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11-25-1963 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]. ^mammm ^miammmmammaa iaaaamwmam Partly Cloudy Smarti kapovt Ahwy» *—d ! DAILY NEWS ADS And Colder Btfora Gobi Sbopptaf Tonight, Tuesday ^ mP Grieving Nation Buries Kennedy

y...A. ,f^, i ii ^.-^caasea-e . \mmmwmmmwmmmimm ttmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ^ammmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmr ' "•-"fTisTS KENNEDY CASKET LEAVES CAPITOL . . . A horse- today en route to St. Matthews Cathedral for funeral ser- HEADS FUNERAL PROCESSION . . . Mrs. Jacqueline to St. Matthews Roman Catholic Church. At left is Attorney drawn caisson carrying the flag-draped casket of the late vices. (AP Photofax) Kennedy and two brothers-in-law head the procession as the General Robert Kennedy and on right is Sen. Edward M. Ken- President John F. Kennedy moves out of the Capitol plaza body of the slain president is borne from the White Houses nedy of Massachusetts. (AP Photofax) , LET ME WALK, LET ME WALK' AN EDITORIAL 2 Youths Held Lies With The Shame of Dal las In Death of Mrs. Kennedy Makes U.S. Heroes By WILLIAM F. WHITE entitled to bear witness to his execution Daily News Publishtr under the laws of Texas. Faribault Girl Night Visit to Bier At Arlington BY GROSS STUPIDITY and l«ek of THEY HAVE NEITHER- They have only FARIBAULT, Minn. (AP) — WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid By FRANCES LEW1NE me walk,' mingled with crowds had come in a funeral proces- pangs of sorrow and with sol- common sense on the part of the Dallas, the feeling that injustice begets injustice. Two high school seniors were Associated Press Staff Writer that mourned the slain Presi- sion Sunday to leave the Pres- AND DALLAS MUST BEAR RESPONSI- emn rites, America and world Texas, police department (or whoever was held today in the death of a girl, WASHINGTON (AP ) — Mrs. dent. ident's body to lie in state in statesmen bade Godspeed today BILITY FOR THIS. John F. Kennedy went back for The 34-year-olrJ .widow of the Capitol for public viewing locally responsible), all of the people of 17, who officers said was choked to John F. Kennedy on his last , into unconsciousness and a second look at her husband's President Kennedy seemed re- by many thousands. earthly journey. the United States have been denied and The Secret Service though responsible, then casket in the Capitol rotunda luctant to leave his casket. Mrs. Kennedy, with her cannot protect any President in an open struck with a shovel when she Following the martyred Pres- deprived of a fundamental right. and pleading, "Let me walk, let With her two children , she daughter Caroline beside her, ident closely every inch of his car from assassination by a marksman in groaned as her attackers pre- had knelt and kissed the casket a street parade. A crack shot , armed with travel to the grave in Arling- Not only does Dallas, in its shame, have pared a shallow grave. before she departed about 2:30 ton National Cemetery was his to bear the burden of being the city where an appropriate weapon, could almost cer- The body of Rolene Madison, p.m. young w i d ow, Jacqueline Unexpectedly, she was back , tainly kill a President from a building barely covered by earth, was bravely bearing up. a President of the United States was as- three blocks away and off the parade about 9 o'clock Sunday night, on found Saturday two miles south- Her face partly obscured in sassinated, It additionally has the respon- route. U. S. Army snipers during World Oswald Slain the arm of her brother-in-law, east of Faribault. By ARTHUR EVERETT Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, a long veil, she went part of the sibility of foolishly causing the death of the War II and afterward were able to kill al- tragic way on foot—from tha "-Jailed without charge that as long lines of people waited most without failure at ranges almost up Associated Press Staff Writer White House to St. Matthew' person charged with the murder of our night were Ray Van Straaten, to pass the President's bier. s President. to a mile. 17, , DALLAS, Tex. (AP) — Lee She walked slowly by the Cathedral for the Requiem and a friend Leslie Ham- Mass. mond, 17. Sheriff Charles Car- Harvey Oswald may have left ropes keeping the public from My wife and I were returning from There is reason to lay some blame for behind in death a blueprint for the casket area and once again the President's death on the FBI. I have ver said Rolene and young So also did one of the greatest Minneapolis when we heard , ANNOUNC- yan Straaten had been sweet- the assassination of President knelt and kissed the coffin. been told personally by FBI personnel John F. Kennedy. arrays of foreign statesmen ED IN ADVANCE ON A RADIO BROAD- hearts. Until she had left it at the that they know the physical presence of Oswald was slain Sunday by Capitol, Mrs. Kennedy had re- ever assembled — they came CAST that Lee Harvey Oswald , the-al- , every Communist in the United States — Carver and County Attorney Jack Ruby, 52, a night club mained near her husband's from 53 nations and included most certain murderer of the President , that in the event of a war-sort of emer- Herbert J. Cook said the boys owner and self-appointed exe- body since he was slain in Dal- 26 heads of state or govern- the Dallas city jail ment. would be moved from gency that all of Ihem could be gathered gave statements relating that cutioner, who undertook swift , las Friday afternoon. to the county jail. up in a two oV three hour period. Van Straaten choked the girl in savage reprisal for the Kenne- On her sudden nighttime re- M the Mass, Richard Card- a car following an * argument dy murder. appearance, the slow - moving inal Cushing of Boston, old WITH THE EMOTIONS of tha nation There was an established chain of and the two youths then buried Hours later, the Dallas Morn- crowd came to a halt. When friend of the Kennedy family, , In deep shock angu ish and even anger, events in the life of Lee Oswald and his her in the wooded area out of ing News, in a copyrighted sto- Mrs. Kennedy rose, she turned offered up the Holy Eucharist, town. and prayed : with obvious nut fringes present on the relationships with the Marine Corps, the ry, said police officers who her tear-stained face and looked The authorities quoted the s room found for a long moment at the faces scene, it was utter folly to move Oswald Soviet Union. t.£ie State Department, the searched Oswald' "Almighty God, may this pair as saying Rolene groaned , a map with a line on it mark- of those who came to pay their sacrifice cleanse from sin the anywhere no matter what, reason might Secretary of the Navy and subsequent gov- have been given. The odds were a hundred while the youths were preparing ing the path of the bullet that respects to her late husband. soul of your servant, John, who ernor of Texas, which should have made for the burial , and she then was As she and the attorney gen- per cent, to one that someone WOULD try killed the President during a has gone from this world, and him and any others of his ilk observable struck on the head with a shovel motorcade Friday. Neither the eral left. Mrs. Kennedy seemed to kill the President 's accused killer. The so he may receive forgiveness as a matter of normal FBI policy in the and became quiet. FBI nor the Secret Service to look searchingly at the faces and everlasting rest from you." fact that Oswald's killer was only five feet Rolene disappeared from her of the incoming throng. event of a Presidential visit. In the future , (Continued on Page 14, Col. 4) away and fired at point blank range only every known risk should have an FBI man home the night of Nov. 16. "Let me walk, let me walk," Near the flag-enveloped cof- used. Jack Ruby OSWALD intensifies the lack of judgment close to him on every Presidential visit she said as they descended the fin , Mrs. Kennedy knelt before Capitol steps. At first Mrs. Ken- anywhere. the high altar and received The people of the United States Were nedy went unrecognized , but from the cardinal's hand tha in their deep sense of loss, to the entitled , THIS IS NOT to say thai the FBI, «ny soon she was discovered and wafer of communion. trial , in a regularly constituted court of more than the Secret Service , can prevent some followed after her party Grieving in the cathedral law, of tho accused killer of (he President. of police and Secret Service were the new President, Lyndon the assassination of a President. Rut they agents. They were entitled , as a matter of right , can keep tabs on known deviates from Ihe B. Johnson and his wife, Lady as was the accused , to a fair trial in which It was learned Mrs. Kennedy Bird. They too rode and walked American sense of justice. decided on many have been personally had in the procession that took tha the accused either would of the details of the presidential PROVED guilt y or assumed innocent . If It will he a long time before Dallas can body from the Capitol , past tha funeral, including the decision White House proved guilty, the American people were again raise its face in pride. , to the cathedra l, that the mourners would walk and then to Arlington , across some eight blocks from the the Potomac River in Virginia. White House as was done at the funeral of Abraham Lincoln, tho The Kennedy children, Caro- president slain almost 100 years line and John, were at the great ago. church to say their own goodby. Push Under Way for When the services ended, Car- Protocol and research experts dinal Custiing stooped and had brought to the White House kissed Caroline. plans of the funerals of George Mrs. Kennedy, her veil float- Washington, Lincoln, Ulysses S. ing in the cool breeze, took Adj ournment Grant, Woodrow Wilson and Caroline and John by thoir Early Franklin D. Roosevelt for guid- hands. They walked down tha ance. Bv WILLIAM F. ARBOC.AST Ilnllcek' s adjournment target It is the fourt h such resolution cathedral steps behind tha WASHINGTON (AP ) - Tax is Dec. 14. Democratic leaders since the fisca l year started on casket. reduction and civil rights , Pres- have called for continuation of July I and comes before the WEATHER As servicemen put the casket ident Kennedy 's top legislative the session until .Jan. ;t , with a House Tuesday. back on the caisson for tha FEDERAL FORECAST three-mile journey to Arlington proposals , appeared likely to- Christmas recess of two weeks. , Jan. 3 is Ihe date for opening of The new measure would pro- WINONA and VICINITY - John put his hand up in salute. day to be temporarily side- Partly clearing and colder to- adjourn the next session of th« present vide funds for the month of De- Little John, 3 today, seemed tracked by a drive to cember. Halleck will attempt night with low of 15-25. Oc- Congress and give President Congress. a little bewildered. Caroline, !to change the date probably to casional cloudiness and a little who will be 6 Wednesday, was Johnson a breathing spell. "We should expedite what we adjourn- noxt Jan. Ill on the assumption colder Tuesday, high 30-35. composed but pale. The push for early have !o do nnd adjourn , " llnl- (hut House Repub- Congress could dispose of LOCAL WEATHER Tho church bells tolled. Tho ment was led by leck said in nn interview. "Let 's other necessary measures be- Official observations for Charles A. Hnllcck the muffled drums bent. lican Leader give the new President time to tween now and Dec. 14. 24 hours ending at 12 and had substantial '' m. Sun- of Indiana get his feet on the ground. day : Mrs. Kennedy and the others backing from members of both Democratic lenders already , 33; minimum, rode to Arlington in limousines. parties who believe Congress The vehicle for Halleck's ad- have all but officially given up (•UNMAN MOVES IN TO SHOOT OS- shot in the stomach at the Dallas city jail Maximum 17; journment drive is a resolution hope of action this year on civ- noon , 28; precipitation , none. Atty, Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, should adjourn nnd engiige in WALD . . . .lack Ruby, Dallas nightclub own- Sunday. This dramatic picture was made by who has been by her side al- year. to> provide temporary financing il rights and tux legislation but Official observations for the no more bickering this er , steps out with a gun in hand a moment Jack Beers, staff photographer of tho Dallas most constantly since his broth- proposals (ire for federal agencies whose ap- feel that (.'(ingress should re- 24 hours endinR at 12 m. today. The two pending before I,ee Harvey Oswald , charged with Ihe News. (Copyright , The Dallas Morning News, the controversia l in Con- propriations for the present fis- main in session as long us there Maximum , 41; minimum , 31; (Continued on Page 10 Col. 5) most assassination of President Kennedy, Photofax) gress. cal year have not beon made. is any chance for action. was 1JM>3 , via AP noon , 41; precipitation , none. 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P Winona Churches Crowded * > ' * * * * * * •

WhBy atFRANK BRUESKE Does SermonsIt at ST.Mean? MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Daily News Church Editor carried this message: "Each of us must feel a certain Winonans .crowded into churches of¦ their choice Sunday guilt that we all have a responsibility to society . . : a society :o offer condolences and prayers for the family of the late that can produce this kind of a person . It's only one person, President , for the new President and for the nation. but we are all guilty of breeding the atmosphere by our un- Winona ministers offered special prayers and. many founded judgments and criticism on those in rightful au- af them in their sermons discussed the events of the last thority. St. Mary 's w ill have a memorial Mass at 5:30 p.m. two days. today. CENTRAL METHODIST CHURCH offered a community "All Americans regardless of party affiliation, have been service Sunday. In his sermon Dr. E. Clayton Burgess said: violently shocked with the. tragic death of our President by "The event that happened in the death of the President an assassin's hand , " said the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Julius W. was made possible because of a growing climate in our Haun , pastor of ST. CASIMIRS CATHOLIC CHURCH. "Ev- country that is making possible the emergence of hate ery one knew him as a man of character and of moral upright- groups with emphasis upon bigotry." ness, worthy to represent the nation as its foremost citizen ." In a special prayer Dr. Burgess said: "0 Thou who St. Casimir 's will conduct a memorial Mass at 5:15 p.m. are the God of all comfort , who heals the broken in heart , today. and healest and bindest up their wounds, mercifully look The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William T. McGee , vice rector of upon those who are at this time , bereaved: the widow and Immaculate Heart of Mary Seminary, Winona, delivered the orphaned children of our late President John Fitzgerald sermon Sunday at ST. JOHN'S CHURCH at the start of Kennedy, and other members of his family, as well as the Forty Hours Devotions. . . . widow and family of the police officer slain in line of duty. "The blast of momentary irrationality was the result Be near them in their sorrow and let their sorrow draw them of Christians failing to heed the message of love which Christ " he said. "The paradox of looking for wajjw jtPHisBMSMUiu.gussiju.™ .MfL iiamwjmV'WwT^mHiîimammanarmn âîmt*afmj K#&Kvar*v,»vimnam.^¦i-"iwra«">" iwi« near to thee." came to bring, . Christ There was an overflow crowd at Central Methodist and coming in love even though he is here, is made manifest in AREA MAN PALLBEARER . . ' . Yeoman George H. Bar- Mrs. Kennedy is Attorney General Robert Kennedy, left , many of the late-comers returned home to listen to the the disorganization of society.'' num, native of Lake City, stands at attention at the casket and Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass, right. (AP Photo- service on radio Dr. L E. Brynestad , pastor of CENTRAL LUTHERAN ' . . containing President John F. Kennedy as Mrs. Kennedy backs fax) . . . The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. Dittrnan, rector of the CHURCH , said in a tribute to the late President : "We pause away. Barnum is third from the left in the foreground. With CATHEDRAL OF THE SACRED HEART, said at all Masses this morning to pay our respects to John F; Kennedy, the Sunday that our purpose now should be to determine what President of the United States , who in the line of his duties,

take' • ¦••¦¦Citian tfcail Pallbearer For Kennedy LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) —A former Lake Citian , a career member of the Coast Guard, was a pallbearer for President Kennedy. Yeoman George H. Barnum also was in the first . honor guard around his coffin in the rotunda of the Capitol Sunday. Mr. and . Mrs. Hobert Dreis- bach . Lake City, received a telephone call from their daughter , Barnum's wife, telling them to watch for him during the procession Sunday. They saw him during the ceremonies sev- eral times. Stationed in Washington, Bar- num was at the plane that brought the President's body back from Dallas, Tex., Friday afternoon and helped carry it to the waiting hearse. He was among servicemen on watch beside the casket Friday night, MEMORIAL "SERVICE . ... People from all walks of life, Donath is presiding. St. Martin's Lutheran Church and St, Mrs. Dreisbach said this morning, and drilled Saturday for from the small villages to the towering cities, paid a final Paul's Episcopal Church conducted similar memorial ser the Sunday ceremonies. tribute in large and small churches to the late President vices this morning. The Catholic churches will conduct ser- Barnum was graduated from Kennedy today. Here parishioners of Christian Science Church vices this afternoon. (Daily News photo) Lincoln High School here in attend a memorial service at the church this morning. Arnold 1957, attended Winona State Col- *-:-yv. ->V EARLY 5 Canton Area dicts. They have to have their in a school located in a favored It is when the children lack the hairdos like alcoholics need area reported these shocking in- "know-how" gained from effi- booze. cidents within a two-week pe- cient learning skills that they're PHONE 3150 "They keep trying to convert riod: tempted to try anything to get Youths Hurt me. In Detroit, where we lived by- ONE LITTLE girl reported Most children are not lazy. STEAK SHOP CANTON, Minn. (Special ) — for a while, they'd say, 'I'll just run a color comb through gleefully how her mother, while They will work hard on a proj- Five area young people were on trips to the supermarket, injured in a head-on collision it.' I tell them my husband he said removed a jar of candy from on a Winneshiek County, Iowa, likes me this way and Events May the shelf , unscrewed the top, road about three miles south- if I ever use a color comb, I 't come home." gave the girl and her sister ' ¦ east of Canton at 2:45 p.m. Sun- needn pieces of candy and took one for . ' :¦ ' , the brilliant :! ' ¦ . :- HELD OVER day. Her husband ¦BfcSL ' ' '^^~!iW lHsss ^ssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssss herself , then replaced the 1 i d _^K . . .| j star of CBS TV's "East Side, , ¦ Patients at St. Francis Hos- Pull Nixon and put the jar back on the ^^^" ' ky¦ ' Popular Request , who comes from ^ "*~~--*- | pital , La Crosse, are Jerry West Side " shelf. This happened each time ^.ssssssssssslF «- 1 Wise, Va,, has terrorized the Johnson, 17, and Spencer Eng- N.Y. hairdressers into silence they went to the store. 1 ONE MORE WEEK! 1 en. Jr., 16, Canton, and three —and bosses her around too, so A boy related that on a trip CmPf lifi] children of Mrs. Catherine Hill, she claims. jL,. * , /»V»^ »^Sr«g^saHB^»M*»fl»»M«HM»ssssssssssssssssssssssssssM Into Race across the border into Mexi- Harmony : Edward and LaRita, {$'. '. . -V-»^V-^?!'~ «-r- •^•JSEWJFTN S' .SlSSWStBMBBHHNHssstSSSSSSSSs aBHMB By JACK BELL co his father had purchased \d | ay uncixvtidm -u. liArtiuc-RTON W* Y** lTând Mary, 13. "NATURALLY, " says Miss AP Political Writer some fireworks for use on July Dewhurst, 's also lived in 4. As they approached SHERIFF Eugene Simenson who PR the American people it will be a saddened Thanks- the bor- Kenny Lee Milwaukee and Gary, Ind., "I giving with our courageous and beloved young leader WASHINGTON VH — The der to return to the United ^.^^^ cr-^^ j laid the hospital reported they possibility that Republicans DU , la- often wonder if he likes my so shockingly murdered. Shock and disbelief were the first States the father said, "We were being treated for cuts hair in its natural state as may give former Vice President must hide ( . cerations, and possible fractur- sentiments felt by everyone , and then came a sense of an- these because we 1 r*¦ ^w50^.t ^^l Hear bouncing° rock and I much as he says he does. Once ger and horror that in free America hatred could grow to Richard M. Nixon a second don't want the Customs Officer ^^^ W^^ 1 J es, and their general condition ap- ^^JpF""^ roll and other favorite I had my hair dyed blond for a such proportions that such a crime could be perpetrated. crack at the presidency to find them. It's illegal, you J| tunes now. f was good. 't get any peared to be growing today. Am W^^ 1 They're great | The accident happened on the movie. I couldn man The entire nation must have felt a sinking sensation know, to take them across the to talk straight to me. I'd start when in the first confusion it was announced that Vice Presi- The assassination of John F. border." (^^ ^ i entertainment! | crest of a hill on a gravel road. a conversation and, a man would Jerry was reportedly driving dent Johnson was also in the Dallas hospital and had suf- Kennedy and the ascension of And the third story came 107 Wast Third 1 I say, 'Yeah, yeah, baby, just fered a heart attack. "What now?" was my first panicky Lyndon B. Johnson to the office from a little girl following a STEVE GROMEK, 1 Cloited Thanksgiving Day | the 1955 car belonging to his don't talk. Don't talk , honey, reassess- , Lowell, in an easterly feeling. has forced a radical fishing trip. The family had Ownar ' msmmmmmmmmmmd father whatever you do, don't talk.' " But then came that miracle of the human spirit that re- ment by GOP strategists of the direction. The 1955 Hill car was She word-paints Scott as a sults in "The show must go on!", or "The King is dead. Long 1964 campaign. proceeding west. masterful, logical, intellectual- live the King!" Even as one recoiled in shame at the human Where once they conceded The sheriff aaid the hill "from ly honest rebel. He listens to brought this crime to pass one was filled with y an up- was quite a grade" hatred that privately they had onl SEE AND HEAR .. . the east her arguments. Then he says, pride at the spiritual toughness of humans which makes the hill chance of defeating Kenne- while coming from the west "What you've said is absolute- go on. way." show dy's bid for a second term, they "you could see a long ly ridiculous." now feel the odds are nearly "JhjL Thta. If t " The collision occurred in the "For example, I like living in For as soon as the Presi- in its new government and may be able to deny Sowtdi. TnuAur. of the 27-foot highway. even they middle New York. We keep moving dent's death »as announced stood, bereft but quiet, at Johnson a first elective term. The impact threw both cars farther out. First, we moved to the new government was be- the new President's side as back so each ended up with Riverdale. George has gotten ing formed and a stunned he was sworn in. «. For a race with Kennedy, TUESDAY , NOVEMBER 26th its back in the shallow ditch land-hungry. He wants to buy new President was planning She accompanied her hus- many wanted to gamble of the HMHI PP^B on either side. They were so 32 acres at South Salem, an hour to meet with government band's casket back to Wash- theory that a conservative like far off the highway that the out. I can picture us before long , Gold water, R-Ariz., could 1 . . " ¦¦ : ¦ leaders of all parties, at ington and in a heart- Barry Am ' ' ' ^ 1 I . a\t^^ I^Hsssssl ^V^^BV^ .^^"S-^^^SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSHÎSSI " '. -^F'-i+lwEAmmmtJ ^sH traffic lane was left clear for having a country place outside once. It gave one a feeling wrenching moment stum- defeat a Democratic liberal. * passage of other vehicles, the Toronto." of confidence and pride, not bled blindly as she got out of Now the Republican candidate sheriff said. only in one's government but the plane and into the ambu- is likely to face a Democrat BUT ON the need to upset lance with the body. She identified in the public mind as BOTH VEHICLES were de- the world rule by hairdressers in the nobility of the human said. There spirit that can thus carry on. then went to Bethesda Naval a Southern conservative. For molished, officers they agree. Miss Dewhurst cut ital with the body and at is viewed mWl KM wedding Every American must Hosp this is how Johnson KROC-TV SAM ELLSON GIL MASON were clothes from a her hair two inches to play her , , a feeling of 4:25 a.m. accompanied the by many, despite the support in the Hill car. A sister in the B'way role as a rough, tough have had too married Sat- great pride in Jacqueline remains back to the White he has given as vice president (CHANNEL 10) YOUR HOSTS family had been wife who generally beats hell Kennedy's nobility. For, House. She's a thorough- to the Kennedy legislative pro- urday. out of her husband ----but. no Jerry, shattered as she must have bred who does what must be gram and his efforts to shed the It was reported that more. , still she stayed with done , with dignity and grace tag of sectionalism. BROUGHT TO YOU BY SOUTHERN MINNESOTA'S LEADING who lives two miles north of been "In New York," she says, the stricken President, forc- in time of heartbreak. Today Nevertheless the Republicans ORGAN AND PIANO SAIES AND TEACHING STUDIO. Canton, and Spencer, who lives "true love is the state that a * at Canton ing back hysteria, until he was the day of her husband's perceive a broad avenue leading in town, are seniors woman's in if she comes home died. Then, still covered with funeral and their little son's toward the nomination of a man High School. with a new hairdo and facial his blood, she did the thing third birthday. I'm sure she who can try to out-Johnson The youths were taken by and lets her husband make love that would most inspire con- carried on like the thorough- Johnson in being for positive Mabel and Harmony ambul- to her. I think true love is also HAMMOND ORGAN STUDIOS fidence of the shocked nation bred she is. action on civil rights and for 115 No. Broadway Rochester Minnesota Phone 289-0481 ances to the hospital. the husband's state if he sees prudent social welfare programs , his wife so glossy and unmus- I think everyone , too, felt a pang for Mrs. Lyndon without having to bear the par- Winona DAILY New»_ sed, and wants to paw her." Johnson. For as her husband got out of the plane to say a ty umbrage of being a "me-too" MONDAY. NOVEMBER », 1W TODAY'S BEST LAUGH : The few words to the nation her stricken face showed plainly candidate. VOlUtf>EJTO, WO- 5 modern child (claims Buck that she felt this new burden might very well be his death i • ^ Published dally except Saturday ind holi- Buckley) soon learns to work warrant. Every American will be praying for our heavily The Republican who ordinar- days by Republican and Herald Publish- everything in the home—includ- ily would fit this description is ing Company, 601 Franklin St., Winona, burdened new President. Minn. ing his parents. Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of SUBSCRIPTION RATES , WISH I'D SAID THAT : Any New York. But to get his party's Slngla Copy — 10c Dally, lSe Sunday wife worthy of the name knows nomination, Rockefeller will ePLOFj-** \ m ^ Delivered by Carrier—Per weak SO centi have to overcome the political li- •6 week s «5.M how to get herself a new hat Serving In Armed Forces weeks 31..75 n by pestering her husband for a ability of divorcing his wife of By mall strictly In advance; paper »topped on expiration date. new coat.—Harold Coffin , S. F. Three Winona youths were mother are stationed at Shape 35 years and marrying a di- in Flllrwe . Houston, Olmsted, Winona, Examiner. inducted into the Army for the Headquarters near Naples, It- vorced mother of four children. Wabasha, Buffalo, Jackson. Pepin and REMEMBERED QUOTE: month of November and left aly. If Rockefeller cannot sur- Trempealeau counties: "Languages are sometimes like Winona Thursday, according to mount this political barrier— 1 year . . . 112.00 3 monthi . . . J3.50 Francis E. Sullivan, son of AIR HUMIDIFIER , 1 montt» . . . S1.35 , Mrs. Gladys Duxbury, clerk of and many liberal Republicans « month! . UK women—beautiful but difficult Mr, and Mrs. Francis E. Sul- ADDS NEEDED MOISTURE TO DRY, HEATED AIR All other mall subscriptions: to command. "—Bob Goddard, livan Sr., and Hartley J. Mc- are indicating by searching fran- 1 year . . . S15 00 3 months . . M-li EARL'S PEARLS : Definition Donough, son of Mr. and Mrs. tically elsewhere for a champi- t months . . . IJ.OO 1 month . . II.to of a careful shopper : One who, on that they think he cannot— Send change of address notices, undeliv- Bartley J McDonough Sr., have * Relieves annoying dryness In nose and throat that often leads to colds. |jffev*>ii8 ered copies, subscription orders and olher when he buys a box of tooth- enlisted in the Air Force for Nixon may prove to be their mall Items to Winona Oelly News. Box 95, picks, counts them. only refuge. Promotes wintertime health and comfort-even house plants Wino na, AA lnn , four years and are Undergoing * /^^^^^ Second class postage pi Id at Winona . Comic Ronnie Martin suspects basic training at Lackland AFB , his girl friend is an opportun- Tex. They are 3963 graduates ist. Last week he bought her a of St. Felix High School, Wa- » Prolongs furniture life; lowers winter heating costs, too. j ^^T^y^ i^f^^îk car; yesterday she left him for basha, a guy who owns a garage. ¦ Presto' s new Humidifier supplies moisture for largest, driest That's earl , brother. Midwest shoppers will find ^/s%$l'\\ yj '/£ W »S (*>* the cost of K I« JIS\ Only 87* « NORTHERN STATES _ and Mrs. Kenneth Pavelka . He Phono 4007 POWER COMPANY COMING „ Journey «(|iiare yard at your local hard* 79 Co.! third SM • * CS TECHNICOLOR® *~^ now is stationed at Camp Pen- phon„ a.36„ SOON del ton. Calif . His father and ware or lunilwr dcalor. Streets Packed ' leaving Dallas, it said. | I DEAR ABBY: , The oath was then adminis- Aldous Early for Funeral Johnson Talked > tered by U.S. District Judge j Huxley Sarah T. Hughes of Dallas. (AP) i WASHINGTON - Long j The Post said that right after j before dawn today, the first To Bob Kennedy talking to the attorney general , ! Famed Author State Your sprinkling of the crowd began President Johnson placed a CLEANING to gather along the streets for call to . the late President's LtAr J the funeral of President John mother, Mrs. Rose Kennedy, in F. Kennedy. After Shooting ! Hyannis Port, Mass. Party Line Some huddled in blankets ;- " ' " ~~" ' ' ¦ Scholar, HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - The , i Dead against the 35-degree chill, and Houston Post reported in a I tOS ANGELES (AP)-Author found positions near St. Mat- copyrighted story today that ! SPECIA LS By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN scholar Aldous Huxley, 69, the thew's Roman Catholic Cathe- moments after the death of DEAR ABBY : I am 42 years old, and a bachelor by SAVE 50? ON AN literary member of one of the dral for the requiem mass still President Kennedy, Lyndon JB. Tak . No choice. I am neither ugly nor handsome. I enjoy the com- many hours away. Johnson world's foremost scientific fam- conferred with the DEEP 8-lB. LOAD pany of women occasionally, but I don't want to get mar- dead President's brother, Rob- . . Chancel, lies, died of cancer Friday night ried just now. My problem is an intelligent, but extremely [ ] A ert F. Kennedy. at his Hollywood home. aggressive young woman — a Goldwater Republican , by The two agreed , the paper Clean Only . HOV. Y., "Private services the way, who moved in next door to me. She started the rather said, that Johnson should im- may al- usual neighborly friendship. If she sees a light on in my Grieves Clothe/ ready have been conducted," mediately take the oath that 8 Pounds ' place, or my car out in front, she runs over to visit. She made him the 36th president of Cleaned by said a brief announcement from has offered to cook for me and do my mending (I refused), At Summer the United States. a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Judith and her conversation always gets around to marriage. Home The story, written by Execu- Huxley. Last week I moved my refrigerator, cooking equipment and HYANNIS PORT, Mass. (AP) tive Editor William Hobby Jr., . Professional TV down to the basement to make it ap- -—Former Ambassador Joseph said the attorney general and l a kJ ' t l Huxley 's physician. Dr. Max pear that I'm not at home, but I can't P. Kennedy grieved in Johnson conferred Amm m Taxes Cutler, said he the pri- by radio-tel- * Cleaner. had been ill for 24 Paid fool her. What should I do? IN HIDING vacy of his summer home to- ephone while Johnson was Each Additional Pound 25« about ftiree years of cancer of day as the rest of the nation aboard the presidential , the mouth, which had plane extend- DEAR IN: Tell her you voted paid final homage to his slain "Air Force One," at Love Field ed." Democratic — and move back upstairs. son. in Dallas. 1 The British-born titan of let- WESTERN ters had made his home in Although pronounced fit to Robert Kennedy and Johnson DEAR ABBY : I had my first baby 18 travel, the 75-year-old Kenned agreed that the vice president I California since 1937. months ago and I received some very y At the End . of Lafayette St., The forthright , elected to remain. His niece, should take the oath before author who lovely gifts for her. I also bought many Ann Gargan, and the blazed a wide path through the nice things for her on my own. I plan Rev. John word of letters in the 1920s and Cavanaugh, long - time friend on having more children and want to save and president emeritus of the '30s, had a life-long pastime: all her clothes for my next baby. I have jr. NOW YOU CAN GET \ ONE Taking University of Notre Dame, were ^m \\ ~ * man apart to see what put them away as good as new. My sis- Abby with him. 38 makes him tick. ter-in-law is now pregnant and is due in 1 ( «*° Dr. Russell S. Boles I CHRISTMAS WEEK His best known work was May. She has two other children, 11 and 9, and didn't plan , Boston ' SKI Cleaned and "Brave New World , neurologist, said the former ^> | «/ " which sold on this one, so she has nothing saved for it. She is 35 and GIFTS for just . . ¦ . Hand Blocked nearly a million copies since its says this will be her last, so she doesn't intend to ,go all out ambassador displayed ^tremen- KI "Any of these Lincoln U dates will bring you S$S$ for j ONLY publication in 1932. buying stuff, She has thrown hints left and right for me dous courage'' upon learning I your Christmas Gift list! . . .. 1905-S , 1910-S, 1911 S, 1912-S, :j Huxley wrote ' Saturday of his son's assassina- f W3-S, 1914-S , mS-S, 1926-S, I93T-S, 7914-D, 1922- D, 1924-D, * more than 40 (o offer her my baby s things. It may sound selfish, but : books, including a dozen novels. I want to keep these things for my next baby., Once any- tion. The family waited 21 hours t 1931-D, 1933-D. .1 thing is used by her it is a wreck as she doesn't take care after John F- Kennedy died before telling his father. DIAL 2222 - LEAF'S of anything. What can I say if she asks? Please advise. l OKOINS and SUPPLIES . LAUNDRY & CLEANING Kennedy suffered a stroke r 225 West Second St. (National Hotel) :j SISTER-IN-LAW Second and Main two years ago and has been r . . — ** . J sW «» . t W «• . m *» W **.... •»-» *# _*. A *-* ¦ * ¦ - *—» «* v .- ** . *t-J — •— *• mmt * Five Killed in DEAR SIS : Don't give anything unless it is given confined to a wheelchair since. Hm\\m%* aWT%aAmmWma\\lPJl'Mflfffl'^HI ^fc'JHH ¦tlTflrl mT^*mr ^* *Atm\\ ^Bk*mmWk VmVJwWL *Am\ willingly and cheerfully. She won't "ask," People who hint haven't the courage to ask. German Wreck DEAR ABBY : I am a 15-year-old girl who would like HANNOVER, Germany (AP ) your opinion about something my mother did. Last summer —Five persons were killed to- while I was on a trip with my family, I met a very nice d-ay when a slow passenger boy who was working at the motel where we stayed. My train rammed an express train mother looked him over and okayed a movie date. We near Hannover , the German said we would be back by 11:30.. We stopped for a snack Federal Railways announced. after the- movie and were only 40 minutes late getting PEPSICOLA COMPANY BRINGS YOU Seven persons were seriously back. Mom didn't want to create a disturbance in the Injured and 20 others suffered motel so she said she would put off my punishment until lesser injuries. Officials said we got home. By the time we got home I. had forgotten the slow train went through a all about it , but Mom hadn't. Out of a clear blue sky she stop sign. won't let me go to the Thanksgiving dance. Do you think ttie sugar-freecola it is fair of her to punish me this way for something I did last summer? FURIOUS Mondovi Hospital DEAR FURIOUS: No. She should have punished A pewanting truecola taste ! you when you had it coming. Directors Named CONFIDENTIAL TO P. K.: You CAN and MUST quit. ^ Think of the disastrous consequences when your luck runs MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) - out. Buffalo Memorial Hospital di- mm ^¦P-^ AW 11 rectors were elected and a re- What's on your mind?-For-a personal reply, send a self- mm VÂ^^ LBUl^tf AmmWmmmm. 1111 port of the new nursing home addressed , stamped envelope to Abby, Box 3365, Beverly here was made at the annual Hills, Calif. ' - -' • meeting of the institution Thurs- day night at Mondovi High y joined the staff School lunch room. ago. He said the hospital shows who recentl 11 Miss Alice Accola, Miltori La- a profit of approximately $29,- of the hospital, was introduced. mmmmm I II W Wsl Duke and Mrs. Lester Moy were 000. LaVern Wright was chosen II DATW^ lfl It elected directors for three years Hesselman reported there are president succeeding Deetz; , vice succeeding Sam Skare James 19 patients in the Buffalo Me- Miss Accola, secretary replac- Deetz and Algerârura. ing Skaxe, and Charles Brenner x/iiiv/ morial nursing home, which JV , n Harley Hesselman board from the old was re-elected treasurer. Hold- president who was re-elected at was converted over directors are Chris Alle- the re-organization meeting of hospital when the new one was patients in Septem- man , Gordon Kjentvet and AI- the board after the annual meet- opened to . vin Sentingson. ing, commended Administrator ber. Some remodeling has been Otto Bollinger, for his work done and more work is slated. Women's Hospital Auxiliary since appointment 2'A years Dr. D. E. Wilkinson, surgeon. served refreshments. ¦¦ IImBmWl DIET^^ ^^ COLA^^ ^^ *¦ WW u^Km m

"" "GREAT ! To i ^HE REFRESHING l i ^ T i O l nw^moTc "REWARDING LT tt CALuf

- For some things...there are no substitutes out, To ml up will) a bottle of an unknown brand wlion it's 7 Crown you set to buy is to lorutfo tho taste thai lias brought moro pleasure to more peoplo ' tlian ' auy ether whiskey in America. That s a fact it's good to romomber next time you'ro iu your favorite liquor store .

delicious , refreshingway to stay slim. Pa tio * * ^BBgL 3m\\W DIET COtA Say Seagram's and be Sure . 86 PkOOl ii, ., f.R»l(lliLlll««l tNRlTJ f,r .i:i. A'.i [II MILUDS COW.Y . Nttt YORK CilUUMlO WIHC ktV g lOtlUD BY PEPSI-COLA iOTTLINQ CO., LA CROiSl, WIS , UNDE R APPOINTfAENT FROM PEP&I COLA COMPANY NY, M.Y. Thoughts at Random — HOW DO YOU STAND, SI R? MORE THAN THE PRESIDENT'S BLOOD WAS SPILLED TO YOUR GOOD HEALT H From Editor's Notebook Brutality Not Illness TRAGIC DEATH ef Prwldent Konntdy Menta l recalls vividly for us the daywe were his luncheon guest in the state dining room at Way of US. the White House Dec. 1, 1961 when he en- Can Be Detected tertained a group of 20 Minnesota editors. By SEN. BARRY GOLDWATER By JOSEPH G. MOLNER. M.D cillin-G. It .is a long-lasting We were seated second from his right and The tragedy that struck down our President form. It is excellent for Dear Dr. Molner: My for two hours thoroughly enjoyed a frank has struck also at the heart of our nation. It keeping rheumatic fever 21-year-old son has had recurring. But it is question and answer period — as well as was a vile act. It embodied everything that from a nervous breakdown. not the only one that is some excellent food. America is against and against which all > Americans should be united, The doctor diagnosed good for this purpose. While we did not agree with some of his Our conscience as people who believe in an his case as schizophrenia Dear Dr. Molner: fiscal and spending policies and partic- orderly and humane society has been deeply What are the symptoms afflicted . Our dedication as such a nation is I'm not satisfied with ularly with his Polaris missile program as the diagnosis since the of venereal disease and opposed to more intercontinental bombers, now our only instrument of response to this how soon will they show grave and terrible crime. We must know and boy doesn't drink or we had deep admiration for him and re- smoke. I would like to up? And what should I we must show that America, sorrowed and do?-B. Y. garded him as a truly great man. The das- grieved, is still America united read all about schizo- tardly act that snuffed out the life of this and true to its faith. By our phrenia so I can com- Without any symptoms, I talented and brilliant young man will go actions now, though this horrid . pare his symtoms with, guess you must have a guil- down forever as a black mark in the his- act cannot be undone, we can other cases. — MRS. ty conscience, but we'll let tory of this country. say to a watchful, wondering R. H. that pass. A temporary sore world that this brutality is not at the p o i n t of contact, ¦ I wish schizophrenia had ¦ * ¦ * ¦ *- - * our way and will never be our and/or a discharge after- /. been explained to you. It is - way. the most common of a ward are the main early AT ONE TIME we had thought,. In tha We cannot salve this deep , but these are variety of types of mental symptoms back of our mind, when and if comes re- wound by inflicting more or not too reliable. So what tirement, to settle as a beachcomber or deeper ones upon ourselves. illness. Or, as I think may you do? Have your be a preferable phrase, should something along the Gulf or East Coast of We cannot do honor to an hon- doctor give you a blood emotional illness, Florida. Bnit after a trip to the Sunshine orable man monstrously struck test, and depending on his (?) State, concluded late last week, South- Goldwater down by recourse to dishonor, It has nothing to do with verdict, e i t h e r feel that eastern Minnesota and Western Wisconsin distrust or recrimination. whether he smokes or you got off lucky, or have ' drinks. never looked better to us. We can and must unite, grasp our nation s him -give you such treat- need and the hand of our neighbor in this He has had a "nervous ment as you need. What with the wonderful summer time of need and proceed to prove that the breakdown." The word schi- ideals for which an American President lives zophrenia is simply a tech- Dear Dr. Molner : Is and magnificent fall we have experienced there a pill that can be in these parts, Florida, as we saw it the can triumph over the bestiality which, blight- nical term which doctors ing our history, has taken the lives of Presi- put in beer to make a last three weeks, holds little attraction. use to indicate the particu- person hate its taste? dents. lar type. My husband is not an We spent three days at Clearwater on LET NO MAN watching at now take twist- If you undertake to read alcoholic yet but he the West Coast, visiting the Hal Corys and ed comfort from our plight and our pain. Let "all about schizophrenia," drinks too much.—MRS. other former Winonans who live in that all men watching us now know that America you it D e J. R. area , and during those, three days the sun and America's spirit will expiate this crime, reading for was out for about five minutes. Then six will rise from prayerful knees and will face the rest of I don't know of any such— days at Palm Beach where we had a little again in new resolve and resolute knowledge your life — although there are drugs the future. It is that which make a person vio- sun a couple of hours on a few mornings. lently ill if alcohol is taken Then to Miami Beach for the annual con- Free men in war and, as we have just seen, c o mplicat- truth that free- in any form. These ' drugs vention of the Associated Press Managing in peace daily face the violent ed a sub- dom's price often is paid by a free man's life ject. ( they require a doctor's Editors Association and seven days of in a world where violent dark forces roam prescription , because they THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND In fact ) lousy weather. It was cold, it was rainy, it and stalk. They can stand the ordeal and sur- much space must be used properly was cloudy and it was windy beyond words. mount this testing of will and perseverance be- would be re- have some value , provided We were never so happy as when the con- cause of the fiber of their freedom. Let that quired even a person wants to stop vention ended and we headed back north. fiber unravel and all would be lost. This must to list the drinking. not happen. We will knit together the nation various be- . The difficulty is that it a We have no intention of libeling t h a and its will now. A Lot of People, Even haviors which result from person doesn't want to quit , great state of Florida — and realize that he won't take the drues. THE PRESIDENT IS DEAD. That terrible schizophrenia. Sometimes the weath er during our visit was "uncalled "split personality," Dear Dr. Molner: I usual" epitaph is before all our eyes. Before some of — as we were constantly assured our eyes also there is the epitaph of a man the patient, at least part of recently read that two by the natives —- but if it was like that with whom we long worked and knew well. No the time, reacts much dif- teaspoonfuls of vinegar ' in November, what will it be like the; next disagreement shadows our memory of those Khr ushch^ ferently than he normally and two of honey in a By DREW PEARSON gether .. . And Adlai Ste- house with gold bathroom few months? times* for no disagreement or agreement would. He may withdraw glass of water thi ee WASHINGTON - A lot venson will miss him. Des- fixtures on the Potomac from society, not want to times a day is healthful ¦ makes us more or less brothers in loss at such ¦ +. a time. of people wept as the last pite all the rumors about River. Some were away at have anything to do with and also good for reduc- remains of John F. Kennedy differences, the two were school. But wherever they people: He may imagine ing weight. What'? your . GOV. NELSON *Rock af.ll*.r of New And on this, sir, I know how you must stand, ior you are an American, and this is a moved to its final resting close friends. At the time were Joe Kennedy devoted things that are not really opinion? — P O. York was one of the convention speakers time of sorrow for all of us. place. A lot of people will of the Cuban crisis, JFK his time to impressing on happening. He may be deep- and while his personality left a deep im- miss him in the days and insisted that Adlai send to them the importance of pub- ly suspicious that people are There's nothing "health- pression oiv the more than 500 editors in months to come . . . most New York for his clothes lic service. They must work plotting against him — all- ful" about vinegar , although attendance, we felt he failed to "sell" very of -all his family will miss and remain his guest in for their country. sorts of things. I don't think it is harmful many on his candidacy. IN YEARS GONE BY him. It was just short of the White House . . . And When Joe. Jr., was shot either. After all, we - eatît. three years ago on a wintry the new prime minister of down by a Nazi pursuit IT IS A SERIOUS condi- on salads, etc. Chuck Withers of the Rochester Post- Ten Years Ago . . . 1953 day in January that a young England as well as Prime plane off the coast of Portu- tion. In some cases, modern Honey is mostly sugar , ' sure that six Bulletin, who had heard him before, said Mrs. Galen (Vira . . Mae) Engel, has been new President and his beau- Minister Lester Pearson of gal during the war, Joe, treatment can bring fairly so you can be " extra teaspoons of it a day he was Impressed with the Governor's chosen to attend the National 4-H Club Con- tiful wife moved up Pen- Canada, and almost every Sr. , concentrated on the next quick recovery, and in other gress at Chicago. Mrs. Engel completed her his cases it can't. won't reduce weight. It greatly improved speaking ability. Twen- nsylvania avenue over the member of the diplomatic son. Jack . And it was 12th year of club work and was named a sec- corps, including one of the fathers determination, his With an emotional illness , will do the opposite. ty-two months ago, said Chuck, packed snow. Some said the Rocky tional winner in national 4-H competition in newest members, Lyubo- money, his dedication, that it is often quite possible to bored most everyone to death when he ad- new first lady did not smile, Dear Dr. Molner: You the frozen foods division. stared straight ahead. If she mir Popov, will miss John helped elect the first Catho- let a patient leave the hos- dressed the state Republican convention in wrote recently that a Mr. and Mrs. John Cieminski will observe was nervous and aloof then, Kennedy. PopoV, a socialist, lic in history President of the pital if the doctor can be Minneapolis. At Miami Beach his delivery their 50th wedding anniversary with a Mass person should never pull she became a smiling first came out of his formal United States. Old Joe even sure that he will Jive under or tweeze hairs from a was good. It was a bit unusual, however and holy communion. Mrs. Cieminski is the , lady, a much loved first meeting with the President went to Los Angeles to help circumstances which won't mole, but should cut that 20 minutes of his 26-minute speech former Julianna Worzalla and they have one lady as the years passed, enthused over his warmth mastermind the fight at the upset him and push him daughter , Mrs. Walter (Anna) Winiecki. them. I have seven were devoted to extolling h i s record as and of such great strength and charm and sincerity as Democratic convention. Be- back into the original ill- moles and I've always governor of New York State and only six to her husband at the tragic did all diplomats who knew cause of the critics, he stay- ness again. used tweezers on them , minutes to his own campaign pitch and for Twenty-Five Year Ago . . 1938 end. Two deaths in one fami- him. ed carefully in the back- This requires considerable However, last month I a few potshots at Goldwater and the Ken- Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Fort Sr., Garvin ly in six months is a lot to Strange as it may seem, ground, but he was there understanding of the pa- aggravated one on my nedy Administration. ¦ Heights, will leave for New Orleans where bear , and her loss is hard Nikita Khrushchev will also . . . Of all the close-knit tient's needs. It means pro- but it is all healed = , arm, they will spend about five months. for the rest of us to realize miss President Kennedy. Kennedy clan, the brothers tecting him from some pres- now. I have quite a bit Mrs. H. C. Helm is serving as general chair- Khrushchev once told me: the sisters who worshipped sures, it means reassuring It should be of interest, too, that the . . . And Caroline , who held of hair on my arms and Miami Herald, whose fabulous new plant man for the annual Christmas sale sponsored "Kennedy is a man you can J ack, none will miss him him, it generally means the hairs sticking out by St. Martin 's Guild. her Father's hand with such that he should see a doctor we toured one day, polled the visiting ed- disagree with but still res- more than the old man who of a mole look awful to trust and adoration when pect." I am sure he had a chair para- at frequent intervals. itors and found that most of them believe sits in a wheel me. - D.D. Fifty they went to see her mother very deep respect for JFK . lyzed, unable to speak. What I can t possibly outline it Nixon will be the Republican candidate Years Ago . . 1913 — after tne When Kennedy was elected he will think will take him all, because it is too involv- The danger of pulling the ' H. R. Murphy has received a prize of $25 death o f a compromise to be reached at the conven- Khrushchev sent him a back to the pleasures and ed. I suggest that you read hairs is infection . Yours *¦ from James J. Hill for an ear of corn over Baby Pat- tion. 14 inches in length. glowing, enthusiastic cable the triumphs and now the some books about mental healed. But such infections r i c k will of congratulations, had even health. In most states there can be dangerous. So lefs Ellen Crosgrove is home from Young Amer- miss John tragic end. wanted to send a cabinet are chapters of the Mental just say you 've been lucky. ica, Mlinn., where she is teaching in the public Kennedy. schools. F. member as special ambas- EVERYBODY CHEERED Health Society. Get in tone* appear- THE NEW• Miami• Harald• plant, for 't If 3'ou dislike the She won sador for the inauguration MASSILON. Ohio w — with your chapter. Members , why not have the those of you familiar with that city, 's ance Seventy-Five Years Ago . . . 1888 realize a t . . . Khrushchev once told Teachers at Massillon can provide pamphlets and moles removed ? si retches the entire length on Biscay ne first how me how the U. S. Ambassa- Washington High School other reading material , Skating is said to be tip top on the ponds an« • "Turn the chickens him off at the airplanes OTHER CONVENTION* highlights* in- thousand dollars. Joseph P. Kennedy had installing nn electric motor but in form ef calcium ox- traced to Glnnilulnr Inflammation. any more. This is a period Glandular Inflammation is n ron- cluded an American Press Institute break- loose ," he ordered his wile by long dis- when a boy needs n friend , worked and dreamed , to draw tin- mailbox up to alate, which is not readily their front porch nnd return utitiitionnl disease nnd med icine* fast, Sigrna Delta Clii breakfast , luncheon tance, "and join me for a trip around the 's best friend schemed and plotted, con- utilized by the body. that give temporary relief will not and John-John it. at Hialeah Race Course, an aquadome world." won't be around to piny with tributed and organized to Spinach is a good vege- removn the cniiHc-s of your troubles. show at the Seaquarium , a cocktail pa rty Six months l ater the two ot them wer« make one of his sons Presi- table. It contains Vitamins Neglect ot (ilnndulnr Inflamma- him any more SMALL WORED.DEPT. tion often lends to premature senil- and Cypress Garden water show at pool- back in the U.S.A. and broke. "Well ," sigh- dent of tho United States CORMN , Ky. W - When A and C, iron, and is an ity , and incurable conditions side at the Americana Hole! (which was ed tlie farmer, "it's home to Oregon for A LOT OF other people, . . . Me had received crush- Mrs. Miigdnlonc Vnnover excellent form of roughage. 'Iho past year men from 1 ,000 moved Indoors because of the cold weath- lis, I guess." "To recoup our losses?" sug- all over the nation nnd all ing setbacks. The worst was entered a conversation with Personally, I'd get tired of communities have been sun e».sf\illy over the world will miss the death of his oldest son , it every day, though. boated. Tliey Imve found noolhirts; er \, a Pops concert by the University of gested his wife. "No." said the farmer, Rt ocer Herbert Eaton , ho relief nnd impro-ved health John F. Kennedy, even in- the apple of his eye, Jo- Miami Symphony Orchestra and a midnight "to re-coop our chickens." was reminded by her accent Dear Dr. Molner : I cluding some of his critics seph Patrick , Jr. ... I first «>¦<.•- .. ~«. ... I ' I'" I'-xrrlwor show , " ¦ of his days during World RECTAL-COLQN Medical Oinic. "A rtists and Models on Ice. and some of those who met old Joe when he came have heard of an anti- VVnr II in her native Gei - biotic named Bicilljn An oft«n itsociited has n Nfi" Following the convention we were for- were meanest to him when to Washington as FDR's rnnny. with G tindular In- MtKK FIOOK alive. Sen. Everett Dirksen . chairman of the Securities which Is being used to flim-iitlon. ,|W1| t „l | n noW tunate enough to be included in a small WINONA DAILY NEWS He pulled out a photo- prevent recurrence of tho Republican leader , who nnd Exchange Commission. graph album and , as a re- M.cibl.N .n.1. group of newsmen to be taken on a full- An Indepe ndent Newspaper — Established IS55 rheumatic fever. I j ^J^CIM was not too much of n critic , He wns n brash , charming, sult , Mrs, Vnnover and her ur r.'s'.' r,'?.; scale tour of Cape Canaveral which was t hought penicillin is pre- L' iTuTcTrTLc W, HITE I OSWAY INDEN will miss him. Despite poli- intelligent Irishman, a Wall former American soldier bestment * " * breath-laking. We pl an to describe it in de- F. W G. R. C . C. E. L ferable for this, Which TREATMENTS. Publisher Exec. Director Business Mgr. tical differences, the two Street speculator who turn- Any of tain husband now have a picture is best? ~ tt. p. dlsor- Tins bonk inn\' tail in an upcoming issue of the Sunday men had respect for each den nuy bi treitod ,,mv„ „( „|tn„,t and Editor & Adv. Director ed the tables on Wall Street of her when she was a little «t tht simo News Ma gazine. time mnoiUn, n 1 fo in other , enjoyed Ihe uivc nnd nnd cleaned it up, His nine Rirl at Darmstadt , Ger- you »ri (ocolvinE " , RCMKR YMKS Bicillin is a trade name . <-'>.,"¦ I '"ife ' U« W J Cot.r. Anoi.rK R H. G. H take of political banter to- children occupied a big many. BlintfuUr Influitn*- >' Biggest hazard on the highway today, Managing Editor City Editor Circulation Mgr. iff applied--.*..,-..*..,.. to.,, n,- brand-..-• t-, a -,va ofVi peni--JUIII- Hon trutnunts. coupon below. we concluded after driving more than 4,- ~ — No obligat ion. B. H. H AEKCK F. H. K LAOCB L. V . A LSTO N OPINION WISE By Sakren 200 miles , is not the speeder but the slow- Composing Supt. Press Sunt. Engraving Supt, r NEW FREE poke driver — tho plodder. He is respon- BOOK Excelsior Medical Clinic sible for most of the accidents. W ILLIAM H. E NG -LISH GORDON HOI.TB J ! OompfroiVer Sunday Editor , Dipt. R8490 r.xr«lilor Spring*, Mo.l I O-ntUm-": Kindly sond me it ones ,! Interstate 94 from Chicago to Wiscon- Jj-u/ Ntw rRtt Book. I am IntertttH In MKMin OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS JJull sin Dells was one of the best pieces of lnr»rr-»!i-n (CIMSI Chock Bos) j |1) Hi-nil [ | Rtctil Colon | Olsndulir I roadway of the entire trip — and continua- I Jnlliinrcmtlon1 tion of that route which also is Interstate INAMt 90 sonic of (he distance , is progressing The Associated Press la entitled exclusively J to the use for republication of all the local rapidl y between Ihe Dells and Tomnh , Wis. j«O0«S5 . .. ! ' ¦ news printed in this newspaper as well as all I I A.P. news dispatches. I \> arc bought with a price; br not \t thr IT0WM. servants of men. 1 Corinthlani 7:23. Monday, November 25, 1963 [mrc _^ j Employment in Widow of PT109 terstate between Austin and Dr. C. W. €rufer State High 16 Miles of Dexter, including the Austin 131 Choate Building Phone 4417 Sailor Threatened ST, PAUL (AP)— Employ- New Highway beltline, and 3.8 miles from ment reached a near record in Beaver Creek to the So'uth Da- ATLANTA (AP) - "Oh, it's Modern Chiropractic Lets' Get Gtowino Minnesota last month. 90 Is Opened kota line already are in use. W^ just awful and sickening," said X By A. F. SHIRA } an Atlanta widow, Mrs. Jack The State Department of Em- STEWARTVILLE, Minn. A Another 5.7 miles on TH 90 — between Petran and Austin will and Electrotherapy Kirksey, describing a threaten- ployment Security reported Sat- 16.2-mile segment / of Interstate Th« Judging of Flower Show* ing telephone call she received 90 from Dexter to the intersec- be opened in mid-summer l%4, urday that 1,027,500 persons held according to the highway de- Monday thru Frfday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In a previous article we discussed some of the functions of because she was a friend of the tion of TH 63 in Stewartville Open Friday 7-9 by Appointment flower non-farm jobs in October. Thajt partment. This segment has Evening* shows and the benefits that, accrue to flower growers late President John F. Kenne- was the highest ever for an will be opened Tuesday, weather Closed Saturday and the public alike. dy. permitting, according to Charles been built but the shoulders October and second only to have not been constructed. Now, let us examine flower shows from the standpoint Police are guarding her September as an all-time rec- E. Burrill, district engineer at of the judging and the exhibitors reactions to the same, mostly home. o ord. Rochester for the Minnesota favorable, but sometimes quite critical. As most shows are Mrs. Kirksey 's husband was The employment drop from Highway Department. competitive and ribbons and other awards are made killed board PT109 Aug. 1, 1943, September to October usually With the opening ot this seg- , the at the same time Kennedy was determination of the prize winnine entries bv emalified iudces * averages about 2,300 but this ment, Minnesota will have 113.6 is all important. injured. * year was only 700. This was at- miles of Interstate highway open As captain of the craft, it In view of this a show com- able ones are often subjected tributed to mild autumn weath- to traffic and another 106 miles was Kennedy's duty to inform er which permitted the contin- under construction. Just re mittee should secure the ser- to more or less criticism. Mrs. Kirksey of her husband' j lfflw 2 M° ifey** \ vices of the most experienced s uation of construction work. A 14.5-mile stretch of the In- \ and capable judg es as possi- SUPPOSE WE take Iris spec- death. He kept in touch with her and contributed to her son ¦ ble within the means of the imens at a show, for example. 's y»ssw—¦ *¦ •¦ -¦—âw^âw ¦*» ¦* ¦ ¦«• -OSS-—•«***' •» -v club and the In picking the best education. availability of such of show a . . qualified judge has She said that the telephone I Top .Off Your Holiday persons. Generally, the narrowed the choice rang Saturday night and a ^^w*^^., larger and more specialized the down to two stalks, one a blue k Dinner With Delicious Jj ij ÊPj I^ Miri ' flower groups are that hold the and the other a yellow, from man's voice asked : i^ shows, the more qualified and which a final selection is to be "Are you the Kirksey con- capable made. If the judge nected with the Kennedys?" are the judges that can has an in- She said she was and quoted I ICE be secured. In the case of the herent preference for yellow CREAMJnflm ! iris, this color the man as saying: smaller clubs, as much care as . may be selected "So you re a nigger-lover too. possible should be exercised in as the prize winner, other qual- ' the selection of competent or ities being fairly equal. ,On the You'd better stay behind locked experienced judges. other hand, the judge doors. We'll deal with you lat- may lean er." . It must be remembered , how- over backward in trying to mus- SNOW ever, that the judging of flower ter up points in favor of the shows, the same as with other blue specimen in order to com- Jri shows or contests is based bat the preference for the yel- largely On the personal prefer- low. Teresan Editor ence br opinion of the judge , Exhibitors at flower shows are or judges. For this reason , in very liberal minded as a rule Wonderful Flavors ! some of the larger shows, three and realize the difficulties which ; Of Directory 1 ( judg es are secured for the sec- confront the judges. They are The director of admissions at Homemade Sherbets • Eggnog tion comprising specimen rather indulgent when it is evi- 1 the College of Saint Teresa , I 2S Defefoui VarieViei j blooms to offset , or balance , dent that close decisions have TIRE BLITZ! Margaret Weigel, served as edi- differences of judgment. been made, but may be most I tor for the 18th annual direc- i Homemade Ice Cream { critical when quite apparent er- tory to Catholic colleges and 12 Flavorful Varietie* TO ASSIST judges in (he ap- rors have been made. We have ; universities, just issued by the | ( I ANY SIZE — ANY TYPE praisal of specimen blooms, a noted this at practically every Catholic College Bureau . Hand-Packed Ice Cream \ certain scale of points has been show that has been visited. ( Her co-editor was Rose Mary , Carryout Order*, ef ' determined by the national so- , cieties devoted to particular AT TIMES we have been puz- Curtin director of the bureau , flowers, such as the American zled at some of the decisions which has its offices in Chicago. ' Milk Shakes, Malls, Cones, Novelties < ONE LOW PRICE I Rose Society, American Peony of the judges which did not Miss Curtin is a former mem- h TRY OUR TASTY MILK AND CREAM | seem to be very equitable, not ber of the Saint Teresa faculty. | Society and others. However , j She currently is director of ad- qualified and competent judges only in regard to specimen blooms, but to artistic arrange- missions at Chicago's De Paul > A , seldom resort to such point sys- University. . AA CASH AND CARRY ONLY ' ' tems as their experience usual- ments and other exhilyl* as! Town & Country 5 well. The directory is sent each ^ p jL^L ly enables them to select the year to counselors in Catholic um \ prize winning specimens by As long as there are flower j 2 Winter Treads WmmW aaT -sSBS" shows and public high schools as a J comparison only. Yet , there , there will continue to be! guide to Catholic institutions of Margie s may be an occasion when two more or less dissatisfaction with ! higher learning. !|| fe entries in the same class are the judging. This is to be^ ex-j This year 's edition lists 169 i so close to the standard for the pected. However, as the judges I institutions, including informa- specimens under - consideration become more experienced and I tion on enrollments, locations, that the scale of points may be new ones better schooled , less j costs, programs, and scholar- criticism should m- *^t^TT * . ' \r Mw~mv -HBsttt .Sw TB /¦TOW ^^ ^Qraksv-SB used to select the prize winner. be engendered. ' ship opportunities. It also has ' flfl * where your dollar buys MILES more K We have attended many flow- information on professional re- If you whip cream ahead and 1 freefone er shows and know of some of quirements and programs of the difficulties that confront the refrigerate it before putting it in study. judges. The more experienced a pastry tube with a decorator [ffl i Cottage i tip_tp- ' ^ I 200 West Phone < judges will generally come use for garnishing a des- Interesting seasoning : one ¦ CORNER SEVENTH4607 & MANKATO through with decisions that, on sert, spoon the top fluffy part of good cook likes to sprinkle a iW ^^x PHONE the whole, will satisfy the ex- the cream into the tube ; don't pinch of powdered tarragon and JES ^S ^ j Third St. 6060 < hibitors as well as the viewing use the liquid that may have cinnamon over eggs that are to I OPEN 9 A.M. TO 7 P.M. DAILY INCLUDING SUNDAYS \ public. On the other hand , the seeped out in the bottom of the ' be shirred ; then she adds some results of the work of less cap- bowl. heavy cream.

¦ ¦ I \%JiW^^t^iffi, I I sZJr :%0£v . -«»« ¦ ,«« " j FRIGIDAIRE 'v\- . j New Living Girdle by Playtex ¦ ¦ 1 - %fT For a "^ t j< • t / ws * Stretch-ever' elastic e»ns»imit»»-sstiir«*--*i«itin—sst* s sai«NsMe aii>i«iiisiMiM>aeMeai iiiiiwii«rubber...it'a : made*Mie*ai*a>i^«eii*-e*e-e>>a e»without • a machine washable...even in bleach J Happij Thttnfc qtvm j I ^X' I , HERE IS ANOTHER SPECIAL • j * lL I

\ r KluIUAIKb r3D§6 Willi DljSf . Cook-Master automatic oven control minds oven , . , - . . cooking for you, frees you for other things ! 3UI0md tlC 0V6I1 St lOW PriCG ! • Plenty of room for even large hoi iday turkey \ r because oven is a full ^ | t Xf osm' Ttti.'tff iaWlmW§ 23" w,cie-' I »MIS*™ \W^™"il R 0-35-64, 30" ., . .... v I H ^^ OT •lectric • New, recessed, one-piece ONLY [ m^jGSSrxs-. . .. - rt flowing top. * ^ color$or wh|u FuH-widtfi storage drawe r ft EZ t ¦ 1 —î- »«ail ^v • -**\ -*M\ Q . for pots, pans. N W ^ i_ J ^ ^ > | | Space saving OO WT > I f - ^^ * 30" width. | T^ | \Z ^^ ^ - ' ^^ -^ 9* M ' ' THERE'S STILLTIME /7 / P*-"*". eg** !J-r- . . il^^^niHj . . [ have the 'WpfjBME^t^j^Spffll to Frig idaire Appli- f : i ^-^ * HSi!^^^^^^ ance y°ur cr,oice ,n y°ur : ^^K °^ Thanksgiving m\\s\ * f* \ y^~~r^^^ ^^ ^^ 2i home on Day. I Jf "A \ \'{ j&^z &^z ^^ We will make delive ry as late m Ii 7 i as Wednesday afternoon * ^ . . . "^* « \i[ < > \ sy?? so come in at once and make ?(£::» . V v \s >\ your selection. i^m ^'i r ' t-f \ >^..-. .. . . - • \ \\\ rl? |[ JfI ;; ¦ ¦¦ % \ S\4 V^t$i vCflr^l \'JT 'i"' ' '5 yf/ ^ ^^" • ¦*'' S>S»^StB li \ //^v \v if ¦ THERE'S STILL TIME .. \ V / NOW? a girdle wilh hold-In power Ihot won't I rffi^K ^L - / V\ îJ \ , wash out-the New LIVING GIRDLE By Playtex. | | to receive your free Thanks- j s| ,/\ Âf ^^tx^^%S^.S^ N !r J \ machine washable In detergents...even bleach...won't yellow> ; \^.^f Ifi i g iving Bonus with your app li- ffff *' . pucker, or stretch out. Holds Its shape months longer because It's ] l^fl ^ \ I ance purchase. V *> - '" Stretch-ever® elastic—made without rubber, "^•^^^^* \ 1 | Now-for a limited time only-discover tho long-lasting-control 1 LIVING GIROLE and got big savings too / ;;., YOUR CHOICE ...wit h (ho purchase 1 ond comfort of a ¦ . 'J ' Hcndv-loKiit. of any m;ijor appliancr, ( t ¦ Ovrn rrmlv 1 •: • / • l \ ( ' .-.i.nririiniciil ipl. iHI I ill 1 , . . .. h (.radr A < , up until closing time, 1 * »««»t<«» net *<«'H itrtiil. torr»« . ipiinn »it>« nmiii Krio» . IM«H •iro**,' N.M II-KAIK ' ' »t >Ht»KMATIt>H»U U»T»» COBrOBAIIDN HINIl f IN U.l », j : TURKEY HAM Wodll0s <1;iy , t J>» «» ^S Shea, Victor Froehlke, Bnic* Reports Given at Parents Supply Hansen and Kevin Hammel, Panel Questions high school students. First Aid Class Auxiliary Meeting EYOTA, Minn. (Spccial)-A panel discussion of questions Laurel Peterson FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- To Be Conducted ) submitted by parents at the Oc- cial — The American Legion tober meeting of Dover-Eyota To Wed C. B. Humble At La Crescent Auxiliary held its regular meet- PTA was heard by the group Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Peter- ing at the Legion Club at Foun- recently at the meeting at the son, Rushford, Minn., announce LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- tain City Thursday evening, High School. the engagement and coming cial) — La Crescent civil de- with 17 members present. Gerald Daley was moderator marriage of their . daughter, fense auxiliary police will hold It was reported that $108.17 with Mrs. Duane Bierbaum, Miss Laurel Bonnie Peterson , a beginners first aid course was collected in Fountain City Mrs. La Verne Louden, and to Cortland E. Humble, son of starting Dec. 4, at 7:30 p.m. and $37.01 at Cochrane for Tag A d o 1 p h Schumann, parents; Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Humble, in the public grade school. Day. All money given for this Mrs. Helen Isinsee, Wallace Rushford. The wedding will ba The course will consist of project is sent to department Selleseth and John Peterson , Dec. 14 at the Rushford Luther- 10 hours instruction over a five- headquarters to be used for the teachers, as panel members. an Church . week period. It will be for adult Veteran's Gift Shop. These gifts Musical numbers were pre- ¦ men and women. cost the veterans nothing, but sented by the senior choir of PAST NOBLE GRANDS Persons interested may call give them a chance to share in Faith Community Church, un- Past Noble Grands of Winona one of the following instructors: Christmas at home. Gifts worth der the direction of Mrs. Dale Rebekah Lodge will meet at tha Henry Abnet, William Atchin- $35 also were donated by mem- Wordelman and by an instru- home of Mrs. Milton Reed, 1070 son , Everett Harlos, Donald bers. mental quartet including Larry Gilmore Ave., at 8 p.m. today. Buchan, Kenneth Sherwood pr The secretary reported the Donald Anderson. A large at- unit over the top in membership tendence at these classes will MRS. CATHERINE HILL. with 88 members. promote additional courses, ac- rural Harmony, announces ¦j cording to William Lathrop, se- the marriage of her daught- 1 fiv- ' cretary-treasurer. He said cof- er Miss Dorothy Jeanne Mrs. Richard Renk fee will be served by the police at the classes. Hill, Solvang Calif., and Talks on VanGog h William L. Elpert. Decorah, . ¦ Lathrop said the police are At Sorority Event now seeking additional supplies Iowa. The wedding took I ' for. the CD. shelters at the place Saturday at St. Agnes The life of Vincent VanGogh public and Crucifixion schools. Catholic Church , Plymouth was the program topic present- A partial supply shipment was Rock , Iowa. The bride is a ed by Mrs. Richard Renk at received in August and the graduate of St. Mary 's Nurs- the meeting of Beta Delta Chap- group now seeks to have sup- ing School, Rochester , and ter, Beta Sigma Phi Thursday plies to fill their capacity. They has _ been working and at- evening , at the home of Miss also are seeking blankets , cots tending college in Califor- Betty Acheff , president. and other survival items. Illustrating According to Lathrop , the nia. Her fiance is the son of her talk with re- Mr. and Mrs. Louis Elpert productions of the artist's paint- group has been trying without ings, Mrs. Renk success to requisition some kind and is engaged in farming traced Van- Gogh's life through the various of: vehicle as a trainer for local with his father, south of styles he employed. Thei Potato first aid. Burr Oak, Iowa. Eaters. The Orchards, Olean- "WHICH BKOTHER ARE YOU?" cries night and will be tonight. Curtain time is 8 ders, VanGogh's Chair, and Isabelle (Gretchen Gronstal ) as she looks at p.m. Tuesday evening will be guest night in- Airs. LeMar Steber Red Men Plan Sunflowers were among^ the Frederick ( Robert E. Oram) in one of the stead of last Friday night as originally paintings viewed and discuss- dramatic scenes from "Ring Around the scheduled. The play was not given then out ed. Wins First Prize Potluck Supper cunently being presented at the Col- of deference to the late President's .death. ¦ During the Moon ," business meeting, ( Mrs . LeMar Steber, member A potluck supper, to be fol- Mrs. ElVin Bachler reported on lege of Saint Teresa. The play opened Sat- Harriet J. Kelley Photo) . lowed by a showing of color urday to the public and was given Sunday % of the Winona Art Group, was the progress of the candy sale, awarded first prize of cash and slides, is being arranged for current chapter project. a blue ribbon in the Abstract members of the Red Men , De- A social hour followed the , Mosiac Division of the La gree of. Pocahontas and their meeting. Odd Fellows Crosse Holiday Fair at Mary guests " at the Red Men club- START PAYING ¦ j E. Sawyer Auditorium, Nov. 18- rooms Saturday at 6:30 p.m. . ¦ ¦ ¦ " ' 20. ' The slides will be shown by Whitehall Club Memorialize I IN ' :¦ . . The Fair included works of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Richter I many area artists. Mrs. Ste- who took them on aYtrjp to Sponsoring Sale Late President Glacier National Park, the ber 's winning abstract mosaic A service in memory of Pre- was a wall hanging construct- Seattle World's Fair, v Butchard Of Christmas Seals In- sident John F. Kennedy was ed of stained glass and sculp- Gardens at Victoria . B. C, WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) . JAMFAif ¦ ¦ ternational Rose Gardens at led by James Millar at the ! tured metal. —Members of the and other places LAMPC club I ' 1 Also exhibiting' from the Wi- Portland , Ore., are conducting the 1963 Christ- homecoming dinner of Humboldt - ; . 1 $ nona Art Group was Mrs. Ralph they visited. mas Seal drive in the city. ' i More than '20O attended the Lodge 24, Independent Order Legreid who entered a mosaic Mrs. Olger Steen is chairman. , I topped " table, a mosaic bowl Red Men raccoon dinner Thurs- of Odd Fellows at the Hotel The campaign opened Nov. 15 Winona Saturday evening. and two mosaic pictures. The day. and will continue through De- 8 exhibit is a yearly event open The next class adoption will Members of Rebekah Lodge 7 : V Cappt & Curlce - W V/*- *vJfc& .'/N ETTRICK, Wis. - 1 J River Trails Girl Scout Coun- Mr! and Mrs. A. M. l logden yi\ "WALK-ON-AIR' COMFORT cil, and others , of the profes- gave the first of a series of • Aiher Slacki aAm\^^\wy ^^L-k EVERY STEP OF THE WAY Wembly Tie. It^ ' sional staff and River Trails card parties for the Ettrick /j|C \ • « | ^ PTV •' - ^Vlft - executive board members will Lions Cliiti Friday evening. j WHAIP t bo introduced. Guests were Mr . nnd Mrs. Ben All loaders , troop committee Erickson , Mr. and Mrs. Alfred | ' -j SERVICE I members, neighborhood chair- Tniax , and Mmes. Warren Pe- men , troop organizers and con- terson , J. A. Kamprud , E. O. f l ' | sultants , program consultants Runnestrand nnd C. A. Rrye. and other volunteers and frionds Funds raised by the card now of Girl Scouting are invited lo parties arc to be used lo defray ÂmW /i$\\4¦ tii > ¦ available,n I j attend the tea lo become ac- the expon.se of fir branches and \Vj ou I Ejj| | tty-^by/T quainted with the council per- colored lights to decorate the P *%f&# /t Y sonnel and others nssoclatcd main streets of the village dur- I * ' ^Jm l f Willi program. ing the Christmas season, | ti&kC \^S^--\^ ' Roonri | Dr. K. D. Barcel sizes to ^^^--sBWBy ^ Chiropractor WU L 5* AT 268 LAFAYETTE £ £ (In the former offices of Dr. Drier) rXt . DO ALL YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOlM'INC 1 IKUK AND EN- f tttJ ¦ _ MENSWEAR • A.m. to 9 p.m. Daily Monday-Friday. JOY T1IK _ 122 St. UAH DC" : CONVENIENCE OF HAVIN lJ YOUR GIFTS | ^^- E. Third Phone llV UflOi o a.m. (o |j Noon Saturday*. WINONA'S LARGEST SHOE STORE 5238 WRAPPED QUICKLY AND ATTA(TIVKLY f WE RENT FORMAL WEAR PHONE 3.17 75 Weit Third Strftet I I i the peace to succeed them- i selves. They are opposed by I Seven Candidates ( Paul E. Berges and Hazel I on Cams. St. Paul, Miss Min- 1 the Veterans of Foreign Wars Ostern. nesota , will be a guest. Club Coin auctions for junior ! Preston voters also will de- The Jaycees are increasing and adult members will be in- File at Preston cide whether the offices of vil- their holidaj activities by ad- .[ cluded in the program. PRESTON . Minn . - Seven lage clerk and treasurer should ding a 10-foot star with 200 1 persons have filed for three be combined. Polls will be open lights this year. Citizens will be | village offices for the election in the town hall from 9 a.m. to asked to give a small donation Dec. 3. 8 p.m. to light a bulb, and all profit ¦ from the "Star of Hope" pro- Mayor Lyle J. Miller, who's ject - will be used to buy gifts been serving by appointment to Miss Minnesota to for the needy. AUTOMATIC S^ fill a vacancy, filed and will be This year Wabasha Jaycees i^ rf Q; opposed by Richard E. Hovel- Attend Wabasha won an award at the state con- TICKET l|i8ffl ^ son. vention for the best religious fl Conrad J. Aug filed for trus- Chamber Banquet Christmas lighting last year. tee succeeding ¦ Clarence Han- i WABASHA. Minn. - The Wa- son, "who isn't seeking the of- 1 fice again. basha Jaycees and Chamber of Winona Coin Club Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pellowski Commerce will have their sec- Members of the Winona Coin DOERER'S A. H. Langum and Robert ond annual farmers apprecia- Club will elect officers at their PHONE 2314 M. Sethre filed for justice ; Radio-Dispatched Equlpm«n> Albert Pellowskis married Nov. 18, 1913, at St. ^ of tion banquet Jan. 25. Miss Shar- meeting at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Stanislaus Church, Winona. Celebrate Golden The Pellowskis have resided Wedding Anniversary on the same farm all their married lives. They are still in DODGE, Wis. (Special) — fairly good health and active. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pellowski, Route 2, Arcadia, Wis., cele- Talk on Mental Health brated their golden wedding anniversary Nov. 18. The couple Heard at Galesville renewed their marriage vows GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) at the 9 a.m! Mass at Sacred —Dr. Don Wille, Wisconsin State , La Crosse, was guest Heart Church , Pine Creek, with College speaker &t the meeting of the Rev. Augustine J. Sulik of- Galesville Grade School PTA Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Hanv an ficiating. recently at the school . (Camera Art Pholo) , "Mental Health for The couple's .five children and His topic >W^Si ¦ Children's Holiday DRESSES 1181. iiATTCICU their families were present. Children," w a s emphasized Music B ooster Day Ramona R, Patzner ¦ -ijr IVIA I I 'C5 with admonitions to adults to ii •* m^m ' They are: Lambert Pellowski, W-i' jfi' ' New, high fashion styles (M*m PFAl DI AYMATC not force children into adult sit- Pronounced Success Weds R.A.Hamann ^L TAnM I >i I ; I served at noon and open house Green tags ' '5**^ CD'Cj come with 5, complete ule are: Marvin Baures, Floyd i Booster Day," printed oh eacj i '• Reuben L. Hamann , Faribault, * J7IPM '""•'LtK new was held in the evening for Teske. Vernon Bell and Mmes. j Minn., Nov. 16. //' > IrmmmWma. ^ & M * Wmm friends and relatives at Wally' were sold in Mondovi , Friday s Francis Solberg, Ronald Larson s The wedding was in -St. Rose in Dodge. and Russell Jenks, teacher rep- i evening and all day Saturday. i of Lima Catholic Church, Lew- Albert Pellowski and the form- resentative. j Saturday afternoon , the High iston , with the Rev. Allen Mc- er Anastasia Gostkowski were Chairmen for each week are:j School Band, performed in the Shane officiating. Mmes. R. L. Alvarez, Robert downtown area. Hilton, Leroy Anderson, Vernon MISS MARILYN Olestead, GET Bell, Russell Kopp, George Per- The project ended with a pub- Lewiston, was organist and Miss visky, L: J. Scrolling, Francis lic card party in the high school j Barbara Nekola , Minneapolis; Guthrie, William Spencer a n d gymnasium. Refreshments were sang. JIFFY-WRAP Troy StelLrecht. served in the hot lunch room The bride wore a floor-length Mothers available for a day afterwards. gown with a semi-bell-shaped Pe ¦ ' —at-—' duarky NCHER or two should call the chairman skirt, long sleeves and a de* "&* / s ISIR^llL '^LS' ! Washable^-.,. TV HORSE Winners in bridge were : Allen JL *#- : brushed ny|on; ind iv»- T0YS BY TONKA of the week in which they are Duncanson, first, and Mrs. Milo j tachable train. Her headpiece. ¦ y&SSk*WI. MBL M f %r% able to assist. a flower arrangement on the ^ :¦ »y 4 I Duncanson, second ; 500 first '*? I^Mft ^B of** «*• QQ -*9 ROBB ! prize, Mrs. Louis Hermundson forehead, held a bridal veil. Choice ** .; , lu REBEKAIIS TO ELEC T and Mrs. Walter Switzenberg, i She carried a cascade bouquet iJfcW ' V ^ PP -te 3 dy Jnyf BROS. STORE ( ^^^î ^99 ^ WHITEHALL, Wis. Special) ; second ; sheephead first prize, \ of white roses, studded with "-^P ' ' ' -^^JSL Any m: .-™ Keeps the - little head', rem ov- 576 East Fourth St. — Coral Rebekah Lodge No. 150 i Mrs. Edwin Hagen , and Mrs. ! rhinestones, and ivy. ^» 0 busy ^* ¦ ] **Zc~ Luxury Soft ^-^f**/* tj (&aM) b -^ 2*7 *** • able casters. will meet in the IOOF Hall | Lloyd Tomten, second . Special I Miss Jean Patzner , Lewiston , oe^& SPECIAL NOWI Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. There will I prizes went to Ralph Mock and was maid of honor ; Mrs. Don- t be election of officers and a | Mrs. Robert Bauer. ; aid Fiebiger, sister of the jAWgLORLON PILEi^pL^7 ?i*' S.& - ¦ a&i R Christmas party with exchange Committee chairmen were: ' groom, matron of honor ; and mLWSmmD A n r ysc xr- JC^Yi-k *JK ? *^ ^ " 2 29c of 25 cent gifts. Lunch will be [ Mrs. Delbert Lindsay and Mrs. i Mrs. Andrew Danielsbn , sister 1 ' RvBES Sy ^d^- * _ "* pot-luck. r vmm W Jr txn&r ! Ronald Johnston, serving ; Mrs. I of the bride, bridesmaid. *- io to is i Donald Miles, pubjicity ; Mrs. ! They wore street ' - 'length Smart BUYS ¦ 1 John Lee, tags: Mrs. Nick Cook, sheath dresses of Jadette green V | #^W wrap-around ^^JIBONUS¦ This "Week ^ WRA P is the ORIGINAL sales; Mrs. Harold Haugland, I with detachable full-length over- g^ ^l^bfc ^P s In ' ' -\ ^l»^mt\\ yfi only JiffV* ^ equipment ; Mrs. George Weiss, ' skirts. The gowns had long ' ¦: rules; Mrs . Manley Marquand '; sleeves and scoop necklines. Polyethylene |j^^^^^^^^V ' and Mrs. Howard Peck , prizes. i They wore matching headpieces ^m^^^^^^. Robert Bauer, band director i . and short veils and carried cas- Plastic Food Wrap- _^^ ; and students assisted in setting ; cade bouquets of mums and up, taking down and returning lemon leaves. with V ' i p K ^ B Lavished Lace! / L^ A QUILT DUSTER card tables. , / I P l The annual candy bar sale, DR. ROGER Ranfranz Min- OR sponsored by the Music Moth- neapolis, was best man. Ir3t ^m HALFh0 SLIPS I PAJAMAS ! G roomsmen were Reynold Ham- ff^v W*A ers began Friday. The senior **\ Ce f! With each * and junior band and senior chor- 1Imann, Minneapolis, and Tony V C^>S '. ° A. AM Im \ $ l0 °0 Purchase ¦ \ . *i ! Patzner, Lewiston. W i Hon r I- If 53.99 Values, Each only. . KEEPS us will be selling the "World's l^ JJ ^ ^ ° ^99 »\ \*/ Finest," candy bar. The candy |i Croonquist, Minneapolis; Don- \^miC^jj §S^ FOODS ald Fiebiger , Coon Rapids f^ sale is another of the Music ; Dainty yet durable /Dm ^mM&j 0^ FRESHER-LONGER Mother's annual projects. Pro- Minn., Lev erne and Kenneth lRfc '^ 2 ^^ 1 // 1 7^ f l K ^ ^ F AT YOUR GROCERS NOWI , ceeds are used in the music Patzner , Lewiston, were ushers. îd« t^rLa-0-aASS Iiit. . ChHitoil...Ptonws(-PI»3tie»...Cstibllsli«»lI9 ?<" J department. A reception was held at the ^^ Winona Athletic Club. ¦— ¦ —— ' i The couple is at home now f^f^^B- ^ -Choice! Any a ^^^^ ^ '\',z ^ 5-99^ J ^^ ^ U in Minneapolis. ^ ^ \\ i ^L The groom is a 1957 graduate Wtf ^ Long L'n« Comfort! SWEATER Butcher Don Says: of Mankato State College and Yl \ %> \\ ^ E M PP ^ BM is a district sales representative PANTY - for Dymp Industries of Berke- WMV j kL\\--377 f îmK ley, Calif. The bride was em- GIRDLI p \ ployed at Abbott Hospital , Min- t 'hfmmft each \^MmiW neapolis, prior to her marriage. f * " Special! «- - ? A ^$10:00 Mv'A- - ^ I ^^ J ^^L^Sivm Oscar Dahls to Note Anniversary SPRING GROVE . Minn. - I DUCKTF GEESE I Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Dahl of Spring Gro\T will be honored by their children at an open house in observance of their 50th wedding anniversary . The open house will be Sunday in the church parlors of Trinity Luth- eran Church al Spring Grove , from 2 to 5 p. m. No invitations t ALTURA GRADE A are being sent locally. ¦ Former Houston TURKEYS Girl to Marry FRESH HOMEMADE ^ ^ - HOUSTON. Minn . — Miss CRUNCHY PEANUT BRimE .^g ^, TABLE IJNENS ^ Borgne I.eali Braaten , daughter ^^^ ff of the Rev. M. A. Braaten , for- E 5C Elegant Lace C.oths, A.I Size, Pork SAUSAGE " 29c 1 HOW, STURDY, STYLISH mer pastor of Cross of Christ PRICEm NOWim !> ^,b. O Lutheran Church , ' and Mrs. LUGGAGEf accessories ^99 fo 099 Braaten, now of Elk Our { «- «« a-Lb- PAN-READY ROASTING River , Always In Good Taste ! —-, ^ \ YOU Made Minn., will be married Satur- — ^. Decorative , practical; stain proof finish. ¦ 100°/ FILLED MIX 5 " a\t% 1U, ^® Bologna Famous! CHICKENS - 49C day at Madison. Wis. She will wed the Rev. Robert McClel- PECO FLAKES c «S«e> . - i land , assistant pastor of Mid- 45 *& ' 0 ****-^,^V IMPORTED LINENS vale Lutheran Church , Madi- PEANUT SQUARES lb. FURNITURE son. 1*9 and 2^ * a$ ed ,a f Qua ity 4^ TC^> ^T^« M< ? , .!L » D ! Fine table cloths in fresh florals, smart * y !, f * ° Paneling moderns or crisp check styles! St . Martin' s PTL ^ === ^ A J ^ *WI ' • Jm\ A-I I ' ¦ FRESH , LEAN SLICED I1 J^JAmmtmm V ^mm ROAST \\ ^\. / V ^/ I ^. . I PORr r*^J *m ** 5 ^^ ^ >^(| i FlS^H NfOIC Of V |)lfll PORK STEAKor > 39< t WILSON'S CERTIFIED THICK THIN ) N^9Cti/73 ^FiHHMiMP\rt F W^ "^ V^ A ¦ )

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UUUR • Usthwli ¦ . M af * af \ I IN ^ ^^^ ^JHMHi ^^^^^^ B ^g ^j M |^^^ H&^ WJ Ammm ÂAAmmmT ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ • ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ r ~~~~~~~ -~^~~~ws. .~~^^~*~^—;—.—^~^w~~w ammtm jk Hl^/^l IIT^ ^^ WF HAVE THE SIZE s^LE^-_ L^l. .i ^l y ¦ ¦ ¦ mi KEP TEA DlbWUIi I REYNOLD'S WRAP ALUMINUM25-Lb.$ l69 'S 29c ] îi . LB. MmM^LW . c ROBIN HOOD » FLOUR 13 50-Lb '" F^TJjjffl 1 *^^^* _^^^-^^J^ .... <*%?Q 10-Lb. OQC i^SXmr ^ ^ «P ¦ _^*»«pi»w*»»WM_ on Ntxt Purchase on Next Purchase wpyfogf^^ â. <^^ ¦J j FOR THE BEST PUMPKIN PIES FOR THE FEAST ' /ÎK^KLw^^^^mAa. ^k mM ammm. \^^t^$mW&* **»• ^M ^^M imM&zm FESTAL PUMPKIN - • 10 c -- S MONARCH STRAINED or WHOLE ^_ RUDRvQ JCl(|6 ' - "¦•*-* M RfflP^ffiff ' J^^^mAmmaW^t^ ^^ tRANBtRRY SAUtt i «JV V iH) X1 MONARCH FANCY FRUIT IN HEAVY SYRUP Je -BFUNDD eS$erts 2 ~'37' I ^ Q !©* * »») -Jr "!Sferj Pr §¥ mM G|T A ON ANY fR0ZEN P,i ^^LjW^^SS ^^ rKUIICDIIIT rtlfllTkU «-j /I 303 $1 4c ¦ mw»B W» i - . w vUlKTAIL — BONNIE BRAND I Reddi-W -p - 5J ¦ ¦ •miliai î M ajr v ol. m *\, MONARCH VACUUM PACK or IN SYRUP f- -r=— ——~ r\ 1 FRUIT CAKE - 59' ciMCET DAT A TACC - 10 c 3^T LEHEJ -w»«««îîw KRAFT'S MINIATURE A ' iWtt l POTATOES - Y /K'i^^V if lKH BK\^ l Sl »*^^^ ^ s^WS Pkg I flal j IIIIlClllOW S " MrntJ ' U.S. NO. 1 KILN DRIED U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA GARDEN FRESH RADISHES, I ^ ^ ^^^^^^ ^ ^^ »«« 1 wi«».« H . =nd P.ECEs Un Golden Yams Pascal Celery 'SUIKEIIS KIMiuno 1 lb " ? eac CLAII A #1 Uf «%lM llf^ . $l-^ WHITE DEVILS or APPLE SPICE SWANSDOWN 29 C* h jneiiea Wdinuis i «#^ Your M ri.i/r R-.V >¦, ÂA FLAVOR HOUSE TOASTED 1.T1C Lar9<> 1Ar^^^ f r CAKE MIX - 4 $1.00 III III S k I î^l^ "^ lb "" Ch°"* MH «o*n» DA-.»..tr "°' >I Oc ¦11 / ¦I # AJ Peanuts 4V w PEANUTS ~ ^ " ^ - 3 £ $1.00 B0RDEN S £ 59< rQ) V 7~7 U.S. NO. l INDIAN TRAIL BRAND BRACHS !?il? £uj H| CRANBERRIES *^* ;^* Purdlase

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H | |^^^ H GEDNEY'S PICKLES | A^QrW MBBBB KlW lifi tl Pkq i^B B | ^ This OfFar Exp ires November 30, 1 963 ^^ H C A. AJ# 16-Or. jl* V i*3pP ^ ¦BH SBJ ^ BBBT ^i^ i^ i^V ij L^i ^*TO Up to now, time has not healed Highway 106 and struck a tree Olson farm , Reynolds Coulee , this wound. Fillmore County about a half mile west of He- three miles south of here, Fri- HARRIS SURVEY Gov. Rockefeller's hope for bron in Jefferson County. day at 9:45 p.m. A coat thrown turning this election around is Nursing Boa rd ¦ over the furnace by children «H»HHH »HHHHH to focus voter attention on po- ELGIN HONOR SOCIETY caused a burned odor in the V litical issues and away from Elects Officers EY0TA, Minn . (Special)—Of- house and Mrs. Olson thought ficers of Dover - Eyota High the house was on fire. ¦ ¦ his personal life. His best as- ¦ Barry Leads sets in New Hampshire are PRESTON , Minn. (SpeciaH- School chapter of the National Pleasant Valley voter confidence in his ability Officers were elected at the an- Honor Society will install mem- FIRE THREAT YEAR ROUND to find ways toward peace in nual meeting of the Fillmore bers of the newly organized FRANKFORT , Ky. i/P) — The S HOME ^¦S «-%# HOME m the world and in his stand on County public health nursing chapt# at Elgin High School 1964 Kentucky General Assemb- OWNED s^VVliry OPERATED mg ly will be asked for stronger J .Civil rights. A lesser Rocke- board here Tuesday. Dec. 5. Lynn Schumann, Susan N. Hampshire feller issue is that of aid to Mrs. Victor Wubbels, Preston , Kahl , Jud i Diemer, Gary Neu- laws to help combat what has « was chosen chairman; Mrs. mann and Bruce Hanson will become a year-round forest fire education. Buy th« milk that's FRESH DAILY at th« stor* or; ¦ By LOUIS HARRIS install the group, accompanied threat in the state. mg showing in New Hampshire is Lloyd McKenzie, Spring Valley, ¦j phone 4425 for home delivery. !¦ In the first authoritative poll made by former Vice President BY CONTRAST, Sen. Gold- vice chairman, and Mrs. Orville by their adviser , Wallace Sel- The state's fire control chief , s key Republ- Richard Nixon water's optimum drawing pow- Reese, Chatfield , secretary. leseth. H. W. Berckman, says his 30 if New Hampshire' , who has stated ¦ PLEASANT VALLEY FRESH GRADE A ican Presidential primary, he will not enter any primaries er does not rest in any "way- Mrs. Wubbels said a tuber- years in the forestry division GUERNSEY ¦ out" FIRE SMELL AT BLAIR have convinced his that chang- — len. Barry Goldwater holds a in 1964, and , in fact, is not even radical right or extreme culosis nursing institute will be ¦ BLAIR, Wis. (Special)—Blair- ing weather patterns have olid 3 to 2 .lead over Gov. Nel- a candidate. Nixon would fin- views he may believe or have held at Alexandria , Minn., Dec. : ¦ ' s articulated. Rather, working 5. There will be no board meet- Preston volunteer fire depart- spread the forest fire threat : MILK *isS..Sd . *- °'- 37c 3 on Rockefeller. The results in ish ahead of Goldwater in a ment made a run to the Ronald throughout the year. ¦ HOMOGENIZED WITH VITAMIN D : ¦ i two-man pairing: New Hampshire primary held most powerfully for Goldwater ing in December. are the related issues of fis- The county nurse discussed today : ¦ ; STRICTLY FRESH GRADE A New Hampshire Republicans: cal soundness in Washington and various types of home cases she J With Richard Nixon mm. QUALITY Goldwater vs. Rockefeller curbing U. S. foreign aid. Also has assisted. \ ta f Total Decided Total Decided helping Goldwater, but consid- Board members attending be- EGGS Punr'" - —¦Percent- erably further down the list in sides the officers were: Mrs. ttEA" |¦ : 55c iZ 50c —Percent— jWmshliL.MARKET 3 Dozen M « JumboM. Med. Nixon 37 41 importance, is local antipathy Donald Johnson , Mabel; Mrs. Horn* Made 07* ¦ Goldwater ..53 62 , 165 East ¦ Third Street Phon* 3450 Large ylitU Doz. 30v Doi VlV | Goldwater .. 35 39 toward socialism and big gov- Orville Reese Chatfield; Mrs. ¦ , ¦ Sausag* J Rockefeller .33 38 Paul Prinzing, Peterson, and . Not sure 14 Rockefeller .19 20 ernment. \wuuWmm Wmm ^ Wm^mmmWmmWmWmm ' — Not sure ... . 9 Mrs. Marie Peterson , office sec- S IT WHIPS! GUERNSEY )¦ This issue line-up emerged FRESH DRESSED WHITE ROCK J Sen. Margaret Chase Smith Nixon takes votes away al- when the volunteered remarks retary. ¦ f Maine runs comparatively most equally from Goldwater of GOP c voters on what they CO FFEE CR EAM ¦>49c 3 oorly when matched against and Rockefeller. The former consider the most important, is- ROASTING CHICKENS 35c hese two. Surprising to some, vice president's showing points sues facing the federal govern- Two Dead in FRESH DRESSED 5 ( -FOR HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — DELICIOUS \mg he would take more votes up the basic fact that Gold- ment today are added up: ¦ way from Goldwater than from water's hold on GOP voters is Key Issues Badger Mishaps YOUNG DUCKS - - - u, 39c EGG NOG ------69c Z lockefeller (for every 3 she not really solid and that the Ari- Cold- Rock* By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS akes from Rockefeller, she zona senator appears strongest Toltl GOP Volirs water fallal j FRESH DRESSED Voting for: —Percent- A Milwaukee pedestrian ariti S i FRESH ¦ akes 5 from Goldwater). The when pitted against Rockefeller. r Taxes and spending . 54 £0 H a Jefferson County girl w ere YOUNG GEESE - - - - Lb 39c esults of such a three-way The New York governor's weak- Cut spending and waste 25 59 Jl traffic victims in Wisconsin over ; 'airing: nesses feed Goldwater strength Taxes- loo hlgrt In gen- CRANBERRIES - 27c eral 17 U 15 the weekend. Their deaths ALTURA REX GRADE "A" OVEN-READY HEN j Federal Income 1ax With Senator Smith as much as any positive appeal boosted the 1963 fatality toll to SH Place Your Order Now for Assorted i generated by the senator too high ...» 9 • • H Total Decided . Make tax system fairer 3 3 1 795, compared with 855 one year ¦ - TURKEYS - -. ;;.:.££ 43c —Percent— ROCKEFELLER'S divorce Cut foreign aid .: .. 41 48 30 ago. Peace and security .. . 29 39 32 Fruit Pies for Thanksgiving ¦ Goldwater .. 44 . 52 and remarriage remain his chief Stand up to Russians Hugo J. Darnieder , 68, of Mil- FRESH DRESSED S | (Berlin) 10 .11 I waukee, was struck and killed Rockefeller . 29 34 handicap in this primary elec- Ease world tension . .. . 9 5 17 Smith . .... 12 14 tion. Fully 43 percent of all Do something about by a car Sunday night as he was CAPONS ------„ 45c Cuba . I 11 4 -»——¦ .•.*-. ¦ I ¦ ¦ .- ¦ ! I.I.I.*— II- ... I ... I ¦¦ ,—— ¦ THESE ARE CASH AND CARRY PRICES AT THE ¦ Not sure . . i5 GOP voters in New Hampshire walking across a street in West **" , ' Correct Vlet N -m policy 1 J 3 ¦ DAIRY. DELIVERY PRICES ARE SLIGHTLY MORE. ¦ The strongest Republican express concern over this issue. Bread and buller prob- Allis. FRESH HOMEMADE BULK lems ,..19 19 20 Beverly Thorn, 18, of Fort ¦ 179 East Fourth Phone 4425 ----- High cost of living .. 7 I . t '. Atkinson, was injured fatally ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦; Unemployment . i t i PORK SAUSAGE - -u, 45c II . . - . . . . : New industry (or New Saturday when her car left . . ' . . Hampshire . .3 3 3 Help small business . .. 3 4 S Old age problems .. . 15 14 13 Medical care lor the aged • • .7 7 a Increase Social. Security 6 5 4 Jobs, housing for elderly . 2 2 1 Education problems 13 10 U Federal aid lo education 5 4 7 Reinstate school prayers 4 5 5 Better teacher pay .2 13 College aid scholarships 2 — 1 Socialism, big government .12 14 9 Stop creeping socialism 7 t 5 Keep government out ot business 5 i 4 Farm problem .... i 7 t Control unions : : J 2 1 Of course, still to be reckoned BANANAS with is voter reaction to the \Jfflk stand both candidates have taken in the past. These issues are the amrnunitioii which will be used in this primary in the weeks to come. How their 3 - IftWAW past records might win or lose the New Hampshire primary for either Goldwater or Rocke- |) FRESH, TENDER CALIFORNIA \ feller is the subject of the report to follow.

We Now Have Our *fljjBffl|Mi * ^d£i2H38&& s ^^^^ K ffl CANDIED FR UIT mmm ^^Kl^^mmmaaa ^^ammmm ^mmmaamm wSa^^SaZ^kim ^^^SmV amw&maWaWmmM ^^^^^^^^^^^^ KaWmmM ^^ar ^l^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Rfl ^Hli ^fe ^ ^ CELERY For You r Holiday Baking Glaze Mixed Fruit — Red and G re e n Cherries — Colored Pineapple Slices —¦ Citron j j Halves —¦ Orange-Lemon Peel 19' — the very finest quality. ') FIRM, RED WISCONSIN ) Fancy Meyer's Peanut Brittle J -Lb. Tub 59 c CRANBERRIES Glazed Pound A T| s^JC (I PECANS 1-Lb. Tub $1 , 29

Glazed ' "" aamm^Êtilff iamwttr "•! y-ffiSfWMMHB-nMH^ -* "^^Si S^w. .> JmafijBai ¦&.- "W ¦* WiSmf W^MaamrmaamW &aWaiwi -, ^^X-^^9i^âamm^KE9âamawW>^^^(^^^^"* j*-pf-lK^f A NEW CROP ENGLISH (| HICKORY NUTS l-Lb. Tub $1.29 Fresh COCKY POP WA LNUTS 1-Lb. Just $1.39 Delicious pecans, almonds and popcorn in a rich butter glaze. 2 '- 89° From Chris Candy Spice IT "YELLOW GLOBE Rainbow Sherbets — ) Sherbets — ( 'offee and Mint Sherbets — Cinnamon and 10c Spearmint Sherbets — Coffee DRY ONIONS and Lemon Sherbets — Ice ') SWEET, WAXED NORTHERN )j Cap Jollies — Pure Marzipan — Mint Marengo — Meltaways — Burnt Almonds. RUTABAGAS 4 29c Also Now DIETETIC SHERBETS / RUBY RED or WHITE / The smooth and creamy con- fection - the success of any GRAPEFRUIT 10 ?9c i party. ( FLORIDA JUICE ( No. 1 ALTURA REX Froien TURKEYS Oranges Pcppcridge Farm Herb Seasoned HOME- BAKED c STUFFING ...SERVE WARM, 29c we- 2¦» bird. j . 89 Enough for a 5-lb. Vai ) Btcîu N ORTHERN SEBAGO- )] New — From Pillsbury WONDER ROLLS Thanksf-iving t.o your family , . . " Cookie Decorators A loviii R way to say Happy *-^*'' *^ ' . ' * ¦ ' *^ with -S intiTchanRable lips. serve warm , lioine-haked Wonder Brown n Serve Rolls. Yon *$£$ ' "\ l&iv lied - -White — (irccn Ioinc * bake them , no yon If now t hey 're delicious! This year lei Iho ...,*M -. 0(. \ pâhj . Decorates r>- l> (loz. cookies. ' ' add to the holiday ^ fragrance ol luscious hoine-balicd rolla 1^> \ ^tfet POTATOES just 69c t-an , - home. Von servo iiielt-in-your- mouth , home- ; : clieer in .your < „.- . -#' x?^ \ lUli&i ' 'n Servt's. ' ' ' d Fresh baked flavor when it s Wonder Brown <>< ¦- W- \ ,^^2-X^ 'm \. -, S '^^fev c precious holiday time ! 'r ' '" " ¦ , *' ' And they take so little of your ^ ::r \ '^ " ' ¦ 5* ^ ¥ " • liO > •' '^ ^f ^ \< - J > fr r> ;SKLKCT ^ Wonder Brou n 'n Screes ure (Vesli IVotn your oven in just six jv. \ v° . . ^Nr | 99 ^T V ^ V^ *''' c^ ^-^^ % 50 needed lor ' ' x sliort minutes. No exl ra trouble , no extra time |JL \&m ^ ^ *l*>***€j^ -. # Jb ! / RED RIVER VALLEY /( \ X-^T * tliexc hoini' -bak.'d rolls! So easy ! So festive! So dolieioim ! Say |A W^tf - \ ^JfÂ ®] Happy Thanksgiving with Wonder Brown ' n Serve K O II H . * ' V V POTATOES 10 '^' 29c USalWi "^ N VW \ „ . "§fÂa *^Sîy Pmmf ^ ( SMOOTH WISCONSIN BURBANK (( >

feDirect from (he Coast) i T K V? - m\ V^••W/^-^ -j,-—--~VT^SÎ5^?Î ^-^\ j * Vv\ vkS.v , ... .>{ ^: - ..fit. - ^- ^-*-KT \ «l 4B"*A^^''CâtW'^ > RUSSETS$ ^ ^ ^^ ^ ^^^ You'll love the flavor And hi: sure to tiy Wonder i 1.29 Zs) foods of Wonder Br own ' n Servo • Brown ' n Soivn Dolls IWM U I IK (/ I 100 c ,962 CONTINENTAL BAKING COMPANY, 1 I' oppysuecl Rolls, too. butterm ilk. You 'll lovo 'cnsl - Intorporatod ' ,- . - . •_ . , SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9 ^ \, ^^^^ MmM^ ' - i~Tr^SSS^^ Pumpkin ¦ > Ql IllllkWm i\Wmm\ ^ m- ••'•\^^^. * I Hall BHMIMI/IM ««*« 029 oocQ^r 1 filli ?1 * Al ^fe^-n^^ | A&P z*»

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I I All Prices Eff ective Tlnouuh l\ov. 27th gery. He had been a patient a four brothers and three sisters MONDAY week. have died. He was born Dec. 25, 1905, in Funeral services will be at 2 NOVEMBER 25, 1963 the Town of Waterville, Pepin p.m. Wednesday at Christ Lu- The Daily Record County, to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob theran Church, the Rev. Obed Helmueller. He married Johan- J. Nesheim officiating. Burial At Community Winona Deaths na Geraets, Elmwood, Jan. 16, will be in Greenfield Cemetery, Mild Temperatures Two-State Deaths 1934. He was a lifelong resident Harmony. Memorial Hospital Louis Ritman of the area. He was a fanner Friends may call at Thauwald Mrs. Adeline Kjos and operated a custom butcher- VMlMg fioum Mwllctt aSd lurglcal Louis Ritman, 280 W. Broad- RUSHFORD Funeral Home Tuesday and , Minn. (Special) ing service. He was a member patltntti 2 to 4 ind 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No way, died today, at 6:30 a.m. at —Mrs. Adeline Kjos Wednesday until noon and at ctilld-ari under 12.) , 86, life- of St. Henry's Catholic Church Matmrnlty p«fr«nri: t fo 1:30 and / to St. Anne Hospice. time area resident, died at 3 the church after 1 p.m. l:M p.m. (Aduiti only.) A private and its societies. Predicted for Week funeral service will a.m. Sunday at her home here. be held Wednesday. There will Survivors are: His wife; three Mrs. James Evans As Winona went into the last Lowest reading Ln Minnesota Snow fell during the night at SATURDAY She had been ill four months. (Chris- Minn. (Special ) be no visitation and a memorial The former daughters, Mrs. Roger CALEDONIA, month of what has been a most today was 17 at International Ashland and in the Superior re- ADMISSIONS Adeline Reishus, tie Lou) Pittman, Menomonie; —Mrs. James (Delia) Evans, is being arranged. she was born Oct. 16, 1877, in unusually pleasant fall, the Falls. Rochester had a low of gion. More snow was expected Allan F. Forhan Jr., 7 Fair- Mrs. Donald (Delores) Pittman, 69, died Sunday afternoon at a weatherman predicted more 31 after a Sunday high of 33 to spread across the state to- fax St. the North Prairie area to Mr. Spring Grove hospital. and Mrs. Even Reishus. Ladysmitb, and Mrs. Kenneth mild weather before real win- and La Crosse posted figures of ward the east today in the MRS. Cecelia M. Powell, Man- Winona Funerals She (Betty) Segar Eau Galle ; two The former Flavia Birdella was married to Martin O. Kjos , ter sets in. 21 and 36 for the same time. north, with flurries likely in tha chester Rest Home. sons, Bernard, in the U.S. Navy, Metcalf , she was born to Mr. Mrs. Stella Stephen here in 1903. He died in Partly cloudy and colder to- Northern Minnesota was cov- south. SUNDAY and Charles, at home; , three and Mrs. Lewis Metcalf here night and Tuesday is the area ered by a blanket of snow meas- ADMISSIONS Funeral services for Mrs. Stel- 1952. She was a member of April 3, 1894. She was married Williston, N. D., had the cold- Rushford Lutheran Church. brothers, the Rev. Lawrence forecast with a low of 15-25 to- uring one to two inches over- Mrs. Joseph Kiral, Lewiston, la Stephen, Duluth, native Wi- Helmueller, S.J., Mission, S.D.; here Nov. 29, 1907, and was a est weather in the nation with nonan, will be Tuesday at 8:30 Survivors are: Five sons, night and a high of 30-35 Tues- night. 4 degrees above zero early to- Minn- Anton, Eau Galle, and Jacob, lifetime resident. day. Highway maintenance crews Tammy J. Laiky, Winona Rt. a.m. at Watkowski Funeral Emmons and Arvid, Rushford; day. Clewiston and West Palm Goodwin, St. Paul; Martin South St. Paul; two sisters, Mrs. Mrs. Evans was a member AFTER SOME light snow used snowplows to. clear high- 3. Home and at 9 at St. Stanislaus , Min- (Lena) Durand Beach, Fla., topped the country neapolis, and Luther, Minot, David Gifford , , of the Royal Neighbors. flurries this afternoon the ways, and reported, roadslcy in Mrs. Robert Ziebell, 575 W. Catholic Church, the Rt. Rev. and Mrs. Earl (Rose) Sagstet- , Sunday with 84. Msgr. N. F. Grulkowski N.D.; one daughter, Mrs. Wen- Survivors are: Her husband; weatherman expected the sky to spots where the snow compact- Howard St. offici- ter, West St. Paul, and eight two daughters Mrs. Flavia ating! Burial will be in St. dell (Ruth) Howard, Granite , be partly cloudy for the next ed in towns and at intersections. Mrs. Argie Rose, College of grandchildren. Goergen, Minneapolis, and Mrs. Driving conditions were gener- Saint Teresa. Mary's Cemetery. Falls; 12 grandchildren, and one day or two. The outlook for great-grandchild. Funeral services will be Tues- Charles (Betty Lou) Whitley, Wednesday was for a little ally good , however. James F. Penfold, St. Mary's 's Thompson Trial Friends may call at the fun Funeral services will be at 2 day at 10 a.m. at St. Henry Maywood, Calif., and three warmer and no precipitation. The snow was north of a line College. eral home after 6 p.m: today Church, the Rev. Lawrence Hel- grandchildren. Mrs. Gordon W. Ness, 4245 p.m. Wednesday at Rushford A brief period of rain or snow running from Duluth through A Rosary will be said by Msgr Lutheran. Church, the Rev. M. mueller officiating. Burial will Funeral services will be at Park Rapids and Walker to Resumes Tuesday 7th St,, Goodview. Grulkowski at 7:30. be in the church cemetery. was in the weather card for Patrick C. Twomey, 820 W. Eugene Foehringer officiattog. 2 p.m. Wednesday at Potter- Thursday, he said. Otherwise Moorhead. International Falls Burial will be in the church Friends may call at Rhiel Fu- Haugen Funeral Home, the Rev. and Hibbing each had two MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) - The Mark St. neral Home, Durand. Rosary very little precipitation is seen Eugene _.. cemetery. John Cedar of the Presbyterian in the next five days. inches of snow. Bemidji had .13 murder trial of T. Kathryn T. Ward, 606 E. Wa- will be said today at 8 p.m. Thompson, the attorney accused basha St. Friends may call at the Church officiating. Burial will inch precipitation. be in Evergreen Cemetery. Temperatures are expected in the death of his heavily in- Debbie Ann Blattner, Dakota, Investigation church after Wednesday noon. Oscar Pietsch to average 5 to 10 degrees Light snow continued this Jensen Funeral Home is in Friends may call at the fu- morning at Duluth and Interna- sured wife, will go into its sixth Minn. LEWISTON , Minn. — Oscar above normal. Normal daytime week Tuesday. BIRTHS charge. Pietsch , 68, died early Sunday neral home Tuesday afternoon tional Falls. highs are 32-36 and nighttime the Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. An- at his home in Minneapolis, and evening and until the time lows L5-20. All courts closed today, Mrs. Elsie Karsten WISCONSIN'S weather—over- mourning for derson, Peterson , Minn., a son. ' where he had lived 13 years. of services Wednesday. The local thermometer rose to national day of Into Hunter s LA CROSSE, Wis. - Mrs. .El- cast and gloomy-matched the President Kennedy. Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Wick, sie Karsten, 75, died in a hos- Born to William and Johanna 33 Saturday afternoon and 39 on mood of the state and nation Alma, Wis., twin sons. pital here early today following Pietsch Nov. 24, 1895, in Stock- Two-State Funerals Sunday. Low Sunday morning today. Thompson, 35, of St. Paul, is DISCHARGES a long illness ton, he lived in Stockton and was 17 and this morning 31. At Temperatures were in • t h e being tried in Hennepin County Mrs. David J. Halverson and Death Still On ^ Lewiston before moving to Min- Mrs. Herman Richter noon today the reading was 41. cool 30s and low 40s, skies were District Court here. He is ac- Wis. The former Elsie Radtke, she LEWISTON, Minn. (SpeciaD- baby, Galesville, BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. neapolis. A year ago today Winona had cloudy and snow flurries were cused of engineering and paying Mrs. Le Roy Czaplewski and was born here Nov . 1, 1888, to Funeral services for Mrs. Her- for the murder of his wife, — Investigation is continuing Mr. , and Mrs. William He never married. He was a a high of 44 and a low of 22. falling in northern areas as res- baby, 615 Winona St. . Radtke. man Richter , 78, Lake City . All-time hi Carol, 34, who was beaten and today into the death of a 16- She was married to Emil Kar- veteran of World War I, and gh for the city was idents went to memorial serv- Mrs. Roger E. Schmidt and former Winona resident, will 60 in 1896. The low was -10 in ices for the late President John stabbed in her home last March , Wis. year-old Alma Center boy who sten June 25, 1913, and the cou- worked as a hotel clerk until be at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Im- baby, Cochrane while hunting deer 1880. F. Kennedy. 6. Mrs. John J. Hentges and ba- was killed ple farmed in the Nodine area his retirement. He was a mem- manuel Lutheran Church, Silo. Saturday afternoon. by, Cochrane, Wis. of Winona County 32 years. In ber of the Masonic lodge at Burial will be in the church The Jackson County sheriff's 1949 the couple moved to La Lewiston. Kenneth L. Meyer, Winona cemetery. ' NO. 1 . . «P State College. office said this morning Wer- Crosse. Her husband died Dec. Survivors are: One brother, . ner Radke, county conserva- 1, 1958. Mrs. Richter's age was incor- Mrs. Gertrude Chuchna, 853 Albert, Stockton , and one sister, rectly listed as 81 in the Sunday tion warden, is leading the in- Survivors are: Two sons, Mrs. Edtih Buggs Green Bay, E. 3rd St. , News. Thomas A. Wickes, 1336 Park- vestigation into the death of George and Edwin, Winona ; Wis. view. Robert Laufenberg, son of Mr. three daughters, Mrs. Cletus Friends may call at Werner Funeral services will be at 1 Tues- Raymond H. Burgette, Dela- and Mrs. Ray Laufenberg. A (Ruth) Yoquelet, Sister Lakes, p.m. Tuesday at Fawcett Funer- Funeral Home, Lewiston, .'»£ evening, and TURKEYS >£' field , Wis. slug from a 12-gauge shotgun Mich., and Mrs. Clinton (Doris ) al Home, Winona, the Rev. C. day afternoon and 39"' went into the front part of his Burns Jr. and Margaret Kars- Merritt La Grone of McKinley at the church Wednesday after OVEN-READY neck and out the back, the sher- ten, La Cros noon. There will be no visitation OTHER BIRTHS se; eight grandchil- Methodist Church officiating. iff's office said. Reportedly it dren; two great-grandchildren ; Burial will be in Mecklenburg today. BLAIR, Wis. (Special)-Mr. was a stray shot. one brother, William Radtke, Cemetery, Stockton. and Mrs. Herb Erdman, La La Crosse, and four sisters, ROBERT was hunting with a Mrs. Emil Maurer and Miss Friends may call at the fu- Weather Crosse, a daughter Nov. 15. Mrs. neral home from 7 until 9 p.m. party about three miles north Frieda Radtke, La Crosse ; Mrs. Erdman is the iormer LaVonne of Alma Center on the Arthur Monday. EXTENDED FORECAST GEESE . 59 Ida Crider, Chicago, and Mrs. Risberg, daughter of Mr. and Butke farm. The woods were MINNESOTA — Temper ature Mrs. Clarence Risberg, rural Agnes Markin, Madison, Wis. William R. Hartley thick, officers said. Two brothers have died. will average 5-10 degrees above Blair. The sheriff's office was call- FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- normal highs of 25-32 north, 32- Funeral services will be Wed- cial) — William R. Hartley, 74, ed at 4:45 p.m. by Jensen Fu- nesday at 2 p.m. at First Evan- 36 south and normal lows 9-15 neral Service, Hixton, whose longtime resident and former north, 15-20 south. Cool begin- 49t gelical Lutheran Church, the DUCKS...... ambulance had been called. postmaster, died suddenly at 10 ning of period, with general Rev. Fritz Miller officiating. a.m. Sunday at his home here. OLD PIANTATION-STYLE Durand Native The sheriff's office belie-ves Burial will be in Mormon Cou- warming thereafter. Precipita- the boy was dead before he was lee Memorial Park. He was born Dec. 2, 1888, at tion will average less than .02 taken from the woods, but he Minneapolis to Alfred and Eliza- inch in a brief period of rain or Friends may all at the Schu- ) Killed in Crash was taken to Krohn Clinic, macher Funeral Home (Winne- beth (Rush Hartley and mov- snow about Thursday. Black River Falls, where he bago Street chapel) Tuesday ed here in 1907. He married Syl- WISCONSIN — Temperatures PORK SAUSAGE 39' DURAND, Wis. (Special) --- was declared dead on arrival. from 7 to 9 p.m. and at the via Florin Feb. 10, 1916. He was will average about five degrees Archie Midthun, 35, Minneapo- Funeral services will be held church Wednesday after 1 p.m. postmaster here from July 1932 above the normal highs of 28-38 lis, former area resident, died Wednesday at 10:30 a.m. at the to December 1958 when he re- and normal lows of 13-23 Tues- tired. GROUND ROUND about 1:15 a.m. Saturday in a Alma Center Catholic Church. Charles Miller day through Saturday. Only mi- M.S "B sne-car accident in Minneapo- FREEBURG, Minn. (Special) He was a member ACON THE SHERIFF'S office said of St. nor day to day changes in. tem- lis. — Charles Miller, 77, a former John's United Church of Christ there had been no other inci- , peratures are indicated until He was born in Urne, Buf- resident here, died Saturday its church brotherhood and was warming about Thursday or Fri- PSJC Tray Pack 49C falo County, April 23, 1928, to dents in Jackson County up to afternoon at Glen Lake Nursing secretary of m. today. Hunting is Fountain City Ma- day. Precipitation will total one- Mr. and Mrs. Eric Midthun. He .11130- a. Home, Hopkins, Minn. sonic Lodge 283. heavy, however. A total of 445 tenth to one - quarter inch in married lone Bradford here He was born here to Mr. and Survivors are: His wife ; one snow and snow flurries north July 3, 1954. were registered at the ranger WE NEED USED LUND alone Saturday, Mrs. Alex Miller. He never son, Glenn, Albert Lea, Minn., half and some rain or snow I j ! Survivors are: His wife; two station here two granddaughters Sunday . There also are married. , Barbara south half tonight and in show- sons, Brad Allen and Greg Lee ; and 680 Survivors are: Two brothers, and Marcia Hartley, registration stations at City Albert Lea , ers likely about Friday or Sa- iis father, Eric Midthun, Me- William , La Crosse, and Max , and three sisters, Mrs. Ann 6-Ft. TOBOGGAN Point, Komensky, Alma Center, turday. ICE SKATES nomonie; two brothers, the Rev. Taylor. Minneapolis. Wegner, Duluth, Minn. ; Mrs. Slenn Midthun, Canton, S. D., Hixton, Melrose and OTHER TEMPERATURES two-day any-deer season Funeral services will be at 10 Jessie Avery, Minneapolis, and $27 SO ii and Ernest, Fort Dauphin, Ma- The a.m. Tuesday at St. Nicholas Mrs. Carl (Pearl) , By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS > Tradt In your old pair and racelv* • *tfmmt a4#W ? closed Sunday except for per- Johnson Pe- iagascar , and three sisters, Catholic Church, the Rev. Thad- oria, 111. One infant son, three High Low Pr. t* ganarous allowance toward tht purchast <[ sons hunting on party permits. ' $8.00 Cushion < Mrs. Charles (Mabel) Gifford , deus Derezinski officiating, A brothers, and three sisters and Albuquerque, cloudy 52 39 •» new pahr . rDFCr ' Otherwise it's bucks only until I • MlLL With Porchas* Menomonie, Mrs. Robert (Bet- of the season next preliminary service will be at his parents have died. Atlanta , clear 63 33 j jj :y) Sneitzer, Minneapolis, and the close 9:30 a.m. at the Steffen Funeral Funeral services ^ weekend. will be Wed- Bismarck, snow ... 34 17 T Mrs. Thomas (Joanne) Kohl- ¦ Home, Caledonia. Burial will be nesday at 2 p.m. at St. John's Boise, clear 46 33 man , Milwaukee. Erickson in the church cemetery. United Church of Christ, the Boston , clear 54 30 Funeral services will be Tues* Judge Friends may call at the fu- Rev. George H. Schowalter of- Chicago, clear 46 , 33 lay at 2 p.m. at Lyster Luther- Rites Wednesday neral home after 2 p.m. today. ficiating. Burial will be in Foun- Cincinnati, cloudy .. 45 28 .. Pork and Beans - "'(ft an Church, Urne, the Rev. J. Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tain City Public Cemetery. Cleveland , clear ... 40 25 .. 2. Thompson officiating Burial NEW ULM, Minn. (AP) - today. Friends may call at Colby Fu- Denver, cloudy .... 49 32 ¦- will be held PEAS . . >vill be in the church cemetery. Funeral services neral Home here Tuesday aft- Des Moines, cloudy 54 35 . - . Friends may call at Goodrich here Wednesday for George D. Chris Helmueller COFFEE III ernoon and evening and until 11 cloudy .... 41 .. ( Detroit , 2* c Funeral Home, Durand , today Erickson, 78, who recently re- EAU GALLE, Wis. Special) a.m. Wednesday and at the Fairbanks,' clear . -15 -42 .. 6-oz. A CORN - - iiw II I ea and Tuesday until noon, then tired as judge of the 5th Dis- —Chris Helmueller, 57, died church after 11 a.m. Fort Worth , clear .. 58 3« 70 jt the church until time of serv- trict. Erickson died in a New Friday evening at St. Mary's The Masonic lodge will attend Helena , cloudy .... 46 27 .. . CRUSHED | l H Ulm hospital Sunday. Hospital Rochester, after sur- the funeral and burial in a body. Honolulu, cloudy ... 82 70 .. 00- ¦ Indianapolis, clear . 46 31 99C PINEAPPLE - jg- H || Mrs. Edith P. Long Jacksonville, cloudy 68 60 .. | SPRING GROVE , Minn. (Spe- Kansas City, cloudy 55 41 .. COLORED LEMKE TENDERLEAF cial) — Mrs. Edith P. Long, 82 , Los Angeles, clear . 66 52 Sll^/i il 0PEM M0MDAY Washington , Iowa, died Sunday Louisville, clear ... 49 29 .. Hi at Tweeten Memorial Hospital Memphis , clear — 57 35 .. MARGARINE CHEESE TEA BAGS ^^^ here. Miami, clear 79 69 The former Edith Young, she Milwaukee, clear .. 45 34 "¦¦ "¦¦ 4M was born Aug. 7, 1881, io Frank Mpls.-St.P., snow .. 33 32 T 25c 49c 59c I and Laura Young. She was mar- New Orleans, cloudy 56 39 * ried to John E. Long, who has r«ew York, clear ... 53 35 FAMILY-SIZE I died. She was a member of the Okla. City, clear ... 54 35 .. Presbyterian Church at Wash- Omaha, cloudy .... 52 33 ington. Philadelphia , clear 52 26 One daughter , Mrs. William Phoenix , clear 64 47 .. Littlejohn , Mabel , survives. Ptlnd , Me., clear .. 42 24 .. - Funeral services will be at 2 55 47 .19 PEPSI-CO rain ... LA 69' Ptlnd , Ore., p.m. Wednesday at Jones Fu- Rapid City, clear .. 46 28 SUPKEMM4.OZ. PKG. neral Home , Washington , the St. Louis, dear . .. 48 31 .. I I I ITKICtf NORBEST (Some Parts Missing) Rev. Lloyd Latta , Washington Salt Lk. City, clear . 42 26 GRAHAM CRACKERS or t-%P LUTEFISK Presbyterian Church , officiat- San Fran., clear ... 60 52 c ing. Burial will be in the Craw- Seattle, cloudy ... 50 43 .29 lb fordvllle, Iowa , cemetery. Washington , dear . 50 30 CINNAMON CRISP ... 4-)D 39c I Winnipeg, dear .. 23 12 • -* Mrs. Catherine R. Benson T—Trace. Preston, Minn. (Special ) — BRACH'S MINIATURE LEF5E I Mrs. Catherine R. Benson, 72, lifelong area resident, died Sun- WINONA DAM LOCKAGE ASSORTED SIZES 29- OVEN-READY — day morning at Preston Nurs- 49c CHOCOLATES \t $1.79M______TURKEYS 01)0 cubic feet per a_a^_aga-a_a_a-^a_aa_ a a pp , Flow — 13 mMataamamamammmaRtBMlaHlNaaHHMaMam a - -awt^-.-ta-a Mn-aawaumamai >maM« B* »^iMMMM i. (_ MBM|g _ aal "° ing Home after an 11-year ill- second at 8 B,m. today. mm ness. Saturday NOTE The former Catherine Forney, ORANGE DRINK •£ 26e POPPY SEED - • u 29c * she was born June 13, 1891, at 10:30 p.m.- Lawrence B., 3 Fillmore to Joseph and Viola barges, downstream. (Arnold ) Forney. She was mar- Small craft—none. ried to Ole E. Benson here Sunday FRUIT COCKTAIL April 29 SALAD DRESS.NG , 1808. He died in 1941. LaRose, 4 She lived ln the Preston and 7:30 a.m.-Bayou heck Our Sunday Ad barges, upstream. C Harmony areas all of her life. S. Rhea , 7 5 1.19 Can 15C Can 19C rine) Solnnd, Minneapolis; 15 Today grandchildren ; three great- 12:10 a.m. ~ Sam Houston, 8 Buys ! grandchildren , nnd three sis- Food burges, downstream. ters. Mrs. Carl (Sylvia) Bertlc- 5 a.m.—E. B. Ingram, 4 barg- son , Charles City, Iowa; Mrs. es, upstream, Stanley (Julia) Tollefson , Seat- fi a.m.-Chief , 4 barges, up- tle, Wash., and Miss Gnince stream. BAMBENEK THANKSGIVING DAY 8:00 A.M. TO 12:30 NOON S OPEN Forney, Oakland , Calif. Her 9 a.m. — Captain Buck Leyhe, CONER NINTH AND MANKATO AVENUE OPEN EVENINGS parents , one infant daughter , 5 bnrgcu , downstream. \ • World Joins U.S. in Tribute to Kennedy j OSWALD ( Continued from Page 1) would comment on the news re- I port. I The newspaper quoted what II it termed a reliable source as I saying : I "This was a map of the City | | of Dallas. Oswald had placed I marks at major intersections I along the motorcade route — I three or four as I recall. There was also a line from the Texas School Book Depository Build- ing to Elm Street. This was the trajectory of the bullets which struck the President and Gov. (John) Connally." The map may have constituted what police termed "major evidence" against Oswald in Kennedy's assassination, but which they had refused to re- veal. The News said officers theo- rized Oswald marked spots on the . map from which a sniper could get a good shot at the Kennedy motorcade. Meanwhile, from Mexico City came another report—this time that Oswald visited the Soviet and Cuban consuls in Septem- ber and tried to get a visa. The newspaper Excelsior at- tributed its report to a high official source which it did not name. Oswald died Sunday with a single bullet wound in the side , I fired by Ruby as he stepped f, from a crowd of 200 in the I basement of the Dallas City Capitol Daughter Caroline kneels. (AP Photofax) BURIAL SITE FOR PRESIDENT . from the Lee Mansion overlooking Washing- ! Ha-1- WIDOW KISSES CASKET ...Mrs. John F. Kennedy , • kisses the casket of her husband in the rotunda of the U.S. The burial site for President John Fitzgerald ton. The Memorial Bridge in the foreground j "It's too good for him!" indicated in the area at bottom spans the Potomac River and ends at the ! someone shouted after the 24- Kennedy is i year-old self-styled Communist slopes Lincoln Memorial in the background. At top Texas School Book Depository j left where people are standing on the ' dropped in his tracks, a single of Arlington National Cemetery where he right, part of the Washington Monument is building, which overlooked the cry of anguish escaping his lips. ' today. This view was made visible. ' (AP Photofax ) ( see AP wire story) route of the President's motor- was interred Police quickly overwhelmed cade. Oswald was a warehouse and disarmed Ruby. employe of the firm. It was an incredible climax to Finally, police decided they the wildest weekend in Dallas would get. no" information from ' : history—a savage, sudden mo- Oswald. They announced that he ment of raw drama that was would be transferred by ar- caught by national television mored car from City Hall to a networks and broadcast with perrnanent maximum security ; shocking impact into American cell in the Dallas County jail, about a mile away. i living rooms. "He took Kennedy's death Some 200 newsmen and of f i- , much harder than that of our cials gathered in a basement ; : ramp leading from a City Hall 88-year-old father five years '; ; ago," said Ruby's older sister, ', elevator to a driveway outside. . Eva Grant. "He couldn't eat Other curious spectators stood Friday. He kept talking about in bright sunshine outside fo i Jackie and the Kennedy kids." await Oswald's emergence. Oswald had been formally ac- Oswald, handcuffed , with de- ; cused of the sniper assassin- tectives on either ; arm , carne ation of Kennedy last Friday as out of the elevator arid took a the President rode beaming be- ; few steps in the direction of the j armored car parked halfway up [ ! side his wife, Jacqueline Ken- ' ! nedy, in a triumphal motorcade the inclined ramp. " . through downtown Dallas. At that moment, the stocky, conservatively dressed Ruby Also wounded In the shooting > stuck his pistol ' lunged forward , j was Texas Gov. John Connally, s side and ' who is recovering. Later, author- j flush against Oswald' j i ities said fired a single shot. The roar of I j , Oswald shot to death ! the gun was somewhat muffled; j' , a Dallas policeman, J. D. Tip- 1 j by its close proximity to the | pit, who—wittingly or otherwise ' 1 1 — interrupted his getaway victim s body. |! flight. The bullet tore through Os- ; , The first reaction of Dallas wald's vital midsection organs j j although it missed his heart. He j ; ' police to Oswald's murder was was rushed to Parkland Hos- j to mark the assassination case pital and into an emergency j closed , and concentrate on .try- . ' ' ing to convict Ruby. room only a lew feet from the j one where President Kennedy I But federal officials felt died. .' otherwise. President Johnson ordered a full government Some of the same doctors who i : probe of Oswald's slaying, and worked on the President tried | ; just as desperately to save Os- j [ the FBI proposed further inves- 1 tigation into the presidential as- wald's life. Blood was admin- sassination with the hope ofj istered. His chest was opened i and his heart massaged by j ! eventually giving the American i , I people the full story. Later , hand. But Oswald neVer re- \ gained consciousness and died ! | Dallas Dist. Atty. Henry Wade listed what he said was a com- ; at 1:07 p.m. The shooting oc- i plete summary of the evidence curred at 11:20 a.m. against Oswald. Ruby owns a strip tease joint , the Carousel , in downtown Dal- A wild tumult brok e out Im- las about four blocks from po- mediately after the shooting of lice headquarters , and a dance Oswald in the basement of City hall , the Vegas, further out. Hall. But it was nothing compared to the public uproar over His real last name was Rubin- the slaying. stein. Early in life he was nick- Communist propaganda or- named "Sparky " because of his 1 gan.s abroad promptly depicted volatile nature. Ruby drove up to City Hall Oswald's death as a coverup to MOURNERS' THRONG CONTINUES dent Kennedy. Police said there had been ¦ shortly before the Oswald shoot- ¦ ¦ ., i ., .. ./ - *.. - ."j, ^ ,, mask sinister rightist forces i * * *. . ing. His background had given TREK TO KENNEDY BlEft . . . Early this about 240,000 of them , some of whom had J.M' .WKSK I l..\<; LOWKHUI ) ... A nedy. The Japanese cap ital had been decor- which they blamed for the Pres- ; ident' him an extensive acquaintance morning the four-abreast line of ordinary been in the shuffling parade up to 10 hours, (iin/. , ' ' s assassination. Moscow crowd on the a Tokyo s busiest st reet, ated with flags for the nation s Labor Day bitterly resented the linking of among Dallas policemen and citizens moved through the U.S. capitol as The line was measured at 9" 4 m iles at one passes a Japanese Ihig lowered to half mast holiday. All were lowered to half mast. (AP Oswald with communism. there seemed no apparent rea- they paid last respects to assassinated Presi- time. (AP Photofax ) in re.socct for assassinated President Ken- Photofax i Americans themselves dis- son why his presence amidst restricted. agreed over t he shooting of the officials should be from liberal Democrats resent- ; cold-eyed Oswald. Some thought Afterwards , Dallas Police GETS THINGS DONE ful of Johnson's middle-of-the- he got what he deserved. Others Chief Jess Curry explained why road course , but there was some noted that no matter the enorm- Oswald .vas being transferred grumbling from others that ho 30-Day Period ity of the crime charged against in broad day light. was iron-handed and inconsider- J him , he still was entitled by He told newsmen: "If I hadn 't ate. law to his day in court. le I would not 6-Foot , j promised you peop Johnson Johnson is a man who likes (he , take Oswald unlil this morning, to be liked and who is sensit ive Of Mourning I Amid furore Ruby win we would have taken him dur- hookecL-on n murder charge and to criticism. He also has a ing the night. I told you I streak of vanity, as shown when Dist . Atty. Wade announced he wouldn 't back down on my would press for his conviction Texan he tells photographers (o t ake pledge." 3 -Inch Wisconsin and execution in the electric R y JOHN CHAnWK'K good will can resolve (heir dif- pictures only from his left side. For ¦ Ruby 's single shot ended a •MILWAUKEE , Wis, .1' Wis . chair with the same vigor be WASHINGTON (AP i-Lyndon ferences. Johnson sometimes loses his ' strange career for Oswald. "Let us reason together , " cousin joined a saddened work I had proposed to apply toward Bainrs Johnson Is n fi foot , was temper , but he is no pop-off. [ Oswald. After serving without distinc- one of his favorite admonition s Most of his statements are care- today in mourning the loss 0 3-inch Tcxnn with a reputation tion in the US. Marines and re- to his colleagues. fully prepared. He is no great the late President John V. Ken Oswald was arrested Friday, ceiving a discharge as an un- nedy shortl y after Kennedy 's assassi- as a man who gets things done. Johnson ran virtually a one- shakes as an orator , and many desirable , the New Orleans- He made his mark as the man show , serving as the Dem- of his speeches are larded with Virtually all of Wisconsin ' s ed nation and after the slnying of born , Communist-converted Os- I i officer Tippit. Democratic leader of the Senate ocratic floor leader , chairman homilies. ucational institutions and manj wald went to Moscow in 1 959 and of the Democratic conference , of its business and indiistrin I He Insisted from the outset : announced his intention lo re- with n dazzling performance as The IKW President was horn [ J chairman of the party steering plants closed in observance 0 "I did not k ill President Kcn- nounce his American citizen- a behind-the-scenes operator committee and chairman of the in Stonewall , Tex,, Aug. 27 , 1908, memorial and funeral service!< nedy. I did not kill anyone. " ship and live in the Soviel Un- who steered a middle course po- policy committee , and was educated at Southwest for Mr. Kennedy. Other retai I He stuck to this story during ion. litically. He was always a man on the State Teachers College, San stores were scheduled to opei > -111 hours of intensive question- The 55-yeni' -old President is a move, nervous , fidgety and Marcos , Tex., nnd Lnfer , Oswald changed his im- at Ccorge- later m the day. ing in temporary detention quar- hard driver—of himself and of patient. Whether in his office , town Law School, Gov. John W . Reynolds ha.'i tcrs in City Hall. mind. Because be never actual- ; others, Hut when he is in a re- his car or his home , he is apt He was married to the former declared n III ) day period ol' However , Wade said of his ly had received Soviet ' citizen- ! lnxing mood , he can charm the to be on the telephone—talking, Claudia- Lady Hird -Taylor in stale mourning to end at sun ease against Oswald: "1 have ship, he was allowed to return to birds out of the t rees. per.-niwling, arranging. lfl:i4. They haVc J r two daughters, dow n Dec. :>:.'.. sent men lo the electric chair this country in 10(i2. With him During (he years l!).>.r) lo I%1 Lynda Hint , |

In Winona County ilton' s Add. to Winona. Miller «t al—Part ol Let », SvM . ' Ste. DECREE OF DISTRIBUTION 1-105-5; part of Lot s 1, 3, 4, 7 and §. ! WARRANTY DEED Julius F . Wolter, decedent, to John 9, 10, 21 , H, Subd. Sec. 12-105-3; Loti ¦ Duane Zenke et ux lo William Brennan : U. Wolter et al—No real estate listed. - 1S-30, Block 1, and Lots 1-4. Block 5, A Ranch ' to DECREE OF DESCENT Add. to Dakota also other Suit Different Needs Jr et- ux—Part of SEU of NE' . and ol Brown's 2nd This stylish little ranch type . ^ I NE' . of SE' . of Sec. 11-107-8. Milly Brewer , decedent, to Joseph Fish- lands. home was designed especially Victor Block lo Duana P. Zenke et ux i er et al—Let 12, Block 37, Hamilton ' s ¦ for modest sized families with —SVj of SWV« of Sec. 10; EVa of NWV. j Add. to Winona. You can refrigerate salted of NW>'. and NEW of NWV, of Sec. Isabella Htlverson, decedent, to Phyllis modest sized incomes, but its 15-105-5 . MUlenbah et «l—Lot 12, Block 37, Hamil- nuts (in the tightly covered can contemporary design and Raymond W. Beyerj el ux to Peter ton's Add. to Winona. they came in) but it's best not Wlsland et ux—Lot 1, Block 5S, Hub- FINAL CERTIFICATE straightforward room arrange- bard'J Add. to Winona, except the E. 75 Stat* of Minnesota vs. Margaret E. to store them in the freezer. ment make it ideal for two ft. thereof. ; Robert P. Neujahr et ux to ErWng other uses as well. John* et ux—Lot i, Block 1, First Glen The house would make an ex- Echo Subd. In Winona. Paul Jonej et ux to Raymond W. ! complete cellent second home — a lake- Beyer*, et ux—Lot 1, Block 52, Hub- I side or mountain retreat suit- bard's Add. to Winona, except the E. ^ 75 ft. thereof. able for any time of year and William F. Lukitsch et ux to Norman i any type of climate. Or it would H. Trautman et ux—Part ot Lot 10, Block be ideal for retirement; not so 133, OP ol Winona. Roderick W. Harrison »t ux to Curtis j V- • living pattern within—a pattern Jacob Decker «t ux to Haiella 6. ¦ (Weatherstrip Putty ) characterized by maximum use Decker—W. 50 ft. of Lots 1, 2 and 3, WiW- KM W K W^ * Or Sell Your Home Block 5, Birge ' s Add. to St. Charles. - Ness et al to of every square foot of floor Wayne O. Daniel Din- Pace Down ' Full study plan information on this architect-designed House necn—NW>-< of NW' ., S'-i "DAP" HEAT Birr space. of NW". and III ll'P • J ll f11 |H m H N'.i of SWU of Sec. 10; S'V of NE'-. (Glaring Putty) 1 IDEA FOR of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in '¦ u m m A cathedral ceiling, which fol- except that part northwest of road; NE' -'. ^W j ^^ J aXi l 1 ; nand you can obtain a contractor 's estimate. ; YOUR HOME JaCTffijXÎ lows the roof line, increases of SE' ., i acres In NW'i of SE . in Sec. 9-106-7. ll t Mtf'illW M nlt\mmmmmm^B You can order also, for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— ; a^m m^mA-mtmt^^lû the feeling of spaciousness in ' Only 4 Permits Louise Kuslelskl «t mar to Harold J. the combination living room How to Build, Buy or Sell it." Included in it are small repro- Libera-W. 57.74 It. of Lot 12, Block (Window Glass) ' ductions of 16 Building in Winona continued 37, Hamilton 's Add: to Winona. i J O fi I * I ! FRANK O'LAUGHLIN and dining area. This is further _ of the most popular House of the Week issues. \% Ruth Ann Todd et mar lo E. Ruth I. Send this coupon to the Dail its slow pace last week. During T?' e us r'*V« ltk Zimmerman, 723 E. 2nd St., was ^ Q closet space, excellent ventila- PROBATE DEED for construction of a basement Anna Slelaff , decedent, by administration and just enough hall space under his house. It was esti- tor , to Henry C. Jezewski—Lot 9, Block to permit easy circulation. 27, Hamllton't Add. fo Winona. mated to cost $750. Thomas N. Hicks, decedent, by repre- ¦ ¦ Home Building W sentative, to Emma Hicks—NW'.i of SE' .. • The house contains a full Larson & Gernes. 1670 Mon- ot Sec. 14; E'i of NE'i end NW'.i of Cabinet Work basement—but it isn't roe St., obtained a permit for NEV. of Sec. 23-103-7. : _|P- • ^N|_ just an- John F . Burmelsfer, decedent, by rep- I • Remodeling I other dreary cellar; far from construction of a garage at 23 resentative, to Nick Meisch et ux— it. This basement has sliding Lenox St. Cost of construction W' J ot NW'/. and W"i or SW'i of Sec. 22; E'. 'j of SE'i and SE'i of NE',i of t iniw II glass windows above grade lev- was estimated at $700, Sec. 21-108- ? . ¦/' Lizzie Meyer Phone 7010 For Complete Personalized el, allowing plenty of natural Loyel Hoseck , 355 Oak St., , by guardian, to Charles W. Schweitzer et ux—S'.i of Lot 5, except PUTT Y KNIVES Building Service Contract light and air so that it becomes, acquired a permit for construc- ty&lf M 1 II for Free Modernization Estimates W. 54 ft . - thereof and Lots » and 9, ex- ^W^W\ in effect , bonus living area. The tion of an addition to his garage cept W. 54 ft. thereof, all In Block 27. jf Tuf A GLAZIER POINTS OP of St. Charles. ' RA?OR BLADE SCRAPERS BRUCE McNALLY area can be developed to the Hilke Home, Inc., is contractor Clara Squires, decedent, by represen- llLjl l I BUILDING CONTRACTOR "FLEX-O-TITE" owner's taste for recreation, for the $300 project. tative, to David Squires et al—Part of ^MT |L J DOOR Phone 8-1059 Lot 1, Lakeside Outlots to Winona. AND storage and laundry facilities. GAS-FIRED installa tions: George J. Davldshofer, decedent, by WINDOW 304 Lake Street L.¦-'-¦¦^¦ Vir Tr The garage is single-car Fair's Heating Service, for «xec., to William B. Brennan Jr. et ux " ' ¦ ^:i ; -JU WEATHER STRIPPING I Chas. J. Olsen & Sons /!¦ — Port ol SE'i of NE'/. and of NE'i of width, but it also has built-in Harold Machutt, 1203 W. 5th St.; SE'i of Sec. 11-107-8. GLASS CUTTERS PLUMBING & HEATING storage space because of its Sanitary Plumbing & Heating LIMITED WARRANTY DEED \ L^M Genevieve Fisher to Louise Kustelskl— \ 109 CENTER ST. W extra length. A separate door Co., for Tom Raine, 515 Huff St., W. 57.74 ft. of Lot 12, Block 37, Ham- Jk^k at the rear is handy for put- at 118 \V. Wabasha St., and ilton' s Add. to Winona. Anna Kuni et mar to Loulst Kustelskl ting away garden tools, lawn Adolph Michalowski, for Donald — W. 57.74 ft. of Lot 12, Block 37, Ham- chairs nnd the like. Smith, 459 Hamilton St. ilton ' s Add. to Wlnons. WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. ^*X 48 Years Servin g Joseph Fisher et ux to Louise Kustelskl ¦ >^m\mmmmr —57.74 ft . ot Lot 12, B lock 37, Ham- - — - " "your Color Ca rousel Store " ilton 's Add. to Winona. H-4 Statistics Phyllis Mlllenbnh et al to Louisa Kus- 55*57 West Second St. Building in Winona telskl-W. 57.74 ft. of Lot 12, Block 37 . Hamilton's Add . to Winona. Phone 3652 Wa Deliver A two or three-bedroom Fred Fisher et ux to Louise Kusfel.sk I ranch containing one full Jf!.W dollar volume 54.751.245 -W. 57.74 fl. of Lot 12, Block 37, Ham- bath , combination living- Residential 782,176 dining room , kitchen , foy- Commercial 449,235 | er, full basement, breeze- Public ( non- -SEE US FOR - way, garage. tiiXfible) ..3 ,515,904 I Living urea Is 1.100 New houses 51 • Sheet, Plett and square feet not counting .112 Volume same Structural Steel Work date 1062 $2,r»9:u:i5 square foot garage anil 312 ¦ Can YOU Identify This House? J square foot hrceieway. d£MREf • Welding end Boiler 1 Basement is 1, HH) square Ever use vanilla wafer crumbs j j Repair Work. FAULTY WIRING feet. Overall dimensions instead of gr aham cracker ' 1 •ome,va* ( | I ÂmWmamammmmmmm il^^*' * "*» r -" ' ' Steps at the entrance asof a house J We guarantee ! are 50M" wide by :i2' lil " crusts as the crust for a chif- I ' ^ ^' immediately exemplify the owner a person / ^•fl^^^^^^^K^l MB^ ' '! I complete sattslnciion. ! deep; angled garage pro- fon pic? 1 f ' ^^HHn Hl '%J Pi- of smart stylish and practical tastes. These \ SPELLS F-l-R-E! ¦ " top f xiaut' y ste s llave jection adds Mi' . | M ^ IF* »? -£ "\ l P Proven themselves to be I ¦ H* v flH a w se j.e4HHHff«HHHHIBL 1 \ ' WliAmW' $ imw\ ' « a \\W ' 'nvestnient because they need no ordin- \ I | f»ffiBf ^* l \m\\\- \ a\\\ary maintenance, even after years and years of / IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS WINONA BOILER Ever serve succotash , that old ¦ ' * wear. American favorite , in a cream \ I oH-'^vB ! 4 H They 're constructed to a full T thick \ ri lnfnr( p(1 concrete . This is important to you I & STEEL GO. sauce'.' Good sprinkled with 1 / DIAL I HRHiiWM. iH Wm *r » mm ' ' | | ^^^HHra, |^B BWB * « because there nre .some "skimpy " steps now on \ Phone S965 lavishly buttered , and toasted the market that are only a little over half as # i crumbs. To prepare the crumbs, I ^^^^^^Hfy *^ .^mnm ^^^^^^H " ' n c ? (fln< * naturall y can 't he expected to last \ 163 ) 67 West Front Street ' use soft bread crusts removed ) 1 t^ ' ' ' I and brown in butter in a skillet. #4578 1 ¦ :"^'3~T^^HE|SL~ _ _ Homeward Sl ops are easier lo install , too , be- j — i . JMT^ FOR f I C *.,4|^MlfiB^5& "^ " _"" ~ c'ni|Se they nre separate sectional construction f "¦- ¦ ""— ~ " 'r: , 1 I "^r^WHHBIiipW>' . - - instead of n ciimlirrsome awkward entire unit J I I si gn of reliability — TOP f ¦ : "; lo w,'e8 e mto Place. It is important to re- f f | I ¦ "'r~ - '*""SHBBBBB&« *" "* - - ' -' 1 B r;~- ^^WMMÊEL - . -. - meniher that should a step he damaged i per- j I I £ QUALITY ™ ..; " ~ " ~ " nn ,s a truck hacks into it or someono drops / I ' ' ' ~5^HHEH^^^ - --^V" •-! ' 1 |L >^ -mmmmmWM&B™!--.. * ": ^7- a heavy object on it) it is practical to replace \ V 1 ELECTRICAL ' " : NLY th( (l,i, ,<1 S( c,ion N0T THR WHOLE / | | f ¦|^^^ " ;;- -- !!Jj BlPg22t^ -- ' ' '"" - - °- ' ' "ae< ' ~ Makeshift extension wiring is an invitation "'' ^^= ' " ' "-/'yt 'j- f^" «?«»«« tSJ/ REPAIRS i * /& * ' ¦ ¦ I j . ¦ -¦ ¦ rrriVmiH .' jj aysi*-*¦< ^ JKt ' . ¦' HS* \\^* " »*«*inM*L \ < Tlivun^h extensive testing and nationwide re- f lo fire. End this situation by inttalling ade- [ , ' 2X2SC~* j ' ||' W-WTUl ' ant ^^^^^^^^^B^t^mm WS^^ffST ^^ WP)Jrt jM/j i 1 ' hecn Homeward 1 quate wiring. Let us give your home o wiring I i A^d ' ^^^^^^^^^^^ B|^ olderly patent- I ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^H^ <-? -«t are the hc^t walkinchildren i< and climbing height f check-up, and get our free wire-on-time esti- INSTALLATION 1-^l.^l-Î.^^^BHBHHBB k . V^\\ J for people and . . . with 1 mate. WORK I IMPORTANT — No Salt or so-called lc» ed nan-skid surfaces for increased safety. IN- f \-2jVi #I Removertp.mnu.r. .hoold.(,„.,u «.„v.,..r b.k« o..s.od„J on«„ Horn,-u„m S1NT ON THE FINESTmKy — insist on Union-MadeN() 1 ||()MKWA|U) (UST MOHE , I ^^ 1 ward Steps or any other concrete prodoct. .c ll-ir.:t:t for a Free estimate KLINE _ I'lioi' . J ascrxic / ^s«\^ BEST I "WIRING J Electric Company "Saving U' nioiin f'or Orcr V HOMEWARD STEP CO. •PURVEY/ 628 MAIN STREET I Hull n (. ' viU 'iry " ^s S • • w BAUER 1635 Wo it Fifth Street Phone, 8-1533 i ^^ ^ ELECTRIC, INC. } Phone 8-1002 , 8-3762 , B-1620 . 122 West Second Street Phone 5512 J 225 Eesi Third S», I...... L00l< AT YOUR STEPS . . . EVERVONE EISE DOESI 1 DAY or NIGHT "Licensed Bonded Electricians " I Starr, Packers Stop 49ers, Vikings Shock Det roit — PACKERS — — VIKINGS — Bays Triumph, Hold Margin But lime Is Through Wild Running Out VJi Minutes MILWAUKEE i^-The Green MINNEAPOLIS (AP) Bay Packers hope for one more — It was a little hard to home appearance in 1963. but believe. The Minnesota Vikings time is running out on their bid had beaten the Detroit Lions 34- for an unprecedented third 31 Sunday afternoon in their straight National Football final 1963 home game. League title. Most surprising of all, they With quarterback Bart Starr had protected their slender lead at the controls for the first time through a wild final 2^. minu- since he suffered a broken utes. In such situations, Viking hand Oct. 20, the Packers fans have come to expect the struck for four touchdowns and other team to win. They usually then eased up in a 28-10 vic- do, and the Lions very nearly tory over the San Francisco did. 49ers Sunday before a sellout The Vikings swept 67 yards to crowd of 45.905 at County Sta- score the go-ahead touchdown dium. on a two-yard slant over tackle half- by Temmy Mason with 2:35 left After surging to a 28-3 on the clock. obvious- time lead, the Packers . . . Bronko of Fame, pose with their busts as they are ly concentrated their attention PRO STARS HONORED They held the Lions, and got ) Minn., honored during halftime ceremonies Sunday on the scoreboard as the Chica- the ball back Nagurski (left , International Falls, for what looked ) in the Twin Cities. All three are former go Bears duelled the Steelers in like a time-killing final series «f Ernie Nevers (center , Triburon, Calif., and *" - Jsm^f r^ football, and all have Minne- Pittsburgh. %i ^^ 'Wf ^^^^m ^mWk ^m down. But fullback Tommy Wil- Johnny (Blood) McNaliy, Richmond, Wis., greats in pro . The Bears came from behind MASON POWERS FOR TWO . . . .Tommy the Twin Cities Sunday. Lion offensive ends son fumbled the ball and the three members of the National Football Hall sota backgrounds. (AP Photofax) to earn a 17-17 tie and remain Mason 1,20), Viking offensive halfback, Sam Williams (88) and Torn Hall (86) come Lions recovered for one last ahead of Green Bay in the chance. drives over the Lions' right end for two in to help on the play. The Vikings won the WIN Division. Ties ¦VIKINGS - ¦ .i ii.-. NFL's Western yards in the Minnesota-Detroit NFL game in game 34-31. (AP Photofax ) "When Wilson fumbled, I PAUL'S IMPROVISING¦ HELPS don't count in the pro stand- thought: 'Here we go again,' " ings and the Packers still are CoacJi Norm Van Brocklin said. hoping someone will upset the BEARS, STEELJJ&-TIE Van Brocklin had reason to say l Bears . such things. He's seen his Vik- The San Francisco engage- ings lose games by every imag- Brocklin: F fat ley Packers' regu- Van ment ended the inable manner in the dying sec- lar season schedule at home. onds. However, three straight victor- Lion quarterback Earl Mor- ies and a Chicago defeat in one rall's aerial bombarding carried of its last three games would Cardinals Upset Giants, Detroit to the Viking 33-yard give the Packers the division ti- Best Rookie in League line. The scoreboard clock ran tle and the championship game out, but the officials on the field MINNEAPO LI S (AP) : left. Flatley gave former Minneso- in Green Bay Dec. 29. said two seconds remained. — Somebody mentioned the j Tarkenton said he had check- ta Gopher end Tom Hall fits. After joining the crowd in a Morrall, scrambling to his right, name of Paul Flatley, and ; ed Flatley once and found him Hall was used at cornerback by moment of silence in tribute to East Half in took what seemed like an etern- Norman Van Brocklin's eyes j covered. Then he looked for the Lions the first half , but 3-Way Flatley whipped him so soundly Tie Mason on the left sideline and the late President John F. Ken- ity before hitting Terry Barr at lighted up. 1 nedy, the Packers mauled the By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS i the Viking 12. Barr was smoth- "He's great, isn't he?" Van found him covered too. the Lions took Hall out the ny Villanueva, Tommy Mason ! , desperate second half. 49ers for two periods. Then San „jpr the ered by a host of Viking tack- Brocklin replied. "He's the best ! "Just in a last The St. -l^wJLs-:. Cardinals, a cracked over winning effort I looked for Flatley Asked what Hall did , Flatley Francisco took charge as Green bounce-back bunch trying to touchdown in the fourth quarter lers to end the game, and a rookie in the league." Bay forgot the business at hand giant sigh of relief rose from again, and he was open," Tar- replied : prove that youth must be as Minnesota defeated Detroit Flatley had just caught six ; 'd while watching the scoreboard the crowd of 28,763 sitting in passes from Fran Tarkenton kenton said. "We couldn't have "Not much. I wish he stay- served , have thrown the Nation- 34-31 and Washington edged waited much longer. Our line ed in there. The guy who re- and looking ahead to the Philadelphia 13-10. cold, windy, overcast weathef.. Sunday for 174 yards, boosting Thanksgiving Day meeting with al Football League's Eastern protection was good on the play, placed him was playing me Conference title scramble into a The seven-game NFL For the Vikings, who had lost his season figures to 48 recep- the Lions in Detroit. pro- the previous week to Baltimore but time was running out." pretty tough. " triple tie with only three games gram -went on as scheduled, tions for 818 yards. He's within on Johnny Unitas' pass with sec- two catches and 41 yards of! The Packer band played the remaining. j only two days after the assassi- Led by the passing of onds remaining, it was a come- matching team records held by national anthem and then put quar- nation of President Kennedy, back triumph. away instruments out of respect terback Charley Johnson^ and a despite protests from some Jerry Reichow. to the slain president. However, quartet pf defensive specialists quarters. The crowds were som- Trailing 28-17 midway through "He's got everything except the Packers didn't need any mu- with only 10 years of pro experi- bre, but attendances were not the third period, they rallied on blazing speed ," Van Brocklin sical inspiration. ence between them—Larry Wil- affected. Fran Tarkenton's 54-yard touch- enthused , "but he can move. I son, Garland Boyette, Sam Silas Green Bay took the opening The American Football down pass to Gordie Smith and sometimes wonder if speed isn't j el kickoff and marched 82 yards and Joe Robb—the Cardinals I Monday, November 25, 1963 r*$tott Fred Cox rTi League postponed its four-game ' 17-yard field goal to over-rated. Some of the great ! in 12 plays for a touchdown. whipped the New York Giants ' program. WINONA DAILY NEWS 16 trail only 28-27 at the end of the receivers in this league haven't '• I Where Customer Satisfaction is I Jimmy Taylor and Tom 24-17 Sunday. quarter. had tremendous speed. Moore picked up big yard- Three weeks ago, New York Detroit s W a y ne Walker "Flatley is thinking all age behind fine blocking and quarterback Y. A. Tittle passed kicked a 26-yard field goal to through the game. He's a rookie ; Starr clicked on key passes. for four touchdowns and the Gi- make it 31-27 before the Vikings and he tries to think what he \ GUARANTEED Starr capped the move by rif- ant defense forced the Cardin- , stormed the 67 yards for the can do to outwit the defender, j ( ] Crowds Sombre ¦ ling an 11-yard pass to Boyd als to give up the ball four clinclier. ' Open Till 9:00 P.M. Fridays M who took the ball out "He's got fantastic hands; he Dowler, times on interceptions and three Minnesota led 1O-0 after the can catch anything." of a San Francisco defender's times on fumbles. The result first q uarter as Tarkeii- It was Flatley's thinking— hands, bounced off the goal post was a 38-21 victory over St. ' Stands Filled ton passed 59 yards to Paul and stepped over the goal line Louis. Flatley to set up and improvising — with about By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS attend the game. But there a touchdown three minutes to play in the for a touchdown. Jerry Kram- It was a completely opposite will be few refunds. scored on a yard plunge by Wil- er added the first of his four ex- story this time. The crowds were sombre. game that was instrumental in A sellout crowd of 62.992 son , and Cox booted a 14-yard tra points. Tittle, who had only four pass- But the stands were filled. field goal. the Vikings' 34-31 triumph over That was Sunday, was in New York's Yankee Detroit. A master strategist, Starr en- es intercepted in 10 previous some 48 Detroit got one touchdown gineered three scoring thrusts in games, watched Wilson steal j hours after the assassination Stadium as St. Louis defeated the Giants "24-17, a sellout of back on Morrall's 10-yard pass "I was running a post pattern, ¦pH^mHSHHI of President Kennedy, the second period after Moore two. Boyette pounced on a fum- j as the to Barr, but the Vikings re- National Football l eague 45,905 at Milwaukee saw angling toward the goalpost," was poked in the eye and was ble that led to the Cardinals' j stored their 10-point lead on Flatley explained. "But I was mi 5Jf ^^)j W^^fff SS99mmu replaced by Elijah Pitts. clinching touchdown. And Robb I staged its seven-game pro- Green Bay beat San Francis- co 28-10 and 55,096 were at Mason 's 9-yard romp around covered, so I ended up running On the ninth play of another and Silas smashed Tittle to the I gram on schedule despite vi- end. '. gorous verbal protests from Cleveland as the Browns de- a corner pattern--cutting to- 82-yard surge, Starr handed off ground twice in the last two ward the right corner of the to Pitts on the halfback option minutes as he brought the Gi- ' some quarters and players feated Dallas 27-17 The Lions scored twice more openly shaken by tragedy. before halftime to own a 21-17 field." to the left. Pitts stopped, spot- ants within striking distance of He got open this way, and ted Ron Kramer and elected to the tying touchdown. "I cried when I heard Mr. intermission 1 ead , however. Kennedy had been killed ." Nick Pietrosante plunged four caught a 35-yard pass from pass. The toss was wobbly, but The triumph catapulted the quarterback Fran Tarkenton on target, and Kramer grabbed Cardinals into a first-place tie said San Francisco tackle yards after Parr is McCord 's Bob St. Clair. "I didn 't really pass interception set it up, that set up Minnesota's winning DO THIS it. The burly tight end bulled with the Giants and Cleveland ' and touchdown on the Detroit 10- |WE ALL WORK: his way into the end zone, car- Browns, who defeated . Dallas j want to play," said Washing- Morrall passed 22 yards to Gail ! ton receiver Bobby Mitchell. Cogdill for the other score. yard line. Tommy Mason scored ^ rying defensive halfback Abe 27-17. All three teams have 8-3 it from the 2 with 2^ minutes I 1 Align Front End 1 , ; "I guess I feel like everyone A Viking fumble gave Detroit ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Woodson the final few strides records. The Browns will be at .'¦•« ' ' . ' - ' _.|lii-**V*Mtfft-:». --i.. . - " .'. •' /.¦-.' ,-.- to complete a 21-yard scoring St. Louis this Sunday while r\'ew else, I've lost a brother. " the ball on the Minnesota 35 maneuver. York is at Dallas. But after memorial cere- early in the second half. Nine I 2 Balance Front Wheels I The 49ers broke into the scor- Pittsburgh's Steelers re- monies were conducted before plays later Morrall rolled out ing column on a 32-yard field mained in contention in the ' the games at the seven cities, four yards to score for the 28-17 I 3 Adjust Brakes I goal by Tommie Davis, but East , boosting their record to i St. Clair and M itchell and lead. Herb Adderley ignited Green 6-3-2 by battling the Western | some 500 other NFL players Halftime ceremonies honored Bay again by returning the en- Divison-leading Chicago Bears i took the field. The stands were Broncho Nagurski, Johnny Bood 14 Repack Front Wheel Bearings ! .'• ling kickoff 32 yards to his 33. to a 17-17 tie. The Bears now are ! filled , with few exceptions. McNaliy and Ernie Nevers, On the eighth play, Taylor, ap- 9-1-1 to 9-2 for the Green Bay ) At Pittsburgh , the Steelers charter members of the NFL parently stopped at the line of Packers, 251-10 conquerors oi I played to a 17-17 tie with the football Hall of Fame at Can- scrimmage at the San Francis- San Francisco. Chicago Bears before the big- ton , Ohio. They were presented co 34. pulled out of the grasp In other games. Los Angeles i gest crowd of the season at replicas of their busts which of a 49er and raced for a touch- knocked off Baltimore 17- 1 r> on ! Forbes Field , 36,4 ¦¦ •»¦ Tire$totie ii CASH and CARRY j «'»"«• ¦'••¦¦». > <;>»• <• " College Teams Delay Decision Day i ( \ nwve than ju st putting in ^TRACTlONAIREl ANTI-FREEZE anti-live/.e. A proper job By Till': ASSOCIATE!) I'RKSS chances of cancellation appear The only other member of the victory for Washington probably §> NYLON $4 ^ÔQ I ! i consists o( n thorou gh ex- Most of the nation 's major to be remote. top ten in action was No. 9 Au- would clinch it , with a loss g WINTER ^ J ^ÔO I colleges, stunned and shocked Navy, ranked second at 8-1 burn , which advanced its record TIRES lta [ 6.70-15 ¦ ZereX- gal . . $ 1 .69 animation ol hoses, replac- throwing the spot to Southern £ i | by the death of the President , and possessing the season 's to II- 1 with a 21-15 victory over Cal ; | in;; tbe thermostat if iicccs- , providing the Trojans bent have delayed until this weekend most highly publicized player in Florida State. Auburn plays sev- UCLA. Plus tax and trade-i n tire otf your cm j ; Hi Purity, gal. SI.39 5 - -ai-v .mil a complete tlush- ¦ k\ their football day of decision. quarterback Roger Staubach , is enth-ranked Alabama at Tusca- The Sugar Bowl is LOVV PRICES | | in;; ol the <-nlire cooling still wide ON ALL SIZES fl Only two teams , Texas and a solid favorite lo make it five loosa Saturday, with both con- open. Chief contenders appear ^^ [ I ^ _^^ I c cylinder cars, anti-trecie j system. THIS ALL TAKES Nebraska , have nailed down in a row over Army, 7-2 . sidered leading candidates lor a to be Auburn , Alabama , Missis- Pnc.d ¦„ .ho^n oi l-./.ilo,,. Slo,,,; installed f or only $1.00; 8 : TIM ft! Ttuit is why we :say major bowl berths and only Ne- The Middies are considered major bowl berth. ,o,,,,„!,|j„|,, ,„,r ,H ol r„.Oon. O.ul.rt ¦ sippi , and Pitt. nnd ol nil itir.i. il„l,oni cylinder can, S1.50 (plui ;¦ '\VINTKIllZl i : NOW" bc- braska accomplished it last prime candidates for the; Cotton Games in East Lansing, Mich. dnp l(.y in0 ll„ rii.llon. ,,qn. i anti-free** and replacement : f„ v( . ( || e i US li and en .i»y a weekend. Still to be decided are Bowl , to oppose top-ranked Tex- Los Angeles and Seattle, all ' ; partt). vorry-lree uinler both teams in the Rose nnd as. The Longhorns , the nation s postponed from last Saturday, ' Sugar howls , and the visiting only major unbeaten , untied will determine the Hose Howl PQQL Wiî) teams in Orange and Cotton team at !M>, already have opponents. j bowls, clinched the host spot in the Michigan State , ranked fourth, Cotton Bowl. They close the and Illinois , ranked eighth , play Most w ere scheduled for set- regular season against old foe at Kiist Lansing Thursday. aaw tlement last weekend , but were " HOMI AND VmwwmI^DR^ ' mUDS[^^^CSECMAmWmw ^ #M iJ' M lf\^TM W ^^1 âa\M & ^V aaamJmwfm Texas A&M , 2-6-1. Mac!) has a (i-l-1 record. The I COMMXML- I sizna, *^*# ^^ postponed because of the assas- . I-Î- Suppftti Tatl* tap oln winner gets the Big Ten title ImtHr . sination of President Kennedy. Nebraska won the Big flight * n Tokln * U\mt,t CM. I ¦ i 1« 200 West Third Street !SEiSL9L^MBwv«-v>5£i5555HtS5-*55^59 and (be visiting spot in the Rose I Writ* lor Fr.e lt4] Cit.lcg | The traditional flash between title , its first in 2.') years , and Bowl. Army and Navy, scheduled in clinched the Orange Howl spot J SCHAAF MFG. CO. ' - Philadelphia Saturday, still is in in one of the few games played The host role will be deter- ¦ Bllllardi Spocl.illili for ii Year. ¥ *% •*•« - doubt. Officials of both service Saturday, The Kith - ranked mined Saturday in the Wnshing- " O.pt. 1 107i So. tm SI., Mpl», - r*< /^ Phone ¦ ¦ 6060 Maskers rolled over No. (i Okla- Open S.luid.yi 'til Norn I LEO McKENNA, inst itut ions have expressed a ton-Washington Slutc nnd South- On-The desire to play, however , so the homa 2!)-20. ern Cnllfornin-UCLA games. A Brake SpocialUt Farm Tractor Tire Service Sports Action Halts in Honor of President

No Contests IN CAJUN CLASSIC WIN Athletic Club to Host Bub's Classic Pro Football Held Today Two weekends of torrid pin Torrid Finish action are on tap at Winona Standings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Athletic Club when Most sports events were post- the annual Bub's Bowling Classic AFL poned over the weekend, in EASTERN DIVISION dominates action Dec. 7-8 and W. L. T. Pel. memory of President Kennedy . Helps Baxte 14-15. Homier. ' ¦ « .«M r * * No sports contests will be held In the Boston I S 1 .M0 today. LAFAYETTE, La. (AP)-Rex place with Tommy tournament, keglers Buffalo 3 3 V .500 Aaron at 278 1 bowl four games across four Niw Yerk 4 S 1 .444 A few weekend events went on Baxter Jr. compiled a brilliant WESTERN DIVISION j as Bob Shave Jr. moved into lanes. Last year. Dick Welein as scheduled, including seven record as an amateur, but in! second at 277 two strokes San Ditgo I 1 » to* behind of Eau Claire walked off with Oakland 6 4 « .400 games in the National Football pro golf ranks he was frustrat- j Baxter. KansaiClty J 4 J .250 League Sunday. Almost all col- ed until Sunday, i top honors thanks to a score Denver 1 7 * ."21 lege football games were put One of Baxter's biggest prob- !i Most attention was centered of 839. The cutoff point for off. The American Football lems has been bad finishes but on Jack Nicklaus, youngest prize money was a healthy NFL member of golf's big three, who 746 . EASTERN CONFERENCE League postponed its four-game Sunday he fashioned back-to- W. 1. T. PCI. card. back 68s to win the $20, cracked into the six-figure There will be six shifts New York J * 0 .727 000 Ca- each day, with Cleveland a 3 o .727 jun Classic. bracket in official earnings with one prize St. Louli I 1 o .727 In itadlnms where games a tie for fifth place. guaranteed for each four PIH»burgh t 1 3 .467 The victory In the marathon bowlers. All interested Dallas J I 0 .273 were played, crowds for the keg- Washington 1 » o .271 most part were unusually sub- 36-hole windup broke the ice for |j Nicklaus, winding up his soph- lers should contact Bill Bell Phlladilphte 2 < 1 .200 sued but they were as Baxter, whose best previous fin- ! omore year as a pro, collected at the Athletic Club. WESTERN CONFERENCE thick as Chicago ...... 9 1 1 .900 ever. ish was second in the Waco Tur- iI $1,050, pushing him to $100,040 GREEN BAY . 9; 1 0 .818 There was no television. ner Tourney in 1961. j in official winnings for the year. SOONERS SHUN BOWLS Baltimore : 5 I o .455 I Detroit 4 7 0 .344 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦WBBala aiaaa Wv -,XXW ' :- . ;¦ ¦¦¦• ¦:*;. -; ¦ Feelings ran high He had rounds of 68-71-68-68— j Only Arnold Palmer, leader of NORMAN , Okla. (AP)-The <-»:-m^---^-: .:: on the ques- I¦ big MINNESOTA ... 4 T 0 Mi tion of cancellation in some 275 over the 6,555-yard Oak- ^' the three , has won more in University of Oklahoma Soon- Los Angeles 4 7 0 364 ADDITION TO MARIS FAMILY . . . , left to right; Kevin, 3; Roger Jr., 5; San Frmclsco 5 9 0 are places. The NFL received burne Country Club layout. *jI one year on the tour. Palmer, ers, obviously disturbed after .111 Roger Maris, the New York Yankee slugger, (Mrs. ) a SUNDAY'S RESULTS Roger and baby; Randy, 2; Pat Maris , number of telephone calls from Young Jack Rule Jr., the for- who did not play here, did it this Saturday's 29-20 loss to Nebras- Los Angeles 17, Baltimore 14. holds Richard, the 1%-week-old addition to and Susan, 6. (AP Photofax) > mer University of Iowa swing- year with , Player, Chicago 17, Pittsburgh 17 (tie). people who thought the games $128 230. Gary ka in the Big Eight Conference Cleveland 27, Dallas 17. his family. Photographed in their new home should not have been played. er, who had had a two-stroke ; the little South African and third championship football game, MINNESOTA J4, Detroit 11. Two players on the Philadel- margin after the first 18 holes, i! member of golfdom's leading voted Sunday to shun any bowl St. Louis 24, New York 17. j GREEN BAY 28, San Francisco 10. phia Eagles fought each other had to settle for a tie for third Ii trio, also did not compete here. offers. 1 Washington 11, Philadelphia 10. GREEN BAY MAD E MOST OF DECISIONS into the hospital in a dispute over whether the game with the Washington Redskins should go on. Coach Nick Skorich suspend- ed the participants, Ben Scotti Packers, 49ers Played and John Mellekas. The cancellation pattern was C^^ > SAVE .'SAVE! SAVE! spotty, and seemed largely a matter of individual taste. They Harvard , the late President's Because Had To alma mater, and Yale moved MILWAUKEE <&- The Green the NFL for deciding to go Other Packers, including full- promptly to postpone their Sat- Bay Packers and the San Fran- ahead with its games even back Jirn Taylor and lineback- urday game for one week. Doz- cisco 49ers played football Sun- though the nation mourned the er Ray Nitschke, declined ens of other schools followed day because they had to , and death of President Kennedy. comment, except Nitschke said, suit. the Packers made the most of "I saw no reason not to play "It was a league decision." Only 34 major and minor col- the command performance. the game," said Packer Coach lege football games were played Bart Starr, on the bench for Vince Lombardi. He added he Bob St. Clair, the 49ers veteran offensive tackle, reminded Friday night and Saturday, 21 • month because of a broken was sure his players and the in the South, six in the South- hand, resumed his role of the 49ers^ were affected by the as- he had once been invited to the White House to have coffee with west, five in the Midwest and Packers nearly mechanical sassination of the President, and two in the Far West. -—\j\J the late President. quarterback and directed Green added, "Anybody who has any All Eastern games were post- I —ûU Bay to a 28-10 National Football feelings at all had to be affect- "I cried when I heard Mr. poned, as were those in the Big i League victory. ed by it." Kennedy had been killed," said Ten and the Far West Big Six. The triumph was the ninth in San Francisco Coach Jack the 6-foot-9, 265-pound St Clair. Most of the games were re- 11 starts for the defending Christianson would not comment "I met him the first time scheduled for later dates, al- champion Packers, who had on the league decision to play, here in Milwaukee when he was though a few were canceled. little to say about things to "but our feelings about Presi- a senator," said St. ^Clair , a Most race tracks stopped their come. The loss was the ninth dent Kennedy didn't affect us former mayor of Daly City, programs Friday when news of against only two victories for on the field. There is no time Calif., and an active partici- the assassination came, and the 49ers, but they held firm to to think about anything but pant in Democratic party af- stayed dark Saturday. Only the stand they were in position playing while you're on the fairs. "I was active in his Pimlico ran a program Satur- to have a hand in deciding the field. You just go out and do California campaign in 1960," day. IN THE SNOW! outcome of the race in the West- a job." said St. Clair. "And later when All racing will be shut down ern Division of the NFL. The Packer offensive captain, we were staying in Washing- today, and some tracks will not ton, I was invited to the White resume until Wednesday. | j center Jim Ringo, said, "We The Packers and 49ers squar- House to have coffee with mm." The third round of the Cajun ed off before a capacity crowd had a job to do. We felt a little bad about playing. The league St. Clair was one of the 49ers golf tournament at Lafayette, in Milwaukee County Stadium La., Saturday was postponed. despite mounting criticism of required us to play." f eeling the club holds the power of decision in the Western Divi- Two rounds were played Sun- sion race. The 49ers were the day. The winner, Rex Baxter 25 y team to beat the Chicago Jr., said, "We played unnoticed GREDEN SCORES onl today." Bears, who hold the edge over Most professional basketball the Packers, and the 49ers and and some professional hockey Bears have a game remaining. games were postponed. "We proved in the second half Park-Rec Cagers today we're no patsies," said St. Clair. "If we play against Chicago in the first two periods, the Bears had better watch Protests Won t Kick off Season out." BANTAM 29-26, and Jay Bees routed San Francisco defensive end , who said he was ^flFj\ TBBV_ E BI L^ >*¦ ^^ jj/^ WL American Legion 23-4. Dan Calchico , ' m\^^maaaaaam ^mammm ^^^â\mmm^mm^maaa\\rmmmalÊ **^H^^ *^B \ Aaa\\ma\\.^«* .•_•. A. W L Gopher Stop ^m ^^^^^ Soij W^^ ^'ma 9Mm\ mW^k\ amu^.am' -^.--W ytW >. âV V jd Sw»lXl|lJ£ 1 mmamrn ^^^ ^- ^Mu/ ^' ^ **¦» *thl»H«Club l • Ptirleu Chain J Ron Koehler socked in 9 "disgusted" with the 49er per- f unburn Bd I « Central Mat*. • 1 points to lead all scorers in the formance in the first half , said Rtd MM Ctuk • • league, but it all went for noth- that in the second half "we de- Athletic Club built a 11-9 half- ing as Eric Saeker scored 14 cided to go out and hit some- Badger Contest starting at Nfl the line winter tire ^M %L%^** MM on in ¦ ¦ ,I„H„ time lead and then hung and Steve Wiltgen eight for Wi- body." (AP) niTTiri _ _- |1 in a full range of I quarter to down Red MINNEAPOLIS - The ^ ^ k and ^ the final non a Hotel. Dale Johnson and Minnesota - Wisconsin footb all PR 8izes types- Men Club 15-12 in the first Steve Nelton hit six each for oliMr c^ J 90 BL ™^^ *«™ the Park Rec Bantam game will be played at 10:30 ¦ round of Coke, while Joe Ferguson count- a.m. Thanksgiving Day in spite basketball league Saturday. ed seven for Paint Depot. Amer- poured It on for Chicago Loyola of protests over the weekend ^m " o "'¦*-"«» ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦.¦¦IIMM Sunbeam ican Legion could manage one that the game will interfere GRIPHI 111 *Mmmm24 ind oWrtireJ . | jl t^ " ^ — — three quarters and then coast- field goal in each of the first ' win over Peer- with church services planned 190 Tractor-type Cleats dig in ]rjy ed in for a 26-17 and last quarters, as Jeff Bie- for Thursday morning. -, * rTn.~. Tr-rT-».r/-i nrrrnnv rt less Chain. Cary Glenna bagged san7 rallied 15 for Jay bees. Picked to Repeal ...pull you through snow like U7 MATCHING WHEELS , while University of Minnesota Presi- / aine points for Sunbeam MIDGET dent O. Meredith Wilson issued a tractor / Brantly Chappell Jr. hit 11 for W L W L mî 1 0 Elks 0 I a statement over the weekend led the Bub'* Peerless. Jim Koscianski UCT ' I • TV Signal O 1 Championship in answer to the protests from ¦ * ¦ victorious Athletic Club squad MmmmmsK ^y/s *y/>xLjt\ij£jF'An^ ^JaBiaX Two close games and a run- had 12 and Dan Nyseth 10 for poned because of the death of BmmSrHmW'rv $£ ss — team that upset Cincinnati in President John F. Kennedy. Retreads on sound tire bodies or your tire«. ^»*\ mwm**•*mm^ l*sm*lmimiBmm^*^'mmr . away were featured in the Pee TV Signal. Alan Nordsving tal- the NCAA final last March, the ^ Tli l aaaaf Wee circuit. Coca Cola ni pped lied 11 times, and Glen Johnson Gopher Coach Murray War- yjW Ramblers polled 355 of a possi- math said the postponement 1 All 14' sizes Paint Depot 17-15, Winona Ho- added eight for UCT. Joe Hel- ble 360 points in The Associated i nn \ J aBtffffM on seasonal needs. Pay Devils for the knowledge to draw from ." ^r \>y ^ i NYU , which has its one-two cash. Repay sensibly. Warmath did say he fears a ^ T x-f(VJ/} punch of Barry Kramer and change to bad weather this late Borrow confidently from Hairston back, polled /S^m\\mmmW^^WÂm\\\Happy in the year. "This was one rea- the oldest and largest &**%7w\aa \amW* six first place votes. Cinclnat- ^ laces and took son we thought we should play company-HFC. ti got two first p as soon as possible ^^BaaaVâaaaaVaflaa^BaHa^ 243 points. Duke, ex- , " he said. ^^ third with "It's always anti-climatic pected to be strong despite the when you reach an emotional loss of Art Heyman , received GREAT S0NGS 0F WM CU MONTHLY PAYMBNT PlANf IHMBwSl peak and then something I £M ^^\ mmmm\\ l YM 1 f sjmtt p my mf pmymtt M- ÂamWk/^ The pre-season Top Ten , with |M s ! Col,eclo f ^«a4^L^L^blaT lace votes in parentheses, tinued. "But it will be no differ- <).«) I first p r' $10* $ 5.74 $ 7.11 $ $18.30 SJZATÂAY ^ records and points ent for Wisconsin. We'll both ' 3 ^^ *' ^ 8 Item — 33 L.P. Record D i JW 11.40 * 14.23 19.79 36.61 ^• last se ason '* I r v^na^ on n 10-M-7-6-5-4-S-2-I basis : have to adjust. S 300 17.24 21..'!. > 2f).fi0 54.02 \v^Z I ^Bû?tt ®|^ !rf '' • 2* RT«it Christmas favorilw • Get yoiira in time for theHolidays B R4 4«.7f. 00.71 w. L . points ^B 500 27.04 34. »» 1 !•»» ¦-— ¦» ¦» ¦ ¦ ¦ *¦»*—*¦»¦¦»—» ¦¦•»¦ 1 ^ 108 • —- 1. Loyola Oil "» »•* "* - *'" ' * Great «»•»<» «f «"«• -imo * $3.98 Valu« ¦ 600 33.08 41.38| 58.09 1 .481 1. NYU («> 1« » ¦» ¦ ^K^"8K — MlBai ¦ mmnlkly rati 1. Cincinnati (1) U 1 Ml FmyuunU inciudackaj ft s at Ik * , Duka (I) » ¦ *>« aetata not f 4 ATTENTION ' af M% an Un* port of a I. Wichita (1) 19 I "1 maf imi $300 lH% * | Guaranteed for Your ' 10. Or«oon Hale ll I 4B HOUSEHOLD FINANCE^ i Furs & Deerhides < Athletics scored only The 1905 L W. Sail Diract - three runs ln tho World Series { STA E Third St.-PHONE: 8-2941 against the Giants. They all f No Mlddla Man . tJO hm% m*. mr, TW, »M u 5 30-^ I* I PJ. . came in the second gnme as ) MAW Iron * Mofal Co. , NELSON beat Joe McGin- TIRE Chief Bonder SERVICE ALL HPC OFFICES OPEN SAT. MORNINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS nlty, 3-0. Christy Mathewson i 107 W. and St. Phona 100* \ Fourth and Johnson Phone 2306 WE 1MAKB LOANS TO WISCONSIN RESIDENTS turned in three shutouts. ^ ' DENNIS-THE MENACE , Local Boxers Burros Win Local Sports He Isn t in Headlines Win 3 Bouts Winona Golden Glovers won three of four bouts Saturday in But He Ma kes Pitt Go 10-match card at Chatfield. This Week (AP) a PITTSBURGH — If question about his value to this had some dissension on our Mike Kittleson of Winona deci- Over Mabel Basketball you're looking for a secret be- team," said Frank Carver, the f«ESDAY—Kataan-Mantarvlllt at Wino- team, and the captains haven't sioned Joe Mack of Rochester, na High; Cottar at La Crosse Aqui- hind the sudden revival of Pitt Pitt athletic director who has done a thing about it," Martha last year's middleweight cham- nas. as a major football power this been appraising Pitt players FRIDAY—Winona High at Albsrt Laa. said. "But Al has put some pion. Lee Huwald continued his Trojans Fall SATURDAY—Stout at St. Mary's. year, you'd have to go further since his undergraduate days in successful ring endeavors with SUNDAY—St. Ambrose at St. Mary's. fight into us. The guys respect than the onfield exploits of Paul the 1930s. "He's the finest cap- over Dugie Hunting- Lanesboro, picked to repeat Wrestling him for the way he acts and the a decision Martha and Fred Mazurek. tain I've seen at Pitt since Joe Albert Lea, and Mike Its Maple Leaf Conference bas- FRIDAY—Albert Lea at Winona High. way he handles himself." ton of Swimming Martha , the speedy halfback, Schmidt." Rivers gained a decision over did noth- and Mazurek , the flashy quar- ketball championship, FRIDAY—Rochester at Winona High. Schmidt, who has gone on to Mazurek, a junior who could Gary Moen ot Chatfield. ing to impair that rating Satur- SATURDAY—Wfnona Slate at Platteville. terback, have grabbed the head- greater fame as an all-pro line- be Grigaliunas' successor, Wally Ulrich , the fourth Wi- day night as it humbled Mabel Hockey lines for their clutch perform- backer with the Detroit Lions, s at Unlveritty ol agreed adamantly with Martha. drop- of the Root River loop 58-32. FRIDAY—St. Mary' ances in boosting the Panthers nona to take to the ring, Wisconsin. was the Pitt captain in 1952. Grigaliunas, a B plus student lit decision to Gary SATURDAY—St. Mary 's at University at to a 7-1 record and No. 5 rank- ped a sp In a contest involving Rush- Carver's comparision takes on in industrial engineering, be- Root River the Wisconsin. ing in the nation. Fitzmeier of Rochester. Both ford of the , even greater significance when came a leader intrinsically. Be- River scored Trojans fell to Lyle 65-46. one realizes that Joe Walton of Kittleson and Bnt the key to Pitt's success fore Al was born his father was knockdowns in their bouts. LANESBORO 58, the New York Giants and Mike is a relatively unknown senior killed by. the Russians while The next action for Winona MABEL 32 end named Al Grigaliunas, who Ditka of the Chicago Bears also trying to escape shipment to followed in Schmidt's foostteps. boxers is a card planned for Lanesboro got its season off Arcadia Adds serves as team captain. For Siberia. Dec. 14 at the Catholic Recrea- on the right leg by defeating without the leadership of the Martha , touted by Carver as He and his mother lived tion center. Mabel 58-32. gutty Lithuanian immigrant, the greatest Pitt back in 25 through many Allied bombings ¦ The Burros forged in front it's doubtful the Panthers would years, makes no secret of his in Germany, and they roamed 12-9 at the end of the first pe- Wrestling fo even be near a possible post- admiration and respect for Gri- the post-war refugee camps for riod, led 25-18 at halftime and season bowl invitation. galiunas. years before a sponsor brought Bev Biltqen Hits 41-28 heading into the final "I don't think there's any "In the past few years we've them to America. quarter. Dave Bremseth paced three Sports Slate Lanesboro double-figure- scorers ARCADIA. Wis. (Special) - 508 in Girls loop Dick Bothun had Arcadia High School has in- Hawks Turn NHL with 15 points. Royals Tumble Ed Drwall rifled 212—518 to 14 and Larry Strom -10. Rich tegrated another sport into its eight to ton Ma- athletic program. " GUYS I, DOLLS spark Deuces Wild to 696—1,918 Ruehman had Westgate W L. in the Kings and Queens league bel. The new sport is wrestling, Fenske - CisewsVl MV* 11^ Race Into Rout Lanesboro won the prelimi- and some 40 candidates began Hawks 122-113 Sundown Motel . .24 12 at Westgate Bowl to top week- Ferguson - colbenson 33 14 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS end bowling, Viola Overland practice under the tutelage of Schacht - Emmons 17 19 nary game 44-30. CINCINNATI (API - A blaz- paced the women with 170— Coach Jim Crowley early in Schmiti - Lica ...... J* 20 The Chicago Black Hawks LYLE 65. ing first half by Oscar Robert- Paterman - Konkel 13 23' are turning the National Hockey 462 for Double O's. RUSHFORD 4ft November. The first match is son and Jerry Lucas and sharp- Hutchinson - Luedlke . 13 23 Reiter • Mohan lVb MVi League race into a runaway. The Guys and Dolls circuit scheduled for Tuesday, at shooting by Adrian Smith and Lyle grabbed a 35-20 halftime HIGH SCHOO L BOYS The Hawks raced off to a 6-0 saw Carroll Colbenson spank Blair , slated to start at 7:30 Wayne. Embry in the second Hal-Rod W. L. lead and then continued on to Spartans « 1 201—511 for Ferguson-Colben- p.m. carried the Cincinnati Royals to lead after only seven minutes of down Rushford 65-46. Knights t 1 the second period , and coasted son. Fenske-Cisewski hammer- Top prospects on thte Raider a 122-113 victory over the St. Pin Smashers 5 4 The Lions were on top 20-10 Ode s 5 4 ed 739—2,116. , Louis Hawks in Sunday night' ' home 7-3 Sunday night over the . at the first period's end and squad according to Coach s Finks 3 « Montreal Canadians. Crowley, are seniors. Jim Fern- only National Basketball Asso- Wipe Oofs .:. 0 9 At Hal-Rod Lanes, Bill Richt- 45-28 heading into the final HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS holz. 141 : Dennis Kiehl. 138 ; ciation game. The Toronto Maple Leafs and er smashed 482, and Ken Schrie- quarter. Hal-Rod W. L. the New York Rangers played ber 201 for Knights in the High Billy Klink. 165. and Charles The "Big O" hit at a 100 per Alley Gators • 3 Ton Ennen hit 18 for the win- He Cats t 3 to a 3-3 tie in the other game. School Boys loop. Spartans wax- Heinz. 126. Juniors. Robert cent cli Young Strikers 5 4 ners and Dick Nelson 15. Dale p in the opening period- The Detroit-Boston game at ed 701—1,926. In the High School Forsyth, 142. and Robert Deck, five shots for five goals. In the Pin Ups 4 5 . Olstad had 15 for Rushford and Powder PuHs ¦¦ 3 4 Boston was postponed because Girls league, Bev Biltgen. rap- , , second quarter , Strlkettes : J 4 Craig Johnson 10. 125. Sophomores Duane Dorn Lucas scored of the assassination of Presi- ped 178—508 for Alley Gators. 175; Jim Haines, 193, and Ray- nine points in 2 minutes, 35 sec- KINGS a QUEENS The Rushford "B'" team won. Westgate W. L. dent Kennedy. The Bruins onds. Kay Theurer sparked Pin Ups to mond Waletzko. 119. Deuces Will 24 12 played Toronto Saturday night 636—1,898 with her 178. Ail home matches will be Sunday's only other scheduled Minn. B a Hi .' .' 23 13 Double Os 19 17 at Toronto, with the Leafs win- Complete results of the in the high school dining room. meeting, Boston at Detroit , -was C and Sers .15 21 ning 4-1. Hi Troians : MVi ' Harnm's Mixed Doubles tourna- Junior gh The schedule is as follows : postponed out of respect for the 2V/a ¦a ••Balls . . ' U'A 23'* ment rolled at Hal-Rod this Dec. 3—Independence. 4:30 pm„ prior death of President Kennedy. LAKESIDE Loop to Open to basketball game wilh Eleva- Westgate Points weekend will be in Tuesday's Strum. The Royals and Hawks paid Kline Electric 37 Versalles, Roland, sports section. The Winona Junior High Dec. 19—At Mondovi, 7:30 p.m. tribute to the assassinated Pres- Winona Printing Co 35 ¦ School Basketball League will Jan. 16—Mjondovi, 7:30 p.m. Emll's Menswear 32 Roggenburk Sign Jan; 30—at Durand, 8 p m. ident by saying a one-minute si- Wally's Bar Jl'i open play with four games Wed- Feb. 6—Augusta, 7:30 p.m. Dutchman Corner ,' ifh BORK TO PARTICIPATE ' lent prayer before the start of MINNEAPOLIS - ST. PAUL nesday. The W-K Lightweights Feb, 12-—at La Crosse Logan, I .p.m . Dale's Shell 28 Feb. 21—Durand, 6:30 p.m., prior to the game. Jen's Tavern 24 (AP)---The Minnesota Twins an- MIAMI, Fla. (AP )-Northerri and Heavyweights will play the basketball game with Durand. Bob's 4-Mile .. '.:....:. 23'4 nounced contract signings Sat- Illinois' , outstanding quarter- two Central Gold squads at Keller Const. Co. 20' i Sprlngdale Dairy ...... 10 urday by shortstop Zoilo Versal- back , George Bork , today was Central and the Phelps Light 1-2 Net Punch to Play L- C ove No. .2 20 les and pitchers Jim Roland named to play for the North in and Heavyweights will play Jef- L-Cove No. l 20 Black Horse Bottle C lub 19>4 and Garry Roggenburk. Both the annual Shrine North-South ferson's two teams at Jefferson . Upcomin g In Victorian Meet ' Hauser Lamp Studios :. 19 pitchers are taking treatments College All-Star charity football * G£NTLEM£NI PON' T SPANK UM$!" The Central Blues teams will Winona Industry 17ft MELBOURNE , Australia (API Goodall Co. I for arm trouble this winter. game. not play until Dec. 5. —The United States will send LEGION The heavyweight class Is Basketball Hal-Rod Points APARTMENT 3G By Alex Kotzky its big Davis Cup 1-2 punch- Mutual Service '.. .' t made up of boys 115 pounds or Tuesday's Basketball Chuck McKinley ; and Dennis Wililams Annex . . ..: » ' over. The remainder of the par- COULEE— Ralston—into the Victorian Ten- Bauer Electric 5 ticipants are in the lightweight West Salem at Mlndoro. NSP . ... 4 Holmen at Gale-Ettrick. nis Championships starting Mayan Grocery ' . ..: 4 category. Trempealeau at Melrose. Thursday at the Kooyong Club. Hamm's Beer 4 The home school will be re- Bangor at Onalaska. Hamernik's Bar 4 HIAWATHA VALLEY— McKinley is returning to ac- Watkln's Pills 4 sponsible for reporting game Bunke APCO 4 StewarTvlUe at St. Charles. ' tion after being sidelined by a results to Gordon Addmgton. CENTENNIAL— Winona Plumbing Co. 3 Elgin at Faribault Deaf. recurring back ailment which First Nat'l Bank 2 NONCOMFERENCE— Bud's Bar 1 Randolph at Waseca. struck him recently in the New NITE OWL Athletic Club W; L. Cannon Falls at Farmington . South Wales Tournament at SPORTS STANDINGS Watkowskis Elklon at Wykoti. Sydney. . . . ll 7 Houston at Preston. Cozy Corner ...... , 11 7 Coca-Cola I TO NBA Lanesboro at Caledonia. Leroy at Spring Valley. MAJOR, EASTERN DIVISION Rollingstone Trinity at Gllmantoii. TIGER-CATS Athletic Club W. L. W. L. Pet. SB Fatrchild at Cadort. Nelson Tire 13 5 Boston 12 1 .923 Pepin at Plum City. TOR ONTO (AP)-The Hamil- Home Furniture 11 r Cincinnati ...... 11 9 .550 «',4 Spring Valley at Durand. J. R. Watkins 9 9 ton Tiger-Cats. Eastern Confer- ' Philadelphia .... < I .429 4Vi Fall Creek at Eleva-Strum. Misslssippian ... a 10 ence winners six of the last 10 Peerless Chain 7 11 New York 7 12 .348 • Wednesday's Basketball WESTERN DIVISION years, will participate again in Teamsters . 12 Los Angeles .... 10 7 .511 LOCAL SCHOOLS— BRAVES & SQUAWS St. Louis .11 9 .550 14 Kasson-Mantorvllle at Winona High' the Grey Cup for the Canadian Westgate w. L. 11 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ i- , tmrnw,-. \mmw\ r-^*-- i • T™ T7Taa»--i>_»ii T *w. « > i -«T .*r n - arr-r * ¦-¦¦» î — "»- -— ¦— — - ' — -— ' tan Francisco I 7 .533 1 Cotter at La Crosse Aquinas. Football League championship Knopp-Lublnski 24 9 CENTENNIAL— Pabsl-Hellman 22> Detroit . i 10 .333 * i 10'i MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst Wabasha at Maieppa. here next Saturday, against the Olson-Tultle ¦¦ Baltimore 3 10 .231 20 10 .-. i- -.ii' m— ¦ , ¦ * taaaa-B---a ||||a||i|||H--Haril|||||aillHllllliaBHM|aa —- » - r %-—i— i n - — ¦ - .—..-,— . ,,, , ., . m *am **m *,mma,anm SUNDAY'S RESULT S WASIOJA,— British Columbia Lions. Kohner-Girtler 19' i 13''7 ^ Dodge Cincinnati 122. St. Louis 113. . Center al Dover Eyota . Haiellon's Variety 18'- 14' » Boston it Detroit, postponed. HIAWATHA VALLEY— Ahrens-vValsh •« 15 Lake City at Plalnvlcvv . NO GOPHER BADGER TV Streng-Kuhlman 17' j 15'% ROOT RIVER— Cierzan-Wlciek 17 14 NHL Mabel at Spring Grove. Brandt-Kertiman 16' , 1414 W. L. T. PT CF GA Rushford at Canton. MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Ap- Przybylskl-WlczeK 15 u Chicago 13 2 4 30 73 40 NONCONFERENCE— parently there will be no televi- Holubar-Henning 141* 18'4 Toronto ... 9 6 321 S4 51 Alma nt Wabasha St. Felix. Brlsk-Thelen 13' : l?'i Montreal . . . I 6 4 20 56 54 •Nonconference. sion of Thursday's Minnesota- Bauer-Meinke nr. 211, Detroit 4 a 2 14 ]< « a Wisconsin football game, which Schcwe-Knutson 11 22 New York • S 11 1 12 «7 56 Phil and Karl Weiser. who are Wayne-Funk 10 20 Boiton 3 11 3 9 33 52 had been slated for regional Worcester-Mathison 9 21 SUNDAY'S RESULTS brothers, are mile runners on CBS television last Saturday. PIN DROPS New York 3, Toronto J (tie). the University of Washington Westgate W. L. Chicago 7, Montreal 3. WCCO-TV, Twin Cities, said it Pappy ' s 24 U Detroit at Boston, postooned. track team. presumed the network would ad- Sportsman' s Tap 23 H Randall' s 23 17 Advertisement here to the original Thanksgiv- Culligan 'i 21 tl ing Day sports schedule. This Steve 's is 21 includes the Green Bay at De- Kellys 17 22 Science Shrinks Piles KWNO u 23 troit National Football League KAGE 14 25 game at 11 a.m.. and the Texas PIN DUSTERS Hal-Rod w. L New Way Without Surgery at Texas A & M college game Graham t, McGuIre 27' » 1114 at 2 p.m. Winona Rug Cleaning 27 12 Prochowltz Contractor .... 32 17 NANCY By Er nie Bushmiller Shorty' s Advertisement 31 ll Stops Itch — Relieves Pain Teamsters 21 11 N*» York , N. V. (Sp.rl.l) — For 1he I so thoToufrh that sufferer- ninrle Blanche' i 20' 1 ie'4 Viking Sewing Machine 18 21 first time fcirnce has found a new I astonishinj; slateir.entj like "I'ile» D. FALSE TEETH Seven Up 171 , 21'^ beating aubstance with the aston- j have rcaFoil to be a problem!" , ? Dorn'" IGA 17 32 Uhinc ability to shrink hemor- The tei ret is a new healing sub- Rock Slide or Slip Sicbrechl'i Roses is 24 and relieve stnnce i Bio-I >ynp »v) —discovery of fASTEETH , an Im proved powder to Stev« 's Lounqe 15 24 rhoids , atop itching, , _ be sprinkled on uppe-r or lower plntea Schmidt's Beer 131 , 7in, pair, without surjr ery. a world-famous researc h institute. hold* false teetti more firmly ln place. LADIES LEAGUE In case after case, while gently This .substance »s miw n\ni!nble Do not slide, fcllp or rock. No Riiinmy, Red Men w. L. actual reduction in iuppr>ai (ory or ofntmtnt jam goofV, pnstv t««te or reeling. PA8- Zywlckl Investment Co. 22 14 rrlieviii K pain , TF.KTH In alkaline (iion-arld) Dona under the nam* Frr,taration W®. Schmldt'i Beer 23 14 (shrinkafce) took place. not .sour Check*, " plate odor" (den- Pallrath Paint 19 17 Most amazingof all- resultswtre At all drug counters. ture breath I. Get TASTEKTH at any Wall Bulck Olds 17 19 dim . 'Dinner Lelctif Fress 15 i\ Merchants Nat'l Bunk 13 23 Advertisement BOWLING MEET POSTPONED CHICAGO (APV-Play in the WOMEN PAST 21 seventh annual World's Invita- WITH BLADDER IRRITATION tional Bowling Tournament , Ihe Aftrr 21, common Kldnny or Bladdr-r Ir- ritation* afr-ct twice A * many wonirn M third scheduled day of the $48 ,- mrii nrid inny make you I PIIRP and ncrvou* 000 trom too fv-mimil , burning or Itehln. marathon event , WJIS sus- iirlnit f ton both of ])!'cK(M)t K«H but ronln th$ Tense Nerves face higher costs and shortages. Many neod lining of Hit stomach for con- tinUDifj relief. Curry Pf u nder ' classrooms , laboratories , teachers. * j around with you. V on 'II find Block Bowels there 's nothing so wonderful ns Keep America—and the colleges-out of trouble. Your colon has nerves thai control I'fumlf i 'a for ictti'iK that K"» i rcR\iluri ty. W hen you are tense or nerv- «;) ami nut fust . At dniKKiats. ous normal bowel I , impulsc-i may bo bl ocked—and yon become consii- HELP THE COLLEGE OF YOUR CHOICE NOWI : palcil. New COIONAID table.! relieve j S^:v. \ Alio (0-ti ilomich llil-i m ' )k I" conll'ui'i prolicllo* this misery with a mew principle—a To find out how the college crisis affects you, writo to HIGHER I ' ' ^Y - . ' 'J* uamit |in» add nlm uni que col onic nerve st imulan t plu i EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station , Now York 36, , apecinl bulkII»R action a*, recommended bv niiifi Y dociorv Result? ( OIONAIO Pi.hli»hetl ai • public ifiwir* tn rooritv-i i.f .n *,ih Tl P AH V «- !.»• I PFUNDER'S puts your colon buck lo work—grnily inQ Council »rtd thm tirwtpmptu Acivnifunnj f *•>r i.(iv«i A-i*dr m * inn , FOAMING ACTION relieves constipation overnight. Ymi ¦¦¦ ¦¦ feel grant I Oct clinically-proved EHBHHHHHHHHHHHII _TABLETS COLONAID loday. Introductory lit* 4JM -) FUNERAL (Continued From P«ge 1) Winona Tributes to President er'g body was brought here late Friday, was with her. Hundreds of thousands, many weeping, lined the capital's broad highways. And countless millions saw and heard by television and radio. The Most Rev. Philip M. Han- nan, auxiliary bishop of Wash- ington, read some of Kennedy's best-loved passages from Scrip- ture, and words from the slain President's inaugural address of 1961. This reading was by special request of the widow. At Iiis last dinner, In Houston last Thursday night, the bishop recalled, Kennedy had quoted from the Bible: "Where there is no vision the people perish." The bishop, quoting from the inaugural address, recited how Kennedy had called on Ameri- cans to take up the torch for a "long twilight struggle" — a peaceful fight against "tyranny, WEATHER FORECAST ... The upper Plains as well as on the northern Pacific poverty, disease and war it- Mississippi valley, the Lakes area and the coast and in southern Florida. It. will be cold- self." northern Rockies will have snow flurries to- er in the Mississippi valley, the Plains states, In a poignant touch , soloist night. Rain or showers are predicted for the the middle Atlantic coast region; warmer in Luigi Vena of Boston sang "Ave middle Mississippi valley, the lower Lakes, the southeast and the Ohio valley.' (AP Photo- Maria. " Vena had sung , this the Tennessee valley and the southeastern fax Map) ¦ hymn at the Kennedy wedding. Listening taut-faced nnder the great dome of the cathedral were two former presidents, Bloodmobile Set Harry S. Truman and Dwight Conrad Postpones D. Eisenhower. The third living former chief executive. Herbert In Fillmore Co. A CITY PAUSES . . . . . Reflecting a calm like that of a late President John F. Kennedy. Most downtown firms were Hoover, 89, was not able to at- Sabbath, downtown Winona was nearly deserted today as closed until after the noon hour. (Daily News photo) tend. PRESTON, Minn. - The Red Attempt at Record Cross bloodmobile will be in the nation observed the national day of mourning for the Towering in the procession , and in the church, was French Fillmore County early next Observance of the period of the United States a record set month. President Charles de Gaulle. mourning for the death of Pres- j in the fall of 1961 by a Ruman- Near him sat Prince Philip, ' The schedule: Next Monday, ideal,, John F. Kennedy . has j ian pilot, Octavial Bacanau , who husband of Queen Elizabeth II prompted Max Conrad to post- , flew non-stop 2,773.09 miles in Preston Elementary School ; WSC Land of Britain. Not far away was pone indefinitely his scheduled 1 a single-engine craft. Dec. 3, Spring Valley Elemen- Queen Frederika of Greece. attempt to establish a new clos- ,¦ Conrad's original plans call- tary School ; Dec. 4, Chatfield, Behind them in the proces- ed circuit distance flight rec- ' ed for two circuits of a course and Dec. 5, Rushford Lutheran sion were the U.S. Supreme ord in a light airplane. bounded by Winona. Milwaukee, Church , all from 2-7 p.m., anrj Case Set Court , the Cabinet , federal offi- Announcement of the post- Chicago, Indianapolis, St. Lou- Dec, 6, Harmony, 9 a.m. to 2 cials and White House staff ponement of the flight, orgin- is, Kansas City, Sioux City, p.m. men . ally scheduled for Thanksgiving ' Iowa, Sioux Falls, S.D., and Mrs. Reuben Hahn , Preston, Just before the flag-covered Day Thursday, was made by the Minneapolis. is county blood progra m chair- For Tuesday casket was carried into the ca- veteran pilot in a telephone call Successful completion of the thedral a band played "Hail to from Lockhaven, Pa., to Wino- two circuits would have logged Among actions scheduled for the Chief." Then, softly on the the special term date in Dis- na Sunday night. for him a total of 3,000 miles, autumn air came the strains of sufficient for a new record. trict Court here Tuesday will hymns. CONRAD explained that he be the condemnation proceed- And , during the slow , final believed that because of current IF HIS gasoline supply per- Trempealeau Co. ings for 18 parcels of property journey, the sound of bagpipes circumstances it would be in- mitted, he planned at the for proposed expansion of the was heard — from the Black appropriate to make the flight completion of the two circuits Winona State College campus. Watch Pipers who were among at this time. to fly a smaller circuit from Survey Started Presiding at the special term the dead President's musical fa- He said that he still intends to Winona to Rochester and Min- WHITEHALL, Wis. - Trem- will be Judge Leo F. Murphy, vorites. make the flight, which would neapolis to add to his record according to Joseph C. Page, , pealeau County is one of 27 originate in Winona , at some fu- distance. Wisconsin counties being sur- clerk of court. Other matters At the Capitol, 240,000 persons ture time but that a date has The flight was planned to to be taken up at the session the veyed this month by the Uni- filed past the bier before not been set. promote the Winona Aviation versity of will be minor in nature. ". . .- . Wisconsin survey ra- funeral procession . Holder of numerous records Foundation which he founded search laboratory. The great copper dome of St. THE CONDEMNATION pro- for flight in light aircraft , Con- here in 1961 to interest the Matthew's Cathedral, blue-green Interviewers are contacting ceedings, which include parcels rad had planned to claim for youth of the nation in aviation. 750 households to learn attitudes , from decades of weathering, on West Howard Washington , clear day on national and international af- Johnson, Winona , Huff and West glistened in a crisp, as the cortege approached it for fairs and participation in social Sanborn streets, involves con- and voluntary organizations. struction of an addition to Max- the requiem Mass. As the procession came by Durand on Kennedy s The sampling, fourth in a well Library, a new food serv- i way to series conducted this year by ice building, student union, and the White House on the Marine band the laboratory, ,: ^j iaamaaammmmmmmmmm aammmm ammmmm amaamaaawamam additional dormitory space. the cathedral the will include per- ai. played a dirge. Earlier, the sons engaged in various types SALUTE TO KENNEDY .. . Members ©f (out of sight) fires a 2]-round salute to the The section included in the condemnation is the one-half strains of "Onward Christian Ear ly Campaign Trail of work, living in cities, towns the 419th Civil Affairs Company, Army Re- late President Kennedy Sunday. (Daily News Soldiers" had filled the air. and on farms. This, the labora- serve, stand at attention as a firing squad photo) block area on Howard Street A young senator from Mas- HE ALSO CALLED for an between Winon a and Huff tory believes, furnishes apâc- Richard Cardinal Cashing of sachusetts, speaking at Durand expansion of the food for peace curate indication of opinions of streets, the half-block area on Boston , an old friend of the Ken- High School Feb. 26, 1960. chal- program abroad and the school Howard Street between Winona the adult population of the state. nedy family, came to celebrate lenged the students in his 'au- milk program at home as a Results of the interviews are and Washington streets and an the Mass at the church , named dience to "perform something means of using surplus dairy More Gasoline area north of Sanborn Street to be combined and published in What Does It Mean? for St. Matthew the evangelist worthy to be remembered." foods. reports later. These are fully (Continued From Page S) on Johnson Street adjacent to and apostle. John Kennedy told his Maxwell Library. Less than four years later, audi- statistical and no person is ¦ ¦ The white horses pulling the , ence that America had been un- a vicious deed as to slay a fellow human , our President. !¦ . -"""• f w-aMi-.v that same young senator who identified. The interviewers Prices Decline caisson carrying the coffin plod- derestimating Russian military Have mercy on his soul, 0 God." PAGE ALSO announced that had gone on to become the carry identification cards and A few more gasoline dealers jury trials to be presided over ded along quietly, but the tra- 35th President of the United strength, and he called for a are trained to record opinions EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN* Church, offered horse turned, were caught up this morning in by Judge Arnold Hatfield will ditional riderless States , lay dead of an assassin's greater military effort on our objectively. a period of silent meditation during the playing of the hymn, begin Dec. 3. twisted and pranced sideways. part, to be backed by a bigger the city 's gas price war which bullet, having himself fulfilled "Nearer My God to Thee," while the congregation stood with , The first case scheduled for Before the casket was placed the injunction he had given budget. bowed heads. The Rev. 0. S. Monson offered the following flared up Saturday after a trial is a $20,000 personal in- on the caisson at the Capitol, those Durand students in 1960. The visit to Durand came dur- WINONA MARKETS prayer: short-lived moratorium. jury suit brought by Louis J. Mrs. Kennedy had knelt before ing the second of the senator's IT WAS a cold, wintry day Reported oy "We are few of the multi-millions of those who (oday Many major brand dealers Czarnowski , Fridley , Minn., son it and prayed briefly. campaign swings through Wis- Swift & Company Then , as the coffin was car- when John F. Kennedy 's entour- pause for a minute of silence in respect forôur fallen Presi- of Mr. and Mrs. Louis S. Czar- consin. Buying hours are from 8 .>.m. to ^ i were selling regular gas today age came to Durand on a cam- p.m. Monday through Friday. dent. We offer prayer especially for Mrs. Kennedy and her nowski , 762 E. Howard St., ried from the catafalque, there He won the state's primary for less than some of the inde- flour- paign swing through western Thert will h« no calf market Hurlnj family and also that divine guidance and leadership may be against Russell J. Rossi , an in- was a roll of ruffles and in April , defeating Minnesota the winter months on Fridays. given to President Johnson . May God have mercy on the i pendents' prices. Although a few dividual doing business as Mar- ishes. Wisconsin that had taken him These quotations apply •¦ at neon to Menomonie earlier the same Sen. Hubert Humphrey and today. holdouts kept their prices up to ke Stevenson Oil Co., and (he All livestock arriving after assassin and all who mav have been affiliated with it. " "O God of Loveliness," » gaining strength for the Dem- closing time FIRST BAPTIST Church citv of Winona. day. will be properly cared for, . weighed and The Rev. Russell M Dacken at j 29.9, most majors' prices for band played, and the proces- ocratic party convention in the priced the following morning : for The case stems from a traf- The man who was to become HOGS offered this prayer: "Pray for strength for the family, j regular were 25.9 or 24.9 cents a sion began , to the measured ca- summer that followed. Mrs. Kennedy, for the children , for the close relatives, and fic accident which occurred at President was then working to The hog market: Butchers 30 centi i gallon. dences of muffled drums and a gain Wisconsin voters' support higher; sows 21 cents higher. for the new President and the responsibilities he is taking Broaday and Main Street May Strictly meat type additional 20-40 ! Independents this morning — 17, 1961. Czarnowski claims neg- mournful dirge. in the state's April Rrimary cents; fat hog s discounted 20-40 centl upon his shoulders. We pray for God 's added strength f or (he cortege per hundredweight. many of them closed because ligence in the operation of a A bell tolled as election. : '.' - , .,..,. -Vr*" .. ; ;:>- our new President." j of approached the White House; It Deer Pulled Good hogs, barrows and gilts— truck driven by an employe of He spoke of subjects close to leO-180 12.00 13.00 A special service at ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL Church I the funeral of President Kenne- " 180-200 13.00-13.25 Rossi and in the operation of reached there at 11:35 a.m., the 500 students and adults who Friday evening was well attended as was a service at 11 this j dy—posted prices ranging from while church bells tolled mourn- 200-220 13,55-13.50 the traffic signal at that in- heard him speak at the high Out of Water 220-240 13.25 13.38 morning. In a prayer Sunday, the Rev. George Goodreid 27.9 to 20.9, with most prices 240-270 13.00-13.25 tersection. fully. school that day. prayed : ( toward the upper end of the Then at the While House, Jac- A young deer, trying to swim 270-300 1275-13.09 scale. Scheduled to be tried after The young senator proposed across Mud Lake, a slough lo- 30O-33O 12.50-12.75 "Pray, 0 God , whose mercies cannot be numbered , ac- the damage suit is a $1 ,211 suit queline Kennedy set out on foot , 33O-360 12.25-12.50 Wis- Good sows— cept our prayers on behalf of Thy servant , John Fitzgerald leading the procession to the a five-point plan to help cated across Highway 14-61 involving a mutual agreement consin's dairy farmers. He call- from Breezy Acres, was roped 270-300 12.50-12.75 Kennedy, and grant him an entrance into the land of light and the division of jointl y own- cathedral. 300-330 12.50-12.75 ed for more and stronger dairy 330-360 and joy , in the fellowshi p of Thy saints through Jesus Christ Johnson Letters ed property. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kenne- and pulled into a boat Sunday 12 .25-12.50 marketing cooperatives , so that afternoon. 340-400 12,00-12.25 Our Lord. " It is being brought by Mr. dy clutched Mrs. Kennedy 's 400-450 11.75-12.00 the farmers could get a better The deer , 450-500 [Go fo Caroline and Mrs. Allan Pruka , hand as they walked out the a nubbin buck , 11.25-11.75 The Rev. David Ponath , In his sermons at GOODVIEW , Winona price for their products . He call- probably one of this year's buck Slags— EVANGELICAL LUTH- against Mr . and Mrs. Edward northwest gate of the White 450 down a.so TRINITY LUTHERAN and FIRST ed for a stabilizing program for fawns , was released this morn- 450 up And John Kennedy L. Pruka , Rushford Rt. 1. In- House. . . 7.50- 8 30 ERAN, Minnesota City, said Sunday: the dairy industry, run by dairy- ing. It appeared to be none Thin and unfinished hogs discounted volved is an agreement over a CALVES "The sudden death , as useless, senseless as it may ) men themselves. the worse for its icy swim , ! WASHINGTON (AP - The farm in Wiscoy Township. President anene Reynolds, FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST , ran across the highway and on- n "logn« 1 .1 00-15 30 new post may the Lord grant Iiim wisdom and night and this morning prob- get some sleep. He was warm- Commercial brought a Thanksgiving message based on Paul's great hymn understand- to the thin ice of the lake . The 1 J.50-15.00 ing in the leading of our nation onward in the days abl y got more sleep than the ly dressed. This morning he L'llhl thin , 14.00-down of praise in Romans »:,'11-,')!) . "The Gospel of Christ is able before us." ice broke under the buck's Robert Quails , pastor of CHURCH OF (ilKIST. prayed: men searching for him. (old Mrs. Oliver Landers, wife weight. to life us above our trouble as we recall the fact of our of a Trempealeau County dep- Winona Kgg Market "Our Father , we pray at this time for the Kennedy Richard White, 27 , a school Rartlett Foster , federal wild- (These quotations apply spiritua l heritage ," he said. family, as of the loss «f their loved one. We ask that you comfort them (earlier at West Salem , who be- uty sheriff — he waited for life technician , said he arrived 10 JO a .m. today) offered as each member of the C.incle A llumhol *- A period of silence was came separated from his hunt- daybreak , found his bearings ' ' '' and give them strength. Let us learn courage from these shortly before Teske. The buck Grade A (Inrsiel , ,,, 33 congregation offered his own special prayer for the Ken- and walked out. His friends Oracle great people that remain in Ihe family. Bless the leadership ing party about 4:,'10 p.m, Sun- was about halfway across the A (medium) , ^22 nedy family, the new administ ration and the future of our (he were notified , they came and Grade A, Ism till |j of our country that it may cont inue to lead us in peace and day, walked out of bottoms lake and was threshing its way Grade n got him on the highway, '" ' ' ' 72 nation. freedom. " about 7 a.m. today. brought through the icy water , he said. Grade C , ...... 11 Deye , ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN Church , him to town and then he called The Rev. A. U. The Hev. Phil Williams , pastor of ('III IUH OF THF. NA- Foster said he doesn't think Froedtert Malt tragedy has struck our nation. The TIIK HUNTING party, wliUh his wife. the deer would have made it Corporation said Sunday : "A great ZAIU'.NK , said Sunday. "() mighty God , our heavenly Father , Hours: 11 p.m. lo 4 p.m.; closed Saturdayt we thought could included four other hunters , Submit s.miplu belore assassination of our President -something in this somber and serious time in our nation 's history , we Last night , said White he across the half-mile of water . loading (he Civil War to President Lincoln , horn Milwaukee, reported While heard sirens, but cou ldn 't locale Teske said dial iti SM percent Nn. I barley si . na happen iu (he midst of come (0 Thee asking for Th y guidance for our nation. No , j rwrlry | (14 or in the past century to President Garfield , or by a de- missing nt 9:34 p.m. Sunday. the sound for certain. He fired of the eases where a deer falls No . :i Par lay '_ » ,( "A mighty leader has fallen , although we cannot fathom No ' ' '.]"' ranged person to President McKinley-has to be written Law enforcement officers from one shot and blew his whistle , into icy water , the deer usuall y . 4 barley . . . B» the depths of this tragedy, we ask that Thou wouldst over- Trempealeau and La Crosse again in blood on the pages of our country 's history. rule in the affairs of men. but apparently they weren 't doesn 't make it , because o( Bay Stat* Milling Company County sheriff' s offices then heard, lie kept six other bul- shock. This deer , lie said , ap- t'levalor "A" Grain "With all the respect to Ihe memory of our late Presi- "lie with the bereaved family of our Prices deceased Presi- started a search. About 15 men lets for this morning. i peared to have not been affect- flours: I am. lo 330 p.m. we need lo look to that which is dent , Jolm F. Kennedy, comfort (Closed Saturday-,) dent , J ohn F. Kennedy, them and sustain them , assisted. Game Warden Fred Gardner , ed. , and ask ourselves: "What about the future? Here the we pray ,'' No. I norlharn spring wheal .. 2 If ahead White was lost near the La Whitehall , had ordered a con- No. 2 northern spring wheel 2 17 comes to us , 'What shall No. 3 northern spring wheat 1.1 assuring words of Cod 's divine word The KNKiHTS OF COLUMBUS conducted a memorial Crosse County line in an area servation plune for I his morn- It's quite good form for Iht ... 2. things? If God be for us , who can be service Sunday for President Kennedy, No. 4 northern spring wheat . . 7 0* we then say lo these a fourth degree knight , along Tank Creek and the ing to assist in the search , but turkey carver to hold the drum- No . \ herd *il«!or wheat , 2.04 ) and for Lhe 11 members of Council (M9 No . 2 hard winter wheat 2. 62 against us?' " (Horn. 11-31. who departed during Black River. The party had before he could start , the re- stick with his fingers as he's Church the year. The Knights attended the 8 No , 3 hard winter wheat 1. 91 The. Rev . N. K. Hamilton at CALVARY BIBLE a.m. Mass at the been in the area most of the port that White came into Trem- severing the second joint from No. 4 turd Winter wheat 194 , grace and courage be given Cathedra l and a breakfast afterward. Sunday, No . 1 rye 1.2t said; "Ask Clod that strengthens day pealeau was called to him. tho body of the bird. No. 2 rye ' \.V FUnr; Exchangd 1Q 1' Farmt, j.and- for Selt 98 Sale er Auto SfxTvfc*. Repairing 1Q Bu»ln»» OpportunHUt 37 STRICTLY BUSINESS - warn ;\ FORMER CLINIC . BUII-DINO. Wr . 4«-ACRE FARM'-S miles • from Winona, hMf. A CHIRPfNG BIRD heneafti your ear OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ er leait. 45X140. Elevator, » e*«r ' " ¦ ¦ ' :¦ ' ;. , ¦ - ;,'¦ - ¦ " . a ' • ¦> •leetrlc ¦' tights, wrater. For tale reaionv may be caused by a dry pinion bear. 6et paid weekly,, .heaimful work , ub- : '¦ : j ' .. .: . . • ' . . immediate ; occupany. Contact... mom ' . . able Tel. »1M5 er 1063 E. âafway . . Ing seal at the rear axle. . Prompt serv- •ral terms to right man . In ertoice ter- . SELOVER, Realtor, for thowlnfl. icing by GOODVIEW TEXACO, ItSO ritory as sales representative for Wis- Service Drive, will restore peace consin's greatest nursiery, established ¦ ¦ - ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ and Houses for Sala 8? . . quiet; - .-' ¦ ' :. - " . ¦ '. . . - .. . over 55 years;/ No del ivertno' or col- Wanteci—Real E»t«»* 10? Stele Pauses lecting. Liberal guarantee. Nurseries of NINTH, i ; lOia-a-bedroom home! tal, Business Sarvicas over , o50 acres af. Waterloo, Wis. Write - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ • ¦:- ¦ ' ¦¦¦ ¦ builnut «r 14 ; 307f. - ¦> ,; :., .. : : . ¦:" . TO SELL your home, farm,¦ , . McKay_ Nursery Co., Wadlsoh, WIs.^ esfate, call •.• • • ;: THE BIGGER THE JOB, the better fh, BY OWNER—2 badroorn, S-roortV hom» other real _ Start Here ¦ ; reason »o call WINONA RUG ' " $6,000, lo» CLEAN- ÎCE 0TTLE: . corner lot, appraised at. ¦ STAHR ; iING SERVICE! 116 W. 37jj EtUSINESS ^tV. 3rd< Tel. taxes. . E. . Third St. -Tel. *6U' .,:) ¦' Til. ««» ¦¦• for free, eitlmafei. .. OF YOUR own, |us» rlgnt 'or someone 3T4 W. Mark - . ; Irt Memorial ; : ' ' who wantj to make extra money spare ' . NOTICE' -. Iri this . . time servicing-Schools, super market*. A. -3 ROOMS and shower bath ¦¦ Dr«»im«king, Sewing stove , and space ; Thli newspaper will lie respenilble ' T^?6 «tc.:. Ne selling 'or canvassing. Operate neat cottage. Electric . , _ . bio lot With ample for only one incorrect Insertion, of T Ircni honie. Requires only coupt* hours heater . Included. A BUTTON, BUTTO N; wtia's .got tti» bu7- garden space; On paved street, 1 block "HANK JEZ EWSKI any classified advertisement ' pub-' tph ? Buttons, weekly. No. experlenCI necessary. Will zippers, thread, patterns, to bus..Choice west location. Full price (Winona 's Qniy :-¦ Rtil *-»'«• BuyV» llshecl in the Want: . Ad section. Check tapei, everything you heed Instruct. Requires A-T references ' .for : . Kennedy Is available - 12,500. ABTS A&ENtT,. INC.; Realtors, . Tel. 438B and 7093 P.O.. Box 3<5. lo ' about SI300 .cash: your «d| and 'call . 3321 If .« corree- ; at. the : CINPERELLA . Write, giving .phone . . SHOPPE, 314 Ttl, 42.2 or a.l«r hours: Mank ato Ave. number for appointment, P.O. Box 472 : W>f walnut St. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion must be made. Clay 1-2737, Bill ZltMl .l . 4B54, Eau Claire, Wis. . ," E. R. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ . E: .A;-Abtj -3[184. - .. . ¦:¦. . ¦, ¦ . . ¦ . .;¦ Much of Minnesota's regular Furniiur* Repairs / Money to Loan ' **8 40 ¦ week-day life cairie to; a sad- BUIND AD!, UNCALLED; FOR- ;. "' fAST CENTRAL location, 4tti St, 3 bed-. ¦ ¦ ¦ OLD FURNITURE refinlshed . at a re«. : Full baseman!, forced 'b. ' ¦¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦'' ' •¦ • •" Loans --- Insurance »oom, 2 story. - : dened stop today as citizens ob- . : -il, - '100. ¦ ¦ ¦ . sonable cost to you. Quality Workmah- -- purchased • ¦• ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ ¦ air oil heat. $U,«00. May be E.-3. -5V- 7.- ' .- . : ; ; . -: . ship: Tet. t-2011.' , . ' ' ' served vthe ; national day of . ; . . .. Real Estatie or* assignment of contract Wr deed. " ' " Pavmenf of. S1.650 - will handle this. fallen President. " FRANK . ^buWant mourning for a Personals : . 7 Plumbing, Roofing 2l WEST AGENCY .. Arcnle MfGIII Real . Estate, 10a:' W. Do / 175 tafayette Stl . Tel. 5240 ' ¦ ¦ • ' ¦' Schools were mostly ..closed. your . watch. w|th a 3rd: Tel.-; 4013. er 5137. ..' . : . .. , ; ADD ELEGANCE to; KEN-WAY - electric SEWE3 : ' :(Nevere ; shut , down ; while ;K7 .E. eth; ,- ;¦; " . . Tel.' . ,»3»4 - ¦ .' -ba sure to see Shank,. HOMEMAKER'S ness Quick Money ; ; IT'S . LATER, than you; think ; : .. . many . .... EXCHANGE,. S52 E, 3rd. or just listed? tired of wait-* other? planned to open for. the •people have already ) mad* reservations ELECTRIC RbTO ROOTER on any artlfle W value . .. - ; ' . v hoping? We need held , special serv- ••for'their . Christmas parties. If there . Is For . clogged sewers¦ arid drains . NEUMANN'S BARGAIN STORE -EAST LOCATION. 2:Stpry, . S-bedrdom ing and Rfterno-oi or . ; 121 E. 2n : - ; F. ices during the funeral houn . a special date in ' December thai you Tei; 9509 or 4434 ' . 1. year guarantee d St. Tel. $-2133 home. Ideal: family home. 2 blocks to : more property for a reason ; : Want, -call NOW!. Ray Meyer, Innkeep- ¦: ¦bus.. Close . to • churches, schools and ' ¦ ¦ ¦ CALL SYL KTJKOWSKI \ re out -- and we're out National banks remained . er, WILLIAMS .HOTEL. . . ' . . . ' . shopping center. Give us a . call -and we we' - ~ -. will "bV-HaiLto imake appolhtment to sell it! open; state-chartered banks had LOSE WEJGHT safely' with Dex-A-Dtet an — for a reason ; we LOANSiifgf AGENCY, INC., Realtors, Septic shoW. ABTS ' tablets. "..Full week's supply, only 'So. Jonk & Cesspool PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-^FURNITURE - your transac- the option of closing. 15» Walnut: St. TeL 4242. or after hours: For action iri . . Ford Hopkins. . ."170 ,E'. 3rd St . ' ' . . . . ' Tel: 2vl3 ¦ ¦¦ / Cleaning Service : Ev R. Xlay :8-2737, Bill Zl»bell 4!S4, ' ,.;tion,call : _ 9 Tn - 1° , 5 P.m., Sat , t a.m. to-poon .WE'LL shorten your winter coat to Ke«p Special truck, Sanitary & Odorless - '. i-. ± 61 ,E. A. ' AbtS 3184. In Washington, two Minnesota • ' ¦ up with the trend. W/ARREN BETSING- " G . S. WOXLAND CO. RESIDENCE PHONES: in the bearing of - - ¦' ¦ ' 42 men had roles ; ER, Tailor,: 661:. W. 3rd.^_ . , . .Rushford, Minn. . . Tel. 844.9245. . . ^îi?? !!^ THI Rp E. 42Xc*mp;le'ely redecorated 4 ¦ ' " ' . ^' ' bedrooms, remodeled kitchen, 1 bed- ' ¦: . : E. J. ITartert :; 3973- Kennedy's body to its TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYES a ehTn'c'e/lo - GERMAN , SHEPHER D-« months old, fe- ... President fM^TflMi ': ' . ' .' . MONE-Y^nd^yoirr room down: large screened Bleeping also enioy the Thanksg iving '.Holiday , we male, good breeding. Gary Spelt* . Tel: ' final; place/; ' .disppsitibn with a:hot water heater tti»i ¦ ' ¦ ' ' : porch, full basenient, new-gat furnace, Mary • •L.aiuer. .- •.523 , resting . will;not be open- for meals the .8th, - Altura OK . . v __- ' ...... ¦keeps ; oceans, of hot wafer flowing day ¦ ¦¦ new stucco. Available imnisdlately. Ar- ¦ ' however ', 'we. wil| be open- until 10. a.m. ' ¦ ' ' , ' - Yeoman 2C George . :A. Bar- . or night. Stop in or call. /' : ' . "Ii regret this committee doesn't have; the - courage chie. McGIII, Real Estate, :l06- . .VyY 3rd. : Jerry Berthei .,. . 8-2377 .:. . for our breakfast -customers. Thank Horses, tattle/ Stock 43 ; ' num, Coast: Guardsman from ' ' ¦;¦;. " ;: ' ¦¦ ; convictions!" : ", . . .Tel.. . 4015 or 5137. . ; 9540 :_ you. RUTH'S .RESTAUR ANT,_ i?4 E. 3rd. v Frahk'O'Laughlin . ; of my Philip A; Baumann .;. ,, was one/ of ' :: ' ' ' ¦ CHESTER WHITE spring boa r, excellent; take City, Minn .NO DELAYS, rio backorders.- Mail , order PLUMBING; «, HEATING CENTRAL LOCATION^-W. Wabasha. 5 ¦ ' ¦' : : purebred , baby. Holstein bul catalog toys are available 1 at the sarrie ; -207 E:. -3rd . ' - . Tel, 370j l calves. those chosen , to represent the Schwager Bros., Altura,- Minn.' . r ' ¦ ' bedrooms, upstairs. 31' living-room, flre- low prices at ROBB BORS. STORE, r " r : . " Radioi, Television V'; ' :•: 71 , TAUCEfSi ORtP? "bRXlNS GURGLe?7 ~r, Articles for Sale 57 . - ' place, dining roohn, study, new kltth- services as pallbearers¦ ¦ carrying '¦ • [S76 _ E,, ith. , '¦¦ ¦ ¦;;- . ' ¦ BLACK ANG\JS b^'^bws 7~~ ¦ ¦ ; . ' , : _ ' Call.2737 for :¦ ^ lo call ' • ¦ ~ ^ ' en down. Carpeted throughout. 2.600 sq. ' ¦ ¦ . March ¦;; . USED^ TT' CHES.r FRI=EZER '.' .¦: the .casket. ..'. . •;; . . ; SAY ; DAD—why not give .(Viom a ' spark- end April; 3 registered Angus TRANSISTOR RADIO ft. living ..area. .4' i . baths. Garage. bulls'. B & 3 ELECTRIC. . . TeL 4245. WE HAVE 40 different models on hand ' ling new ceramic: :tile . bath.-pow - tvr. ;; SANITARY^ - ¦ Raymond Humble, V . Rushford;¦ .Porches, Useful attic and • basement. ¦ Satterberg of • Minn. : ¦ . - ¦ eit our store. We service all we sell. ¦' . - "-¦ - - Sgt: Thomas M. -. . 'Chrlstma*.?. She'll lovV' you ' as long as " Seiryiceman .Now! - ¦ . . Shown by owner, Tel. 5711. .•"- . 601 Main St. ,. Tel. 2849 OK USEt) FURNlfXIRE STORE Gome, In or call : WINONA FIRE & of the Army's caisson ., it lasts' —. a lifetime. CURLEY'S CE- BÊRKSHIIRi'ÂRS-pTrrebred r' -¦ ¦ . ' St. Paul , out . of . . 273 E". 3rd St. . POWER CO.,. 54 . E. \2nd. Tet;' «W5 RAMIC TILE CO.i' yes, our showroom certified arid production - " ¦ ¦ 0: . NEAt, 2-bedroom, .-floor, home. Ail Washington , Was a Help Wanted—Female 26 tested litters. ' • . We Buy - We Sell: (Across: frorh the new parking lot.) ' section in • Is at '420 W. 'Bth.. Wni. . "Curley" Sie.v- ,. Robert Schmldtknecht, ', ¦ ' -' : .: floors-' .:filed,., Nice , kitchen with ample Accessories, Tires, Part* 1JTEDÊ7p«!7lencedSr'e: feeder calves. 28, 350- J ,11.81 i . 3rd . ' .;. . v . , : Winona . .' . Chy In Minnesota and ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER? — 400 lbs., ' : ; :: : : : 8-2737, Bill " ferred, but not necessary; Write E-lo 25c and 27c.per¦ lb. Ed Bulen- ¦;: ' - , ', - - - .Zlebell- 48S4, E. A- Abts ¦ 1 h' ' ¦ - ¦'¦ - . . MAI:L> - - . " ' boring states, all public offices Man or woman, your drinking creates ' .Daily -News, .- v oH,_T*l. : S->23&. . '^ - - R«frigeratori 72 • 3184/.. / ¦ - ' ¦ ' ¦ ' numerous problems. If you need and ~ " HOLSTEIN HEIFERS-10 ~ibT. ' ¦' ¦;- • ¦; • were closed. In North Dakota, ' ENUMERATORS for the cfty Directo7y head, 50O I ; : .;¦ ..• .iv ^We-'Have .:: . , • Want . help, contact A,lcphollcs Anonyrn- . CIetus Puetz, ' SUBSGR PTIONS • FOUNTAIN -CITY—large . 11 room build- ' . Good penmanship. , 'required: Apply-In _ _jjtica/ Minn . . Ed's Refrigeration & Supply¦ the state legislature meets in a ous, Pioneer Group, Box 422, Winona, . ^ ~ : " ¦ • ing * on N. .Shore Drive. Suitable , for ¦ ¦ ' persbn; 413 E)(Change Bldg.- COMPLETE dalry. . Cbrfvmercial and Domestic :. ¦ ' ¦Minn . .. _ _ _ herds, cows an& he\t- ; May Be Paici At ".apfsv warehouse or store, For sale or ¦:;;• ; gpecial prayer observance this ' 5SS E 4th ' : Tel. 553i . • ;;- • Your Size ; HdUSEKEEPER--->o " ers. :Cash • or miik ' assignment. Free . rent . Also large modern ,mobile- home, TRUSSES — ABDOWNAL ' BELTS : . llve ln and care for afternoon. ..older ' lady: All modern " . deliyery. Robert Cherrlier, eU W. Wit- . sacrifice for. quick sale SHANK, SACRO-ILIAC SUPPORTS . house In Winona; TED MAI ER DRUGS . C. ¦' Walter Meyer, RL 2,. Rushford. T»| low. St., Chippewa Falls; Wis. Tel; Park Specials at the Stora 74 Homenialcer's Exchange, 'Ja ; E. . 3rd.; in stock, - Churches almost unanimously 844-72/1. . •'•• :¦ v 3-6676: "Buds, fp loan"; . . GOLTZ PHARMACY "" WESf:.BEND 9-pc. stainless steel Cobk- services ' ¦ D ' »V 0WNERilb26 Gilmore Ave., well rework«d their Suriday J7-4 E . 3rd . ' . ., ,Tel: "25« " PUR1 ffffe B E R KSH.i R ETB CTAR S^good ware Set. All for only $18.88. BAM- . of the natiSnai' ones;- come' : see them. Wm. Haedtke, BENE K^S, m and Mankato- Ave,. ., kept 2-bedrdom home on W x 160' lot. ¦; to make mention Lewistori; Minn ' ' ¦ ¦ ; BIRD SEEDS; : ^ Lots of extras. Immediate possession. ;ir!Ri!;; _ .. . Tel. 2711. SALEl some planned ~ ,. • tOYTcLOSE'OUT Tel: 8-3466 for .appointment. , , '.'¦ • tragedy, and, ¦ ¦ ¦ 'T600 "b~i ¦ ¦"• ' . . (First Pub.- Monday. Nov. 25, . 1J63 ) ¦HOTÊlNÊERl-! "^d^0 DS ¦' - . 20%; tbi . 50%, . Savings Winona's ij sed Tire Center services : to- : Lloyd Woyczik, '\ - - '. .Safrih - - :; SHUMSKI'S " special memorial jArcadla, . Wis. _ : •; '^- , Ihop and save now at vVEST /MARK STREET—3-bedroom home, : ¦ State bf Minnesota ) ss'. . " ¦ ' ' . =3rd,- 8-3389 : '' ' ','' : SALE; .OR '. ' ¦ ' . 58 . West . . Tel. . . : oil heat, nice lot, 'double garage). $7600 - 108-116 W, - 2nd St., : day.- . . County of Winona . ) In Probate. Court'. RENT—Holstein . bulis; serv- ,^ 'Sur.fI'p.^ver • ' • • ' ;; ¦ tceable v^• ^' . takes it. .For appointment call '• . . .No'; 15.485 • . ' . ' :. . age. Joseph Karorowski, Dodge, .-WIS : . ¦ ¦ In Re Estate of ' . .. : -^r Other Mixtures : ; For Your Queen's ac - W. STAHR ;; Raymond M. Lehnerfi, also known PURgBRED Duroc boar pigs, weight T ' : Decedent. for local ; company execu- ¦¦¦/¦ ¦ ¦ . 3 t W. Mark } Tel. itis Boats, Motors, Etc 108 Raymond Michael Leeinertz, about 450 lbs.; 3 crossbred boars, weight '-' '• Also' - '¦:¦ - ,. / ¦Crowning Glory { Retarded Child ! Order lor Hearing on Petition for. Probate about 150 lbs, Tel.>«22 r ; ; _ _ _ , GILMORE AVENUE—4-room of , Will, Umiting Time to File Claims. . tive. Shorthand required. .>. house. Ideal CRESTLINER—1962, Vi-ft. runstJOUV « Topic PUREBRED DUROC .BOARS, bigTrUgged for . couple or small family. Large tot , li.pV Evinrude 1 electric new vinyl top, and for Hearing Thereon . :/: BIRD •FEEDERS Westinghouse Hat Box ¦ Unit Irfi^gê : kind. The ones that sire.the fast gain- 50x380,: garage and other building, $7000 Tel. 3281 after 5:30 p.m. Gertrude Lehhertz having.filed a peti- ing " •Liberal fringe benefit prt> pigs. Vaccinated for Cholera arid Hair Dryer .. :.;;... $19;95 ' . takes IL ' tion for the .probate of the Will - .of said Erysipelas. M. W. Wiltse, St. Charles, IF YOU CAN get more boat, for lesi decedent and for the appointment of Ger. ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ In Houston Co. ! ¦; Mi nn;. . : ,' . ' ' . . . . _ . FARM GARDEN -: W , money tell ut, 'cause we ought' to buy trude . J. Lehiie'rtz • ¦' as Administratrix, gram. Please send resume Westinghouse . STAHR . . . .374. .W , Mark ¦ . \ :' , : ' Tel. i«5' , one. . lool: WARRIOR, 5035 W. tth. . '¦ whlcJvWifl Is ' :on "Hie in. this- Court and SOWS—8, second litter/: to farrow first ¦ ' . .; part .' of December. SUPPLY ; : Hair; Dryer . .:.:.;.. $15.95 LA CRESCENT,. Minn; - The open to inspection; : Aaron: Pronschinske,¦ ¦ . : to E-8 Daily News. - / - ¦ . ' ¦¦ ¦; ¦ image of the Association for IT TS ORDERED, That the hearing Arcadia, Tel. 36F22, ; ": 116 Walnut ; ; . . Teh 8-3769 ; Motorcycles, Bicyclet 107 | thereof be had on December 18, 1963, at " Dominion Suitcase IS YGUR HG/vAE; :; Retarded Children was the sub- , . HOLSTEIN :PUR EBRED . BULLS-up to 11 o'clock . A.M., .before this;.Court. In 14 months:- Stephen Kronebu's'ch; "1- Hair Dry«r . .v! . -;. ., $24;95 BICYCLE REPAIR—all makes and mod- house " ' ¦ ject of a ' talk by- Merlin G'i the.probale court room In Tne co.urt . mile E. of Altura, M inn. - . . - Business Equipment ; 62 TOO BIG K ¦ els. Accessories soid; KOL.TER BICY< Minnesota, and that , obiections 402 lAankato. ; Tel. SU5. in Winona, . JC LE SHOP, , Kurth, assistant executive direc- ; to the allowance of said Will, If any, be JERSEY CATTLE, 23 heiid; .11 register. SHOWCASE-r«')c20", height 44",.2.drawer Tropic Air PRIVATE SECRETARY: . , ed , Jersey cows, some (reshi others ¦ : OR V- . SEE OUR DISPLAY of motorcycles and , filed before said time of- hearing; . that ¦card. 'file case; . 1114 w. - 6th.: . TOP SMALL? tor of the state organization at i due this month.and Dec. with 3rd calf, ^_ Hair Dryer .:.:.,..$11.95 scooters In ttie lobby, of the First Na- ¦ the . time within , which - -' creditors of said _T Houston . . Also 7 heifers due real soon; 2 bulls, ¦ '' tional Bank for the next two weeks, the meeting of the decedent may file their /claims be lirfi- Private secretary to execu- Ct^l, Wbot.^ Ptri^-lFuei 63 . We wm be glad . 1 ready for service. If Interested .Tel. ROBB BROS. STORE¦ motarcyeli Shop, Tuesday . ited lo tb ;' ' ¦¦ Order for Hearing orr Petition for .Admin- now—during our.: Big Portable Type- . - -.. j-i- - . - ner, auctioneer; Minn. Land k Auction gift to the Dec. 10 meeting at Minnesota State -^. ' istration,' Limiting Time to: File . Claims DEKALB .20 week old pullets, -fully vac- ' 3x2 Range, 1" Stoker. writer Trade-in Allowance . Sale.: WIN- ; Sery.-,/clerk, - the Caledonia State Bank com- and for . Hearing Thereon. cinated, . light controlled, raised oh slat ONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 161 E . " Employment Service ¦ ¦ ¦ NO vr3ti^Sat.7TlT30a.m; J'/i miles sTtt - R6th having filed herein - ' ' :¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ' ¦ : ' munity room. Speaker will; 'be Eleanor H. . 163 Walnut Street floors, Available year around. SPELTZ ; 3rd. . . ' .--; :¦ . ' . , " ; Tel 2349 St: Charles, Winn. Reuben J. Tlougan, a . petition for general administration, stat- CHICK HATCHERY, Rollingstone, it Petroleum Coke b;t-K owner; Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Thorp Lt. Gb-v. A. M. Keith, Roches- TYPEWRITERS and adding machines - : ; ing that said decedent died Intestate and . Winona, Minnesota Minn. Tei.. 234?, .. . ': 120 Center St.- ¦ '.' . Sales Co., clerk.' . . praying that- Eleanor H; Roth : be ap- No smoke — -No ash! for : sale : or rent. Reasonable rates, ~ ter.; free delivery. See us for all your; of. I NOV. 3, Box E.-V-Daily Ne\vs, ! ing needs. Matches. ; lighters ^ ^ Farm Implements 48 H. : Choate &. Co. Tel . : 2871: , ^ : room .in the court, house In Winona, Min- ~ " and items of this nature are Help—Male or Female 28 'DISC SHARPENING by roTr)ng No wa5te- . nesofa , and that notice hereof be given ¦ Wanted to Buy 81 I : MRS. SYLVESTER MEISGH v by publication ot this, ' order in the ' 'Tto^ fur metal removal. Fred Kranz , St. riot permissible. MEN AND WOMENr^rnting nTake Cnarles, Minn. Tel. 932-4308, East End Coal & Winona Daily. News and. by mailed notice . J35-J50 week, for' part time work. Write SAWMILL WANTED—must be In per- as provided by levy. ¦ 3.30 Xllffslde Drive,' La' Crosse,; Wis. ' SILO UNLOADERs; bunk feedieTs, barh fect condition, ready to use. Prefer Dated November 20, 1963. • _ _ . ~ ' ~ " cleaners, parlors, bulk tanks, pipe line 52" blade, 8 gauge. State price. Ray ' ; ' E. D. LIBERA, NIGHT FRY c00k"-vvanted for e day s Fuel Oil Go. ¦ ¦ - ¦ . . . . milkers, all other , supplies for the beel Denzer, Minnesota City, Minn: . . St. Charles Jaycees Probate Judge. a week work. No Sundays, call or 901 E. 8th St. man or dairy farmer . USEb~ track want- (Probate Court. Seal) write, Steak Shop. MANURE CARRIER OAK RIDGE SALES S SERVICE "Where you get more heat ed. . Merton V. Sutter,. Fountain City, I Located l>i miles northeast of Altura on Highway No. 248. To Sponsor Lighting Brehmer and McMahon, ;. Min 'neiska . Tel. .' Alrura- . 7844. Attorneys for Petitioner ., Instruction Classes 33 Wis. ' . at lower cost." "" ¦ ¦ WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL ¦ Contest for Christmas ¦ ;¦ ¦ ' : : (First Pub. Monday,, Nov, 25, 1963) CO ., pays highest prices lor scrap I ' Friday^ .' November 2, 9.:: -; , ; IBM AUTOMATION Iron,- metals, hides, wool and raw fur Stat e oi. Minnesota ) ss. ' • ¦¦ ' ¦ NOW ON Furn., Rugs, Linoleum 64 ST. CHARLES. Minn. - St. . 222 W. 2nd . ' ; Tel. 2067 County of Winona ) In Probate Court . ' ' " " -11:00 TRAINING P EC I ALTSE: LVHOLLYWOOD TeT'out- Closed Saturdays V Starting at A.M. Charles Area Jaycees again will No. M.JI9 ' . S A § DISPLAY! fits complete, . including Sealy .box - ~ ~ - ¦ In Re Estate of v ' D SCR^" IRON "METAL, Lunch by St.; Anthony's Ladies Aid ; sponsor a home lighting con- - . 'MEN — WOMEN ;. ' , spring, mattress, legs and your choice WANTE P & || ' Wjllard V. Benlng, Decedent. COW HIDES, WOOL 8. RAW FURS, test for Christmas. It's open to The New Gehl ol 8 different styles of headboards, Order lor ' Hearinq on Final Account Unusual Opportunity S6d.«. B0R2YSKOWSKI TURMITURE, HIGHEST PRICES PAID I 24 CATTLE —9 Holstein cows, due to freshen in ; and Petition lor Distribution ' the city and surrounding rural , 302 Mankato . Open evenings. Easy M J. ..W IRON AND METAL CO. The representative of the above named Mixer Mill . 307 W'. 2nd, across Spur Gos Station | Jan.; 2 Holstein cows, due to* freshen in Feb.; 2 Holstein ; areas.' . High school graduates 18- terms. ¦ estate ' having filed her final account , and " "' " For your Convenience | cows, dry and open ; 3 Holstein heifers | ' lor settlement DINING ROOM SET with buffet , 4 chaTr^ . ' , bred to freshen The displays may be either petition . and allowance 38! Field of Automation With 1.3 major improve- .We .. Are Now Again Open On Sa>s. thereof and for distribution lo the persons ( IBM ) *25. Edgar Rupprecht, . Lew'Ston , Minn; _ "* ~"' ~ i in Jan. ; 4 Holstein heifers, 2 years old, open ; 4 Holstein ! religious or pertain to the hol- thereunto entitled; offers security, high- ments as advertised on the (' < mile E. of ' Wyallvllle) . HIGHEST PRICES >AID | for ' scrap. Iron, meta|s, raps,, hldai, | heifers, 10 months old . HEIFERS ARE "VACCINATED. iday season in any way. Judges IT IS 'ORDERED. . . -That the hearing est pay, pleasant work ; inside back cover of the thereof-be had on December 10 . IMJ, al Good Things to Eat 65 raw furs nnd wooll DAIRY EQUIPMENT - 2 Surge 1 , original- ¦ (rain for key punch , "" | scamiess milker will look for neatness 10:30 o clock A M.. belore this ' . Court tabulat- Successful Farming Maga- ' ' FRESH EGGS-' v^llj deliver 1 day a week . ¦ ' ity and general interest. The Iri'the probate ' court room In the court ing, programming, , 1401 zine Sam Weisman & Son buckets; Surge milker , motor , pump and pipeline; De- ; Harvey Wiskow, I mile. N. of Stockton. INCORPORATED judging will take place shortly house In Winona, Minne'.ola, and thai computer, wiring and oper- Tel. Lewiston 2B42. If Laval stainless steel cream separator ; 2-can size refrig- i notice hereof be given 'by publication ol Free . Roadma.sicr Ricyclc 450 W, 3rd Tel. 5847 ' before Christmas. Interstate Ihis. order In Ihe Winona Dail y News ations ; no previous experi- GEESE AND DUCKS-alive or dressed. I erator. i and mailed notice as provided by with every Mixer Mill pur- Joe Merchlewiti, I mile N. of Stock- Rooms for Housekeeping 87 Power Co: annually helps spon- by ¦ ence or training necessary. law . ton , Tel.. . Lewlslon 2845. I HORSES — Team of smooth mouth work horses. ! For details and personal chased before December 1, ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without sor the project. Dated November 5?. 1M3 . POTATO special I Burbank Russets, Ken- | POULTRY —. 280 Kimber No. 137 pullets, hatched 1 Ei. ' P. -LIBERA, , 1963. kitchen privileges. _TeL_4B39. ¦ interview , send name, ad- nebec, Norland «. Cherokee. 11,98 per Probate Judge. 100 & up. Winona Potato MM., 118 Mkt. p April 24th , laying 90%; feeders and waterers. j m3) dress Apartments, Flats 90 ¦ (first Pub. Monday, Nov. 35, (Probate Court Seall , age and telephone - . ' ' , Harold J. Libera, ' | FEED - 3000 bales of good hay. | Stale ol Minnesota . , ) si. , number to. , F. A. K RAUSE CO. Guns, Sporting Goods 66 PlCKWICK-tlrst floor , 5-room BPW with Court Attorney , for Petitioner, County ot Winona ) In Probate DISTRIBUTOR for Howett & Black Wid- hot water, electricity furnished .' imme- | TRUCK — 1936 International pickup in real good •: No. ' |5.aB» " "BREEZY AC ES" William (First Pub. Monday, Nov. J.I, 1963) . . GALE .INSTITUTE DEPT. B R ow hows. ' complete line of archery diate possession. U0 month . | condition , with box and rack. j In the Matter ol the Estate ol tackle GILCHRIST'S, 87? VW. 5th. Open Brennnn. Edward C Gaulke; Decedenl. Stale of Minnesota ) ss 3255 Hennepin Avenue Closed Saturday afternoons ' ] week nights Mill 10 , . . _ May TRACTORS AND MACHINERY - 1957 OJiver Super Order lor Hearing on Petition tor County of Winona 1 In Prpbate Court HEATED 3-rooms, kitchen , and bath. | Minneapolis , Minnesota 55408 soon. Tel. lummarv Anl«nment or Olifrlburion. No, I5. .4? be seen at once, available |s 77 tractor; 1949 01iver>77 tractor with power lift ; culti- } Housel.old Articles 67 4007 before 6 p.m. Jesile May Gaulke having tiled a pe In Re Estate ot Hay, Grain , Feed SO _ vator (or TAKE, soil away the . Blue Lustre way I Oliver 77; Farm Hand manure loader with tltlon In tril* Court slinging that , said Lester Hlldebrandt, Decedent. Technical Instruction 35 \ deqedent died intestate and thai said Order lor Hearing on , Final Account CORN FOR SALE Lloyd Engrave, . Rush- from carpets and upholstery. Rent elec- Apartments , Furnished 91 snow bucket; LHC cylinder; Case combine with motor; \ ' I e*tati consist* only of Ihe homeMead ol and Petition (pr Distribution. ford, 'Minn, .(10. miles from Winona on tric shampooor, tl. H , Choate & Co. Oliver single Hwy, 43) CENTRAL LOCATION-- ! rooms, newly I row, pull type corn picker; Minn, power \ •aid .decedent and only such personal The representative of Ihe above narned Radios, Television 71 decorated and lurnlshed. All utilities, mower with property as Is exempt Irom all debt", and estate having filed his final accounl «nd YOU CAN FINISH HAY, 800 bales of good mixed hay; ' . | new type sickle; Oliver 2-bottom 14-inch i 80 washing facilities Included In reasonable eharoei In Probate Churl and prayinp lor pefltlpn for aoltleme-nf and allowance h*les ot straw . Lloyd Wo-yc'ik, Arcadia, Winonans Finest Electric Repair ¦ rem lo employed adults. Available Dec. |... tractor plow; J.D. Model 290 corn planter; Oliver corn : a summary assignment or distribution ot Ihereol and lor distribution to the per- Wis: for Alt Makes 15. Inquire 72 W. Mill alter 4 p.m. planter; Minn. ' tald estnle to the persons entitled thereto; sons thereunto entitled; Dealer for % 4-wheel manure spreader; Oliver R-fl . Wll D HAY for coverlno' shrubbery, Aiilhorlted, 1 ' ¦ IT IS ORDEREb, Thai the hrnrlpg IT IS ORDERED, That the hear Ing 0' ¦ NEAR WSC-3 large rooms plus balh, /5c per bale delivered In Winona, 50c ADMIRAL •- . MUNTZ - ZENITH § field cultivator; MeD. side delivery rake; trailer; Coby - thereof be had on Oecemhfr Ifllh l»A1, al Ihereol he had on December 20, 1961, HIGH . private entrance and porch. Heal and on Ihe farm. Menry Jacobs , Minnesota clock AM , hclore. this tout I ' in al 10:45 o Don Ehniann TV Sprvice hot waler furnished, Available Imme- rubber tired wagon ; lfl-ft. hay rack; potato planter;'1 10.45 .o ' ' clock A.M.. hefnre this Court City, Minn, Tel. .9631. % Hie court ?80 W. Fifth Tel. 6303 diately. Adulls only, seen at 53 " the probate courl room 'h |n the probate court roorn in the c;ourl May be | potato digger; Gehl hammermill; Va ton feed mixer with i house In Winona , M nncinta, and that house In Winona, Minnesota , and ... that Article*- for Sale 57 W. King. h**rmo he given by " § motor; Case 26-inch threshing machine; McD. silo filler ; j notice et said notice hrreol be gjvrn by publication nt SCHOOL CENTRALLY LOCATED-nll modern 3 publication ol this order In Ihe Winona TO CL05E Frank Donahue s estate Ihls order In Ihe Winona Daily Nrws ' , Fur- room, bath furnished apt., 1st floor, || McD . corn shredder; David Bradley PTO corn shellcr ; \ notice as niture, Including some ' Dally News and by mailed and by mailed notice ns provided by AT HOME . older plor.es. private bath end entrance , Immedlal* Oliver fi-ft. tandem ¦ provided by law law. . rlilna and miscellaneous Hems, will he For Reliable | disc; corr* binder ; grain binder; 2 ' As fast as you can do the possession. Tel . 7776. Dated November Jlfct , 19M Daled November 22, 19a:i , sold Irom Nov , 28 lo Dec . |, 848 St. | triple wagon boxes ; 2 wood wheel wagons; 2 horse culti- ii E , 15 LIBERA , E. P I IflF.RA, work. If you arc Ifi or over Chnrlei Ave , SI. Clmrlrs, Minn, TV or Radio Repair | vators ; elevator; Probate Judge Houses for Rent 95 2 seeders ; horse moweri lime spreader ; \ . Probata Judge-. BRIGHTEN UP your horrie for the Holi- (ProbaU Couit Stnli (Probate Cnuit Seall v and have left school , write " " ~ packer; McD. hay loader; light ' days , fil. LIOTT' S SUI> I :R SA1IN LA- are your TWO BEDROOM home7~oi fTurnacY lii | | wagon ; Buggies; 2 drags. P. I . Johnson, Harold J, Libera, Call us ... We . \ : for FRKE high school book- TEX, Colors of subtle beauty . ', scrub- miles Irom Winona. »75 furnished, »60 Attorney (or Petitioner , Attorney for Petitioner. | MISCELLANEOUS — New cement mixer; \ let. TELLS YOU HOW ! tinhle , brush, roller . . used over unfurnished , . A, Sampson, Dresbach , 100-ft. wallpaper, plnslcr, nnlnl. Paint Depot Phptofact Equipped Minn. If rubber belt ; hammermill belt; thresher belt; oil (Flrif Pub. Monday , Nov. J3 , 1H3 I (First Pun. Monday, Nov . II, 1»«) ( Accredited Member brooder ! KITCHEN SET, electric r imtje, sofa, ? Electronic Technician OTIS 7S--RII modern 2 bedroom home , oil ]A stove; fanning mill ; large tank ; power lawn mower; State of Minnesota r is Slnte ot Minnesota ) >* , National Home Study > bods , other articles, Tel. 6614 , boat. Available Dec. IS. Inquire IS04 rubber tired lawn mower; electric motors; County of Winona I In Probate Court County of Wlnonn ) In Probate Court Council,) ' " W. Sill. % tractor seat; } No. 1J.0V6 No. \yM MOVIE CAMERA 8 mm,, 14 lens , "We understand your set hest." 2 Briggs engines; water pumps ; 2 paint sprayers ; >! In Re Estate ol In Ra Estate of regular and telrplioto, light, meter and GOODVIEW — newly remodeled 1-room 1 burr* Ward Luces , Decedent. Anna Slel'lf, Decedent. case Included, Excellent condition, lei house wilh basement, now pas furnace , | mill; saw rig; air compressor; potato cutter; pump AMERICAN SCHOOL 7307. We're fully equipped with a jack 1 Order tar Hearing on Final Account Order lor Hearing on Flritt Account lully turnlshecl. Ideal .tor single per | | nnd other items. son »4S per montl\ phis utilities. In- \ and Petition lor Distribution . and petition for pitlrlbullon. Winona District Office , SNOW Pl.OWS-Meven nnd Allh Chat SAM'S PHOTOFACT LI- quire Merchants National Bank Trust Tht representative fit ttie above named 1h« . representative of Ihe 'above named men, straight or V bndy. Will lit 1 HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Roll top desk; P.O. Box 3255, St. Paul ever/ BRARY—the world's finest Depl, or Tel, 4130 alter i tor appoint- electric clock; I estate heylng tiled her linal account and estnle hflvlno filed her final acrounl nnrl mat- front end ' manure loader . Will ment. |; mantel clock ; bathroom scale; electric petition lor settlement and allowance pelillnn for irltlemrnt and allowance also III Jeep or olher 2 or 4 wheel TV-Radio service data. We iron ; bookcases; 1 Name , F thereof and for distribution 'to the pW- thereof ant) lor attribution lo the penoni drive trucks , A. Kr«u»e Implement have Ihe complete manual Farms , Land for Sala 98 | metal cabinet; chairs ; electric broiler; sausage grinder •ons thereunto entitled ; Ihprrunla entitled ; Co "Hree/V Acres " coveririR , the very set you ~ % sausage filler; porch lounge; electric fans; egg washer ' ¦ IT IS ORDERED, thai, the hraring It 15 ORDERHD, Thai the he», .np Address APPLIANCES, PRAPERIFS and assort- | Kodak camera ; kitchen table; card Ihereol be had on December U, Hftj, al thereol he had on December II , 19(1, al ed articles ot household furniture In- own—that' s why we under* FARMS tables ; desk lamp \ 10;30 o 'clock A.M., nelore this Court in 10.4? o ' clock AM, belore tM« .C9 Used Can 109 ^ \ : ; ' OUR TRUCK BODIES and repair work CHEVRbLET-1953, BelAlr: Powergllde, 4 CADILLAC—1934, Coupe DeVllle, full pow- FALCON—196.1, station waoon, standard ,; ¦ ¦ " • : :- V ;' ,; ; are rapidly : gaining . In popularity Low Priced & . . new tires. 4013 15th Sti ' . ; er, .completely . reconditioned : through- transmission, radio, excellant condition. .Used Car* . .:; , ;. "109_ . U.'.- . . . In each one of thtm, Priced for quick \¦ - •l-door sedan, 8-cylinder imo- yr:' ' ¦: :¦- " ". • /¦' "./' automatic . trans- , tlon, straight stick with overdrive,. 4 [ 1957 DO DGE ' ^ . u\a. . Y new Goodyear tlrei. Tel. S455 before 5; • tor with automatic trans- A / ^mission, light blue 2579 ' after S. • 1961 PONTIAC ;• ¦ and all new r ;] 9^0 FALqON missibh, radio, heater and 4-dobr, V-8 rriotor, y/ finish CHEVR0LET-1953,, l-door.¦ hardtop. Tel. '60 Falcon 'Wagon $l095 / ' .' : : ¦ - "; ¦ ¦. ¦¦" ¦ ¦ ' ¦ : •' " ' . ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦¦" ¦ white sidewall tires.v White ," i| yjadiOi heater» Y W h i i e ^ sidewall ; 9039...... - ' '57 Chevrolet Wagon $595 body with beautiful red and /power steering ' tires; Driven only - :¦+ 4-dbor, radio, heat- 2-door, economy Y ¦ Chrysler-Plymouth ¦ •57 EamWer Wagon ;. $495 \ / : white interior, 19,000 miles power tirakes ;¦ Open' Monday -. .Friday Nlttt 21,484 miles and Specially e*" Hydramatic i 6 motor, automa- V .. / ¦ , tur ¦¦ 1 954 CHEVROL.ET Y / ' '56 Ford Wagon .. ,- . $395 Y ¦¦ and it runs like a top, ~\ ¦' tone finisn, white 'Priced at'. .'.•:- ¦•.- A A *ran s m i s s i on,; .. .. . •'. \ . ' .' ''/•' : tic transmission,; ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ / ' • 4-dopr cylinder niotbr, -5 ewa '57 Rambler Wagon ...-. $295 ¦ ' .' ' ', ' - :Xf. ; sidewall tires; Lo>: :. V.;' ;' '; ,::; $.I795 ' V; : , 6; w ^''6 W ?*- ; Wagon 7: \ #" ' radio, heater, tu- standard transmission, and \ / tires, and solid. '55 Chevrolet $195^ \ i tone finish with T cal one owner¦ ear. ¦ \i ;. . - ' ¦ • •' ' '^. . /¦' " a new paint job. This car . w« ASvertlit Our Prices ; low mileage. . ; Npw— . ;- . Teiephorie Vpur Want Ads :y- Mayan 6 old fin- ^^ ^ *^_ : T_ is real sharp. Will¦ make a ish. O n e owner,. ; : ' -^^'v perfect 2nd car. ' "-.' extra clean throughout. v '; ^;;'- : - : :.$$M, ^-; 75 W. 2nd Tel; 8-2711 : X" -\;v 3«95'^' Open Mon., Fri. Evenings ' ' ; ' : : ;^ BBu1ckM*01o>mobiie-GMCB^ to The Winona Paily News . i^: - :V/$r89S'^\ . -- Open Friday' Nlfes /: ;3? Years ln îhona \ : Telephone Your Want Ads Lihcom---Mercury—Falcpn Mobile Homei, Trallert fit : Vfi^^C H tVR0llT (tX&. : : |ENMESi^ ; ; Dial 3321 foi an Ad Taker; Comet—Pairliane TRAILER—J0 ft., Mlf eohfalned, ileepi : 75 W; 2nd '. ": ' r:Td.V8-27ii ' -/. ' 75 W. 2nd ;Te-^ ¦ : to The Winona Daily News 105 Johnson Tel. 2396 75 W. 2nd Tel: 8-271V Open Mon. j . Pri. Evenings B. Tel. SIP or M98.; ' . , , > :Opeii Mon.; Prl.vEv^nlngs .- '¦., ¦¦ Open Mon., Fri. Evening! ; PRICES SLASHED on. ell o»ed mobile . : PJal 3321 for an Ad Taker; • Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Open Mon., Fri.,,Evenings and Saturday p.in> homes. Save JlOO'i; now. Red Top Mo- bile . Horht; Sales. . ' .

; :;f ' %¦;; . lr :::14tuAyg^ -' v ¦¦ - Delightful : - . - ¦ . ; ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ ' - - ¦ : ¦'¦; ¦ : I I I ¦ .* : ¦is&i&fk,:. . .# .. ' \f \J \ I : / \ /—V - :* ¦ - Jl @*» « : ' . * ' ^fj ^ f l t -^ 5

' ¦ ¦ : ¦ ¦' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ; ¦"¦; ¦ ; ; KGOITI ¦ ' :: " ' - >>y - ' - ' " ¦ ' ' ' ' ' ' ¦•# : !? eMstmas g^ |^ |S |f ythis ^'" % ' S f i^l ¦ ' fr 'fmlWw ' ' ' ' v : ' : • ' -worth^ - ' '^ ' f «£ l-îJ/ |' HaUmaTk' 'or Glte6k\ ' .- - '' '' '\.'.v jP.'' he^ • . . $-|^r)H^ ad is $1 to- # this Christmas ' |t 1 fe 4\ Jv^4 ^ ¦ , l . . ,...... , ...> ..... i l $5 'IAcrV-WSgkl Svl f l 'ioidFFS::^: :;. - :..- .r«--.- *-.--«-.-.-.".v.- *." '^'—¦>,- ..^. . . . .- K>-.r.s*»;—*.~.^^...^.^^ r*.~^>,.^.>, v . : % vJrÎJIaBsl 56 and up Christmas ,fishes, yplace. mats,, pepper M '' ^ aae ;: ¦ IN- NOVEMBER lfc ' '¦ * M?ffi!fe<3< "«: l c^ 'r Gift Certificates This dis- % ¦ : NK^s&aKJ. mills. ALL . BEAUTIFULLY JS; «;-|^SSJ iLSii/ with your name ¦ ¦; FINI) 0UI? ; AME listed bejpw one the Gift Boxes - ;Each wieek 5.0 ¦;.-/ ¦ - »¦;. - ¦ GICT WRAPPED , . .; 1 (imprinted M : '¦:. <: * ^ :• ;\ ; JSggPjr^.. " :, count good for school or M ^Sg*^ FREE . . . ' % " 1 ' ' ¦ : ' ¦ " : ' '¦ ¦" w i t ! " : ": ¦ "¦¦ ¦ Kl r :; 8P>)- - i -!- - ' - : ' :iu^"- ''WriiiiierB li . ret?elye-. ji:" liicikef >- fo-;" this -':Stiite.; lêater! TtAets niiiiiflt ¦ /'"- shbp: ¦' ' " _ '^' " - . ^--^ : ''^/--- 'vVO". '^' - ' 'v. ' ' ¦« ' "' ' - ' -- "'^¦ -"^"^ ¦' ?! ' ^; "?*"' " - . . :> . 'j ; ^-: used . ^* must -v ^ :-b* W. . . / - i ; 7 - : S^ ^ ^^ ^ :;- - - 2 ' ' ' ¦' wittiln o-wee period picked Daily office. ' ¦¦; ' V ¦ ¦ ¦ • •¦ ' #' " •' ¦A ' ' '\ '^ ' tw k and be lip ait the News : : : : : ' ' ' ¦ ! ' ' - - - _ ' . ' '^: ..- ' _.- .« ¦ - • 't r rS ' - 'it ' A- Tr^ rS ^rc - i '- i ¦ J: D " • J*f 'V'^' - :^ ;. , >» ^ ; ' •Jr ':" TED AAA ER DRUGS S- ; ; - ^ ^ ; : - .of :: :Beau.ty;..*: r.vv pv';. .n: ,rnR P; :ffl^ : |

¦ ' ; ' The lady of the house;win 1 | ¦;; ' For the Professional ' ,%¦' ^; ¦ ; -¦ ; •*;¦ ; ; ¦:¦ » ¦ ¦:¦ - . or Beginner¦ ¦¦; ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦r ¦: : ¦ ¦ v! •: i§[\ ; ¦ - ? , ^ : • ¦ ¦ Glamorize your bathroonr: ¦ ¦ for ¦ iia .»¦ • . ' '-:.. :.^ " :¦:.«¦ - :. ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ . '. ' ' '• ' . - love you when - Santa de- • . • ,.; : .«• . , ' - - ." -, I-.- -¦^.^¦^J- -" -: . '. :/ : . :iy " ":. pAr +k£> "' •IS 1 ' - ' ' " ,. ' ' , "-V' ,'' •' •" • " ' ^- •, ' • '• ''*. ' ' " '5! : ^ '¦ ¦' thg h0l ays Wlth a Perl-wick : « ¦¦# ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ :, : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ¦¦¦ ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ , - - ¦ ¦ - ' ^ ¦¦ Ati ' "• -l-^^Bv SyjSV. ¦ ¦¦SB - . '• ' l^ailHafeiSrSvl " • ' " ' ' ¦ ' ¦ » "- ' - • A ' . ' ¦- -• : Im ^maVSSt^Sk ' •• ¦, . " .-W . i- .«H -. . • . ,. Aj&WSi?»4 » • ' -.-Jn _^_^»*»t: . ¦ e>M>a>i: '¦•Sft

ry : : ' : -^': TCiliqlll « ;^^ ; : ¦ Mi ,A Featuring Speed-Flow ^ - f pX^ - nee^-Orlwants! I \y^ ^ S f'^ | pM ^> ^. | • ;¦ IN 1 ing- Clothes v never; .: ¦ ¦ V - f OAnIIHNfW < : . ^^1(0*/ -¦ rf^' he only,-hamper , that cares; . .-:« #I ¦ W^ -P *] are ex- 4: :W. Jp,sysmjI #" V ^; SS ¦ *:: WM . ¦¦¦¦¦ : ¦¦ ¦ )f ¦ ; O^ : -S ¦ * •' ;• " - • txii? fHvî'l h(S«»d tn difppt hPflt h«t •¦ * r J: ; ., • X. A5*P ^ ' ma^you- r -H I^rJA IliW^ ii î ^•* . • - ' • ':• .•B¦ il@;^^Mv¦/l< ¦ for y°ur clothes. Choice . of , -' /¦ ¦¦# «S fveho daîngfe to 1M I ¦ ¦-¦- 7J ^ «h^by oS f IVl SSf fabrics. ' ' ff i S\ complete re fill stock ^j / « ys tive" - ««l:.«lam- /^T llll Completely ventilat- :| ft " • ImJ ¦ Ik ZrrStaihS^M ¦ ' K # ^ f Vn^V " iCll i l,VG S S W v *tk \ ^ W ' ^^ff eSaîff •# ¦'¦ ¦ ^f iH^—n avaikble; : / Grumbacher:^% *** * S W ^£ . ed/ Fashion sryled, : color c(>-, # ;- - " ,; ' 1-- ' ordiiiafed; patching bath- I vJ î» -SS ' velvety satin ribbons, in- »: . 111111 golfln - •S^t^- $8.88room bench ^ # "i^^ i^ S ¦ ¦ ^ts; Casien sets; easels; :§, . ; 1S«^ | . ' lS0^TO f"^' ^H ?' ^ S J^l /accessories, Startstyle: -at:; ff A*PV4^T :¦• '^ ^b¦ ' : l^î^gt art boxes; pallets; . tab- M Jb^^J triguing decorative trims, # . >v^pl bowling, pipes,, campmg .l ^m ^ to new ¦ ¦ at :; ^ L -¦¦¦aSS ¦lta Saw¦any teêatK¦amres- ? ¦ ¦ : v^^ .# . - : - -¦ . am?n? ™ . a 1 -J , avaUable at tha sparkling sequins. ^ 1 T^ .- . • ¦T^ - equipment, and athletic # ^Mf $19.95. / /' . . ¦:': ' "-i'/S^ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' lets ¦ ¦ # ' ; ; ' ISPU '.. "«¦•/¦." •. ¦';/;,'. -/ ' -v . :; '' -S ;:":' . .' V/v-,. ' ;:- : //-' ¦ •/ ' /-¦/^v ' ..:' : / - . :" -¦, /' > - ^: ¦: ' ' ., -eqiupment for th> young. .^ ; .J $-t 29,95/' ' - ft- ^-j- - , , rr - :- % ^ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ X 5 n A IKIT- fsrr»>s-r 3 Oinderella bhoppe 5 ¦^ ¦ ' ' ' • ' ^3^ GÎL-ROSS; APPLIAN^ ""f ¦/ '• ' . / "¦ ' ; ; : . * .;: : 217 E/ V3rd .- . . . ,Tel.;;42l6 - /« 167 Center St.: Tel.\4165;^ . / - , .tephch/ Kronebusch, Aii^ra, Minn . / . . / « ,. 68: West 3rd Tel: 2590. #, \ , Downstairs Store . . : Si

: "k / |# One of the,.,$ fff lm ' ' ¦ / V ¦/ : u^erwood I ^ W .. ^ ^ Jmr:* * m 4;W:WS -feiii #. I -/ -¦IWi ^

at Regularly Priced : of this pristmas!: «, . £ \^ j $19.95 M ¦ (Jk> / CI f; U ¦| J ¦ ¦ > I 1 I^M :^. ; in Southeastern Minnesota ¦« ¦ ¦ ' »:¦ ¦ - - . - e -sAf ¦ . . ' -w • . . -. ¦ • *» M^M: Add new: life to your a. 1V^^^ yis-'^-riv „j m i^ Portal) e lypewiiters •; • v>ti' 51 '-sr ¦ ¦v ^C?/lrM#^i]t&^' . 0 w«i« wi,*nncin « -3 M- 1^ I for | , | /^,. Special . ^¦ We gift ^ ¦ , ^ fars and: years. O perfect W. & . ¦ / ¦ ¦¦& + 4 - : K^ \f i &£ RENTAL PLAN on musi- M / V^A /^7 A: students, ¦¦] M # Wlx^mM J cal husbartd or. -wife, - One- S" ¦ $ 17.95 M m ¦ Selections¦ of Toys , «' iW\#S/W-^ @ 'W^ instruments. Feel free f X^JMI on , •« ¦•" ¦¦ ¦ S< / . 'M • ¦ ¦ ¦ : • ¦ ; " , of glfts for the home f V^? dron vear guarantee all ma- | ¦*• ri'^--l « Wt TO ; Win„r- na * Jirlll/ *« \*^/ \dould^S '* ^M/ ^'- -J .¦l- r .- ,-; . ;. 1 ' don't have iW, ^ instrument - . / ccpted. ®fla 4 ourlyaway plan. 15&P^ to 3 \SS3 m P^nv'lr ' S, I •1S» ^^^ J >@g^ ' | ; ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ W I I Mark Schneider Sales f I . r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ | » 3930 6th-Goodview Tei. 7356 M Lawrenz rurniture # Hal :»: 161 3rd Service Tausche' s Westqate % East 2nd Tel/ ¦ Tel. 8-3300 | & / Buerck, 145 37th Av./ ' ¦ 173 East Third T 64 8-2921 E. i : Mr.. Garry • ' ' J'' . ^ S : ^^ ^ j

Have For The Perfect Gift TO ; ' I ' 1 ^ ^ I J^V ^ | | |^ orlraiw ChrJStmaS lrtllr fc li . . .J 1 I Sw f °r f' ®f Chevrolet Co. liwÛ^) 3 volumes of classic . Charming lifelike dolls for I )'WÎ ra] 1 f W^N^Vv-A ^ | ur ' ' fairytales record- V r. f e li,,iature ^her , U m$& taken in y°J home- S! OT Ci DI iv/ A Ân 8 &^Y on LP S VA/Kt-. , l S Hi ? , " lr f *| » {slÊ-ar . Sf l*tTil > r?»r BUY A CAR — JR J ^^'^SÂ Ings fol- «. \.v )^\ I VVIST^W)-r ri ePXV f,11 w1 sturdy trucks for a dimin- . .1 ^ accompanied by f I utive , , 'J £' c X l*iw^7 S î(^\ \^f\ driver games for l^r for that "extra dose per- M '^l ^ every age, activity toys . -k S ly.M| ' , :« W5J5^7 fO lV@\ lowo- ,w.- along' storybooks. - -J- ffi^Sr—\\ 4 ?. ^< Prank Bnwke " ^» £' cHr Es" ^ *•«-«, | «.See . ««.all -- >. « I RM . ' . SLSWaSs' iSS J f >tf will J &^ViSO 1 ' '1 IS MrlWWi/ 416 W. Howard *S ^^ be remembered for- 'M K^^ be purchased individually "3j '^SêV'd ' ev <-*'Vonethem' s talking about. » li - J area. All at discount , | " êr. . ' prices, 10% to. 40-c off. 'J I . for Igg/ VPJ at the Classified Dept. ^^T at | | | | J | : » special "in Home" Christmas ff Quality Chevrolet Co. % J " A / /-N n /^ A M C §• DOlV'Q Tf^VQ I Offer. M 105 Johnson Tel. 2346 •» AVINONA DAILY & SUNDAY NEWJ M ' l\U l J; IvI. J 'J J Portrait /V\ U K VJ A IN J fo Al Slmonle, ,7o center St. ¦ " Mrs. Joe Baker, Cochrane, Wit, 167 W, Second |W 2 ; " 'Si i « 'M : ^|

: ¦ SPECIAL OFFER! View Master Stereo ll % . i ' -S V-y, . , , „-¦ . , . .:, $ ¦ At ^_ ^rhlunhinwsfni n c .^« Jg picture set. 3-dimension viewer and reel jl Christmas "HME" » fc « 1^31 /Hrl « l ^'î^l U 3"reel PaCkCt y°Ur choice a11 f0r * ! °f J neS & Kroeger /\ || : Complete With a S 5 $2 95 jtfj pvT'l 1^ 1 \ ^ \ ¥î ° 8 TM\ f^l S ii' îS l

«„*• qU8llty Specials chooso MOVIE TICKETS „nmnio ; S |p y| / & | || 3 | H | H 1 ' 4 WoFM^fnMI V »V S\ J If-^fJ .»J' 1^ 7 HB\ ««ce« our completet(1 ctis-Hie J « ICc^^l ^ / BBB^B^B^B^B^B^^4lI \*3fflSLlSAPcsLft?/ Save up to 60% on the •» /'C-'w'AVxA c rt-. ' :S I'^SXI /*W4L/^»' | ^ 4 l^f in ,8S friends. Buy thorn any n Q 'dc and transistor ' ¦ «BBL ^B^^ S" Watch Briefcases , desk access- 5 far^fi 5 \ $ 0 ^ } • -^ » r^ll^W J VSuSI \w WL l! JMf rNvmrl •¦ •¦ ¦ \ " ^ " •¦J quantity. "g- . ' ': . # iwl^riS/ fHS S 1?l wE1| 1£SIrM©W 'eclfon men's and S \wWl«W lk*M5,.I T cornSriine of New ff r| ';f nucmeunrry nuuuu, « 115.88. «J «,r at?nra *f-^| . WINONA ELECTRIC I¦ I.W Mfl t3S*)kv. MightyH^ub Mouao^ andr others , 1 ™ K' "*""" ^x wruer8, W* $•». W. IJ^if « J j "^ J J CONSTRUCTION CO ' ¦¦ Ed Buck's Camera Shop D . JONES & KROEGER 1 STATE THEATRE | .m w. 3rd st. Tei. sons 3 I I f lx f) * CONE CO 1 ' jff 159 Main Tel . 6200 M ' ' * Tel , 2014 Stationery A « Mrv P,u , 0r „a„, m E . Dlt , .$ i^:t^ *>^:{e*k A^*^ >u^ ^!t^ ^-t^ u.-i^ ^;*^ »i:ie^k^^Mi^^k*J^^ , BUZZ SAWYER By Roy Cran«

DICK TRACY By ChsMter Gould

BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walktr

STEVE CANYON By Milton Cannlff

DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood

THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera

LI'L ABNER , By Al Capp

BLONDIE By Chic Young

New SIGNATURE Chairs b Kroehler j 4 GIFTS FOR TUtE y ^ — more good looks, more quality, more comfort, more pride of ownership —

More chair I BINOCULARS H^^Bmt±±J±M±12±±^m^m iBk 1 F mout VVUERTH Import- ta inin 1%, IIIIII SSSOTBBWI. *"' ' * " ^^H^.LW UBHIE SWQ|9 % for your money I OUIDfc 11U UUmrAoo \ tlK iJTOMsssfli IT!'tifoaaXm' flB^BS^LTsl \ lllll l ¦ assssi ^^HE Hlj lSSSSSSWi^BSSSr aT fUKUI-AK if jBB Complete wit h handy litlsBMil Hi l lAlll I l M 1 » ^Hafl » M + POPULAR '¦AUA1Ke Tllline'' »f H WmW i M II KM Leather Carrying befo / 8111 (or all fflUBflaHaââiTâHâ âflH ever Adult than re!| Ide" I I Il llfl sT \ MWllm^R * ,s /I lkVff Rv^cVi AIITfl flflllDACC / I / : BfJMîwr S p°r |MK>y^^^y^*Û^H JHUIU 1 ¦ ^ M ) iw ' Wm Z4.9!> m AUTo s so • ™» a" car ( I I ^^ 4>^ 3-INCH *sffXS/dA Easy-to-reads FM • J hi 1 f ¦ ai ¦ _ ¦ ¦ S prrial rrroil i rworlv r >nd • Modern Airplflna Type 1 f f i-aj- ¦% All Populir HsP 1 I Law. Low Prlcm ;. Transistor Radios •»•«* T^ ^wMa-jm.-n. pl*-.ut 2V4 x. 1''/,^ of. NowHOlf 4«>*J?a\j««;D (I ># | 1 ^Ls^k l^si * Vstch v<*l(xity loads. % v^^îsi^^^s^^Nl^^^bii^^-is)i«^^^s^'>i)k>< i <^Fs^ ^Hi BRUNSWICK EQUIPMENT l DAUfllilA - |A SUP6RPOSED x O/)/) ll / Custom Fitted for Ml 3 INCH ^JC/t/ If UVHklDUnLlllllll M ALWAYS A \ Modem Chair Better Performiinco SH MAGNUM —-W ^ " I 1 ^ — ""I I A J GREAT «V^ f ( ADrUCDV A /fatw^GAMES - °JT I ) / MKVnCIt T S li»iw"-'Q~~2jjjj^ S/l il *^*MsW)'JC&iL, j jSrJwL I ^ s^^s ^^Sx aBssl 1 Oyster. I I | "Her " Bows ^ 1 This is one of 23 sty les (mor« shown below), ( "His" and / 'lO RCQT DDITICuHl 1 FOR TARGET SHOOTE RS -> i \ L>>* »*~ from «Sl7dP' *f l*JU PCO I DK| J ^ \t I lul l HH l f WE HAVE A LARGE SELECTION OF KROEHLER Stf,.lt. Ul|l\\ LOUNGE CHAIRS AND ROCKERS y \ 54...$ 5Z. "5 F^ | \/v TiîT^^L^ T^~ i ,N loBRIARwoN ¦ HI! / ffM ftc /"\ y ] Gift Certificates ^^ tN°^° I v , . jHa«7<9 Ptrhapi you know hli or har slt a ' 1 66" . *p ( /CZrv ... >poiti jtfssssssssssssssssssssssssssflLV1 I ^- —^»v- ^v^l f J // or particular equipment flsslsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssssl» n d 0IFT CERTIFICATE (any . ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ¦ j 11 HtAKRPAD LUbrilR BOWROW 1/ T7 . I " - - • Gift P^LV J I/// / Jr amounl you wish) Irom Graham i. Wt- -. I I H I^L^LH I I IS- to SS- C% OC I'/ /T' J culrt 'i It the a imvtr- Belter tha n c«ih Packed I^R^L^L^LHal^L^LS1 jri[ *>•"">« fO" Know ' 11 -OMB- | 1 Lb.I k IPullUII âJ>i-w¦¦**»•l«l*93 S> >7/ j/ gi THING with II. ""V ""V »1S^B^L^L^L^WL ^B / ^ J == = i' ÊL^^^H^^^F—C

" '"* '> ^ ( DIXON "AIR GUIDE" HUMIDITY 4mw ^*M ' • 7' —=^ . --W ¦ • .. atc\ \ Tradlllonil lounj* ii* Swivel rocker »?» Fi ench lounge |7» Swivel intki r »B» Modern lounge H» Iwlvil rocker *M ^R ( !R?7"Tl HYGROMETER- fGoAHIIiI*B lli ^^ ^rT i THERMOMETER l'V —J*H HT^,, H"*| ' f Wftv£4 { | | An excellent desk or bookshelf In* /// ^ »j sRL ^LI* Ul ill laY CT ^ f T) ^ ' slrument for that "unusual" Christ* ¦ W ¦ W^W »>W ^. \ Be t ter T D TT 17 ' C F" ' I W •<• "^(f s^J J ''> '"''<' ma, Grft. E-v.l back -. ,. f/ ^ j ~ " I PI ' l l I mi> tl tf „- VT lj * f Ô ' U I Buys at j D L/ XVX V.11/ O Afarl b r mov for ^"^ ^^ ^ \ a\^JmTmm\\ ^ * * * «P ' 9 J r v /5 4i A 1 *%8^4~|JB IL i hinging on a wall if M * • • . . ^âAâ TiMnjaJwr aTAJtTt¦*¦ -^tâ**> Of^ X / J ^=a>»i»i>j ^Hîw> ***mâ?X} vQQ OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT—OPEN B A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAIIY / deiired For home or G^ B~ '— *.—- * - £g /w ^ M ~^- \ Friendly Low Terms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Free Cmtomer Parking in Rear