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1-26-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Legislators Pick Up Old Viet Girl, 17, Dies DSt Cudgels ST. PAUL (AP) - Forces that traditionally take sides on the daylight savings time issue in Minnesota again are being mar- shalled into line. Rep. L.J. Lee of Bagley intro- In Suicide Fire duced a bill Monday to repeal the present daylight savings time law and require all govern- Second Saved mental units to operate under central standard time. Several Twin City area legis- In Protest lators have already come out in support of a bill that would ex- tend the present three-month DST period in the state to match Before 4.000 Wisconsin's time period. SAIGON, South Viet Nam Minnesota currently has the (AP) — A 17-year-old Vietnam- ' nation s shortest DST period — ese girl drenched herself with from the last Sunday in May PRE-DAWN REHEARSAL ... A flag- day. The Royal Navy gun carriage is the one through Labor Day. gasoline and burned herself to draped casket is placed on gun carriage that will carry Churchill's casket. Another In the Senate Monday, the Ag- death today as a political pro- outside of St. Paul's Cathedral in London rehearsal for the state funeral will be held riculture Committee had its first test against the government ol before dawn this morning in a rehearsal for on Friday morning. (AP Photofax) hearing on the so-called anti- Premier Tran Van Huong. Sir Winston Churchill's funeral this Satur- rustling bill, but action was de- ferred. It was the first such protest Sponsors of the bill — Sen. suicide since 1963, when immo- Clifford Lofvegren of Alexandria lations by Buddhists helped and Rep. Leonard Dickson of bring down the late President Bemidji — said the law was Ngo Drnh Diem. Muff led Drums Sound needed most of all in the north- The suicide today took place ern portion of the state. Farm- at Nha Trang, a coastal city 200 ers there have given up crop miles north of Saigon where an growing and their lands have antigoverument demonstration At London Rehearsal become common pasture for cat- was under way. LONDON (AP) - The roll of er early workers were the only 3or security operation to protect tle. muffled drums sounded through spectators. the scores of foreign statesmen The anti-rustling bill would A second schoolgirl la Nha London streets before dawn to- who will pay homage to Brit- make cattle theft punishable by Trang also doused herself with day in somber rehearsal for Sir A Royal Air Force escort led ain's great wartime leader. imprisonment and also would gasoline, but the mob grabbed Winston Churchill's last jour- the way. A naval officer, naked President Charles de Gaulle's set up a statewide system of her and prevented her burning ney. sword reversed, followed in the office announced today that he branding. The system would be herself. All traffic stopped in the heart funeral march. would attend the funeral. Presi- in charge of the State Livestock Witnesses reported from Nha of the mourning capital as the Soldiers and airmen paced dent Johnson's doctors were try- Sanitary Board. Under present Trang that about 4,000 persons gun carriage which will carry beside the naval bluejackets ing to build up his strength aft- law, brands are registered in had assembled before tho his body in Saturday's funeral hauling the gun carriage. A line er a cold so he could go to Lon- counties with the registrars of waterfront home of the local rolled through the darkened of empty limousines trailed be- don. deeds. provincial chief. The girl, a stu- hind. dent named Hoang Thi Yea streets to St. Paul's Cathedral. The Yard 's Special Branch The House Monday gave pre- The procession marched from Another rehearsal was sched- Phu, moved apart from the began a check of all buildings liminary approval to the first crowd and, unnoticed by the Westminster Hall to St. Paul's. uled Friday morning. overlooking the route. Others bill to reach the floor. It appro- Women office cleaners and oth- Scotland Yard launched a ma- other demonstrators, poured will be assigned to protect visit- priates $25,000 to print reports of NEGRO WOMAN. BEATEN . . . Dallas held on the ground. The Negro was in line gasoline over herself. ¦ ing leaders around the clock. the Minnesota Outdoor Recrea- County (Alabama) Sheriff Jim Clark uses his at Selma attempting to register to vote. The • • • tion Resources Commission. Then she Churchill's body will be taken billy club on a Negro woman three officers police said she attacked them. (AP Photofax) set herself afire and • • New bills introduced included was dead before anyone could LBJ WANTS TO GO tonight from his family home one by Rep. CA. Johnson of extinguish the flames. south of Hyde Park, where he Mankato which rewrites present Buddhist monks reportedly died Sunday at the age of 90. At laws dealing with obscene lit- picked up the body and carried Lady Churchill's request, the erature. The bill is modeled aft- Archbishop of Canterbury will Negroes Vow to Fill Jails it at the head of a huge proces- er one adopted in many other sion to the local Buddhist pago- Doctors Hope conduct the coffin to a cata- states. *> da. falque in Westminster Hall , Among new bills in the Senate In 3953, six Buddhist monks where the body will lie in state was one by Sen. Donald Wright for three days. In Selma Registration Battle and one nun burned themselves of Minneapolis that would pro- to death in protest against th* The Archbishop, Dr. Michael codeine or hibit the sale of prep- SELMA, Ala. (AP) — A large plans to carry the voter regis- court injunction prohibiting fur- Diem government. There have To Permit Trip Ramsey, is spiritual head of the arations containing codeine with- force of state troopers under tration campaign into still other ther interference by Sheriff been no burnings of monks or WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- Church of England. With only out a prescription. nuns since, but about 50 Viet- in excellent spirits, with tem- command of Col. AI Lingo rolled counties. James G. Clark and his deputies perature family mourners around him, namese have committed suicide dent Johnson roamed around his normal and chest he will say prayers. The family who had arrested more than 200 clear. into Selma today at the request King told a throng of hymn- applicants last week. by burning since then for non- hospital suite for the first time will take its leave and a mili- of city authorities in the face of singing followers Monday night political reasons. tary guard of honor will begin this morning and was expected Reedy said the President had increased racial tension. that his people "must get politi- Sheriff's officers made no at- to return to the White House been moving around his 17th its vigil. Air Academy cal power" to achieve their tempt to break up the long line Buddhist demonstrations Negroes, "vowing to fill up the against the government broke later today or Wednesday. floor suite at the Bethesda, Md., At 11 a.m. Wednesday the hall dreams of racial equality. of waiting Negroes, but one Naval Medical Center and, said jails if need be, continued their Ultimately, King said, voter woman, 226-pound Annie Lee out today in suburbs of Saigon, Press secretary George Ree- will open to the public. It will but calm was reported in the Johnson, in pajamas and robe, close only for members of the voter registration campaign registration campaigns like the Cooper, 54, was hustled off to dy, reporting on the President's sat up in a lounge for a time. Probe Ending with another march on the one under way here will be in- jail in handcuffs after she northern city of Hue, where Churchill family and official rioting, arson and pillaging oc- recuperation from a cold and Reedy said no decision has AIR FORCE ACADEMY, augurated in "every hamlet and stepped out of the line and hit sore throat said, "Things are guests to pay private homage. courthouse. Clark in the eye with her fist. curred Monday. been made yet as to whether Barriers have gone up in 1\ ' Colo. (AP) — The superin- Dr. Martin Luther King Jr., village in Alabama where Ne- looking very good." He de- \ tendent of the U.S. Air Force groes are denied the right to Only a few Ngeroes managed Government paratroopers ar- Johnson will fly to England for miles of surrounding streets to who has led the civil rights rested about 70 monks and near- scribed Johnson as quite rested, Sir Winston Churchill's funeral. Academy promised to add new movement, left Selma this vote." to get in the registration office control the mammoth crowds during the day to take the vot- ly 100 of their followers in Gia A major mission of Johnson's expected to pass by the closed light today to the cheating scan- morning to return to Atlanta, In the immediate future , he dal which has been shrouded in ing test, and there was no word Dinh after the Buddhists dem- doctors was tc hedp him build coffin. Ga., but his followers showed no said, the campaign will be un- onstrated outside the headquar- his strength so he could make rumor, speculation and unoffi- lessening of their campaign. dertaken in neighboring from the registrars concerning Saturday morning the great cial reports. how many were accepted. The ters of the provincial chief. the trip. chimes of Big Ben will be si- Lowndes, Perry, Marengo and About 10,000 persons were in- LBJ $ Health Maj. Gen. Robert H. Warren Wilson Baker, the city's pub- Wilcox counties where Negroes slow progress brought further Johnson has said he wants to lenced as the body is borne to said he would reveal details of lic safety director, said he complaints from King that the volved in the anti-Huong demon- make the trip to England St. Paul's Cathedral on a gun have long complained of dis- stration at Hue Monday. About the "exams for sale" scheme asked the state troopers to crimination. lengthy questionnaire which ap- "very, very much." Certainly carriage used previously only which has involved more than move in on a standby basis in plicants are required to answer 500 youths sacked the homes of Program Off there would be no question for four monarchs. 100 cadets, including 30 football case trouble developed. Although Negroes outnumber was contrived to delay the reg- two high officials and burned about his going had he not players. Monday, a Negro woman white residents in all four coun- istration procedure. their furniture, fixtures and per- caught a heavy cold last week Twenty-nine cadets resigned struck Sheriff James G. Clark ties, no Negroes are registered sonal effects. that landed him in the Bethesda His First Wife from the academy last week. It in the left eye with her fist. to vote in Lowndes and Wilcox Chief of State Phan Khac Son To Good Start Naval Medical Center in the was unofficially reported that 40 The Rev. James Bevel said and only a few in Perry and WEATHER A fellow we know has decreed an extension of martial (AP) wee hours of Saturday morn- others left Monday. Negroes in adjoining Perry Marengo. law for two more months in Hue WASHINGTON - Presi- ing. been married to the same Scores of prospective Negro FEDERAL FORECAST dent Johnson's proposed health- "You can expect some specif- County plan to march on the and for one more month in Sai- woman for 33 years, but ics," Gen. Warren said. "I in- courthouse at Marion next Mon- voters lined up outside the reg- WINONA AND VICINITY - care program for the aged is off Aided reported Monday John- still refers to her as "my Mostly fair and colder tonight gon. Radio Saigon said anyone to a speedy start in Congress. tend to clear up this matter day when the Perry County reg- istration office in Selma Mon- caught starting fires or damag- son's recovery has been such first wife " ; claims it keeps abruptly and fast." istration board meets. King day, protected by a new federal and Wednesday. Low tonight 5 The House Ways and Means her on her toes . . . The above to 5 below , high Wednes- ing property would be executed that he is now physically capa- on the spot. Committee, where similar plans ble of flying to London for Sat- problem with some high So far, the only specific In- day 15-18. Warmer Thursday. have languished for a decade, ' school dropouts isn't that formation has been the an- In an effort to appease its op- urday s final tribute to Church- LOCAL WEATHER ponents, Huong's government starts executive sessions Wed- ill. They said only one big ques- they can '4 see the handwrit- nouncement by Secretary of the nesday with the goal of a House Air Force Eugene Zuckert in Official observations for the 24 announced plans for legislative tion remains. ing on the wall — its just hours ending at 12 m. today : elections on a limited scale. The vote by March 15. that they can't read it . . . Washington Saturday that a Will he stay in bed and mind ring of 10 or 12 cadets stole ex- Maximum, 29; minimum, 22; plans for selection of a 145-seat Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, a his doctors long enough to re- A local" henpecked husband noon, 22; precipitation, trace. Congress came as a surprise. consistent opponent of earlier gave up smoking — not for amination papers and offered build his strength and develop them for sale. versions of the plan , has said he resistance to a recurrence or health reasons , but because believes legislation can be he got tired of washing ash- Details of how the plan start- the onset of a new infection? ed and operated leaked from worked out on the basis of John- Johnson's doctors want him to trays. . . Television isn't re- son's proposal ' for financing placing radio half as fast other sources. Academy admin- remain in the hospital until istrators remained silent. Illinois Faces through a separate payroll tax , as it's replacing homework. but run by the Social Security Wednesday. Guarded remarks Here is how the scheme re- Administration. from members of the White portedly developed : House staff indicated the physi- A third-year cadet, uniden- Th* chairman, moreover, (old cians might be suggesting to the tified, stole a key to a locker Another Storm newsmen the committee is dis- President that he should take Gu@P *r where professors had stored By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some melting took place Mon- pensing with any further time- their advice if he was deter- papers for the semester final day, but the Chicago area still ( A storm that smacked the consuming public hearings on mined to fly to London for the For more laughs see examinations Just before Christ- Southwest with snow , rain and was stricken. the health-care issue. Mills , say- Churchill funeral. Earl Wilson on Pace 4) mas. strong winds headed toward ice- Commonwealth Edison had ing (he committee had heard bound northern Illinois today, witnesses for weeks during the 425 crews numbering more than where repairmen worked 3,000 men working 16-hour shifts past Congress, took the position lace that it is now merely resuming around the clock to rep to rcstring power lines broken executive sessions interrupted downed power lines and thou- by the weight of ice and falling last year. Violation sands of families sought heated tree limbs. Russ Deny shelter. However , officials of the De- Many schools were closed. partment of Health, Education The storm brewed over Okla- Residents in the suburb of and Welfare and the Social Se- homa and spread into Texas, Harrington who had power curity Administration will sit Kansas, Colorado and Missouri . strung dozens of 100-foot exten- with the Committee by invita- Of Test Ban Treaty Snow, sleet and freezing rain sion cords to less-fortunate tion during its sessions. Welfare struck Kansas and Missouri and neighbors. Secretary Anthony J. Cele- WASHINGTON (AP) - The sador Anntoly F. Dobrynin for that the amount is so Insignifi- blizzard warnings were issued. A Kane County radio station among them Soviet Union says it did not vio- an explanation. He got the reply cant that the Soviet government broadcast names of families brezze will be The U.S. Weather Bureau said Wednesday. late the limited nuclear test-ban from Dobrynin in u brief meet- excludes the possibility of a vio- willing to house powerless treaty earlier this month when ing at the State Department lation of the limited test-ban the storm was aimed at north- guests. The committee I R expected to an underground Soviet explosion Monday. treaty . QUEEN OF THE SNOWS . . . Carl a Augst , a green- ern Illinois , where 20,000 were rewrite substantially the admin- blew some radioactive material The State Department said The Soviet report that the ma- eyed blonde, wears her St. Paul Winter Carnival crown still without electric power be- Many hornet without heat istration plan. into the atmosphere. Monday night the Soviet govern- terial "leaked" into the air was after b«ing named the festival's Queen of the Snows at coro- cause of snapped power lines. lighted fireplaces. The legislation sent to Ihe At the time of the Jan, 15 ment had reported that the nu- taken by officials here as confir- nation ceremonies Monday night. The sparkling crown was A Commonwealth Edison Co. 'it's like trying fo catch up spokesman said damage to pow- with a champion sprinter " an House also is expected to in- blast, the United States detected clear explosion was carried out mation of their estimate a week placed on her head by King Boreas XXJX , Laurence Thulin , ago that the presence of ra- er equipment alone in the Chi- Illinois Bell Telephone Co. clude provisions raising the So- earth shock and later radioac- "deep under ground on Jan. IS ( left). Miss Augst , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norbert A. old-age payments. dioactive debris in the air was a cago area topped $2 million. spokesman said. "Apparently cial Security tive materials, beyond the Soviet and that some radioactive de- Augst, St. Paul , is a manager-trainee at a St. Paul de- Both houses passed such leg- boundary over the Sea of Japan. bris leaked into the result of an accident. In other City officials put damage in the the ice was holding up many atmos- partment store. She is 20, 5 feet 6 inches, weighs 125 pounds, (tree ) Islation last year, hut it was lost phere." words, they did not think that multimillion-dollar bracket . limbs. Now It melts and In conference because ol the A week ago Secretary of State Soviets had intended such a re- and was selected from among 27 princess candidates. (AP Officials in Illinois attributed limbs fall and break a (phone) row over health care. Dean Rusk asked Soviet Ambas- However, the oral reply itatci sult. Photofax) four deaths to the weather. line." _ ISMSli ^.mTOIWm ^ "w»"»""-™" ' ¦ ¦ ¦ t .i c^i 1 .__¦¦_____-—_ 'i > ' '. "<¦' ¦ k ' ¦ - I 99* lu »,r Crsme 1 Entire Stock i .-______¦__¦______„ • ¦ ; - -. ilAlD* Mother, Six r\.^^e»ssssssssssssssssssss * I rlAlK S DEAR ABBY:i n | TlkinV I BB S^B'^^^^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBVI ¦ ¦ ^'' ^^P ^^P^P'^ " I IMtA §M.J J I IVJ.IJ I H '^^^^^HHfssssssssssHi SPRAY 1 She'd Like to Children Die ! For Women ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ V^^BTJ7!« ,^2BBBBCBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB1 mmmmmUKmM______1 In Detroit Fire | Over 200 Watches 1 ^mmWKWl ^iSA ^t ^KmTTTTTTmS ^m 1 ^^^ 1 Hear His Jokes DETROIT (AP ) - Choking 1 1 ^__^CT!//<__i _Wi__^__^__^__H IliJIiCW 1 Nylon I By ABIGAIL VAN BURES smoke from a house fire killed a ^^ tMUm ^^^^ mM i\ i L+Pm 1 HOSI ERY 1 DEAR ABBY: The letter from the wife who was em- mother and six young children mo f 1 , 10% Discount I ^ ^ P il - ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ p « p p ( (§ ^ I Spar I barrassed because her husband insisted on telling "old Monday while the father al- a Pair and . . jokes" took me back many years. My father, rest his soul , ready cut and bleeding from a was a great one for repeating the same stories to his guests. rescue attempt , struggled with [ mmmmmmmsmmm ma^ § iR _Rc I They would all listen politely, giving no feign that they firemen in an effort to try again. | had heard the story before. Daddy's eyes would twinkle as But while Harry Belcher | he talked, and when he got to the punch line he would laugh struggled hysterically with fire- | so hard himself he could hardly get through it. Then every- men in an effort to reenter the | one would laugh with him. Mamma, bless her, always led inferno, his wife and six young I the laughter. I REMEMBER DADDY children lay dead in a smoke- | filled second-story bedroom. 1 DEAR ABBY : Regarding the letter you published from the woman who com- Ttie woman, two daughters | plained because her husband told old jokes and four sons all were dead on 1 to his friends over and over again. I know arrival when rushed from their | how that woman must feel , because I suburban Ferndale home to | UNIR K M ^dilBS____H RPi^______Hl ^^s_s_ss_^ used to be in the same situation. Every Beaumont Hospital in nearby | i \/riICH I lYi-DC? <* U 1 liH l time my husband would start telling on* of Royal Oak. " | his old jokes, I'd wince with embarrass- Belcher, 32, was being treated 11 ment. After 40 years of marriage, he is for shock. || gone. And now I would give anything if 3 The victims were Catherine [ | could hear him tell one of his old jokes Belcher, 33; her two daughters, again. A WIDOW j | Dawn, 9, and Melodie, 8; and j| sons Matthew , 6; Timothy, 5; | DEAR ABBY: I have something to say ABBY Jeffrey, 3; and Daniel, 2. All about "old" jokes. I have collected jokes for over 40 years | died of smoke inhalation, the | and I have not heard a "new " one in many, many years. hospital said. j| 't detract from the enjoyment of listening "" But that doesn Fire Chief William McMurray j to a joke , if it is told well. Sign me— OVER SEVENTY | $1- 19 f No,al said the fire apparently was \ Till THAT SPECIAL SOMEONE YOU CAM [ jM-MJfc^B^j K^flH IHl DEAR OVER SEVENTY: How right you are. And caused by an overheated water j | ^ ^VI1 | ¦ St. our complete Valsntint ..lection f » ' «,/ ' / [~&7f * * PEPSODENT 1 anyone, including this writer, who has ever heard Danny heater flue. '''y'faomniml f ¦ ¦ fI %- ftS*/ *f s$ S Thomas tell the one about the parrot will echo your j1 BOXED VALENTINES FOR CHILDREN 39? TO $1.00 J LJ^LJ Jg& O Oc sentiments. j | | TOOTH PASTE 1 Wandering Siamese 1 Kswm?^^ -¦' DEAR ABBY: The letter about the old jokes prompts i i ^L.^., ,1yj _- _ S . j : ^^^^^rK<5JE*SSSSS^K^^fS^ISW^5R^S:T:TS'*;4^1. Dfl^ J^T _^T i g this question: When someone starts to tell a joke, and then . Cat Gets Ride Home ; ^ £ stops and says , "Please stop me if you've heard this joke i SEMINOLE, Okla. <\P) - | before, " is it all right to stop him if you have? Tired from a long trip, Thurm ; | JOKE TELLER | 12llAA£(& 8i^^ L^f2!3£ ^j SOF-STROK was given a free ride home Sun- ! I 1^ 1. ^™ ^ DEAR JOKE TELLER: I wouldn't recommend it. day by commercial airplane. j f Thurm is a foot-sore Siamese jj DEAR ABBY : The woman who was embarrassed be- weekg , cause her husband told old jokes has my sympathy, but my cat. Six ago his mistress ] problem is bigger than hers. I have a brother-in-law who Mrs. Jim Robertson, moved to a I tells DIRTY jokes in mixed company, and he embarrasses new house in St. Louis, Mo. I me to death. Some of his jokes bring down the house, but Then Thurm disappeared. I I can't say that I appreciate listening to them. I don't That was the last he was seen } want to look like a poor sport, so I pretend to enjoy his until he turned up here at the | j jokes along with the rest of the people, but I keep wishing home of Mrs . Robertson's moth- I all the while I could crawl into a hole and disappear. I'm er, Mrs. E. A. Cummings. Mrs. jj no child. I've been this man's sister-in-law for 28 years, Cummings said Thurm had j mwmwmm §j c and he knows how I feel about dirty jokes, but he tells made the 450-mile trip by car j ^(jSlBHr ^iCT mssmBmmv Uw | PACQUIN § . them in my presence anyway. What is the lady-like thing before, and evidently remem- jI Mrffia-raBs^-rt---a, I to do in such a situation? NO PLACE TO HIDE bered the way. ! ^^^nm ^m ^ i | ^^^^^ » Thurm was put aboard an air- iI *»£H*^-* j HAND CREAM I DEAR NO PLACE: I think you're doing it. . Problems? Write to ABBY , Box 69700, Los Angeles, liner at Oklahoma City hy Mrs. j {1 ASSORTED CHOCOLATES 1 lb. $1.60 - 2 lb. $3.15 Cummings for the trip home. 1 J p R|ZER I c Jc CTCklcD I *» '-"" _-. I Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed £ mm!m ^v^vmmw5m8P rsamzsz.^^Z2 ^*&mm®mI VA 0 |l jWtt I CINtK p hands. Reg. Q WC* | envelope. M ¦ ; " •' . - . • -.. - I $1C88 I 7£L... OO 1 HEET ' ^i . eB- i i *j i AAenn \I y § Chiang's Son New Thai Premier and \* ' IfflBlrlTTTslI I'miwm ii * 1 f ww f $zmmmsm:m$m&mm| < Defense Minister Wife Escape Injury O cans *JvC | TAIPEI , Formosa (AP) — BANGKOK (AP) — Premier Gasoline ,. President Chiang Kai-shek's Thanom Kittikachom, his wife elder son, Gen. Chiang Ching- and several Thai officials es- Reg 26a" Ethyl 29." ;! ¦, A____^RB^__fiSS^^?™^^BH__i*5^^-'B« 2 *> i] B » __fn \ \\ I / V lMH ; ' \'I < JBSWI_____SWCMw I . \# v « ^aA\wmi>.: . ; j your child f I ______^fl______f ( _CI^_____.^^______l^_H______r_^_____H__I¦ 1 , " 1 ¦ le*V« w y groups taken at 99c per child. [n ami detergent burn. Helps ' *»* ' ij! ) J ./; * know: It'i nsy to start on t diet.. - twetin mesl i. mint ll»vor «d SLIM-MINT I ^^^Hft!T* '1i______l I . ti ' tiard to itiy on on*! But now you un helps iitltfy your cnvlni 1 ' AM^' «_i; r for Mfd * _____! ¦ fO^'_|_^__H8 fl|ht infection , too! > ,,k r,in,rk,bl» appetite control cetorle iwettt end inecKs. M 1 j ^SSht g a_j_JI * * ^^^ H^_*£^__>^^^ H 9 i! - MHV , E ' MlMi _____¦___ .¦ tablet thtt to work In teconde .. ,.. ,.,„, ... 1 ______^_____V_____H I Contains lanolin and "»¦* ... you; M-M NT conUlnino ¦^¦sm ^B__»( L | | 1 iQ_7i «^_____ fl boosts minmu whtnmt "- hirmtuldri.il. | --____ i 1 fl______B______Hfc_BH__-M_-_____M-^^ ___HBI!^^^^ I » »-«» ¦»* ; U ; *HtJ| Mt~ SSt!L*:MKK I DANDRU FF 9 ^MTAWMII "" -*/¦ * sasjata 1 -n, —¦ i!»-•>• v ..^^wacJjL V _^c , weight - overeitlni sss.! '^__ «««i t SHAMPOOJI 1/AIVirVefV/ B m J 1Q9 East Third Street I supple and lovely. "tc^ l l - ov.restlni et {i J\ \ 4 -- I * I | | Jim STSV * n (Ha meiitlmes and between meils. l- w 4» I i _ J . e-MM* i.__v i« ... I * - . • . I i Trt* advance of sale ktSHm - «TS-, iV^ J «,««,« , \lw_l\ V Pl.'m Uirtf 1 1 A medicoled treatment. B »i K» «, Ji» Ht »e i ttM-MWiT fielps^ you stay on yout \>4 T iWi1»-flWw IS I pricet to stock ua! diet two wayn Taken before miels \' . V rrTJ^t^S. I 3 Helps MW 1*) ¦Wew WVSIK: «W__• »•"r ' . VJ af-t -f*4« I ¦ P P I ^ ^ ^ Phone 3393 "* ' ; |tlM-M(NT'i scientific Inrredlmtt VWl »J^ -»*55a«iaJ i QC 1 n| control JC $2.00 TUSSY CLSAN5INO CREAM $1.25 1 •»'»? w'b » l "ntrol your ipp.tlU V>^ | | 8.^ ^ ^ | -- - j , I ' •rrn [ yi rii-riiTr"iii "i v~ i, IIMII I iiM'a-B-iMiariM-wiiiiTiii'ei'itf _rn Twr iTiVififTirinwiiW" a%"iin'iii'wsri-u^iwiimf —urnnri *'*imMnbttx±z!^;.x&2xm&!Ma»»»^^& Police Check Chest Gifts Reach 4 Collisions; County Settles 2 Hit and Run Record $131,580 For $4,500 last Because of the amount pledg- tatives to be consciousof their Four collisions A record amount pledged , two hit-run, year was reported at the annual ed, each member agency of the cash balances and monthly were recorded by Winona police chest will receive 100 percent of needs, and to keep requests for Monday and early meeting of the Winona Commun- today. ity Chest Monday night at the the amount allocated it for 1955. chest funds at a minimum. On Bridge Police reconstructed the fol- This decision will be reviewed A $4,500 settlement was reach- lowing sequence in YMCA. Stone also made these points: the most William F. White, chairman of by the chest board of directors ed today in District Court in serious of the hit-run mishaps • There is a need for agencies 's case against Pio- the 1964 campaign, reported that in August, and a reduction of to pay more attention to public the county Monday at 9:13 p.m. on Da- the chest's goal of $140,000 was from 1 to 2 percent will be made neer Telephone Co., Waconia, cota Street, ISO feet south of relations. "If local agencies over the collapse of a not reached, but that the $131,- if collections are less than ia gave publicity attention," Stone Minn., King Street. 580 pledged put the drive over now anticipated. bridge over the Whitewater Riv- said, "the budget cutters might er on CSA SO THEY SAID that the hit-ran the $130,000 mark for the first Another factor contributing to take another look at national . vehicle was driving west on time in its history. the decision to allocate the agency figures against those of COUNTY, represented by agencies 100 percent of their THE King Street when it attempted THERE WAS A total of 87 the local agencies, and, in the County Attorney S. A. Sawyer, to make a left turn south onto budget requests is a cash bal- end, tbe budgets of all would be alleged that a telephone com- icwer persona ance left of the 1964 funds. Dacota Street. The hit-run driv- pledging chest more easily paid, because the Eany truck was driven in so neg- er lost control of his vehicle and contributions in DONALD STONE, last year's goal of this Community Chest gent a manner Jan. 8, 1964, struck a car parked 150 feet 1964, compared chest president, attributed this fund drive would be more easily that the truck struck both south of the intersection at the with 1963, White balance to savings resulting reached." trusses of the bridge, causing east curb. from closing of the Winona • Closing of the Swift 4 Co. the collapse. After causing said, but the more than $200 amount pledged Catholic Recreational Center, a plant here means a loss of $700 The telephone company, rep- damage to the left front of the increased b y chest member agency, and loss in pledges to the chest. This is resented by Attorney Edward COLLAPSED BRIDGE ...This is the the Pioneer Telephone Co. The truss in parked vehicle R. Soshnfk Minneapolis, denied th* belonging to $3,383, or 77 of a caseworker at the Family one of the points that indicates ,. center of the bridge was buckled by impact Thomas Buck , 464 Dacota St., negligence of their employee brdige on CSA 30 over the Whitewater River cents a sub- Service of the Margaret Simp- a need for holding down spend- as it looked Jan. 9, 1964, one day aftef col- of the careening truck, the county maintained. the hit-run driver sped on to the scriber. ing, and — if necessary — put- and alleged negligence on the son Home, another member part of the county in its bridge lapsing in an accident involving a truck of (County engineer photo) south. Money pledg- agency. ting a temporary freeze on serv- ices provided by agencies. and approaches. THE SECOND hit-run inci- ed during last Stone called for more careful Testimony of the county high- dent occurred some time Mon- year's drive Nelson accounting of monthly needs by •A saving could result from way engineer concerning cause day on Winona Street, 240 feet will be collected during the cur- member agencies. Along with merging of the YMCA and of a bridge collapse Jan. 8, 1954, south of 4th Street. rent year. this, he asked agency represen- YWCA, not separate organiza- began Monday afternoon. Board Acting A car belonging to Richard J. tions, and both member agen- Seven men and five women Copper cies of the chest. A study group Nickel Waldo, 18, Winona Rt. 3 was were chosen early Monday aft- parked facing south at the west should be formed to consider ernon to sit as jurors in the curb of Winona Street when a Chairman's Report- this proposal. case, which was heard before To Make Claim rit-run vehicle struck*' its left • The group's 10-year plan, by Judge Arnold Hatfield. rear and drove on. which chairmen are appointed GORDON M. Fay, county Waldo reported about should Found in City $30 for 10 years in advance, highway engineer, described the damage to his car's left rear Results Compared be scrapped when it ends, and bridge for jurors. He said that A Winona youth may be stamped nickel, a product To Park Land fender. The following is the report submitted by William F. a three-year plan substituted. it was 70 feet long, spanning the in possession of a valuable of the U.S. mint. If it is sim- Steps to firm up titles to land * coin. ilar to the coin the Manka- A SNOWPLOW Jeep was un- White, chairman of the 1964 Community Chest campaign, at A. L. NELSON, Winona super- Whitewater River near the vil- in Agaghming Park were taken scathed after a collision the chest's annual meeting Monday night. lage of Beaver. He is Jerry Walsh, 20, 371 to collector has, it may be with a intendent of schools, was elect- The Monday by the Park-Recreation car which received more than 1. The goal of a little less than $140,000 was not met, A steel truss arrangement Grand St., who read the worth $5,000 or more. ed president of the chest for the story in Monday's Daily Mankato collector, Bern- Board at its meeting. $150 damage at 73 E. 3rd St. but the $131,580 raised was the first time more than $130,000 current year, succeeding Stone. supported the structure on both Monday at 1:10 p.m. has been received and the the chest's record to date. vice president sides, and the deck was of wood News about a coin collector hardt Kottke, has been offer- The board adopted a motion Chosen new planking, three inches thick. ed more than $5 ,000 for it. James T. Connaughty, 25, 2. There were 32 more advance gifts subscribers and an was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold at Mankato who purchased to secure abstracts of property Stockton, was pulling away east increase of $3,191 in advance gifts giving. The bridge approaches were a freak nickel made of cop- Meanwhile, three other J. Dittman. Mrs. H. K. Robin- crushed rock Fay related. rights and ownership for the from the curb at the above ad- 3. In the residential drive, $132 less was raised from 36 secretary; Gor- , per. copper nickels have turned 1, son was elected The - engineer said his in- 100 acres of Wisconsin land, a dress when the collision occur- fewer givers than last year. don Espy, treasurer, and F. C. up in the Midwest, accord- portion of which was lost last 4. Seventy-four fewer persons gave in classified, but spection of the downed bridge THE STORY prompted tbe ing to the Associated Press. red with a car driven by Paul F. Booth, coordinator. youth to look at a nickel he year on grounds of adverse pos- Koprowski, 216 Wilson St., there was an increase of $324 in the classified drive. the day after the mishap show- Two North Dakota men also Elected to the executive com- ed that a connecting rod be- had received with pocket session. Expenses of such title moving east on 3rd Street. 5. All in all, with 87 fewer subscribers, the chest raised mittee, where they will serve claim they have possession determination probably will be Damage was to the right front $3,383 more than in 1963, an average increase of 77 cents per tween the truss and the deck change several weeks ago. of 1964 copper nickels and with the new officers and with had been snapped by some It was almost the size of a $1,000, or more, board members of Koprowski's car, said Patrol- subscriber. Stone, were Mrs. Kay Goergen an auto supply salesman at speculated. man Willis H. force, nickel, but thinner, and was St. Cloud says he found one Wogan. COMPARISON OF THE LAST FIVE CAMPAIGNS and Francis Lipinski, both This resulted in uneven distri- Prompting the action was the board made of copper. just before Christmas and A TWO-CAR collision a( Numbtr Nvmbtr Total members-at-large of the bution of weight over the bridge He took the coin to claim made last year by a 4th Campaign Raglsttrtd cittt Net Parcant Amt. Avg. par of directors. saved it. and Lafayette streets today at Ytar Parsons Recalvad Racd . Rted. Re«d. Subscriber structure, and it collapsed, Fay Fountains City, Wis., resident to Elected to the board of direc- O-Koins this morning where 2:34 a.m. caused $185 damage 1960 for '61 8,500 6,116 2,384 72 $93,026 $15.20 said, He added that the break Miss Orlane Kittle looked MBS. LESTER Schmoker, ownership of 40 acres of land tors were Everett Edstrom, occurred about, one foot above originally deeded to the city by to the vehicles. 1961 for '62 8,900 6,392 2,508 71.8 112,700 17.31 at itN 4618 6th St., Goodview, told Robert J. Beksel, Mrs. Georgen, John Woodworth, the deck. La Crosse Dredging Co. tbe 19, Rock- 1962 for '63 9,195 7,067 2,128 76.8 126 ,029 17.83 G. M. Grabow, She said the coin was al- the Daily News this morning ford, III., was driving west on 1963 for '64 9,416 6,975 2 441 74 128 Carroll Hopf, rights were claimed by virtue , ,197 18.36 Arnold Stoa, James Doyle and FAY ADDED this morning most the same diameter as that in 1959, while working 4th Street, and James L. Haes- 1964 for .'65 9,484 6,888 2,596 72.6 131,580 19.13 that it was obvious to him from a regular nickel, had good as a checkout employe at a of adverse possession, on the- sig, 17, 852 W. Mark St. was Paul Miner, who will serve grounds that the city had never t COMPARISON BY DIVISION three-year terms, and the Rev. his examination of the bridge images of Jefferson on the supermarket, she found a driving east. site that a vehicle had struck white 1959 penny in a roll exercised the rights and duties Advance Gifts Residential Harold Rekstad and Roger Bus- front and Monticello on the of ownership, including payment Haessig had attempted to the north bridge abutment, then back. Lettering was plain of new pennies from the make a left turn north onto La- No. Amount Avg. No. Amt Avg. dicker, who will serve one-year of taxes.. 1963 for '64 763 $86,195 $112.96 358 , veered across the bridge deck on the coin, she said. The mint. She said the penny U fayette Street across Beksel's $3 077 $8.60 terms. into the truss structure. The city attorney also will bs 1964 for '65 795 89,386 112.43 322 2,945 9.14 All officers and directors coin was thinner than a softer than copper. There is path. Damage was about $85 to This violent contact with a regular penny, however. one spot of copper in the asked to examine the Winona the right front of Beksel's car +32 +$ 3,191 . -$.53 -36 -$ 132 $.54 were elected unanimously after truss rod snapped it and caus- Boat Club lease to land in the + their names were submitted by Apparently the coin is bust of Lincoln, she said, and more than $100 to the right Classified Total of S Divisions ed the collapse, Fay said. He but it appears only on the park. The lease, which has been side of Haessig' the nominating committee, con- very similar to the coin pur- held for many years s vehicle, said No. Amt. Avg. No. Amt Avg estimated cost of the bridge front of the coin, not on the , may also Patrolman Richard D. Peter- '64 5 845 sisting of Booth, Frank Allen replacement at about $10 chased by a Mankato collec- encompass the disputed 40 1963 for , $38,925 $6.65 6,975 $128,197 $18.38 Kenneth ,000. mis- back side. son; 1964 for '65 S,771 39,249 6.80 6,888 131 ,580 19.13 Jr., Myron Findlay, He added that a temporary tor, she said. It is a acres, said board member E. M. McCready and Evan Henry. by pass had been built by his Allen, and conceivably could -74 +324 + .15 -67 +$3,383 +$.77 STOA, resolutions chairman, department to keep CSA 30 unexpectedly during the 15-min- SB Ham Operators disqualify the adverse posses- Ministers Group presented a resolution thanking open. Four culverts had been ute morning recess. Fay was sion claim. individuals, business firms and placed in the river bed and the only witness to testify. He Elect New Officers Opposes Statue $2 Million Asked organizations which helped con- covered over with local gravel, was being cross-examined at Osseo Schools duct the drive last year. It was Fay said. the time of the recess. LAKE CITY, Minn. — New The Winona Area Ministerial For Eau Galle adopted unanimously. the cost of this operation was Jurors were: Mrs. Ruth Nel- officers of tbe Amateur Radio Advisory Group $733. However, Fay noted that Association today passed a res- Stone presided at the meeting, ton, Mrs. Ross Nixon, Mrs. Operators, an organization rep- olution opposing the erection of Contracts OKed which began with an invocation the arrangement was strictly , Flood Control makeshift, causing major prob- Ronald Dreas, Rollo C. Merrill resenting "hams" in IS South- a statue of Christ on Sugar OSSEO, Wis. (Special) given by Dr. M. E. DeBolt. Nel- , Mel- - A $2 million appropriation for lems during bad weather. Rains Edwin C. Schuppenhauer eastern Minnesota counties, are On Renewal Loaf. Equipment and construction son gave the treasurer's report ; vin Geis, George Kistler, Mrs. The association, in a letter flood control installations on had washed out the by-pass John Perhey, Owatonna, net the Eau Galle River in Dunn Stoa, tie report of his commit- Robert Sikorski, Carl Jackson, to be given to the City Council contracts have been awarded tee and Booth, that of the nomi- twice since Jan. 21, 1964, when manager; Dr. Ralph Hammer, County is included in President it was constructed, he said. Miss Rita Rompa, Clarence said, "We do not feel that a by the Osseo Community Schools nating^ committee. Benediction John- Rushford, assistant net manag- To Meet Thursday Johnson's rivers and harbors County Attorney S. A. Saw- McClymont and Laverne Carlosn, Lake statue of Christ erected on board. They are for the indus- was given by the Rt. Rev. Msgr. son. er, and Jean A general information meeting Sugar Loaf would be a fitting request to Congress. J. Richard Feiten. yer disclosed the terms of ¦ City, secretary-treasurer. on urban renewal will be held trial arts department and the settlement with the explana- memorial to the living Christ." language laboratory. Late last year a contract The amateur operators have at Hotel Winona's Gold Room The association instructed its was awarded to investigate tion that the collapsed bridge weekly meetings on the air Sun- Thursday at 7:30 p.m., it was Bids accepted: Superior Aud- was an "old-timer," built 64 secretary to relay the message io-Visual Corp., Webster equip- footings for foundations of the Nicaraguan Boy day afternoons and discuss how announced today by J. D. Scott, to the City Council and to tell ment for the language labora- structures. years ago. they can offer emergency com- chairman of the Citizens Advi- Model Railroad He said he and the county the council that the association tory, including four tape decks, Dies of Illness munications to the area in time sory Committee on Urban Re- would be willing to discuss the ,562.25; Brodhead-Garrett Co., $88 change order will provide a commissioners wanted it known of need. newal. $6 that the county was not press- The Nicaraguan boy wbo re- matter at any time. industrial arts equipment, $17,- three-phase plug-in for a metal ceived medicine as a result of Elmer Binford, regional re- ¦ 811; Richard Pearson, dust col- grinder. Society Offers ing for damages to a new kemia. On Friday he had re- bridge. The the enterprise of a La Crescent, presentative of the Housing and Alaskans are among th< lection equipment, $2,868, and Construction bills approved: 54,500 figure was ham radio operator died ceived the drug which was satisfactory to the county. Minn., Home Finance Agency , Chicago, most talkative people in thi Harold Seller, Osseo, electrical Colliton Plumbing & Heating, Private Showings Sunday, it was learned Monday. flown to hira as a result of will speak and be available to world, averaging 609 telephoni work for power exhaust fans Inc., $15,966.90, and Newcomb & SETTLEMENT was reached The boy, 8, had acute leu- efforts by Walter Churchill , answer questions. Also on hand calls each year per person. for washrooms. In addition an Sons, $3,582. The Winona Society of Model will be a representative of the Railroad Engineers will give a firm af Nason, Law, Wehrman private showing Thursday night. and Knight, Minneapolis. Tha It hopes to give others of the firm recently was hired by the same kind. Winona Housing and Redevelop- Guests at the layout on the City Board Checks on ment Authority to draft a gener- Pints Blood Given second floor of Holden's Drug 93 al neighborhood renewal plan A total of 106 volunteers came Evelyn Shiel, Mrs. Carol Burg- Mrs. Bert Gile, Eugene Regan, & Department Store, 953 W. 5th for downtown areas. Planning to the Red Crosse center Mon- meier, Robert Stelf es, Mrs. Pat William Sonsalla, Lillian Rott, St., will be the seven boys and day for the first day of the Maloney, Ralph E. Meska, Ro- Lyle R. Jacobson, Joseph Rich- is financed by an HHFA grant seven fathers in the Comanche of $77,600. county-wide blood drive, Mrs. bert L. Green, Donald Wing, ardson, Andrew Lettner, Leigh- Tribe of the Indian Guides. Mew $17,000 Program Carl Breitlow, chairman, said Edward S. Staricka, Harold I. ton Kragness, Miss Luella A. The pubic and members of Their chief is Richard Coleman. investigation of a pro- proposal would be $17,600. would hold down costs for the today. Thaldorf , Samuel S. Schneider Ledebuhr, Lavern R. Fritz, John Jay Stirneman of the Engi- Further all g overnmental bodies are Of these, 93 persons gave and Robert L. Schossow. R. Woodworth, Arthur A. Siev- posed citywide root-cutting pro- Park Superintendent Bruce park department. Reed added invited , Scott said. He particu- blood , and 13 persons were re- One gallon or ntore — Ber- ers, Francis J. Stoltman, Clar- neers said that they will wel- Reed estimated his department that a private operator, work- come other groups for private gram which could cost up to larly urged downtown business- jected because they had been nard Benson, Gordon Frank, ence W. St. Peter and Culliton could do the job for about $14,- ing under stimulus of hourly men to attend. ill or had taken certain drugs Mary Wendt, Larry Bohnen, Dezell. showings. A talk will be given $17,000 a year was voted Mon- O00 in first-year costs, Including rates, would probably accom- within the period just before the on railroading and model rail- day by the Park-Recreation purchase of the root-cutter. He plish more work than a regular start of the drive. roading, followed by running of Board. added that a more powerful ver- maintenance department which the trains. is not spurred by such incen- Set tlement Made The department has been un- sion of the machine, priced nt THE ENTIRE turnout of vol- Those interested in such a $5,000, would do considerably tives. unteers — rejectees included — showing may contact Stirne- der considerable pressure from more work than the $3,500 mod- Board Member Robert Stef- W/*/i Rail way on counts toward the county's man, 262 Cummings St. A new property owners whose walks el. fen said that two complete tours goal . The goal for the drive, society member is Charles Sils- and drives have been damaged Adding this new program of the city would cost $35,200, Kilting of Cattle which lasts through Friday, is bee. by roots of trees growing on would mean at least on« addi- according to Olson's figures. fiOO pints. To achieve this, col- boulevards. Boulevards and tional employe in the depart- According to Reed's estimates, Damages for five head of lections each day must average their trees are city property. ment, Reed said. It would re- he said, the department's cost livestock killed by a Chicago & 125 pints. Many residents protested last quire approximately two work- would be about $22,500 for the Northwestern Railway train the blood center, Workers at year that sidewalk repairs were ing seasons to cut all the city's same work, a ditterence ol were arrived at by settlement. 27f) W. 5th St ., anticipate a County GOP futile because the roots were boulevard roots, he said, but nearly $13,000. This also as- Clerk of District Court Joseph bu.sy day today, Mrs. Breitlow not removed. The sidewalks no tree would require more than sumes one extra man, hired for C. Page announced Monday. Students from Winona said. were repaired on a citywide one cut each five years. This the purpose, would be retained Page said that Norman H. State and St. Mary 's colleges Meets Wednesday contract basis and assessed would mean two years of work, on the payroll rather than laid will be donating blood through Luehmann's suit against the Winona County Republicans against benefited properties. then approximately three years off . most of the day. of the railroad for $1,525 damages with will meet Wednesday evening Present by invitation of inactivity in which the ma- interest and court costs bad The drive today continues board was Henry Olson, who chine would be idle and the ALLEN. HOLDING out for until 6 p.m. The center will bo at the Hotel Winona Sky Room. submitted estimates of root- private contracting, said he been settled out of court. Terms County Chairman James extra crewman laid off or oth- of the railway 's settlement with open from noon until 6 p.m. trimming costs. Last month he erwise employed, he said. would estimate the depart- Wednesday and Thursday, and Goetz said time and place of had asked if the board would ment's cost at about $31,000 un- tho county farmer were not dis- will be open from 9 a.m. until the county convention will be consider hiring him for the THE QUESTION of contract- der the same conditions. Lodged closed. 3 p.m. Friday. set at the meeting. Nominating work instead of buying its own ing for the work was raised against this difference in cost Luehmann alleged that the North Western had been negli- Leading Monday 's list of do- committee members will be root-cutter. In its 1905-66 budget by Dr. C. A. Rohrer , board projections , the board adopted nors Is Harry Ramer, Minne- named to submit a list of pros- the board has $3,400 allotted president. E. M. Allen, mem- Allen's motion to lay the pro- gent In not repairing a hole sota City, who has given more pective officers for convention tor such a purchase. ber of the board, suggested that posal over for a month. in its fence along the right of than five gallons to the Red action, he said. since tho outlay was not for In the interim, he said , a way through his farm. The four Cross Also on Monday's roster County, district and state of- OLSON OFFERED the board purchase of equipment but for study would be made and an heifers and a feeder steer wan- is Robert Thaldorf , Gilmore Val- ficers are elected in these off- three alternative plans, any of performance of services, the estimate produced for costs dered onto tha tracks and were ley Road, who has given more year conventions by Minnesota which he said he would under- contract requirement might not over a five-year period for per- killed, the farmer alleged. blood than four gallons to Republicans. Precinct caucuses take on a trial basis, subject to apply. An attorney 's opinion on formance of the work by de- The incident occurred July drives. further negotiation. Discussion the matter may be sought, he partment personnel and equip- 17, 1 963, two miles west of Lew- donors Monday are not held in off years, how- Other repent ever, and all delegates to the revolved chiefly around his indicated. ment. iston. were: fi rst proposal, calling for two Reed said the root-cutter Is gallons or more — Wil- several conventions last year men working 20 10-hour days built by only one company and Three will hold over for this year' liam Bray, Edwnrd Kohner, s a month, doing a "complete" that if Olson were tho only bid- Edwin Nelson, Wallace F. Stet- BLOOD DONOR ... The cards held conclaves. job which Includes incidental der on a contract , the company j by Robert Thaldorf , GOP county conventions will Eagles Regular Meeting tler , Fred A. Thurley , Maynard Gilmore Valley Road, are evidence of tho four gallons of cleanup and use of his own itself might submit a bid. Dr. Jkf£ A. Lcbakkcn nnd Edward Ber- be held through the latter half machines. Olson aafd his price Rohrer said that, according to B MU blood he has donated to Red Cross drives. He was one of the J8K __¦ Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room i natz. of March. District conventions for this would be a tentative his recollection, the street de- Ee^fl-Puto Two gallon* or more — Leo j. first donors in the current drive, which lasts through Friday. will be In April and the state $11 per hour, or $110 a day. partment would furnish one of ^Kc„r-y^ Richard Sealing. WJ». Lange, Mrs. George Peterman, (Daily News photo) convention is set for June. Annual cost to the citv of this the two • men needed, which They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Harlo —- I " -~ _»______iW"»-^IWMWM---i BILL MERRILL'S! St dtaptfwutL <£a&L f light maawmmm ^m^^a^mm^mm^mmmt^^^m^m^^m^mmm ^mmmmm ^mmmm^mKm^mmm^^^m^tmt^m^ Community Concert LBJ Good Dancer , Durand Musical Artist on TV Today I ara suggesting that Program Thursday we have the courage to ask Set Thursday James Buswell, the 17-year- some pointed, revealing ques- DURAND, Wis. - The first old violinist who will be ona Partners Report tions of ourselves that will of the guest artists in next unveil the real person the pub- major theatrical product of the season's Community Concert By EARL WILSON lic and our associates in life Durand Community Arts Club Association series, will appear WASHINGTON — After Pres. Johnson danced with Gregory see day in and day out. will be "Amahl And the Night over a nationwide television s French-born wife Veronique during the recent Washing- Peck' In looking over a bit of ma- Visitors" Wednesday and network Thursday evening. ton riots, this reporter had the nerve to ask Mrs. Peck for a with the terial in preparation for a per- the city He will play New comment about LBJ. , Thursday at 8 p.m. in York Philharmonic Orchestra, , he's a great dancer," sonal development course, I "He's wonderful, and on top of it all came onto a personality rating auditorium. conducted by Leonard Bern- she said. , . A , Daniel Callan, son of Mr. and stein, at 7 p.m. Thursday over do when he swung her around the sheet that has the makings oi What dance did they will have Channel 8. floor at the Statler-Hilton? She wasn't quite sure about that. a real eye-opener—IF a person Mrs. William Callan, ¦ it nafl a soutnern uavor to it. is able to be honest with him- the leading roll. Jean John- self. There are 25 questions in "Who's the better dancer . . . they son will appear as his mother. played "Dixie," and to that all, and it's truly revealing. University Concep t the President or Gregory?" I Fragged. Cast as the three kings in the asked. The furs had the dark, rich, For example, one question opera are Dan Vradenburg as To Be Discussed at "The President is!" she an- expensive look. Barry Sullivan, asked: Do people always under- Kaspar, Duanne Johnson as St Mary' s College swered quickly, but then with Bess Myerson, Alfred Hitchcock, stand what I say, and is my Melchior, arid Al Weiss as Bal- a wifely afterthought, she add- Arlene Dahl, Gregory Peck and voice pleasing and cheerful? Erickson will An author, lecturer and polf. thazar. William Heal theorist, from Qherliit ed, "the President does more such gave autographs. But there You know, I wager few have ev- be a page. of it than Gregory does." er really considered what has (Ohio) College, was also a guy who stopped the shepherd's Now that tbe Great Society hotel corri- been happening to the way Members of the will speak at I B.W. and me in a chorus will be Ellen Adler, has gotten over its first Great dor and begged us to help him they express themselves, both 7:30 p.m. Wed- Hangover, and one can sit back in what they say and how they Richard Craerner, Norwood Fe- nesday in the put In his shirt studs. Goethel, and think about it, it becomes And there was a man, a non- say it. die, David Fedie, June lower gym- clear that it's going to be fun entity, who went arould blubber- Phyllis Checkalski, Kay Halvor- nasium at St.. in Washington in the next four ing on the dance floor , "I van- HERE'S A question — Do I son, John Kruse, Sharon Leh- Mary's College.! years. Let's hope we can all na dance!" enjoy my work, or is it just a man, the Rev. Arvid Morey, Wilson Carey take it. There was a Negro woman Voice of the Outdoors means of earning money? Your Mary Ormson, Richard Rupin, McWi 11 i a m s' The Great Society dresses to cab driver who said to us, "I boss would like an answer to Judith Schwellenbach, Marie topic will be the teeth in diamonds and mink, just love to work these nights that one. The fact is, he prob- Shaw and Mary Schlosser. "The Univer- dances the Watusi and Frug as —I like to watch those pretty ably knows the answer to it. Directing and coordinating sity : Need for well as the Pennsylvania Polka, minks." One can tell if a person is en- the opear is William Erickson, a New Vision " loves pizza, and thinks there is Cong. James Fulton of Pitts- joying his work or not by the choral director at St. Mary's McWilliarhs is McWilliams only one party as great as the burgh , a moderate Republican, way he does it. Catholic Parish and band and a contributor to several periodi- Democratic party: The cocktail even pointed out the Republi- Another searching question choral director at Sacred Heart cals. His best-known publication party. cans' admiration for the Presi- was: Can I accept criticism of High School, Lima. is "The Dilemma of Atomic And it laughs at the gags of dent on that big day. He said, myself or my work without The orchestra is under the Power in a Divided World." President Lyndon B. Johnson , "The President came over to resentment, or do I sulk? How direction of Arnold Checkalski, who in his own way is becom- EITZEN PATIENT me and said , 'Jim, I hear about it? Can you answer band director at Durand Public (Special) ing a wit in the league of John re on the Foreign Affairs EITZEN , Minn. - you' this one truthfully? I mean, High School. Peggy Persons, daughter of F. Kennedy. Committee.' " can you really admit to your- "Never before have so many Anyone interested in the club, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Persons, is spent so much to dance so lit- THE CONGRESSMAN said. self what goes on within your or exchanging ideas with it, in Caledonia Community Hospi- tle," he said at an Inaugural "There was only one thing I inner-man that causes you to is asked to see Norwood Fedie, tal suffering from an infection Ball. "One thing you can say could say and I said it. I said, act as you do when criticized? club publicity director. in her knee. She was injured about the Great Society — it 'Boy, are you on the ball!' " Personality of an individual while playing basketball in phy- sure is crowded." But the attitude of the cele- Can be shaped by intent, but be- sical education class. brators was less serious. One of fore one is apt to start the City of Durand THEN, INTRODUCING Cabi- New York's most famous wom- process , he must come to see net members, he said, "The sec- en asked me in the morning where the changes are to, be Elects April 6; retary of the Treasury is in what time it was. made. This personality rating charge of taking half of your "Five o'clock," I said. sheet went on to ask : Can I No School Vote money, and the attorney gen- "A.M., or p.m.," she wonder- handle confidential matters and eral sues you for the other ed. not talk about them to others ? DURAND, Wis. — Durand half." TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: All too few can, you know. I school board will have an elec- LBJ is also a man who poses Larry Mathews reports he just ' tion April 6. the same date as pictures with waiters. He did would think a real test of one s for joined a health club so swank make-up magnifying the weak the other nonpartisan judicial it repeatedly at the Djaugural that even its steam room is air and municipal elections in Wis- luncheon, open to only 50 peo- spots in the personality would conditioned. be to do as this test suggests. consin. fle, one of whom, Leontyne WISH I'D SAID THAT: Defi- Tuesday at 5 p.m. is the dead- I FAMILY STYLE I rice, was besieged for auto- guy Don't only answer the questions ' nition of a bachelor — A yourself , but have someone line for persons to file for the graphs by notables. who hasn't yet found a father- school board to succeed Walter Nobody wanted to leave the work for. who knows you well also answer I CHICKEN in-law he wants to them about you. Gillies, Town of Durand, and I five big balls that ran on and REMEMBERED QUOTE: Andrew J. Brunner , Town of I and Dumplings I on despite many long afternoon "The battle between the sexes I'VE BEEN thinking about Lima, whose terms will expire receptions. At David Dubinsky's will never be won by either side, having my wife do it. Just Jniy I. Candidates should file I (Brtatts and L#f» Only) I International Ladies Garment because there is too much fra- with Clerk W. W. Weishapple. I heard After the Snow Fishing I Harvey caught it out of Speaking of fishing, the Silver thinking, mind you , I haven 't Workers reception, ternizing with the enemy." — gone this far yet. Come to think Weishapple has decided I SERVED EVERY I about a sartorially dapper CBS Fishermen who ventured on;Fountain City Bay adjoining Dollar jamboree contest of the to Anon. of it, this personality test call another referendum on a cameraman late for work who A local fel- the ice following the snow storm Merrick State Park Saturday Associated Conservation Clubs I WEDNESDAY I EARL'S PEARLS: j morning. The Falls have a fish- of Trempealeau County which might point out some things new school. It will ask for explained to his boss, "Well , you (writes L. S. McCatdless) ¦ low found fishing improved. It was ! ing shack on the ice there. Sev- was postponed earlier , will be she hasn't even thought of yet $600,000 bonding power for an H Served with • __ know LBJ and his informality is having trouble with his car. ¦ wonderful variety jn^ H similar to right after the freeze- eral other fairly large crappies held next Sunday on Third Lake regarding my weakness. Add elementary building. He said ¦ ol dtllcloui trim- haps three men, who exerted the McCarthy Points to greatest influence in tbe conduct Churchill Influence of World War II and- in the reconstruction of the western WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. world in the years that fol- Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., said lowed," McCarthy said in a statement. Sunday the death of Winston "Winston Churchill spoke not Churchill marks the end of a only for England but for all of most fruitful and constructive western civilization. For his life life. and service, we must all be "He was one of the two, per- grateful." VICTOR ISfewMstd " ^^ RCA W^l 1 • 23" tube (overall diag.)-282 sq. in. picture I I npi lfcf/f brightness control VlHTfiR",U,UI1 IvewTU^rn rlSZO, TVII. • "Magic Eye" automatic H W I • Two extended-ra^ f J AH-channet.,„ VHF.,, and UHF tuning Super-powerfu "New vista " Tuner ^ • .„ • re ar*^ew.^Jfl * erf v T..—Tu er.-» • ^KXJvolts ofpfctu powerWesign average) 1 !_ .___ , • *f ±" ™ »*. " . „ _ . PRICES Bonded-on glare-proof safety window ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ f A ^^^^^^ . 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If bifocals are needed or desired, then for only II/ "tef fjO./ / II I II 11 $12.98 you have your choice of the kind of bifocal you need—Kryptok, Ultex or Flot-top, ot the one low, low price. Says: RCA Mw 100 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ^^^^^^ Howie ICT0 R JV All glasses are hand! crafted by Union people, in our own wv R^' Wh,n yo thlnk of Co,or Y0W A channel VHF and UHF ^^ ( vly» r+ • De,uxe 22,500-volt chassis (design average) all at the one low price. Satisfaction guaranteed. hJt^B^ •« P frames, d« LiADrAU Dl nt* Hour*: » e.m.-S:M p.m. dally MORGAN BLDG., incl. We4. and Sat. p prlday pm SUITE 1 ° ' n Nl0hu '"' ' - im Wast Third Strset Phone 8-37 1 1 « ytar warranty available M alngl* , «*!!•"•¦ m • ¦ ¦ La Crescent Home Miss Judy Smock Garden Club Becomes Bride of persons ever TD who have btam Mr. Schneekloth Spencer Named N. f. Schwartz residents of the state at tot* Mrs. 's Citi- Installs Officers 10 yean. The Governor MABEL, Minn. (Special) — Named Lake City zen Council on Aging will HUM LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- the winner. cial) — Mrs. Charles Auenson Miss Judy, Smock, granddaugh- was installed as president of ter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Senior Citizen the La Crescent Home and Gar- Newman, Mabel, became the ' Citizen Tbe City s Senior Minn. bride of Robert Schneekloth, son LAKE CITY, — AIR KING AUTOMATIC den Club at a meeting at the Schwartz home of Mrs. Tim Plummer. of Mr. and Mrs.Xloyd Schneek- Mrs. M. L. Spencer Sr., 649 five years; former chairman of Chapter of the American Asso- candidacy of Ned E. Mrs. Richard Goss was co-host- loth, Canton, Minn., Jan. 16, at Clark's Lane, whose activities the auxiliarys national rehabili- ciation of University Women; for the honorary title of Minne- tation committee; in 1957 was member of St. Paul's Episco- sota's Outstanding Senior Citi- HUMIDIFIER ess. Mabel Methodist Church. The have touched on virtually every Ref. %»)M Rev. James Beatty performed the recipient of an American pal Church; member of the Wi- zen has been submitted by peo- Other officers installed were area of this community's civic, Mrs. W. A. Rouse, vice presi- the ceremony. Cancer Society Citation of Merit nona County Historical Society ple here. With the nomination dent; Mrs. Earl Good, treasur- service and cultural affairs, has ( she's a former president and and former board member and went 21 personal letters and S3 PRICE $35faOO er; Mrs. Gerald Miller, corre- MRS. ARDEN Turner played been selected as Winona Coun- member of the board of the chairman of its museum; mem- endorsements from Lake City the nuptial music and Miss Lor- sponding secretary, and Mrs. R. ty's nominee for the title of state Cancer Society) and in ber of the Winona County Old and Wabasha residents. raine Torgerson sang. 1954 was honored by the Ham- Settlers' Association, Winona Schwartz who was 80 Dec. L. Beardmoie, recording secre- "Minnesota's Outstanding Se- , ROBB 9TORI tary. The Mmes. Plummer, The bride, given in marriage line University Alumni Associa- Rose Society and Flower and 16, has a distinguished career VAI HARDWARE Richard Goss, Albert by her grandfather, wore a nior Citizen." tion for "outstanding achieve- Garden Club of Winona; an ad- in education behind him and re- Hemleben, J» B. 4th S*. PfitM 4M7 Alan Roth, Beverly Bay and gown fashioned of lace and peau Selected by a board of three ments and services in the field vocate of roadside beautifica- mains active in civic affairs. R. P. Malin also will hold ap- do soie. The long-sleeved lace judges from a field of five by in- of civic leadership." tion ; secretary of the Winona The competition is open to all pointed offices this year. bodice had a sabrina neckline dividuals and She has been president of the County Committee on Aging; the club again will sell the MISS KAREN ANN and fitted midriff over a bell- organizations in honorary member of Delta Kap- KREOFSKY'S engagement Winona County Public Health La Crescent Village Shrub, the shaped skirt. Wide streamers the county, Nursing Board since 1960 and pa Gamma, an honorary edu- Jaba Camaraa Sways* red flowering weigela. Phone to Richard John Bouquet, tipped with lace were used for Mrs. Spencer for 10 years previously was its cation society; organizer, form- orders may be placed by call- son of Dr. and Mrs. B. J. back inserts. Her veil of* nylon will be one of secretary, was an active lobby- er president and USO repre- ing members of the club. Bouquet, Wabasha, Minn., illusion was held by a cluster of 87 candidates ist before the state Legislature sentative on the board of di- The club will help with the is announced by her par- organza roses tipped with representing ev- for public health nursing legis- rectors of the Winona Commun- ¦gl !ffl || MORI THAN IVR landscaping and the donating of ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry pearls. She carried a white Bi- ery county in lation and since 1920 has been ity Chest, Inc.; member of the | shrubs to the new high school. (Ben) Kreofsky, Wabasha. ble with streamers of red roses the state in the an active member of the Win- Chautauqua Club and former uKKm YOU NEED No date has been set for and white carnations. final judging of ona County Tuberculosis and member of the Board of Feder- ated Clubs; member of Veter- the wedding. Miss Kreofsky Mrs. Cletus Hanson was ma- an "Outstand- Health Association, serving now H & Need for Scout tron of honor, and Miss Jere ans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary VB R BLOCK is a senior at the Univer- ing Senior Citl- as a member of the state's Smock, sister of the bride, was " ' association' and director of activities of the Troops Cited sity of Minnesota, majoring „ zen" to be in- s Southeast Region- bridesmaid. They wore royal- Mrs. Spencer tn)duced al Advisory Council. Winona Cadets, an organization At Stockton PTA in elementary education. at the of 100 young women in the com- blue satin gowns and carried Governor's 5th Biennial Confer- Her fiance is a graduate of bouquets of white carnations MRS. SPENCER helped to munity during World War U, STOCKTON, Minn. — Tom ence on Aging Feb. 24-25 in , Winona Marquette University, Mil- and red roses. organize and is a charter mem- for which she was cited by the Manko , showed a Minneapolis. ber of the first League of Wom- film on "Scouting" at the Mon- waukee and is doing gradu- government for combining com- ate work at the U. of M. THE GROOM was attended en Voters in Winona and was munity service with work in be- day evening meeting of the by Roland Hanson as best man. SELECTION of the Winona Stockton PTA. an organizer and current mem- half of tbe war effort. ALCW STUDY LEADERS Groomsman was Gary Lock- nominee was done through the ber of the second league. INCOME TAX He told of the challenge and rum. Frank Kelly, Johnny Hal- Winona Council of Social Agen- A RESIDENT of Winona BOTH ¦¦ § TAYLOR, Wis. (Special) - She has been active in Repub- Don't let tha lax changa* 0'v* erneaai ^L4* need for Cub and Boy Scout loran and Vernon Casterton cies with the final determina- lican party activities since 1937 since 1919, she was a drama- ^ P " troops in a community. Mr. Bible study leaders of the Tay- you a problem, whan it's » . " ¦¦¦ lor Parish American Lutheran were ushers. tion here made by a board of and was state Republican chair- tics coach in the public schools AND Hat_v Manko said there are 22,000 judges that included the presi- aaty to *•• H&R BLOCK- A ^ Church Women will meet at A reception was held in the woman from 1940 to 1949. A and was a summer instructor Scout units being sponsored by dents of Winona's three col- in dramatics at the College of BLOCK-praparad return givas STA7I Bf^Bj Taylor Church at 8 p.m. Feb. 1. church parlors. Assisting were past president of tbe state Le- and paoc«-of-mind ^_ PTAs. the Mmes. Peter Newman leges, Sister M. Camille, College Saint Teresa and Winona State you sacorily n—gajsaa ^m , Ro- gion auxiliary; she was elected bacausa you know Its baan Steve Daniel and Tom Cover- ST. DOLORES UNIT land Hanson, Herbert Burzneis- of Saint Teresa; Brother J. Gre- national parliamentarian at the College. H^9d VsL^aw properly prepared. ing won praes for selling the LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) ter, Garret Barth Frank Kell gory, St. Mary's College, and She helped organize the Wi- L3LUJ ^B^FlJP most card party tickets. The , y, Paris convention in 1927 and has —Mrs. Gerhardt Borgen and and Vernon Casterton and the Dr. Nels Minne, Winona State continued active in local aux- nona Little Theater and was an third in a series of three card | , «UA»AWTH=5S=B==== ILlf Mrs. Daniel Hennessy will en- Misses Eunice Blagsvedt , San- College. iliary activities. organizer of the Winona PTA Wi guaranty* accurate preparatio n •( avary »•« rtturn. If parties will be Feb. 20. Mr. tertain St. Dolores' unit of St. To be eligible for nomination Community Playhouse. penalty mt Interest, and Mrs. Lester S dra Slifka, Barbara Skauge, Mrs. Spencer helped to organ- w* Mak* any errors thai cost you mny paag and Patrick's Altar Society Wednes- Elaine White and Bonnie Haag- a person must be 70, or become ize and is secretary and trea- The Spencers have one son, we will pay the penalty or Inlereit. Mrs. Lawrence Oevering are day at 2 p.m. at the rectory. 70 by Feb. 25, have been a resi- M. L. Spencer Jr., and five on the committee. enson. surer of the Council of Social Mrs. Donald Wangen and Mrs. The couple is now at home in dent of the state for at least 10 Agencies, is a member of the grandchildren in Winona. Mr. Spaag, president, sub- William Painter will conduct the years and be active in commun- mitted his resignation. Mrs. Canton, Minn. Winona County Mental Health study discussion on "How Much ity affairs now or in the recent Association, a member of the PRESTON'S HOME SHOW »«[DffifS)®crr"«- ' Clifford Murray s room won the Should I Give In the Sunday Col- past. board of directors of St. Anne PRESTON, Minn. — April 13 America's Largest Tax Service wire Over W0 Offices attendance banner. lection?" Community Club According to the Governor's Hospice Auxiliary and parlia- and 14 have been set for Pres- Citizens Council on Aging, tbe mentarian and finance commit- ton's annual Home Show. It will Sees Two Films project is serving two purposes: tee chairman of the board. be held at the high school gym- 116 WALNUT STREET EITZEN, Minn, (Special) — To pay recognition to truly out- nasium. Those wanting booths Weekdays • a.m. to 9 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. • a.m. to 5 p.m. HER OTHER activities have should contact Vernon Running- Films on the Mediterranean and standing achievements of older Phone 1-3097 on the Oregon Trail were shown citizens and to show older peo- included: Charter member and sen, who will supervise the NERVE DEAFNESS " past president of the Winona event. NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY MBMMMM at the meeting of the Eitzen ple that retirement from a per- wmmmm* Community Club at the Com- son's regular occupation does munity Center. not mean he must retire from Supper was served preceding active participation in communi- If you hear sounds, If you hear ' 4 ^ ^ S| I ( the program, to which wives ty life. \&&gm P!mk Mrs Spencer and other coun- cutty urwltratandlno; the wordi. if ft-Py*" ]htfT^V-Jr?W^^ttBii were Invited. A business session . you have head nolm—ringing In v'-vf .^^^SmMrtSsBKSaH was held. ty candidates will receive a cer- ttl* Mr - your troubles may be ^^QV— M u" v^BSSV 1HHS59 tificate from the council and narvt daatncss. Tht most Impor- WaaaaaaaVtaaaaaaaaaH WINTER CARNIVAL tint ttilns you can do today It to ^^laBBBBBBBBB ^illBSSSSBSB will be honored at the February find tut how Miracle Ear can help .y^BBMaalBBJB ajBBajBJBSJBjBjBBBJI PRESTON, Minn. - The an- conference. you now. Every hearing lost It nual winter carnival sponsored c ,B by the music department of A NATIVE of Warren, Minn., WJft %z&3r$s. & - Ph— Wrf* ., If tht Miracle Bar will help you. j—" ™ ""* * Preston High School and the Mrs. Spencer is 73, a graduate a] Johnsrvd, La Crosse/Winona J • •••••••• ¦ Music Mothers wiU be held at of Hamline University and a MODEL OF NEW ' j Hearing AW Centera ' the high school gym Saturday." former teacher of speech and MINIATURE HEARING • Box MI - La Cross. ; dramatics in high schools and PTA MEETS TONIGHT AID GIVEN > 172 Main St. —Wlncna ; colleges. She also has done SHSE J|^^HBVPISIB^I9^BI BV LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- " ^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A motf unique fret offer of ape- .' ! graduate work in speech, drama * clal Interest to those who hear but ; J cial) — La Crescent Public and social service at the Uni- IH ^ -JjaflPyflBBBBBBB do not understand words, hat lust • NAME ! School PTA will meet at ^ been announced by Motorola Dahl- ¦ 8 p.m. ~* • versity of Minnesota and has Kaaa^^^^^^ L^L aMflli! ^t^LK ' ^^aeu^L^^^^^^^^ H berg. A true lift non-operating S ! today in the school cafeteria. A participated in workshops and J^^^Lv model, actual slit rapllca of thn ; J panel discussion will be held. tmallett Dehlberg evar made, will • ADDRESS > seminars in Washington, New be given away Ire* to anyone '• 1 School rooms will be open for answering thlt advertisement. ; . \ visitation at 7:15 p.m. York and Chicago. Waar-tetf It In the privacy of your ; —— J ¦ She was Winona's "Woman CITY STATE , own homa without cost or oblige- • Oil from the jaw of a porpoise of the Year" in 1951; was na- tlon of any kind. : J+1t ! "IT'S YOURS FREE TO KEEP" •' ? once was preferred for lubricat- tional parliamentarian for the ing fine watches. American Legion Auxiliary for , *^*%jfc- ¦•BaB ¦i^ i^ i^ ^B^BsBi^ i^ i^ i^ i^ i^ iV fl^s. 'V'WB&vi; r 4AWK0^EK&navS*^£ ?*ar^' i SsB ^B^BaB f ^5BV. >w "**'" _«.«»« \ p__ 1 DRV CUBING ....^ ^tC|At * SHts JBB WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Glen Johnson sseajv ¦ ¦ (Carol Strelow) cr9—¦ ¦ .essaav ss9*a.ettaav a«*a> ¦ ¦ BB Sc6aff J ¦ I £*¦^fll BBTV I 11 — PHOTOS From Camera Art Photographers ! f 1 MID-WINTER BUNDLE-CLEANING Literally hundreds of couples have chosen Direct Color Candids and For- i MM i mals for their Wedding Pictures. They are so life-like and so downright m beautiful nothing can compare with them for this ha ppy occasion. Di- SPECIAL rect Color is brilliant true-to-life photography in a modern, long-lasting W , i ¦ ^BBK AmmWmM.aiMI BsatB*.¦ finish that truly captures this eventfu l day for years and years and yea rs. atflsVa* .BBaaBBBsmHBB YWB HHBYYS ¦ BmK Vl^H Visit our studio in Lewiston ond see these great pictures or Phone Lew is- ^^KWW. §m taaVeWBMM HBM B IB ¦ ¦VaBftBL ^BBBHB HB2 ¦» SB"mmam ¦ ton 2445 to book the date of your wedding. M your Famil s Dry Cleaning Clolhlno • Bundle up all y' -B-BB BBBf BB BB mMmW! ¦ ¦ ¦ bring them to SCHAFFER'S to take advantage BBBf BB«BeBeK. ^B» w&affS BBBT^LBB " ^LB«BBBV ^LB«BBBBBBB7 ^"^l^B *«BBV ^H H S of Ih is Special Dry Cleaning orhr. This sensational JaBaeaaKBBB T aBk Bat Baal Bat ¦ I ¦ ¦ covers your clothing — heavy— j^^^B Bm Bff ^^K ^B ¦ summer ar winter — or — EVERY- Jj 'trW BaVBBBBB£ « ¦ aaaanl Y^B^B 5 * THINGI If has always boon a favorite ¦ || || ^^* BBS C* '^BBBF VBBBBP ^"W ^ ¦ ¦ customers In thai past and will be good again FOR ¦ BVBrS A LIMITED TIME ONLYI J sBBBr^ ¦ 's Care Means Longer Wear " ¦ ! / _^^ 1 I * BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBlfflBiroKPiM »la!«.4l^L» ^L\ S "SciWfer Mmm? ¦ ! ! V YOU ^m^m^m^^m^m^ml^^^f^^^Mjmi^^^^SI^B^am^^^^^^Mlis^^E^Si^mm^r^^rS ** — ' efWffers ft 'in *!]" *- . S ^^ I Highway 14 * — "^"'00*^1*^^^^ ! ! 164 W»st Third Street ^^ HB ¦ $1*00 H *"^^^^^T>-^ "l!^^»- - wc S . ^.BAf^V^* ¦ lawisron, Minn. ^s>>^*^'^ • ^saaa"""""'"^ ( ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ n MMMI CLEANERS • LAUHDERERS Buffalo Co. Red 14 SERVING IN THE ARMED FORCES Crippled Child Cross to Meet; Scout Troop 2,032 Trees Get Bloodmobile Set Presents Awards Gets Perfect AF Score Clinic Set ALMA. Wis. (Special ) — The TREMPEALEAU , Wis. — A Systems Command's (AFSC) nawa for L3 months. During thla Buffalo County Chapter of the Trempealeau High School stu- Holloman AFB,' N.M. Airman period he will spend time American Red Cross will meet Sees Camp Film dent , William Galewski, 18, has Benson is a supply inventory aboard ship in a sea assault ' specialist. He attended Preston force for the 7th Fleet. City s Attention Here Feb. 25 Monday at 8 p.m. in Mondovi John Grindland received a achieved a perfect score in an Life Scout award when Troop Air Force aptitude test taken High School. under contract • A total of 2,032 trees were top- tract this year Winona will be a host city for City Building. 14 held a court of honor and by high school students here. New address: PFC. GARY ped, trimmed, cut down or with a private operator. a a e Organization and planning of potlucfc Monday evening to cele- Air Force recruiting officers call ARCADIA, Wi*. (Special)- S. D. KUNCE. USAATC, APO operations st t Crippled Children Ser- cabled in 1964 , the Park-Recrea- The stump removal brate the 55th anniversary of it a "nearly imp ©ssible" Sgt. and Mrs. Hfrry Lindquist, 98733, Seattle, WasA. Pfc. por- vices Clinic, sponsored by the tbe March fund drive will be tion Board learned at its meet- were separate from other Scouting in America achievement . Given as an ad- Gwinn, Mich., Kunce, a tank driver and me- program Tree American Legion Auxiliary to accomplished. Miss Hazel Bent- . are spending a ing Monday . tions of the tree . Parents and Scouts of the junct to high school counseling furlough at the home of Mr$. chanic, is the son of Mr. and done by a four- Leon J. Wetzel Post 9 , it was sen, Chippewa Falls Red Cross Bruce Reed, superintendent of maintenance is , troop sponsored by Jefferson procedures, Lindqoist' , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kunce, 625 W. How- man specialised crew. Stumps announced by auxiliary spokes- the test determines s parents the tree program, said it was field representative , will .be pre- School PTA saw a film on aptitudes in four areas : Me- Mrs. Joseph G. Reck, ard St., Winona. were removed largely on a men today. here. the first tune most of the trees sent , Chairman John S. Burg camping at Camp Hok-Si-La, chanics, administration, elec- month-to-month basis, with vol- The clinic will be held Feb. • • had ever received any atten- Lake City. It was narrated by tronics and general . Galewski RUSHFORD, Mian. (Special) BLAIR, Wis. (Special ) - ume of work held under the 25 at St. Paul's E p iscopal said . tion, since the program is still A planning meeting also will Lee Larsen. is a senior. . \ —John R. Hoegh, AG 3, son of A.3.C. Eugene D. Johmson, Am- of the city. $500 non-Contract limit in each Church, 265 Lafayette St. Other in its first round be held in early February for awards presented: Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hoegh, is arillo, AFB, Tex., is spending a Later on, he said, progress will case . Appointments should be First class — Kurt Anderson, his parents , received 468 made tbe next visit of the bloodmo- spending a 30-day leave at his 15-day leave with be faster. It will take an esti- Reed said he Steve Jorde, David and Mike each of which was check- at least two weeks before the bue April 7-8-9. Some Buffalo home after a year'.s tour of duty Mr. and Mrs. Melvln Halvor- mated four to five years to calls , , Lindstrom and Dan Tushner. him. Many of these clinic. Local appointment chair- at Keflavik Naval Air Station, son. At trie end of the furlough make the first complete circuit ed out by County residents unable to give Two-year pins — Charles Gil- dealt with the problem of side- man is Mrs. H. J. Honer, 162 blood in December will give in Iceland. he will report to Miniot, N.D. of the city by the tree program , W. Howard St. bertson, Jeffrey Jilk and Mike now IVi years old. walk and driveway displace- neighboring counties before Lindstrom. • ment by adjacent tree roots. MONEY CREEK. Minn. (Spe- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) MINNESOTA children under Feb. 12 and still be eligible to Badges — John Grindland , the tree pro- Other callers asked about vari- cial ) - A.3.C. Michael Sum- —Chief Barney Chasteen, local IN ADDITION to 21 years of age with mental re- give eight weeks later in Buf- personal fitness and citizenship, 470 ous phases of the program, mers, Craig AFB, Ala., spent a Navy recruiter, announced he gram , Reed reported, a a , falo County. A considerable and Chris Bauer , aviation. procedures, t rd tion heart lesions, convul- week at the home of his par- now has authority to accept ap- stumps were removed from such as removal number give oftener than at t the sions, cystic fibrosis, scoliosis The Jefferson School PTA ha , Mr. and Mrs. Jay Sum- plications from young men for boulevards during the year. planting regulations and the semi - annual bloodmobile sponsored the troop more than ents treses prohibited or and other physical handicaps . returned Monday. enlistment in the Naval Reserve This leaves about 470 stumps types of visits. They give in the neigh- 25 years. Troop officials include mers He which the department will ex- recommended for boulevard may be brought in for examina- for extended active duty. Men boring counties of Wabasha Arthur Grindland , Scoutmaster ; planting. tion. Children needing periodic , LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) enlisting in this program will be follow-up Trempealeau, Winona, Pepin John Eifealdt, Francis Jilk, Ray Galewski Lowenhagen and whose parents — Pfc Edwin H. Hegg, Ft. Bel- placed in the inactive Naval Re- THE REPORT showed 99 cannot provide the necessary and Eau Claire, Burg said. At Lindstrom and Rudy Miesbauer , committeemen. j ALMA, Wis. - Spec. 6 Char- voir, Va., was selected as a serve for 120 days and will not trees topped, 1,672 trimmed and care may return to tie clinic. least three of these counties — The troop les W. Lowenhagen, son of Mr. member of the military police be required to attend drill meet- REA Report shaped, 214 cut down, 47 ca- A physician's written referral Wabasha, Winona and Trem- will participate in Uniform Day when all Boy and Mrs. Earl Lowenhagen, for- serving at the presidential in- ings or the two-week training bled. Trimming operations pro- and summary is requested on pealeau — are hosting the during this time. On re- duced a total of 285 loads of Scouts will wear their uniforms merly of Alma, was awarded a augural ceremonies. Pvt. Hegg phase each new patient. bloodmobile during the next two for active cluty, chips. These are created when to school on the first day of citation for meritorious service is the son of Mr. and Mrs . Ed- porting each Charges. Electric Each child is -weeks. ef transfer- cut branches are run through examined by a Boy Scout Week, and will ob- at Ft. , Benning, Ga., recently. win Hegg, Hawthorne, Calif ., man has the option pediatrician and an orthopedist ring to the regular Navy and, the chipping machine. , serve Boy Scout Sunday Feb. 7 Lowenhagen is a senior infor- former residents here. Emergency work was done and a report of their findings is by wearing their uniforms to mation specialist with the 11th • if a high school graduate, select- Overcharge on a number of. trees in the sent to the family physician. A Lake City Drive their respective churches. < Air Assault Division. He is a SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ing one of several school pro- MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (*»—An wake of stormy weather last public health nurse discusses the "Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-13, j grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Char- cial ) — Marine Pfc. David G. grams. Chief Chasteen is at the ' courthou.se. Whitehall , every organization representing near- spring, the report noted, but no child s health with the parents, Planned to Aid is a time when we can show | ies Lowenhagen, 765 41st Ave., Sickle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rog- ly 1,000 rural electric systems accurate record was kept. and helps them work out plans the people of Winona that Scout- ; Goodview. er Ask, bas completed advanc- Thursday from 12 noon to 2 p.m. in 46 states claims big private Following is a monthly break- to follow the medical recommen- Hiawatha Valley ing trains boys in character • ed combat training with the 2nd * power companies have over- down of the tree crew 's princi- dations of the physicians . A me- values, citizenship skills and : PRESTON, Minn. — Airman Battalion, 1st Marine Regiment, WHALAN, Minn. — Pvt . Rog- LAKE CITY, Minn. - The p y ¦ charged their customers by $3.4 pal operations : dical social worker helps the h sical fitness," Scoutmaster Dennis M. Benson, son of Mr. Camp Pendleton, Calif . The bat- er Johnson , son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake City Chamber of Com- Grindland explained Trees Trees parents with any emotional, so- . and Mrs. Clyde A. Shaw, has talion will be assigned to the Roy Johnson , is now stationed in billion over a seven-year peri- merce will conduct a drive to I! od. Trimmed Removed cial or financial problems that arrived for duty at the Air Force Third Marine Division on Oki- Hawaii after completing basic raise $500 to finance Hiawatha training at Ft. Knox, Ky. His The report by the National January ... 146 23 must be solved. February ... 139 19 Valley Association activities for address: C Btry., 7th Bn., 11th Rural Electric Cooperative As- During 1964, 53 March 105 21 field clinics improvement of Highway 61 and Arty., APO 96225 , San Francis- sociation, made public at its were held in 29 April 144 20 Minnesota publicity for the area. Courses Added co, Calii. annual convention here Monday, towns, with 1 795 children ex- May 194 16 , At a legislative breakfast in 1 GM Strike Effects 8,000 delegates in attend- with June 152 20 amined. A considerably higher St. Paul early next month law- LA CRESCENT, Winn. - Pvt. ance, named 106 companies in " July 36 30 total is in prospect for 1965. makers will be informed of the Gene M . Strauss, 17 , son of Mr. the complaint. It said the period since additional clinics are be- Al Plainview August 188 20 urgent need for a four - lane and Mr s. Carl R. Strauss, La in question was 1955-62. ing scheduled. Business in Winona September .. 173 10 U.S. 61 gateway road from La PLAINVIEW, Minn. — New A United Auto Workers strike against General Motors Crescent Rt. 2, has been assign- October . 179 20 o 1 t , Companies named in the re- GROUPS WORKING with Crosse north, Clyde Merrill, courses added to the curriculum lants throughout the country was reflected in Winona's ed t the s Armored Division November .89 15 Tex . A member of port said the charges were false Crippled Children Services are: association president, said. at Plainview High School for Elecember business index. Ft. Hood, December . 128 0 Company B of the division's and misleading. They said the Minnesota State Medical Asso- Money collected locally also next year were approved by the It showed up in declines in . the amounts of express and o 16th Engineer Battalion, he en- charges had been answered ciation, Northwestern Medical will be used for a brochure n Board of Education last week. freight shipped from here by air. Air express, which totaled 1.672 214 four- tered the Army in October 1964. when previously raised several ¦ Association, Northwestern Pe- why the area should get a They will be office practice ; 17,107 outbound pounds in December of 1963, totaled only years . y ago diatric Society, Minnesota-Da- lane highway now. Lake Cit home and family living ; consu- 7,378 pounds during the same month of 1964 . • The companies said public workers also hope to raise mer economics ; a reading pro- Air freight dropped from the 21,889 pounds shipped from Seaman Apprentice MARK A. kota-Manitoba Orthopedic So- , regulatory agencies had ap- enough money for a Lake City gram , and conservation . here in December of 1963 to 11,098 pounds for the same MROZEK . USN son of Mr. and ciety, local and county medical , 520 Gar- proved their rates. Harmony Feed page in the new Hiawatha Pio- Mathematics and library re- month a year later. Mrs. Alvin J. Mrowk societies, Minnesota Department W , participated in neer Trail booklet to be releas- modeling plans presented by field St., inona of Health, public health nurses, WILLIAM TARRAS. North Central Airlines manager the presidential inauguration ed in the spring . Robert Olson were approved . d state section of Special Educa- here, explained that Lake Center Switch Co., which makes ceremonies as a member of the ealer Renamed Hiawatha Valley directors re- They include moving the library La Crescent Club tion, state Division of Vocation- automobde parts for General Motors, is one of the biggest official Navy contingent while cently agreed it should sponsor to tie old gym; converting the HARMONY, Minn. - A Har- al Rehabilitation, county wel- shippers at tbe airport here. serving as a student at the Na- an 80-foot sign to be built on a present library to a large group Planning Dance mony businessman was elected fare agencies and Gillette State When GM was unable to use its parts during the strike, val Training Center, Bainbridge, tower on Interstates 90-94 near " to his second term as president Hospital. instruction room, and condens- the Winona firm cut down its shipping operations, thus af- Md . He is attending basic ra- Mauston, Wis., directing travel- ing the present three small ' For Light Project of the Northwest Retail Feed Voluntary groups include Min- fecting the city s air transportation figures. dioman school. Association at the 26th annual ers to the Hiawatha Valley. math rooms to two adequate At the same time , outbound air mail climbed from 588 LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- nesota Society for Crippled conference a Minneapolis. rooms, plus a small math study pounds in December of 1963 to 1 ,077 pounds a year later. cial ) — The La Crescent High Children and Adults, National Roderick Wolsted, owner of center and teacher workroom. This category, Tarras said, is one of the business index School Booster Club has plan- Cystic Fibrosis Research Foun- Opening of the Harmony Feed & ., Estimated cost is under $7,000. - figures subject to unpredictable monthly fluctuations . ned a house-to-house member- Fuel Co dation, United Cerebral Palsy Durand Debaters presided over the three-day Most other figures on the business index showed normal ship drive under the direction of Minnesota, Muscular Dystro- SUPT. Robert Pearson was a i c variations or slight increases. SCHUELIR'S of Chairman Keith Deyo. meeting nd w ll ontinue to phy Association, Minnesota Set 7-3 Record authorized to purchase four head the organization. Among Dec. Dec. Raymond Reisdorf reported Heart Association, and Society overheads and a calculator. speakers on the program were DURAND, Wis. — Durand 1963 1S64 TEXACO Gittens-Leidel Legion Post 595 is ' for Retarded Children and the The board voted to hire two 1150 Gilmora Avt. Russell G. Schwandt, state High School varsity debate team Outbound Air Transportation sponsoring a "Dunk the Clunk" Association for Retarded Child- compiled a 7-3 record in two additional elementary teachers Passengers 160 171 Commissioner of Agriqulture, For the Best in Product* contest. All proceeds will go to ren. next year and engaged Diane Mail (pounds ) 588 1,077 Dairy and Food; Robert W. ¦ days of competition at Gustavus and Service See Vs. ¦ the Booster Club for lighting the A hus over the weekend. Kay Sathre for the 1965-*36 term. Express (pounds ) 17,107 7,378 Carlson, South St. Paul , direc- dolp athletic field. Sixty-three high school debate Edward Evans was seated as Freight ( pounds) 21 889 11,098 Open Mon. thru Sat. 7 a.m. tor of the Livestock Market In- . Two Northern States Power teams, representing five states a new board member succeed- Bank Debits fo 9 p.m. — p e Wabasha Seniors Co. representatives reported on stitute who s oke on what th were entered. Duluth East won. ing Dr. D. G. Mahle , who has Volume of checks drawn $31 ,843,000 536, 124 ,000 Sun., 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. future holds for the livestock costs and maintenance of such Six Wisconsin teams competed moved from the district. Building Volume Phone W»72 industry, and representatives of Ask Aid in Getting lights. Tbe school board will be with Durand having the best A high school equivalent cer- Permits 4 9 pharmaceutical labor atories asked to have their engineers record. tificate was granted to Lyle E. Value $ 669,143 $ 105,475 who discussed disease symp- A Youth Center survey the area to be lighted. The affirmative team of Mary McFarlin. The board deferred Employment o , toms. J seph Berg club activities WABASHA, Minn. - The sen- Shafer and Jackie Buchholtz to a later session its decision on Total 10.429 1(1,780 a ch irman, said a pre-Lenten iors of Wabasha Public and St. won three of five. The negative salaries as presented by a com- Manufacturing 4,263 4 , 164 dance will be held to raise funds. Felix high schools have asked team of Gary Wekkin and John mittee, ft compared schedules New applications 261 241 Tentative date is Feb. 27. Coin the aid of the Wabasha Women's Hess won 4 of 5. here with other schools in the Total active applications 1 ,224 1 ,208 containers for contributions to Arraignment in Civic League in establishing a Wekkin and Hess also partic- Hiawatha Vallev League. Placements 147 124 the lighting project will be in youth center here. ipated in extemporaneous speak- Unemployment claims 610 616 La Crescent business places. John Reinhardt was spokes- ing and Shafer and Buchholtz Winona Post Office rujvertlsemtm i Court Delayed man for the group, and was in- in oratory. Lake City Council Receipts . .. $ 85,562 $ 86,481 troduced to the league by Mrs . For the second tournament in Utilities mtW/ MJAfnA* The arraignment of Lyman J the Hears Proposal for Water meters 6,164 6 ,245 N^ a row , ackie Buchholtz led lf " J ohn Flatt , president. r hfr^^jum OFFY Plank , Utica, on a charge of in- a 64 points. Gallons pumped 82,372 ,000 83,246,000 * "£ -in "<• */ *»' j»'IH* ^D TWM* Reinhardt said seniors would Durand squ d with Refunding of Bonds am c s y f e y a w t Gas customers 4,571 4, 710 'nH' ' *- *^ j e t was dela ed inde init l take the responsibility of main- She was followed by Sh fer i h Monday im District Court . LAKE CITY , M inn. — A re- Gas, cubic feet 110 ,123,900 125,817 ,300 tenance. They plan to play ta- 62, Hess 58, and Wekkin 53. alffiaBr^j l ^^** I : ¦ Plank' This weekend will end the reg- presentative from T. G. Even- Electric customers 8 ,506 8 ,592 @ ' '¦¦ ' ') s court-appointed attor- ble tennis and pool and dance. &M'-£k;':. with the var- sen & Associates , St. Paul, ex- Kilowatt hours used 9, 139,638 9,902,730 ney , William A. Lindquist, has A small charge would cover ex- ul ar debate season • sity competing at the two-day plained refunding of hospital Winona and Witok a phones 12,726 13,335 ^^" fl lfe i ^--^ presented a petition of habeas penses. They will request super- corpus to Judge Arnold Hat- St. Olaf invitational tourney. bonds at the meeting of the Vital Statistics Winona County vision and help with manage- i g 22 " field, alleging that Plank 's wife City Council last week . The Marr a es 15 ment from various local or- Divorces 2 was improperly allowed to testi- council will study the proposal. 3 ganizations. Births 58 fy against him in a preliminary Mondovi National A resident from North 8th 62 Tom Foley and Mike Schoen- Deaths 32 hearing Thursday in municipal Street reported there are no wa- 36 beck atttended the league meet- Bank Assets Reach Vital Statistics Winona City "I know there are separate court. ter or sewer mains there , and ing with Reinhardt. Resident births 29 'all-risk' policies called 'float- Total of $3.5 Million a home still has outdoor plumb- 38 Judge John D. McGili bound Resident deaths 14 23 ers' on furs, jewelry, cam- Plank over to District Court for ing. MONDOVI , Wis. - Total as- Frei ght Shipments 1 eras , silverware and musical arraignment after that prelimi- Citizens attending the meet- POP JAYJ-YOU CAMT AFFORD A WEAK St. Charles, Chatfield sets of the First National Bank Truck lines (outbound in pounds) .. . 5 ,813,812 5 ,420,507 nary hearing. Lindquist , in ef- ing were informed that no pub- instruments. Is it wise to in- UW n V0UR INSURANCE PROfrWM \ of Mondovi on Dec. 31 were $3,- Railcars forwarded arid received 2,155 , 2,337 fect , questions the validity oi Telephone Manager lic hearing is necessary when sure all such valuable items 526 759, according to Erwin W . Traffic at Lock and Dam 5-A the henrang. , funds for the proposed harbor in one Personal Articles Float- Moved to Rochester Heck , executive vice president. Commercial towboats 13 12 Hearing of the habeas improvement do not come from Commercial barges er policy 7 " corpus Demand deposits totaled $1 ,- 61 40 ^) WINONA petition -was set for Feb. 5 in ST. CHARLES , Minn. - John taxation , but an informational Deputy Registrar of 068 , 550 and time deposits , $1 ,- Motor Vehicles District Court. Judge Hatfield A. Hymes, manager of North- meeting could be scheduled. The New car registrations 108 131 For trtt answer lo your Inivrinca 994.480. Capital is $50,000; sur- ordered a transcript of the pre- western Bell Telephone Co. here harbor commission has been in- -qvttllan, Itel fret to call ui. $200 000 , nnd undivided INSURANCE liminary hearing be furnished. since 1346 , has been transferred plus. , formed that its application for ¦ profits , 587,377 . the 65 Eagle Scouts of 1964 will to Rochester as construction a $490,000 loan from FHA has Air Force Major ¦ be in attendance. The Sugar LANESBORO PATIENT foreman for the company there. been approved. Speaker at Eagle Clark & Clark, Inc. LANESBORO , Minn. (Special ) S. R . Davis, present manner L oa f District advancement Center AGENCY Quarter Horse Film 117 Centor St. — Nels Mocn is a medical pa- at Rochester , will take over Recognition Dinner chairman, Robert Cichanowskl, tient at Harmony Community La Crescent Police Phone W04 Phone 3366 management of the St. Charles CALEDONIA , Minn. - Hous- ROCHESTER , Minn . - Maj. Winona, is among those assist- Hospital . exchange and also the exchange ton County 4-H'ers are invited To Sponsor Dance J ohn W. Darr , Grand Forks Air ing in arrangements. at Chatfield , of which Hymes to view the film , "The 4-H Force Base in North Dakota, also had charge since 1962. Youth and the Quarter Horse , " As Uniform Benefit will be the speaker when the an- Hymes started as a lineman which will be shown at fi p.m. LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe nual Eagle Scout recognition in St . Paul in I!W , has been on Thursday at municipal audi- cial) — Auxiliary Police will dinner is held at Hotel Kaliler the school board 15 years , is a torium here. The film is spon- sponsor a fund raising dance here Feb.. 4. Those in the Know" sored by the Circle A Saddle past president of the Commer- Feb. 12 at Crescent inn Ball- Charles Pavlish, Chatfield, Club There is no admission. WESTER N cial Club , and was active in . room on Highway 61. Gamehaven Council advance other organizations , both here Dancing rtom 9 p.m. until 1 ment chairman, said that 50 of and at Chatfield n . m. will be to the music ol BLUE BLAZE NO. 2 Pack 8 Awards the Junior Ferguson Orchestra. Seven Cub Scouts of Pack 8, Tickets will be available at the I " FUEL OIL Lake City Planners Central Elementary School, re- door. FREE! VA I ff I Elect Pastor Ward ceived awards Monday evening Police ar e considering the pur- during a pack meeting. They chase of winter jackets. Their Sentry er Ga5, i.rtHJ'; C.J IV , Minn. -- The 15'5c '> were Roger Berg, Bradley Zit- services are avail able to handle Lake City Planning Commission tle , Mike Peirce, Steve Kar«ten , traffic at athletic activities con- Driver's Hand Book has a new chairman /A^,\N j . Terry Smith , Randy Strukcns nected with the new high school. Complimanfi of ^^ r^^r^ The Rev . A . .1 . Ward of the and James Olson. James Mc- Gerald Beckman was appoint- Santry Congregational Church Insurant* GASOLINE succeeds Gill won the plnewood derby ed police delegate to the High the Rev. Eugene K. Meyers. race. School Rooster Club. P" Ga l. Norman Hoist was elected sec 2G~*C rotary . ' ' tlpa. tha "ytou?Mr fk^fRSJ'' NO STAMPS—NOTHING FREE! The commission's function is to make Vwk W TITT recommendations S to the •mergen'.lei artd ^ ''/.'.; -,'CTM^BV' city council on lans for the C «.in. tVirouRh 5 p.m. p fu- DR. C. R. KOLLOFSKI Informative tacit. 1 ture welfare of tho wAjKm^jtjAj^ community. s«urciuy o to 12 :to It is composed of representa- DR . M AX L. D E BOLT Call ar Writs for Your READ tives fiom nil organized groups PRE! COPY TODAY( [[WESTERN] in the city. • OptometrlmtA More apples arc produced in 7ni»r» ANI > M M * Sri. Viiost: «fl">0 - 3fi.11 j DUANE ftlNeLER AT THE END OF LAFAYETTE ST. DAILY NEWS j tbe United States than in P. O. Box MS Phona 72*1 ADS any HNTRV IMURANCI other country. fTAPtOAKO LUMBER CO. Lucky Ladles—Hal-Rod Am case 144 145 143 43t ¦Inner * Leonhirdt. 115 147 125 317 ¦¦ ¦¦¦ LOU Bantle ... 127 127 125 111 Sunbeam Has "--¦---'"-¦-. vm~~*mmmmm ' MlMrM Beeman .. 104 t* 111 177 Women s Tourney Scores Loll Schacht 129 114 147 424 This Week's 421 441 441112-1 417 BAKKIN CONSTRUCTION CURLBY'S FLOOR SHOP JEANETTE'S BEAUTY SALOH WIN CRAFT INC. Watkins Drops I powdtr Puff—Hal-Rod AlUy-Gaters—vrastgale At ley-Gators—Wesfgjate Basketball powdir Puff—Hal-Rod Bertha Bakxon ..... Ml 154 ill MI Vera Bell 123 134 144 404 Rila Noeska 151 110 11) 310 Mary Breza HI 131 133 384 Basketball Oaleras Thompson . Carol Johnson .... 143 121 147 411 Narrow Lead 1*4 15* 174 527 Betty Slavers ...... 144 150 113 409 Hilen Krag* 127 101 12) 353 Bvtlyn Stenagird . 112 1(* 117 3*1 Dorothy Ahrens ... 147 152 97 171 Mary Mlynczak ... Hi 137 111 119 Jiine-tti Lelwlca .. Ill HO IN U3 TUESDAY Maria Blkktn 137 154. 1(7 4M Jain plait 122 147 )23 313 Koopman .. Il» 141 111 391 P*wy D*nl*e Myska 11) 133 177 413 COUI.II- \-Scores Shalla Rlilova .... UI 15» 150 477 Sue Plait 107 144 150 401 Juli ette Lvhtnann .114 131 114 3*4 Om Chuchna Ill 1« 141 427 Oilers Out of Minder* it HeUnen. 734 7»r 7M 344-UN 441 722 417 342-2357 443 450 444 434-11 *2 411 IM UI 504—341) Melrose it OnalMka. TEAMSTERS LINCOLN- INSURANCE MDWTOOMBRY WA«D WINONA INDUSTRIES MINMSOTA eeuaeit Pin Oiuftrs—Hal-Rod Pin Topplers—Westgate Alley Oalers-Westgile In Bantam Trempealeau at Oele-lttrlet Maleretfe-AC ¦anger at Wed Salem. n. Manr* n, M AM,*** O. Betty Redig 169 153 H5 467 Leona Uiblntki ... 121 143 175 445 Ruth OlSOfl 109 111 14) 3SS Bllhar Pozanc .... 141 117 IM SM BANTAM ***/** Gladys O'Nall .... 144 150 HI 424 Doris Bay Ill 151 144 417 Allrleda RHxki .. 114 144 lit 411 Dlaitej MQN-CONPHKNCI— C*xr *lm li. HMH * M 41. Ludka II 149 109 341 W L VV L Helen Orulkowskl.. IM lis lw 50* Yvonne Carpenter . 171 151 ISO 417 Phoebe Bambenik . 117 114 141 379 Ann Banlckl ISO ill ill 441 Lewlston at Wakama. First Place WISCONSIN CQLLMH StmoMrrt I 7 RaetMen'jChra l I Wykoff tt faWnetrmn. JO Bllrrjtn 151 15» 151 447 Audrey Ooreckl .... 155 147 111417 Mlkdred Tuttle .... 114 111 119 371 Piulatte Sebotti ... ill mm 341 COJ n, uim ii. Marge POalockl .. in 154 114 4Ti Jean Lublrrskl .... 137 141 IM 414 lernadlrr * Redalin . 141 ill lit 43i Chrla. Fester 103 )31 117 331 Peerless Chirn 5 1 central Malh. • 4 Canton it Roae Creek. CITY BASKETBALL * ttl 7M 711 241-251! 721 741 722 144—2350 114 421 711 4)4-1171 411 754 411 440—141* Winona AC 4 3 HoHlfniton * Hah/ Trinity af •IHnan- f»7»**t0f IK, ¦* • (Clair*M. WINONA RUG CLEANING STEIN OIL CO. OR AH AM 4 McOUIRB fOfte Ml W L 9PIV0M t? HUGHES OIL CO Sunbeam holds a half-game Williams Annex **MBf laV WMtaWetfBbf TT* Pin Duller*—Hal-Rod Ladles—AC Gft-Getters—AC Hoerston Powdir PuH Caledonia Lorert* at UMtot (low*) • s Lowktoa 4 < Watkins COLLIOIf Comtance Dv Boll . 1*5 139 175 47* Ann Walikl 131 144 >4 361 Stelle Cede 105 US 111 353 June Jensen 155 in in Mt lead in the Park-Rec Bantam St. George, • 1 Owl Mete* 1 « - a Harrlef Howard .. IM 1*0 IM 502 Winrtle Toil 147 145 135 (27 Irene Newfeldt .... ill ill 111 in Margaret Flatten . 134 91 10 345 Lima Sacree Heart at Chltfewa folli Standard Otl • 1 First Natlenel • SOUTH Mary Rodgen 141 IM 133 411 400 Maxine Gibrych ¦ 107 143 IM 384 League today after copping a Alvlluj Melir 121 141 12( • Bonnie Peterson .. 130 II ) in 335 McDonnell. VanderWIt M, MM*. 7*. Cornelia Podiaikl .. 151 144 162 440 Mary prxytarski . 117 145 137 417 Cell Bill 117 144 in 431 Vlrtlnla tkitton ... ill lit 117 344 20-12 victory over Central Meth- Caledonia at Harmony, Once there were three, now M.C. Stele 77, C^Menary 44. Betty Blltgen 140 151 Ml 440 Cell clsewskl HI 144 lis 377 (Jem Chuchna 91 151 144 317 Donrae Rank ill 120 IM 345 odist. In the other game, Peer- ¦ikton if chatfield. there are two. 775 7M 111 242—2514 451 721 437 334—2342 531 475 711 412-2171 441 547 411 541—2415 Arcadia at . Independence , (V*. Tee* It, MfeM. Stale 77, WALLY'I FOUNTAIN CITY COCA COLA MASONRY MIKE CHOATB'S less Chain maintained its chase Mondovi at Fall Creek. - PtorMa 47, AKbcma si. Pin Tappltre—Weitgale Nile OWl—AC That's the situation, in the Pin Topplers—Westgate Powder PuH-Hal-Rod with a 32-26 -victory over Red Durand at Stanley. Bonnie Webster .... ill 1S7 m 431 Lis Krage 113 111 17] 177 Beverly Buege ....131 99 111 341 ¦norMa SI. M, aVekBTsiU. Dorothy Bundy ....105 111 111 33* Alma at CeeJirane-Pwetirt City, men's City Basketball League Mary Stalk* 17f 174 U» 522 Nancy Gensmer .. 104 151 131 370 Doris Henderson -. 19 140 74 321 Men's Club. Plum City at Arkansaw. Kaateckr in, tJearju s n Janice Cady 122 101 155 313 Garry Boring .... 147 111 145 410 Iv* Wermaek 122 140 121 241 sponsored by the Park-Rec De- Jane Maschka ...111 111 132 374 Sunbeam broke from a 2-2 Blair at Taylor. K, Mercer Mona Mallsiewtkl.. 121 147 lag 455 501 Joan Kulas 17 It 71 341 Judy Smith 110 114 111 35» (Seno ^NetTiiiM N. Elsie Dorset) 172 117 1*2 Jill Setiumlnskl ... 141 151 421 partment. A week ago there Sylvia Hatslnger . 134 142 177 453 Irene Bronk ...... 131 ISO 144 452 Elaine Timm 107 97 101 306 li* first-quarter tie to lead 6-5 at MIOWIST Peg Drazkowikl ... ill m 120 34* were IK 721 151 2»0—2H5 451 4(7 717 204-2322 543 541 111 750-1377 halftirne and then boomed WEDNESDAY three leaders, today there AAlinsnaf If, POT IT. MANKATO BAR SUNSHINE FIVE 421 444 401 311—2411 * ** LAWRENCE FURNITURE LBICHT PRESS NON-CONPIRIMCI- are two as Watkins knocked Suntattert—Westgate Keglerette—Westgate rin Ousters—Hal-Rad ahead 17-7 at the end of three. La Crosse Central "¦" at Hokah St. Detroit He, xavler,owe n. Dlanna Hardtke .. Hi 173 181 500 1(7 Audrey Konkel .... ill 91 14 Ltjdles— Red MM Dayton •», UL Leyola 71. Leona Lublnskl .... 1(4 145 471 1*0 Rosle Elchman ... 107 141 111 376 Karl Kreuzer and Greg Za- Poter, Standard Oil out of a tie. Donna Bub lit Ml HI 4>7 Audrey Graham .. 114 115 143 314 Bcmle Kammerar lit 131 100 347 Km Slate v, OMahema 11. Clara Schiupp ... *l 121 141 344 THURSDAY Kathy Oreden 115 137 133 315 Elsie HOlst 125 !W IM J3J Carol Backer 102 136 1(0 1*1 borowski paced the winners The Watkins group stormed SOUTHWEST Marlon Tullui is« 130 154 4U Grace Zimmerman, ill 134 157 409 Marianne Thsls . .. 75 n* *4 3tl LOCAL fCHOOLS- Palme Stinlilawskl 154 124 lis 410 Shirley Thais .... 121 Hi 157 404 with 10 ana seven. David Luecfc from a 2148 halftime lead to OUe. Cttf 14, Weal Taxes it, Henrietta Young .. ill 145 122 425 Marie Walehak ... 130 11 157 370 Marilyn Black .... 107 137 133 177 tt. Mary's at Hamlin*. ' Thill . 144 144 111 431 711 711 751 284—2!» 411 515 701 334—1317 S54 119 (34 534-2341 Viral* hit eight for the Methodists. score a 50-39 victory. Williams PAR WIST JHORTY'S BAR-CAFE 5*2 460 442 504—2400 MAIN TAVERN BLANCHE'S Peerless Chain, behind 4-2 at FRIDAY Crvfea red) t*V Aiuka jr. Pin Dusters—Hal-Rod IT. CLAIR'S Annex' Inkeepers laced First Pin Topplers—Westgate Pin Dusters—Hal-Rod LOCAL SCHOOLS- Betty Throne 150 142 141 440 Anrvsbelle Jennlges. 120 173 115 lot Ptiwdir Pull-Hal-Rod the end of the first period, scor- Betty Englertti 150 117 143 440 Winona High at PartMu lt. National Bank 65-56 to keep a Nancy Springer ... IM 11» xtt 403 Mary Prochowltz .. 151 135 132 411 Judy Knaplk 154 141 137 414 Vivian E. Brown .. 114 147 114 317 ed 20 points in the second quar- ¦IO Anils Cleraen 150 114 133 377 Call Edel : 122 141 99 341 Phyllis Mansfield .. 114 HI 111 NINB- two-way tie alive and Lewiston Isabella Roiak .... 133 111 155 454 *2 ter to lead 22-10. It was 30-17 at Rochesler at Owitoana. Pat Prondxlnskl ... Ill 115 140 414 Dolores Wicka .... Ill 1(1 131 419 Shirley Budnlck . .. ill 127 110 17* Sue Sherman 141 107 111 ISO nipped Owl Motor 51-49. Wilson Inks With Larry Donahue .... Ill 1(7 no 516 Grace Grouchowskl 141 110 111 179 Bllaen Lano .M01 111 114 345 the end of three periods. Austin ot Mankato. Helen Englertti,... 142 151 117 481 Winona at Faribault. # 714 CTt 747 324—2504 457 106 747 102—2312 447 411 114 404-1145 Susie Kane riM 143 144 415 Watkins got 16 points from Washinntfin Revfclrinc Doug Boese and Greg Scar- Red Wing at NorttiHiW. DORN'S IQA HADDAD'S CLEANERS COCA-COLA 437 423 133 514-23** HIAWATHA VALLEY- John Koprowski and IS from Pin Duiten—Hal-Roa Mixers—Westgate NIM OWl—AC SCHMIDT'S borough counted 17 and 11 for Barbara Clle »- »' 13( 143 444 Pauline Cummings. 145 114 140 447 A lice Bauer 143 I2( 104 371 Satellite—Westgate Peerless, Gary Wenzel and KastOR-Mantorvllle al St. Charlei Pete Polus, while Bob Welch WASHINGTON (APMkorge Sharon Schubert .. 114 115 14s 444 Elaine Bimbenek . 127 135 112 374 Eleanore Bambenek 97 71 9X341 Me rlin* Anderson . 17* 124 141 444 lumbrota at Stewartvlllt. Wilson, who quit last month as Mllie Muras 144 105 121 370 Carol Neltike 121 HI 146 315 Marilyn Blanchard. 107 111 144 341 Pat Anderson 140 103 127 370 Greg Gibbs 10 and six for the Plainview it Cannon Falls, was scoring 10 for the Oilers. Myrtle Hol/nay .... IM 134 120 312 Msnsnt McNally,. 112 111 122 353 Jane Nowlan 157 131 120 411 Joanna Kram 1S3 142 133 421 losers. Kenyon at Lak* City. The Inkeepers were ahead by coach of the Detroit Lions, is Janice Neltike .... 151 155 171 477 Donna Callus, Ill IM.121 365 R.Ulh KukOWSkl ... 104 117 140 441 Gerry Brorlng .... Ill 104 125 141 WASIOJA- back in the coaching business— 412 717 720 384—1503 111 4(0 W 374—2302 401 433 409 514—1344 Lucy Peterson .... 101 111 107 125 PEE WEE West Concord at Byron. only 30-29 at halftime, but pad- PAPPY'S this time as GRULKOWSKI BEAUTY SHOP MERCHANTS BANK 711 57* 433 440-2390 w t WL Pin* Island at Wanimlns*. ded the margin by eight points an assistant for the Pin Drops—Westgate Ladies-Weslgate Ladles—Red Men BREITLOW Winona Hotel • 0 Paint Depot 5 4 Dovar-Eyofr af Hayfleld. Washington Redskins. Beverly Schmifj ... HO 147 145 452 Rosa JOSWlctc 154 125 167 444 Florence Papenfuss M7 107 123 3Tt Wenonab—Westgate American Lea. c 3 Sunbeam 2 7 Claremont at Dodae Canter. in the second stanza behind 25 Shirley Lockwood . 155 135 ISI 441 Mercy Wleczonk .. 127 125 141 373 Ruth Petermin .. 124 100 131 362 Marcy Vangunten . 133 153 131 424 Coca-Cola S 4 McKinley M. l t ROOT RIVER— Wilson, a 28-year veteran of Joanne O'Raltly .... I54 132 124 410 Janice Nelrzke .... 173 154 138 445 points from Bob Larson and Helen Orulkowskl.. 114 154 131 401 Lorraine Orr 44 101 111 304 Rushford af Mabel. 18 tlie National Football League, Dlannt Hull 140 154 137 433 Mary Jo Orulkowskl 127 132 145 404 ?oris Fegre 144 11) 111 375 Kathy Bell 131 109 125 363 'Winona Hotels was pressed n Peterson at Caledonia. from Bob Hazelton. Chuck Ha- Dorothy Walsh .... 155 141 136 430 Esther Kelm 136 HI 135 3lt Elaine Fegre 134 UI 143 317 Myrna Stork 137 113 127 37* severely by runner-up Ameri- Canton at Houston. signed Monday as top offensive 744 711 4*0 338-1501 112 gen counted 18 and Chuck Petit 660 654 711 214—2247 (23 541 415 554-2363 Mabel Olaunert ... 10* 133 354 CENTENNIAL— aide to BedsJun pilot Bill Mc- WALLY'S SWEETHEARTS CLARK li CLARK SAM'S DIRECT SERVICE 476 640 451 412—217* can Legion, but copped its ninth Ladltt—AC Ooodhu* at Wabasha. 14 for the Bankers. Lucky Ladles—Hal-Rod Keglerette—Westgate R. D. CONE straight victory by the score of Elgin et Maioppa. Peak. Dorothy Andrejeski . 116 112 lis 341 Gtfl Gostomskl .... 134 113 121 341 Ann Borkowskl .... 132 154 101 317 Lucky Ladles—Hal-Rod Joan Happel 134 131 141 410 26-24. In other games, Coca-Cola Faribault Deaf at Randolph. Lewiston rallied from a 28-26 Margo Trubl 142 140 137 421 Evelyn Timm .... 132 112 114 360 Margaret Hedeen ..114 91 121 324 MAPLE LEAF— Helen Kowalewskl.. 131 111 154 433 Dorothy Braun .... 122 135 105 342 Mardell Hansen .. 745 120 103 341 disposed of McKinley Methodist halftime deficit for its win. 16 points. Boh Lleberman, who Ann Lynch 115 141 167 443 Adeline Bunke 82 114 109 307 Chatfield at Harmony. Ruth Konke I 107 137 131 377 Bev Wos 135 144 122 401 Arlene Stark 11* 101 129 34* Preston at Spring Valley. Ron Erdmann and Jack Miller Marge McQuIre .... 133 211 Hi 415 Fern Girtler 123 154 17 341 35-8 and Paint Depot won over dropped nine of nine free Betty Schneider .. 143 127 147 417 Olive HIttner 125 7* 133 357 Lanesboro at Wykoff. (44 731 725 374-250D 430 113 513 341—2264 617 657 587 421—2361 Sunbeam 26-13. split honors for Lewiston with throws, Mary Williams .... 142 129 147 411 BI-STATB— his 27 for the winners. LAKESIDE CITIES SERVICE SUPER SAVER WALZ BUICK-0L.DS 582 534 439 564—232) Bob Fallman counted 16, Paul Onalaika Luther al Wabaiha St, Pin Topplere—Westoate Maiorelte—AC Ladles—Red Men VON ROHR DRUG Olga Steber 131 HI ill 407 Bernadlne R evoir .. 134 142 1(1 4(1 Merle Cocker 101 111 120 3S4 Kohner and Bill Van Deinse Foil*. Mixers—Westgate Caledonia Lorette it Rollingstone Mary Monahan .... 131 1(6 172 477 Alice Wachowlak . 10 143 133 334 Lorraine Todd .... 71 11 101 301 Carol Gunderson .. 137 170 147 454 eight each for Coke. Steve Wilt- Holy Trinity. Lucille Jackson ... 140 152 151 443 Sharon Schubert .. 134 171 149 476 Cathy Krause 104 101 104 317 Judy Przyfarskl ... 159 )19 154 434 WEST CENTRAL— Eleahore Stahl .... 141 14S 170 443 Elaine Rllger 14 B3 71 231 Clorla Rockwell .. 134 144 94 374 Marian Dooney .... 91 )2( 111335 gen hit 17 and Pat Wadden sev- Irene Ceilomskl .. 159 173 143 477 Jean Rivoi r 165 153 172 4» Arlene Jandt 143 132 136 411 Marty Hengel .... 115 ill 105 331 en for Winona Hotels and Joe Falrchlld at Taylor. 724 747 7»( 230—241*7 57t 712 731 548-2510 515 61) 542 511-2351 Rosemary Blanchard 135 114 1O0 147 Arkansaw at Alma. DE LUXE BEAUTY SHOP CIRCLE "G" RANCH PAFFRATH'S PAINTS 637 447 42( 407—231* Ferguson and Jim Nelson 10 and Pepin at Ollmanlon. Ladles—Westgate Go-Getters AC Ladies—Red Men CURLEY'S FLOOR SHOP eight for Legion. MISSISSIPPI VALLEY- Dlanni Walters .... 124. 141 lot 313 Mary Girtler 154 99 144 3t7 Alice Ford 125 142 147 414 Nit* OWl—AC Mondovl at Durand. Mary Lou Haielton. ISO 177 147 414 Betty Haedtke .... 145 143 147 457 Evelyn Wolfe 129 143 142 414 Mari e Ives 105 111 143 3(6 Todd Taylor scored nine for DAIRYLAND— Rita Travel* 131 151 127 407 Doris Beeman 111 133 133 317 Louise Wendl 120 143 130 3J3 Sliirley Storsvcen . Ill 91 104 315 Paint Depot, Bob Ouren seven Cochrane-Fountaln City at Whitehall Nell Leik 13*' 150 151 414 Ruth TOdd 117 129 147 313 Mircella Paffratr) .. 70 111 112 313 Marie Duellman ... 74 13? 121 335 and Glen Hubbard six Keary Eleva-Strum at Blair. $uun Ciaplewskl . us 152 161 441 Alice Pries 134 133 77 314 Eleanor Hansen .. 152 154 111 417 Monica Schlldknecht IS 120 121 326 . Independence at Osseo. 447 771 7K 330-2491 . 461 643 661 520—1510 414 613 632 412—2353 Vara Bell 159 141 132 433 Glenna speared five for Sun- Alma Center at Augusta. w»ri| E. B.'s CORNER HARDT'S MUSIC nsF# 534 41) 630 538—2313 COULEE- WINONA PLUMBERETTES Go-Oetters—AC Keglerette—We-stgate beam. Keeleretle—westgali STUDIO GIRL Holmen it Onaliska. Betty Mlynczik .... 145 ISO 164 439 Margaret Schwarlc. 117 131 115 313 Wenonah- Wefetgate Melrose af Mlndoro. Elaine Thode 141 143 121 445 Inez Zenke 114 M 117 311 ... Orvilla Clsewskl ... 207 lit 127 47S Evelyn Wolfe Ill 134 171 423 $3<"> Arlene Clsewskl .... 164 151 144 471 Trempealeau at Banger. ONLY I Mary Blood 104 114 HI 329 Mabel Wlciek .... 1)6 116 141 40O Judy Plait 110 127 139 386 FOR Gale-Ettrick at West Silem. VlvUn Albert .... 73 142 141 404 Marie McDonald .. 133 155 155 443 Elvera Allred 159 141 123 430 Betty Kramer 117 140 84 415 Dorolhy Adams ... 117 102 133 344 NON-CONFERENCB— Ctil Le|k 74 15) 139 311 Marcla Brugger .. 102 174 ill 315 Ruth Kilkowskl .... 133 132 94 341 Adel* Wentworth .. 102 102 11* 323 Shamrocks Split Lima Sacred Heart »l Bau Clair* Im 414 1)5 117 414—2351 411 104 451 710 495 3B4 440-1411 Vivian Albert 16 1(9 139 314 manual Luther 346-34(1 STEVE'S LOUNGE . ASCO, INC. FIRST NATIONAL BANK 334 414 700 434—1304 Minneapolis North at Albert Lit. Pin Ousters—Hal Rod LUCKY FIVE Svnsetters—Westgalt Twilight—H-R Jane Kramer 157 105 120 313 Mary Przybylskl . 103 107 121 331 Wenonah—Westgate Mltxle Treke 121 111 121 171 Nancy Rolllnger ... 115 117 110 362 SATURDAY Ethel Holte 144 131 140 437 Janice Daun 123 13) 1 06 3(2 in Goodview Play Carole* stental ... 131 131 130 424 Jeanette Burfiend 146 124 130 420 Il l 107 147 117 .. Evelyn Kulas 141 137 104 314 LOCAL SCHOOLS— Irene Schultz l« 147 144 451 Bette Meier Eileen Kosldowskl 70 111 114 320 McGuire. 122 115 144 381 . Joan Rude 114 143 119 376 GOODVIEW HOCKEY Wartburg at Winona State, 7:10 p.m Betty Schultz 137 113 170 470 Kalheleen Judy May US 124 9) 352 Judy May 154 132 154 442 Marge Mayzek .... 93 77 111 172 Duluth af St. Marv'Sr 1 p.m. Helen Selke 147 173 157 477 (73 597 547 508-2345 14( w u WL 414 574 737 132-2477 •Cay Hanson 107 124 377 Shamrock* 2 I Cougar* Cotter at Minneapolis D* La Sails 4B5 804 703 244-2411 KEN'S HARDWARE (16 • 3 MERCHANTS BANK 571 651 450—2242 Falcon* l i NON-CONFERENCE- MERF'S MARKET Ladles—Westg-ate SEVEN UP Wenamlrgo at Goodhue. Suitsetlers—Wetgate Mixers—Westgate Thelma Sebo 112 170 151 440 Nile Owl-AC In Goodview Hockey League Florence Loading .. 147 141 142 441 Kan-el Hengel .... 141 117 157 424 Florence Thompson 102 104 101 307 Cen Bartz 12 SI 74 210 action Sunday, Jons Daleska 144 141 141 431 Nancy Ambrose ... 140 103 144 414 Frances Krzoska ... Ill 96 ill 311 Mavis Wrycza .... 86 126 10( 318 Shamrocks split SUNDAY Pat Ellinghuysen.., 143 173 144 4M Kay Blumentrllt . 123 15 73 301 Helen VondrasJiek.. 122 107 74 123 Jaunlta Thomas .... 25 95 75 193 in a pair of games, beating Cou- BI-STATE— Either Harrff 131 132 114 3ft Norma HenJborna . 143 131 159 433 Anne Senva 120 125 141 3B4 Sally Kohler 90 97 175 304 Lima Sacred Heart at Onalaika Joyce Herders ..., 141 170 111 501 Elaine Zimmerman. 155 141 124 421 5(7 (02 60S 554—2121 Lois JSchacht 141 186 179 506 gars 12-0 and falling to Falcons Luther, 711 570 701 474—2416 710 747 711 230-241] MATZKE BLOCK 434 358 551 460—2193 4-3. SCHMIDT'S BEER SPRINODALE DAIRY Keglerettes—Westgate ¦ Lldles—Red Men Powder Pull—Hal-Rod Jan Lublnskl 118 1(4 115 441 The Falcons got four goals MONDAY Luella Dulek 143 123 147 417 Peggy Hanson .... 145 1)4 105 314 Lily Summers .... 12* 101 127 364 irom Steve Kohner, the Sham- LOCAL SCHOOLS— Eva Wellkl 143 145 146 454 Sue Meinke 121 124 101 341 . Mildred Christiansen 80 114 115 307 Just Beaten by MacaUster at St. Mary's, S p.m. Mae McOIII 105 117 121 345 Donna Buck 137 134 105 374 June Elchhorsr .... 107 112 114 333 rocks three from Pat Boland. Ethit Knaplk 147 1J4 172 451 Kathy Merken .... 1(7 103 107 341 Nancy Gappa 106 140 144 370 Bob Kohner had 24 stops for Bernice Kratz ...149 141 147 444 Rita Thompson ... 117 114 132 345 540 440 70S 438—231) 1,026-1,001 ELECT OFFICERS 447 4(7 745 370-2411 (71 409 540 622—34(9 MIDWAY TAVERN KENOSHA m-Two teams of Shamrocks and Bob Foster 13 OSSEO, Wis. (Special) - The JORDAN'S HAMM'S Lucky Ladles-Hal-Rod for Falcons, who got three as- Sunsetters—Wettgite Keglirerte—Hal Rod Myrtle Holmav ...119 120 117 356 the Kenosha Center of the Uni- Board of Directors of the Osseo Marilyn Neltike ,. 174 127 130 Liz Picha 147 139 114 400 431 Kay Hanson 135 140 154 421 sists from Greg Gerlach. H Joyce Regan 120 147 105 374 versity of Wisconsin played bas- Golf and Recreation Center, ^^^H j,1,1 ,1 Lorraine Krenz ... 131 145 174 451 Jean Detlman 77 109 102 310 , Marie Przybylski... 131 101 83 315 Dave Symicek hit four goals Dorothy Elchmsn .. 71 144 124 341 Joan Sievers 1(4 134 174 474 ketball for 12 hours and eight Inc., met Saturday. Reidar Ofte- Margaret Harders . Dorolhy Palubicki . 144 111 127 384 130 144 145 411 Nancy Gierdrum .. I3S 127 133 315 and four assists for Shamrocks 441 (22 544 414-2113 minutes Monday and claimed a dahl was elected president; Rob- Never before has there been a volume of current Betty Lowe 134 157 135 431 Shirley Hollt 14* 134 147 427 461 723 710 374—2470 ((7 (44 714 421-1457 SCHMIDT'S BEER national record. The final score in the 12-0 romp, Jim Andring ert Rongstad, vice president; Pin Duslirs—Hal-Rod history like this one. It's a splendid, 300-page book with HAMERNIK'S BAR MARIGOLD DAIRIES < picked up .four goals and two as- Pin Topplors—Wnlgtte Mabel Wigant 132 137 14 353 found the Blacks victorious over Royce Olson, treasurer; Harris Powder puff—Hal-Rod 7( ^ hundreds of striking news pictures in color and black Marge McGuire .. 200 104 145 471 131 141 137 411 Ann SchenacH .... 111 121 333 the Reds, 1,025-1,001. Roger De- sists, Doug Smith and Ron Burt Johnson, secretary, and Erv Rita Romp* Irene T»rras 109 157 117 313 Sue Glowczewtkl... 121 111 121 34] Marge Hoeppner .. 141 14« 103 419 kok was the high scorer with two goals each. Vesta remains as chairman of and. white, and generous text recreating in depth the Jackie Blngold ... 111 151 150 413 .. 171 133 117 418 Vicky Modjesed ... 105 107 128 340 Beverly Romlne Orlane Kittle 151 172 18 421 Shirley Kauphusmin 133 151 123 402 Teresa Thlcke .... 144 104 127 379 429 points. The teams used no Kohner made 14 stops for the the redevelopment project. 593 484 555 480—2)12 dramatic stones that made 1964 such a great news year. Orline Kittle 171 141 151 371 Sharon Tolleson ... 114 132 140 314 substitutes and began play at winners, Bernie Beeman nine for Charles Thomley was named 734 467 724 312—2447 747 (SO (2( 434—2457 LAKE CENTE R SWITCH CO. A lavishly and colorfully illustrated Icing-size volume WATKINS MARY KI NG SWEETS Pin Drops^—Westgate 5:30 a.m. Monday. the losers. club manager. SUNBEAM Edith Tschumper 124 143 137 401 Pin Topplers—West gale Sunsetters Westgate . such as this one would ordinarilysell for three times our Merge Moravec .... 154 141 22} 517 151 174 113 431 Armella Pawlak .. 73 121 121 335 Susan Stclncr Linda Miller 41 93 95 254 Mtrltnne O'Brien .. 74 144 137 «7 Henry ¦¦ 104 141 101 353 Ernetfine Alice Pehler 121 113 101 342 special price of $3. You won't find Ruby Brans 10( 113 143 342 Doris Girtler 158 121 155 434 Either Pozanc .... 203 141 140 111 111 120 134 3(5 VI Nyseth 151 159 145 4(1 Lois Frank 5(7 629 (04 480—1306 IrUne Trimmer .... 131 210 15| 304 VI Baudhuln 133 134 131 311 415 771 140 111—3445 (57 470 657 448—3454 COCA COLA Lucky Ladies—Hal Rod COLTZ PHARMACY PIZZA SAMMY'S Mary Chapin 104 144 131 371 Sunsetters—Westgate Keglereltes—Westgate THE WORLD IN Gen Borll 41 73 83 345 Llnore Klagge .... 1(0 114 157 451 Judy Merles 164 128 137 427 Bowling Scores Thelma Pcllowtkl .. 138 140 115 411 123 92 130 335 Elaine Klagge .... 110 104 171 385 Lynn B rugger .... Ruth Armstrong .. 131 104 111 155 Gerry Scherer .... 130 153 124 411 Sandvlg .... 144 117 131 394 PARK REC JR &IRLS i BRAVES ft SQUAWS RAGLES Jerri 1(7 147 131 444 Jean Kubicek 148 12( 137 413 .... 136 178 137 483 Mary Monahan .... Hal-Rod Lanes W L Westgate W. L. Hal-Rod Points Judy Jasrcwskl 591 594 425 490—2273 ¦ Ruth Novotny 137 151 145 451 Joyce Northrup .... 13S 114 146 377 Roadslders 11 3 Strong Kuhtman I 1 Kewpee Lunch v 14. 723 734 602 303—2441 702 431 705 418-24S6 LANTERN All Stars 10 4 Minneiska Trail Rides, I 3 Wlnone Insurance Agtncy 16 SAFRAhEK'S DAIRY Ladles-AC Wild Cats I 5 Winona Tool Co SVx 3Vi Eagles Club 3«Vs PLEASANT VALLEY Judy Plalf »7 111 112 340 Ladies—Westgali Marlorcttc—AC Pin Buslers I 4 Fakler - Fakler 3 4 Schlltz Beer 21 Marlene Kaehler .. 10 101 109 397 Shirley Gchlhaart .. 1(2 151 114 455 Judy Pampuch ...132 127 141 40 3 Beatles 4 Wlciek • Duellman S 4 W.E. Greenhouses lOVs Marian Nelson 107 108 144 357 * Vivian Stoccker .... 113 113 122 147 Singer .... 114 (0 115 271 .... Phyllis Florence Kulas .. 120 97 131 348 O.B.'s I 4 Schewe • Ctarnowskl 9 4 Mankato Bar 21 Dorli Modfeskl ... 117 157 14 371 Betty Brandos .... 133 137 141 412 ¦ Evelyn Tripp- 120 128 1(5 411 Alley Oops I 4 Brisk Thelen 5 4 WAS - Snappys 1414 Irene Curran 125 132 131 1(4 Glnny Hull 133 111 115 377 Gutter Duifcrs 4 n Knopp • Lublnskl 1 I Doirer's Genuine Parts IS Joan Locr 1(8 12( 314 552 441 4(4—2141 1(7 413 Bubbles Wooden .. 175 142 121 440 Gutter Rats 1 11 Mankato Bar IVi 7tt TV Signal 13 47( MILLSTREA7MERS 735 451 372—3441 681 511 446 530-3455 Four F's 1 11 Wegman - Drazkowakl ... 1 I WAS Hcpto 13 WINONA PAINT B CLASS ROSES Mixers—Westgate SIEBRECHT'S Jane Brom 117 115 91 291 SATELLITE Gralnbelt Beer 11 Pin Topplers—Westgate Hal-Rod PARK REC JR BOYS Pin Duite'i— Leona Thlele 97 143 116 3(1 Westgate W. L. Badger Foundry 4Vi Alfrlcda Fuglle ... . 137 131 14( 404 174 77 120 313 Hal-Rod Lanes W L Kay Wohlert Janice Oocrr 121 74 112 307 Watkowski' s 7 1 BAY STAT B in any bookstore; but you can order it through us for vs BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker —¦¦¦« ~" il II m I ¦ I ¦ ¦ »¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ - ¦ \ aBaWaa—^~^ mmm ^^*— — — — a — , THE FLINTS TONES &Y Hanna-Barbera DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood i^_MaaBBl l^aMnkBBii _B «MM K_£jn — | a^a ^a^ |^^BMH aaaB ^^^ riaaaaki ^MMMa ^^^ a^ad BLONDIE B/ Chie Young LIT ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Cannlff i^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ l Don'l Miss Seeing These NOW... the "TOP" Dry Cleaning I ^A ATf I Store-Wide SPECIALS - at I of the ^ISale year HADDAD'S I ^^M /OBI PRE-INVENTORY " - 24 G CLEARANCE j ^^^ BHBBr ^^^^^QU^SSti ^^^^^^^B^^^^^^ ^"^V^aBaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaC FirS> COmB ¦ FirSt SerVed! ¦ ¦ S75 0O ^S6 I ' ' «fc"" JUNIOR — REGULAR — HALF SIZES 9 I I REG SVI ^% ^^SBfe *A CLEANING ORDER 1 I »«¦> 4ZI DRESSES ¦ ¦ A $11.98 VALUES TO $15.98 IMP¦ tANY * my j m I VALUES78B TO ¦ ¦ MfoF^m\%U ¦ ¦ REG 88 ¦ ¦ ^^% #L ¦ m inIV l^ oBIW $85.00 ^Sfefi / -/ *JP $24.98 ¦ J) MmlO I K VMUES T0 $1998 VALUES TO V^ Ar ^ » FOR ONLY # * ¦ I «J\ I # 9 *-f\Zm ^ ^..^ ONE SPECIAL OF OHHHMHHHHHBMH. ^^ JHs^H Haddad's Bonus for mam i.ifP^^JIy^^81^ -- "- I SPORTS WEAR IR Bulk Sale Customers „,„., yo„, , „ , , , „ „„,,. ¦ . oppor u lly 0 l0 SAVIN0S «P jj^ ¦ BLOUSES! REG. 54.00 REG. $5.98 REG. $8.98 VM dad's finest quality cleaning. Any $4.00 cleaning ^ order for only $2.98. During this (lack season you mW fl j^*™ $^88 $ A 88 $|L88 fl j i get volume discount on large orders. So check your * ¦ closets now ior garments you know will have to be ¦ ~k SKIRTS! | MM cleaned anyway and take advantage of the BIG BULK SA1E savings todayl j flHHaB0HMHM9HBBBH H|||REG $1098 REG $14.98 REG. $19.93 S 5cj $ 88 $ 88 $ 88 Agree. I ^^^^ flfll ^^^^ Hi^fe^^ k r-AR I 7 10 14 I m Only at ¦ vT ^^^ H l ^^ H W T ^^B \ I^^B That Ever ^^^^^^ Jj ^^^^ ,^B Happened ^^^^^T^^^T^^^^^^^T-^^^^B * Your ^^^^HH HHa*^^^^ „<,. Fancy Quilted ROBES P P I I . .v~ v... y. vy, K -.i .1. uiauicai .*, $17.98 • Protect ehoett from du»t end scuffing f REGULAR $11.98 to CftQQ " " " I ^1A^ ^151^^ I $13 • Avoid Closet-Clutter." [ Sj/ t *"1 • Mada of heavy cryetel cf«ar Jf ~^zz ^ ^~~ ""^»^ ,0 ^ H REG. $29.98 • REG. $39.98 JI ^^ 88 • Notched end grooved for ' OSr ^IA ¦ j- ^ —w---\ J-» V^^XZ Z " f *- v\ * * —^>- -^^ Only 30c Each WSBBBM aJ 164 Main Street Free Parking in R«ar With Your Bulk Order! l[oi*dany ' | | pho|| V^l¦HHMHHHH |^B«M |! W.»t Third e ^ ¦ 9m mm9M ^ m^ m^ m^ m ^ mmmtmmmmi^ mmmmmm^ am^ SPORTSMAN'S TAP FENJKE BODY SHOP KRAMBR PLUMBERETTES REDMENS MON. N1TE Freddy's Bar 1» Jerry's Auto Sales » 4 THE WOULD IN .1964, which will go to press in Alley Oaters—Westgate Oo-Oellers—AC Pin Drops—Wcslgate East Side Bar 10 Winona plumborcltes I 7 . Bernice McElmury 1(0 Redmcns Allys W L A. I n. Kc-.alcr 141 143 171 477 Marge Paskey .... 172 135 120 417 170 112 442 Bunke Apco 17 Hamm's Beer I 7 Irene Mo. chlcwllz 152 115 1(9 454 Schm;dls 5 4 January, is being created for us and for you by top writers Pat Orosicll 144 150 131 412 Dorli Olerok 115 104 121 331 Mutual Service 13 Sammy's Plua Palact 1 I Pat Mogtn 128 164 127 421 Bubs 5 4 Carol Fcnske . 141 171 1(1 479 Betly Feltz 139 114 110 135 .., Williams Annex IS Hardt's Music 7 I Lonnle Kuhlmenn . 159 138 110 477 Sunbeam 4 I and editors of The Associated Press, the world's largest Oerry McLaughlin . 145 138 130 313 Pat Kramer 114 121 101 344 Hamm s Beer 14 Sam's Direct Service 7 I Lavonne Ormun ... 147 11* 14) 407 Ooerers 4 5 ' Elaine Wild 110 110 111 347 Irene Hermen .... 114 134 174 431 Mayan Grocery io Matzke Blocks 1 11 news gathering agency. 705 712 731 274-3422 451 402 44] 531-2434 748 724 73) 344-2541 GO GETTERS GRAHAM McOUIRE PIN DUSTERS POWDER PUFF COZY CORNER BAR WINONA KNITTERS *. Athletic Club W L Hal Rod W. L. Satellite— Wcslgete Ladles—AC Pin Dusters—Hal-Rod Grnhim A McGuire I 4 Hal Rod W . L. Lois Strangle 126 146 144 414 Winona Rug Cleaning 7 o Steele Shop i * Jill Scfiumlnskl . Ill 137 171 443 Marie Kledrowtkl . 114 144 141 41» E.B.'s Corner I 4 Hal-Leonard 4 » Bernadlno Redalen 143 107 1(4 415 144 133 140 404 Patricia Brang .... 132 14) 124 379 Shorty 's 7 7 Wllme Brugger ... Farm & Garden 7 1 Bakken Construction 9 1 Virginia Scliumlnskl 133 171 111 4X5 112 114 Joan Wlciek 1(1 1(4 130 457 Viking Sewing Machlm 4 3 Reserve Your Copy Today! Bernice Will , •» "» Kramer Plumberelts 5 1 W'nona Insurance S 1 Shirley Squlrei .. .. 148 112 lit 4»t 11M1S 10J Romy Matisiewski.. 153 III 311 359 Steve 's Lounge 4 1 Bile Noll "' Circle o. Ranch 4 I ¦ ¦ ¦ Lois Lllla 141 112 145 400 Win Craft « l — i HI a i. Mary Pesky . . 133 110 101 420 Doris C crtan 114 1B7 137 450 Winona Plumbing 4 I Graham • McGuire 9 4 i BJ. 715 755 741 264-24 97 Wotklni Products ] 1 6(7 740 741 2S4-2407 45) 4(7 (45 454—343) WESTGATE LADIES Blanche 'a 9 4 OOLDEN BRAND HOT FISH SHOP Black Horse Bottle Club ... 4 1 Sprlnjdale IVs IVi SEVEN UP Ladlej-A C Weifgate Bowl W L Bt/cftvelser Bttr ) 4 Mixers—Westgate Lucky Ladles—Hat-Rod Teamileri 1 4 Fill out the orcier coupon below and moil it Donna KuUk 144 171 155 470 Salranik'i 11 i SI. Cliln IVi 41/1 Hope Dennis 153 121 1(0 454 Deloros KonelchY ,. 130 134 140 404 Orulkowskl Beauty Shop . 11 7 Dorn's IQA , 1 4 147 148 111 41) 1)1 141 134 401 Elaync Lll la 159 149 171 479 Marigold Dairies 1 1 Mary J. Ives ... Gladys, Btanchlleld , Winona Typewriter 10 I Schmidt' s Beer 1 i with your check or money order remittance Pal Foster HI IM HI 4W> »4 127 131 400 Vera Dull 115 150 10) 384 Choate's 0 4 Ann Hoel .. ... Midland Co-op I 10 Slebrechl's 1 7 Larry Donahue . ... HI 102 144 277 Viola Cordei .... 11) 115 141 40> Donna Langowski . 117 149 100 374 Ooltx Pharmacy 0 Haddad'a .. a 10 Sunshine Cafe 1 I * to the address it.dicated. (Gift certificates Mary Douglas . .. 110 1S1 111 443 Bertha Bakken ... 118 10) 107 310 Helen Sclka 173 142 Id 481 PIN DROPS 751 (44 714 244-2403 434 4)0 415 451—1407 740 741 70) 381-2474 Ken's Hardware 4 14 MAYOR Waslgale W. L. WINONA TYPEWRITER WARMKEN'S MARKET WATKINS PRODUCTS MONDAY LEAGUE Atliletic Club W. L. Pappy's 4 are available.) Powder Puff—Hal-Rod * Ladlei— Westgate Malerettes—AC Winona Athletic Club W L Home Furniture 1 0 KAGB 4 1 174 474 Arlene Young 114 121 136 171 Alice Spalding . 117 130 150 417 orvilla Clsewskl ... 159 141 Polly Meadow V/i lVi J. R. Watkins 1 1 Culllgan's 1 1 14(441 100 3J4 Phyllss Rcuek 115 146 139 190 Blaine Neltike ...171 121 Doris Olerok Ill 132 Schliu Beer 1 Mliilislpplan 1 1 lake Center Swltcti 3 3 Fern Olrtler HI 144 HI 414 Warnken .. 17 104 101 301 Doris Poblockl .... 107 117 101 314 * Nelson Tires 1 7. Randall's 3 1 Bvelyrt Ahrens - Plait Oil Co IVI . Ella Roll Ill 111 HI 351 .. 141 UI i» itj Ruth Buerck 1)1 141 114 430 4" THE WORLD IN 1964 Mirlan Replnikl Bast Bnd Coal Co 4 ( Peerlesa Chain 1 2 Hal-Leonard 1 4 Eleanor Loihek ... 121 144 110 431 Kaehler .. 72 107 131 311 Mary Douglas 114 ill ill 301 Mirleeie Home Beveraoo Service 1 II Teamsters 0 3 Don Jprlnger Signs 1 4 WINONA DAILY NEWS 471 431 744 104-3400 407 404 4)4 «,•—1407 473 711 439 401-2 427 1st National Bank 1 10 LAKESIDB Sportsman 's Tap 1 S MOHAN'S SIDINfA 4. WINDOW BLACK HORSE TAVBRN RANDALL'S CLASSIC BOX U, POUGHKEEPSIE. N.Y. Alloy aateri-Weilgate Pin Dusters—Hal-Red Pin Drops—Weitgili PIN TOPPLERS Westgate Points Wtstgate W. L. 104 10 14( 334 Ruth Wegman .. 117 120 111 *34 Mary Lou Pellowikl HI 134 117 347 R. Wlnczewifcl .... Wtstgate W L Sprfngdaf* Dairy (1 Hot Fish Shop UVi IVi 4(4 Rila Nam ciyk .... 130 117 121 i;» JoAnn Houtu ., Ill 127 111 Andrea Fitzgerald . 133 121 149 405 (3rd Round Final) Kline Kledrlc 94 Ruth's Restauranf ltvi 4Vk 71 100 121 111 Ruth Clinen 111 133 149 411 Enclosed is J for copies of THE Jinke DraikowiM , 111 111 149 Sli Helen Dreai Lakeside Cllles Service .... II 4 Emll's Menswesr 11 Pozanc Trucking I 4 ...111 154 111 401 Sue Czaplewakl ... 134 144 1(3 4(1 Rescann Kubicek .. 123 111 t4 all Mary Renswlck Main Tavern 11 a Welkin* Mln-Vitea M Rollingstone Lumber 7V1 TVi 114 111 381 117 15( 102 475 Shirley Dietrich . .. 104 )23 137 331 WORLD IN 1964 at $3 each. Please reserve a copy for me: Jane Sherman .... 141 Ttiereia Schewe .. Walklnt Mary King 11 I Winona Printing Co 4* Dali'i Standard IMi 755 450 (14 310-3317 577 447 719 434—2407 423 410 71] 402-21)2 *H Coca Cola 10 11 Dutchman's Corner 41 Ruppert's Grocery (VS IVi ¦ ¦ UDWEISER WILLIAM'S ANNEX STEAK SHOP Vikings 41 Powder Puff—Hal-Rod Welly's 1» II Clark A Clark Insurance ... il l UVi Powder Pull-Hal-Rod Alley Galers—Westgate Blackhnrt o Betlle Club Wt NAME 437 Betlle Karu )(4 151 177 41) Winona Paint A Olovi .... t 11 Watkins - Houst of King 4 II Ruth Armitrong . 141 107 ll( 364 Promina Rivers . 125 134 131 Goodall Co 34 311 ... 112 419 Dennis Orolh, ))« ui Hi 400 Lincoln Insurance 7 11 GUYS A DOLLS Marline Brallhwalli 134 lis 10) Michelli Bohn 1" )" Jen's Tavern 14 lot 141 111 iw Helm Schabeckir . Ill 111 111 3d Htmtrnlkt a*r S 14 Wistgale W. L. Joyce Burbach ... 133 121 111 371 Karen BOhn L-Cov* J5V» ADDRESS 1)3 111 310 101 lit 150 170 Joan Wleczorik .... 177 13) 1)7 417 ALLEY GATER Ferguson - Colbenson 11 1 E. L, Hemmelmen , 114 Mary Lou Teska Keller Construction Co. 3W» .... 157 lit 111 117 Marge llanion Ill 131 174 449 Westgate points Hutchinson - Luexltke 11 7 Lois Schacht 112 147 200 341 Ruth »uerck , Bauer Electric 14 ¦ 344—2)11 411 477 449 410—3407 707 733 733 4I4-35IO Curliys Floor Shop , 13 Lublmkl Davis 1* I 670 430 414 Brim s. Sign Co 31 CITY ED PHILLIPS A SONS F enske Body Shop 11 ' Schmlti . Llci 10 I CITY AND STATB HAMM'S BEIR FOUHTA1N Rovarud Construction Co li Lucky Ladles— Hal-Rod Ma|crel»e—AC Naih'i n Mohan - Williamson 7 7 Lucky Ladlti—Hit Rod Bundy Construction Co UVi 111 137 374 Beverly Heltman . 141 141 147 433 Evelyn Jumbjeck ... 1O0 117 113 311 Mohans Window Co. 7 Pantke - Clitwikl 7 Allrtldt Pugllt ... 134 KNIOHTI OP COLUMBUS * Elsi e Hoist Ill 147 111 1(4 Florence Ralh .... 143 « 17 112 Jean Zaknewskl ., 121 177 1(7 449 Wllllarru Hotel 7 peterrnen - Konkel 7 II .Send a copy of the hook as a gift from me to: Bernice McRlmury. 131 147 141 440 Virginia Pressing .. 145 HI II JJT Jean Jumbeck ,/..14) Ul 19 3)3 Monlgoenery Wardi 4 Athletic club W, L. Emmons - Schadil .. s 11 Arlane Turner .... 113 113 142 374 Merle Tomke 1« «» 107 177 Irene We re |. 101 111 105 321 Jeanette's Beauty Salon 4 Bub's Beer 1« 17 KINGS A QUEENS ..159 10« 111 37* Beverly Porter ..., Jo Blltgen 203 114 133 413 Marsjuerita Sloll 146 114 114 HI Winona Dally News 7 Weaver * Ions 14!i lovs Weelgale W. L. NAME 411 4(5 417 344—2372 743 431 571 430—1)11 411 414 417 4)4—2503 ATHLETIC CLUI LADIES Wlnone Milk 13 11 The Beeps 7 I BOLAND MFO. CO . DICK'S MARINI UNITED BUILDING CENTER Athletic Club W. L, Merchants Nlt'l Sink 11H UV, Gruesom e Foursome 4ti l'i Mljitra—Wettgat* v Sunsetters— Westgate Ntte Owl—AC Lantarn Cefe 1 1 Brlggs 11 14 Vaughn A Mlynczak Mi SVi ADDRESS Mary llengel 154 11) 141 111 Dorothy Kratch .. . ill 110 131 41* Marcella Burmelslir 131 114 101 415 Wlnone Knitters 1 1 Hemm 's Beer . , 11 tl C and K's A 4 tl 111 117 )1* Joyce Hengel 141 134 17 154 Kay tlubert Edith Wendt lei 111 14 170 Stein Oil Co , l i COMMUNITY Musketeers 4 1U 104 111 172 Delores Brugger * Charlotte Hurd .... 74 134 )40 1(1 Cell Ball .. Ill HI 144 319 Ho| Flih Shop 1 1 Westgate Bowl W L Trolens a 4 .... 71 14 47 Esther S-chmlUt Eleenor Klelit .... HI 140 111 410 Nenee llreber M* ... Ill 121 114 411 Koehltr Body Shop 1 1 Schlltx Bier 11 4 Tbe Werners A 4 CITY AND STATE Leslie Krege 194 141 1(7 442 H.IH, .rajhrih Ruth BraeU 143 141 111 41) -J- JgKSrT-MM Willy, sweethearts . l r SchmMt's Bear II I Dtuble Oi 4 I 480 614 (( I 114-1 )17 71* 494 1*2 414—3441 JACKS A QUBKNI SLOPPY JOB'S LADIEI Sunbeam Breed II I JERRY'S AUTO SALES HOFFMAN'S IGA Blumentrllt Iforai I 7 Weslgate W. L. (DONOK: ) Houston Powder Pult—Westgate Ma|or**te—AC Red Men W. I. YOUR NAME Ke»lerette—Weatgate Doubli Ls 1 1 Lole Jacobson 1)7 II* HI ITU Gert Oaferych I ll US US Ml Walt aukk - Olds I 1 Miller Mien Lite 7 * Alice Neltike . 101 151 111 317 Oasis Bar 1 I Lifts and Rights 4 I 131 114 427 Helen Dlllmen . ..154 113 111 423 Helen BanlcM 104 113 117 407 Mircbents Nal'l lank 4 7 Sharon Stahmann . MS 4 J! Jokers J 4 ¦ ¦ 110 111 414 Lele Jannsen 111 US 101 147' Marie Billion 171 111 112 441 Piflreth Palnl Heckborih Peid Mill 4 7 Iverna Matinees . 171 1 Ridgeway Creamery 4 7 Club 4 I Arlme Neltike ... 115 10) 11 111 Dorothy Petmqulst 111 79 HI 1)3 Rulh Blank ill in 1)7 ill Lelchl Press 1 3*0 (Reserved books wilt be ninited in February) Bub's Pllsen 4 7 ¦tiKkits 1 Elanera Oarrlsan .. 114 111 117 4lt> Marlys Cemsteck - • 131 114 IM 413 D. larryikowskl ... Ill 114 UI 114 SchmMt's Beer 1 * * all 420 415 314-3341 411 411 411 454-1171 471 444 414 441—1411 Zywlctl Investment Co. ... 1 a Erdmann Trucking 4 1) Devest Wild 1 7 St. Mary's Claims Second Place, Whips Gusties 77-67 Six Redmen in Double Figures By GARY EVANS Dally N*w> Sports Editor ' Yes, it was a satisfying victory, St. Mary's 77-67 triumph over Gustavus Adolphus at Terrace Heights Monday night. The win sent the Redmen flying back into MIAC ac- tion after exam break and bounded Ken Wiltgen's crew past the upstart Gusties into . .. . . second place. While the brutal board BOX SCORE battle cut short any lesson St. Mary'i 07) Oujlavilf U?) in finesse, St. Mary's was more lg It pf fp fg ft at ta than equal to anything the Gus- Pytlawikl 4 I 4 14 Whit. (. 1 I II Valaika 1 4 2 to Ha'mann t I 111 ties tried both offensively and Hodtr 1 4 ) 10 Love'rk » I 4 1 n «. 4 3 ir defensively. Malonay * 5 4 17 Laum' Sauiir 1 t 111 Rog'askt « » I I It was a struggle from start Bulla 4 4 1 12 Han'ton a I 4 < to finish. With the gymnasium Sorcnton I I 1 I Totali 21U17 77 Ha'land S 1 4 I — hopefully just two games Haddorf • • ? » away from retirement now — packed to the corners and raft- Totali 371I3V 47 ST. MARY'S 1» M—Tl ers, the Redmen broke it open OUSTAVUS M 17—47 near the end of the first half and maintained the pressure the rest of the way. Not a true picture of the game was the box score, which show- Redmen Frosh ed Gustavus with five more field goals than St. Mary's. Whitey Skoog's Golden Gusties counted on several "give away" Trip Warriors SECOND PLACE HERE WE COME ... St. Mary 's Red- White of Gustavus jockeys for position against St. Mary's shoot against Bob Haddorf while Valaika turns after set- baskets near the end of the men rolled to second place in the Minnesota Intercollegiate George Valaika. At center, Phil Rogosheske drives toward the ting up the "pick." The Redmen won the game 77-67 as all game and thwarted any chances Conference Monday night behind a ferocious defense and a hoop while St. Mary's Jim Buffo and Mike Maloney view the five starters plus sixth man Buffo hit in double figures. (Daily for St. Mary's shots by racking action. At left, Al action. At right, Redmen guard Jerry Sauser gets ready to News Sports Photos ) up fouls while seeking ball In Overtimes solid offense. These are some scenes of the possession. It took two overtimes to de- aat iiia»iji.[i«Juma.Ltui>im^-,.J.W4.v ^^^ asaseaHasm^S!^^ mmm^^s^mmmme^mmmm^^M ms^smms The victory ran St. Mary's ^^^^^^^ record in the conference to 5-1 cide the preliminary contest at and pushed the over-all mark Terrace Heights Monday night to 13-?, the best mid-season and when the smoke from the record the Redmen have built freshmen "barn burner" had under Wiltgen. Lashing Gets Results: Minnesota 85, Purdue 81 cleared the Little Redmen had Tongue The contest was a lesson in the unselfish attitude of the Hill- scored a 64-62 victory over Win- LAFAYETTE, InrJ. (AP) -j half but forged a 50-49 lead with i But the Gophers fed the ball j Lou Hudson scored 18 and Mel with a befuddling defensive coach Dan Spika, who guided Minnesota withstood a late-game 13:20 to play and spurted for a I;iround and all five starters got Northway had 17. game in the second half with a the Gophers in the absence of toppers. All six Redmen scored ona State's Freshmen. 83-67 advantage with a little i ]13 or more points, with Don While the Gophers were mesh- half-court -zone press that dou- Coach John Kundla. Kundla was in double figures, led by co- The victory reversed an ear- blitz by Purdue's basketball captain Mike Maloney with 17. team Monday night and used a | over a minute and a half to Spates pacing the team at 19. I ing offensively, they came up ble-teamed the ball handier. a: Aiiquippa , Pa., for his ly-season loss at the hands of father's funeral. Rog Pytlewski peppered 16 , balanced scoring attack to de- play. As a result, Minnesota came Jerry Sauser and sixth-mac the little Warriors at Memorial feat the Boilermakers 85-81. Then the Boilermakers came up with a better shooting per- Spika said later he'd bawled Jim Buffo 12 each and George Hall. The Gophers stayed in the ; back, led by Dave Schellhase, centage, bagging 33 of 63 shots out the squad at intermission. Valaika and George Hoder 10 Regulation time ended with thick of the Big Ten race by who got 8 of his team 's 14 j while Purdue connected on only "I told these guys," he said, each. the score deadlocked at 54-54. tying Illinois for third place with points in the last 96 seconds, i 32 of 74. The Gophers shot a "they should be ashamed of Offensively solid, St. Mary's and it was 58-58 at the end of was tenacious on defense. the first three-minute extra ses- a 3-1 record. Michigan is first The Purdue ace collected 32 j blistering 68 per cent during the themselves for playing that kind 4-1. second half , making 19 of 23 "They didn't run one thing sion. at 3-0 and Iowa second with points on 11 field goals and 10 i rzs^^ M. «j Ej^L K5at of first half. I told them if they B^F^ ^BI B ^fcj=J __ Purdue is in a seventh place free throws. Tbe only other big j ^ ^ ^ ^^^ shots. played the second l.alf that way they wanted to," said Wiltgen. The halftime score had fav- tie with Wisconsin at 1-3. production for Purdue was Bob ' The victory was also a per- they'd get yanked and ride the "I know it because I had a ored the winners by 30-27. full scouting report. We forced Minnesota trailed 37-34 at the Purkhiser's 21. ' Page 12 Tuesday, January 26, 1965 sonal bouquet for assistant bench." For St. Mary's Tom Keenan ¦—¦ them out of everything." m r rt tr '-t f. A .W -^ rv. J- v£ %, v w t -(« y. -« f r— ft -« was the big star with 33 aBBBmmmB&xmmmmMmszmmmssim<&&.ii.-z, ¦.- -,/„,. •? ** points. CREDIT BUFFO, a bespec- The next nearest was Jim Mur- Griffi th Eyes Win, tacled six-footer with coal black phy with 10. Later Title Bout hair, with a maximum effort. For Winona State, Jack Bene- Being Idle It was he who got the big dict totaled 21, Dwayne Davis baskets near the end and kept 15 and Dennis Morgan 12. New Face for HOUSTON (AP) - Welter- the pressure on. All 12 points weight champion Emile Grif- were crucial ones. SI. Mary'i Winona sralt fith, the busiest in the business, Frojh (441 Froth Ml) ' meets third-ranked Manuel Then there was Mike Maloney. 19 It Pi IP lg It pl IP Doesn t Hurt rated by many as the best in Kttitan 12 » 4 13 Kasttn J 1 5 » Gonzalez in a 10-round over-the- Ayottt 10 3 2 Benedict • 1 j 31 W District Three? the conference in a one-on-one Hertitad 3 2 2 1 Jereiek 2 114 J Ill P^ weight non-title match tonight. Obmui 10 0 2 Davit Will District Three have the time, our committee situation, who made repeated * J 1 13 Although the bout does not trips down tbe lane, through Murphy 4 2 5 10 Morsan 3 2 3 11 No. 1 UCLA a new face in the future? will recommend that^>- J__ has 15 schools. 13 has 11 wide ties and 1. Each new member must acquire the V and Four has 17. ing the 1966-67 school year, 1 * point margin over second-place ^^^_ ^^B assuming all present schools wide lapels with signature of every other "W" Club member ^Hf ^M Winona superintendent of remain in the district. Michigan in the weekly ratings. schools, A L Nelson belt all the way. I don't Yes, as an initiation project . I_L^A____ . . , chair- The 37th school would ba The Brains, with a 13-1 record 2. While plaguing members for their sig- _K_j__^H man of the District Three Rochester 's new Mayo High But that car- think who does he think committee, brought the mat- after losing their opener to Illi- natures , the project takes on a get acquainted School. ' Allaire ter up for discussion at a Members of the District buckets , carpeting, he can he s going to Hi, nois, resume play Friday aspect. are obtained the boards will recent district superintend- Three committee, in addi- Charlie. 3. After all the signatures ents' meeting. console , big V8. afford it. impress? against Iowa. I be varnished nnd will serve as trophies. tion to Nelson, are Gerald Runner-up Michigan whacked seems highly fictitious — is one Because the Twin Cities Kahl of Dover-Eyota High There — and we admit it suburban districts are Purdue 103-84 in its only start ) football be- School and Willard Olson of problem as Larry Anderson will tell you: "Most of the coming more crowded all Byron High School. last week and ran I record to players can 't write , and I can 't keep track of all these 'X' s'," J]-2. The Wolverines got two he said. first-place votes and accumulat- \ • • • ed 302 points in the balloting, BKJ NJNK CONKKRKNCK basketball roaches aren 't an w'lJch awards 10 points lor a j optimistic lot , generally. Following Friday 's victories and de- "sw-^first-place vote, nine • for sec4 feats , nothing-had changed . Region Six Meet ond. etc. Take Kcrwin Engelhart , whose Rochester John Marshall Third -place St . Joseph's Rot Rockets have breezed through six straight league games and a^a^a^al a^a^al : one vote for the top spot on the : now get a chance to "relax " against Owatonna and Albert a^a^a^al ^nHflkaa ^S |a| ^^^^^^ H ^^M^Kf ^BJa^a^A. basis of its 15-1 record. The Lea. After the Rockets had annihilated Northfiekl 89-72 Friday Hawks brat Penn 88-72 last night, the John Marshall boss said , "I wasn 't week. __—-_—_ - Pairings Set satisfied with our defense. 1 want these kids wf^g®m& ; I'mVaten Providence , which to think a little more about it . They have to ¦ j&'t^* A Hokah St . Peter will m eet at 7 p.m . on the 23rd with Cotter won its 12th straight against work harder and take more pride In their v < i Rolfingstone Holy Trinity and and St. Felix playing at 8:45. ! Winona Cotter will tackle Wab- Caledonia and Seton Hall last week . Rot four defense . Offensivel y it was a line perform- ' w¦ I^oretto Roches- first place ballots and jumped asha St . Felix in Ihe first round ter Lourdes drew byes through two spot s to fourth. ** ¦__ of the Region Six Catholic tour- the first round. nament to be The Top Ten (.01!DON ;»s Im- played at the new Loretto will meet the Rolling- , with total ' MA.NKA'l'O S IIAKKS \\ _j§_BB St. Mary 's College field house, points: pressed , but not by his Scarlets , snying: "We stone-St. Peter winner at 7 p.m. l|_____ according to pairings announc- Feb. 26 with the St. Felix-Cotter balanced ball club (Winona ) . 1. UCLA 147 , got hit by a very ed today. winner j?oing against Lourdcs at 1. MlClliH»n 30] three games , ^_____ Winona hit its peak in the last The tourna ment will open .1 SI Jcirph't Pa 740 _ J ^ 8:45 the same day. 4 F'eb. 2:1, continu e Provident* :ot . . . and got us Friday. " on Ihe 20th Sunday, Feb. 28 , will find J WlchiH D4 m Oman and wind up on Ihe 28th. » . Divldvin no • • three g ames being played. 1 St John' s. NY, 11) ( ilUD center (icrry Cun aii Is n candidate St. Peter meets the Rockels WINONA STATU The losers of the first two « Sjn Funcnco 114 (lamma All-Ameri can team ? Indiana lo for .Sigma Tnu . m games -will meet for consolation ^^mt m^GIJ!mMgKmff lm^^ 1» Dull* ;t F.ach of HO Sig Tau chapters in the United States Is entitled Losing Colts honors nt 1:30 p.m. with the *^ ^^^ lo throw the name of one candidate into the running for the F'eb. 26 losers playing at 2:45 team selected by the national chapter in St . Louis. Receive More and the chnmpionsthip taking • • • the court at 4:15. TICK SW'A.M l HIT .'IR OF 41 correctly Ins t weekend lr» inn Than Yankees Cotter is the defending Region r us his percentage lo .7-10 on .Till of 4. >7. With NEW YORK rAP) - If you Six champion. ~Xfy *# /^\ h"s Dodge Coronet ihoy're lalking about. And frankly. Charlie can afford it. So can you. Dodge toronet. Kl& m ivNUi0 tfl handicaps , Uw percenl apc is .MA on 2fl!> of /^S^ > bad lo be i. loser last year, you ™Wj» l * * MH wore bolter off losing ns a COTTER SLA TFS Coronet 500 sports tha following tt standard equipment) ell-vinyl interior, front bucket seals, lull carpeting. For Tuesday and Wednesday, Hie old hoy _»V .T ( _i member of the Baltimore Colls has this U> say : than ns a New York Yankee. padded dash, dircciional signals, backup lights, deluxe wheel covers, center console. 273 cubic inch VB. HivO'^'J^ DANCE FRIDA Y Holmen over Mirxloio hy 12; Onalaskn if^Vf VlJJ The Colts and Yanks bot h lost ^^^ L ^^muAW ' \ The Athletic Department nf over Melrose by 14; flale-Fttrick over Trem- V. , , y f j in championship showdowns last 275 Dadga Coronet ^^d&»£a ^ .season -Baltimore to Cleveland Cotter High School will spon- pealeau by ft; West Salem over Bangor by /"^JWllf f \ } ¦ li; Wnbaslin over I-ewi.slon by 7; Spring y t; Alma over Cochrnnc Fountain Clly than tho $,r> „10!U9 each Yankee achoolerx in the city. The am r- hy «; Plum City over Arkansaw hy ft; Hlnlr over Taylor by 1 , got otter losing tho Series to St. ponc of the dance in to rvlse WATCH "THE BOB HOPI SHOW." NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING,— . AMERICA'S lARGEtf SOLING BRAND Hokah St . Peter over Ln Crosse Central "B" by 3. l,o(i I K . money for athletic equipment. Sports Scores NBA DENNIS THE MENACE Proposal Made MONDAY'S RKSULT I Boston 142, Baltimore 104. I I . . — I I I i. i »»JT ^ TODAY'S OAMES Bakken/ Super Saver Still Leading Detroit vi. Phllldelpnia at New fork. Los Angeles at Nam York. Cincinnati af San Francises. For Big Nine NHL MONDAY'S RBSULTS ST. MARrS Me games scheduled. (Continued From Page 12) Team Events TODAY'S QAMBS Cage Schedule No tamei schtdulad. Stuhldreher; Famed for 14 points during the first- ROCHESTER, Minn. — In a half charge. The end began with the dscore Oyer Tonight Big Nine Conference meeting a proposal 25-23 in St. Mary's favor.HtMa- Only one new team, made the held here Monday, Kaat Receives loney hang up Bill Xaumann in top ten in Class "A" Monday for the 1966-67 basketball sched- ule was made and will be act- Grid Figure, Dies a one-on-one and waltzed down night as the Winona Women's ed on during the March 16 meet- W) the right side, Valaika followed Bowling Association city tourna- PITTSBURGH - Harry A. with two free throws and Hoder ing at Owatonna. Griffith Trophy Std ildreher , 63, one of the ment continued at Hal - Rod fa- on a drive to make it 31-23 be- Lanes. There are threo new Robert H. Smith, Winona High bled "Four Horsemen" of Notre fore the Gusties got a single teams in the Class "B" top ten. School principal and conference Dame in the 1920s and former free throw from Wayne Love- While the changes were being president, reported that the pro- As Most Improved mark. posal will include a 12-game MINNEAPOLIS (AP) -There football coach at the Univer- The Redmen were off again made, both first-day leaders sity of Wisconsin, died early to- held their positions. schedule with each team play- was joy in the air and only on two free-throws by Valaika , ing every other conference team sweetness and light hovered day in Pittsburgh's West Penn who made 5-for-5 in {he first BAKKEN Construction kept once and three of the teams about the annual banquet of the Hospital. half, before Gustavus made it tab of the first-place spot in twice. Twin Cities chapter of the Base- 33-26 on a drive by Al White. Stuhldreher entered the hospi- Class "A" with 2,607 while The three "common - foe" ball Writers ol America Mo-nday tal Dec. 29 and underwent sur- IT STOOD 35-28 when Maloney Super Saver appears to have the teams would rotate each year. night. gery Jan. 14. The nature of his whacked through two quick free Class "B" title locked up with Pitcher Al Worthington of the 2,590. The new scheduling has been throws and Sauser a layup off brought about because Roches- Minnesota Twins got an award illness was not immediately a stolen ball to open an 11-point According to the schedule an- as the local club's pitcher - of - learned. , one Gustavus closed to nounced last week by city sec- ter's Mayo High School will join the - year. margin the conference for the 1966-67 Stuhldreher was selected from 39-30 at the half. retary Pat Brang, only two year. a field of 50 to take over in The beginning of the second more "B" teams are scheduled Pitcher Jim Kaat of the Twins was handed the Calvin Griffith 19.16 when the sports program 20 minutes found St. Mary's to compete tonight. The 6:30 A year ago the football sched- blowing . to a 43-30 lead on a ule was set up to include the 10 trophy as "the most improved 'Omfr wiWAaoirr ir! » ^^ at Wisconsin , particularly foot- long jumper by Pytlewski and CLASS A schools. The two Rochester Twins player of 1964." ball , was at a low state. Ma- THE LEADERS free throws by Valaika and Bakken Const H-R 2,»7 schools, Albert Lea and Austin The "most valuable player Stuhldreher was enjoyin g a loney. The lead was the Red- Teamsters H-R 3,5E5 fall into the large-school brack- and rookie - of - the - jear" commendable 11-year tenure at men's largest of the game. Winona - Ruo Cleaning . ... H-R 2,554 et, with Winona , Mankato, Red award went to Tony Oliva of the BIG- GEORGE Villanova where his grid teams Spoftmans Tap W-0 2,54» Then , to show you why Buffo Wally'i, Fount'n Clly .... W-G 2,543 Wing and Owatonna in the in- Twins. victor- compiled a record of 65 was the "Johnny-on-the-spot" Mankato Bar W-0 2.53* termediate bracket and North- Baltimore's Brooks Robinson ies against 25 defeats and 10 performer Gustavus triea to Shorty's Bar-Cafe H-R 1,S(U , Don's ICA H-R 2,505 field and Faribault in the small. was presented the "American ties. rally. Pappy't W-G 2,501 League Player - of - the - Stuhldreher succeeded Clar- Wally't Sweethearts AC 2.500 Each large school will play The Gusties brought it down Year award. ence (Doc) Spears whose last to 50-44 with 12 :07 left, and CLASS B the other schools in the bracket, " Wisconsin team won only one qf Buffo rammed home a long Suptr Saver A-C 1,5« all intermediate teams and one Bob Johnson, Edina high the 1935 Steele Shop H-R 2.510 of the small schools for an its eight games during HARRY A. STUHLDREHER jumper from the left side to Circle ©. Ranch A-c 2,550 school star who went on to high- season. open it to eight points. Ed Phillips & som . A-C 1,503 eight-game schedule. Intermedi- er fame with Baltimore as a Stuhldreher inherited the aft- First Nan Bank H-R 3,4tt ate schools will play everyone GUSTAVUS SCORED on a EB'i Corner A-C 2,4f* utility man, was lauded as ermath of the bitter Doc Mean- record of 45 victories, 62 losses Merchants Bank W-G 2,414 for a nine-game schedule and " Upper Midwest Player-of-the weltSpears feud that had de- long jumper by Phil Rogosheske SprlngdJl* Dairy H-R 2,«(» United Building Center .. W-G 2,44! the small schools will meet two Year." moralized the athletic depart- and 6 ties. to make it 52-46, and Buffo push- ed home another one-hander Hamm' i W-0 2,457 of the large schools, alj four in- A surprise hit among tbe vau- ment. Stuhldreher spoke at many Marigold Dairlas H-R 2.457 termediate schools and the oth- area athletic banquets in West- from long range on the left side Sammy't Plua W-G 2,4H deville acts was a parody built During his years at Wisconsin Sunbeam Sweet* W-G 2.454 er team in the small-school ' to make it 54-46. up out of the baseball preblems Stuhldreher s teams compiled a ' em Wisconsin. bracket for a seven-game sched- It vent back to six at 60-54 p.m. shift is composed of 12 the Twins have and sung by ule. The champion will be de- with six minutes left, but Va- Class "A" teams and the 9 pitcher Jim Grant to the delight laika and Buffo scored on beau- clock split shift lists f our Class termined on a percentage ba- of some 1,255 diner-guests. o' sis. ¦ tiful, twisting driving shots to "A" teams and two class "B" make it a 10-poiut lead. In other athletic action Mon- BLACKBURN PROMOTED H. Englerth Ties * later teams. day, A minute and one-half , Pounding into fourth place in the group formally declar- Mary's put the control game ed Rochester the football cham- CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. M St. "A" category was Sports- to use and salted it away from the pion and Austin the cross-coun- — George Blackburn , offensive man's Tap of Westgate Bowl the line. try champion. backfield coach at the Universi- It was a torrid shooting night with 2,549. Teamsters continues ty of Virginia since last spring, Sixth With 590 585 and ipeared 248—577 for Sunbeam for the St. Mary's gang, who to hold second with 2, was promoted today to head Winona'* women bowlers are Winon a Rug Cleaning is third CHUCKLES. GUFFAWS conducting their city tournament Bread and Schlitz toppled 1,044 punched through 22 of 47 shots football coach succeeding Bill for a near-49 percent figure for with 2,554. ST. LOUIS (AP) - Toast- at Hal-Rod Lanes, but the action -2,862. master Joe Garagiola's barbs Elias. Westgate RED MEN'S Mondaynlte - the evening. ¦ Monday night was at "They were a good ball IV THE CLASS "B" listings, drew most of the laughs and the Bowl. Roy Schaupp tumbled 199—468 Steak Shop took over second world champion Cardinals Bobby McNabb of Englewood, ' team ," said Wiltgen. "They're Helen Englerth piled 590 to tie to pace Doerer s to 936. Bub's s a big one place with 2,580 , Ed Phillips picked up most of the awards at Tenn., is the tallest player on 2,681. tough defensively. It' sixth place in the series depart- tipped to win. " and Sons copped fourth with 2,- the annual St. Louis baseball the Alabam a basketball team. ment and lead her Main Tavern HAL-ROD LANES: Park-Rec 503 and United Building Center writers' dinner Monday night. He's 6-fect-8-, and a sopiiomore. | "I CLOBBERED HIM! I CLOBBERED HIM!" team to 9UO-2.707. The action Jr. Boys — Aflev Rats cruised THE COACH, naturally, had moved into eighth with 2,461. came in the Pin ,.^. ,..,. to 757—1,445 behind Greg Mal- words of praise for Maloney, Romy Maliszewski led the APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotiky is7ewski 325. Bruce Biltgen pok- Pytlewski and Buffo. Monday parade of keglers with ed 190 for Four-Go-Fours, Now the Redmen get what 218—559. Mary Douglas posted Helen huilt^P' ' ¦ Park-Rec Jr. Girls — Ann some term a " breather" when 508 and Lois Schacht 506, while ^Mt they travel to St. Paul to tackle the s e r i e S ^B>?> «"*~ lH Lilla dropped 153—273 for Bea- Esther Schmidt came up with a :"** tles, G.B's 717 and Roadsiders Harnline's Pipers under the di- around a 211 ^B* *; -fW rection of Joe Hutton Thursday 201 game. game, eonced-^B * g 1,375. While the team event con- ^ ¦ night before returning home to ing top game tojJ^L ^^ jf | host the University of Minne- cludes tonight, the singles and Louise Living- "»K Bob Johnson of Houston , Tex., sota - Duluth Bulldogs Saturday. doubles shooting gets underw ay ston 's 221 f o r, ' ' with the split shift at 9 p.m. ^ ^ "f* is a 6-foot-3 forward on the "Breather , heck!" snorted Winona Paint . University of Washington basket- Wiltgen . "Those kind are the The tournament will wind up and filass. Es- u ball team. He's a junior. ones that give you trouble." with a 6:30 p.m. shift Friday. t h e r Pozanc „ _ , 4 . waxed 200-577 "• En8lerth errorless, Delores Wicka 215— 573, Betty Englerth 202-527, Itfarge Moravec 527, Irlene Trimmer 543, Henrietta Young Maravich Is Unhappy, 526, Betty Schoonover 507 , Elsie Dorsch 506 , Doris Bay 506, Le- REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis ona Lubinski 503. Marianne O'Brien 502, and Irene Bronk 501 Credit Biology Course Mary Jo Grulkowski. fired to By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS since Maravich replaced ailing Lee, the Commodores' 6-9 cen- 581 for (irulkowski Beaut y Shop North Carolina State's Press Everett Case as head coach ear- ter , amassed 22 points and 24 in the Westgate Ladies League, Maravich has to be the unhap- ly last month, has lost scoring rebounds while teammate Bob while Alice .Spalding was rap- piest winning basketball coach leader Larry Lakins for the re- Grace poured 19 of his 21 points ping 222—536 to pace Winona in the land today. And you can ma inder of the season. in the first half. The loss was , Typewriter to 894—2 610. Esther blame it on biology. Lakins, who was averaging Ole Miss' 12th straight. Kelm spiked 503. State , unbeaten in 10 games 18.1 points per-game , flunked a Surprising Florida continued Pacing the men was John biology exam Hast week and was to push the Commodores. The Cicrzan 's M3 for Ahrens-Plait rul ed ineligible Monday. Gators , who beat Kentucky last Oil Co. in the Monday League at The Wolfpack got by little Saturday, trimmed Alabama 67- Winona Athletic Club. Ed Drwall Houston Mat Centenary College 79-64 Monday 51 at Tuscaloosa , Ala., for a 6-1 racked 2:i