- Dr. Itolieil Campbell as- lolly Old Abes of Kan Minneapolis De La Salle— the Johnnies. For his efforts, he was ahead. " After writing the most tory against a single defeat sumes will he a none loo Claire Memorial Saturday will take a more leisurely That means George Hoder named to the MIAC team A win tonight would give St. Mary 's a solid Itruttr (Wl 7-0 ; IIJ-M»rv Mueakt (K) lieve possible." against the aNtional Foot- GALESVILLE , Wis. (Special) game I 177—Ron Folty Swalla (K) M; Hwt—Bob junior defenseman from Cretin Haiusslnjtr (W) dac. Kirk Swenson (Kl With Starkey serving as skip, G. (Chopper) Pettit was third High School , tallied the other KASSON-MANTORVILLE "¦" 10, goal. . a ¦ y '-' BaMBaVaeaav^^^^ ^^^^^^ eaa KB^ajBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ aaj WINONA "B" It rock, Bruce McGregor second k^^^^L^unm^K^^mmmmjmMmmxMsi 1 aa^^L I I L .^^^ ¦ ^~ ' m***rl aB^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ Ee— ——~—— v ^^^ M—Al Head (Kl dec. Don Mlchalowskl rock and Glen Sellers lead for WHK.E CAPTAIN Andre' ^^^ TI ^^ (Wl *¦•; 113— Gordon Pratt (K) dac. Oery Smith (W) 30, Ill—Doug Lang (W) the champions. Beaulieu, who has led the MIAC tied with Dave Skogen IK) 3-2; IJ8— Pat Placing third in the first event in scoring for the past three Anlarson (Wl p. Jerry Kleeberger (K) was the Harry Murray Rink of years, was held without a goal , 4:40; lit—Irwin Pratt (Kl dec. Bill y^ft IWI ; Centerville. The Raymond Burke he did come up two as- COMBINATION •rime »-o 133—Kan Haack (K) dec. witb BSjEE Mark Shaw (W) 4-0; SECOND EVENT . . . This is the second-event winning Rink of Centerville was third . sists. ^ lie—Mark wedul (Wl dec. Greg le- The LeRoy Hovell Rink of llltlki (Kl 4-0 ; 145— Dave Alrick (Kl dec. LeRoy Hovell Rink of Centerville. From left are: Hovell, St. Mary's broke it open on • ruce R«ed (Wl 3-0; l}4— Oick Hender- Centerville captured the second successive goals by Magnuson, aen (W) p. Jerry Boyum (K) 1:4?, US- Howard Williamson , Calvin Hovell and John Jick. event over the Wilbur Dick Rink Jack Perry (K) dec. Chuck Lueck (W) Thibodeau. Cooney and Thjbo- 1-0; Hwt— Roger Andarson (W) won ky of Galesville. With Hovell as deau again in the second, period. dilault over Stan Tultle (K). skip. Howard Williamson was "They 're a good skating team , third rock , Cal Hovell second but they don 't pass real well," and John Jick lead. said Hanzel. The . Wilbur Polzin Rink of St. Mary 's overall mark now Galesville took the third event stands at 4-3. Hawk Tankers Trirrim of Galesville. ^EJD^HI over Bill Following tonight's game, the Polzin threw third rock with ( ) Redmen will be inactive until 1 Byrne as skip, Floyd Bud meeting Hambne at Aldrich Ar- ¦HHK Lowener as lead and George ..^.....^AP Score 53-42 (Bud) ena Jan. 22. Hammond second rock. ST- MARY'S t, ST. THOMAS J A total of 42 teams were en- FIRST PERlOp -1. SI. Thomas- tered in the bonspiel. YO'jng (Groebner) 1:13. Penalties—Swen- son (ST) «:30; Turk (ST) 7;1« ; Bishop Dual Victory First Event (SM) 10:47; Paradise (SM) 13:37. 1. R. J. Starkey Rink, Mapleton, Minn., SECOND PERIOD — 2. Sf . Mary's— Winona High swimming Coach def. Scott Hot(*Ki» Rink, Galesville; 3. Magn'jsqn ;Thihodeau) 2:10; 3. SI. Harry Murray Rink, Cep|«rvi|l|; 4. Ray- Mary'j—Thibodeau (Magnuson) 1:01; 4. Lloyd Luke praised his Win- mond Burke Rink, Centerville. St . Mary 's—Cooney (fstaulleju-Deblans) hawk team after it had defeat- Second Event 4:00; 5 St. Mary's—Thibodeau (Paradise) ¦H__HHHHI ed Robbinsdale Cooper 53-4? 1. LtRoy Hovell Rink. Galesville, del. • :S5. Penalties—None. __Li___l»JlWlULlt»l ,^m^^B . |_ ^m AMERICAN Wilbur Dick Rink, Galesville; 3. Paul THIRD PERIOD-*. Sf. Thomas—$c|n- here Saturday. lan (vyplsti ) 1:30; 1- SI. Mary's—Mesinu- (rmscfter Rlftk, La Crane/ t. lyindy Mi- CARS "It was the best effort of any lan Rink, Cenleryille. sop (Thibodeau) J:3P; I. SI. M»ry'»— Cooney (Beaulieu) 4:35; ?. St . Mary's— ____ ^_____L___B - MU44ilai_B_Xi1^______S^^ ^______swim team I've coached, ' he Third Event Paradise (unassisted) |:3l; 10. St . Ma- -_-_------¦I|T fl^l m a f said. "All our boys swam their 1. Wilbur Po!rin Rink, Galatvillt, del. ry'l—Cooney (Dpsbjens) I0:«(. Penalties ______I ______!§ ^______r Replacement parts Bill . Trimm Rink, Galo|ViHa; 3. John -Swenson 1ST) 4:lt; Pales (ST) 4:J1; ii III .___ ,- ,. ,_ . . T mm • • • -ea an i i -.—.—, .,,._. fastest times of the year Briggs, Galesville; 4. Laird Hunter, Cen- Turk (ST) 1:13; Cooney (SM) 7:13; Kar- ^^______P^ hrwllla . _-_------_l_____leMaV4aPi __ I ll IH ^^QmAnaW *^ They 've heen working hard and TIHRP EVENT . . . This is the third-event champion , ner (ST) 9:48; Berrlgan (SM) 14:00. ------1 _-_------a------_B _S^v^ STOPS: Archsmbeau (SM) t 7 11-24 deserved the win. "' Wilbur Polzin Rink of Qalesville. From left are : Bob Byrne, Penn (ST) 12 10 13—3$ The match was a hair-raiser Wilbur Polzin, Bud Lowener and Bud Hammond. OFFICIALS; Lou Cotroneo and Ron as it went clown to the final V •"Weill. relay. Sudden-Death ____ j_ $erv'ces Winona 's freestyle team of r™fft iiftli| Roger Fegro . Bill Kane, Sam Bailey and Gary Spencer turn- 12 Non-Loop Leona Lubinski ed in a 1:17 clocking for a Playoff for JACKS 1, QUEENS win. WHlgile W. L. in tho "B" squad meet , Wi- 300 Club, 3 t Smashes 564 nona had a 67-28 romp. Dames Slated Jokers 31 I Lelli I. Righto 2 1 The Hawks ' next meet will Double Ls 1 3 Li. Tourney? be Friday when t hey host Rockets 0 3 Rau Deucis O ) Bowling Wild LOS ANGELES (AP)-A sud- Claire Memorial at fi:. Series "!0 p.m. KINGS f QUEENS den-death, playoff will he in or- Leona Lubinski walloped a Winona travels to Hopkins Tuesday Vaughn _ Mlynciak 5 1 Sat- For der in the event of a tie after S<)4 series to highlight weekend urday. A total of 12 non-conference The Beeps * 2 C K» 3 J today ' s final round of the $70,- bowlinfi activity. WINONA HIGH S3, ROBINSDALE 41 the sched- * basketball games dot Double Pa 1 1 0O0 {,os Angeles Open Golf Tour- Spill ing individua l sets of 155, UK-Yard Medley Relay — l, Winona ule for the area Tuesday night Trp|»ns ) t (Roger Fegrc, Jim Grant , Mark Johnson, - nament. 198 nnd 211 , c is tbe prooH- Th« W»rner» 3 1 Mrs. Lubinski Bill Kane); 3. Rohliufljle. T—1:J7. ». .lending the i>r (W|, 4. Sopoy (RI. T—:J».« . Rrookwood's big front line Slrikiltus 14 12 golfers all , to list a few. Cliff Midland in the Jocks and FAMOUm MAK^XTT^ 1(0 Yard Individual Medley — 1 Bowliralloi ii || Queens circuit at Westgjile. If your battery is 26 months old it cm rAit, vrcwotrr ^ ipC "" r^» Bouchlir (R); 3 John lloell (W); 3 Joly will be trying to put the stops ppjanc Trucking Ill") 13^ Each thinks he con win the l^r ^ I (R); 4. 217—598 WAHNINO, and leava you stranded. Rrplar . it now 6-Volt Sam Gauslad ,WI. T —1:10.1. to 7-1 l$ii)o Hpndrick.son, who pmilrofiperi ll ll Mndland knocked down WJf ! ¦ ¦12-Volt ¦ I Dfvlng - |. Frid |V,|H*mi (Wl; J. Pin Spinners 7 lt $1_, 000 top pot without henefil of with p Inw-eost denendnl>!_ haltery f rom Fireatone. is averaging 2(> points per game . lo p;ice :io« Club lo «2fl- -2.41«. ^^ Exchange Exchange I Bop Slaricka IWI; 3 Madden (R); 4 Alley Oops 4 Tt extra holes. Maxinp .»Stinocher of :p) Club Walsh (RI. Another top contest sen<|s H IGH SCHOOL GIRLS As lay began on the par :iiKHi [m wrwwIP m mm m mwm^mrmwmmmtm 100 Yard [Sutler(ly 1 Boudntr |R); Hal-Rod W L. p came up with lllll , Frank Ad- mwwmwmmm Mondovi of tho Mississipp i V.|l- —71 Rancho Municipal course 1 Mark Johnson ,W I, 3. Christiansen Pin c«l» «' i i^ , ams of Jokers 2:12 and Sonrira the (R); 4. Tom Sandirs (Wl. T- 1:11 1 loy lo Whitehall of the Pairy- S|ri»«l.i.» V.-, I"» the front-runners with their 54- 2nd ItO-Yard Frrnstyla -. 1. Larry Ander- Buck of Flnckels 472. f itttton*DELUXE CHAMPION lnnd. A|lay flatort 4 2 hole totuls wero: i^lMet i lon (W>; 2. Craqq (R); 3 Steve Ko Whitehall , nn upcoming cjuip- Scrimfjlan 1 1 IIAI.-ROI) LANKS : His N st at pr cl wal|ky (Wl; 4 Andri'ion (R), T -:!J » Ppwdar Pulls 1 s Harney, 207; Sikes , 2(10; Cas- Hers—JtJd KnupllU -sman totaled Y tirfl l,,8rf ^l°w...6at tha 100 Yard lUck-vtrokc I Johnson iBl; tet , topped Independence Fridny Qulllr Duitan I S per and Howio Johnson , 210; TarWamilm \ri nCC ^" ^ ' ' 2 Van' Orako IRI, ]. Jack Slanslleld night . SATUBOAV JR, (»OY» 212—!i|ll tp shove K It-t TlHi I ?n»i Tjr» 100 Yard Breastilroke - 1. Brand Pin Topplari l»!i Ken Venluri HT Tnylor lo Almfl Center, Arkan- 1»^ , 217. Kauphusman 4,r)0. bnarg (RI; 1 Jlrn Grant (Wl; l. John HIQll SCHOOL BOYS Obviously Palmer and Venluri jmmim6.00 13 $23.65 $11.82 $27.80 $13.90 Moe|l (W); 4. Madden (R). T- 1:01.1. SiiW 10 I iirno Sarred Heart , F;ii| - Hal Rpd W. L. Park-Ike H»ys ; 3 l amhla (HI; Br«v»» ' • . 4 . Thomson (RI. T- 3:20.p. conference , both \ve|0 mention- Four Aces 2 I camp from I'l'llini) In Ijiliu Mm ||i |>h School (iiiii, Hcv Bllt- ^( BP^ All Prices PLUS TAX. NO TRADE-IN NEEDED. 4« Yard Fmfllyll I Bill advert ed in pre season balloti ng as Four Gp Fpurt 1 I lead in the third round by ono Hen cracked 507 lo lend Alley (W|; 1. Tim H B IM (WV )j 3 . Nelson (R>; Alley Ra> 1 1 slroke and wunl on to win. 4. Baldwin (RI. T 315 iias.siblu Diiilrict One power- Lucky Slnkai I 1 fuitors (o 721 and ( Ilierie Hilt 1 , 0 Yard Individual Medley -- 1 . iiouses. Black Hawks 1 1 l This time |ic hint two klinU on gm IH'2 for Scriimhlers. Pin Plrrce Fleming (Wl. 3 Stan llammar MONDAY Vllllp«l ' (W|; 1 . Fraysrlh IR ); 4 Saska (R). T Crutmleu l l Cats lolnled 2 ,052. LOCAL SCHOOLS- l liu crowd - 3:17.1. B|«tk Mulas • 3 Winoni Hale at Vale Collage ol WI.S'KIATI , HOWL: Huliuduy n|vlng 1. (l o ll K lepii (W); 2 Mark Ritd tlmjl 3 ('nspur and Sik«'.i , !M, from |pwa, • Nichols (Wl; 3. Timm (RI; 4. Oonlnar King I'lm • i Junior ll«vb Pin Topp ler.s (rip- St. John ' s al SI. Mary 's , I p.m. f'onle Vudrn, Kin., stniUtd Sun (R), HIS A HIR& day's round fit l.'lfl, with Harney pod 7II!I 2 , 1211 us Darryl Sinel- 100 Yard Bullrrlly - I. Jatten (R); Hal llod W. I . lttivo Snuilsor camo up ¦VV V,:SI) AY 1 0 ;II ser nnd 3. Hnlmes (Wl; 3 Schulll IR). T liJM Q vu by - Jamas «t I >. wilh 452 and 451 for Ktrikurs. lop Yard Freeslyla - I. Tom Orlaae HIAWATHA VALLpV- Eyani. Gunderson 3 I IlHl'lU' V »II «»I WW KH; Sikos KjQt yQMf t mot% (W); 1 Tim Heise (VV); 3. Nelson (R); Kasson Wanlorvllle al Slewartvilla, Kaiinhusman - Ktupliutnian 3 1 Don MU'luilow.ski of All Htnrs WAMm \mt mm\Wriim>***** <*°"0'**oy**A*** ' (R). NON CONFEReNCB- - 3H-X1--71 , Casper :i7-:tS-72 , and r^pHlt^^^t 4. Lansberry T- 1:00 4. McMlniury Wftl'e 1 4 poled 1711. IM Yard Backalrolir — I . Bob Rydman Byron eat Maieppa. Artdenon - Hanson 1 3 Johnson ;«> -.'*;» -«o to poso nn (Wi; 2. wasche IH), l Gary puhkarsl Lanailiara al Houston. Fountain Clllans 0 1 .Iiinlm (aii-U — Mnry Rodyers Nene'glari al Farmlngton, A PPLIS additional throat. 200 champions and an All-Star Col- O's racked Hil l 2 ,;i.l behind ^TJ% \r%p_p 8-4343 3. Slan Hammer IW); 3. Andrrson (R); Mondovi at Whitehall. Hutchinson - Lldlke 1 I r 4 p|»ica rianiing IWI . T-nai.o. Wyhair (I mklan. Motiait, - Willlan'ian 4 i Irigo team wtis in HMO , in which Nord Ovi'i land' s ,i5ii and Viola VBobN Olipn Jr. i T/tlm^^mmW TIRt 140 Yard Freestyle Relay — I. Robins Augusta et Fall Creak • Cisewski ...... 4 4 ON-THE-FAR»A THACTOH Pens *' lliu the Overland' K I7» 5(Hi . Hen * An elite group, similar • Arch Dn 35 /8 Mon Dak 40 ing stocks declined and air 75 cents tower. 6th ;.... 22.JO Cops choice—: ^ High Williams Annex 4 1 Owl Motor J * paratroop Pathfinders and Ran- • HOUSTON, Minn. (Special) Anne St 64% Mn Wd 38% Standard Oil 4 2 First National 0 lines rose in a mixed stock mar- Top beef cows 12.25 wsuc * i HARMONY, Minn. (Special) —Pfc. Larry Anderson, son of Armour 47% cutters 11.00-down VV L W L ger battalions in World War II, Nt Dy 86% Canners and ket early this afternoon. Trad- VEAL La Crosse t t Rivir Falls ) 3 SUNDAY'S RESULTS these teams are distinguished —Ronald T. Vikre, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Ander- Avco CP 23 N Am Av 54% (s steady. Superior 4 J Stout J ¦' Williams Annex It , Lewiston 4'. The veal market by special uniforms. They wear Mr. and Mrs. Terry Vikre, en- son, is stationed at Ft. Lewis, Beth Stl 35V* Nr N Gs 59% ing was fairly active. 25.08 Oshkosh 1 J Eau Claire 0 i Watkins 74, Owl Motor 49. Top choice listed in the U.S. Wash. He recently spent a 20- J.OO-IB.OO Ptatteville J J Stevens Point 0 I Standard Oil 57, First National 41. highly-polished jump boots and Air Force Dec. Bng Air 70y8 Nor Pac 50% The gold mining issues took Good and choice " Commercial and boners .. 1.00-down Whi-ttwater 3 2 dark blue berets with jump 14 and is stationed at Lackland day leave at home. Brswk 8y_ No St Pw 39% The rich got richer and the some sharp losses in reaction badges. They are trained in all j AFB, Tex. Ctr Tr 41% NW Air 66% Froedtert Malt Corporation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS in the City I -L. • to a decline in the London price poor got poorer forms of small-unit and gueril- PVT. DENNIS E. MAIER, Ch MSPP 30 Nw Bk 46 4 p.m.; closed Satur- The powerful La Crosse In- Hours: 8 a.m. tq Basketball League Sunday. la warfare and in self sufficien- M. SGT. RICHARD J. KLU- who enlisted in the Army in Au- C&NW 58% Penney 69% of gold and to U.S. government days. Submit sample before loading. dians are rolling along in first (New crop barley) Watkins held its one-game cy. i ZIK, son of Mr. and Mrs. gust , has finished basic training Chrysler 59 Pepsi 59% statements published over the place in the State University No. 1 barley SI.11 lead by bombing Owl Motor 74- ; Martin J. Kluzik , 757 E. Front at Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., and Ct Svc 78% Phil Pet 54y No. 2 barley 1.05 Confernce basketball race with Air Force recruiters give in- 4 weekend. ; 49. Williams Annex crushed j St.. has been decorated with the is being reassigned to a motor Cm Ed 55% Plsby 78% No. , 3 barley M of six straight : formation on this and other ¦ Airlines continued to be No. 4 barley M a perfect record Lewiston 84-49 behind a league- U.S. Air Force Commendation transport unit in Germany. He Cn Cl 517/k Plrd 185 league victories and an overall sections of the service each cheered by the rise in air traf- high 29 points from Bob Larson ; Medal at Forbes AFB, Kan. is the son of Mrs. Gertrude Cn Can 50y8 Pr Oil 59% Winona Egg Market mark of 10 in a row. Wednesday at the Selective fic. and Standard Oil toppled First Service office in Winona. Sgt. Kluzik. a bomb-navigation Maier, 903 E. Wabasha St. Cnt Oil 75% RCA 33y4 These quotations apply as of Tonight, the leaders try to ex- | 10:30 a.m. today National 57-41. systems technician, was award- Cntl D 58% Rd Owl 267/8 Cigarette stocks were down tend their streak to seven ; • Grade A (lumbo) tt ed the medal for meritori- KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— Deere 46% Rp Stl 42 in advance of a Grade A (large! 21 when they travel to Platteville : Watkins built up a 37-22 half- new report on time lead and then coasted past ous service at Forbes. The Tech. Sgt. and Mrs. Francis J. Douglas 32% Rex Drug 59V* smoking and health but rallied Grade A (medium) 17 to meet the Pioneers , one of : sergeant a graduate of St. Stan- Grade A (small) 10 Owl Motor. Ed Kohner and Pete , Pavelka are spending a 30-day Dow Chm 76% Rey Tob 39% above their lows on publication Grade B 17 three teams tied for third with j Polus each hit 16 points for islaus School , has 16 years mil- leave here with his mother, du Pont 246 Sears Roe 128% of the report which, apparent- Grade C 10 a 3-2 mark. j itary service. His wife, Audrey, Mrs . Ethel Pavelka, and her East Kod 144% Shell Oil 57% Watkins and Bob Mondi 15. Bob ly, was not as severe as some Bay State Milling Company is the daughter of Mrs. Ruth parents, Mr . and Mrs. Frank " La Crosse made it six in a Lieberman had 16 for Owl. Ford Mot 54% Sinclair 59% investors had feared. No. t northern spring wheat . .. 1.6* Benning, 475 Carimona St. Tentis. They arrived here from i No. 2 northern spring wheat .... 1.67 row Saturday with a 103-88 de- ; In addition to Larson 's 2. Gen Elec 94% Socony 90% Steels, motors, drugs, rub- ' ; Naples, Italy, where he spent Gen Fds 82% Sp Rant) -13% bers and nonferrous No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.63 cision over Oshkosh. Superior points. Bob Hazelton got 20 for • metals No. 4 northern spring wheat ..,, 1.59 EYOTA. Minn. (Special) - three years at Nato Headquar- Gen Mills 48% St Brnds — dropped a 90-85 overtime game ! the Annex, which had a com- were mixed, electronics higher No. 1 hard winter wheat 1.5* Marine Pvt. Maynard Hoffman, ters, Allied Forces, Southern No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.57 to Whitewater but clung to sec- j fortable 41-20 halftime lead. Bob Gen Mot 96% St Oil Cal 72% and chemicals lowfer. son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Europe. After the leave they Oil Ind No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.53 ond place with a 4-3 mark. ' through with Gen Tel 37% St 42% The Associated VPress aver- No. 4 hard winter wheat 1,49 Czaplewski came Hoffman , rural Eyota will go to Pease AFB, N.H. He Platteville handed Eau Claire : for Lew- . has Gillette 30% St Oil NJ 89% age of 60 stocks at rloon was up No. 1 rye 1.12 13. Gene Sim hit 18 completed four weeks No. 2 rye 1.10 its fifth straight loss 87-76 and i of individ- has been in the service 18 years. Goodrich 58 Swft & Co 58% .3 at 327.7 with industrials up iston. ual combat training at Camp Pfc. John E. Pav- River Falls downed Stevens D. Bitsitzby R. Busitzby .Their son. Goodyear 45% Texaco 86% .6. rails up .2 and utilities un- Standard Oil got 16 points Lejeune. N.C. thair'2. Point 90-70. elk a , also spent a 15-day leave Gould Bat 37% Texas Ins 97% changed. each-down more VXerox from Joe Barnett and 15 from LAMOILLE, Minn. - Two \ , Oshkosh battled La Crosse all ; here with his parents and Gt No Ry 58% Un Pac 43% The Dow Jones industrial av- gained more than a point Po- Bob Cyert plus a standout de- sons of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bu- Fire Control Technician the way and tied the score at! 3.C. grandparents. He is stationed at Gryhnd 24% U S Rub 62% erage at noon was down 1.39 to laroid 2. fensive job from Rick Starzecki sitzby, recently enlisted in the JOSEPH J. WEIMERSKIRCH. 80-all with five minutes left be- Ft. Benning, Ga. Gulf Oil 59% U S Steel 51 881.21. Prices were mixed in fairly ; in going ahead 29-23 at halftime Navy, have returned to bases son of Mrs. J. D. , fore the sharpshooting of Doug | Weimer- A.3.C. Thomas A. Graff son Homestk 50% Westg El 41 active trading on the American and then winning easily. in California following leaves at skirch , 937 W. Howard St., , Among gold shares, Home- Stock Exchange. Potter and Terry Schmidt en- | re- of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Graff IB Mach 421% Wlworth 27% , home. They are Robert, station- turned to Norfolk , abled the Indians to pull away, Chuck Petit hit 17 for the Va., Dec. 22 returned Jan. 3 to Grand Forks Int Harv 79% Yg S k T 44% stake and Campbell Red Lake Corporate bonds were mixed. j ed at Long Beach, and David, fell more than a point each. U.S. government bonds traded Potter was the game's high ! Bankers. aboard the destroyer USS Bor- AFB, N.D., afteT a 10-day leave assigned to a school at Treas- in a narrow price range. scorer with 29 points. 19 of i ie. completing a tour of duty here. He is a jet aircraft main- IBM and U.S. Smelting were ure Island , San Francisco. them in the second half. with the 6th Fleet in the Med: tenance specialist. PRODUCE Killebrew Honored CharKr No. 1114 Schmidt contributed 10 points in CHICAGO (AP) - ( USDA)- the second half drive. ; As Top Slugger DENNIS THE MENACE j Live poultry : wholesale buying REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE I prices unchanged; roasters 23- Irv Henderson with 29 points !\ Pilote, Horton and Ken Sprague with 23 led ' BALTIMORE (AP) — Har- 26; special fed white rock fryers Platteville to victory over win- ! mon Killebrew. who has hit 188 18-19%. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK less Eau Claire, which was top- .! home runs during the past four of Winona, In the State of Minnesota, at the (AP) ped by John Schaaf with 17. , American League seasons, will Irritate Rival CHICAGO — Chicago close of business on December 31, 1964 And River Falls outshot Stev- j! be honored tonight as baseball's Mercantile Exchange — butter top slugger. mixed ; wholesale buying prices Published In rttponit to call mtde by comptroller of tht currency, under Section ens Point from the free throw j| Sill, U.S. Reviled Stitutti. line 30 to 9 to score the Fal- Killebrew will receive the $2,- NHL Goaltenders unchanged ; 93 score AA 57%; 92 ASSETS cons' third victory in six con- 000 jeweled Sultan of Swat NHL A 57% ; 90 B 56%; 89 C 55%; Cain, balances with other bonki, unej cash Hems In process of collection ...... I J.lSe.OSM* ference games. Ken Lee and crown from the Maryland W. L. T. P T GF OA cars 90 B 57; 89 C 56%. United States Government obligations, dlr»cl and guaranteed Nate Schilling of the Falcons j Professional Baseball Players Chicago 21 is 4 44 US 97 Eggs steady; wholesale buy- IN»t ot any reserves) 4.844 ,293. it ' Montreal ... . 19 to 7 43 112 90 Obligations of States and political subdivisions (Net ot any reserves) 2.1S3.0W.35 shared scoring honors with 23 ]; Association at the organization s Toronto 16 13 » 41 112 93 ing prices unchanged ; 70 per Loans and discounts t. tlvf , hilly ^T«-rt(l kind', grading good The annual Tri-Slada trophy , and twlow rnorjeralcly active, ahout In another game , Athletic WESTERN DIVISION Maurice L .NLa Valley, 20 , a More than $400 damage re- awarded the dog acquiring most Los Angeles 13 17 .575 steady; row, slow, barfly sUrady; hulh Club whipped Redmen Club ,14- sulted from a two-car collision vealrm rffid .laughter calves steady, St . Louis 71 20 .517 2'', Milwaukee tow yuck operator , ' points through the year in tht- ¦ ,0 Mperj M . Baltimore 20 33 . 474 4 was injured fajally Saturday Sunday at thc intersection of rholce 1, 000 l.J' 111 daughter 31.00 open all-age stake at the club's Detroit 15 1» .341 10 CSA fi and County 109 lo li li: mixed high god nnd choice 22 . 50 UNIQUENESS when he, ixawled under a dis- , 4 miles cholct 900 1 , informal monthly trials , went to ln the Peerless win Doug San Francisco 11 33 .?St> 14 lo 21 00; good 2O.O0 J3.50 . 000 abled/far to attach a hitch and south of Lewiston, Sheriff George It) heiler'. 21 .75 22 50 , mixed good and Mr. Paladin, owned and han- Hoese whipped in 11 points , SATURDAY'S RESULTS the /ebicte was struck from the Fort said today. choke 21 50 21 75; good IB 7V2I 25; utility dled by Ray Przywojski of I.a while David Itatner and O'regg Detroit lie. New York IIS and rommurrial cows 12 00 12.75; canner Cinc.nnall 121, Baltimore lit. rear by another car. La Valley Donald C. King, lewiston, and < utter V 50 11 50; ullllty and cnmmrr Crosse . /.alxnowski each had eight for .Inst as nn other human being lias a Boston 107, Los Angeles 103 . recent ly moved to Milwaukee was driving south on County (Ml bull' . IA OO 1/ 00 . roller 11 5015 50; finger- The R. Ci. Boalt Stilrovin tro- Sunbeam. Philadelphia 104, SI Louis 102. I.mil rhoice vcnler. .10 (10-31 .00; moil ¦ print exactly like yours, nn other atlverhsing from Superior. The accident oc- 10<) , and Clarence J. Mueller , choice Iri 00 29 00, r holer- .laughter calves phy, which go»*s to the dog It) Ihe Athletic Club win , SUNDAY'S RESULTS acquiring most points in tin- Cincinnati 141, Detroit 114. curred on the north side of Mil- Utica , was driving west on CSA 17 00 19 00 , good IJ 00 1(5 0O . medium than newspapers has jiiiytliing liko Rick y Scliult/ flipped in Hi and New York 132, Baltimore 120 (OT). Hog s /.500; all r la-.M- . fairly active; derby slake waukee. G. Mueller 's car slid :)0 feet on 1-2 1V0 210 III bnrrow? anrl classified ads. CUissiliod advertising is unii|uc , was won by Tri- ,)oe Carroll six for the winners , TODAY'S GAMES fully steady, Stada Jet of West Newton , own St Louis vs. Philadelphia at Tulsa tbe icy road surface before the gills 16. 50 17 00; mixed II 190 2<0 Ill s to newspapers. while Hon May and K>. and Dick Iii 00 16 50, 240-2A0 lbs 15 75 la . 2V mn fd and handled by liichiini Los Anneles vs. Detroit al Pittsburgh collision. Wanek seven for the losers. dlum 12 IM! 190 lbs M. SO-la.VS; 1 1 270 Cieblha.irt of Winona Mueller told sheriff's depu- JOO II) sow. 11 75 14 25; M0 40O lbs 11.25 . Uv IIIK ASSOCIATKI) IMtKSS And classified advei' tising is iini(|tic every v\:v. WI :K ties that he saw King only 14 00 , 2 1 400 500 lbs II IX) Kl 50; choice IN OTIIKIt business , the »|nl> If Ihe liallimore Bullets go no / Minnesotans 170 HO lb- lei-dei pigs 14 00 14 50. clay, different , clumping, newsworthy. A ;m- ahout fid feet from the point of , (500 slaughter lamlr, steady announced that its licensed trial W I V/ 1 higher limn third in the Nalion.il Sheep 1 , year-old house becomes news when it is Winona Huti- l 7 0 Suntx-am 1 1 impact. Klut; did not see to 75 r enls higher; slaughter ewrs offered will he held .lime -l-ii-ii. Karl Aiiid I crjion t I Paint Dt-pot 1 3 Bitskclhall Association 's West- Mueller until too late. Damage steady, |er- d r- r lambs ste.idy In 25 cents for sale through a elassilietl ail, perhaps Hip. Coi nealius of Mason Cih , Iowa, Cora ola 3 * McK!nli- y M . I I ern Division this year , Ihe cul- Dead in Crashes higher , r holce and prime (10 110 Hi was $200 to the left front door wooled slaughler I,mills VI. 50 22 O0; good must important news of the day to the peison nnd .1 el I rev VV Whitehall ol prit may be the New York Bv THE ASSO< lATKl) ,,ml choice 70 115 lbs 20 50 21.00; l/llllly Winona Hotel and American IMtESS of the King cai' and lo tin? right who lias been hoping to liny one like it Milwaukee will Knicks , who most likely won 't anil go:>, V.'M. The viclory wns the Reoorted in China 2 I 500 650 Hi- . II 75 12 50 J , Grlllln and handled liy M I oyur . I I i.s the ease counted Id and Bill Deinse sev- Kenneth W Stein , K , of Can- faille 17.0011 ; slaughter slrers steady and economy with which reinarkalilt! Dodge , Iowa; I T<-» , (slack I -tii'adoi , 1 fourth for (lie Knicks in five locids prime 1 ,221 ciwntd and handler) by M Slrvrns , Heidi en for Ihe losers by, Wiis killed in Ihe collision of TAII'KI, Formosa (AIM - A to 25 cents lowei , six results are achieved. meetings wilh BaKimoif (his 125 II) slaughter sli-ers 26. 00; high •¦Her , 3 ()«cjo Dlark l al>rado> , ownril to 1, American League disposed of a milk truck and ,i car at a private news agency claimed choice anil pr line 1,ISO MOO lbs 25.00 »n<1 dandled by c Wc/lfalo , Kcxh-rslrr , season ll al so pushed the Bui- Paint Depot '. I.S behind l. today that more than 1,(HH) ed- 25 /5; choice 9001,100 lbs 21. 7S24 50; * Jack , Alack l.abr adoi , ownrd by H 'I 'l lds IV- county township rond intersec- names behind second- , 400 lbs 21 0021 00; high dink a Schmidt and handled by I> Stickler , Mm from .loe Ferguson and six from ucated youths forced to develop good 900 1 place SI I .mil' s tion ;» ball mile east of Hosefi, and prime 950 1.075 III -.Inimtilrr hellers naapolli . . For complete infonnntiou on Jim Nelson Cleg virgin land in mountainous bor- . 24 0(1; iholl e 1100 t ,100 lb*. 22 15 Judges Awardi ol Merit Hlnv. Black Fischer hit ( Minn , near Madison. 711' . uicmnali drubbed Detroit . 19 50 22 00) ullllty and com Winona Daily New.s Cabrador , owner) and handled by I si\ for I' ain! Depot Stein, a passenger in n milk d«T areas in .southwest China 2)75, good Mil Ill in Ihe : T> l p.m. — Community Mem- PAYS MV ; 1 Kin , BlacN Labrador, owned Legion beat Sunbeam Calilornli fc). Washington Stllr 44 men in the nr««i. _nd handled liy NIcU Schneider , Winnna . :' :' Hi, Utah 10, Idaho 13 hard Itakow of Ilellinghnm , es- orial Hospital , construct ion site , ? . Yankee , Black Labrador , owned and Winona Motel ripped McKinley Brlgliani Younrj 11, Utah Slsle »0. caped serious injury, (Jie.se also was killed in St. Paul. His cur portable heater fin red up, pus liandlrd by R Adam. Minneapolis; a " > :\ and I'.iinl Depot clipped Slanlorrt 60. Washington 41 escaped serious it and reported Hey Boy. Black Labrador , owntd and Colniado 10, Kansas Slals //, injury. loft n si reel and .smashed into a serby noticed ~ ' f, ' handled hy J. r n< , La Crosse '..oki' 211- I Ocnvar 41. Air Forca 40. dene Cuttei ninn, 27 , St. Paul, tree. fire, but there wns none. Plumbing, Roofing 21 Horse*, Cattle. Stock 43 STRICTLY BUSINESS

been, Ht- PUSH A BUTTON ...dishwashing '* LANDRACB AND Hampshire Want Ads done. No need to tet a dial. Just load termates from Northwest Tatting Sta- Houses for Sale 9! Us«d Cm 109 Wisconsin dishwasher, tion with good records. Anton Wolfe, and latch your KltchanAld push a button, lea>a It, Dishes are dona Tel. Cochran* 626-2507. (Wtumandee). DODGE, 1959 4-doflr, real thtrp, reason- cleaner and drltr the KltchenAW way. able; 1941 Ford Mi-ton pickup. Will take) Start Here Hess & Clark trade-In. inquire Mankato Deep Root. FRANK O'LAUGHLIN Tel. 9752. Redistricting PLUMBING A HEATINO IRON-GRO PELLETS 207 E. 3rd , Ttf. OT3 CHEVROLET—IM» Bel Air, *eJ»or, Pam* BLIND ADS UNCALLED FOR- For Baby Pig Anemia Y^ Tel. 284» erglWe. radio, heater , whrtewalli. Tel. (No Inlectlon necessary) 1 C^, 4592. 300 W. Belleview. E-43* -<6. 64, 73, 74, 7t, 77, 71. 79, M, Held Wanted—Famal. 26 $1.95 bag I 3. UO Center 8t •1, M. (Enough for one litter) JTUOBBAKER-1M7 t»reskl«f!t, ttrafflM On Program SECRETARY WANTED-for 4-glrl office). iMrt, v-», wlnterlJtd. Will aterWca 1ar Typing end one'year ot experience es- tliO or best offer. Set at 18V* W. ¦ TED MAIER DRUGS MADISON, Wis. UR — A Lost and Found 4 sential. Beginning salary $330. Write ¦ • '«/¦ ' Anlmif HtMltrt Center January Specials . Howard, nlahti. court-dictated realignment of P.O. Box 254, Rochester, Minn., giving _I ' 1 II LOST—Thurs., ladles white gold Bulovi •ae>. qualifications and experience. Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 A. Thrte-bedroombrick. legislative districts will give walch. Reward. Tel, MM. nt mr Lincoln School SI 1,300 CHECKOUT GIRL—30-35 hours a week. Wisconsin population centers a Experience helpful but not essentia!. DEKALB 20 week old pullets, fully vac- I. Apartment Houtt. bigger voice in the state Leg- Personals 7 Write E-U Dally News. cinated, light controlled, ralaed on slat Cenrtel location SHtOO floors. Available' year around. ..SPELTz islature. EXCELLENT, efficient and economical, GENERAL HOUSEWORK and Ironing,. IVi CHICK HATCHBRY, BCjHtnfltf ph*: Minn D. Thrse-tedreom. flrwleee, But in the 1965 session conven- that's Blue Lustra carpet and uphol- days a week. Tel. 3996. Tali eW-2311. family room, ki Wlncrett tli. 400 stery cleaner. Rent electric sharnpooer, ing Wednesday noon, farmers $1. R. D. Cone Co, YOUNG LADY to meet public In pleasant Wanted—Livestock 46 P. Downtown duplex, lew down V10V rank second only to lawyers in office In Winona. Must be high school oiyment SI JM GET A HEAD START on e good day with graduate, have attractive personality HOLSTEIN HEIFE^S-open er bred. terms of numerical strength. a good breakfast at RUTH'S RESTAU- and be e good typist. Some office ex- H. Cot legevlew, three-bedroom, Tel. Chatfieid 667-3369. Of the 133 senators and as- RANT, 126 E . 3rd. Open 24 hours a day, perience preferred. Good salary, 5-day- iw« batht, family room, Outstanding except Mon. week, paid vacations, fringe benefits. knotty plna kitchen with HOLSTEIN SPRINGING COWS and heif- semblymen elected to make Tel. 3346. bollt-lni S24,tW IF your suits fll you Ilka a clown; bring ers wanted, alio open and bred half laws governing the Gremelsbach, Inc., Lewiston, 4 million them vp and we'll trim them down. W. NURS6-R.N. or L.P.N, wanted for Pepin ers. E. E. I. Atavma 01 loan, pay down only Minn. Tal. 4161. Buys residents of America's Dairy- Bettlnger, Tailor. View Nursing Home, full time work. 1400 on thlt three- Write Box 467. Lake City, Minn. bedroom rambler SI7.500 MARKET land, 32 are attorneys. WILLIAAM HOTEL LEWISTON LIVESTOCK market tor your '63 CHEVROLET Bel Air Highlights of 1964 %} PER HOUR . . . all year around. To A real good auction K. Story end a half, three bed- Farmer-legislators total 23 hand all "—-{Continued) apply write Avon, Box 764, Rochester, livestock. Dairy cattle on roomt, oil heal and garage, 4-door $1895 week, hogs bought every day. Trucks and with small community rep- July — SchmlJty takes up soil. Minn. Goodview ... S10,9M available. Sale Thurs. Tal . 2667. '63 FORD Fairlane resentatives added, the lightly Aug. — Strum celebrates Steam Engine Days. PART TIME. Age 3M0. No experi- AFTER HOURS CALL: 4-door $1595 populated areas of Wisconsin (Wib) Matter Mill Sept. — Len Bernati wins Annex Open ence necessary. Demonstrate Tupptr-- Farm Implements 48 W. L. ina Al Haddad tries his hand Leo Koil ASH '60 FORD Starliner still have a proportionately were, wor ld's best known plastalc at golf, milker . George Res- Laura Mstc Jill larger number WANTED—DeLaval ' Bob SelDVM 7127 2-dr. hardtop $1095 of people speak- Oct. — Dakota Pheasant Hunting Trip. houseware, at home parties. Mtka ale, Rt. 1, Winona. Tel. Rollingstone "I told you the boss would be in the parade—He s ing for them in the state Cap- Nov. — Friday No. 1 slops tp see u«. your own hours. Fun, profitable. 689-2340. sign that says: 'GET BACK TO WORK!' " Die. — Williams sponsors basketball holding that •59 PONTIAC 4-door Should hove ^:er. For Interview Irt itol. team In city action. WANTED—used stanchions and stalls. El- Join the parade to successful advertising results by celling 3331 hardtop $1095 It was a great yearl privacy of your own home, call your The lawyers and fanners tak- mer Reps, Lewiston, Mints, for a Dally News Classified Ad. ing seats in the 77th Wisconsin Ray Meyer, Innkeeper nearest distributor. '58 OLDSMOBILE M 4 M SALES See the new 12 lb model XL12. fW ** 4-door $ 795 NOTICE HOMELITE CHAIN S.*WS ^ 2848 Legislature will be joined by 11 Wabash, St Tel. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai en the 102 V. . Paul AUTO ELECTRIC SERVICB Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 S^V- insurance men and 8 Tel. 227-2668 , '59 CHEVROLET others who 30th day of December, 1964, an applica- Jnd A Johnson Tel S4SS 120 Center St spend all or part of their home tion for the renewal of Its broadcast li- RAINBOW SALES CORN FED BEEF-34 C lb. for a side or FAMOUS ALADDIN blue (lame kerosene 4-door $ 895 tmell, burnt JJ cense by Radio Station KWNO, was 3206 Bloomington Ave., Mpls. Pfizer s will quarter. Norbert Litscher, Founatln heateri. No smoke, no working days in the real estate filed with the Federal Communications Tel. PA 1-2411 ' City, Wis. Tel. 687-3643. houri on 1 otllon. Also ranges, gas or '58 CADILLAC business. Commission. Radio Station KWNO Is Combiotic oil heateri. Service and parts RANGE 4-door $1095 owned and operated by KWNO, Incorp- APPLES — Cqrtlends. Mcintosh, Prairie OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. Sth St. Tel. Wanted—Real Estet« 102 The remaining cross-section Mlchalowskl, orated, with offices at 216 Center Street, PRIVATE SECRETARY Spy, Haralsorft. Priced right. Get them 7479. Adolph '57 CHEVROLET Winona, Minnesota, Sole stockholders In Aqueous¦ Suspension Co., "Breezy Acres", Includes wholesale and retail 10 ec ..ti '...... 25c at F. A. Krause WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES the corporation ars H. R. Hurd and E, Local firm has an opening S. on Hwy. 14-61. Typewriters 77 4-door $ 495 grocers and merchants, building M. Allan. Mr. Hurd Is president Of tht 100 Cf Sl.W FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY for a well qualified secre- SI Naylors Teet Dilators, 79c contractors, businessmen, sales- corporation, Mr. Allen, vice-president, 20 lbs. BURBANK Russets 99c, large va- "HANK" JEZEWSKI '55 OLDSMOBILE W. J. Drazkowskl, secretary-treasurer, rbly of cooking and eating apples. Wi- TYPEWRITERS and adding machines tary. (Winona's Only Real Estate Buyer I 4-door $ 395 men, machinists and retired and C. E. Williams, director. KWNO nona Potato Market, 118 Market St. for sale or rent. Reasonable rates, asks for euthority to continue transmit- This position requires ability TED MAIER DRUGS free delivery. See ut for all your ot Tel. 4388 and 7093 P.O. Box 3« teachers. Health Center '55 PONTIAC ting on a frequency of 1230 kilocycles. to work with top manage- Animal ficc supplies, desks, files or office Representing the more un- Members of the public who wish to Household Articles 67 chain. Lund Typewriter Co. Tet. 52M. Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 2-dobr $ 95 usual occupations are Sen. bring to the commlsaion's attention ment, make appointments, facts concerning Hit operation of Dili receive business callers, MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS PILE Is soft and lofty . . . colors retain YOUR ONE-STOP Typewriter and Busi- SHOP Frank W. Christopherson D- station, should write to the Federal brilliance in carpets cleaned with Blue ness Machine Headquarters. We ser- , handle correspondence. New Model MAC 15 Light- Superior, a locomotive fireman Communications commission, Washtitf;- Lustre. Rent electric sharnpooer, St. H. vice alt types of machines, stock rib- ton 25, D.c, not later then 'Jertutry and typing weight 17-inch bar, $124.95 Choate & Co. bon s for any make and size type- Nelson Tire's and engineer; Sen. Wilfred 2M7i, 1945. Letters should set forth In Good shorthand.' writer. detail the speclftcHacti which Ihe writer required. FEITEN 1MPL. CO. ' WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE VENABLES Schuele, D-Milwaukee, a water wishes the commission to consider In Musical Merchandise 70 161 E. 3rd. Tel. 8-3300. softening company official; As- passing on this application. Salary open depending on 113 Washington, Winona, Minn. Bargain Center 75 W . 2nd Tel. 8-2711 experience and qualifica- semblyman Harold W. Clemens, ARE YOU A We Service and Stock Ironing Mach. 79 Open Friday Evenings PROBLEM DRINKER? - tions. Washing, R-Oconomowoc, a boat livery Man or woman your drinking creatis Feed SO Needles for All numerous problems, ll you need and Paid vacation, sick leave Hay, Grain, GREAT BUYS ON: operator ; Assemblyman Bern- went help, contact Alcoholics Annony. RECORD PLAYERS moui. Pioneer Group and other fringe benefits. ard Lewison, R-Viroqua, a c/o General De- EAR CORN-400 bu. Tel. Rushford 864- ' RCA WHIRLPOOL £¦ livery, Winona, Mm. . 7111, Hardt s Music Store Passenger Tires ONE tobacco buyer ; Assemblyman Apply in person lis E. 3rd St. Washers and Dryers Robert Schmidt, D-Milwaukee, TRUSSES—ABDOMINAL BELTS at SHORT OF FEED? Don't sacrifice your Sales and Service f e Truck Tires OWNER SACROILIAC SUPPORTS Minnesota State replacement stock at today's prices. I a retired custard stand operator, have high quality feed and will board We're Clearing Our Floors and Sen. Jess Miller, R- Rich- GOLTZ PHARMACY Employment Service them for you. Tel. Altura 7521. FEITEN IMPL. CO. •& Tractor Tires LOW 274 E. 3rd Tel. 1541 163 Walnut Street of land Center, an auctioneer. CHOPPED CORN and pea silage mixed, 113 Washington Tel. 4832 SHOP NOW AT ¦ MILEAGE Miller also is the oldest Business Sorvieos 14 Winona , Minnesota high feed value and easy to handle, Used Instruments state Tel. Altura 7521. legislator. The longtime Senate YOU'LL BE SITTING pretty end we 'll be W. 5th & RR. Tracks LOCAL Wli deliver. D L, GUITARS ond AMPS Wanted to Buy 81 doing all the work when you call 3722 HAY FOR SALE - Highway Committee chairman H«lp Wanted—Male 27 Wright, St. Charles. Minn , Tel. 932. for your carpet cleaning chores. Home is 80. Assemblyman Fred P. 4396. Kay Amplifier $ 44 USED Allis Chalmers B tractor with Old "Wagon Works" Bldg. CARS or office, the condition of your door cultivator wanted. Tel. B687-6C33. coverings determ MECHANIC WANTED—Write E-85 Dally Kessler, D-Milwaukee, is the ines the good or bad by the ton, deliv. Fender Telecaster .... $225 Impression given News. SWEET CORN silage '64 Mercury Parklane 4- by the room. Make a vtry high In protein, good teed. WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL youngest lawmaker at 24. good Impression ered, Fender DuoSonic $155 Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 l WINONA RUG For Information contact Kramtr and CO. pays nighest prices for scrap door $3295 CLEANING SERVICE, FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT Information. $150 The fresh start in the law- 116 W. 3rd. Falling. Tel. Wltoka 3238 or Wlnoni Gibson SG Jr. Iron, metals, hides, wool end raw fur Construction, other work pro|ecti. Good OUR SHOP WILL BE CLOSED Jan. 8 '64 Ford Galaxie 500 ... $ 80 2067. making process will be made paying overseas |obs with extras, travel 9305. Kay Acoustic Elec. 222 W. 2nd. Tel. thru Jan. 25 to allow all key personnel Furnitura Rejpalrs IS expenses. Write only: Foreign Service Closed Saturday* hardtop $2695 shortly after the 1963 session is Kay Acoustic Elec. ... $ 60 to attend the National Motorcycle Serv- Bureau, Dept. 222, Bradenton Bench, ice Schools. ROBB BROS. Motorcycle '63 Ford Galaxie 500 FURNITURE Forlda. Articles for Sale 57 Harmony Acoustic .... $ 15 See Us For Best Prices formally and finally adjourned. REFINISHING and minor Shop, 573 E. 4th. repairing. Reasonable prices, pick up Goya Folk Guitar $ 90 5crep Iron/ Metal, Wool, Raw Furt convertible $2495 FOUR-TEAM LEAGUE end delivery. Free estimates. Tel. K49 ACCOUNTANTS—at once, who ere thor- NEW CLOTHES for Ihe entire lamlly, si M & W IRON 4 METAL CO. '63 Ford Custom noons and evenings. Robert Gravel. oughly qualified to prepare form 1040. oft catalog price. Open until 9 every 201 W. 2nd St Tel. 300* Trucks, Tract's, Trailers 108 FARGO, N.D. (AP ) - The Must be experienced In all phases of night. Ray's Trading post, 216 E. 3rd. ORGANS Tudor $1595 Individual Income tax returns. Men se- Tel. 6333. HIGHEST PRICES PAID TRAILERS Northern Baseball League will Painting, Decorating 20 lected will receive high salary and metals, rafls, htdei, Home tor scrap Iron, Built . . . Repaired . . . Rebuilt ~ Wt Advertise Our Prk.ce, , operate this year with four bonus. H. & R. Block. 116 Walnut. INSULATED UNDERWEAR , heavy duty, Hammond B-3 raw furs and wool I BERG'S, 3950 W. 41t>. Tel. 4933 ^ teams, EXPERIENCED PAINTER-lnterlor and S10.95 set. BAjVBENfc'K'S,9th tt Ma- Model $2195 directors of the Class A exferlor decorating. Tel. 9m. kalo Ave. Sam Weisman & Sons CHEVROLET—1941 Apache pickup, 8-ft. league decided Sunday. The ROUTE MAN INCORPORATED box. Very good condition. See Harry Plumbing, Roofing 21 LOCAL AREA. Experienced In meeting TV ANTENNA end rotor, oil burning ACCORDIONS 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5M7 Krage, Cochrane, Wis. teams will represent Duluth- hte public. Must be married, neat in space heater, Venetian blinds. Tel. 5918. Superior appearance and have own car. For In- , St. Cloud , Aberdeen Cellini 80 Bass $ 50 Rooms Without Meals 66 Used Cars 109 40 Years in Winona and Bismarck-Mandan. ELECTRIC flOTO ROOTER terview appointment write E-81 Dally FOR LOWEST PRICES on new end used For clogged sewers and drains News. appliances see Frank Lllla & Sens, 761 Hohner 120 Bass $ 75 Lincoln-Meroury-Falcon SLEEPING room, 4 blocks FORD—1960 Falrlana 4-door sedan, l-own- Tel| 9509 or 6/34 1 year guarantee E. 8th . Open evenings. EXCELLENT (First Pub. Monday, Dec. 31. 1964) Scandalli 80 Bass $ 35 from WSC. t blocks from high school. tr car. Will sell tor $650. Inquire Mer- Comet-Fairlane chants National Bank of Winona, Trust State ol Minnesota ) ss. Help—Male or . Female 28 HOMCO SNOWBLOWER - slightly mod. Scandalli 80 Bass $ 35 Garage. Tel. 9326. CALL SYL KUKOWSKI Dept. Open Friday Evenings County ol Winona ) In Probat* Court S75, 351 W. 4th S» . PLANNING A Scandalli 120 Bass .... $150 NO. 13,951 NEW HOUSE? Choose and Saturday p.m. your plumbing EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER to han- Rooms for Housekeeping 87 FORD—1958 Fairlane 4-door sedan, V-8. In Rt Estate ef at carefully as vou WE CAN MIX WOOD stains to milch (Was $300) choose your lot. Call dle Iournals, general ledger and pay- automatic, new tires, Interior-exterior O. Matin* Carroll, also known at any woodwork or create new colors. roll!. Local firm. Write E-80 Dally News ONE ROOM, light housekeeping. Suitable excellent, radio, heater. Tel. 9-2951, Gertrude Maglni Carroll, Decedent. giving qualifications, references, etc. Bring your sample to the PAINT DE- for couple. 222',i W. 2nd. SANITARY Imperial Ext. 267. Onter lor Hearing on Petition ttr Probata PLUMBING 4. HEATING POT, your Elliott Crown et Will, Limiting Tlmt to File Claims 168 E. 3rd St. Tel. 5737 Wood Stain Dealer, 167 Center St. Apartments, Flats 90 FROM YOUR and tor Hearing Thereon Situations Wanted—Fem. 29 HAL:^A ARD STOP Robert j. Carroll having filed a ICE SKATE Exchange, new and uled. Pe- (First Pub. Monday, Dec. 28, 19M) FIVE-ROOM downstairs apt., private en- tition for ttia probate ot the Will of said Skates sharpened. KOLTER Blcvcll States of Minnesota ) st. PART-TIME work desired by bookkeeper, trance. Inquire 902 E. Sanborn. and Shop in Comfort decedent and for lha appointment of who types accurately and takes short- Shop, 502 Mankato. Tel. 5665. County of Winona ) In Probate Court RAMBLER Jeanetle Carroll Ktahr as executrix, hand . Tel. $669-224?. No. 15,839 TROPIC-AIRE HUMIDIFIER, 10" Ian, THREE-ROOM heated apt., no children. at NYSTROM'S wtilch Will Is on tile In this Court and »8 E. 3rd. Tel. 2737. open lo Inspection; In Ri Utile of automatic humldlstat, water level Indi- 64„ Ebnd Mary Kroning, also known at INDOOR IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing Buiines* Opportunities 37 cator, automatic low water shut oil. Mrs. H. G. Kroning, Ward. $69.95, discount price J39.»5. SPACIOUS 3-bedroom, lower duplex, ga- thereof be had on January 27. I9ti, at Regularly Show Room Order lor Htarlng on Petition SCHNEIDER SALES, 3939 6th St., Gdvw. rage, central location, ample closets, DEALER . 10:30 o'clock A.M., betore this Court to Sell Real Estate. 3.2 BEER TAVERN, doing good business, Telephone 8-2921 newly decorated. Ttl. 4324 for appoint- In the probate court room In the court The representative of ttld estate having Illness reason lor selling. Write E-87 SEE OUR SELECTION of used refrigera- ment. Some Real Rambler house In Winona, Minnesota, end that Located Just West of 1962 PONTIAC filed herein a petition to sell certeln real Dally News. tors, TV sets and ranges. B s\ B oblectlons to the allowance of said Will, R. D. Cone's THREE-ROOM downtown «pt. Heat and Deals estate described In said petition; ELECTRIC, 155 E. 3rd. If any, ba filed betore said time of hear- DISTRIBUTOR SOUTHERN Minn., all hot water furnished . Available Feb. 1. Catalina IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing ing ; that the time within which creditors new nationally advertised product, high Tel. 6-1024. thereof be had on January 22, 1965, a I ^-door, radio, heater, automatic trans- 1964 RAMBLER of said decedent may tile their claims potential and permanent repeat busi- OK USED FURNITURE STORE 11:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court In Radios, Television 71 mission, power slcerlno, power be limited to four months from the ness, must have $2,500 to handle. In- 373 E. 3rd St. CLASSIC the probate court room In Ihe court Apartments, Furnished 91 brakes, fectory alr-conditlonlng. A date hereof, and that tho claims so fifed vestment secured by stock and equip- We Buy We Sell house In Winona, Mlnnesote, and that TWO ADMIRAL TV sets, 31" screens, lecal one-owner cor with low mllo- 4-door sedan , 6 cylinder, be heard on April 30, IMS, tt 10:30 ment, could be operated part time to Furniture—Antiques— Tools notice hereof be given by publication good condition, lei. 47'S. KITCHENETTE APT.-Genllemert prefer- ege. Excellent condition throughout. o'clock A.M., before this Court start. For Information write E-79 Dally and other Items standard tra nsmission. In the of this order In the Winona Dally News red. Tel. 8-3241. NOW JUST ! I probate court room News. - Tel. B-3701. In the court house and by mailed nodes at provided In Winona, Minnesota, -by law. 1963 RAMBLER and that notice Dated December 33, 1964. Transistor Radio $1995 hereof be given by publication ot this FOR SALE at Hokah, Minn., restaurant, Houses for Rent 95 E. D. LIBERA. We have K different models on hand 550 order In the Winona Dally News and living quarters and business. Terms DAILY N EWS Probate Judge. may be arranged. Inquire at Bank or al our ttorc. Wo service all we sell. by mulled notice as provided by law. Come In or call WINONA FIRE & NEW 2-bed room home with attached gn- 6 cylinder with standard (Probate Court Seal) Tel. 894-3570. Dated December 71, I9t4. MAIL 2nd. Tel. 5065. rngc. Write P.O. Box 631, Winona, Minn. Dorscy, Owen, Marquarl, Windhorst POWER CO., 54 E. NYSTROM'S transmission. E . D. LIBERA, 8. West, (Across from the new parking lol.) Probata NEW TWO-BEDROOM home for rent. Chrysler - Plymouth Judge. Attorneys for Petitioner, Money to Loan 40 SUBSCRIPTIONS 1963 RAMBLER (Probate Court Seal) Tel. 2290 or 5751. Open Friday Nights First National Bank Building, Sowing Machines 73 Streater, Murphy s, Brosnehan, Minneapolis, Minnesota. CLASSIC WAGON Attorneya for Petitioner. May Be Paid At Wanted to Rent 96 Real Estate • Loans USED SINGER ELECTRIC console, IJke Automatic transmission. (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 11, 19S1) new. WINONA SEWING CO, 551 Hull (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 4, 1945 ) Life Insurance TED MAIER DRUGS WANTED 2 or 3 bodroom unfurnished STATION WAGON State of Minnesota ) ss. St. Tel. 9346. 1962 RAMBLER Stale ot Minnesota ) ss. apt. Move Feb. 1 or later . Write E-82 County of Winona ) In Probate Court PRANK WEST AGENCY Counly ot Winona ) In Probate Court 175 Lefayelle St. Tel. 5240 Dally Nrws. AMERICAN No. 15,945 Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Specials at tits Stores 74 No. 13.961 (Next to Telephone Office) In Rt Estate ol TWO-CAR GARAGE-hentcd or nblt to 4-door sedan , radio , heater , In Re Estate of Mauro Thomas, slso known as Miuro 2!" IMS Console IV Sett, heal, electricity. Reasonable. Tel. 7J02 Laura A, Shields, Decedent. FIRE WOOD-bv the stick or by the load standard transmission , low M. Thomas and Msuro Tomes, Decedent. •169.95. No trede needed . or 9319. Order for Hearing on Petition for Admin- Tel. 7114. Westgelt Gardens, Wertgale SALE mileage. Ordor for Hearing on Petition for Admin- 1 Only Phllco Stereo Console, istration. Limiting Time to Flit Claims Center. istration, Limiting Time to File Clilms LOANS S1J9.93 Floor model. Houses for Sale 99 and for Hearing Thereon tr r See our selection ot portable TV 1962 RAMBLER 1961 RAMBLER and for Hisring Thereon. BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL end en|oy the Rose Mary Snyder having filed herein PLAIN N0TE-AUTO-FURNITUR6 John Brelllow having (lied herein comfort ot automatic personal care . Sets end Phonographs a petition lor ocncral administration a 170 E, 3rd lei. 2915 CENTRALLY LOCATED - 7 rooms, l'/j Classic AMERICAN potlllon for general administration stating Keep lull service—complete burntr stating that said decedent d ltd Intestate Hrt. » a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. v a.m. to noon iMlhs, recently nxlccoraled. J10.500 2-door , good economy car. that said decedent died Intestate and care. Budget planned and guaranteed TAKE MONTHS TO PAY V-3, standard transmission, and praying that D. J. Snyder be ap- Tel. 8-2130. praying that Ralph Boalt be appointed price. Order today from JOSWICK'S pointed administrator NO MONEY DOWN radio, heater. administrator; Money . . . EAST END COAL «. OIL CO., 901 E 1939 RAMBLER IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe hcarlno Quick FIRESTONE STORE D. MODEST 2-bedroom,. 1-tlonr home, on IT IS ORDERED, That the htarlng on any article ot value . , . eih. Tel. 3309. thereof be hod on January 17, 1965. at tOO W. 3rd lull lot. All hardwood lloorlnt). Gas tired STATION WAGON thereof be had on February 3rd, 1965, NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORe forced atr basr-bonrd heat. Good condi- 196 1 RAMBLER 11:00 o 'clock A.M., betore Ihls Court SLAB WOOD at 11:00 o'clock A.M., before this Courl 121 E. 2nd SI. Tel. 2133 tion. Located oust In W.-K. School dh- Standard transmission with In Ihe probate courl room In Ihe court Oood dry oak slabs. Station Wogon In Ihe probate court room In tho courl tlrct. Priced lo sell ot J5.500. ABTS overdrive. house In Winona, Mlnnisota; that tho BRUNKOW'S SAW MILL house In Winona, Minnesota; that the AGENCY, INC., Realtors, IS9 Walnut fi cylinder , radio , heater , time within which creditors of said de- Dogs Pets lies ft, LUMBER YARD time within which creditors of said de- , , Supp 42 St. Tel. H-4365 day or night. cedent may tile their claims bo limited Trempealeau, Wis. Tel. 534-631) USED automatic transmission. MAKK YOUR CHOICE cedent may lite Ihalr clalma be limited to four months from the dote hereof, to four months from the date hereof, A.K.C. REGISTERED black miniature FOUR-liEDROOM home, all modern, car- FROM ONE OF end that the claims so filed be heard and that the claims so tiled ba heord Poodles, S50. Tel. Plolnvlew 534-JJ33. Furri., Rugs, Linoleum 64 APPLIANCES pelwl, 810 VV, nth loc.itlon. Close lo 1 960 CHEVROLET TIIKSK FINE nn May 7, 1945, at 10:30 o'clock A.M., on May 12th, 1945, at 10:30 o ichools. Tal. 9492. before this Court In the prohnte court 'clock ECONOMY CARS. A.M., before this Courl In the probale GOLDEN RETRIEVERS , 10, registered, Brookwood room In the court house In Wlnonn, Min- SELL FURNITURE like hot dogtl Advir- Apt. Size Gas Ranges WANT' to buy, tell or trade court room In the court house In Winona, 7 weeks old. John Buchholz, Durand, IF YOU 6 cylinder, automatic trans- nesota, and that notice hereof be olven flse It In the Classified Section . . . be turt to tee Shank, HOMEMAKER S Minnesota, nnd that notice hereol be Wit. Tel. 2-4696 . 30-inch gas range by publication ol this order In the costs only pennies. Tel. 3321 todayl EXCHANGE. 533 E, 3rd. mission, radio , heater . given by publication of this order In Winona Dally News and hy mailed the Winona Dally News and by malted 40-inch gas range A UTO notice as provided bv law. Horses, Cattle. Stock 43 WALNUT dining room table, 4 chairs Ind HOMES -FARMS -LOTS-ACREAGES THE ABOVE WAGONS W INON - notice as provided by law. Dated Decemher 11, W4. host chair. Good condition. Tel. 687 3755. CORMI OliTH REALTY RAMBLE.- f\OODGE ^ Oated January 7, 1965. 2 Wringer Washers ARE IN STOCK. MARGARET McCREADY, l.,i Crestent. Minn. Tel. 695-2106 E. C. LIDERA, FEEDER PIGS-40, average weloht 100 Prohnte Clerk. BLOND OAK bunk beds, In good condi- Hotpoint Automatic Probate. Judge. Ibi. Allen Orr, Rt. 3, Hottston, Minn. tion. Tel. 7265. (Probate Court Seal) [\. WEST END location. 3 bedroomt The following Station (Probate Court Seal) Tel. (96-3673. ' Washer. • SALES Harold J . Libera, l.nyr living room, flu fit- in stove and Wagons are coming in u £ Streater, Murphy B. Brosnahnn, TABLE LAMPS, I3.95i pole lompe. Attorney for Pnfltloner. HAMPSHIRE boar pigs tor sale. Bert 40-inch Electric Range. rivr-n In Ihe kitchen. Dtnirvj room. Oil ') Attorneys for Pi/llloner . 15 95; kitchen step stools »lt.9> B0R- hr-,il excellent buy •>( only 512, 00(1, on 'f, trade-ins . Open Mon , & Fri . Eve. Danlelson, Rushford, Minn. 2VKOWSKI FURNITURE , 301 Manka- (First Pub. Monday, Jan . 4, 1965) JunRer Oil Heater.' All IS AC.INCY, INC .. Rcallor-.. 119 3rd & .Mankato Tel . B- .'ifi-W (First Pub. Monday, Jan. 11, IMS) to Ave . Open evenlnas. Wnlnut St . Ttl. H-43M or alter hours; Stale of Minnesota ) ss, REGISTERED ANGUS bulls, Ihe big, Junger Kitchen Heater. 1 964 CHEVROLET well bred kind, In excellent F. R, Clny 8-2737 , Bill Zlcboll 4(5* , E. County of Winono ) In Probate Court State of Minnesota ) ss . htavy, SLEEP SALE el BURKE'S FURNITURE County ot Winona ) In Probate Court condition, neer 2 yeart old, ready for Frlgidalre Refrigerator. A. Abts 3184. Bel Air No. IJ, »M MART. Englnnders twin sire Comfo- Mobil* Homes, Trailan 111 15,973 service and priced right. Elvln Humble, In Re Bitelt ol No, Foorn mattress and box spring. Only fl passenger Pine Meadow Acret, W-mlle N. of Wllhtlmlne C. Donaldson, Decedent. In Rt Battle of »<9.95 set. At Rushford, Minn., on Hwy. 41, Telephone Your Want Ads V-8, standard transmission 1WO rUDriOrxj ll>.l* tt . mobile ticnn, Order for Hearing on Petition lor Probate Jennie Miller, Dtcedtnt. BURKE'S FURNITURE, 3rd 8. Franklin Ordtr for Hearing on Petition lor Probale with overdrive , radio , heat- like n-w Win inline* tr-. tt -t.i Kvnrv ol Will, Limiting Time to File Claims PUREBRED Duroc boars, also Landraca GAIL-ROSS .011, R ii- . rit .i i t>. Minn lei KM W0. end for Hearing Thtrecn ol Will, Limiting Tlmt lo File claims to The Winona Daily News er , power steering. " Htarlng Thereon boars. Clifford Hoff, Lanesboro. Minn., Good Things to Eat 65 filvena Metfion, havlno filed a petition end lor Den A. Miller having (lied a petition (Pilot Moundl HI HI 01) SAl.t-1-trleri end c»mr». 'or th* probate of the Will of said de- TREE RIPENED oranges and grnpetrult , APPLIANCE Dial 3:)21 for an Ad Taker . lor tha probate ol the Will of said de- 1 963 CHEVROLET ris If AMY'S lliill.ilri Cit y. Wit. I tl. cedent and for the eppolnlmsnt ot Elvona HOLSTEIN sprlnnlng heller. Walter Davis , last load tor soasoni special price on 217 E. 3rd Tel. 4210 C' 24/ . i IV cadent and tor the appointment of M, A. oUir one " Malison ai Executrix, wtilch Will Is Lamoille, Minn. applet. Heuer ft, Johnson, Blulf Siding. Bol Air on Ilia In this Court and open to In- Goldberg »s administrator with Will an- file In this Court fi passenger Auction Salt* spection) nextd, which Will ll on By Ed Dodd IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing and open to Inspection; MARK TRAIL V-R, automatic transmission , thereof be had on Jenuery 37, 1943, at IT IS ORDERED, That the lnorlnfj radio , heater , power steer- At VIM KOMNtR 11:30 o'clock A.M., betore this Court thereof be had on February 3, 1965, et AllCTIOWriH. Cily .IM llott Iketv. e rt iOerty bl In tha probate court room In the courl 10:30 o'clock A.M., before this Court ing. iincl r>OH.|ril :*>] l. (Cornnr an,1 4)e0. house In Winona, Minnesota, end that In Ihe probate; coufI room In lha court t. Sth Lih-ilv l 'el oblectlons to the allowance ol said Will, house In Winona, Mlnnesote, and that make your Come in now and AUCTIONS ! I I Hriir.-lnli . I Ivojlocli or If any, be filed before laid lime ol oblectlons to the allowance ol said Will, selection while there are C.rnerel IVLI I HOMO. PI ). Hnut- heorlnoi that the time within which If any, be tiled before said time ol lon. Minn, lei H.lktn (H4IIM creditors of said cecedent may Hie hearing; that Ihe lime within which several to choose from . l> temen & ticnrun Winona, Minnesota, and Courl In the probate court room In the bvriMl j. Kohner that notice hereof be given by publics- courl house In Winona, Minnesota , tnd lit iMnlmit Ttl t.Vin slier naurt /IM •Ion ot this order In Ihe Winona Dally that notice hertof be given by publication News and by mailed notlct es provided ol this order In tha Wlnonn Dolly Newt CARL I ANN, JR by law. •nd by mailed notice as provided by law. H! AUCTION! i=II. nn.'lml «ivl LlrtnjKl Dated December It, 1M< Dated January 6, 1»6S. VWBIC^C V R 0111 ac/co. lusMOt.1. f.' lnp tel |«4 7lll MARGARET McCREAOV, E. D. LIOERA, ¦ Probale Clerk. Probate Judge. I or. Johnson Tel . >.;t'.K> JAN U lurv I) in pin s milei C ef (Probale Court Seal) (Probate Courl Seal) - lUirflinl, iVtv William Avarlll , o/rntr ; Marlln A. Bealty, Goldberg 4, Torgerson. Open Friday Night Until n;00 I ton S(tHO*M #. r , nin tmnetrj Chipoewe Attorney tor Petitioner, Attorneya for Psllllontr. VtlKy I ¦¦> ( o , i .f. k BUZ SAWYER By *«Y Cri"« >¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ! . _ . . _ _ . . . . _ ._ . -" - » ' —* I I W

DICK TRACY - -By Cheater Gould »¦ ¦ m* «- ,» i mm. * 'A T ^ f " " —*

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker

THE FLINTSTONES V By Hanna-Barbera

DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood

BLONDIE By chic Young

LI'L ABNER By Al Capp

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STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff

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\\\ *?tBaker s •'" • • CLEARANCE» """^ STARTS TOMORROW 9 A.M. SHARP! ^"fcx I BalP^k ^v *^ww»iwwwwvwwv |BMk \ ONE LOT OF DISCONTINUED PATTERNS Women s SHOES REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis | W^\ ' ¦ r " : 1 tf ¦" ». ' I ll r \r t i w- ——-—-—-»— ^______B ^^^L ^v-, • Values to SI 4.99 pair #» ¦¦¦¦ / . t ^ •%.f Famoui "Naturalizes ^L W ^LwheatieA^L * " ^^ (e il| SHOP THIS Some "Miracla Treadt JrV ^Bl^^HJfc L • " *f * AW WEEK AND . A few "Vilalityi ^^HB^MK^• " kW Pr SAVE! ^^^^Hfe * Not or ,,yl Br ' Special while they last" . . and C All CI * $8.90 VWMA*VUWIAA«VWVWVWWI SAVE! Women's MANDARINS Value* AW' ¦ryVV ^mFjYnHTS TV ^ to — * ^ «*%jf% Maa\«M B*JMJBe«aVe«B«»«MiiB\ j BVe • High and medium NANCY ^¦fll By Ernie Bushmiller narrow heelc ^^e^T ^» ^^ WEDGIE WORK SHOE • Your choice brown, black, ^J Pail otter, graen, red. Indian willow full grain RIOVC leather uppers, one-piece ___^ ^^^^^ style for comfort , crepe sole r^ ' .f m¥^f m TAD and wedfic heel. Cushion in- / \ WFflI1 HJUIElilF 11III 1" 1 VI jffiJRMmr\J ^Am\ ' MSicss coMtructioII! Sizea 71* * * " ' C°mf0rtal11* AmWSmWjLatVwi I^k .

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MARY WORTH By Saundert and Errut

POPULAR 8-INCH H 7 BmW^ WORK & FIELD BOOT 9 nm _ I.i K lilwei fiht. extremely comfortable to wenr for hours i\U BLJawA7Wa.BmBa.BiJiBLm> ia\W MVA Y^J JQ 90 ^"^ fl pair ami see the difference! Q 123 Eait Third St. Phone 7078