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11-23-1964 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Jet Hits Grader on Rome Runway: 50 Killed Remember Slain President By AUSTIN SCOTT the grave. They were delivered Kennedy Airport and in Dallas planned in the Kennedy years." (AP)-A by her mother, Mrs. Hugh Au- at the hour of Kennedy's death, There were young adnlts and NEW YORK cluster carriages and of white rosebuds and jasmine chinclass. World leaders again Issued old, babies in The President's widow re- declarations of sorrow, as so aged in wheelchairs. lay among hundreds of other President Johnson's daugh- floral offerings on a grave in mained in seclusion with her many of them had exactly one ters, Lynda Bird and Luci Arlington National Cemetery. two children, Caroline and John year before. Jr., at their weekend Long Is- Baines, each brought a long- A somber President and Mrs. In Bonn, Mayer Wllhelm Dan- yellow rose to place , land residence. stemmed Johnson, both dressed in black iels laid a wreath at the John F. beside the wildflowers the wid- attended a special memorial The mother of the 351* presi- Kennedy Bridge across the ow had sent. There was a service in Austin, Tex. dent, Rose Kennedy, attended Rhine River. wreath from the President. Air Force planes flew over two Roman Catholic Masses at Dutchmen flocked to Amster- In Los Angeles, a torch was Cape Cod in the missing buddy Hyannis Port, Mass., where the dam's Kennedy Avenue to look lit at the Memorial Coliseum to formation — one position va- Kennedy family has its summer at a bust of the late president burn from the time on the clock cant. home. which was unveiled Sunday. when he was shot until . In these and many other ways John F. Kennedy was Children of five ethnic back- Sun- Sen.-elect' Robert F. Kennedy Mrs. a thoughtful nation paused , Mrs. Sargent sent a bouquet of red carnations grounds — Caucasian, Negro, , and pay trib- and his / sister day to remember knelt by the Arlington from German students. Chinese, Spanish and Seminole ute, on the first anniversary of Shriver, ' grave to lay roses on it, and to There were even a few re- Indian — placed wreaths at the President John F. Kennedy s membrance services behind the foot of Miami's Torch of Friend- assassination. pray. , In Boston about 3,000 persons, Iron Curtain. ship in Bayfront Park. The tragedy that had reached including Patricia Lawford, the The Warsaw popular daily In Dallas, two uniformed around the world was relived late president's sister , and state Zycie Warsawzy published a policemen solemnly placed a attended a memori- tribute to Kennedy. wreath of red roses on the grave around the world in solemn cer- dignitaries* emonies, as hundreds of thou- al Mass celebrated by Richard In Moscow, the Soviet Com- of Patrolman J. D. Tippit, slain He called the munist party paper Pravda by Lee Harvey Oswald, the sands put aside part of their day Cardinal Gushing. WRECKAGE OF TWA PLANE ... sengers and crew aboard. Some survived: for their own private ways of slain president one of "God's praised the late president as a president's assassin. Rescue workers approach still burning wreck- Flight No. 800, started in Kansas City, remembering. greatest gifts." man of peace, and urged Presi- After the 15-minute ceremony, , Mrs. John F. Kennedy sent a Tens of thousands stood in dent Johnson "to develop the Mrs. Tippit walked to a police age of TWA Boeing 707 jetliner at Rome's stopped at Chicago, New York, Paris, Milan Condition of email spray of wild flowers to silent prayer at New York's realistic tendencies which were squad car, sat alone and wept. Fiumicino airport today after crash of Cairo- and Rome. (AP Photofax via cable from bound plane on take off. There were 72 pas- Rome) 20 Escaping Four Dead GOP Moderates Death Serious ROME (AP) - A four-jet air- liner carrying 72 persons ex- In Plan Program ploded in flames today after colliding with a road grader and (AP) ST. PAUL - A band of publican Governors Association about 50 of those aboard were Republican moderates interest- Dec. 4-5 in Denver. reported killed. Road Crashes ed in revitalizing their party will make a presentation next month The Denver session was called The plane, a Trans World Air- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by Gov. Robert E. Smylie of lines Boeing 707, was gathering Four persons, including a St. to a Republican governors con- ference, says Elmer L. Ander- Idaho, association chairman, U> speed for a takeoff at Fiumicino Paul couple and a prominent plan for building the party's fu- Airport, but suddenly wobbled, Fairmont businessman, died in sen, former Minnesota governor and a leader in the movement. ture out of the Nov. 3 national fait the road grader and-explod- Minnesota traffic accidents this election defeat of the party's ed. weekend. The deaths raised the Andersen was chosen tempo- rary chairman of a steering presidential candidate. Sen. Of the 72 persons aboard—M state's 1964 road toll to 751, or Barry Goldwater, Arizona con- 26 more than in the same period committee which grew out of a passengers and a double crew New York meeting last week of servative. last year. ' totaling 17 — at least 20 sur- 25 to 30 persons, including rep- Andersen opposed Goldwaters Roy W. Palmer, 85, owner of Francisco vived. Most suffered grave in- resentatives of several groups. nomination at the San juries and were rushed to hospi- a real estate and insurance busi- convention and has been among ness in Fairmont, died Sunday Andersen will represent the tals. Among the passengers force at the meeting of the Re- those favoring the departure 61 in a Trimont hospital of injuries GOP National Chairman Dean were reported to be 28 TWA em- ployes and families. suffered in a car-truck collision Burch, the man Goldwater chose near Trimont Thursday. The for the party post Among the survivors was tha driver of the truck, Ernest Bass, pilot, identified as Capt. Vernon ¦ 22, Windom, received only The New York meeting was Lowell, Glen Head, NY. minor injuries. Taylor Not held at the home of Mrs. Os- The flight, TWA 800, ori- Bennis Gross, 43, of Shore- wald Lord, the former Mary ginated in Kansas City, Mo., view, Minn., and bis wife, Pillsbury of , who and stopped in Chicago, New Eileen, 43, were killed Saturday served the Eisenhower admini- York, Paris and Milan before night when their new car ram- Sure of Win stration at the United Nations. reaching Rome. It was headed med into a Soo Line freight train The session was arranged by from Rome to Athens and Cairo. The Committee of '68, headed by Accounts of mechanics and TOWARD GRAVE ...... north of St. Paul. Authorities said the Gross Warren Sinsheimer, former na- other workers at the scene said Two long lines of people car In Viet Nam had less than 500 miles on the tional chairman of Pennsylvania the crash occurred this way: move steadily toward the odometer. By JOHN T. WHEELER Gov. William Scranton's drive The plane was speeding down for the GOP nomination. picket fence enclosed grave Sigurd M. Hogan, 58, Moor- SAIGON, South Viet Nam the runway when flames erupt- Thousands at Dallas of John F. Kennedy yester- head, died Saturday when his (AP) — U.S. Ambassador Max- Sinsheimer said his group is ed from one of the wheel assem- day in Arlington National car left Highway 10 near Glya- well D. Taylor believes that organized in 24 states and is blies. dedicated to "massive citizen Cemetery. Thousands of vis- don, in western Minnesota. U.S. air strikes against Commu- The plane started to wobble itors passed by the grave participation in the revitaliza- nist bases and supply lines in tion of the Republican party." as the captain applied the on the first anniversary of North Viet Nam and Laos could brakes. By this time the plana Assassination Spot the assassination of the contribute to victory in South Other organizations represent- had passed the of the run- ? young President. Overlook- Viet Nam. ed at the meeting included the way and crossed on into a cross- By BOB HORTON one year ago Sunday, there was late as 10:30 p.m., when one Up to ing the scene is the Lee 3 Feet He also believes that the out- Committee to Support Moderate runway under repair. silence and stillness, as Mayor man using a flashlight added his ' DALLAS, Tex. (AP Photofax ) Ot Snow Over doubt." thronged Sunday around the A policeman stepped into the Churches were filled for The ambassador's appraisal, Forward - Looking Republicans, a halt, doors opened and pas- spot were John F. Kennedy was street, raised a gloved hand and memorial services. Possibly the made in an interview with Life the Ripon Society and the Coun- sengers began jumping out. assassinated one year ago. halted traffic for one minute. A largest was at Sacred Heart magazine, set off speculation cil of Republican Workshops. There was an explosion, tha About 200 to 300 persons were tall, middle-aged man, not quite Catholic Cathedral , attended by Lakes Region that he might recommend an All these organizations are plane burst into flames. Then watching when the clock atop , re- Protestants, Catholics and when he dedicated to getting the Repub- other explosions shattered the sure what he should do 7 Convicts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS escalation of the war the Texas School Book Deposito- moved his hat. Jews. - meets this week with President lican party back to a moderate wreckage. ry flashed 12:30 p.m., the time Clearing skies promised relief Hundreds and perhaps thou- "At the going down of the sun Johnson in Washington. Taylor path, said Mrs. Rita Hauser, Brought to hospitals were a the president was shot Nov . 22, today to the eastern edge of the sands thronged throughout the and in the morning, let us re- flies home Wednesday. New York attorney and secre- Martin Chappler, Ernest Havell 1963, by Lee Harvey Oswald. Great Lakes region where day to the site. member him," said the Rt. Rev. tary of the steering committee Jones, an American serviceman At 1 p.m., the moment Kenne- Tunnel Way weekend storms dumped up to "Military action outside the headed by Andersen. She added and as Msgr, William F. O'Brien. from Louisiana, and two Ethio- dy died in Parkland Hospital They came at dawn Persons were turned away three feet of snow . Only flurries country, just as pure military that none of those attending had pian citizens , Didane Kenu, 23, from the cathedral 10 minutes were predicted for today. action inside the country, will any official ranking in the GOP. and Tespaye Telle, 24, They before the service, To Freedom Dry weather prevailed not win in itself ," Taylor cau- Andersen said the group was not were only slightly injured. throughout most of the rest of tioned in the interview. "Let us interested in becoming oriented Witnesses said fuel poured Assisting in the Mass was the WALLA WALLA, Wash. (AP ) the nation, except in the Pacific say generally that the issue is toward any candidate for the from one of the plane 's tanks Three Rail Unions Rev . Oscar L. Huber, the 71- — Seven convicts, including Northwest. Snow continued to very much in doqbt. The winner 1968 presidential nomination. after it hit the grader. The fuel year-old priest who adminis- accumulate in the mountains that has the ulti- ignited, they said, and the plane three convicted murderers, will be the one Those attending, in addition to tered the last rites to President there, and rain drenched lower mate will to win. But the mili- exploded 200 yards further Kennedy Nov. 22 1963. crawled to freedom through a Andersen, Mrs. Hauser , Sin- , altitudes. Cape Blanco , Ore., tary aspect is only one piece of along. Off Strike In another service, two uni- tunnel Sunday night from their had VA inches of rain sheimer and Taft, included Put Sunday " There were conflicting reports "that for the first time there is formed policemen placed a it. Grant Reynolds , New York at- CHICAGO (AP) - Postpone- maximum security cell block at afternoon and evening. policy-makers , dissatis- on the time the explosion oc- some hope of settlement of our wreath at the grave of Patrol- U.S. torney and a leader of the Ne- ment of a nationwide strike the Washington State Peniten- fied with the way the war has curred. for 6 a.m. today will dispute." man J.D. Tippit , killed in the In the East, 38 inches of snow gro Assembly ; former Solicitor scheduled , been going, have been studying While some persons said the move as search for Kennedy's assassin. tiary was reported over the weekend General J. Lee Rankin ; Richard allow rail traffic to Three other shop craft unions the possibility of extending to blast occurred just us the plane week , The Washington ' State Patrol at Tug Hill , N.Y., and as much L. Tobln, managing editor of the usual this Thanksgiving signed three-year contracts Sat- In a Dalian hospital lay support of the lifted off the ground, others said fcetween the Ma- as two feet of snow piled up in the north to check Saturday Review ; John S. Solo- but negotiations urday , bringing to eight the rina Oswald, the assassin's wid- and Oregon State Police set up Some observers fear it exploded while on an ap- railroads and three unions will other spots on the eastern and Viet Confi. mo, a founder of the Ripon number of non-operating unions ow who has been a patient sev- roadblocks for the seven, all Communist China then might proach strip just before reach- resume next week in Washing- southern shores of Lake Eric Society, and Christopher H. ing the runway to begin Its tak- which have negotiated wage eral days with a stomach disor- veterans of previous jailbreaks. take a direct hand. ton. and Lake Ontario. More than Phillips , former U.S. representa- eoff. and fringe-benefit agreements der. Mrs, Oswald was described 200 motorists tive to the United Nations Eco- The three non-operating shop in the past few days. Harold Schoesler , a correc- ^v«re stranded An airport employe said he by a spokesman as "feeling Saturday in western New York nomic and Social Council. craft unions put of* the threat- very i;orry tional officer at the prison , said noticed a flame from an engine, Terms of the contracts , which for Mrs. Kennedy and two women were killed ened strike for at least n week closely followed the recom- and her children. " the men had dug through a ce- saw the jet roll another few receiving an ur- there in weather-connected meters and stop. He said the Sunday after mendations of a pres idential At Parkland Hsopltal , admin- ment floor in the cell block and highway accidents. What ' s a Neig hbor? gent request by Secretary of emergency board, provide more istrator Robert/ Dutton placed a doors opened and passengers tunneled about 40 feet to a point began jumping out. At Lhat mo- Labor W. Willard Wirtz. than 367,000 workers of the eight wreath on the door of Trauma A neighbor is someone Room One , outside, who advises you on what to ment , ho said, an explosion Later Sunday. J . E. Wolfe , unions with a 27-cent-per-hour where the president died buy, so he can borrow it lat- ripped it to pieces. chief negotiator for the rail- wage increase over three years , and closed it for the day. Warden Bob Rhay said home- Second Day of plus improved fringe benefits. er .. , Some cynic has de- According to one version by roads, telephoned Judge Joseph made shovels were found in the scribed a typical Hollywood witnesses, the piano actually Sam Perry of U.S. District WEATHER tunnel. marriage: A long engage- was making Its takeoff run, lift- Court that the curriers were FEDERAL FORECAST "The men were not armed Italian Election followed by a quick divorce ed a few feet-off tho runway , dropping an injunction petition Bam Burns WINONA AND VICINITY - when they left , unless possibly ROME (AP) . . . The way women dress then dropped back , while the which sought an order barring - Italians voted Variable cloudiness tonight and they had homemade knives, " for the second and final day to- nowadays has all but elimi- {jllot tried desperately to brake the strike. At Prinzburg Tuesday with light snow or rain Sflhoesler said. "They would day in nationwide local elections nated one crime — smug- t to a stop. Both sides accepted Wirh's changing to snow tonight and have no firearms et any rate. that could bear on the future gling, . .An interior design- One wing of the plane was PRINSBUlt G , (APV- of suggestion to resume talks in Minn. enrly Tuesday. Colder Tuesday. Apparently they loft on foot, '* Premier Aldo Moro's harassed er , we're told, is someone reported to have struck a heavy Washington Nov, 30. Fire early Sunday destroyed a Low tonight 15-22, high Tues- The tunnel was discovered government. who can get excited about barn on the Bernard Alsum roller at the edge of the strip, day 30-35. 10 p.m. The About IK) per cent of Italy 's 33 a bottle when It's empty. . . damaging the wing and causing . The unions, representing 4!) ,- farm about five miles north of LOCAL WEATHER between 9:30 nnd men had last been seen at din- million voters were expected to This is one indication of suc- fuel to pour out. According to O00 employes, are the Interna- here, killing 180 pigs and 2,000 Official observations for the ner about 6 p.m. cast ballots by the time the polls THE RANCHER . . . Pres- cess: Paying for a '65 car this version the fuel ignited and tional Brotherhood of Electricul chickens. 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- the Sheet Metal Work- close , but the outcome may not ident Lyndon Johnson ad- in '04, instead of a '64 the plane exploded 200 yards Workers, The loss included 80 brood day : The men were identified ss ers International Association be known until Tuesday . justs his western-stylo hat car in '65. farther along. , sows. A large shed filled with Maximum, 28: minimum, 9; Vertls James Barrett , lift , Ar- ' and the International Associa- Moro s national alliance was on the LBJ ranch in Stone- First of the idenUfled Injured hay also went up in flames. noon, 28; precipitation, none , thur St, Peter , 39, Nell C. Wal- not at stake, but serious lessen tion of Machinists. wall , Tex. Johnson had just was Elisabeth Loretta Canity, There was no estimate of the Official observations for the len, 28. John L. Mullenix , 33 , at the local level could weaken 39 , of Santa Monica accepted a prize Yorkshire , Calif. She A union spokesman said Wirtz tons. 24 hours ending at 12 m. today: Harold Thomas, 3tf, Donald his Christian Democratic party. was taken to Rome's San Canth wait advised ln response to his Prinsburg is about 20 miles Maximum , 38; minimum, ft; Maseros, 23, and Richard Eu- It already is split by factional boar from nn Iowa group. ( For more laughs see Earl lo Hospital suffering (coin var- request for a postponement southwest of Willmar. noon, 38; precipitation, none. gene Loux, 26. differences. (AP Photofax) Wilson on Page 4). ious fracturas. 1 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK |

MAIL! I ARE IN THE H^ cJ/ «Qs | It' s easy shopping for each and every happy member of our 1964 ^^^1^ • nmSl ^l^^ IRi^ ^^^PIJ^^^^^^ IL Your check is on the way and we congratulate Van Christmas Savings Club. |M» BBr "^/ Wt!^aa\\\\\\\\\\\\\ M you on a year of successful saving ... a merry and carefree Yuletidc I H IfiaB ^H^ A. ^WLTm\\\\\\\\\W

Here's hoping that you will know all the pleasure of Christmas giving Kfl wJm. withoul money worries next year. The simplest way to be sure is to Ynfift iWm /*L llL It I TL M. little each week ... get a lot by [189 join our 1 965 Christmas Club, Save a WS LIlOOSC lOC I l3ll Iiidt 1 Fits Your Needs! H 1 Join Our 1965 Christmas Club Now M $12M - 25< "ch week *>' 50 we«ks MS Uj M $25.00 — 50c each week for 50 weeks 1 and Receive A Useful Gift $50°° -;' each week * 50 weeks Wl ' UWft t$100,00 — $ 2 each week for" 50 weeks $150.00-$ 3 each week for 50 weeks Wt fnr \-l\C* F^milv l Ki !] IVI lilt* rail Illy. IfiMj tfocnnn c L I r r« JSoKnSNl mSl $250.00 — $* 5 each week for 50 weeks RNSI $500.00 — $10 each week for 50 weeks BJI! 50 1 WA $1000.00 $20 each week for *'*1 — weeks Wvk fl^P "

I Ij pj lI YI ERCHANTS jjfe. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE l^'^^^fe^' CORPORATION UUH L M T STA^ ^<<^* flfiSl JP "^l Highway 35 15 Pay for Wisconsin Deer Cold Week Seen; Hunter (fit Resurfacing Parking on Kill Up Sharply Might Rain, Snow About 28 percent more deer A party of 10 from Fountain By Slug in Set for 1955 Saturday Night were harvested during the first City, headed by James Kircb- The cold spell which covered Continued cold and no precip- After topping to a low of 1 In the aftermath of the city' two days of the deer season in ner, banker there, had 10 deer Resurfacing of Highway 35 be- the s Lake Winona and Mississippi itation is the outlook for Wed- above Saturday morning, first big snowstorm Friday, the 13 counties of Western Wis- hanging in a garage by noon tt&een Bluff Siding and Fountain 16 Satur- City is included in the nesday. thermometer rose to there are at least 16 citizens consin than a year ago, accord- Sunday. Buffalo County 1965 pro- River backwaters with a sheet fay afternoon 9 Sunday morn- gram of the Wisconsin High- , who know about the : snow re- ing to Stanley G. DeBoer, Black Checking stations had traffic of ice over the weekend will THE EXTENDED forecast ing, 34 on Sunday afternoon and ALMA. Wis. (Special) - Les- way Commission. It announced moval ordinance. River Falls, area game manag- jams late Sunday afternoon. ter Buchholtz, a Plum City man moderate a little but probably through Saturday indicates tem- 19 this morning. At noon today the program last week. Three of the 16 appeared in er. In the nine-day rifle zone, who has been living: in Mondovi remain over the Thanksgiving peratures will average 4 to 10 the reading was 38. Highest success came Sun- where it was spiked horn bucks Estimated cost of the 5,5-mile holiday. degrees below normal daytime municipal court Monday morn- the last six months, was shot Although the first snow of the day, the last day of the two- only, C. A. Weitz, law enforce- (bituminous plant mix) project Variable cloudiness is predict- highs of 31-37 and nighttime ing to answer charges of park- in the hand while hunting Sun- season was recorded on this day ing in snow removal zones. day, any-deer season in the riv- ment officer of Area n, report- day. is $114,300. ed for tonight and Tuesday with lows of 14-21. Precipitation dur- after* One er counties. Total kill for the ed more hunters in Jackson a year ago the high in the pleaded not guilty; the other Hunting in central Buffalo Other BUFFALO COUNTY light snow or rain changing to ing the five days is slated to morning two-day season, which closed at County and the Black River and area projects :4 noon, was 62 after a two pleaded guilty and paid* $10 County with two companions, snow tonight and early Tues- average .10 to .25 of an inch low of 18. That was the warmest sunset Sunday, will not be avail- Falls area than in recent years. Buohholtz raised hia gun to fir* Grading, base and bitumin- day. It'll be colder Tuesday. The in rain or snow tonight or early fines. able until after 5 p.m. today ; Nov. 28 on record. Low for the VIOLATIONS ran high: Most- at a deer. While ha was holding ous surfacing of .6 of a mile of low tonight is predicted at 15-22 Tuesday and In rain or snow 1950. Mean far Thirteen others forfeited $10 hunters have until that hour to the shotgun to his shoulder, a Highway 95 Buffalo day was -4 in ly killing of illegal does and County be- and the high Tuesday 30-35. again late in the week. 24 hours was 24. Nor- deposits on the same charge. register their deer at checking slug from another gun struck tween Trunk C the past fawns. Wardens picked up 44 il- and the east mal for this time of the year is Joyce C. Gabbert, 207 E. 4th stations in that zone. his right band. county line, $79,900, and $700 for legally killed deer along roads 30. St., pleaded not guilty to a The hand was shattered, and engineering and/or right of way. REPORTS from 14 sampling Saturday and 36 on Sunday. fragments of the shell struck Decorations Go International Falls and St. charge of parking in a snow registration stations, DeBoer This is just a fraction of them; For JACKSON COUNTY plans Rites Held for removal zone in front of her Buchboltz's face. The frag- call for structures, grading and Cloudv had readings of 16 this said, indicated a kill of 25 to 40 more are left dead in the woods ments, however, missed hu Up in Downtown low home Sunday at 1:34 a.m. ago. Hunt- by hunters, Weitz said. base on County Trunk 54, esti- morning' At Rochester the percent above a year eyes. was 21 after a high of 30 Sun- Judge John D. McGill set trial ing parties of a dozen or more Most Buffalo County checking m ate $595,400, and engineering Downtown Christmas decora- on the charge for Dec. 4 at Warden Elliot Peterson, Mon- and right of way , Lake City Woman day. La Crosse posted figures of were filling regularly. stations were over 300 late Sun- dovi, who is investigating tha $129,000. tions are going up today and 1:30 p.m. and ordered Miss Gab- day. Similar conditions prevail- Work in 20 and 31 for the same times. incident, said Buxhholtz was TREMPEALEAU will be lit for the first time bert to post $10 bail. ed in Trempealeau and Pepin COUNTY will include, grading, No precipitation was recorded taken to Buffalo Memorial Hos- Killed in Crash Thanksgiving evening. at any reporting Minnesota sta- Jerry £. Haines, 21, La counties. The weather Sunday pital, Mondovi, by his compani- base and bituminous surfacing was ideal, and the deer were on the following LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Lehnert Neon & Advertiser tion. Crescent, Minn., and Palmer O. 2 More Crashes ons and by the hunter from projects : High- Schlefke Richfield Minn., moving. way 10, between — Christian Science funeral ser- Main highways in both Minne- , , whose gun the slug had been Osseo and the Service is putting up the gar- pleaded guilty to the parking Here is a summary of the first east county line, , vices for Mrs. Clyde Merrell, sota and Wisconsin were report- fired. two miles lands, which are suspended ovef charges against them and paid two - day results released by Peterson refused to reveal the $188,500, and 10th fatally injured Friday near ed in good condition today with Attributed lo Street in Os- 3rd Street and a few side streets $10 fines. Citations were issued James Taylor, publicity man, name of the person whose slug seo, .8 of a mile, $209 Sparta, Wis., were conducted the exception of icy spots on ,000; State against them late Saturday and Madison, this morning: struck Buchholtz. however, un- Highway 95, this afternoon at Peterson-Shee- in the downtown area. hills and in the shade of high between the west respectively, on West Central — registrations til the warden's investigation is county line and han chapel by Mrs. F. O. John- Additional decorations — sam- bluffs. early Sunday, Arcadia, .9 of 2nd and Winona streets and Srd Snowy Streets up 35 percent with a kill of complete. a mile, $125,500; Highway 27 son. Burial was in Lakewood ples of some proposed for a Sunny skies and climbing tem- 15,000 reported. One group of 10 Cemetery. and Johnson streets. Two collisions occurred this Buchholtz was admitted to tha between U.S. 10 and the north new holiday program slated to peratures also have returned to morning at Winona hunters in Buffalo County had hospital at 12:15 p.m. Sunday. county line.3 Pallbearers were A. W. Geis- The snow removal operation intersections of a mile, $48,000, WISCONSIN. when drivers were 10 deer, another group of 15 had The shooting took place shortly and engineering ler, Clinton Moe, John McKen- start in 1969 — will be put up got under way late Saturday unable to and right of The state began pulling out of stop on packed snow in 13 deer. before then, but Peterson did way, $30,500. zie Jr., Richard Pearson, Ed- on Main Street within a few evening and continued into the time to its deep freeze Sunday after of Sunday morning, avoid opposing traffic. East Central — also up 35 per- not reveal the time at which it In District 6, Eau Claire of- ward Bruggeman and Robert weeks. early hours range. reaching zero levels in many The two-car collisions brought cent but with less deer occurred, nor did he pinpoint fice, grading, base and surfac- Young. when all the following charges the location. areas early Saturday. to more than $2, Actual kill 3,800. ing are planned on 1.44 miles were recorded, each involving 000 the property Northeast — Hunting pressure MR. MERRELL and his Beloit, Lone Rock and Eau a $10 forfeiture : damage done in accidents since of Highway 72, $210,000. wife 's daughter , Julie Kenall, ' picked up Sunday after Satur- A project Claire just nosed above the Leo R. Daley, 21, Lewiston, Friday s snowstorm. The acci- estimated at $1,217,- left St. Mary's Hospital , Sparta, Bank of England day's low; kill up 4 percent de- 000 on freezing level Sunday with a 2:37 a.m., 3rd and Washington dents this morning underscored Highways 35-64 between Sunday afternoon. Merrell's spite fewer hunters. Number Man in Court Houlton and Somerset, St, Croix high of 33, but temperatures to- streets; the fact that streets are still registered 2,207. mother, Mrs. Ellen Merrell, day were expected to reach in- Timothy C. Cronin, 22, Minn- treacherous. County, 4.2 miles, will include Lake City, brought the child, Northwest — 2,340 deer in the structures, grading, base and Discount Rate to the upper 30s and 40s. eapolis, 5:20 a.m., Johnson record books, an increase of ap- who received extensive facial Street, car towed away ; On Two Charges concrete. lacerations, to Lake City Muni- The peak at Madison and Su- CITY ACCIDENT BOXSCORE proximately 11 percent. perior Sunday was 32, -La Crosse Sid Bettie, 164% E. 4tb St., —To Date— Southern — up 10 percent with A ?100 fine and a stern warn- THE IOCS PROGRAM totals cipal Hospital. Mrs. Merrell said 1:44 a.m., 150 E. 4th St. ; this morning Julie would be out Up to 7 Percent and Green Bay 31, Park Falls 1964 1963 1,650. ing from Judge John D. McGOl $106,823,900 and proposes ex- Gerald D. Nation, 20, 272% of tlie hospital in a couple of LONDON (AP) - The Bank 29, and and Wausau Deaths 1 4 Early reports list 11 bears were given Elmer J. Prigge, 35, penditures of $58,134,500 on the ^ E. '3rd St. 2:27 a.m., 270 E. 3rd 322 High Forest St., after he days. of England discount rate was 28. ^ Accidents .. 400 349 killed, 121 illegal deer seized, state trunk system and federal St.; and a heavy, indiscriminate kill pleaded guilty to resisting ar- She took her son to Metho- Temperatures early today Injuries' 156 104 aid urban projects "off sys- raised today from 5 to 7 per Lawrence Wegman, St. ' Louis, Property of does and fawns in the West rest and not guilty to a simple tem"; $38,689,400 on the inter- dist Hospital, Rochester, where cent. ranged from 12 at Eau Claire to Mo. , 4:45 a.m., car towed 27 at Beloit. Damage. . .$89,676 $69,465 Central area. assault charge today in munici- state system, and $10,000,000 on he is to have treatment for a away; fractured jaw. He left the hos- The action was taken, to help pal court. off system federal aid second- MYERS, Gaylord %}¦ Beck , 151% E. The simple assault complaint pital this morning, Mrs. Merrell turn the tide of Britain's trade FORTY Fla., set the A collision at 7:45 a.m. at 4th ary projects. Srd St., 1:4ft a.m., 150 E. Srd Prigge's wife said, to attend his wife's fu- deficit, which the government national high of 82 degrees Sun- and Lafayette streets caused was sworn out by The total of $106,823,800 is St.; 3:45 a.m. Prigge neral here and would return to day, compared with the low ear- $100 damage to both cars. Debaters Split Sunday about $10.5 million greater than 1964 says may reach 800 million Fred H. Benning, 20, 120 resisting arrest Rochester this afternoon. ly today of 4 below zero at Mary R. Reuter 21 Arcadia incurred the — $3.7 million on state trunk pounds — $2.25 billion — this Washington St., 5 a.m., Wash- , , , escape Limestone, Maine. Wis., was driving east on 4th charge when he tried to highways and $6.8 million on the Arthur Kujak, 36, Beloit, Wis., year. The higher interest rate ington Street, car towed away ; policemen sent to ar- Street when she tried to stop to In Tournament from four ¦ ¦ ¦ interstate system. pro- was reported improving at the Lincoln H. Scope, Scafford, .' ¦ Sparta hospital. His mother-in- will attract foreign money to avoid the car of Lawrence rest him. jects on the interstate in Mil- N.Y., 5:30 a.m., car towed The Winona Senior High Judge McGill lined Prigge law, Mrs. Vine Zientek, 662 Wil- Britain. TTieis, 19, Winona Rt. 1, which waukee County involve the Air- Five Missing away; School varsity debate team gain- $100 with the alternative of 60 son St., Winona, visited him was moving south on Lafayette ed an even split in six debates port Freeway (1-894) and the A spokesman for the bank Marvin Gillitzer, Milwaukee, the resist- Sunday. Street. at the Rochester invitational de- days in county jail on South County Lipe-18th Street said the change was made "pri- At YCC Camp Wis., 2:13 a.m., Srd and Main trial The Reuter vehicle slid into bate tournament Saturday. ing arrest offense. He set Section (1-94) to provide for the She said internal bleeding, marily to strengthen the inter- streets; for Dec. 8 at 10:3O a.m. and or- WILLOW RIVER, Minn. (AP) Theis's car, damaging the let- In competition with entries completion of these roadways traced to the spleen, had national position of sterling," David Chouinard, no address dered Prigge to post $35 bail on by the fall of 1966. cleared, his ankle had been which has been under severe —Five young men missed at ter's right front-fender. The from 25 high schools, the af- the 10:40 p.m. bedcheck Sunday given, 12:35 a.m., 2nd and firmative team of Jeanne Hitt- the assault charge. Other major interstate pro- splintered, and he was suffer- attack in world currency mar- Main streets; Reuter car received damage to ing from a back injury. She at the Youth Correction Camp its left front. Patrolman Roy ner and Patrick Ellis posted a The warning was issued when jects are the Eau Claire-Trem- kets. Peter Wachowiak, 67 Chat- ' said she thinks he will be hos- here were still being sought to- J. Nelson investigated. record of one win and two de- Judge McGill noted that today s pealeau-Jackson County section field St., 11:23 p.m., 2nd and ' pitalized several weeks. The announcement said Chan- day. Patrolman Nelson also investi- feats and the negative team of appearance was Prigge s third of 1-94 which is the initial work Center streets ; Lee Turner and John Morse fin- on assault and resisting arrest to> link the completed Her daughter, Lois, wife of cellor of the Exchequer James The five, all wearing blue gated a two-car collision at section Callaghan will make a state- denim clothing and surplus Leo Prochowitz, no address ished 2 and 1. charges. The previous two were west of Eau Claire with the re- Kujak, is in Sparta with him. mili- King and Harriet streets at 9:03 ment on the raising of the dis- tary parkas, were identified by given, 1:25 a.m., 4th and Cen- Another team from the im- in February 1962 and June 1964. cently opened section extending Their four children, three boys ter streets; a.m. mediate Winona area participat- and an 8-month-old baby, count rate this afternoon in the the camp authorities as Gary 1051 Judge McGill told Prigge that from Wisconsin Dells to Tomah. who Richard Thill Naomi L. Gilbertson, 20, ing in the tournament was St. are with friends in Beloit, House of Commons. Stoltzman, 19, Mankato; Fred- , no address he would receive a straight Jail will given W. King St., was driving east Charles. be brought to Winona Wednes- Callaghan's statement, a erick Engelking, 20, Albert Lea; , 11:19 p.m., 2nd and Mar- sentence if he were brought in ket streets. on King Street when she slid in- From Coach Keith Larson's day. treasury spokesman said, "does Frederick Busch, 20, St. Paul; to a truck driven south on Har- on the same charge again, James Brauniger Several of those who paid squad the Winona C team also Prigge posted his $35 bail and not foreshadow any other meas- , 21, Ballard, riet Street by Dalbert A. Board, in a high Damage $350 SHE SAID Kujak customarily ures." Minn.; and Leroy Whitlock their fines Monday morning was debating Saturday was making arrangements to , 21, 25, Stockton. Packed snow on school tournament at Viroqua, came to Winona to join his cou- LAMOLLLE, Minn. were heard to grumble, "Well, pay the $100 fine Monday morn- The rise is the highest since the street made it hard for Miss Wis., where it won four of six sins, Martin, Emil, Frank and July 25, I guess the city has to pay for . 1961, when Conservative It could not be pinpointed Gilbertson to stop, she told Nel- debates. ing. In Dakota Crash Hubert, Winona, for deer hunt- Chancellor of the Exchequer when the five left, because the snow removal some way ." ing in the Fountain City area. son. On the team were Ruth Kar- A collision on a blind corner Sfelwyn Lloyd instituted a period camp has minimum security Streets were posted warning nath and Lynn Schroeder, af- Mrs. Zientek said Roman Ku- motorists. More than $100 damage was of CSA 16, one mile northwest of austerity in an effort to halt with no guards at the six build- done to the right side of the firmative, and Kenneth Rother, jak , Dodge, is not his brother, another payments of Dakota, today at 8:15 a.m. crisis. ings. The five are not consid- truck, and more than $200 dam- Noel Bublitz and Linda Kling- Westgate Motel as reported Sunday. He has a ered dangerous. caused no injuries but more The basic cause of the finan- age to the left front and side beil , alternating on negative. sister but no brothers. The varsity team wril debate than $350 damage to the two Kujak was en route to Winona cial difficulties is that Britain is of the Gilbertson car. cars REV. BUEGE MOVING next in the Blue Earth, Minn., , the sheriff's office report- in a heavy storm when he col- spending more abroad than she Building Addition ed. 30,000 Brave invitational tournament. lided with the Merrells travel- is selling and the deficit is GILMANTON, Wis. - The ordinary citizens. By sunset the 1501 Service , Westgate Motel, Leslie O. Beach Dakota, was ing east to Oconomowoc, Wis., growing. ' Rev. Bichard Buege, former in blos- is building a 24- by 30-foot driving east on CSA 16 when he grave was banked deep Dr., to visit his brother, James, now The new Labor government pastor of St. John's Lutheran soms and 30,000 visitors had School Bell Stolen addition. rounded a blind corner with the in Lake City , and Robert instituted a 15 per cent sur- Church, Arcadia , and Evanger The addition will be construct- sun in his eyes. He did not Cold fo Visit passed the grave, cemetery offi- Young, Chicago, formerly of charge on all imports except Lutheran Church near here, will cials estimated. In Plainview Area ed on the west side of the motel see the stopped car of Leonard Lake City. be installed as pastor of St. proper and will be used as a food and raw materials earlier WABASHA (Special)- C. Horsch, Minneapolis, facing Luke's Lutheran Church of There were many nuns and , Minn. meeting room this month in an effort to re- A school bell was stolen from . north on a temporary road lead- verse the Richland Center and St. Paul' Catholic brothers paying tribute This is a part of a projected trend. s Kennedy Grave the Woodland school near Plain- ing from a construction site of The Bank Church of Boaz Sunday. He is to the nation's first Roman expansion and development pro- I 90 to CSA 16. of England discount WASHINGTON (AP) - Shiv- view Sunday. rate is the currently serving a parish in Catholic president. But, as it gram for the motel that antici- Horsch had stopped with his Conviction of interest rate that ering with cold but warm in re- Everett L o r e n z, Wabasha borrowers throughout the nation Michigan. Pastor Buege is happened, it was the floral trib- pates construction of additional car 's front end on the blacktop membrance , some 30,000 Ameri- County deputy sheriff , investi- units and new facilities. must pay on loans, mortgages married to the former Delores cans climbed the long slopes of ute of the embassy of Israel that before driving onto CSA 16, but was being placed on the grave gated. He said apparently the The meeting room will have he saw that Beach could not see and the like. Larson of Pigeon Falls. Arlington National Cemetery VI. Attorney at 1:30 p.m., the moment Lee thief or thieves had climbed to facilities for coffee preparation him, and the Minneapolis man Sunday to the eternal flame that Harvey Oswald shot the presi- the roof and rolled the bell out and will be available to clubs, tried to put his car in reverse. burns above John F. Kennedy's dent in Dallas on Nov. 22, 1963. of the belfry. The building is private parties and organiza- He was not in time, however ; grave. Is Overturned nearly 8 million owned by Francis Heaser, who tions. and Beach hit the left front of Some wept, some knelt some Since then, WASHINGTON (AP) - The , pilgrim- maintains the building as if it the Horsch vehicle, spinning it Candidates List touched rosaries. Some pushed people have made the Supreme Court overturned to- age to the sloping patch of Vir- were a school although it is around into the southeast ditch. the wheelchairs of the aged day conviction of Dist. Atty. , enclosed by a low closed as such. Rochester Youth About $100 damage was done others trundled baby carriages ginia land , Jim Garrison of New Orleans, , that over- to the right front, of the Beach bearing infants who were un- white picket fence La., on a charge of defaming Campaign ts looks the broad Potomac and WABASHA COUNTY CRASH Wa ives Hearing car , and about $250 damage to Cos born when, a year earlier, the eight Criminal District Court 's capital ) the left front of the Horsch au- young president was assassinat- the nation . WABASHA, Minn. (Special judges of that city . More than $6,000 was spent by totaling $1 ,260, most of it travel Sunday, many of them —• like — Two Hammond women were In V/abasha Court to. Deputy Hclmer Weinman in- the four ed. Justices Hugo L. Black , Wil- judicial and congres- expense incurred in the final the late president's brother, injured in a one-car accident WABASHA , Minn. (Special)— vestigated. sional liam O. Douglas, and Arthur J. candidates running in the weeks of the campaign. He re- Sen.-elect Robert F. Kennedy, \Vi mile south of Hammond on William Horsman, 21, Roches- Goldberg wrote concurring opin- districts Many brought home - made that include Winona ported no receipts. bouquets or single flowers. The D-N.Y. — came direct from re- County Road 11 Friday at 10:30 ter, pleaded guilty in municipal ions, County. FRANKE, who was elected to ligious services where clergy- a.m. According to Everett Lor- court before Judge Kenneth Garrison' first tribute of the anniversary s conviction devel- The expenditures were report- the 3rd Judical District bench, men spoke of John Kennedy's enz, Wabasha County deputy Kalbrcnner Saturday and was Houston Driver oped from a quarre l with the day was an armful of wild flow- ed on statements filed in the of- reported the highest total of any struggle for peace, racial jus- sheriff investigating, the car, sentenced to 50 days in jail on judges when , in October 1962, ers from the sandy soil of Ken- fice of Joseph L. Donovan, sec- of the four candidates. His ex- ' poverty. driven by Miss Edna Laskow- a simple assault charge. they froze funds he said he nedy s beloved home at Hyannis tice and an end to retary of state, by congression- penses came to $3,737.20. Port, Mass. They were sent by ske, slipped into a ditch from His sentence will include the Kurt in Michigan needed for a vice investigation al candidates Albert H. Quie and Again , the greatest share of that Under the green dome of St. in the French the widow , Jacqueline, who was the icy highway. She received a period from Oct. 7, when he HOUSTON, Mihn - A Hous- quarter of New George Daley and judicial total was spent in the final Matthews Cathedral , where . Orleans. in seclusion in New York with fractured elbow and bruises and was jailed on an auto theft ton man was injured Friday candidates Donald Franko and weeks of the election, with ex- her children. kings and prime ministers at- lacerations of the leg. Her pas- charge. On motion by his court- He. told newsmen the judges' (Jim) s funeral evening in an eight-vehicle pile- S. A . Sawyer. penditures of $2,542.80 being re- The wild flowers were laid at tended the president' senger , Mrs. Lillian Domke, 54, appointed attorney, Edward up on snow-covered Interstate action raised "interesting ques- The statements cover expendi- ported during the period cover- ljist Nov. 25, the Rev. John J. tions about racketeer influ- the foot of the grave by Mrs. received fractured ribs and Drury, Wabasha , the charge o-l near Jackson , Mich, tures through the general elec- ed by Ihe last statement filed , Cnvanaugh, former president of ences." Kennedy's mother, Mrs, Hugh bruised arms. Both were taken was reduced and he waived Bud Johnson, who is a hemo- tion, Nov . 3. There was one ex- a period which began late in the University of Notre Dame, Special Judge William Ponder D . Auchincloss, She was admit- to St. Mary's Hospital, Roch- hearing prior to being bound philiac , was hospitalized in ception, however. ' summoned all men to carry on of Many, La., fined Garrison Sawyer s last October. ted to Arlington at 7:10 a.m., 10 ester. over to District Court. J ackson with cuts and other ' ' $1,000 and the Louisiana Su- statement was filed Oct. 26, One Franke s reported receipts minutes heforc the gates were Kennedy s Ideals. injuries on his hip, shoulder, more statement remains to be came to $272. At the Washington Cathedral , wrlHt and finger. He is now preme Court upheld the convic- opened to scores of men, women tion . filed. SAWYER, whose last state- and children who were waiting Episcopal , a memorial even- confined to bed at home . ¦ The amounts spent b ment was filed Oct. 26, reported song service heard Kennedy Ernest Huff, Rushford , riding y con- at dawn despite a temperature The antics of the yellow- gressional candidates , totaling $274.87, extolled by a Canadian bishop IN MEMORY OF w ith Johnson , received neck and totaled $2 - expenditures 10 degrees below freezing. back injuries, but was treated headed blackbird should be 223.74 , while the judicial can- His stn tement listed no receipts, as "this union of the true Amer- a( the hospital , then released. fnm iliar to parents of some teen- didates spent $4 ,012,07, accord- The statements filed thus far An hour later came the ican with the progressive Catho- .Johnson's enr was struck and agers, According to the Nation- ing to statements filed thus far. do not Include expenditures and daughters of President Johnson, lic." damaged when a semi-trniler al Geographic Society 's new Altogether, the lour men spent receipts of volunteer committees Luci Balnes and Lynda Bird, It was this union , suggested CARL OLSON hlid Into Its rear and side, Per- "Song and Garden Birds of $8,235.B1. working for the candidates, each carry ing a long-atertlmed the Rt. Rev. Kenneth C. Evans, (Father of Mrs. Arnold Haake) sons in other vehicles involved North America" — "The yellow- REP. QUIE, who was re elect- Those groups are required to yellow rps«. They knelt and bishop of Ontario, that enabled accident wore not in- hoads sing a harsh jumble of ed in the general election , file . only one such statement , placed the flowers , one on each "to play a universal in the re- Kennedy Thli itor* will CLOSE WEDNESDAY al 12 jured. notes ending In a rasping buzz. ported expenditures totaling due Dec . 3. side of the widow 's bouquet. role in the history of these times Johnson and Huff were return The songs are accompanied by $963.74 , all of It going for trans- Candidates who ran for office There was a floral piece, also, beyond that played in their o'clock noon and be CIOUKJ for th* bal- inn from a business trip to De twisting and writhing as if the portation and food and lodging. in Winona County only filed from the President. times by any of his illustrious ance of the day. troll. birds were in agony." The congressman reported al- their statements wilh the county Then, at quarter-hour inter- predecessors. " so receipts totaling $280.64. Of auditor , with whom they had fil- vals through the day, came Boy ¦ DELIVERY TUESDAY—NO DELIVERY WEDNESDAY KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS —, that amount, $50 was in the form ed for office . Scouts, military units , church Among legislative benefits to of radio time on KWNO, donat- Congressional and judicial groups, government officials, blind persons in the Uivlted Rtg. (foiling Tuesday, Nov. 24lh ed by H. R. Hur«i and Ed Allen, candidates — any candidates, in foreign emissaries, Supreme States Is tho "one-fare travel tho station 's president and , who run for office in a Court justices and devoted " which makes it l:O0 p.m. sharp In tti« clubhoua*. vice fact concession PAUL HAAKE & CO. # president. The rest came from constituency comprising more members of the late president's possible for a blind person and 429 EAST BROADWAY DON NYSITH, Gr«nd Knight the Quie Volunteer Committee. than one county — file with tho White House staff. And continu- his seeing a ttendant to travel | | i ¦ DALEY reported expenditure! secretary of state. ously, a slow-moving stream of on one ticket. — 'i. Hiey'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Harlo SOMETHING TO LIVE BY Radioactivity KappanatLJf oiLVU qhL %• ' jfi , ' ' ' —— Be Thankful In Milk Drops WASHINGTON (AP) - The We Need Girl For Suffering Public Health Service .says tha amount of radioactive strontium By BILL MERRILL It wasn't that she advocated 80 detected in milk continued to "Be thankful for temptation , the lack of learning. Quite to decline in August. Song Writers suffering, and even the lack ef the contrary. Or that she de- The August national average knowledge!" That' the proposi- sired suffering. She had too By EARL WILSON * tion a highschool girl set forth healthy an attitude (or that. Or, was 22 picoouries per liter of NEW YORK—"We need girl song writers"—claimed Rose- in a speech during her Junior that she was hoping for failure milk daily , compared with 26 in mary Clooney the other morning at the Americana Royal Box— year in school. And you know, or temptation as an easy way July and 30 in May and June. A 'll write female superiority songs. There are so many male "who to hear her tell it, lt makes out. Her own life indicated quite picocurie is one millionth of one superiority songs... sense. the contrary. No, she just "Like 'My Man, ' which makes a hero out of a brute. 'He millionth of the radioactivity delved a little deeper and dis- from one gram of radium. Tha beats me, too. He isn't true. What can I do? We need more I'm sure that adults some- times think covered early in life what some Federal Radiation Council has "There Is Nothing Like a Dame' that the whole teen- age crowd is living it up without oldtimers had to learn the hard established an intake of 200 pi- songs and less of the Kipling ' said she was against' Rocky s much thought regarding the way, and that it, that every cocuries a day, averaged over a philosophy, 'A woman is only a higher taxes. Now she's been time the road gets a little , as an acceptable health woman but a good cigar is a deeper things in life. And then year deluged with requests to picket, rought, It's as indication that hazard. smoke.' •very once in a while we get speak, and head committees. back God's agio' ya. It could well be A spokesman for th* health Rosie appeals to Carolyn "All I was doing," she says, •et — but hard, by these energetic, Half a developing of your inner being service said the strontium M Leigh, Dorothy Fields, Betty "was minding my business with fallout effect of Communist Chi- , adults who sur that you can come forth to ful- Comden Mary Rodgers — and a turkey." ' na's nuclear test would not be other gal tunesmiths — to eulo- prise us will fill a really purposeful life. UPON TELLING my beautiful some though ONE MORE reflection here. detected in monthly milk re- gize the females. "Reason for ports for several months. the male superiority songs is wife I'm going to Hollywood provoking tid I know this young lady's back- obvious," she said "They were to appear in an American-Inter- bits that in al ground, and to a degree, this written by men!" national movie, "Beach Blanket our grown-ui depth of thought was trained, in- Robert Preston, B'way new Bingo, " — and play myself — wisdom eithei to her, bearing out the truth of Trade in your eld Great Lover, has the dressing she commented: "Oh, the have escapee the scriptures that read: "Train 21-Inch Color TV up a child in the way he should room at the Lunt k Fontanne heavy?" Grade Teachers us, or nevei before it's an antique! Theater that Richard Burton Carol Lawrence accomodat- Caledonia Elementary had gotten tc go, and when he is old, he will used in "Hamlet." Liz picked ingly gave birth to her 7-pound Offered Course us in the firs! not depart from it." I'd like to MOTOROLA every night P.M.— suggest , ait down and have a him up there almost son Christopher at 11:57 place. Merrill just in case ... "Gripe Let- between husband Robert Gou- In Astronomy R e c e n tly i talk with a teen-ager. You may 23-Inch Color ters, Inc. ," operated by Martin let's shows at the Pla2a. Bob be surprised to learn, they ii on display at School Nearly Ready An evening course in astron- teen-ager was assignee a topic Katz and his wife Dorothy, 365 cheerfully announced the news where she developed a line of think. Ave., will write you show , CALEDONIA, Minn. (Special) Modern teaching equipment in omy for elementary teachers WINONA FIRE POWER West End from the floor the second will be offered by the College thought regarding some of her Bill Merrill's "Something * a scorchingly nasty letter to sang "Call Me Irresponsible," — Elementary students in the recorders, projectors, duplica- this EQUIPMENT CO. Caledonia Public School system tors and teaching machines of Saint Teresa physics depart- blessings. In the course of te Live By" may b« heard somebody in beautiful prose for then rushed back to Doctor's exhortations, she $4 1. 2nd—Across from will move into the addition to rival the equipment of a mod- ment beginning Feb. 2. 16-yr. old's daily over KWNO at «:50 about $20 . . . The Internal Hospital. He'd been calling the touched on the obvious things, Parking Lot ' the comparatively new grade ern farm. This is the third in-service a.m. Revenue s digging deeply into baby "Him" for weeks. , family, and i— school in January , marking the program planned by the college such as clothes q—— i———— ¦— night clubs' under-the-table pay- Dave Merrick denounced Pro- "The ^future requires educa- very point- completition of a $975,000 three- during the current academic home, and then said offs 'to big stars ... Mayor ducers Bob Weiner and Joe tion for all," said this superin- year 's delve a little deep- phase expansion project started for teachers of the city edly : "Let Wagner told Paul Screvane : "I Cates as "finks" when they tendent who has seen many and area. er." Then this young lady pro- contest when three vears aco. won an elocution we're voted out of the League changes since entering first Twelve meetings are planned, ceeded to do just that. Thanksgiving Special and have been going Completion of I was 11. of NY Theaters for making a grade 50 years ago and has and the participants will meet Among other things she sug- public speaker the project was down hill as a separate union settlement. Now lived with school bells, books in the Roger Bacon Center for gested one ought to be thank- TO ever since" ... Birthday con- that Merrick's pulled out, Wein- n o t expected and school lunches almost con- the Sciences and Prof essions. HOMEMADE PIES ' ful for temptation. Most people GO gratulations to my Gorgeous er wired him, "Do you .want to until March, tinuously since them. Meetings will be held from 6:30 ^ PK,N this consider temptation a plague ef M.NCI II . Mother-in-Law. She turns 80 form a Little Fink League?" but mild weath- He originated on a farm to 8 p.m. every Tuesday. $ APPL . h1 • c week . . . Shapely Nai Bonet, in a sort, but she says. "No, it's < *] Joe E. Lewis suddenly dis- er up to last Murray County, western As now planned, the in-service Y who teaches belly-tossing to Minne- a blessing, " pointing out that "CAN 3>1*1J covered in Toots Shor's at 2:30 week enabled sota and studied at Westbrook course will emphasize those CR«J5 ^ * Shirley MacLaine in "John "temptation, if rejected, • A.M. that a $25,000 star sapphire con tractors to High School , topics in descriptive astronomy, — PLEASE CALL IN ADVANCE FOR ORDERS GcJdfarb, Please Come Home," St. Cloud State strengthens us, and that with - ring (a gift from New Orleans speed up their College and the University of of both the solar system and was posing for a Thanksgiving work. the stars, which are used by every battle, there is one that Roosevelt proprietor Seymour Minnesota. In 35 years in the picture with a turkey in a res- Supt. Victor the teacher in the elementary comes out on top, and that you STEAK SHOP Weiss) was missing from his educational world he has been can be a winner." 3»° FAMILY RESTAURANT taurant, met a reporter and finger. He denied he drank it. Rupp came to school. at Brooklyn Center, Windom, The college planetarium as THIS TEEN-AGER went en TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: C a 1 e donia 14 Cokato, Bricelyn and now Cale- WINONA DAILY NEWS vears aeo. Rupp wall as its telescopes will be to point out that each of us New York's wild life isn't dis- donia. used whenever possible, espe- needs a purpose in life ; that ~ Since then, he said, "a prudent MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, IW appearing, claims Barbra Strei- cially in the study of the con- one's character needs develop- and progressive school board TWELVE TEACHERS in the VOLUME W, NO. 3 sand — it's just moving to stellations. ing, has inaugurated such depart- Caledonia system took part in and without temptation, one Publish** dally except Saturday and hell- Greenwich Village. The college will accept ii ap- couldn't sense, ments as kindergarten, voca- seven weeks of summer classes be strong. Makes days by Republican and Htrald Publish- WISH I'D SAID THAT: Any- plicants. Acceptance will be doesn't it? ing Company, UI Franklin St., Winona, tional agriculture, home econo- this year. Offerings were en- Minn. body who uses the expression made in the order of the date Failure was another one of mics, Spanish , driver education richment reading, remedial and SUBSCRIPTION RATES "free as a bird" hasn't bought applications are received. her blessings. She passed the Slngla Copy - 10c Daliy. 15c Sunday and a large variety of sum- college mathematics, home eco- his Thanksgiving turkey yet . Two undergraduate . credits thought this way. "Have' you Delivered by Carrier—Per weak SO cents REMEMBERED QUOTE: mer classes." nomics, industrial arts, agricul- will be offered to the partici- 36 weeks S17.7S S3 weeks 125.50 ture, art, typing, ever heard anyone give thanks "Men are like fish — neither fn the build- shorthand, pants. tor f ailure?" By malt strictly In advance; paper rtop- THE FIRST step music and driver education. "lt can be a bless- ad on aspiration date. would get in trouble if he kept was a new high Interested persons are asked ing," she insisted, ing program to call or write the college phy- and then in Fillmore, Houilon, Olmsted, Wnoni, his mouth shut." — Anon. school, occupied a year ago. Students from Loretto High pointed out that failure could Wabasha, Buffalo. Jackasn, Pepin and School in Caledonia, a Catholic sics department on or before Trempealeau counties: EARL'S PEARLS : A local The second was razing the old Jan. 15 be God's means of making us 1 year $12.00 S months 13.59 rock 'n' roll singer boasted he's high school building, and the parochial school, play in the humble by 'bursting bubbles of « month*... tiJO 1 month S1.35 really achieved stardom : "Al- third, constructing the new ad- public school band and partici- 126.25 FOR KENNEDY egotism, ' as she put it; by keep- Ml other subscriptions! ready I'm successful enough not dition to the grade school build- pate in the agriculture, indus- ing us from thinking too highly 1 year ... 115.00 I months S4.M to get my hair cut." trial arts and home economics INDEPENDENCE, Wis. (Spe- i^lVtfiAIADErVspaWsflsM t montha tl.00 1 month SUP ing on the same foundation. of ourselves. Then she went on \J^J classes, and students from the cial) — The Indee-ettes, a girls Send change ef address, notices, undeliv- Comic Will Cooper says he High school, separate vocational marching unit, received $26.65 to deal with suffering, and even ered copies, subscription orders and other was told by a midwest police agriculture building and ele- public school may take Latin the lack of knowledge, showing mall Items to Winona Dally News, P.O. at Loretto, where the building in contributions for the John F. Box 70, Winona, Minn. chief that crime has gone up mentary building all are ad- Kennedy memorial library at a equally well, in each case, that at Ken's Hardware ' has undergone major remodel- Second class postage paTd aTwinona. about 40 percent: "And that jacent. performance at halftime during some good could come from WESTGATE SHOPPING CENTEX was just in his department." "Over two dozen persons have ing and repair. each. , the game between In- . . . That's earl brother. received equivalence certificates dependence and Blair at Blair through correspondence courses A slight alteration has been Friday night. The physical fit- and general educational de- made in the - ness program is extracurricular Mexico border, the National MATINEE -2:15 velopment programs here ," for the parochial and high school Rupp said. "The nation needs Geographic says, Mexico lost girls from grades 6 to 10. Mrs. 25«-50*.eS( McGovernRaps land along the Rio Grande when NITE - 7:0W:1» education and job training for Carl Richards is in charge . The many of iti adults. the river shifted course in the high school band accompanied 25* 65* 15* "Schools will help with the 19th Century. An exchange of them. major portion of President treaty ratifications early in 1964 ¦ | ENDS TUESDAY | NATO Plan restored to Mexico a large part Columbus's Santa Maria was | Johnson's job retraining pro- ' • • WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. gram. Relief and welfare cases of El Paso s Chamizal Zone. probably America's first "rent- " George McGovern , D-S.D.. says with reading ability below the Four miles of the Rio Grande a-ship. The 110-ton vessel was will be located in a the proposed multilateral nu- sixth grade level will be re- concrete leased by Columbus from Martin I nttoMacMurWw! North Atlantic channel along the new bound- Alonso Pinzon clear force of the quired to attend night classes , a Spainish ship- Treaty Organiation "is a rev- ary. owner. * *PiWjjBa«N * ersal of the trend toward peace in reading, writing and arith- and arms reduction set in mo- metic to help fit them for em- ployment. tion by the nuclear test ban ORDER YOUR » treaty in 1963. " "SCHOOLS WILL Intensify : F& McGovem said in a statement vocational training, guidance Sunday he is inclined to view planning and physical fitness THANKSGIVING PIE ^->^^s4 Mere's our __ the proposed mixed sea force as programs. Federal aid for impractical. At best , he said , it equipment will be tremendous. From the DAIRY BAR will require at least a year of With this equipment we can Pumpkin # Blueberry careful study by Congress be- teach in three months what of- • Mine* Meat Cuita rd fore a worthwhile judgment can ten required two years by the • • (jifi A U Pecan QmrCkmtmas be made. old methods. • pp • • Cherry tVvi ^g^SaW^OTBCEf "Farmers of the past used a team, plow and hoe. Likewise PHONE 2646 to if ou whenHoliday Trempealeau High the learner of the past used a JS textbook , blackboard, and chalk. STARTS WEDNESDAY Gets Certificate -^^ Shoppingin Minneapolis Of Organization TREMPEALEAU , Wis. - Trempealeau High School has 75 W. Third | A JT i Winona /Tl / 7:15-9:15 • »5t-SS* been presented with a copy of the certificate of organization | ENDS TUESDAY of its first free high school. 70 1% W W\ \\h ] years ago. ISTAtlllHID I TOt M NOT RECOMMINDBD The certificate shows that on FOR CHILDREN Learning- ¦ ¦ Aug. 2, 1894 , "rhe legal voters H The New r»J 111 \\11 ^^^^ |ft ¦ ill V \\ W BRISTOL (TE'S SUPREME QU AlfTT H ton steps from I ^^B of School District No 1 , Town ^H I I I I ¦ ^^ H i ijaj fA ^B H Upper Midwest's most 4 ^ 1 I I I III ¦ ^^ H I Ll I W of Trempealeau , adopted a res- f ¦ ¦• ¦ ¦ iSW\^^ ¦ ¦ Wonderful Shops, D«- EA V j M fl I EEEEJ ^m * ¦ W olution to establish and main- IfJ a. ¦ ¦ partment Stores , Fa- tfEk 1 J I 11 1 *^ H ¦ I m m I tain a free high school " 1 Efl J rl I 1 mm . H motis Restaurants fj EA Lffl ^^^ A I I ^Lm™ I ¦ ¦ ^ The examination of pupils for ERMO-BOOT"THI AND ONLY IOOT H Combine I Et I H 111 O EE ^ H| ^^ J BB ¦ I M "TH J mmimj TT ^SK OkiaiMAL DIVIIOPID IY, ^ entrance to the high school was H I I ¦ I sVstVlBBBBBBBBBBa^alBlBBBBBBBBaaasa^a^aaaV^Jafl # AND SJHO IY THI \)S. AIMID FOICIS ACOAsUtMOOOcma held June 15 that year. fJ P H a I I ftm^gjHE^^J^^^HrA^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaf ^H tuupm *crmi*aiM^BS^B^^i^mmammmEiTP^^ f H downtown The copy was received by ^BkfaiaiaaBBBBBB.jaflaaaaaaaaa1B^^ ^aaV.^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl W0mmaimmma*aaaamm *mmmmimam4 H ^^^^^ H^1^ Lloyd Anderson , supervising ^BaaTBBBBBBVsl ^. ^^aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafl ¦ ;r ¦ up its holiday *^ ^W ^^ H ^> ¦ ,. 3 princi pal , from Angus B , Roth- / |>\ WARM AT 20' BELOW! ] ^J^P W^ af ^^^^^^^ H , state superintendent , a. IME ttUSTtt-HMTOf THf BEST Sain well Mad- ¦ , \ffll M/ SJSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB. »J NATrON4llY ¦ __ <__ ««ERVATI0N ORD E ison with his congratulations . ADVUTWD AT . . IO.V D I SPECIAL RATES* i« ,ff,ct now m\\ Christmit H I ^ ^ When the high school dedicat- ^*—""^ niia ^BBI . TWO IJkYWS MXX ¦ ¦j j l j B^Htf^B^B^B^BJ ed a 12,000 square foot addition wooi. wi™ THcuwn .^M .^sjajaj ^ . YDUNGBLOOD ¦^BBBBBBBOsBl^BlSBai^B ^ __. ** in September 1963, its oldest liv- ASSS umn DOUBL* ¦¦SBi ^SlHBi ^HtY C am\m\^ Amm\\\\ sm_BrnrmA^ W Mlnfltspoln, Mifmeejts I HAWKE ing graduate , Mr.s. Mnrg;iret WAU -EO stoor ^s^s^HHt ^s^B^sVS ^» BBBSl ^^^sse ai^. I ^6.00 ^9.00J!M ^H H Na akarn l« tMUia * M Ncaaylai IMI ram wltk Walls. "!•*•¦ fSISP/e Wardwell , was present . She **Hr ^^^B Single Room ^1 graduated in lfi'W Vfl_Hi Aiixr incut ¦ H ^^m D ¦ Brnm-^neKn iBRni fia fv^ HN ^HHMHSI 1 a^JL 3D-—-—-L - l j The first school was erected STARTS WEDNESDAY 1 in Trempealeau in IB54 and Arrival ¦ graded in 1H6.1. I Batwaan • A.M. to i P.M, only £<4.O0 ^^ | DateDate . Departure ¦ ¦ Write for Special Group RaHt s ^^ 1 H oNS-mtca »«AUIJ«»« H **0v«rnl|lit Slay Includts COMPUMfNTAay CONriNfNMl ^^ H mKmM am\\\\\\\\\\\\m\\\mm\a\ ^Aw H MfAKfASl in our Itmoua IMPCSIAL CAHOEW wm " m *m am\maaU. KOtfAM KSOT ^^^ 1 ______H THANKSGIVING DAY MENU £S~ . « Wm\\\\\\\\\\\\mW *L ** ¦ ¦ *. <«MtnM«4«i —¦» I KM U.S. Ana .» ^H Ml^HMlaV^. *< f ^^ A«tM» ^H^H^^BU^__t_ L ^ r v*p * r*w >*M nn « ar M*. %m4f M nVL i ^H ' Uncle CARL'S OAKS J^Bfl!P _^B_B3B_^_ »* ».* «M w« *M*« vtratfh. I / A rJBiifsT I (3_JI|^MK__2MJ[__K*^^^^ tmHl n *MI wtk l^yiiC TURKEY — HAM — CHICKEN - PIKE e MIM w^_^t_)|NH^HE|__af_^^^^P>_^ ^ DM ALL THE TRIMMINGS HATT cxrwAi.x inns Iwa ^a^a^HMSi^Ha^a^a^a^aMawCt T s» l» •OIJ »osur« IUIUT ^^^mAmm9mAtilSS*^^sAmmmlmW ^*W^!*tK3i asm o»irrino KiiJt ^^H^ ^aw^K»3S»MW»y(iWBfiiITiBni Art woMtMi . i«rr Aii» «niy ^at-??lBffi»ywi->aMs# Minniota' -ipscui *<>«>. I Phom t Largwt and Fm *t ^^M »atmns w «j if H M M.., | ( jy Children $1.25 THEtMO-oOOT ^^il BHi WP^ ^' B »1J-):: »I4I Tftlrt* A»MN« tsalU latviss ia»MM < 11«H Slftais ^^ H m Aitvinc* H —i ByUBmm**^*mmct*r.avm ——¦ n-n** wmrrm urm JI-CITWV- —ma—wtevwuiy¦¥ wayrt iWa»^1aWJyUlWB EBMMaaaa1MLBM^_ ¦HE^______GOP Strength Artist Will not be possible before Nov. 30. Humphrey Visits The big stamping plant at Strikes 0ver Chicago Heights, 111., reopened Forgive \ r Sunday night, \S^hoate>'s J At Local Level By authoritative estimates, Ford lost 70,000 units of passen- Huron, Stocks Vandals Ford Ready to ger car production during the strikes. Ford's normal capacity Drops in South CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) — is about 10,000 cars a day. "This is the way I have chosen Ward' , WASHINGTON (AP) - After s Automotive Reports jGim Up on Aspirin to try and make some good Reopen Plants industry statistical agency, said *•* _a_ four years of strenuous effort to come out of this unfortunate (AP ) Ford made only 2.9 per cent of build a two-party system in the MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Sen. Humphrey wheeled his mother incident ," said artist Andrew - With the the industry's cars last week as South, Republicans saw their rested and up and down the corridors. Wyeth as he announced he last of its local strikes settled, against General Motors' 67.4 per $ strength at the state level de- visited with family members to- After an hour and a half at would forgive vandals who dam- Ford Motor Co. planned to begin cent and Chrysler's 22 per cent . day before flying east with a the home, Humphrey bade his aged his studio last Oct. 31, if: American Motors, smallest of cline in President Johnson's turning out automobiles again 1.00 ij & fresh supply of drug products to mother goodbye. She sat, smil- the four carmakers, was credit- landslide victory. They "come to me personally today.- 1 treat the aches and pains of a ing, as she watched from; a and make restitution according ed with the rest. "Operation Dixie." heavily vice president. window and saw her famous son The first of 80,000 laid off or financed by the Republican Na- to their conscience and ability A former practicing pharma- drive away . Attendants said she strike-idled employes returned tional Committee, was geared to to pay ; give solid evidence that cist , the vice president - elect looked excited and happy. they understand the personal to assembly plants and manu- establishing local GOP orga- The senator said he probably Lefse Fluffy went to his old hometown of harm in their act and would facturing units as Ford nizations capable of electing wouldn't be able to get back to L Huron, S.D., Sunday to visit his prepared to rejoin the produc- _¦ state officers and members of never repeat it. Any who do not Rolling Pins ¦?<§« sa ¦ ai brother and ailing mother. Huron until sometime in Jan- tion race on 1965 model cars. H m ^a_ aLali —fe. _s> Congress as well as contributing fulfill these to me will be prose- While there, Humphrey picked uary. Brother Ralph gave him cuted." Ford, crippled since Nov. 6 and electoral votes to Republican a tie pin as an early Christmas I ___i_ ocuTties presidential up some items at the Humphrey because of what it called parts \\ - candidates. present. Wyeth said state police had Drug, operated by his brother told him they have of shortages resulting from United Lefse Grills Saturday the Humphreys the names Auto Workers Union walkouts, Although Sen. Barry Gold- Ralph. The senator worked at about 20 of a gang of some 50 water carried five the store before going into pol- drove from Minneapolis to visit had lost production ground to its Southern youths who BROS. $ *^f______son Robert at Mankato State sacked his studio, rivals, General Motors and DA _ D ^L ^^^?B_ states and the GOP scored a net itcs and he still has an interest smashing and damaging art HUI >D STORE gain of four Southern House in the business. College. At Bob's fraternity Chrysler. works. Wyeth said eight had VAS HARDWARE ^Waa^aa^aalaia^Balar ^ ' iH'llfrV _.$_AaV_avS_f>> seats, Republicans lost house, Alpha Beta Mu, the sen- ^^. ground visited him Saturday to apolo- In what the company called 576 E 4th St. Phone 4007 at the local level where they Humphrey took two large bot- ator made acquaintance with gize, pleading their lives the cumulative effect of the were trying to broaden their tles of aspirin tablets, and several students and also with base for the future. laughed, "I may need a lot of the frat's pet dog, a 140-pound "lacked excitement and real parts shortage, the last assem- things to do." bly line had closed down Friday A survey of 13 Southern and these." St. Bernard named "Max," The vice presidency may Mrs. Humphrey didn't share night. border states showed that in the parts plant Nov. 3 voting, bring pains other than head- her husband's enthusiasm over The strike at a key Republicans lost in Sterling Township, Mich., _V»LEAN a net of 31 seats in state Houses aches, he indicated, adding a th-e animal. She called him a J J WASHABLE! couple bottles of rubbing alcohol "big slobbering pup." was disposed of Sunday. Strik- WKKK of Representatives. In the turn- 100,000 Cars plant rati- over they won 10 to his collection from the store Prom Mankato the Hum- ers at the 6,500-man and lost 41 fied an agreement reached ear- they previously held. shelves. phreys went to Faribault, Minn., After visiting his two student and visited another son, Doug- lier. Acrilan® Acrylic scuffs in step-in style In state Senate races, they sons in Minnesota Saturday, las, a student at Shattuck Mili- Cross New N.Y. Settlement also was an- I lost four seats and gained four, Humphrey and his wife, Muriel , tary Academy. nounced at the two Wayne, leaving them flew to Huron in a private plane Mich., assembly plants — last | for leisure hours. just where they A newsman in Huron asked were. Sunday, arriving about 1 p.m. of the nine which went on strike. Humphrey about his memories Bridge 1st Day The states covered They flew back to Minneapolis Their 3,000 employes were 1 Long wearing. Quick drying. • in figures of President John F. Kennedy, NEW YORK (AP> I • compiled by the Senate Republi- Sunday night. This morning they - The called to ratification meetings assassinated a year ago.Sunday. spanking-new Verraiano - Nar- Color fast! can Policy Committee's staff as planned to visit with daughter today. | * Nancy, Mrs. Bruce Solomonson, Humphrey said one of his great rows Bridge spanning the en- part of its breakdown of election All nine local - plant strikes fA&mafmm>7' and her family. memories was of a walk the trance to New York Harbor cli- ~ returns included Alabama, Ar- two had in 1962. had been over local agreements I YOUR CHOICE OF ROSE/ kansas, Florida, Georgia Ken- maxed the first 24 hours of its , This afternoon the Humphreys Kennedy had just finished his life to supplement the national Pocahontas Briquets, Mag- tucky, Louisiana, Mississippi, with a monumental traffic I GREEN, BEIGE, BLUE, ORCHID.GOLD. were to fly to New York, where television talk to the nation on jam. Ford-UAW agreement of Sept. nolia Block (tha finest) North Carolina, South Carolina, the Cuban missile crisis, and he and All-Purpose 3x2 Coal the senator has a speaking en- Police reported that so many 18. , Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and gagement Tuesday evening. ¦ invited Humphrey to the presi- Over the weekend the compa- in loads $15.7$ ton. sight-seers had flocked to the West Virginia. In Huron, the senator and his dential quarters. They had a ny sent recall-to-job telegrams Call ui, 2831 I 1.00 pr. structure Sunday they caused Counting present lineups in wife, the Ralph Humphreys and "very intimate talk," Humphrey a to thousands of workers over ^ Alabama, four-hour traffic jam, with cars Kentucky, Louisiana close family friend, Mrs. Dewey recalled. the country. I NOTION DEPT.—FIRST FLOOR and Virginia, which held no leg- Van Dyke of Huron, had dinner Humphrey said he expected to backed up for miles on both ap- Company officials said full 1 WESTERN | 4 islative elections this year, Re- at a restaurant Sunday. Then : be extremely busy as vice presi- proaches. production and complete recall Gas 26.9* — Fuel Oil 14.4* • __. publicans now hold less than 1 they went to the Tschetter nurs- ' dent. His role will depend upon Traffic officials said about of all 80,000 men likely would mi ^^mmmimmmmim^msmmm ^mmsm^msmm^^skWAM per cent of the House seats and ing home where Humphrey's President Lyndon Johnson's 100,000 cars had crossed the slightly more than 8 per cent of widowed mother , Mrs. Christine wishes, he said, but Humphrey span in the first 24 hours. It is Senate places in the various Humphrey, resides. She is in noted that Johnson himself had the world's longest single-span states. her 90s and in poor health. been vice president and realized suspension bridge and Statea Island' The lower houses have 1,461 The family visit was a private j how an active vice president s first structural link affair. Attendants at the nursing can aid the chief executive. with the rest of New York City. G & K ELECTRONICS Democrats and only 117 Repub- licans. The count in state Sen- home kept other persons away "I will be at the President's It connects Staten Island with ates is 457 Democrats, 40 Re- while the Humphreys chatted. > call," said Humphrey. Brooklyn. proudly presents the winner publicans. In Mississippi, Georgia and a#% af% BaV I a#% I I Wk M 1% #% SHMHHHT ^^ifV^I South Carolina, all of which sP* Goldwater carried, Republicans gained five state House seats : and two Senate places. Oddly enough in Tennessee, *# H* which Johnson carried, the GOP If I picked up four House and two Senate seats. The Republicans suffered Y hoate's Jg | their greatest losses in ~* the bor- j der state of West Virginia where Johnson racked up a 2-1 margin in the presidential race. There they dropped 15 House and 3 three Senate seats. wake* a. JvWa. ^iMB$Kwk ^^ i ___?33*__£_____§3SS&3flbi/ \« tf Builders Group " ' ^" ' ~~~^ Mr ^ ^aSl^l ^t Am^ mmmmmmmmmw' ^^mmmm\a ^A% *• To Organize Here An informational meeting on objectives of the National Homebuilders Association was held Friday noon at a Hotel Winona luncheon. About 15 representatives of contracting and allied agencies 1 that put comfort and color in every I involved in residential construc- B T^^^^^^ PVHaKi^alHi^^mMHaSaaHiWHB tion were present. Two Min- I mom neapolis men, James E. Pear- in your home. 1 son, national vice president of the NHBA , and Lloyd Wilkes, area representative, outlined or- ganizational details. HASSOCKS All industries and services , trades and professions will be J invited to join the association \ by Babcock - Phillips | when a local chapter is organ- ized. The association provides members with information and advice on such aspects of resi- dential building as planning, Colored-Keyed in municipal zoning, labor rela- [I ______Hi______^___H____ tions, building codes compli- ance, sales and financing. 'I l^ K^^ Mfl i^ ^FToday 's New f ^ I I m ^^B__ 1 Bright. Vibrant Shades. § Picture Tube /*• "ench ^Lai ft One of the longest railroad ^^^ * Acclaimed best by an overwhelming majority In plcture-ta-pictur« VA trestles in the world is a heavy _-^ brands in the country. •S Aw\W T^a\\m_r • m^ IWW i$-: competition with three of the leading timber structure spanning 13 III miles of the Great Salt Lake. #16951 i In Boston , New York , Los Angeles, Detroit. Phil- Here's why: The amazing new Color Bright 85 The trestle called one of the adelphia , Chicago - in major cities from coast to picture tube shows you natural colors never engineering wonders of the coast - new Sylvania Color Bright TV was voted captured before on color television. Sparkling world when It was completed In best in overall color performance.. best in over- colors with the brilliance and depth that make 1904, still is in usable condi- all black and white performance by 9,789 men color viewing come alive ! tion. _^_^_^_^____^_^_^__^B and women. ' I Coverings of Heavy V^^^^Rj^^^HflHpv Here s how 9,789 men and women voted

^^^^^ ^^ ^^^ Brightest Clearest Color Best Overall Most Pleasing "Reddest" Brightest Gest Overall "Blackest" Black & J 1 6-Gauge Vinyl With ft M Color Picture Picture to Watch Color Picture Overall Color RedColor BXWPicturt R « W Performance "Whitest * White i Soft-to-the-Touch • 1 1A ftC 1 i • •^ROTECTIOMES lO.vi 1 I Leather-Likei L I -I Finr ish.« L I ¦ | f SYLVANIA 76.1% 68.0% 66.6% 60.2% 50.1% | 77.7% 71.2% 70.4% 1,111 ¦ ¦ ¦¦-' ¦ - « - _- - _*-—-—-. ,¦¦¦! . ,., ¦-.., ¦- ¦¦¦ I 3 UNDER THE £S I * -"¦ " ' ' I ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -.-¦¦¦l .., ¦¦! - , — .--,— I ' '-I- - — — —— ¦ ¦ — I. .. —..- - » Brand "A" 6.9% . 8.9% 9.8% 13.4% 16.9% 7.4% 9.7% 10.9% I I _ Large M .—rfa^a^a^a_^a^atf^a^a_fli^a^a^a^a^a^^^^^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^ar^a^^^^^^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^lafc^L^aflHMkIBa PmBB Sizes Brand "B 9.5% 13.4% 13.7% 15.2% 14.8% 7.1% 8.5% 7.8% Shapes HHH |HR P^^^ g |H and Available to Lutheran* ^^ ip J Brand "C" 7.5% 9.7% 9.9% 11.2% 18.2% 7.8% 10.6% 10.9% 1. Sauna* lavwtas ) 2. Mortoaga daaranci atasta. Survay hy John J. Mandorrjon Ansocialoa ol N. Y Nol< btie vanei lor a itch question since All persnns OK not answer all queiluini 3. Mansy ter adueatioa color 4. Rittrtmant mwwy demonstrations p. Cith to tattla attataa ma t. InmrMci IM womaa am mm INUW „/ Sylvtnla 'a A0 ^ 7. Emttfanc . tttfvdi Disability Incoaia iitsanlaa ^ 8. mm ELECTRONICS r j), C^^M UZ/IZ I. I. iMtnant i far aMMsaa g Q ^WWWWVWVWWi 10. Ufa Inwranea m l Ot 1% - Ea.y T«n» Arror,o.d - XtL aiM^ J^m ¦ _^ OPEN EUGENE L LOTTS ^B m __. ^ EVERY ^ ^ i ! PDirtAY Til I i I Phi lit' P.O. aox 711, Winona , ¦ * rniu*\ T » ».u ', No Home Service Call Charge. When Your TV or - - , , , | * Radio Set U R ciintrerf In Our Shop, »—AMY OTHBR Lutheran f ,' ' ' \ ! j W» strati quality with avery place ol marctiandlia and aervlca what we nil I NIOHT BY , Brotherhcod i ¦ ^ *^p* AsH us about our e ncsptlonal Warranty Policy. ' ' i| 14 95 APPOINTMENT ' insurance Harold Gataa ill East Third St., Winona Phona 319\ Wei KitHa ! ^_ j IB,« * Hmtm ttauaam *A rKf <¦»«*» »»* i --- - liaii.lllIJstlla~WJWWlWlli>IHIWWaalniia'inW»Tl1| W iiniill lW ilWaiaji saj iswiw ui) || rmiir Hiiiililillif >T I BURGH'S LAST STAND Today Cordial Business TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS World Relations Likely Ike Gives OESPITi superficial resemblance ba> Legislators twe*n the Johnson and Franklin Roosevelt landslides, they are profoundly different in Good Advice By DAVID LAWRENCE one important respect Whereas FDR in 1936 wis widely regarded as a traitor to WASHINGTON — Former President Eisen- to the political world a very Overlooked his class who personified hostility to busi- hower contributed RAYMOND J. CROWLEY advice when be said he By ness, President Johnson enjoys a broad ac- wholesome piece of (AP) - fa all the talk about ending had no use for the expressions "left" and WASHINGTON ceptance is the business community. This the "Great Society" and so on, one ele- "right" in connection with the talk about re- poverty building , already discernible earlier in the population is being overlooked. attitude organizing the Republican party. ment of the emerged clearly from a na- forgotten people - who really need succor - ara year, now has included These ' opin- Mr. Eisenhower might also have tionwide sampling of businessmen s " " '' ihe terms "moderate and mai-Stream, Squalid is the only word to describe the conditions they ions following the election. lately. which seem to have become popular subsist in. Miserable pay. Sometimes no office to work in. A "moderate" The predominant note was that of con- For . as a matter of fact, the word man has to read his mall meanings — including ap- fidence in President Johnson, and of opti- has lots of different standing up in a corridor. things that are conservative To Your Good Health mism about the course of the nationaJ econ- proval of many And he can't even think, as well as many things that are liberal, so off the omy. Relations with the administration are he's so busy warding that in the word itself there is no real delinea- lobbyists that be- generally expected to be cordial. There is hordes of tion between the two. And the same may be set him. foreboding that anti-trust activity little said for the term •'mainstream." Hampshire. Cysts Can may be speeded up. Most of those inter- Take New Gov. Rockefeller of New York, for example. has the third- viewed appeared to think the business out- This state said last Sunday on the ABC television pro- largest parliament in the look was good. gram "issues and answers" : English-speaking world - Produce have been a moderate Repub- 424 members^ England'! It should not be supposed that business- "Frankly. I lican and I think my record of fiscal integrity Parliament is the biggest men nnreservedly mpport the adminis- here in the state, of the job that has been and the U.S. Congress sec- Soreness trust in its will tration, or have absolute done for people, lor the young people in the ond. By J. G. MOLNER. M.D. and ability to maintain a good climate for growth, for increasing job schools, for business Do you know what the business. Some of those questioned ex- opportunities is an evidence of it, so I can Dear Dr. Molner: I , New Hampshire legislators pressed worry about inflation. A hint of stand on the record. It is a record of moder- am concerned about are paid? The laughable nervousness about the administration's at- ation, with perhaps if you want to use the sura of $100 a year. It is swelling and soreness of as in one promi- word 'liberal' in terms of matters of human titudes was to be found, true they don't work any- the breast. Do you think that concern, but conservative when it comes to nent steel executive's pointed remark where near full time on the I am foolish in wanting "government must recognize industry's financial a/fairs and the free- system. job, but you can easily con- to have X-rays to deter- needs for adequate profits." If Mr John- which must be encouraged/' sume $100 in cigars in mine whether it is can- son were to act against a steel price boost . MANY CONSERVATIVES would agree with smoke-filled rooms these the honeymoon between steel and the ad- Gov. Rockefeller's definitions, but still would days. cer? The doctor found ministration would be over. be puzzled as to what the word "moderate" Or take Connecticut. Some no lump. I am 45 years really means. of the solons there, when old and had one breast , tha climate ON THE WHOLE, however "Mainstream," moreover, is evidently a new called upon to transact the removed several years for business is jood and there is reason to '' state's business, have ap- synonym for "middle of the road, Iwit it could ago because of cysts. — think it will continue that way . Though be pointed out that straddling the center line plied for and got unemploy- MRS. A. M. M. President Johnson doubtless would not of political traffic is a dangerous procedure ment compensation. The leg- islators' pay in Connecticut agree with the Coolidge dictum that the that leads to collisions from both directions. In these dayt of cancer• was, until two years ago, business of this country is business, it is There are, to be sure, very few people in consciousness, $300 a year, but now has I cannot clear that he has a lively awareness of its this country who are not interested in appropri- blame women for being ate measures being taken to advance human been raised to $2,500 for i vital role in our society. two-year term. alarmed. I certainly will not welfare both by the government and by the say you are "foolish" about citizens. The disagreement usually comes on the This subject is to the fore- it. However , you a may be best means to be used. front now because of unduly frightened. Similarly, there is a difference of opinion as tremendous, fundamen- House Needs Sound tal revolution going on in About one woman in four to how far the government should go in in- has what is called cystic di- tervening in the economic life of the country American politics. The U.S. Supreme Court has ruled, sease of the breast , to some Rules Changes ii private enterprise can perform the task. But degree. This is not truly a argument THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND with finality, that state legis- there is little disagreement with the disease at all. Rather, some that when an emergency arises or when some- latures, mostly controlled , of the countless small glands UNDER PRESENT rules of ths House thing of vital importance to the people has to up to now by rural elements must be apportioned ac- of the breast can become of Representatives, 218 signatures are re- be accomplished and there is no other way to quired to implement a discharge petition cording to population—"one closed and hence form cysts. get it done, the government should do the job. Many women never notice that will force a bill from a committee on- Mrs. Johnson Recorded man, one vote." this. to the floor. The difficulty of securing that IN THE RECENT presidential campaign. defined by either The hopes of the backers many signatures is indicated by the fact the issues were not clearly BUT THE CYSTS some- fear. of this great change are " party. It was a campaign based largely on times produce soreness. that since 1936 only two bills — a federal afraid of what that the states now will re- This The anti-Goldwater people were usually is in the outer areas pay rise and the Fair Labor Standards were called "reckless" tendencies in world af- Tragic Dallas Details sume the role the Founding of the breast tissue. It it Act — have become public laws through fairs. The backers of the Arizona senator, on Fathers visioned for them — By JACK ANDERSON "We pulled up to a build- almost entirely covered with more common in the age the discharge petition." band, were afraid of "irresponsibil- ( a powerful role in which the other Editor'i Note: Drew ing. I looked up and saw it , and her right glove was they would bracket of the late 30's and ity" in the handling of fiscal problems by the it said hospital . . . Sen. solve their own Pearson 's column i s caked — that immaculate problems 40 s, and usually decreases The words?are those of Rep. Henry S. government. It was a campaign based largely Yarborough kept on saying woman — it was caked with without running to written today by his at- the federal government for a few years later with meno- Reuss ef Wisconsin, who has taken a lead- on fears of excesses. iociate, Jack Anderson.) in an excited voice, 'Have blood, her husband's blood. ing role in the effort to modify the dis- they shot the President?' I She always wore gloves like help. Such problems as mass pause. The tenderness also There is no real need for any new form transportation in the cities comes and goes, depend- charge petition rule. He and others of like said something like 'No, it she was used to them. I , of "realignment" of the political parties as WASHINGTON - Millions remedies for urban blight ing on the phase the 21-day can't be!'. never could. Somehow that , of the mind also hope to bring back such. The process goes on internal]}* all the of words have been written for poor educational sys- menstrual cycle — more rule, repealed In 1952, under which any time. There is, however, a definite need for about the terrible and trag- was one of the most poig- "SECRET SERVICE men nant sights — exquisitely tems, and so on. sore just before a period. measure can be removed from the Rules the citizens to know more about what each par- ic events in Dallas a year began to pull, lead, guide The Johnson administra- it with- ty is really striving to accomplish by way of ago. But probably none are dressed and caked in blood. The fact that your doctor Committee if it has failed to clear and hustle us out. I cast a "I tion is thinking of turning extremel legislation governmental action. What, in- more moving than those asked her if I could found no lump is y in that number of calendar days. and last look over my shoulder get someone over to the states billions of deed, are the truly sound proposals, and is past spoken into a scratchy tape in to help her significant. A cystic breast and saw a bundle of pink change , and she said 'Oh, dollars in federal taxes. But may often have areas of petition experience with unsound proposals to be ignor- recorder by Mrs. Lady Bird just like . The hope is to cut the discharge a drift of blos- no, perhaps I'll ask Mary what will happen to this firmness which can be mis- ed? Johnson less than 24 hours soms lying on the back money in signature requirement to only 100 for any seat Gallagher. But not right the states where taken for a "lump , " unless ' after the murder of Presi- (of the President's car). I legislatures, bill Which is a part of the administration s dent Kennedy. now. ' meeting for on- you know what to look for. with think it was Mrs. Kennedy ly short terms, have no ade- legislative program. This, coupled The historic transcript "And then with something Cancerous lumps are us- lying over the President's — if you can say a quate committee systems or the 21-day rule tor the Rules Committee, was turned over to the War- person ually distinct, and not pain- body (she was wearing a that gentle , that di staffs to plan programs, no would do much to speed up legislation IN YEARS GONE BY ren Commission, which will gnified. ful. They are firm rather pink suit)" you can say- had an really sure-fire safeguards —and, even more importantly, to bring publish it in a few days. ele- than cystic or fluid-filled. Ten Years Ago ... 1954 Inside the hospital, Mrs. ment of fierceness — she against outright thievery? controversial measures to a vote when un- Mrs. Johnson's account, Johnson asked to be taken As Charles S. was one of said. 'I want them to see Rhyne, for- WHERE NO lamp hat- der the present situation they would sim- St. Mary's College debate team which this column is now to Mrs. Kennedy: "Sudden- mer president 146 com- what they have done to of the Amer- been found, 1 see no reason ply languish in committee. the three undefeated teams among the able to reveal for the first ly I found myself face to Jack ." ican Bar Association, at Pe- time, not only is a contri- sees for X-ray. Examination peting in the Bradley speech tournament face with Jackie in a small "I wanted it. the times demand merit certificates bution to history but gives to help her , a every six to 12 months BOTH OP THESE changes art called oria, 111. Members received hall. I think it was outside but there was nothing I thorough-going reform " " rating. \ probably the clearest in- of should be adequate precau- for in the 1964 Democratic platform. The with a superior the operating room. You al- could do to help her ." state legislatures. , son of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. sight into the agony and ways think of her as being tion ( and, of course , a pel- reasons for favoring them go far deeper James Lackore With those words from the Rhyne Lackore. student at Hamline University, has anger of the woman she insulated, protected — she argued for the city vic examination and "Pap than that, and should be as persuasive to heart , Lady Bird Johnson folks and been chosen as one of the 56 Minnesota univer- succeeded as first lady, was quite alone. I don't the suburbanites smear" to guard against Republicans as to Democrats. This may seem Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedv. has preserved a stirring mo- in the historic, break - sity and college students to study in foreign think I ever say anyone so ment of history. trouble in that area). to be an unsupportable statement, since the Although Mrs. Johnson' much alone in my life. through Supreme Court case countries during the summer of 1955. He will s which Mammography ("X-ray of proposed change would give special im- study in Italy. heart was aching for the "I went up to her, put THIS COLUMN has solved resulted in the "one- man, one-vote" ruling. breasts is an excellent meth- petus to presidential measures. The point young widow she had tried my arms around her and the mystery of the top- od when it's necessary . Re- I' we make is that improving the machinery Twenty-Five Yea rs Ago ... 1939 to comfort, although she her- said something to her. m secret cable from Moscow, Rhyne says tlie statei cent figures show it to be of Congress—making it better able to deal self was in a daze , she sure it was something like reporting that Communist must offer salaries accurate in 92 percent of in- Dr J. D. Keyes arrived in Winona from a help us all,' party adequate with increasingly complex problems, re- felt an obligation to record 'God. because boss Leonid Brezhnev to attract good people to stances in defining malig- deer hunting trip in Northern Michigan with a my feelings for her were may have the moving obstacles to prompt consideration her impressions of what had suffered a heart legislatures , and must nant (cancerous ) lumps, and 225-pound ten-point buck. It was the biggest taken place. Her account be- too tumultuous to put into attack. give of proposals takes precedence over par- them modern tools to work 88 percent in defining be- — animal shot this season near Ironwood, Mich gins quite simply : words. The day after this column with. nign (non-cancerous) lumps. tisan views. Let us hope that these sound Miss Enid Johnson was elected honored "Then I went in to see reported receipt of the start- rules changes will be put into effect when queen of Bethel No. 8, Order of Job's Daugh- IT ALL began so beauti- Nellie (wife of Texas Gov. ling cable, Brezhnev ap- Men of character are A distinct lump (as op- the 89th Congress convenes. ters. She succeeds Miss Betsy Bow en. fully. After a drizzle in the John Connally). There it peared in public looking as needed, he believes , to with- posed to cysts ) should be morning, the sun came out was different , because Nellie healthy as ever. stand the importunities of X-rayed or removed for Fifty Years Ago . . . 1914 bright and beautiful. We and I have gone through so It turns out that Ameri- special interests. Rh yne biopsy. (That does NOT were going into Dallas made which was recently - - . many things together, since can intelligence was not a study of Connecti- mean removal of the entire The hotel in Rushford. The streets were lined with ' cut, not because , J . C. Roberton. 1988. I hugged her tight , misinformed but had misin- it's the na- breast ; just the lump. > One Party purchased by William Roberton people, lots and lots of peo- tion 's horrible Otto Julsrud. George Julsrud and Dr R. V. Wil- and we both cried, and I terpreted a report that example, but Cysts, in , . ple, the children all smil- because he was severe cases liams is undergoing extensive renovating said, 'Nellie, it's going to heart trouble had forced due to make can be painful indeed, and ing, placards, confetti , peo- ' " a speech in Hartford. Press Baloney It cost the taxpayers of Minnesota approxi- be all right. Brezhnev suddenly to cancel sometimes removal may be ple waving from windows. all mately 43 cents for votes polled at the Nov. 3 Not until she returned to appointments and ap- More lobbyists register- necessary for that reason. One last happy moment I her husband did Mrs. John- pearances. ed to promote or FOR MANY YEARS during the Roose- election. defeat leg- had was looking up and see- son learn that President Apparently, it was an old islation in the last session fdvartliamam velt and Truman administrations the na- ing Mary Griffith

In contrast , we have just witnessed an B H H ABCC * F. H K I .ACGI L. V. ALSTON election in which a majority of the na- Composing Supt. Press Supt. Fugravmg Supt , ' "Something to] tion s newspapers support ed a Democratic Wn.i iA.M || E NGLISH (J OKDON H OLTS candidate who became the people's choice. Comptroller Sunday Editor WE TRUST this will eliminate forever MC.MHI K Or mt ASSOCIATED PK.f:Sf Live By" j the double baloney about a "one party > i press " and about newspapers neither lead •:JO Each Morning < iii K nor reflecting Ihe interests of their The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively < 1 j .n I readers. to the use for republication of all the local on ( ¦ iiL-u.-> prinied in this newspaper as w ell as all A.P. news dispatches. God was In Chriat. reconciling the world ul» himself. II Corinthians 1.1*. 1 Monday , .November 23, 1964 ! K\V\0 i4 man - Schierts Funeral Home Mont., who died at Great Falls, MONDAY here, the Rev. Eugene Egan, St. Mont., Nov. 12, was held at Felix Catholic Church, officiat- Valier Nov. 1ft. Court The NOVEMBER 23, 1964 ing at Wabasha. Burial will be The former Marian Johnson, Woman Dies Municipal WEATHER Daily Record she was born in Borst Valley, in St. Felix Cemetery, Thomas J. Thrune. lO, 184 N. EXTENDED FORECAST Friends may call at the fu- Independence Rt. 2, to Mr. and today Mrs. Julius Johnson. She was Baker St., pleaded guilty MINNESOTA - Temperatures Winona Deaths At Community Two-State Deaths neral home here after 2 p.m. At Age 101 to careless driving Saturday at will average 4-10 degrees below Tuesday. married in 1945. seasonal normals. Colder Tues* Samuel C. Schlappi Memorial Hospital Survivors are: Her husband; A 101-year-old woman who 2:21 a.m. at S. Baker and Mark Frank Hubbell Pallbearers will be Henry and streets. Judge John D. McGill day and continued cool through Samuel Clay Schlappi, 73, who LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- William Vaplon, Eugene Carrels, five sons, Ronald. Leslie, David , came here from Poland 60 years Vlaltlnt nounr Medical and aurgleal infant; levied a $30 fine on Thrune, with the week. Normal highs 2341 had been living with his daugh- patlantti » to 4 and 1 to •)*> a.m. (No cial) — Frank Hubbell, about George Erding. C. E. Rutz and Kenneth and Rodger, an ago died at 11:30 a.m. Sunday north, 31-37 south cMldrtn undar 11.) the alternative' of 10 days in jail. . Normal lows ter at 162 E. Sarnia St., died 76, Milwaukee, former Lanes- Clarence Kuehn. one daughter, Kathy, and her at the home of her daughter, ft-15 north Matarnlty pallantai 1 t* li» art / to the fine. , 14-21 south. Precipi- there at 11:45 p.m. Saturday. •:» am. lAdtilt* only.) mother, who lives at the Gold- where she had been living. The youth paid boro resident, died there Thurs- B. Brokken, Harmo- tation will average .1-.25 Inch He had been ill three years. day after a short illness. Ellsworth Chamberlin en Age Home, Whitehall, One She was Mrs. Antonia Win- Bingham- in rain or snow tonight or early A retired SATURDAY MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - son has died . czewski 927 E. 4th St., who was ny, Minn., pleaded guilty to im- cashier and book- He was born here to Charles , Tuesday and in rain or snow keeper for the Chicago, Great ADMISSIONS Ellsworth Chamberlin , 55, neph- born in Poland April 12, 1863, proper starting on Srd and La- late in the week. Mrs Henry Mutter, 1751 W. and Josephine Hubbell, and he Mondovi, Thecla Dombrow- Sundlay at 10:42 Western Railway here and in . ew of John Johnston, to Kasper and fayette streets WISCONSIN - Temperatures Rochester, Mr. Schlappi had Wabasha St. married Ida Johnson. He was a died suddenly Saturday at his ski. She came directly to Wi- p.m. and paid the $15 fine or- Mrs. Louise O Lee, 425 W. superintendent of the Lanes- He became ill leaving Poland. al- will average about 10 degrees worked for the railroad 40 years. . home in Chicago. Charcoal Fire nona after dered by Judge McGill. The below normal. Norma] high 29> He had lived here 15 years. Sanborn St. boro municipal power plant and while at work. Her first husband was Joseph ternative was 5 days ln jail. moved to Manilla, Iowa, in 1935, 26, 1909, Poland 37 north, 36-41 south. Normal He was born Sept. 9, 1891, in SUNDAY He was born June Kroezak, who died in . Forfeitures: low 14-23 north, 20-25 south. Peking, 111. to Albert and Hattie ADMISSIONS and later to Milwaukee. He re- to Mr , and Mrs. Ellsworth She then was married to Robert Edward G. Heyer, Lamoille, tired 10 years ago. Blamed in Death , who died in 1925. Cooler Tuesday and Wednesday. (Schmidt) Schlappi, Besides Wi- Mrs. Willard Scott, Alexand- Chamberlin. Winczewski $15 on a charge om improper Little change later in the week. nona and ria, Minn Survivors include his wife; Survivors are: His wife, Mae ; BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Rob- Mrs. Winczewski was a mem- (Stockton Rochester, Mr. Schlap- . , lane use on U.S. 14 Total precipitation about .3 inch. pi had lived in David W. Streng, 266 E. How- four sons, Francis, Cudahy, two sons, Ronald and Wallace ert G. Sielisch , 48, Chicago, was ber of St. Stanislaus Catholic Hill) Nov. 15 at 11:30 a.m. New Hampton, ; one daughter, Mrs. and its Holy Rosary, Snow or snow flurries mostly Iowa. ard St. Wis.; Charles, Menomonie, Chicago found dead about 5 p.m. Satur- Church Frederic L. Martzke, 25, Sha- likely in midweek. , 617 Terry Wis.; Grant, St. Joseph, Mich., Marvin ( Donna) Gustofson ; five Sacred Heart and Third Order He was a member of Central Mrs. Sam Morken day at the former Erick Ander- wano, Wis., $10 on a charge of OTHER TEMPERATURES Methodist Church, Lane. and Allan, Chicago; one daught- grandchildren; two brothers, son farm in Joe Coulee near of St. Francis societies. driver 's the Trans- Wendell, Madison , and Clair, Survivors are : Two sons, driving with an expired By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS portation Club of Winona and the Miss Ruth E. Irwin, 472 W. er, Mrs. John (Ada Marie) here, where he and his wife license on West Broadway Sat- Wabasha St. Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Martin Kroezak , Saginaw , High Pr. Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. Derkson, West Allis, Wis. ; sev- ) had come for the weekend. , urday at 9:50 p.m. Low Mrs. Harold R. Gates, 1402 E. eral grandchildren, Harold (Blanch Haug, Duluth, Mich,, and John Kroezak De- Survivors are : One son, Le- and one bro- (Eileen) According to Trempealeau one step-son , Anthony Sibert A. Woxland, 1761 W. Albany, clear 32 14 land, Burns Valley Rd. ther, Harry, Arizona. One bro- and Mrs. E. E. McPhe- troit; Fairfax, Va.; one daugh- tres, Kennebunk, Me. County Corner J. E. Garaghan , Winczewski, Portland, Ore. ; one Wabasha St., $25 on a charge of Albuquerque, clear . 45 23 ter, Mrs. Joseph (Doris) DISCHARGES ther has died. caused by Atlanta, clear 48 27 Hew- Mrs. Glenn Wood, Winona Rt. The funeral service will be Whitehall, death was daughter, Mrs. Mary Peterick , driving 60 m.p.h. in a 30 zone lett, Winona; six grandchildren; Funeral services will be Tues- Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Kjent- charcoal fumes. An autopsy was Winona; 19 grandchildren; 43 at 5th and Lee streets Saturday , cloudy .. 45 14 .. three brothers, 3. day at Milwaukee with burial Boise, cloudy ...... 44 30 .03 Albert Schlappi , Maynard C. Whetstone, 256 W. vet & Son Funeral Home, the performed by a Winona patholo- great-grandchildren, and one at 8:39 p.m. Pontiac , 111. ; Arthur Schlappi, in Lanesboro Wednesday noon Rev. Wilbur Leatherman of the gist Sunday. brother, Joseph, Rochester, Boston, cloudy 35 24 .. Mackinaw Belleview St. Chicago, . 111., and Jess War- Bonnie J, Anderson, Winona with the Rev. Leon Holtan, Methodist Church officiating. Mrs. Sielisch said she and her N.Y. clear 31 28 .. rick , Mackinaw, and one sis- Bethlehem Lutheran Church, of- Burial will be in Maxville Prai- at the An- One son and one daughter Cincinnati, clear ... 34 20 , Rt. 3. husband had arrived ter Mrs. (Myrtle) McClister, Maynard E. Helgemoe , 523% ficiating. rie Cemetery. Friends may call derson farm, which they pur- have died. Denver, cloudy .... 54 27 .. Mackinaw. His wife, Edna, has Huff St. at the funeral home after 11 chased last year, about 6 p.m. Funeral services will be Wed- State Auto Des Moines, clear .. 51 27 .. died. Claude R. Barnes a.m. Wednesday. 't get to the nesday at 8:30 a.m. at Watkow- Detroit, clear 25 24 Marlyn A. Burt, Utica , Minn. , (Special)- Friday. They couldn Funeral services will be at Mrs. Kenneth Heitz , Coch- HARMONY Minn. house at the top of a hill with ski Funeral Home and at 9 a.m. Fort Worth , clear ,. 49 30 .. 10 a.m. Tuesday The body of Claude R. Barnes, Mrs. Alfred Kenirz at St . Stanislaus Church, the Helena, cloudy ...... 40 ' 26 . .. at Fawcett rane, Wis. , the car, so they walked up with Funeral Home, the Rev. E. Mrs. Jerome Klinski , Utica , 68 was found in his farm home PLAINVIEW , Minn. - Mrs. their supplies , and became ex- Rt. Rev. Msgr . N. F. Grulkow- Group Elects Honolulu, cloudy ... SO 73 .20 Sunday night. It is thought he Alfred Kenitz, 80, died Sunday Clayton Burgess of Central Minn. hausted, she said. ski officiating. Burial will be in (AP) - Dr. Indianapolis, clear . 30 20 died Saturday night or Sunday evening at the Lake City Hos- ' MINNEAPOLIS Los Angeles, Methodist Church officiating. Mrs. Harold Hellickson, 865 lanned to go St. Mary s Cemetery. , clear . 74 48 .. morning. pital after a two-month illness. Mr. Sielisch had p the fu- William G. Sauer, Rochester Louisville, clea r ... 35 19 .. Burial will be in Willowlawn 41st Ave., Goodview. but Mrs. Siel- ' Friends may call at Fri- Mr. Barnes had been ill for hunting Saturday after 2 p.m. Tues- was returned as president Memphis, clear .... 40 19 .. Cemetery, Plainfield , El. Mrs. Kenitz was born Sept. rest instead. neral home 000-member some timer 20, 1884, in Potsdam, Olmsted isch urged him to day. Rosary will be said at 6:45 day when the 325, Miami , cloudy 81 69 .28 Friends may call at the fu- BIRTHS ELSEWHERE He crawled into a sleeping bag Automobile As- neral home from A retired farmer, he was hot- County, to Mr. and Mrs. Jo- p.m. Tuesday by the church so- Minnesota State Milwaukee , clear ' ,. 28 25 .. 7 until 9 p.m. here 4, , in the residence, where there sociation ended its 58th annual today, SAN DIEGO, Calif . — Mr. March 1896 to Mr. and achim Thedens. She was mar- cieties and at B p.m. by Msgr. Mpls.-St.P.. clear .. 36 19 .. Mrs. Rupert Barnes. He lived ried to Alfred Kenitz Oct. 15 , was a charcoal fire for heat. Grulkowski . meeting here. New Orleans , cloudy 47 45 .. and Mrs. H. A . Luedtke, a Erling Berg , Paszkiewicz Infant in this area all his life and 1905, at Potsdam. The couple Mrs. Sielisch went to sleep, Also elected were New York , clear ... 32 25 .. daughter Friday at a San Diego president : William Joseph Paszkiewicz, hospital. Paternal grandparents never married. farmed in the Potsdam area till too, and awakened a little later Duluth, first vice Okla. City, clear ... 49 28 .. 2-day-old son of Mr. and Mrs. He was a member of the Odd Mr. Kenitz's death in 1955. to find him dead. There was no Harlan Held, Mankato, second clear 55 31 are Mr. and Mrs. William Bren- , Omaha, James Paskiewicz, 272 Adams nan, Pickwick. Maternal grand- Fellows Lodge here. Mrs. Kenitz has lived with a son telephone in the house, so she vice president; Frank Kasper Philadelphia, clear . 34 91 .. St., died Sunday at 9:45 a.m. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Her- Survivors are: Two brothers, in Lake City. walked Vk miles to the former Woman Found Fairmont, third vice president ; Phoenix, cloudy ... 70 39 .. at Community Memorial Hos- Glenn, Harmony, and Lester, Albert Tormoen farm, occupied and Thomas VonKuster, Minne- man Luedtke, 477 E. 4th St. Decorah, Survivors : Two sons, Ervin, Ptlnd, Me., clear . . 33 19 .. pital. PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Sgt. Iowa; five sisters, Lake City, and Alpheus, Ro- by Charles Perkins. Although he apolis, treasurer. Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 43 40 .23 He was born Friday. Mrs. Ole (Hattie ) Brokken, Har- doesn't have a telephone either, and Mrs. Richard Rowan a mony ; Mrs. Ethel Keune, Cres- chester ; one sister, Mrs. Gust Arthur C. Tomlinson of Edina St. Louis, clear .. . 40 20 .. Survivors are: His parents; daughter Sunday at Philadel- Schultz, Elgin, and two broth- he took her in hrs car to the Dead in Barn Salt Lk. City, cloudy 42 22 .. co, Iowa; Mrs. Francis {Mil- Sammy Legreid place, where continues as executive secre- one brother, Peter, at home ; phia. Paternal grandparents are dred ) Delagardelle and Mrs. ers, Henry, Elgin, William , Ste- Miss Ella A. Ebert, 62 , Rush- tary. San Fran., clear ... 59 51 .. grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs. Luke Rowan , 205 wartville, Minn. the Fredrixon ambulance was Seattle, cloudy ..... 47 M .. Verne (Alta) Daman, both of called from Blair. ford Rt. 1, was found dead of Four new directors were Edwin Paszkiewicz and Ben E. Sanborn St., Winona. Waterloo, Iowa, and Mrs. Mer- Johnson & Schriver Funeral a heart attack in the barn of elected — Charles F. King, De- Washington , clear .. 39 23 .. Kanz, Winona, and great-grand- DUNDEE, 111. - Mr. and Mrs. lin (Edna) Steen, Albert Lea, Home, Plainview, is completing Mrs. Sielisch was groggy, the her farm Sunday at 1 p.m. by lano ; Francis L. Lair, Albert Winnipeg, cloudy .. 29 18 parents, Mr. and Mrs. Noah Dan Mathews a duaghter Satur- Minn., and several nieces and arrangements. Services are ten- neighbors said, apparently from her brother-in-law , Willard Sal- Lea; Z. A. Valeri, Hibbing; and DAILY RIVER BULLETIN Weideman, Winona Rt. 2, and day at St. Joseph's Hospital, El- nephews. tatively planned for Wednesday. the same fumes. wey, Rushford. John N. Given, Detroit^Lakes. Flood Stage 24-hr. Mrs. Frances Paszkiewicz, gin, 111. Maternal grandparents Wi- Funeral services will be at 2 The ambulance arrived at the Miss Ebert's sister, Mrs. The association also presented Stage Today Chg. nona. are Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wildt, p.m. Wednesday at Harmony farm, about six miles east of " Red Wing 14 2.4 Funeral services were today Two-State Funerals (CI ara) Salwey , became worried, its "Motoring Mas of the Year 261 High Forest St., Winona. Methodist Church, the Rev. Al- Blair , at 6:30 p.m. and the driv- Sunday after three telephone in Minnesota to state Sen. Nor- Lake City ;...... 5.9 — .1 at Watkowski Funeral Home, lyn Hanson officiating. Burial Robert Lettner Infant er notified the coroner. Wabasha 12 6,7 — .2 the Rev , Milo Ernster, St. Stan- calls Sunday forenoon produced man J. Larson of Ada. TODAY'S BIRTHDAY will be in State Line Cemetery. GALESVILLE, Wis. - Grave- Mr. and Mrs. Sielisch had no answer. Mrs. Salwey sent Larson, chairman of the Inter- Alma Dam 4.1 — .1 islaus Church, officiating. Bur- Pallbearers will be Richard, side services for the stillborn been coming to the farm week- the half mile to Whitman Dam .. . 2.4 — .1 ial was In St. Mary s Cemetery. Sharon Marie Rieger 703 E. her husband im Highway Study Commission, ' , Ronald, Allen and Kenneth son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert ends and were planning to re- the Ebert farm to check on Miss service "in Winona Dam ... 3.2 .. .. Srd St., 9. was honored for his Barnes, Dale Keune and Neil Lettner were held Saturday at model the residence. They also Ebert, according to Sheriff many important capacities in WINONA 13 5.4 .... Mrs. Charles Shaw ' Barbara Ann Cummings, Daman Holy Cross Cemetery, Trempea- had purchased an adjoining George Fort. highway and motoring matters." Trem au Pool ... 9.9 — .1 Mrs. Charles Shaw, 62, 1735 Trem'au Dam . 4.1 —-.1 Homer, Minn., 6. Peterson - Abraham Funeral leau, the Rev. Edward Sobczyk, farm in this Town of Ettrick Salwey found his sister-in-law ¦ W. Broadway, died at her home Brian David Hamerski, 105 Home is in charge St. Bartholomew s Catholic The 52-man board of directors Dakota .. ' .. 7.5 — .1 at 4:45 p.m. Sunday. She had of arrange- ' area. lying on the floor of her barn W. Howard St.. 5. ments. There will be no visita- Church, Trempealeau, officiat- Born Nov. 1, 1916, he was a of the auto association voted to Dresbach Pool .. . 9.4 .. .. been ill the last year. among her milk cows. She had Dresbach Dam... 2.2 .... tion. ing. tool and die maker. milked one and was putting a promote legislation in the 1965 The former Linda Klaviter, Minnesota Legislature which La Crosse 12 4.9 — .3 she was born here Feb. 22, 1902, FREE TB X-RAYS The body was taken to Chi- strap around another when she Carl Olson Mrs. Loretta Pierce cago today. would require that all new cars Tributary Streams to August and Minnie Klaviter. (Mon.-Wed.-Fn., 1-5 p.m. LAMOILLE, Minn. CANTON , Minn. (Special) apparently collapsed. Chippewa at Durand 2.4 , Hall) — Carl Ol- - ¦ sold in Minnesota be equipped + .8 She was married here Aug. 27, Room 8, City son, 91, a pioneer Pickwick Val- Funeral services for Mrs. Lo- Salwey called Sheriff Fort and Zumbro at Theilm'n 29.1 — .1 Winona Co. residents ires, with dual brakes as standard 1936, and lived here all her life. ley farmer, died Sunday at 4 retta Pierce will be at 2 p.m. Dr. Robert Tweedy, county cor- Trem'au at Dodge —0.1 .. others, $1 each. Police Check Theft oner, to the farm to investigate. equipment. Survivors are: Her husband; a.m. at Etta-Dell Nursing Home, Tuesday at Canton Presbyterian Also sought is legislation Black at Galesville . 2.6 — .3 two sons, Donald, and Edward, Lewiston, after a long period of Church, the Rev. James Beatty Of Radio and Wheel Dr. Tweedy determined that La Crosse at W, Sal, 1.9 — .3 Last week 73 Miss Ebert died Saturday night which would require licensing ol both of Minnesota City; two Since 1959 53,904 ill health. officiating. Burial will be in El- Root at Houston .. .. 5.7 .. .. liota Two thefts have been reported of a heart attack. all junk yards located alongside daughters, Mrs. James (Gene- Mr, Olson was born April 15, Cemetery, rural Canton. highways and some form of RIVER FORECAST vieve) Sula and Mrs. Earl 1873, in Pickwick Valley to Ole Friends may call at Mengis to Winona police. She was born in Hart Town- (From Hastings to Ctattenberg) WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Funeral Home, Mabel , after Chief James W. McCabe said ship Oct. 11, 1902, to Frank and screening to keep them hidden (Mary) Gilgosh, both of Win- and Karen Erickson Olson and from public view, as well as The stage of the Mississippi in noon today. that a transistor radio was stol- Eleanor Buege Ebert . She lived this district will remain fairly na; 11 grandchildren, one great- Flow — 16,200 cubic feet per was a lifelong resident of the life and raising the minimum age for area. He married Pallbearers will be Roy Har- en sometime after 4 p.m. last in the area her entire steady for the next several days, grandchild; two brothers, Aug- second at 8 a.m. today. the former 's motor bike operators to 16. Hilda Johnson in vey, Lawrence Hudson , Richard Wednesday from Graham & Mc- was a member of St. Martin AIRPORT WEATHER ust, Lewiston, and Gustav, Win- Saturday January 1900 Guire, 68 3rd St. The radio Evangelical Lutheran Church, and farmed in the valley for 55 Donald, Gene Christensen, La- W. (North Central Observations) ona, and five sisters, Mrs. Ber- 6:45 p.m. — Hillman Logan, 9 Verne Vannatter and Leo Zie- was valued at $20. Winona. tin's Lutheran Church, Winona, tha Bess , Fountain City ; Mrs, barges, up. years. The couple retired sev- Ralph Nichols, 1774 Kraemer Survivors include one niece; the Rev. A. U. Deye officiating. Max . temp. 45 at noon today; eral years ago and met. Lena Belitz, Orange Calif. ; 7:15 p.m. — Ann G., 5 barges, later mov- Dr., told police that someone one nephew, and one sister, Burial will be in Hart Lutheran min. temp. 17 at 8 a.m. today; Mrs. Ida Kinkel, New Freedom , up. ed to the Lewiston nursing Mrs. Melvin Wolstad stole a spare tire and wheel off Mrs. Willard (Clara) Salwey , Cemetery. clear sky; visibility 15 miles; Pa.; Mrs. Gretchen Klaviter , 11:05 p.m. — Becky Wasson, home. He was a member of INDEPENDENCE, Wis. ( Spe- his truck Saturday night. No Rushford. Friends may call at Breitlow south wind at 5 m.p.h. ; barome- address unknown, and Mrs. 4 barges, up. Cedar Valley Lutheran Church. cial) — The' funeral "service for estimate on the 600 x 16 tire's Fuderal services will be at Funeral Home, Winona, from 7 ter 30.32 and falling slowly ; Irna Reese, Homer. Three bro- Sunday Survivors are : His wife; two Mrs. Melvin Wolstad, 38, Valier, value was made. 2:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Mar- to 9 p.m. Tuesday. I humidity 51 percent. 4:20 p.m. — Cayuga , 6 barges, sons, Curtis, Pickwick Valley, thers have died. and Hector Funeral services will be at down. , Homer; one daugh- Monday ter, Mrs, Arnold (Clara) Haake, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Faw- Winona; 18 grandchildren cett Funeral Home, 4:05 a.m. — Wisconsin, light ; 30 the Rev boat , up. great-grandchildren, and one Louis 0. Bittner of Redeemer sifter, Mrs. Thomas Olsen, . Re- Lutheran Church officiating. gina , Sask., Canada. One son Burial will be in Woodlawn lian Tabor, Chicago, and Mr.s. has died. ) Cemetery. Steve (Nettie Dolinski, Ellison Funeral services will be Wed- Friends may call at the fu- Bay, Wis., and three half-sisters, nesday at 1 p.m. at Fawcett neral home from 7 until 9 p.m. Mrs. Stella Novak , Chicago. Funeral Home, the Rev. ( Den- Tuesday. Mrs. Marvin Helen) Melvin. nis Brake, Cedar Valley Churcli, La Grange Park, 111., and officiating. Burial will be in Winona Funerals Mrs. Dan (Theresa) Leander, Bush Cemetery, Ridgeway. Baileys Harbor , Wis. Friends may call Tuesday » David Porter Infant from 7 to 9 p.m. A memorial JSJ-"a1~«w"i"" t .nmwn^ The infant daughter , born to Mrs. Emma F. Baumann is being arranged. ______H_I^_L ^ ____ ^_^_^_^_fl A.l.C. and Mrs. David M. Por- Funeral services for Mrs. Em- ter Friday, died Saturday. ma Baumann , 514 St., Edward T. Vogt will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday at St. WABASHA , Minn. Ruth Ann was bom at a hos- , — Edward pital in Aneta , N.D. Porter is Martin 's Lutheran Church the T. Vogt , 68, Miami , Fla., Wab- stationed at nearby Finley. Rev. A. U. Deye officiating. Bur- asha native, died suddenly of Survivors Include: Two broth- ial will be in Woodlawn Ceme- a heart condition Friday evening ers, Paul and David , a sister, tery. at Miami. Mary, and a grandmother, Mrs. Breitlow Funeral Home is in He was born here Oct. 9, 1896, Elmer Porter. charge of arrangements. There to Ferdinand and Elizabeth Vap- A Methodist pastor officiated will be no visitation. lon Vogt and graduated from St. at the burial service Sunday. Mauro M. Thomas Felix High School. During World Funeral services for Mauro War I he served with the U.S. Andrew J. Felcman Army, with 18 M. Thomas, Milwaukee Hotel , months in B^B^B^B^B^Ba^V|B^HMttiBlB^HMBHB^B^B^B^B^B^B^HBR>^$B^E _3V£ MH^> 3t__SH___aa__|______^ Funeral services for Andrew were held this afternoon at France. He made his home in J. Felcman, Winona Rt. 2, will Breitlow Funeral Home, the Rt. Minneapolis where he was as- be at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Wat- Rev. Msgr. Harold Dlttman , Ca- sociated with Northwestern Na- kowski Funeral Home, the Rev . tional Bank and was a real es- L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^BL^^ Lgf^^a^L^jH^j fl^JaHa^raal^L^L^LVai^Hafafl thedral of the Sacred Heart , ______¦& *Vi f JmjMMr $Aa\a\am\am\WB^ Martin Olsen , Imm aculate Con- officiating. Burial will be at 9 tate broker. He retired and ______¦ __, ._ar _J_g__y__^_H__HH|____r 9_l E " ^Bg__ > >^_HH_1______^______| ception Church, Wilson, officiat- moved to ______R___. ¦ _rF ..Jfmam! SmSbmmmmmmmmm ^^m^m* w~m~&'~l "W» ^«9l9 &QMr_^_^_^__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_B^_^_ a.m. Friday in Ft. Snelling Na- Miami 15 years ago. ______¦T_j_ ^ . __ _|^___M_| _^_~| ___W< ?B& t a Wt '? __HHH_B] a _ l ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ I ing. Burial will be in Woodlawn Survivors include two sons, > ^__ \«o___Br jr. _Ma^aaaaaaaaaaaaaMHLy'^^BWl wK tLm—W f _ni____B v tional Cemetery. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BS ^mAB^He-M^F f < JHHHB^B^B^B^HHH' S m ^Wam ^Lw M_WBMB______^_^_^_^__B__M^_|_^______^_^_^_^_^_^_^_| ^__ Cemetery . George W„ and Edward, y^______^__^__^__^__ ^__^__^__^__^__^__H^ __^>orI . f v a? m im MMaV> tWr PwS^L^LHLVliiSJ^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^H Friends mny call at the fu- Mrs. Marjorie M. Allen Minneapolis; one daughter . Mrs. 1%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%% ^ ^aJ^A%\\mmmmmm\ VAAmrM M ' 9f Wi * «wRal9a^L^L^H&i>Gflai^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^L^LV neral home after 2 p.m, todav Funeral services for Mrs. John (Chore) Powers, Dover , / __[ B- x * .iBBjlk«M_«BMMa_ii9H^Ma^Wa^a^BBV I 9±mm MAm

^H ^L ^Lm to baat—Insurance cower when this baby speaks. It loads335 horses underthat hood. Plus bucket seats. m^t aarviced Tnkei Iho GTO, for Instance . Tho oreatnst tlgor of them all. Evon real lifers ^H manlby 10 ,000 Carpeting. Real walnut dnsh. And llko that. Yet II sells for loss than n lot of pussycat s with Imitation stripes. And of course the GTO's optional 360-hpengine "NOW, WHAT POCKET tull-Uma ^B ^^H Con- puis it sn far out In front of thn pack that 11 nots kind o1 lonosome. ~\ \\er\ them 's tha I o Mans . Samo kind of plzzo/z. Snmo kind of crackle. Only with slightly smaller tact ma today! DID I PUT THAT tooth. Out rion'l worry, It can still handle tho pussycats. It you haven 't priced n floor Inloly , you'd heller. Now. „ , , ._„ , _. . m. 1009—SVD6 IN?" "Pate" Pol us Quick Wide-Track Tiger* f ^' | Gutaa I better get a coin fo lder. ' M Br0-dw(S again! See them all at your authorized Pontiac dealer now! '• MWf "« ' *' V We 're buildin g Wide-Tracks PoiltiaC UMaHS & QT0 Sail - Sail - Sail »• jJj SHLm Phona 4520 H •___• ORLANE KITTLE STAT E MR P* jjfc_ C. PAUL VENABLES, INC. m^mmS iif^Ai. _____ Ctfaaav 4flHLt 72] Watt 2nd Phori* 9114 Ij 110 Main St. Winona |^H mtnn,M^. 1 ^^ ! ^ j IMIUtaVHri t a^a^ ^^^ a^^H, *^^^^ *¦ , , 1 Vows Exchanged Boat Club By Miss Walske, Members Dine, L. F. Jaszewski Dance Afloat ARCADIA , Wis. (Special) - United in marriage in the Our A Cornish hen dinner, ending Lady of Perpetual Help Catho- with steamed pudding from an lic Church here Nov. 14 were old family recipe, was the menu Miss Faith L. Walske, daughter served to 75 members of the Wi- of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence F. nona Boat Club and their guests Walske. Galesville, Wis., and at the floating club house Sat- Leonard F. Jaszewski, son of urday evening. A simulated blue Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Jaszew- sky with twinkling stars over- ski , Fountain City, Wis. head, and gaily decorated serv- ing counters, with modernistic THE REV. John Trant, offi- hurricane lamps, made up the ciated. Nuptial music was pro- decorations for the evening- vided by the church organist. Mrs. James Bambenek was Sister Mary Alvin, who also ac- hat check girl. Hans Hansen and companied the children's choir Evan Beynon were in charge of St. Aloysius Catholic School of the refreshments during the as they sang during the nuptial cocktail hour preceding the din- high Mass . ner. Miss Esther Hardt had The bride was given in mar- charge ef the hors d'oeuvres , riage by her brother , Francis and Mrs. Evan Beynon, and Mr. Walske, Galesville. and Mrs . Rolland Boland assist- She wore a gown of peau de ed Mrs. Cal Shattuck and Ern- est Mahlke in the kitchen. MR. AND MRS. GAYLEN GERRY are at home at 728 soie styled with an waistline and a sabrina neckline Robert Meier had charge ol E. 3rd St., following their Nov. 6 marriage at North Prairie appliqued with scalloped lace the tickets and the attendance , rural St. Charles, Minn. The Rev. Percy Lutheran Church coming to a deep V in the back, prizes which were won by Lou Mrs. F. L. Gerry, Winona, was matron L. Larson officiated. where tiny covered buttons ex- Murphy and Mrs. George Maul . best man. A re- of honor and Douglas Case, St. Charles, tended to the waistline. Long Mmes. Carl Hengel , Fred the ception was held in the church parlors after which fitted sleeves came to points at Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F. Jaszewski Naas Sr. , and Marvin Shaw MISS SANDRA OLSON'S engagement to Mi- The calling couple left for a five-day wedding trip to South Dakota. the wrists and were trimmed (King's SludiO were members of the chael Davis, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, bride is the former Miss Carole Peterson, daughter of Mr. with lace appliques. committee. Cresco, Iowa, is announced by her parents, Mr. and Dancing after the dinner was and Mrs. Elwood Peterson, 811 E. Mark St., and the groom is Dan Jaszewski , Dodge , were Mrs, Orval Olson, Mabel , Minn. The wedding is A full bouffant skirt had a to music furnished by David Se- the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Gerry, St. Charles. The panel of scalloped lace which ushers . Dec. 12 at Mabel Lutheran Church. Mr. Donald Knospes vers. planned for bride attended Cotter and Winona Senior High schools and formed an inverted pleat in the For her daughter's wedding, Davis is a student at Winona State College. (Ed- was formerly employed at the Winona Knitting Mills. Her front and a scalloped panel of Mrs. Walske wore a frock of Surprised on strom Studio) husband attended St. Charles High School and the St. Paul lace in the back extending into brown and gold in a three-piece Winners Pick Prizes ' Technical Vocational School. He is employed at Case s Spur a lon g cathedral train. A crown knit with a red carnation cor- Wedding Date p.m. and lunch will be served reported on other islands in the Station and at Smith's Dairy. (Edstrom Studio) of seed pearls and crystal drops sage and the groom's mother At OES Card Party Featured will be gift central Philippines that were ALMA , Wis. (Special) - Mr. all day. in held her silk veil. wore a power blue sheath dress Attended by 52 items, Christmas decorations the typhoon's path last Thurs- She carried a cascade bouquet with a corsage of red sweet- and Mrs. Donald Knospe were and homemade mincemeat and day and Friday. of red and white carnations. heart roses. honored at a surprise party in Prize winners picked their other goodies. Mrs. George A wedding reception for 300 observance of their silver wed- own wrapped prizes at the Sat- Erickson is chairman, assisted MISS Virginia Mueller Foun- . guests was held at the Legion ding anniversary Wednesday urday night card party at Ma- by Mmes. Arthur Schmidt, Har- tain City, was maid of honor. sonic Temple. It was sponsored Warren Schmauss. Memorial Club in Winona. The held at the ry Sprick and Bridesmaids were Mrs. Harold evening. The event, by Winona Chapter 141, Order wedding cake, which centered Silver Moon Pavilion, was at- A\Ti\ SHELL Vaughn , Trempealeau , Wis.; the bridal table, was made by of Eastern Star. Thirty tables Miss Nancy Jaszewsk i, Fountain tended by about 100 relatives in- [SHELL] nauer Mrs. John Motzsko, Arcadia, and friends. of bridge, 500, schafskopf, p Damage Inspected * and Mrs. Francis Walske, games were City and served by the Misses Jer- Hostesses were Mrs. Vernon ochle and other In Phili ppines Galesville, Wis. ry and Jan Lipinski , Fountain Rothbarth , Cochrane, Wis., and played. , worthy patron, They wore identically fashion- City, Wis. Mrs. lone Misch, Minnesota Duncan Green MANILA (AP) - A team of h.f. FUEL ed floor-length gowns of flamin- Others assisting were Miss City, Minn., sister of the bride. Won the special prize, which Cabinet officials flew to Minda- go red peau de soie, designed Kay O'Brien, Winona; Miss Other guests brought food. was a floral centerpiece. First nao Island today to assess dam- Burmeister Co. with empire waistlines , scoop Mary Przybylski; Mrs. Vin A feature of the party was arid second prizes were given age from Typhoon Louise and to PHONE 2344 necklines coming to a deep V Ashelin, Winona; Mrs. LeRoy a mock wedding, with Clarence at each of the tables. see what could be done for vic- 352 West Sacond Straat in the back and long fitted Wantock , Fountain City ; Miss Clark , Alma, as the bride, and A dessert of a variety of cakes tims. sleeves forming points over the Joyce Votruba, Winona, and Mrs. Edward Schmidt, Coch- and coffee was served. Dozens of deaths have been wrists* The skirts had controlled Elizabeth and Joan Walske, both rane, as the groom. Mrs. Ralph Bowers is chair- fronts with full pleated backs. of Galesville. Mr. and Mrs. Knospe were man ot the ways and means Their pearl - trimmed, three- BOTH THE bride and groom presented with gifts and a purse committee, which sponsored the of money. An anniversary cake party for the benefit of the pointed tiaras were worn with are graduates of Cotter High was the gift of Mr. and Mrs. face veils. They carried cascade School , Winona , and the bride chapter funds. Rothbarth, Art King's Orchestra Mrs . E. L. Ragar, party chair- bouquets of white split carna- is a graduate of Winona Secre- played for dancing. GOOD TASTE man, was assisted by Mmes. tions. tarial School and is employed Guests were present from Herbert Schladinske , Richard The gowns of the bride and as a secretary for Northern Cochrane, Alma and Taylor , Roger Busdicker is acquired, and in 200 yea rs her attendants were designed by States Power Company. The Wis., and Winona, Minnesota Hasset , , E. M. , William Mann the bride and fashioned by Mrs. bridegroom is employed as a City and Lewiston, Minn. Hannon , Harold , Peter Lisowski , Arcadia. printer at W and C Printing Co. Mr. Knospe and the former Briesath I. F. Leonhardt, Jack of designing The bride was entertained at Miss Olive Adank were married Karsten and Bowers. ATTENDING Ihe groom as a dinner at Linahan's Restau- at the Lutheran Church, Coch- LAKE CITY BAZAAR best man was Rick Jaszewski, rant and Lounge by the girl em- rane, Nov. 18, 1939. a ' LAKU LTI Y , Minn , ( special) cSpotfe Fountain City. Groomsmen were ployes of the Northern States — The 11th annual Christmas Bernard Jaszewski and Donald ' ALTRUSA CLUB Power Co. and at a bridal bazaar of the women of St. has halped homomakers throughout Ihe world ex- Mueller , both of Fountain City, shower given at Jack's Place Atrusa Club will meet at 12 Mark 's Episcopal Church will press their own good taste with table settings of and Francis Walske, Galesville. by the groom's mother and brid- noon Tuesday at the Garden be Dec. 7, beginning at 9:30 a.m. Dick Walske , Galesville, and al attendants. Gate. Dinner will be served at 11:30 colorful hand-decorated dinnerware. (Arneion photo) Mr. and Mrs. John Allen Allen-Allemang tate brocade, styled with a modi- fied sweetheart neckline and long tapered sleeves. The con- Wedding Held V\ .v trolled skirt featured a chapel I train. A pearl trimmed pillbox J "0> .J'

slacks — r car coats $1 C60 ^^^^^^^^4Z» I N 4N*PjsJ Suedes, corduroy and wool styles to keep you warm ^ ' Si/rs a to lfi ^^ . Broken SUM and colors. alI wintcr lojlg . 5 piece Phone 9851 place selling A^ ^5^ voiu.. $795 $050 rr V/lQ ¦ __P^ --- * f°r "_^^ to $12.95 / , __t Winona' s Newest Ragular Prico JF ^^ ' - ^EJ' __^f

f &J L/^ CENTER blouses ^ j lingerie LIQUORS JIWILIRI SINCI 1M1 iypvI If-J /j m ^ 3__ W .Sululs and slnprs thai air \ a lues In $7,115 Value* lo $6.00 ^ / I I Corner Center I Mark Stre«>i ^ _fl // ^S _V

«l i- i (Acreis from the "^fc |^ ^^ $ $ $ Milwaukee Depot) $ j / V^t_l_r 3 - 4 3 - 4

¦___ u__^1__9_f_f NASH'S WOMEN'S SHOP - UPPER LEVEL - FOURT H AT CENTER ¦¦ ,»j—-"--.^¦-^ U'"*s^*tAii'~WitWii< -r^- '•. T'«!T;".:T 'V ". TT C "\r^>nn

i i gations into vigorous and vocal nights from becoming dull. participants, the changes assign And, says the , the Layman Takes to them many overt functions them, as prostitutes but little of New Erices have been inflated dur- activity was observed stayed Reprieve heretofore reserved only ,to the the money they solicit from the ig the big boom. The newspa- open well after the l a.m. state ir clergy. per said "while the girls are not suckers goes to them. " closing hour Wheel Cha both Saturday and Part in First "It's going to be very difficult stripping they serve as 'B' girls The Sentinel said the three Sunday. No arrest*were report- For American for many people to change their and, in the case of many of establishments where the strip ed. habits, " said the Rt. Rev, Msgr. Climbs Stairs Catholic Service Arthur A. Campbell, pastor of MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - "I've applied for a patent. He said be NEW YORK (AP ) - A lay- Corpus Christ!. "A lot of them Missionary got a newspaper clipping here," has been advised that it will be have been mostly spectators all granted "because of the novelty man in a dark business suit a telephone caller told The As- Catholic their lives." LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo sociated Press. "It says the of my Invention," stood facing the Roman (AP ) , and read from the But the new approach, he — Dr. Paul Carlson, space scientists hope to develop congregation. American medical Beyond that Zamotln, no mar- Scriptures. added, means "they'll cease to missionary a wheel chair that climbs stairs. 1 sentenced to death by Congolese keting expert, didn't know how The setting was an image of be mere viewers and be genuine rebels, has received another "I thought you might be inter- to go about getting his brain- things to come next Sunday in participants." stay of execution. ested in knowing that I've al- child to those who needed it. He Catholic parishes throughout the NOTICE ready built one and my son-in- hos- ;! A rebel wrote to a manufacturer of country — a new mode of active broadcast announced law rode it up the steps of the stay to permit further nego- pital supplies "and they said it communal worship with about Se courthouse the other day." was a wonderful thing, but it half of the Mass being said In itions as central government * The caller was Rod -Zamotln, Why Pay More? troops led by would involve a lot of tooling up English. Hurley 'Wide j white mercenaries 45, an employe of the Jet engine to produce it and they wanted to In the forerunner here, the r For the past several weeks wo have Dry Cleaned and Frosted Men's Suits 4 resumed their advance on Stan- division of Eastern Air Lines, leyville. They captured the town know how big a market there people rose after reading of the r and Plain Dresses (any 2 er mere garments) for just 991 each. 4 part-time Inventor and archi- was for it." of Lubutu about 120 miles south- tect, v -- ' Epistle and in unison intoned a P As a result' of this Special Cleaning Sale, wt have created many raw satisfied east of the rebel . t Zamotln has now been put ln Open' for i capital. Working at home, in psalm in English instead of the numerous requests te continue this Sato. 1 two touch with experts in the handi- r customers and have received, A good road links Lubutu with years of spare-time .effort , the priest alone doing it in Latin. ^ Stanleyville capped field and has set up a r Therefore, we are' continuing this Real Dry Cleaning Sale indefinitely — Don't 4\ , and the attack "hobby" Inventor^basproduced Then following more Scripture force expected ¦series of demonstrations to f miss this opportunity to get tho Best Cleaning at the Lowest Prl too In town. to encounter, .lit- a wheel chair, that does climb unfamiliar 4\ tle opposition. ¦ prove the need. came another expe- Hunting Season r No charge for Pick-up and Delivery. Phono 7500. 1 stairs, and could open whole rience— hymn singing, "ffow "Under normal circumstances new world to the handicapped. "My chair ," he said, "can MILWAUKEE yp- The bright r Send your Shirts to us for Expert Finishing — folded or on hangers. mean that a paraplegic, now a thank we all our God with lights are twinkling far, far into Regular i you can reach Stanleyville from , J With Donald Whitney Zamo- burden to his family and hearts and hands and voices the night on notorious Silver r Washings—Flatwork and Hand Ironing our specialty. Lubutu in four or five hours tin' , riding the s son-in-law friends, can enjoy independ- Street in Hurley with "Import- ? LAST CHANCI TO OET THANKSGIVING CLOTHES CLEANED! driving," a military source in chair, it easily mounted the con- The service, at Manhattan's 4 Leopoldville said ' ence. ed" entertainment for northern , crete steps of the courthouse. Corpus Christ! Church Sunday Wisconsin deer huntdrs weary Observers predicted Stan- Zamotln, soft-spoken, New "With my chair, he can go foretokened some of the sweep- of the trail, the Milwaukee Sen- leyville would fall this week un- York-horn son of a Russian por- down the porch steps, cross the ing changes to be inaugurated a tinel reported today. less the commando units run trait artist, has invented only street, go to the shopping cen- week hence in* the nation's ap- According to a Sentinel report- Into un-expected resistance. little things in the past — such ter, up the steps of the library, proximately 17,500 Roman Cath- er on the scene during the week- Rebe. 1 Foreign Minister Thom- as a salt shaker which keeps the or just down to the beach to olic parishes. end, 25 so-called exotic dancers as Kanza arrived in Nairobi salt dry. watch the tide come in." —a fancy term for strippers- r NextTURNER'SEL to tho New Rank Building on 4th St. Phono 75O0 :4 Sunday for talks with Kenya Two years ago, he read an Zamotin's wheel chair looks Aimed at transforming the have been recruited from all Prime Minister Jomo Kenyatta appeal to inventors from the much the same as a standard generally silent Catholic congre- over the country to keep the on the fate of , 1,000 white hos- Department of Commerce to kind, with two big wheels up tages in rebel territory. They work on a wheel chair that front and a small one behind. include 60 Americans and more would climb stairs. He went to On the flat, the driver operates than 600 Belgians. work on it. it like any other , by turning the With his model completed, he Kenyatta big wheels. told newsmen after At the foot of a flight of stairs, ¦ Sunday's talks that Kanza told t-tflfffflWi ifr GIFTS. % GIFTS. ___ and more __• GIFTS, for 9? him: the driver turns a small device "All foreign civilian pris- which retracts the rear wheel oners of war are safe." Mondale Plans and lowers a frame with a non- The rebel broadcast said : skid belt made of a special rub- "Kenyatta has asked that the ber composition developed by y^l^^ execution of Major Paul Carlson Zamotln and built by the U.S. K^^^g^l^B^^^Jl^rarj ^^^^^^E^^^^^^^^B^^^^^^^^^^^fc £^Lr* ^~ * ____L|______ffi!j _a_____^_^_^_^_B_B___B__^_^_^_H '\\\mm\\\\\\\\\m\\\\\\w be stayed in order to permit One-Day Trip Rubber Co. •Pl^^^HflBi ^a^ala ^a^^^a^Ka^ !_^_^_H__^_^_l_Ho^K' j Ja\\a\a\a\a\a\\\Wa\^^ Va^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^a^l negotiations , and out of respect for Africa we agreed." The belt, molding Itself to the stair edges, takes the driver The rebels have charged that To Washington ^^•aflBlsBaB&fia iV^^ ^^HH^^^^^ fl B&2^0T ^^9BSBaw\a\\m\mm\mm\ammW^ ^^issSSS^siaHH^a^a^a^BlllW^^ ^^^¦^_^_H^^^ Carlson is a U.S. major cap- ST. PAUL (AP) - Atty. Gen. upstairs backward -as he turns tured in combat. The 36-year-old Walter F. Mondale, who has the two large wheels by hand, missionary from Rolling Hills, been named to succeed just as in traveling on the flat. Vice 't slip or Calif., was sentenced to die last President-elect Hubert H. Hum- Zamotln says it can skid on the stairs. Monday on spy charges, but phrey in the U.S. Senate will rebel leader Christophe Gbenye While the model Is hand oper- leave late today for a one-day ated, Zamotin says it could easi- postponed execution for one visit to Washington. pending negotiations. ly be electrified. week He said he expects to spend The model is much heavier Gbenye said in a broadcast Tuesday In routine state busi- * he was willing than production chairs would Sunday that ness. While he is in the national but a 72-year^old man test- negotiations. This be, to continue capitol, he said he also will visit ing it out ran it upstairs handi- seemed to indicate that he with members of Sen. Hum- ¦ ' ly. ' . might again defer Carlson's ex- phrey's staff , and also confer ecution. with various of the 'state's rep- The United States has denied resentatives in Congress. that Carlson is a military man The senator - designate said or an agent. It joined Belgium house hunting in Washington will over the weekend in asking U.N. be deferred to a later time. members to press the rebels to Mondale did not say whether ____TO8IS8illai free all foreigners. he plans to see Humphrey on Both countries submitted let- the trip. Security ters informing the Humphrey spent the weekend lives of the hos- Council that the in Minnesota and South Dakota tages were in danger and that , back to Wash- the two governments had taken but was due to fly steps to evacuate them if neces- ington this afternoon. f"^_3_CS5S5^ H ^ 7I n sary. About 500 Belgian paratroop- ers have been flown by U.S. planes to the British island, of " " Heavy Job ft _ ^-w-»-^*Mii-»»2^aJa_ _i_^_A_aw. J Ascension, six hours flying time from Stanleyville, in prepara- tion for any needed rescue oper- 2*}/ \ ]|_____H warm! Blend of wool, tCl ¦_ >__ •_- VAIID nrcr t ation. Given Heart YOU'LL BE PROUD TO * \ M f mohair, nylon. Frosted f, A native-language broadcast ^W HOLIDAYHoTlDAY DRESSESDRKsL WASHINGTON (AP) - If you GIVE THESE SLIPS! A or «o!W colors; cardi- U NEW from Stanleyville, the rebel cap- live to be 70, your one-pound ft A/ i BB F ital, called on insurgent tribes- gan* °rslfpon's. S, M, L heart will have chalked up a ¦ 0 IA wSiM vi men to kill all whites at the first lifetime job equivalent to carry- RADIO, HI-FI appearance of the paratroops , ing a 10-ton load 10 miles. TV, SERVICE/ Belgian sources in Burundi said. That was the illustration giv- The rebels were told they en Sunday by one of the nation's Fast, JtptnJabk... need not wait for orders once top heart specialists in de- sabtfottim guarantttdt Luxurious nylon, satin or tricot, Tn V> , __B__F ^ ' Orion* ami woo! jersey with soft, the paratroops start dropping in scribing the "fantastic amount <_l J lrt • * jj Let Words put IMW Ms Is styles to please all! Tailored classics JW „ • bonded lining for sleek fit and insurgent territory. __ ' . corn* of work" done by the human your totl Save on Super H___f ^%A* j *r * jfv The rebel radio said in a heart — and the difficulties in or lavishly trimmed. Shadow panels; ^/. $i *ort! Red 8reen g0,d 7 to 5, Airline replacement tub**. ym K9 J^ IL * I * * French-language broadcast that trying to develop an artificial , ' ' Americans and Belgians had Parts available for most robot heart to duplicate it, even stakes. Phone Wards. Jacket dress, rayon and silk. Polka been moved out of Stanleyville fe mWK J^\Wa%\mk ^h temporarily. Matching Nylon Briefs complete your H, vi dot top cap s,eeves- B,ue and warned that their lives Dr. E. Cowles Andrus, profes- SERVICI DEPARTMENT f___B M_B____H__n' • •*> ' * P'n^ would be in danger in the event sor emeritus of Johns Hopkins gift! 5 to 8 79$ & 1.00 •/ - _ ____¦ • Breen navy: b,ack & be,ge 14"20 of "the slightest attack" on University Medical School, told ! oBHofaSH m * ' ' Stanleyville. a news conference he believes a Phone 3393 109 E. Third crude artificial heart could be developed in several years. South Dakota But he said a robot heart use- ful in treating cardiac disease Youth Jailed shapes up as achievable only "in the more distant future." For Threat Dr. Andrus is director of the second national conference on LONG PRAIRIE, Minn. (AP) cardiovascular diseases which — A South Dakota youth re- opened Sunday under the joint mained in the Todd County jail sponsorship of the American here today in connection with an Heart Association and agencies incident Saturday night in which of the U.S. Public Health Serv- a service station attendant here ice. GET asserted he was threatened with a pistol . TOYS! T0YS! TOYS!| Sheriff Jim Bain said the coun- KiM?J99_6M 1 | 8 HGH | ty attorney's office would deter- mine further action in the case of Richard Mullemberg, 19, Cor- sica, S.D., arrested by highway WINDOW patrolmen Saturday night. No charge was filed. Bnin said the attendant, Dan- MATERIALS iel Bebolt, reported the youth had him replace the generator on his car , then informed Be- bolt he had no money, pointed a pistol nt him and drove away. Muilemberg was arrested by g ^ A ^^^^HRr _P^_T V^ V ^_a_ _-q^q^q^q^q^s^qBIff ^-—"X _ ¦!___ $IRlTtS66ifi___1 A highway patrolmen near Hew- * it: , 35 miles north of here. The -^^g sl<-3kB^^--^J^^a?y~^ ,m mWjg^^W^Lf sheriff said a loaded .22 caliber sfofafafmJW _ ^T f_T ^^_^_^_^B Y u Vma* ''^SLamT^0mBmmmmAm T^\^m \IK ,I t " ^v * -^ *> \f ¦¦¦ pistol was found in the car. Bo^a^aMaW- * ^_-fi_VDSf5W \0 \* _^ _ _«% _P%

ImWf^W a^a^a^a^aVsV^BBBm' ssswl^afv'^^^ 5 fi r .aw I _J> ^^^ T CAUGHT M,K DON ¦ ^ ¦ ^¦HR ° *W* 7_»s»_^_E»lsW ^1 (MflfiflaV ) folks Fun! 07 V Orlon»-pilo lining. Vinyl edgedco«.ar , With Your Brsch's Chocolates! 5 Lb. Gift Box H ^ if pockets. Green, blue, brown. 8 to 18. ' t Transparent Poinsettia" assortment A IHBV llae ^y^ " <^s52>5> UI te f0f fii ,y, „ , *A urban and dress coats. All sizes. jK^yt 'Warp's FLEX-Q-GLASS , that Is. ROBB ¦ V\ new and lamous dolls! 1 . . . . to _. -...... « A .^ ^N ^ f PricedD from 2.999 <>_. tn 29.50*« „ WINDOW Cover all opening* NOW Peanut Brittle , delicious 35 1 Bfefri ,r0,n p (doors, windowi. porches) that All Filled, Holiday Mix 45$ lb. Ski ParkaS misM$ ' winter Juat /@*Jg&?^^&2^^ ' ' -5577?? ""Mi. * TT- let in cold draft*. BROS ¦HI • Holiday Hard Mix, yummy! ...35$ lb. *" f-lillK • • »'••• •»••!•««•• "*•«• cut Wsrp't FI.EX.O-<;i.ASS MM t t» »««¦ _B with shram, tack over Mrrtns All WARP'S PRODUCTS or frames lor low-cost winter Always LESS ai protection, Warp's genuine , STORE crystal-clear FI.EX-O-CI.ASS lasts for years at a fraction 576 East fourth Street (D. OWL tho cost ot (Ins*. Only 904 a Phono 4007 A. C square ysrd «t your local hard- U Eiil Second St. ware or lumber dealer. ^_^_^_^_IS^_M_^______^_^B_^_^_^_^_H_^_^_HH^__^_^_^_^__

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^Bji ^; 0, ' ~ <£fjj iZ&*y delicious Thanksgiving dinner! Everyone V^;-;-:-S^^^2r ___f^^IS^^-^^__H^!i^l^^^^^^ v ^ ^^ m\%W ___j___F Ik¦ ! ^^^K^^IS______i^^ yV*_, ___i_/^____^___|ik__r •**_^_X rig of these turkeys has what you want; Jj^K ^^F , * ^ _ni^S l*VKJ__^ii^~^^ **"^ •» plenty of good eating. All oven-ready to ^^k ^^^k ~|V . ^ ¦^— ——| ^ ¦ l>Jv ~* *%V make things easier for yen too. Pick one 9mM ^^A J -. of these values at A&P. ___A ____!___L ___¦ ',° ' r-^_ X£**» & 45c ,1.35c ^aW^kW** ¦ ( Chu 79 Beef Rib Roast fl5c ^_B_fe9 H 1 BUde A "%( Beef R,b Steaks—4th"5th Ribs "> 85c Beef Rib Steaks—1st thru 4th Ribs L„. ^r I $ ¦ ., _¦ coc Hormel Hams s- 3" Boneltit Beef Brisket __ * , .- • 4_r I JSS, . «_. 69c I «£¦**» I - —. jf ______^^^^ I I*RliaS t ^ Stml-lonelti. Ham 69c , t ^^^ V I M I _-. I wSTi?^u _* POfK ^i^ , / / n /. /? / _-L%f* Jt ^ MoUay ^outt fc«i}6l * Z ______t I CnUCk i l tjV I Cooked Hams Wfflft tt. 49c *..|MM ^ 1 IB Cooked __ *™S*h* All U.S.D.A. Grade "A" Poultry I 11 1 Iff 1 I Cjum-J . tt- ¦^T 1 Hants ff_3_. _,. 45c SteaK . _—_j co0ked HO Att ik - ¦ - > v3 ^1 ¦ sw5v, ,,6 ¦ T¦ -Affl-JT~_tl W _ll_r !| L. Medium Frozen Shrimp ,.„ 79c I I I/HILIYrc^ - - Pounds . ^*RJC I I |w -» \ 3, 29*' I I Ice Cream «¦ . 5ft *--* V* /¦ JSSa- _ _ t4%ae Betty Crocker ^- ^ 39c % ¦ . tr 95 — X»q-»*>*^ |T T\llU|lB »% N~h FrU,t i ANN PAGE . . Hi FruitII UI C fairW- nlmW -. °^ " * ^*7A|* 1 Brocc ( '"" ¦J .1 4m H* Walnut c

VICTORY BRAND \ _^-—^-^" \ ____^____ A / ______3H_tt -b. _L__W£ ™ ¦ 1____-_HSc«% i uik #v Maraichlne lOii-Oz. Jar I\ _ -—**^- — \I ^ILVw A__i WW S k "f i-^ ^ _^^ ^V _^^ _ _¦ _^_t*l__l _^__ A I '%mmaW»mAamm\mUmlk Cherries 29* KQQISIQT \\0 \ Fw L . . . p.nchs2^c lv t:? N?« Th[$ Week SfTop Job -ft^ifsi. - ite 75c j \ VJW'**,^_S&s \\ ( I SHORTENING•'¦¦vn ii.iiiiiv ) \ _^_ --^"^ No Purchase Necessary! j _!l «»¦ _§Oc i SUITANA 1 \\ „^ — f +aW Con "ff JkW PURPLE - - - 4 "1 -AST WEEKS WINNERS! # CLARENCE MARTINSON , 30$ BAST FOURTH ST, JEPF PRAXEL I ____ ill ill iiai c $ _ i ^p "™™ ™" ^ix ^™™ \ _____ '___[!_¦_¦_¦ la a c «n<> Picnic CooUr C° "

r^\^_^ Al CA Bw 1 M ^^l^^^ ^^^^^^ Bay i ^^0 I ——— —— *i. r,Z jK ^ ^*3b!gm ^ x I^A e/r MIYEC j " »| $ ^np^|liiiltt ^-ii^^ OWWJ C * I U I I All Prices Eff ective Through Nov. 25th ^^^ ^ ***•¦ ^«f*l ¦ »^Mi_aiiiiii iii^ia^_ iiiiiii ^iii ^i^iii iiiiiiiM Bw niBaHB_WH_aBanan____ NASON ON EDUCATION H H___| Another U.S. the present and the new law to change) their insurance to ALTURA NO. I QUALITY-PERFECT BIRDS—10 Lbs. and UP and will have to determine the modified life plan. which program Is more advan- The Veterans Administration Holiday From tageous under their individual will make application forms, Plane Shot circumstances. premium tables and ether ma- The law is effective May 1, terial for purchasing new in- 1965. Application should not be surance available before May Turkeys Grades Scramble made before that time. The 1, 1965. Tbeir availability will Down in Laos law also provides that applica- be publicized. Present policy- 39' By Leslie J. NASON, Ed. D. the path of such 'other univer- WASHINGTON (AP ) tion may not be made later holders having the term plan ^j ^ of Southern Californi a - An- U. sities as the University of South- other U.S. military plane has than May 2, 1060. This latter insurance will be notified at Learning often takes a back ern California, which require been shot down in Laos, the limitation does not apply to the time of renewal of the modified teat to getting good grades. each student to take only four Pentagon announced Saturday. right of present policyholders life plan. FRESH DRESSED—NOT FROZEN—ALL SIZES—OVEN READY But, for one month at least, basic subjects instead of the usual live. They will have fewer It said an air force RF101 Jet learning and self-development reconnaissance plane was shot can be the central goal for each elective*. The new four-course program down by ground fire in South SHOP HERE FOR YOUR . Colgate University student. Central Laos about midnight, During the month of January means that students from now on will be giving EST. The injured pilot was res- GEESE more time to j each year. Colgate students are - #v cued. be relieved from the fewer subjects, which will be to pre* The pilot, Capt. Burton L. c aure of working for grades and studied m greater depth. In will be free to struggle for true Elace of the fifth course which, Waltz, whose mother, Mrs. DUCKS . i the past, Averill Waltz lives at Fort Mor- _ly education. During the rest of was too often se- the year, Colgate will follow in lected by students as a "pipe" gan, Colo., suffered compound (easy) course, Colgate is intro- fractures but was picked up by FRESH DRESSED jS?) # ducing a January Special Stud- search aircraft. CAPONS . ^ ies Period. DUCKS STUDENTS HAVE been loath /W WILSO KORN KINO REG. New Chief to trv new approaches to study | S ^ a « nE ^ | N — 55f for fear it would lower their Life Insurance grades. Now they can investl- 5ate new fields of study without Appointed anger of jeopardizing aver- Made Available GEESE Mfe ^ ages. And they will be encour- aged to become more versatile lb in their study procedures. To More Vets - 39c 3_SF^ Bj Bacon j7 For SAC Those students who take full Ijgg National Service Life Insur- JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (API- advantage of this opportunity ance lias been made available ALTURA REX GRADE "A" President Johnson approved Sat- should reap rewards far in ex- again to certain classes of 3- TO 4-LB. AVERAGE BEEF urday the assignment of Lt. Gen. cess of the time and energy World War II and Korean con- John D. Ryan as the new chief required. Colgate professors feel that: flict veterans. of the Strategic Air Command. Ryan, "In addtion to broadening These new eligibility require- now vice commander and enriching the curriculum TOM TURKEYS of the long range bomber-and- ments are a result of Public TENDERLOINS.... 99' missile force generally, the University hopes Law 88-664, according to Philip . fnm Cutting , will succeed Gen. the studies period will do two Thomas S. Power who is retir- Kaczorowski, veterans service 16- r» 18-lb. ^K ^JC things : officer here. OLD-PLANTATION-STYLE ing Nov. 30. "1. Nurture the habit of iride- Average lb ^^B ^aWf Taking over Ryan' Eendcnt study, The student will P L 88-664 provides an oppor- s assign- tunity for the following ment aa vice commander e under the supervision of a classes will of veterans to buy government be Lt. Gen. Joseph J. Nazzaro Erofessor during this period, , ut there will be no regularly life insurance : PORK ¦- now commander of the Eighth SAUSAGE 29' Air Force. Nazzaro will scheduled classes or examina- e Veterans who have a serv- be suc- tions , and achievement will be ceeded, in turn, by Maj. Gen. ice-connected disability and are ROASTING measured by the amount and NO. 1 QUALITY BOSTON BUTT Horace M. Wade, insurable. now Air Force quality of independent work . assistant deputy chief of staff ' ¦• "2. Provide an opportunity for Veterans who are uninsur- for plans and operations. the student to broaden his work able because of a service-con- Ryan, a 48-year-old native of in fields other than his area of nected disability and who are Cherokee, Iowa, was graduated CHICKENS PORK otherwise in good health. ROAST.. ..39' concentration without endanger- from the Military FRESH HOMEMADE Academy at ing liis grade point average or e Veterans who cannot buy West Point in 1938. During his prospects for graduate World War commercial life insurance at II he commanded school. A physicist, for exam- the highest rates because of a the 2nd bombardment group in ple, may be encouraged to try Italy and served as operations non-service connected disabil- painting and an economist to ity. officer with the 5th Bombard- undertake biology. The only PORK SAUSAGE A SINCERE THANK YOU... I ment Wing of the 15th Air ' ' It also makes available to marks will be 'Honors, satis- those veterans who now have J Force. factory,' and 'Unsatisfactory. 1 " I To All Those Attending Our Grand Opening! ) Since the war he has been National Service Life Insurance with the Strategic Air Command IN MY OWN student days, a new plan of insurance called f HERE ARE THE DOOR PRIZE WINNERS: f most of the time. my English professor chided me modified life. . for always casing my themes This law does not change the 39' \ - Junior Malenke, Lamoille Mrs. Aattiofty Plx, 1C1» t. 7th M. on materials with which I had existing right of any veteran 12- TO 14-LB. AVERAGE y long been familiar and neglect- separated on or after April 25, # Mrs. John Pllnakl, 107 Mankatt Ava. Mrs. A. C. Kftnkol, 471 t. Simla St. # \ \ Mr.. C. W. Oli«n, »47 W. Mart «. ing new areas. 1951, to buy nonparticipating HOME-CURED HAMS Piptnfuit, 4M High Fere«t | Driver Renewal I pointed out that this pro- Service Disabled Veterans Life f A. K. Krvejer, \rtVa Center St. Edward Banwtz, iU W. Howard I Wt Do Custom FROZEN FOOD cedure brought me A's, where- Insurance (RH). Veterans sep- 1 Mr.. Herb Hvtiia, Rt. I, Winona Battier Ireati, Dakota I upon .he guaranteed me an A arated on and after that date Butchering Lockers for Reni fejflfab I Mn. Auauit Kleln.chmldt, J71 E. Ith IL W. H. Schmidt, IM I. 7Hi It. in tne course provided I would • ,„ \ have a continuing right to buy Processing ' 1 Mo... B.mban.k. i„ wall $t. „„ 1|k8Mk |/ I try writing on new subjects for • [ _5siYr ^ ^^ Aw> License Exam such insurance if they have a Curing s ee! ft. will j % Mn. Joseph Kammarar, Rt. 1, Winona Mn. RutMll Irlckton. Latnollla 1 r* which I first had to do library • BCTHE J Mn. Carl octaman. Rt. 1. V/lnon. service-connected disability or Smokinf hold 200 lbs. " M*rcal J.««n *l. Dodgt, Wl.. ,. I research and individual inter- • Hfi^P IBw A Mn. Claranc. Airt.non, .t.r MD disabilities and apply within at all times. ef miatl * San Mrdalll, Mtanawta views. This wise professor made _5l__J eh> \ one year from the time any ^'®-* Mr.. H. Gllle, 177 E. Mark tt, ,, _. __._ „- ___ ,_ ,_ ._ it possible for me to broaden ¦ / Mr*. Claraflea U. Troke, 412 Mankato Ava. t/ Recommended \ Mn. Thoma. Pampuch, no I. 12th such disability is found by the It. my educational experience with- Mri. Spo, Ranwiek, 323 Sioux It. | ST. PAUL-(AP)-A legislat- out endangering my grades. Veterans Administration to be / Mn. Conrad Feint, 70s B. Mirk St Arthur Bublltz, Iwgar Loaf Tr. Ct, f ive study group, although ob- service connected. Mn. , Kowalew.kl, 1M3 E. (tl ult. Mn. Adolph MlehatowMd, M7 I. Colgate is offering this type J « Ith tt. 1 viously leery of voter reaction, Of learning to its entire student These veterans, except for / Mrs. C. Becker, Cochrane. Wit. Mr.. Ed Voetker. Wlncna [ recommended Friday that Min- their service-connected disabili- JVARKKIK \ David PalublekJ, 120 Winona St. Stanley Brown, Kolllnggte«» V body. It should facilitate the S GROCERIES - LOCKER PLANT M Ignatiu. J. Datta, 522 E. 2nd St. Gerald Serwa, nesota drivers have their sight solution of one of the most pre- ties, must be in good health for HOMEMADE SAUSAGES — IU E. I Ith tt. / and driving knowledge re- valent problems in helping stu- insurance purposes. Some vet- 477 W. Sth St., Winona, Minn. Phona 3151 checked every four years . dents improve their educational erans will be eligible under both The suggestion, backed by the experiences. Pressure for goals Highway Department, was ap- is so great that they hesitate proved 4-3 by the Legislative to change their narrow pattern PAPER NAPKINS c° 25c PEARS Highway Commission. and become more versatile CREAM STYLE If approved by the Legislature Students at Colgate are look- 2V4 Sit. OHi» the measure would require driv- ing forward to Die month of ers to have their eyes checked January. Educaotrs everywhere Can Z8C and to pass a written test be- will be watching the results. CORN - - - - £!10c fore their licenses would be re- STUFFED newed every four years. PUMPKIN "This Is going to be a hot it- WSC Professor to sue, but I believe in lt," said Address Winona KC's QUEEN OLIVES 59c , "!;] Rep. Richard Richie of St. Paul. / D CED Can Sen. Donald Sinclair of Steph- Dr. Calvin Fremling, biology I -LvC en frankly admitted it would be professor at Winona State Col- i _H_!i_Uiii_i__ an unpopular law. He voted lege, will discuss "Biological i MIX» r^r against the recommendation. Exploration of Minnesota Lakes FIRM—GOLDEN—YELIOW | FRUIT CAKE 39c 2 35c "I wouldn't introduce a bill and Rivers" at the dinner meet- like this, so why should I vote ing of the Winona Council of for it?" said Sinclair. the Knights of Columbus at PAPPY CFTfl PILLSBURY Highway Commissioner James 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the 10 group's club rooms, 64 E. 5th BANANAS C. Marshall asked for strong support of the driver reexami- St. Members of the group's " ANGEL F00D MIX 35c nation plan. youth committee will attend. THIN—SKINU-RUBY—RED a "' IIIIIIIIIIII IUIIIIIIIII IJ PIE CRUST MIX 'S? 15c ¦ ¦ GRAPEFRUIT 10 • 69' Pitted Dates WIIDE«NE5S I | - va-a«-*->«HMM-MMM-M-ilM«i --n aia-~MM -M-M ; Pleasant Valley S , lb Blueberry Pie Mix 3":::1 SWEET—JUICY—TEXAS I 29C ¦ ¦ Guernsey Dairy 5 FAMILY SIZE ¦ ¦ HOMI OWNED — O - HOMI OPERATED ag ORANGES 2 89 | ¦j Buy 1he milk that's FRESH DAILY al the store or ¦ WISCONSIN A S phone 4425 for home delivery. ., ¦ | PEPSI-COLA -- ' 69 ¦ ¦ PLEASANT VALLEY PRISH ORADI A GUERNSEY sj ¦ ¦ ¦ 8 CRANBERRIES 2 ; CHOCOLATE COVERED BRACH'S MINIATURE ' ¦_ «_ ^__MnMH HHMHWHn«B«n MM_M_HM_ 49* MILK ,£££, * - 37c ; N HNM«HMM B^^ ' ¦ ¦ STRICTLY NUSH ¦ ) FRESH—SWEET—CELLO—PAK CHERRIES CHOCOLATES ¦ ¦ GRADE A EGGS | ¦ Pkg. 49C Box $laS9 ¦ ¦ Larga Madiurn ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ y CARROTS ' 10 ' "¦" ¦" * ' < < """ FREESTONE HILLS BROS. ¦ ¦ Dw- SWEET—WAXED—NORTHERN—GROWN | ¦ ¦ 39c 3D" 95c ¦ S ¦ ¦ DELICIOUS HOLIDAY TREAT! ¦ ; PEACHES INSTANT COFFEE ; 2Vi Sin 9 |- o 0lc 10-Oz. 1A ¦ ¦ BAGAS 3 29 ' OC _% *< RUTA ¦ ¦•* a. ¦ ¦ EGG NOG - -_ ;69c ¦ 8 Can aCDL Jar OD%0 im ^X B IZF ¦ I NEW CROP INOLISH ¦ ¦ Frtsh , Foropfcln, Mln<», Roiiln, Mucbsrry ¦ Extra Fancy RUSSET BREAKFAST 5 PIES - - E<"h 59c I Mloious Apples POTATOES PRUNES ¦ ¦ IN-MWANCt niAH CADE* PIES -¦¦»» ¦ ¦ ¦ ! ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ M ilI ¦—WALNUTS I .1 n - H I I- .2 ,. 89' | " — j m Doitn, £*%- 20 Lb. QA 2-Lb. SMOOTH—MsAGO—OR—RUMtT ^ CQ ¦ ¦ IT WHIPSI M _ ¦ | Lorgei Slz« U9IA> Bag O^t- Pkg. 37t : COFFEE CREAM - - 55c - ¦ ¦ \ ~* = ¦ ¦ THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES AT THE POTATOES 10 I 49' Jj ! ¦ ¦ DAIRY. DELIVERY PRICES ARE SLIOH1TLY MORE. U NORTHERN GROWN—SMOOTH—WHITE < Pick up your SUNDAY PAPERS hard II JJ Opan Thanksgiving » ',il 12 Jj <""• J BAMBENEK S CORNER NINTH AND MANKATO Rl 179 E«»t Fourth Phon# 44M ¦ POTATOES 50s 1.99 ! AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS Snm ii HSiisi iiiu iiiiiI Most Buildings Red China Seven Hunters Considered Poor * HARRIS SURVEY Rejects For Handicapped Dead in 2-Day Only 1 percent of 485 build- Bomb Curbs ings examined recently in Minn- TOKYO (AP) - Communist China ruled out a variety of pro- esota are completely accessible Only One Issue posed approaches to the prob- Badger Season to handicapped persons. lem of curbing nuclear weapons By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS This was the finding hf » and insisted its own plan of total Two hunters were shot to pilot survey conducted in four abolition is the only valid one. death and five died of heart at- communities by the Minnesota The Chinese, who exploded For Voters in tacks in the first two days of Society for Crippled Children their own atom bomb Oct. 16, Wisconsin's nine-day deer sea- and Adults. The study, directed rejected suggestions they should son which opened Saturday. by the society's architectural engage in the disarmament con- Last year eight persons were barriers committee, was jointly ference at Geneva or meet with killed by gunfire and 15 died of financed by the society and the the four other nations which Mississippi Race heart attacks. U.S. Vocational Rehabilitation possess nuclear weapons — the By LOUIS HARRIS The gunshot victims in the Administration. United States, Soviet Union, While the rest of the country was electing President Lyn- opening weekend of the season Apartment and school build- Britain and France. Peking also spurned proposals don Johnson by s landslide this montli, Mississippi was giving were Warren Thompson, 34, of ings, the survey indicated, are to destroy vehicles for the deliv- its votes to Sen. Barry Goldwater by a staggering 87-13%. La Crosse, and Richard John- among the worst. Most of them profile of Mississippi public opinion behind this unique son, 16, of Waupaca. have inadequate approaches ery of nuclear warheads and for Ihe banning all nuclear performance at the polls makes an illuminating case history THREE EAGLES AT ARCADIA ... to right, Mrs. Melvin Arnold and son Gary, and steps and a lack of eleva- a treaty Thompson was shot ln the weapon tests. of how local emotions can submerge the strongest sweep of These Arcadia, Wis., Boy Scouts, shown with Mrs. Kenneth Fernholz and Peter, and Mrs. head while hunting with his tors, making them among the - national election irenos. their mothers, received Eagle Awards. Left Gile Herrick and Steve. (King Studio) brother, Gerald, and a cousin, least accessible for the handi- Never before in election his- THANKSGIVING SERVICE¦ Melvin Peterson, in the northern capped. . STOCKTON, Minn. - ' The tory have the voters on one state part of La Crosse County Sat- The surveys were carried out Stockton Methodist Church will so thoroughly dissented from the DEAR ABBY: urday. Authorities said Gerald by trained volunteers in the hold a Thanksgiving service rest of the voters. Even in the four pilot areas of Rochester, Wednesday at 8 p.m. A group other states which Senator Gold- Arcadians Get Thompson and Peterson each fired at a running deer and Mankato, St. Paul and Morri- from the St. Charles Methodist water carried, except in Alabama son County. Church will sing. where be was not on the ballot, missed. Warren Thompson was found in the area shortly there- Mr. Johnson got more than 40% ¦ of the vote. Little Problems i Eagle Awards after with a gunshot wound in The President carried the South ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — the head. as a whole by 52-48% of the two- Three Arcadia Boy Scouts re- Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. party vote. The discrepancy is Marriages ceived Eagle pins and seven Lloyd Johnson of Waupaca, was Open Thanksgiving Day easier to understand when the at- Wreck others advanced in rank at killed when he was struck in ceremonies at Arcadia High the head by a 12 gauge shotgun / 9 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. [r titudes of white voters in Misslissippi are comparer with those By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN prevailing throughout the rest cof the country. School dining room. v slug. Authorities said three A I 1 ' \l IMPORTANT Mississippi voters, unlike tlhe nation as a whole are dorn- DEAR ABBY: When there are so many Receiving Eagle puis were members of the hunting party , with silly com- issted by the race question to tthe exclusion of almost any other problems in the world, why do you bother Gary Arnold, son of Mr. and of which JohnsOn was a mem- Great for Thanksgiving! political consideration. And w,'hereas the issue of peace and plaints Lice, "My husband insists on wiping his hands on my Mrs. Melvin Arnold; Peter ber fired simultaneously and \\ control was perhaps the dish towels"? I think you could use the space allotted to Fernholz, son off Mr. and Mrs. Johnson was hit in the head at ' nuclear and Steven '/ ll^tfffiWtl B — LCT. -¦-_. )) moat powerful element in the you to answer more serious problems. Kenneth Fernholz, close range. Mr. Johnson's handling of race DISAPPOINTED IN EUGENE, ORE. Herrick , son of Mr. and Mrs. minds of most American voters and civil rights problems (over Gile Herrick The hunters who died of heart in Mississippi there are . this fall, 90% unfavorable), but it spills DEAR DISAPPOINTED: Very few marriage fail Other advancements were: attacks were; distinct signs of a trend toward over into such areas as foreign because of one great big earth-shaking problem. A col- Life Scout, John Feltes and John Ferko, 59, West Allis Ice Cream Pies >a^^^^g | >| isolationism and withdrawal by affairs, spending and keeping lection of minor irritations tend to build up, and then Thomas Reedy; first class, John the United States from world real estate man, who was Communists out of government. ... BOOM, marriage on the rocks ! Miscfa and Michael Malesylcki; stricken Saturday while hunting affairs. country second class, Ronald Benusa Ice Cream —WMe voters in the DEAR ABBY: We are so pleased and proud that you gave near Pray in Jackson County. ') In Half Gallon, Pints and mMmm^ h\ )} as a whole look on themselves and William O'Brien, and ten- S^^^^0^ AN ANALYSIS of the state of nationwide attention to our MASON SCHOOL BLOCK PLAN. Louis E. Greil, -44, Appleton. as "muddle - of - the - roaders" ! derfoot, Michael Myers. mind of Mississippi, drawn from parents want to adopt it, there is died Saturday near Wild Rose (44%) and the proportion holds If other The new Eagle and Life an in-depth survey of a cross- , no limit to the amount of pain and brutality in Waushara County. section of that state's voters for most of the South (43%), Scouts presented pins to their Wilbert Storandt 64, , we will have spared innocent children. mothers. Twenty-seven merit , of Burr also reveals that people else- (44%), and the proportion holds Oak in La Crosse County, died All that is required to make this plan badges also were awarded. Cranberry Sherbet where in the South are much Mississippi voters classify them- work is one responsible mother in every Saturday while hunting in north- j selves overwhelmingly (68%) as Patrol leaders installed were ( and 5 Other Dilicious Flavors ll closer to the national norm than block who will volunteer her home for a few Michael Malesytcki, John Feltes ern La Crosse County. "conservatives." / in Half Gallon, Pints and Bulk Pak // their Mississippi neighbors : hours each day as an "island of safety." and James Gamoke, with Peter Ben Nick, 69, president of —Against a pattern in the na- —Nearly twice aa many vot- School children are instructed to seek refuge Fernholz, John Misch and Nick and Sons Inc., casket man- tion and in the South of gen- ers in Mississippi than else- in any home with the "BLOCK PLAN" sign Thomas Sobotta, assistants. ufacturing firm at Tomahawk, eral approval of Lyndon B. where regard Mr. Johnson as in the window, should they be bullied by Kenneth Fernholz received the collapsed and died Saturday Peppermint Stick Ice Cream followed ( (( Johnson's performance in the either "liberal" or "radical." \ other children, chased by a dog, Scouter badge for outstanding while dressing out a deer he in Pints and Half-Gallons White House, four out of five The Mississippi figure (78%) is by a stranger, or become suddenly ill. contribution to the program this had shot near Sayner in Vilas how to Mississippi voters are sharply substantially higher than for the Anyone wishing free information on year. An Indian dance by the County. organize this plan may write to: ABBY panther patrol , led by Gamoke, FRUIT MACAROON ROLLS critical of the job the Presi- South generally (46%). Vernon Snyder Sr., 56, Mil- AND dent has been doing. (In cen- MASON PUBLIC SCHOOL and beekeeping, led by Misch, ( (( The differences between Miss- OMAHA, NEBRASKA constituted the entertainment. waukee, died Sunday while tral Mississippi Goldwater polled issippi, the nation and the South hunting near Waterloo in Jef- higher than 95% in many pre- ' Sincerely yours, •SF* EGG NOG are nowhere more graphically GEORGE LATTNER ferson County. The body was cincts.) illustrated than in the ratings found by his son, Vernon Jr. WOLL'S DAIRY , RUSHFORD —This criticism centers on accorded to Mr. Johnson in 18 DEAR ABBY: I would like to know what is proper con- \ \) key areas. Voters were asked: cerning a widow wearing her wedding ring. My father died NSP Reducing STRICTLY GRADE A i (f Jones Dairy Farm "How would yon rate the job two years ago and my mother has started dating. Dedication Set j lUIII If Regular or Homogenized \ . )) President Johnson is doing — Now she no longer wears her wedding ring. But she ( III I Li IV Quarts and 'A Gallons ; (( Excellent, pretty good, only fair wears her engagement ring on her right hand. This has Electric Rates Pork Sausage ' Tuesday Evenina or poor on—?" upset me. I think it looks as though she is divorced. Souldn't ' Another reduction in Northern ( 27 VARIETIES ' (( Meat or Links (Responses of "excellent" and a widow continue to wear her wedding ring until she marries States Power Co. electric rates Speaker at the dedication of Pure pork sausage seasoned "pretty good" were combine*! again? UPSET will be made in January when Gildemeister Hall Tuesday eve- HOME STYLE ICE CREAM ; just right federal corporate income taxes ning at Winona State College 12 Flavorful Varieties I into the positive ratings be- widow who has no interest / ll low.) DEAR UPSET: No. Only a drop from 50 to> 4fi percent. will be Dr. Robert Keller, a Fancy Canadian in dating continues to wear her wedding ring. It com- This will be the ninth rate WSC graduate who now is dean HAN JOHNSON JOB RATINGS , to all eligible men that she is neither avail- D-PACKED ICE CREAM municates. cut in four years, the second of education at FARM FRESH Wild Rice, lb. $2,69 RATE LBJ POSITIVELY: able nor interested. Widows who would like to date, ) )) Nation Miss. South since federal income taxes were the University Large Clean Kernels and eventually remarry, leave their wedding rings in the cut back by congressional and of Minnesota. A must for your game % % % drawer. GRADE A EGGS (j dinners. On over-all job performance presidential action. The upcom- The Sunday ing rate cut will mean annual ( BUTTERMILK COTTAGE CHEESE \\ 74 19 58 DEAR ABBY: The letter written by those jealous second News inadvert- • * \ married widowers prompts this letter : savings of $23,800 for consumers ently used a » WHIPPING CREAM HALF and HALF ji Frasb Select Getting Congress to wives who in the Winona division ( • (( widower who had two small boys. We live , said S. picture of Su- ORANGE DRINK act 86 70 76 I married a J. Pettersen, division manager. • • SOUR CREAM i )) my parents, but I miss them less because per i n t e n ri- Oysters Keeping U.S. defenses 400 miles from Rates for residential consum- \ • CHOCOLATE MILK (Made with whole milk) \\ strong ... 86 44 70 of "her" parents, whom I call "Mom and Dad." "Her" ant Victor Rupp Solid Pack, FiiMsf for ers will go down two-tenths of of Caledonia to f Carryoutt «f Malts, Shakes, Conei, Novelties t( Working for wedding picture is in a twin frame with mine on the table a cent for the first • frying, tttws er raw. "her" pictures 50 kilowatt- illustrate the peace 82 20 79 in our entrance hall. My husband carries hours per month. The residential jealous women story. Here is a Firm stand on along with mine in his wallet. If these petty, rate of 1% cents per KWH be- Crosse & Blackwell didn't want reminders of the first wife, they never should picture of Dr. Berlin .... 79 27 67 yond 700 KWH will remain the foliar have married widowers. My husband was married to "her" same Keeping economy . All-electric residential The dedication program will Mince Meal healthy ... 69 23 59 for 12 years and I wouldn't want him to forget her if he rates will stay at IV4 cents per gone and her husband and children are now be at 7:15 p.m. in Somsen Audi- ' lfrOz. Jar Anti-poverty could. She is KWH beyond 1,300 per month. 45c could ever torium Tuesday followed by M Margie s mine to love and care for. No intelligent person Farm service rates will be re- With rum and brandy program ..69 18 35 " TWO open house at Gildemeister . Reducing be jealous of the dead. HAPPY NUMBER duced two-tenths of a cent per g^ Makes an 8 inch pie KWH for the first 100 per month taxes 64 27 56 TROUBLED? Write to ABBY , Box 69700, Los Angeles, . Keeping Communists out of stamped, self- General service rates for com- New York State aged Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a mercial and industrial consum- PLAIN A TREATED Cheddar Cheese government 60 13 52 addressed envelope - Handling ^^^ ers will be reduced two-tenths Cheddar Cheese, of a cent per KWH for the first Vietnam .58 25 43 troops to enforce federal court South tends to agree with Mis- 200 and two-tenths of a cent per SAND * , ^ lb. 90c Handling orders to desegregate schools / ' n I Dan_r J_J_ flu // sissippi, but by much less lop- KWH in the end rate for high Iff Castro .... 57 21 45 For Slippery Walk* sided margins. (52-48% against), but Missis- load-factor usage. Large gen- Altura Rex Keeping spending under sippi is opposed to such action eral service users also will get •r Auto Ballast ii/ Cottage control ...56 17 43 SIGNIFICANT!.Y Mississippi by 93-7%. somewhat lower rates Handling farm parts company from both the C0RNER SEVENTH I MANKATO // Underlying these views of BR0S •3$& |3~fet » Turkeys problems .56 17 44 South and the nation on a whole DAPD ' Large plump birds Mississippians is an apparently Anvil City, Alaska , an isolated It UDD STORE 3$&$2!S§&> PHONE 4607 )) Handling civil rights and race roster of issues in foreign af- hil- village on the dressed to perfection. deep difference in political p Seward Peninsula, V £ S HARDWARE problems .. 53 4 41 fairs, ranging froni the defense grew into the bustling city of osophy. Voters were asked : 576 E. 4th St. Phone 4007 OPEN 9 TO 12:30, 4 TO • THANKSGIVING DAY // Handling corruption in program, efforts to work for "Where would you say each Nome within a year after gold Pepperidge Farm government 51 18 38 peace , the stand on Berlin , of these people stands politically was found nearby . Handling safety on the Vietnam and foreign aid. Herb-Seasoned — conservative, middle of the —-«_—»»«»«-»M--»M-»»-»-»-M»-»-«-^-«»-»-M_._- »^_^_,__ ^»^^»._ MM»»__ ,_^^ streets .... 50 15 37 One of the keys to this dis- road, liberal, radical—?" \ Handling foreign agreement over foreign policy Stuffing - - 29c aid 50 25 41 POLITICAL PHILOSOPHY Enough for a 5-Lb. Bird is rooted In the apparent fears Handling racial about Communist infiltration of Nation Miss. South outbreaks 50 2 30 % % % Bauers government , which are by and Handl ing Bobby Baker large absent from people out- LBJ PHILOSOPHY Bavarian Minis case 30 2 15 side the state. Jn answering a Conservative 25 8 16 (Figures for the nation and question about what major prob- Middle-road 39 14 38 50c, $1, $2 boxes the South include the responses lems the nation faces today, Liberal 33 53 36 of Mississippians in proper pro- Mississippians mentioned com- Radical .. .1 25 10 From Boh White portion. ) munism at home three times GOLDWATER PHILOSOPHY Only in acknowledging Mr. more frequently than Southern- Conservative 39 70 50 H EHS 3 Bark Gandy Johnson's abilities in getting ers in general and six times M iddle-road 11 15 13 | |^HMHH _ __s__n___|5_H|^^^ Chocolate or Vanilla Congress to act do Mississip- more frequently than Ameri- Liberal 5 7 6 ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ 12 0z. QQ pians tend to agree with both cans in general Rjiriirnl 45 » 31 Box OVC their neifihbors in the South and VOI R OWN PHILOSOPHY rights, the people in the country as a EVKN ON civil some Conservative 35 68 40 Mrs. Stevens whole . On racial matters, the sharp differences exist : while Middle-road 44 24 43 a plurality of people in the Liberal .20 fi 15 Juleps box 50c South still oppose the civil Radical 1 2 2 FrostH or chocolate rights act , the division is close ¦ 30 YEARS OF (54-46'"o against); but in Miss- Don't forget the birds issippi , people oppose the legis- SURGICAL PATIENT 5 lb. Wild Bird Food QUALITY MAKE lation by an overwhelming 96- Mrs. Kd Drazkowski , 702 F.. <" margin. Furthermore , the Howard St., is a surgical pa- 59c South is almost evenly divided tient at Methodist Hospital . 5 lb. Sunflower Seeds SOLO THE on the wisdom of sending in Rochester. 98c ^ ? "^ ? ? ? ? 'WW'W *r —r -— —r—r—-—-—r—r————^ HOUSEWIFE'S NO. 1 ^ ., Prt — Ritz THMSOTI AND M CAKE PASTRY Frozen Pies CORRECTION j Minro or A ~J ' r Tomatoes wore ^'C incorrectly listed in our food ad 4j Pumpkin FILLING! % Sunday, Nov. 72. Tho item Q Ready for your Oven fifg ihould have b«*n 4

Freih Muthroe—. , •vacadot , pertimmont, TOMATO JUICE \ Italian Chaitnuta, Endive, fc LARGE 46-OZ. CAN Indian River grapefruit 9 _>C i Ota* aoio n«Mf> ^^j^ CMC* - Nut • Daft . Ajittt » tUaanh • Toasts Better - Tastes Better Ctwif -. tnna . Al«urf - IS Better Get SOLO \ DORN'S 1GB cH-t at Ytfur Qrocer Today! ¦ ¦ \\ ¦__ ¦ ¦ ¦ _¦ ¦ ^__ MfiMSmW _4 ¦iiiiM^iu i[>»iii'i;w*nwwi>iTJrMiWi¥¥TrrTsritrarnimiwriamun W n¦ nrriiT# ^f) —^^mWtW^IMSSkmWklSS i ^aW^^^^W a^l jB^BTO^BT^^B^B^B¥ ^M^^^B^B^B M^B^B^BB^^BMB^B^ Johnson Vote ¦""¦"^^AlDKsCV n I : Near Million In Minnesota ST, PAUL (AP) - President U.S. Senator: Eugene J, Mc- Johnson garnered 62.5 per cent Carthy, D-X , 931,353; Wheelock of the votes cast in the Nov. % Whitney, R, 605.933; William election, the most lopsided bal- Braatz, Industrial Govt., 3,947; loting in the past 44 years. Everett E. Luoma, Socialist Official figures certified last Workers, 2,357. week showed that Johnson Railroad and Warehouse Com- topped even the landslide vic- ALTURA tories of Presidents Roosevelt In mission: Ronald L. Anderson, D-X, 819, ______f_____J 1936 and Truman in, 1948. 454 ; P. Kenneth Peter- son, R, 654,705, the record was rolled up in Amendment (Taconite): 1920 when President Harding No. 1 Yes, 1,272 133, romped home with just over 70 ,590; No, 204, per cent of the votes. Amendment No. 2 (Obsolete Provisions): Yes, 1,089,798; No, The final totals In the presi- 254,216. dential race were: Supreme Court : Chief Justice President Johnson and Sen. Oscar Knutson, unopposed, 1,- Humphrey 991,117. 213,583. Sen. Goldwater and Rep. Mil- Associate Justices: Walter F. ler 559,624. Rogosheske The two minor party candi- , unopposed, 1,105,- 195. Robert dates got about .3 per cent of J. Sheran, Incum- bent, 760, the vote. Eric Haas, 693; William G. Ores- Industrial sel, 426,773. Government party had 2,544 votes. Clifton DeBarry, Socialist Here is the official tally of Workers Party had 1, 177. other Congress races (X denotes The voter turnout set a record incumbent): J^H M at 1 ,586.173. 1st—Albert Quie, R-X, 108 ,639 Avg. ^L^LW ^H I _J__|__^__^__^__^__^_^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^__^_H__H__B Biggest winning margin in George Daley, D , 87,789. ^L ^LW ^^ H mm any race was the "Yes" side of 2nd-, R-X 97,- a^^^^^^^^^^^KH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^a^^^^KBsSKmm the Taconite Amendment, 803; Charles Simpson, D, 69,820. voters approved it by 80.2 per 4th-, D-X, 144, s^LH ¦ cent, A second amendment to 801; John Drexler a\a\a\\W ^LH B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L^HH?^^ , R, 54,221. B^B^B^B^a_aannisna __^_L_^_^_H ^"VB^BV^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^^B^BM^ ^^ remove obsolete provisions ol 6th—Alec Olson, D-X, 95,848; the state Constitution also had a Robert Odegard, R, 89,228. whopping majority. 7th—Odin Langen, R-X, 84,304 ; Ben Wichterman ' Sen. Eugene McCarthy collect- , D, 81.718. 8th-, D-X 124 , ed 58.8 per cent of the total vote , - 277; David Glossbrenner, R, 'T^^^ B^ to 38.2 per cent for Republican 54,691. ^^^^B^MgP|^^^ Bail^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^ B^^^^^ . ' fmmW^Aa\\\\\\\\\\mt Wheelock Whitney. Two token loto u-ib. candidates in that race collected A LTURA REX GRADE A The closest congressional race Avg. ^Bk AWM^^^^^ KWLAPm ^^^^^^^^^i ^ ^^^^^^P ^ ' m .3 per cent. was in . the 6th' District where ^W^^ iamammAam The final tally showed that 31,- Olson defeated Odegard by 2,380 ( 711 persons did not vote for votes. In the 7th, Langen's win- president, 109,450 did not vote on ning, margin was 2,586 votes. y the Taconite Amendment and II AH TllsvlrAHC 1 ^Slijiiiiiiiii«vJ^______W5^ ¦¦ ¦¦ B m\\\\W.WW mmW ¦ 42,583 did not vote in the Senate Hi ^m\\\\WLH HT iH WH mm LH ^ % ^ ^^H _I_2^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K, * * mam\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\mA^- - __AH_^^^ race. Spoiled ballots accounted m ^^i^_^_pil^_HHI_^_u_i\iiiiHH^^Iiiii^^ for some of this dropoff. In the 3rd Congressional Dis- Fire in Small trict, Republican Clark MacGre- gor was re-elected with 125,464 votes. Democrat Richard Parish Cabin Fatal to JVVVVVM-I Oven Ready i FAIRWAY WHOLE STRAINED had 94,682. I p^y^ OR In the 5th District, Democrat i _#% Donald Fraser was re-elected Wisconsin Man A / r (fl S SPECIALLY SELECTED FARM FRESH GRADE _T|_ 303 with 127,963 votes to 78,767 for TREVOR, Wis. - A 23- m\ BVI DF I I I I I EC __U* John W. Johnson. year-old Antioch, 111., man died Can Other congressional winners Saturday in a fire that swept a tKK certified Tuesday, all as report small cabin at Oakwood Manor D I l J |7 ed unofficially the day following just north of Trevor in Kenosha ~ election. County. If lb ^™* The Kenosha County sheriff' K C ttH s I HI Official totals (X denotes in- VUVIlJ JJ FAIRWAY cumbent): office identified the man as • • • < pi £j | Bernard B. Vandernbosch and * said he apparently died of smoke inhalation while attempt- ing to escape from the burning house owned by his grandpar- qQc FRUIT COCKTAIL 5 *1 ents. I fiFKF Trevor is located some 23 miles west of the city of Keno- V FESTAl FAIRWAY SIZE #3 sha. _£ ^ ^ ¦ * a ; BUCKLE 1 PUMPKIN . PEAS i S! Man Found > CAPONS . .55 C 303 1 AC C 303 OQC f Tin \J Cans Dead in Car JMVV * VVVVV\A*VVVVVVVVVVVVVV'^ I J Q ^f HOMEMADE FRESH LEAN ^~ " : GLYNDON, Minn. (API - *fc _f\_ ' ' Sigurd M. Hogan, 58, Moorhead, * Minn., was found dead Saturday in his car in a ditch a mile east of . this northwestern Minnesota village. PORK SAUSAGE JV' The Clay County coroner , Dr. FOR YOUR SPECIAL DRESSING CHERRf PIE FILLING 4 * 1 David Berge, said Hogan died AAi of a broken neck suffered when KRAFT MINIATURE vAAAAAAAAy the car went into the ditch. The Clay County sheriff's office in ^ ^^ ^^ Moorhead was notified of the car being In the ditch at 2:30 ~ a.m., but the time of the acci- »,;- MARSHMALLOWS... 19' dent was not determined Imme- 1 diately. Hogan's death raised Minne- ^CRANBERRIES i ««=- sota's 1964 traffic accident toll — to 748, compared with 723 a year ago. x> TTQ •( V H_^_^_^_^j_ 69 mSmm\' __^_^_^_^_^_ w BROWNIE MIX 2 Smart is* CRUSHED PINEAPPLE ¦ Shoppers C c I 5 1 Always ^ H^^j v*^* *sw < EVERYTIME ll SWEIT »nd TASTY Sunshine Hi-Ho Crackers or Cheezils '"„'. 27c f Read c YOU DRIVE 1 YAMS* ^^ " *W • #•*•• 2mm ' $ 25Mm mw iM l MORTON 1 mmmIflM MMmfiYm^^ mmmmmmssmat YOUR CAR I GREEN c Mince or iH» 100-«« FREE»»*¦-.- ¦-%#•»%* Us _r A DD A _f*E Kc{ t-^ii\ EXTRA §f IA DDAVJC ea l_> l Pumpkin Pies \wi\ JET STAMPS m

Y BARGAINS Y ^^ VETS M Aatmrna am\m\mam\m \\\ ^ B mW^m\t KJr,m. ES 20-Oz. I Ul \$^T§§ Nama (H \U\ ,.L m\\m\\iL Coupon E,plre , Nov 28 DOGl\A_T FOODrAAI\ IU"'II lr WW#7 | -fc#_# ^ W [ wIM mmmmmmmmgj

\yt i > ^WBP^JWw St ¦ '>^^^*P?fMHRHwMBl DAILY NEWS rubl^licrf to s.avc lives in cooperation .with Tha M- Vi-itisiMR CoiiiK.il and the National S^ffity Council. ADS ¦ Before Going ___ 909 Fifth Street Always Plenty of Free ParkingS ififfi lSKS-— . ALBRECHTWest ' Shopping ! mm ! III—ll|- IIIIII l«l.mWH WMreMlS ag^ragBKMUlMBHWWTOtMMmiBi^^ HHH HIl -«mgA-!«MlMHW II*IUW»^UI H Ii JlW) HI ->l U mmtmmimKamam^ata^mrma»«^mm ,-»».~.«---~~^r t___H__BM_M_BB_M_WIIIIII III mil II1 11 Mill Mil II III II Mfll ^ let us help you America's Number One Sugar-Free Cola Is - ^-^ a BETTERH OUSEj ^^ Less One Calorie I j Than j |J |EA dlEt'litE C0l3 TSuietifowf 1 1 ¦.(¦¦¦ffl Hi^BaaaaaaB BWB^^ I

Sao Us tor Free Information! 1 T. CHARLES GREEN'S FIDELITY | Savings & Loan Assn. Winona Travel Agency i L AT YOUR FAVORITE STORE 172 MAIN §TREET 66 East 4th St. Phone 8-3669 1 ~--^-^J ¦ —_—_—______——_- _.¦ ¦ I ' . -1 . .._ —

THAT OLD GANG OF MINE ... This group of young Winonans was standing at the corner of East 3rd and Hamilton streets when this snapshot was taken in 1910. In the front row, left to right, are Dean Palubicki, Frank Lelwica, Richard Srnec and Joseph Lelwica. From the left at the rear are Thomas Rozek, one of , the first 48 Winonans called into World War I service in 1917, Frank Murtinger, Wil- 1 liam and George Laysek. John Rozek , brother of Thomas Rozek, submitted the photograph. SOS ... The paddlewheel steamer Frontenac sank to its first deck but the crew managed to bring j was floundering in the Mississippi River just below the boat back to shore for repair and renovation. | e*5 the Burlington Bridge when this photograph was The photograph was furnished by Mrs. Ralph Peter- | taken in the early part of the century. The steamer son, 619 Huff St. \

GATE CITY MOTOR STAFF . . . This photo- Carl Mongol and John Ko.scielski. Joseph Albel , Ko- } \ {jraph wa.s taken in the (late City Motor Co . shop at scielski and Peter Linden , not in the photograph , fif) \\ . *lth St., in 1920. Members of the staff of the were partner s in the shop. The photograph is owned K e,10li'l motor repair shop were, from the left , .lo- by J. J. Albel , 710 E. Wabasha St. srph Albol. J. .1. Albel , Claude Mitchell , Eric Petz ,

HI ¦¦ im mm HI 1 ili r T) i i iir rnin i i ii - 1 ii iim i i i ¦¦ i — m^m MIH IHIIIIIII i m ini W IHUMI ¦* ! mi IT Ti —— ¦¦ _i _ _n i" n ¦ r'lr ' ruiKi m~ i HTf n tm* n i i i n m™ i . ¦ ¦ ¦ A T J ' *l ¦ Rr;rNoE .= Do You Have i S* UP Co mplimeaU | OAKS , j With Our Fine ' B^^^^^^^^B^^^ #B_f_* ______fj____ _ HEATING PROBLEMS? ** " I 4f ^^--. *¦ r >-^_3 i^^^KJi ^aBiHiB''^^^^ | AWL Bring the children! .NSTALL A \ \J / / ' * " ! •___ r __9_^ V" " " - . -^v*u¦ ¦ ¦ _ ^ /'" '__^H__^_^_^__.' ".i ** \ H I We are prOUd tO be Sunray Oil Burner ^X ^fl ft ^fe- ¦ ! [ Wi,h SHELL HEAD / JB BVJH ''BT^^^^¦ F-L PTBV ! f' #» J&M known as a FAMILY > ^Wm T I' nn^ iMMi_¦ ' 1 sMi_ali j ^LIQUORS J______S»v» Up to 40' < on Fusl ' H^ I 'RED W. NAAS l _ nB1 Ep^^Ha_|__H_BHam^H_ctsl_H_n- __ H______^ ! «MJ^PF^^' ¦ H RESTAURANT. MOST COMPLETE STOCK } ' Ai L OW As .pijcnn UiVVAA Installed * , IN THIS AREA I; H W Cl *RK i ! ABOUT THIS QUESTION! [' ¦ Phon» 4970 "O'l-.lmfn (hopping, lo n niccrhnnl , inonr.i » fully docket i Dancing fo Louis Schutfi Orchestra ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ H H BP fl Bii | >lor« nnd tKlr A il\k\ Dnm Ilia ( lurk j. f_ l«rK, Im. , pro [' _^i^^^_^^^_i^^^_^^ |^^ ^ | ^^_^_ BI i vldt n lr»« uirv«y ol iny Irnurnnro lo « i I $ Phons 2^04 L ¦¦¦¦¦in—mn iB-mrwi^inrr r '-- - y — nr nr i nrir n ' i nrir n ¦ aii \!Wrnr7?.r;u.,i.:. :.v,.:.v,;U.\.i.i'i..' . "'¦ •'. . . ,. ' ._ _ :„.i- ,„. . •, u^a! House for Small or Large Family Construction By ANDY LANG $1.3 Million CompactoeM and flexibility Property Trantftrt are the*two words that best de- Lefs fef Mw scribe the latest House of the In Winona County Over 1963 f B y A. P. SHIRA \ Week. WARRANTY ORSD re- Jtmoi R. Polus et ux te Rlcherd Olsen With more than a month Its compactness is evident in et ux-Lot I, Block 3, Senlke Si Velk- maining in the year, Winona's ,ome> Early Winter Note* the tight design, which permits msnn'i Add. to Lewiston. 1964 volume of new building EquUiele Reserve Aisn. to John J. we go into the winter season the perennial eight sizable rooms and a gener- ' listed in building permits is AS question baa Tlougen-S'ly » ft. of Lot 15, Slock S, come up as to how the hardy mums should be protected. ous amount of foyer, hall and Sanborn's Add, S'ly 2D ft. of Lot I, now about $1.3 million greater storage space to be compressed Block 4, Norton's Add. to Wlnoni. than the entire 12-month total The weather this fall has been favorable for the late blocking Ray Kleffer et ux te Louis KlefUr st ones and the freezing weather has caught up with them in Ml within a modest land area. (03 for last year. al-N. 145 ft. Of S. ft. Of E. 2M ft. flower. of NVi Of *W'/4 of NWH, Sec. 30-10**. Two major projects — con- ITS FLEXIBILITY allows a Shirley Loppnow ef mar to Clarence Several of our late plants of small size in flower and Memorial bud small family to use It as a two- M. idwards-W'/i of 5RK end WA ef struction of Sauer were taken up from the garden and potted a couple of weeks NE'A, Sec. 1M05-10, except parcel. Home and a new apartment house; a medium-sized Willard C. Sctiulti te Psul Lublnj kl- ago to finish their blooming indoors. This is usually done each bedroom house on East Sarnia Street — family to have three bedrooms; NE'/< of NB'/4i Wtt ef NEU J pert el fall to prolong our enjoyment of these attractive flowers. AJso, NE>4 Of NW'/,I SE'/.. pf NW'/i. Sec. J- 's added $832,500 te this year we like the fragrance of the and a large family to have four 107-10. total last week and dwelling or five bedrooms. Josepnlne Whelen re Thomas M. Stan- foliage , as well. ton-Pert of Lots II and Ml, Let are NW'/. building was set at $90,000. one particular cause with any BUILDING CONTRACTOR washer are under the double Helen A- Flalkowsk l to John C. Win- degree of assurance. The na- SO' by 33' 10" ger *t ux-W W of Lets 2 end 3, Block Phone S-105* windows looking out on the pa- . Provision is e THE THREE most recent made for a full basement. , Teylor 1 Co.'a Add. to Wlnone. ture of the soil and their loca- 904 Lake Street < tio. FLOOR PLANS! While maximum flexibility is the keynote ftutti A. Banning te Hsnry E. Scherdln house permits were issued to tion may have a lot to do with -S. 43 ft. of E. 3 ft. of Lot » and all Sather Winona Homes 120 Cen- -__ a->- a--^-^-^_ Mi^-M The range top adjoins the of Design H-58, good traffic circulation is also apparent. ot Lots 3 and 10, Block 15, Cummings, , their winter survival. If the soil counters on one side and a Vila a Gould's Add. fo Winona. ter St., for dwellinga on Edge- Robert is well drained, most mums will breakfast bar on the other. Richard W. Chalberg at ux to wood Rd. survive the winter with very J. Butenhoff et ux-NE'A of SE'A end One is for a $23,000 two-story NW'A of SEV< of Sec 22-107-1. light covering. On the other ACROSS th« room the 10-foot House Leaders How to Build, Buy John A. Erickson et ux to Wllllsm R. house at 1715 Edgewood Rd. Wolfe et ux-E. 50 ft. of frectlonil Block The house will be 55 by 36 feet, hand, if the soil is too wet, or width offers a wall oven, a huge 144, O.P. of Wlriona end of fractional soggy, have an attached garage and both the old plants and counter expanse and a refrig- Lots 3 snd 3, Block 1, Jenkins a\ John- the new shoots that are formed erator. All this planning puts ston's Add. te Winona and W. 30 tt. of gas-forced air heating. Lots 1 and 4 Block 1. said Jmklns s. One at 1665 Edgewood Rd., in the fall may tend to rot and the lady of the house within a Moving Slowly Your Home Johnston's Add. Or Sfc/7 costing $15,000, will be 24 by 46 die regardless of the nature of few atcps of everything and at QUIT CLAIM DIED the covering. Full study plan information on this architect-designed House Roger W. Poole et ux to Bernlce En- feet with attached garage and the heart of the home where fl^_^_E_J_J_U___i_U_B_i_F/*/ _J___'3nsel^Be» of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in grav et mar—Lot 3, Block 1; Lot 3 have gas-forced air heat. Some garden writers advocate she can oversee activities on the nand you can obtain a contractor's estimate. and WW of Lot 2, B lock 2, end E. ISO The third house, whose cost digging up the plants, cutting patio or hi the family room. On Rule Change ft. of W. 300 ft. of Block 3, Plat of You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME- Binlki s Add. te Llwiiton. is estimated at $18,000, will be off the tops, and packing them WASHINGTON (AP) - Some ' The latter room, by the way, How to Build, Buy or Sell It. " Included in it are small repro- Paul Seemann to James P. Niglo et at 1659 Edgewood Rd., with at- closely together with soil be- top-level ux-Pert ot SW'A ef NW'A of Sic. 24- has a large closet, an Ideal Democrats are coun- ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. tached garage and gas-fired tween them in a cold frame. seling colleagues to proceed 107-s. placement should the room be Send this coupon to the Dally News or you may purchase Lew/is J. McMertln et al to Joieph I. forced air heating. Then they are watered and cov- used for sleeping quarters. with caution in considering ma- M»retile\wltt et ux—Part of SW'A of ered with a mulch. Finally, the jor changes in the House rules the plana or tha booklet at the information counter at the Daily NWV« and of SE'A ot MW'/» of Sic 24- LAST WEEK'S other permits: A hall in the' bedroom wing ' N 107-S. frame is covered with boards, News. , l50l, Service affords entry into the two bed- when the new Congress meets In " \Reelns Mary Simon to Beulth Simon Westgate Motel or glass, to keep the mulch Enclosed ia 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design H-58 _ -E. 24 ft. ot Lot 5 and all of Lot 4, a January. - Dr., $9,000 for construction of dry. With a large number rooms and a bath. The master Enclosed is $1 for "YOUR HOME" booklet D Block 1, Lutheran Add. to Altura. 24- by 30-foot addition by Bruce of bedroom has a large section set They are apprehensive that Sylvia Wohlert st »l Jo RIchird R. plants, this would necessitate Morse et ux—Pert of Gov't Lof 4, Sec, KRAMER the House, with Democrats out- NAME McNally. a great amount of work. * TOYI off as a dressing alcove, but 1-106-4. Hal Leonard Music Co., 60-64 which can be made into an ex- numbering Republicans 295 to Bernlce Engrev et mar to Refer W. Plumbing A Heating " STREET i .. Poole et ux—Lot 3, Block 1; Lot 3 and E. 2nd St., $2,000 for interior OUR GRAPE vine* were 312 E. 3rd tra bathroom if desired. Both 140, may become a runaway ft, St—Phone: S3M house" and pass legislation nei- WW of Lot 2, Block 2 and E. 150 of remodeling by McNally. pruned last week, laid down, bedrooms have spacious clo- CITY STATE ..' W. 3C0 ft. of Block 3, Flat ef Bsnffce's & Savings ther sponsored nor desired by Add. to Lewiston. Winona National and covered with soil. While sets.- James P. Nagle to Joseph I. Mercrtle- ,500 for the administration, Bank; 200 Main St., $5 some of the good table grapes Tha floor plans for Design wltr et ux-Pert ef SW'A of Nwy« ef Stc. remodeling of its drive-in bank- feeling eight Democrats classified as 24-10M. such as Concord, Caco, and H-88 show the second floor about the proposed , Numerous changes In the changes. In private conversa- liberals. Lewi* j. McMirtm et el to James. P. ing facilities by WMC, Inc. others are considered hardy divided into a bedroom/a stu- Nagle st ux-Part of SW'A of NW'A of Mrs. Virginia Henthorne, 1124 rules have been proposed, main- tions they have voiced some Sec. 24-107-1. in this area, we always cover dio, a bathroom and a dressing by spokesmen for Democratic Before the committee was Marion St., $500 for remodeling Sr misgivings. Roy M. Greenwood et ux to LeRoy them to be on the safe side. room. beral groups,' and all are 1 enlarged from 12 to 15 members O. Greenwood et ux—Lot 4, Block 4, ex- at 926 W. 5th St. Asia result, there may be only cept W. 12 ft. thereof, Pickwick. Several years ago we experi- There's a large amount of aimed at expediting President in early 1961 , a conservative Mrs. Anna Boucher. 820 E. a few relatively minor changes DECREE OF CONVEYANCE mented with two vines by not storage space behind the walls 's legislative program. coalition of Republicans and Front St., $650 for construction Johnson approved by the Democratic Maude Bernhardt, ward, fo William An- giving them any protection. Southern Democrats often domi- ef Sec. 20-104-1. of a 10- by 23-foot garage attach- But their application would caucus preceding the opening of derson-WV: of NE'A They went through the first win- not be limited to Johnson bills. nated and frequently frustrated DECREE OP DISTRIBUTION ed to the house. ter all right , but the second A the House on Jan. 4. More far- the House leadership. Francta M. Zochss decedent fa Leonore Albert King, 456 E. Wabasha IF YOU WANT Officially , House leaders have reaching alterations could be A. FVaendle et el-E. 55 ft. of Lot 2, St., $800 for garage construc- winter they were killed to the Block 15, Sanborn's Add. to Wlnone. ground. However not expressed publicly their made later in the session ii the The conservative grip was all tion , we have seen but broken when the member- PROBATE DIED . some old Concord vines that need arose. A majority vote of Stella Prondzinskl, decedent, by idmln., the House can change the rules ship was hiked. Since then to Arthur Eogert-Lot f. Block 4, Hub- OIL BURNER permits: Qual- have lived for years without at any time. House leaders have found the bard'! Add. to Winona. ity Sheet Metal Works, for any winter protection. After - SEE US FOR - c ommittee more cooperative. Armour Agricultural Co., 4th once becoming thoroughly es- Good Mirrors Most of the proposed changes ¦ and Adams streets, and Bruce tablished any one of the better • Sheet, Plate and T Structural Steel Work QUIE would weaken the grip of the Building in Winona McNally, at 1761 W. Mark St. table varieties may go through HIATING SYSTEM, * CHILDREN! Rules Committee on bills ap- Envoy to Indonesia Permits for gas-fired installa- the winters without any protec- • Welding and Boiler HELP Eroved by other committees 1904 dollar volume $6,696,00* tions : tion covering, but the gardener Repair Work. aving jurisdiction over legisla- Takes University Job Residential 1,439,351 Adolph Michalowski, for Rose is running the risk of losing the tion. The Rules Committee has Commercial .... 1,903, 193 Rossin 716 E. 5th St. American vine. Of course, the Alpha and Wt guarantee JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP ) - , complete satisfaction. no legislative jurisdiction. > It Public (non- Plumbing Co., for George Mur- Beta varieties, which are in- serves as a legislative clearing U.S. Ambassador Howard P. taxable 3,353,465 as, 555 E. Wabasha St. Quality ferior in quality to the others, house. Jones said today he will resign New houses SI Sheet Metal Works, for Bam- are hardy in this area and PLEASE soon to become chancellor of Volume saint benek Hardware , 429 Mankato need no winter protection. WINONA BOILER Most legislative measures the Center of Cultural and Tech- date 1963 $4,751 ,245 Ave., and Walter Kukowski , 916 We purchased some additional INVESTIGATE OUR cannot reach the House floor for nical Interchange at the Univer- ¦ a vote unless the Rules Commit- E. 5th St. tree peonies in October and & STEEL CO. sity of Hawaii. tee approves. There are ways The first submarine to fly the planted them in rather exposed Phone SMS under existing rules to bypass Jones, a veteran of 14 years in Atlantic was Capt. Jacques-Yves Camera manufacturing re- locations in order to compare LENNOX Cousteau's two-man diving quires extreme quality control. 163-167 West Front Street ' the committee, but tliey seldom the diplomatic service i in Asia, their performance with our _ are effective and the committee said he had not yet submitted saucer. It was flown from At one Japanese plant, the tem- other established plants. We bURAC"*V ™ can delay House action indef- his resignation to President France to California to carry perature in the lens-polishing initely if a majority ef its mem- Johnson but that he had in- scientist of the Scripps Insti- room is so delicately balanced bers want to. farmed Indonesian President tution down into sea canyons that the heat from a single hu- off La Jolla. man body can throw it off . GAS FURNACES The committee, headed by Sukarno of his intention to IPI Rep. Howard W. Smith, D-Va., leave. is composed of 10 Democrats Jones has been ambassador to and five Republicans. Actually , Jakarta since February 195B. He POLACHEK control usually is exercised by Is a close friend of Sukarno. Wfka

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OPEN EVERY MONDAY & FRIDAY TIL 9 P. M. fc l HANKSGlVING , CBCTIAIC mA^mmm ^^mmm ^mm»t^f!k C Dil#*T B 1 1 IE ^p ^^&ma ¦¦*¦'» niunOlf*UTi riiivk v *^** &h&3£^\WTWmwarWsm b p^'SS^iy^y ""' '""%* j^^^^Ha||^^^^M^H|| DINING ROOM SOFAS

42" x28 "xR4'' Drop Leaf Ta"blc in Dana Walnut C4AQ AA 91"Kroehler 3-Cushion Sofa , 100% Flat Nylon Finish. High Pressure Plastic Top v*.t. «?4LW*IaaUU Cover with Scotchguard Protection , Arm Caps, ff 4 QQ Aft Brown or Beige. w.t. •jHOJJeUv g , „ ,. „ „ ALL No. 1 QUALITY .MJW .- 1st Quality Heavy Duty MEN'S ZIPPER ^ 42" Square Round Table, Opens to 60" in Dana

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