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11-8-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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Four Women 6th Missile in ¦¦ — ¦¦ -« ¦ 2 D ays ¦ ¦ ——-am—mamm^-mm*, Sm¦ - ¦¦ ¦ ¦ I MI i- BHI I M m ¦¦¦ ^ _ashed , , „ , MHM_ . • ' — - MM LBJ Signs Education . ^ Dead in Crash; Bill at Texas College State Toll 8 SAN MARCOS , Tex. (AP) - Johnson, returning to the "It means that a high school By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS President Johnson flew to his campus of Southwest Texas senior anywhere in this country old college here today to sign a State College where he received can apply to any college or uni- A drive home from a women's $2.6-billion education Viet bill he said club convention ended in trag- Cong Jus degree in 1930 — after a versity in the U.S. —and not be Losses will put 140,000 more students in brief fling as a school dropout — turned away because his family edy for five women Saturday college next year with federal offered this assessment of the is poor." night. Four were killed when help. broad new legislation: Asserting that "education Is their car collided with another no longer a luxury but a neces- at an intersection near New sity," Johnson said in a speech Richland, Minn. The other driv- prepared for the outdoor bill- signing ceremony: er also died. "In the next school year The five deaths were among alone, 140,000 young men and eight weekend fatalities that High Near women will be enrolled in col- raised Minnesota's 1965 highway Saigon lege who, but for the provisions toll to 690, compared with 715 SAIGON, South Viet Nam missile, the others downed dur- was described as a main force U.S. spokesman disclosed that of this bill, would never have (AP) — U.S. pilots reported ing search and rescue opera- of Viet Cong dressed in gray U.S. Marine planes accidental- gone past high school. We will a year ago today. smashing another missile site in tions. Five U S. fliers were res- fatigue-like uniforms never seen ly bombed a friendly village reap the rewards of their wiser In addition, a Minneapolis North Viet Nam today, and cued and six were listed as before in South Viet Nam. The Sunday, citizenship and greater produc- killing one woman and publisher and commercial his- American paratroopers clashed missing, the spokesman said. action was in D. Zone, the Com- injuring 10 other persons. The tivity for decades to come." with a strong Viet Cong battal- munist iron triangle 25 miles torian was killed in Colorado. The attack on the missile site bombing was due to a mistake Among other things, the legis- ion in the South, killing 110 of north of Saigon. in target data — one similar to lation provides for federally fi- Killed in the New Richland ac- 60 miles east of Hanoi was the the enemy, a U.S. spokesman Brig. Gen. Ellis Williamson, the incident last week in which nanced scholarships — called cident were C. A. (Sike) Routh, reported. sixth in two days. Pilots said they heavily damaged four mis- the Brigade commander, report- U.S. Air Force planes bombed "e d u c a t i o n a 1 opportunity 84, alone in his car, and the In air action over North Viet a friendly village after receiv- grants" — ranging from $200 to siles and four launchers. ed the paratroopers counted 110 four women — Mrs. Gwen Buck, Nam, the United States lost five Viet Cong dead and "they're not ing incorrect map coordinates $1,000 a year. one In the South, paratroopers of 59; planes during the weekend, through counting." from the Vietnamese. 62; Mrs. Leona Peterson, of the victim of a surface-to-air the 173rd Airborne met what "To thousands of young men Mrs. Leslie Bell, 69, all of Aus- U.S. casualties in the fight 15 Intelligence reports from Plei and women," said Johnson, tin, Minn., and Mrs. Bell's - miles north of Bien Hoa were Me indicated more than half of "this act means the path of sister - in - law, Mrs. Laura STARTS IN. INCINERATOR described as moderate. For se- the 500 Communist troops who knowledge is open to all with Cieber, 68, of Denver, Colo curity reasons, American cas- engaged U.S. 1st Cavalry troops the determination to walk it." The driver of the car in which ualties are not given in num- in a bitter weekend battle were At the same time, Johnson the women were riding, Mrs. bers. either killed or wounded. The said he will go back to Congress Marilyn Monson, 33, of Austin, Americans also took heavy loss- The paratroopers came upon es in the savage fighting 8 miles in January for money to finance was hospitalized in good condi- Drake Dormitory the Viet Cong force while on a a National Teacher Corps au- west of the Special Forces camp tion at Waseca. search and sweep operation that at Plei Me. thorized in the bill but later de- Routh's car caught fire after nied funds. This corps would started several days ago. They the crash. The Waseca County found what US. officers de- A U.S. spokesman said 71 bring special help to children in sheriff's office said he was driv- Viet Cong were known dead and impoverished areas. Fire Routs 250 scribed as a well-fortified jun- ing north on a township road. (Si — A fire originating in an inciner- gle position. an additional 200 were believed DES MOINES, Iowa to have been killed or wounded. "I intend immediately to ask The women were traveling east ator routed 250 Drake University coeds Sunday night and Another sharp ground action again for the money to take the returning to Austin on Minn. 30, did an estimated $1,000 damage to Stalnaker dormitory but was reported 135 miles east of About 1,500 cavalrymen Teacher Corps off the drawing from a Women's Relief Corps caused no reported injuries. Saigon, where 500 Viet Cong searched today for remnants of boards into the classroom," he convention at Redwood Falls, Fire Capt. Lyle Cass said the blaze started on the lower overran a hamlet. The defend- said. the enemy unit, but no contact Minn. floor of the four-story building, apparently from the explo- ers suffered heavy losses. The was reported. It was believed Johnson's speech combined sion of a pressurized can, such as is used for hair spray. government force later regained the Communist troops had bro- In other accidents: the hamlet with hel praise of the new bill with some 39 of Min- He said the explosion forced open the incinerator door. p from U.S. Richard J. Bowe, , , air strikes. sentimental recollections of his was injured fatally A wooden door covering the incinerator area was burned neapolis, and the nearby hallway was charred. In another development, college days here and philoso- Saturday night when his car hit a phizing about government's role a horse, ran off U.S. 285 and PRINCESS DAZZLES CROWD . . . ' . Princess Margaret, in education. rolled, throwing him out and wearing a creamy silk evening gown embroidered with gold On the last point, he said: overturning on him near La and silver flowers, arrives for a party in her honor at the "Too many people, for too many Jara, Colo. years, argued that education exclusive Bistro restaurant in Beverly Hills, Calif., where Bowe published booklets com- and health and human welfare memorating historical celebra- Reds Batter U.S. she met scores of Hollywood movie stars. Behind her at were not the government's con- tions in various parts of the husband, the Earl of Snowdon. (AP Photofax) * |eft Is her cern." country, traveling widely to gather material for them. When Minnesota marked Its centennialin 1958, be edited and Company at Plei Me Meg Dances published a 48-page "Historical Russ Display Album of Minnesota." By ROBIN MANNOCK lieved to be North Vietnamese supervised the defense while PLEIKU, South Viet Nam regulars. Richardson and his hovering overhead. Geraldine Kusske. 44, Bloom- (ffl — "They're so aggressive men counted 56 enemy bodies — His men ambushed an 11-man To 2 a.m. af ing Prairie, Minn., was fatally you couldn't stop them from try- the ones their comrades enemy supply unit close to the New Missiles injured Sunday night when two ing to get at the enemy," said couldn't carry away. edge of a big clearing. 3 cars collided at a service road Capt. John Richardson of Bal- They killed five and pursued MOSCOW (AP) - The Rus- continental ballistic missile. intersection with four-lane Minn. timore, Md. The battle began at 11:30 a.m. the others into some trees. Snip- sians displayed three new mis- Western experts estimated its Outnumbered 2-1, Richard- Saturday near the key outpost Movie Party plus an older one range St 1,500 to 5,000 miles. 65 at Faribault. ers began firing from high siles Sunday injury were son's company of air cavalry- at Plei Me that the Communists LOS ANGELES (AP) - After which they said can orbit the The term "invulnerable" was Escaping serious ground to the east. One U. S. her husband, Howard, 52; Mark men and another company fought so hard to get but platoon moved to take the high dancing until 2 a.m. today at a earth with a nuclear warhead. taken to mean it could be couldn't glittering Hollywood p a r 15, The Soviet missiles were moved on the ground to avoid Foley, 45, Austin, and his wife, came under blistering fire over ground. ' VIET NAM ACTION . . . 39 the weekend near Plei Me and Richardson was trapped aloft , Princess Margaret was to arise shown during the mammoth attack. Corrine, "Suddenly, the whole wood- After weekend of heavy Patricia Duffy, 18, Minneapo- suffered moderate to heavy In an observation helicopter line around them opened up," early to attend to royal chores military parade marking the It appeared to be a revised (box ) troops of lis, was killed when two cars casualties. when his men were hit after Richardson said. "They were in fighting , and see where movies are 48th anniversary of the Bolshe- version of the Iron Maiden first U.S. 1st Cavalry inflicted made. vik Revolution. Attacks on the collided at a North St. Paul in- They fought back and inflicted they tracked the Communists trees. They were in bushes; a shown last May. It was about 60 Hos- be- and caught up with them. He heavy casualties on Viet Relaxed and gay, the fun-lov- United States were relatively feet long, 20 feet longer than the tersection early Sunday. heavy losses on the enemy, lot had bushes tied to them. Berry, 19, Cong besiegers of the out- ing princess twirled around the mild. Jron Maiden, five feet in diame- pitalized were Bruce Most had automatic weapons. floor Sunday night with such The orbital rocket, shown first ter and solid fueled. and Judy Piltman, both of Min- They gave hardly any muzzle post at Plei Me, an Ameri- partners as Fred Astaire, Gene last May Day, was given the neapolis. flash and no smoke. They were can spokesman reported. In Kelly and Danny Kaye. The other new missiles were almost impossible to spot." an air action, U.S. planes place of honor in tbe parade of Miss Daffy was the daughter She'll meet more of Holly- 250 pieces of military hardware. described as intermediate-range Magnusson Maps The Americans were forced destroyed two surface-to- of Joseph P. Duffy, operator of wood's royalty tonight at the ballistic missiles with a range of into a ditch just below the rise. air missile sights 30 miles Behind it, came a mobile mis- Duff's restaurant in downtown big World Adoption Internation- between 300 and 1,500 miles. Then the enemy tried to circle south of Hanoi, North Viet al Fund ball at the Hollywood sile which the Russians de- A fourth new weapon Minneapolis. behind and cut off the platoon , tank- 54 of Jordan, Nam. One plane was shot Palladium, after promoting scribed as invulnerable. The like in appearance and mobile, Louis J. Stifter, , heading for the high ground, but say it is a new inter- Minn., a pedestrian, was killed Hearing Strategy down but the pilot was res- British goods at a department Russians the platoon turned and slashed contained four antiaircraft guns (AP Map) store and touring Universal Stu- of about 50 caliber. when hit by a car driven by ) pers for Magnusson today. through its attackers cued. Photofax rural Jor- ST. PAUL (AP - Attorneys dios. Dennis L. Martin, 17, Moore declined to reveal ex- "They got to within 10 feet of A announcement said the of U.S. 169 for Minnesota Insurance Com- ken up into smaller groups and dan, at the junction Magnusson actly what action would be tak- my men," Richardson said. "It Judy Garland ,Kaye and Kel- orbital missile could put a nu- Saturday night, missioner Cyrus E. dispersed into the jungle near clear warhead into orbit and it and Minn. 21 rneeting today to map en, but it was expected that was almost hand - to - hand ly sang and Danny danced a lit- Clarks Grove the Highway Patrol reported. were the Cambodian border. Sinatra, at- then could be fired from the strategy for court action Magnusson's lawyers would fighting." tle soft-shoe. Frank took the high The spokesman said one of 11 tending with Mia Farrow, de- ground. against Gov. Karl F. Rolvaag's claim there is no statutory au- The platoon explaining he The missile, at 115 feet , was suspension of the commission- thority for the governor to sus- ground and opened up with Communists captured in the clined to sing, WEATHER fight claimed he was an officer thought everyone should just re- , the longest nuclear missile ever er. pend or remove the com- withering fire into the enemy. Man 44r Dead displayed here. It is three-stage FEDERAL FORECAST missioner. in a North Vietnamese unit. lax and have a good time. Magnusson, one of 17 per- More than 1O0 of Hollywood's and liquid-fueled, similar to the WINONA AND VICINITY - Rolvaag was presumed to be The story of the five lost rockets which launch Soviet Variable cloudiness and colder sons indicted on fraud charges premise that, top stars attended the party, jury inves- acting on the planes—as related by an official space ships. tonight, low 22-28. Continued by a federal grand since he had reappointed Mag- the princess' first in Hollywood After Beating tigating American Allied Insur- spokesman—began Friday when cold Tuesday, high 38. nusson earlier this year, he 2 Men Killed a group of F105 Thunderchiefs since her arrival Sunday. It was (AP) A United Nations agreement, ance Co., announced Saturday Douglas, ALBERT LEA, Minn. - LOCAL WEATHER automatically had the power to raided a missile site about 20 given by Sharman the A Clarks Grove, Minn, man died signed by both the Soviet Union night that he would go to court princess' old friend and daugh- Official observations for the remove him. miles north of the North Viet- in an Albert Lea hospital early and the United States, prohibits 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- to block Rolvaag's actions sus- ter of former Ambassador to the orbiting of a nuclear weap- Rolvaag ordered the namese city of Thanh Hoa. today from Injuries apparently day : Maximum, 60; minimum, ordering his suspension and a pension Friday, listing 11 mis- In Crash of Great Britain Lewis Douglas. on. The lead plane wns hit by a Hollywood suffered in a beating Saturday 41; noon, 50; precipitation .16. removal hearing. conduct charges against Mag- Sharman, a one-time , night. The United States has tested missile apparently from the in- is accompanying the Official observations for the nusson The governor set a , publicist, missiles to destroy attacking Attorney said he tended target , and the plane princess on her tour. The victim was Sylvester 24 hours ending at 12 m. to- hearing for Nov. 17 before an Claussen, 44, who was found out- missiles in space but has not day: Maximum, 54; minimum, and Attorney Horace Hansen Stolen Plane plunged down near the missile claimed to be able to launch officer yet to be named, The princess' husband. Lord side a Geneva, Minn, residence 40; noon, 40; precipitation, .03. would be drawing up legal pa- procedure calls MITCHELL, S.D. (AP) - Two site. There was a low overcast nuclear attacks from space. The removal and no parachute was sighted. Snowdon, danced too—with ac- by authorities who were called for Rolvaag to make a decision Mitchell men flying a stolen air- tor Steve McQueen's wife, Nelle to the scene. on whether Magnusson can bo plane rode it to their death Sun- On Saturday, a U.S. Air Force Adams, and actress Asa May- An 18-year-old Geneva youth removed after tho hearing is day morning when it slammed Skyraider flying rescue cover in nor . was being held In the Freeborn completed. But the commission- into the ground near the airport the same nrea was shot down Sitting at the head table with County jail in Albert Lea. No er may appeal that decision In here. by conventional groundfire. A the Snowdons were Gregory charges have been filed. court. Both were killed Instantly. parachute was seen and a Peck and his wife, Veronlque; The bodies of William Pea- ground signal was received , but Warren Beatty ; comedian Mil- cock , 26, and Donald Spelbring, the pilot has not been rescued. ton Berle and his wife, Ruth; Experience 21, were found about 8 a.m. Sun- A few hours later an Air and British star Julie Andrews, who day by a rural Mitchell farmer , Force helicopter taking part In Nichols. For every man with director Mike 3 Inches of speaks from experience, Lavern C. Larson. the same search nnd rescue op - Elizabeth Taylor and husband eration WIIH hit /ind knocked there's a wife who isn't lis- Davison County Sheriff L le Richard Burton rode up to tho y down. The four men aboard tho old Lon- tening . . . Have you ever Swenson said the plane, believed Bistro restaurant in an noticed (asks Hank Grant) helicopter parachuted and one. don taxlcab, owned by Eliza- to have been flown by Peacock , the flight mechanic, was picked Snowat Roseau that tho people who give up left the Mitchell airport some- deth's secretary, Richard Han- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS smoking generally have a up. He suffered minor burns. time around 3 a.m. The other three men aboard the ley. The first snow-slicked high- substitute for lt—like brag- It was believed to be the same sighs helicopter uro listed as missing. The music, played by « trio stretches of the season ging? . . . Middle age, plane which several citizens nnd way a local fellow , Is when the led by society bandleader Ber- came to northern Minnesota to- Mitchell policemen saw flying Later In ttie afternoon a sec- Richards, ranged from a se- future arrives quicker than low over the city during the ear- nie day with snowfall that measured it used to . . . Some newly- ond Skyraider wns hit by con- date fox-trot to a wild watusl. up to three inches at Roseau. ly morning hours. ventional groundfire. No para- princess, dancing with weds figure that "leftovers" But the The State Highway Depart- are the gifts they couldn't The aircraft was owned by chute was observed nnd there Astaire when a watusl began, was no radio contact from the until it was over. ment also reported two inches of exchange . . . Hollywood , Robert Gregg of Mitchell . Ho sat down snow at International Falls and ground. princess was gowned by according to the cynic, is told authorities he had given no The lesser amounts at Halleck, Carl- the land of bright lights and one permission to use the ship! Sunday a Navy helicopter tak- British designer Norman Hart- «« Wffn- stad. Middle River and Baudot IT'S BIG, BUT HARD TO FIND . .. This and impossible to intercept in flight. The not-too-bright starlets. He added he had no Idea it was ing part in the rescue operation nell in a cream . te. About two inches fell at Vir- sleeveless gown, em- lumbering giant, displayed by the Russians missile itself Is encased in an apparent missing until he heard of the was forced down by ground fire. necked. ginia. crash. with small gold and in Moscow's Red Square' Sunday marking tho launching tube mounted on a tracked vehicle. The pilot managed to take tho broidered Peacock , Gregg said, had damaged chopper down on top silver flowers. A massive dia- The department said roads 48th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolu- Photo from the Russian agency Novostl. (AP and gold necklace encir- were open with the snow giving <%@Z*1r flown with him at times, but ho of a mountain and all four crew- mond tion, is described as a mobile Intercontinental Photofax by cable from Moscow ) ( For more laughs seo sold Peacock did not have a her throat and wh te mink little trouble except for some Bi- men wero picked up later by cled missile that is hard to locate on the ground Earl Wilson on Page 4) tot's license. other rescue helicopters. jacket draped her shoulders, slick stretches. the surrenderto the Allies. The objective Is to coordinate wim Court Files Lost investigation's purpose was to the legislative committee stud- In Trial of Adminl see whither Doenits could be ies on any tax or revenue sub- SHELL ARMED FOkCES. ject matter. SWING IN- - THE - |( - r -. -^ , held legally responsible. . i II ' nn m ¦¦¦¦ n - i i i -IIIIHIIII .. . KIEL, Germany (AP ) — An Named to the federal legisla- Investigation of former Grand tion committee was 2nd Ward KAIUKRANGE Admiral Karl Doettlti, last head City Officials on Aid. Neil Sawyer. The commit- of the Nazi Reich, concerning tee helps form league policies # League Committees requested the execution of a German navy on federal laws and¦ ...... FUEL Soldier Arrives in Viet Nam officer in 1945 has been sus- Two Winona city officials have legislation. ¦• ¦ ¦ PFC. OTIS A. POMEROY, native of Winona and • veteran is a 1961) graduate of Eleva- man first class. He's a grad- pended. been named to League of Min- Mayor Alex SmekM , Roches- Burmeister Co. son of Mr. and Mrs. Otis J. of 17 years service, has re-en- Strum High School. uate of the Southern School of A state prosecutor said many nesota Municipalities study com- ter, is a member of the reven- PHONE M44 listed for three years in the Agriculture, Waseca, Minn. questions remain Harold De- Pomeroy, fi!3 Huff St., recent- * ooen because mittees for 1965 and 1966. ues committee and Wist Second Itrset Army, He took the oath of re- • court filea have been loot. Mayor R. K. EUings was ap- Vrlei, Rochester alderman, is ______JIJ ly debarked In Viet Nam with enlistment at Sharp* Army De- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) The Investigation concerned pointed a member of the rev- on the federal legislation com- mm members of the 1st Infantry Di- pot , Tracy, Calif. His mother is — A.3.C. David Shepherd ii the execution of an officer after i enues committee. The group's mittee. vision. Mrs. John Schneider, 64'i, W. spending a 23-day furlough at Pomeroy is assigned as a Howard St. the home of his parents, Mr. rifleman with the -division; He • and Mrs. Gordon Shepherd. He entered the Army in March and STOCKTON. Minn. — Three has spent the past 16 weeks at completed basic training at Ft. sons of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. aircraft electrical repair school, Leonard Wood. Mo. Prior to en- Renk are serving in the Army. Chanute -Field, 111. At the con- tering the nervlce he attended Their addresses are : clusion of his leave he will re- , Seattle, away Pvt Matthew F. Renk , Tng. port to McChord AFB getting Winona Senior High School. Are your dollars Also serving in the 1st Divi- Co. B. 4th Bn., USASESCS, Wash. sion in Vict Nam is Pfc. John Ft. Gordon , Ga. 30905. Boiling Swenson The new address of Ronald Pfc. Martin J. Renk , 75 Ord. Rasmussen is MARCAD Ras- W . Lambrecht , son of Mr. and STOCKHOLM, — Stan- Mrs. Reuben W. Lambrecht, (DS), Ft. Carson , Colo. Wis. mussen, RT, USMC Class 39-65, Pfc. Joseph G Renk , Co. E, ley P. Swetison Jr., son of Mr. U.S. Naval School Pre-Fllght, EVOTA Rt. 2. Minn. and Mrs. Stanley P. Swenson, A mechanic with the division , 1st Engineer Bn., APO San NAS, Pensacola, Fla. Ronald is fast? Stockholm Rt. 1, is beginning from you too he attended Elgin High School , Francisco, Calif . 96345. He's the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reu- entered the Army in March serving with the Army in Viet training as a transportation spe- ben Rasmussen and enlisted' in and took basic training at Ft. Nam. cialist with the Air Force Lo* the Marine Corps following his gistics Command. graduation from Whitehall High Leonard Wood, ¦¦ fi. SGT. WALTER A. EO- ETTRICK, Wis. - Airman Airman Swenson recently School in May 1965. James E. Remus, son of Mr. completed basic training and is GERT. son of Arthur Eggert , assigned to Travis AFB, Calif. 511 E. Howard St., and Mrs. Ludwick E. Remus, ELEVA, Wis. (Special ) **w^ia»eias«MS3e^ and Mrs. s a 1965 graduate of Pepin - ^ |^^^^^^^^ j P^\ Adolph Matzke , Altura , Minn., has been selected for training He ' Roy A; Sessions, son of Mr. and recently participated in a at Keesler AFB, Miss., as an (Wis.) High School Mrs. Phillip A. Sessions, Eleva * ***H*«ii as^h^^h^h^h^h^lh^P^^\Hft Air Force communications spe- • promoted to air- five-day field training exercise , Rt. 2, has been Mar Crallsheim , Germany. cialist. Airman Remus is a 1965 PLAINVIEW Minn. - Clar- man first class in the U.S. Air graduate of Gale-Ettrick High ence T. Haley, son of Mr. and Force. Airman Sessions is a A member of the 4th Armor- Mrs. Robert A. Haley, has been School and recently completed ! ed Division, Sgt. Eggert was missile facilities specialist at _^Ma\\\ *mmmJ___ \__m * ^ _ \ll MMMMMMa. W AMM *t MM) iMMMMa.Xd-M T among some 26,000 men involv- basic training at Lackland AFB, promoted to airman second Kadena AB, Okinawa. He is a ed in the exercise. Tex. class in the Air Force. He is a member of the Pacific Air supply inventory specialist at Forces, the nation's combat- FIREMAN FRANCIS R. TE8- Grand Forks AFB, N.D., and ready air arm guarding the KE JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. a member of the Strategic Air 10,000-mile Bamboo Curtain. He Francis R. Teske Sr., Winona Command. Airman Haley is a is a graduate of Mondovi High Rt. 19. is serving aboard the graduate of Plainview High School anti-submarine warfare support School. aircraft carrier USS Intrepid • LEWISTON, Minn. (Special/ which has been named best in DOVER. Minn. — Airman — Thomas and Charles Schultz ^tr Clayton D. Ferrier, son of Mr. are spending their leaves . Xiw^ her class in the U.S. Atlan- at the c^^^^^ BB ^HH ^^^^^^^^^ HHHM |*te ^^^ _ ata_ ^_tm_ ^3llB^^^^^^StP^^X ^^____ tic Fleet. and Mrs, Douglas Ferrier, Is a home of their parents, Mr. and materiel specialist at England Mrs. Irwin Schultz. They will PVT. JAMES L. GUNDER- AFB, Louisiana. A member of return to bases in , New York SON. son of Mr. and Mrs. Remus Ward the Tactical Air Command, he and Socorra, N.M., the first of B SAVE SOME AND SPEND THE REST ¦ Goodwin Gun- was promoted recently to air- the week. LANESBORO. Minn. -Air- ersbh, 516 Cen- ; ter St., will re- man Larry A. Ward , son of Mr. Young Man Dead ¦ WISELY .. . WITH A MERCHANTS NATIONAL M port for ad- and Mrs. Howard M. Ward, has vance training been assigned to Travis AFB, After September Calif., after completing basic 10 Dead in at Ft. Rucker, Kidney Transplant Ala., after com- training. pletion of a 14- A 1962 graduate of Lanesboro MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Del- d a y furlough High School, he will be trained win Johnson, 21, of Denmark, ¦pent here with at an air traffic specialist with Wis., who underwent a kidney hia parents. He the Military Air Transport Serv- transplant in September, died SAVINGS recently finish- ice. Sunday in University of Minne- ed basic train- • sota Hospitals. Accidents ing at Ft. Jack- amtderira STRUM. Wis, - Airman Mi- He underwent an operation «oo, S.C, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 1 Hi I chael A. Boiling, son of Mr. and Aug. 4 for removal of his kid- ¦ ir A two-car collision involving a Mrs. Leonard O. Boiling, Strum, neys. A month later a kidney stolen car chased by police and ' ACCOUNT I SGT. l.C. LEO G. SMITH, a i^B R^R^R^R^R^R^R^RV TMMM Rt. 1, has been assigned to from his mother, Mrs. Bernard a double-fatality crash along a • 0I George AFB, Calif., after com- Frelich, was transplanted. That foggy highway have boosted pleting Air Force basic training kidney was removed last week, Wisconsin's weekend traffic toll and will be trained as a vehi- and an apparatus that simulat- to 10 dead. cle maintenance specialist with ed kidney Junctions was put into The 1965 count spurted to 859, the Tactical Air Command He use. compared with 931 fatalities on this date a year ago. i AUTO PROTECTION Advtrltttmtnt T. Robert Massey, 39, Fox ' * Point, a suburban . • Bodily Injury Liability H«lps Solve 3 Biggest Milwaukee • Property Damage liability Gemini 7 motorist on a Sunday night CHECKING Peymsntt drive, I Medics! was killed when his car m • _ $1,000 Accidental Death FALSE TEETH was struck head-on J8 • by a stolen I • Uninsured Motorists Worries and Problems car which Bayside police said All For A tutu rvternmri pnnklid on Launching had fled at speeds up to 90 your tUntorc* iota oil thla: <1)K«IPM As Lew M_ 9 AA for miles an hour in a four-mile sWP firmly in 1 hold mn tMth mem p lat *-. ACCOUNT 1 As J«>«W Month (»> Holds tttam mon comforublr: chase. ^^^^^ Lr * ^RiiiiiHSo (3) UU you tktt up to 35% htrder Can ?ou Get It? without discomfort. FA8TECTH The 16-year-old driver of the Fowdtr ll alkaUna (»on*oeid).Woa'( Seen Dec. 2 car was critically injured. Mas- PHILIP IAUMANN AOKNCY tour. No lummy, soo*r, ptatl tatu sey's wife was hurt seriously There are two or teeltnjTAvold cmb»rr&Mm«nt. Oet ^ K simple ways of slowing down the drain of dollars from Ml Moln - Phono »Mf FABTJarmat oil dru» oounwt*. CAPE KENNEDY, Fli. (AP) in the collision in the north side own 9B Milwaukee suburb of ^LM your pocket. Number 1 Deposit certain amount into Mer- — The launching of the Gemini Glendale. — a a \__\ 7 astronauts may be advanced Two 13-year-old girls in the flee- ^H chants National Bank Savings Account each month — pay yourself first! to as early ing car were listed in satisfac- Number mm as Dec. 2 if prepara- ^^m 2 — Open a Merchants National Bank Checking Account and pay tions continue to run smoothly, tory condition. aEa»» Three Burlington all your bills by check. You'll then have an accurate record of all 8t sources at the space center tay. residents, '^H now ex- including two teen-agers, were penditures enabling you to budget your income better. The preient target date for also among the weekend vic- ^^H Try these two 3Kft ^^ H methods the start of the 14-day flight by tims. — you'll be surprised how they workl _\W__[ astronauts Frank Borman and Vernon E. Furlong and Don- MMMMa ' James A. Lovell Jr. is Dec. 8. It ald Dorrington, both 18, of Bur- ^MMMm is the scheduled first leg of the lington, were killed early Sun- ambitious double Gemini shot day when Furlong's car missed Now—daily a Highway 83 curve north of The sources reported check- 4 outs of the Titan 2 rocket and Burlington and smashed into a ^^ESSSSSSSj^ESSSSESfV**!*' • _M_J_ ^_A\^ i___ ^_ ^_ ^Mm% ^'^^f aa^xMMMMMM * Gemini 7 have progressed so tree in fog which sheriff's dep- round trip well that "any date between uties said limited visibility to Dec. 2 and Dec. 8 might become 75 feet. our target , with the possible A three-car collision on U.S. exception of Dec. 5, which is a 14 just west of Madison Sun- Convair service to Sunday," day took the life of Mrs. Wil- DEPEND ON MERCHANTS Launrhlngs are avoided on liam Falkenstein, 64, Lexington, NATIONAL FOR Sunday because of the great Ky. amount of overtime pay In- James Walters, 69, Muscoda, THESE ADDITIONAL BANKING SERVICES: volved. died Saturday night when his car slammed into Gemini 6 astronauts Walter a utility pole west of Blue River. • Bank Dro'*» Real Estate Loans MINNEAPOLIS- M . Schirra Jr. and Thomas P. Emery Otto, 21, Hortonvllle, • Stafford will be launched nine was killed Saturday when hla • Foreign Exchange • Safe Deposit Boxes days after Gemini 7. The two motorcycle struck a spacecraft are supposed to tree near ma- Hortonvllle. • Wire frontiers ft. Certiflealoi of Deposit neuver close together and fly In A two-car collision on U.S. Trust Department ST. PAUL formation . 41 just south of Green Bay fa- • % Bank Money Orders tally injured Mrs. Grace Kim- N'8h» Depository bel. 67, Chicago, III., Saturday. • * lett-ri 0f Credit Convenient departure Mrs. Frank Augeiky, W, Bur- • "ank-By-Mall ft Commercial Loans lington, died Saturday as her daughter's car overturned south • Travelers Checks « |n,tallmont Loans Leave Winona 1 0:04 AM of Rochester in Racine County. Collections Walter H. Manny, 48, Fond du • ft purehase and Sale of Securities Arrive Minneapolis/St. Paul 10:39 AM Lac, was killed Saturday when his car hit a utility pole and tree near Fond du Lac. Convenient return service Donald A. Burby, 19, Kenosha, PLUS ,.. The Special Service of • ¦ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ --.¦¦¦ Arranging »¦ - i died in a two-car collision near for the Kenosha Friday night, Leave Minneapolis/St. Paul 5.30 PM Purchase of Tickets for Out-of-Tt wn Arrive Winona 6:02 PM SPORTING EVENTS THEATER GET * * PERFORMANCES * ALL SPECIAL SHOWS Southbound service * Daily Convair flights to Milwaukee and Chicago NT • The Bank That SERVICE Built... For information and M0MMMM g° HUNG UP C ^^ reservations, call your M % ET WINDOW0 \ S»] Rim MM travel agent or m % THIS WINTER MATERIALS 1 NATIONAL iimJfl Don't wait until it'n too lnte to low-co»t M rnnko lotiia really ERCHANTS Morm window*. Do it NOW with H' Rrp'n KASY-ON Htorm I BUHI NORTH I/vV \\\Window Kits. Kiich kit contain! n Mi»>i't of rlenr plastic 3t» " x72". CENTRAL ! \AJ-«r 18 (t. of fiber moldlns "ml 3ft nnilH . Rt'udy to tuck up . . . « 4i AT oompletn ntonn window. KASY- AIRLINES -^ ON , . America' moat popular ! ^ . . 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YOUR LOCAL INDEPENDENT BANK MRMMD ter»»Ai •«.»,«., ...... 57* E. 4th St. Phon* 4007 MIMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION m " " WHS , GJHS Carnival Queen Patrol Finds Open House Car Burning St. Paul Man Set 2 Nights Struck by Car In Goodview 'Blacks Out'; Open houses Last winter's Winona Winter Broadway, was walking west on at Winona Senior Carnival Queen received less Sanborn Street, crossing Main The sheriff's night patrol High School- and Central Junior than royal treatment this morn- Street in the north crosswalk, found the front seat of a car High School , as a part of the ob- ing at the hands of a motor- when she was knocked to her burning in Goodview Sunday Car Hits House servance of American Education ist who was charged with going knees by a car driven east on A St. Paul repairman blacked through a stop sign. ' Sanborn by Paul P. Weichert, night, and Sheriff George L. Week, have been scheduled for Fort received a report of a bay out while driving east on 6th Tuesday Sharon Olson, 19, 255 E. 20, 476 Center St. and Wednesday eve- Weichert was attempting to window being broken out the Street In Goodview today at nings, respectively. make a left turn north onto same night in the village. noon — and woke up against the Principal Robert H. Smith ex- Main Street when the mishap Deputies John Schneider and front porch of the Erwin A. occurred. Miss Olson was taken plained that at each school par- John Jensen were petroling Gaulke home, 4630 6th St. ents will follow Cases Added to Community Memorial Hospi- Theodore B. Haag, 44, told an abbreviated tal by ambulance where she Goodview today at about 12:10 schedule of his child's classes was treated and released. a.m. when they saw a light investigating Deputy Sheriff during a typical school day. Patrolman Willis H. Wogan, in a car parked in front of 4145 Elroy Balk that he had just who investigated the accident at 7th St. and owned by Al Vatter left a job at Winona Ready- THE EVENING'S schedule be- To Calendar gins at 7 p.m. 8:50 a.m., charged Weichert of that address. Mixed Concrete, 5775 6th St., for those whose The "light" turned out to be children are on the 8 with going through a stop sign Goodview, and was feeling fine. a.m. class at Sanborn and Main streets. hard-burning fire in the car's ^m **™^^^m *—mm^mmmmmmmmmammmmmmas KWF#; ?x? schedule and at 7:17 p.m. for The next thing he knew, he was front seat. The deputies unsuc- AT TESTIMONIAL DINNER . .. Gath- cratic party; Assemblyman John Radcliffe, those who have students begin- At Wabasha A FOUR-car accident Satur- staring at cessfully tried to extinguish the ered at Arcadia Country Club Sunday night Strum, who was honored ; U.S. Sen. the front porch of ning classes at 9 a.m. This ap- WABASHA, Minn. (SpeciaD- day at 11:09 a.m. resulted in William flames with a portable fire ex- were, from left, R. L. Megrath, Whitehall, Proxmire, speaker, the Gaulke home, Haag said. plies to the open house in each One criminal, two court and $1,120 damage and minor injur- tinguisher. and Lt. Gov. Patrick school. one jury case were added to the ies to one driver, according to Calling on help from a Winona chairman of the Trempealeau County Demo- Lucey. (Daily News photo) HAAG WAS being held for a Smith said that the open general term of -District Court the police report. patrol car, the deputies again few hours of observation at houses have been arranged to for Wabasha County which Eugene A. Burt, 18, 4150 Sth found portable extinguishers Community Memorial Hospital afford parents an opportunity to opened this morning, bringing St., Goodview, was driving east inadequate to douse the fire. where he was listed in good meet teachers, be introduced to to 17 the total number of cases on Sth Street, 568 feet west of The flames were finally put out condition. He expected relatives course content and seei buildings scheduled for the term. by the Goodview fire depart- to pick him up sometime this Lee Street, when he lost con- Sen. Proxmire Lists afternoon, and classrooms. On the evenings The criminal and a paternity tol of his car while passing an- ment. Patrolmen Richard D. a hospital official of the open houses, teachers will case are scheduled for Tues- Peterson and Sylvester J. Ro- said. other eastbound car. Haag told a doctor that he not be able to consult with par- day. The jury cases will begin The rear end of Burt's car tering from the Winona police ents on individual department answered the call had been suffering from a virus problems but Nov. 16 and should be completed slid around and struck a park- infection, appointments may for help. and the doctor report- be made for in three weeks, Judge Donald ed car owned by James J. Highlights in Congress edly replied that such infections ' later conferences. T. Franke said. O'Laughlin 1. The The front seat of Vatter s car , Winona Rt. . was destroyed, and smoke and By RUTH ROGERS to shorten his title to governor day now, he noted, and predict- can induce "black-outs." Each parent has been sent a O'Laughlin vehicle was parked Haag was not hurt in schedule of his child' BEFORE calling the calendar water damage to the rest of Daily News Area Editor in the next election, introduced ed in 10 years they will be $60 the ac- s classes at the north curb of Sth Street cident, and damage to the house and will follow this schedule the judge announced that John the vehicle was listed as about ARCADIA, Wis. - TJ. S. Sen. Proxmire. a day. He said social security Jacobs, sheriff for 28 years who facing west, police reported. equal to its value. The car is a The senator said that in the payments were increased 7 and car was comparatively during the evening of the open William Proxmire summed up small, Balk said. house. retired two years ago, is the 1955 sedan. the accomplishments of the 89th five years under Presidents percent by the Congress this Palmer Brand 845 41st Ave., Haag said that he was driv- At a time designated as a new bailiff, having been appoint- CITY ACCIDENT BOXSCORE , Congress at a testimonial din- John Kennedy and Lyndon session. ing ed by the present sheriff , Ed Goodview, reported to Sheriff Johnson and a Democratic Con- east en 6th Street at noon child's study period the parent — To Date — ner for Assemblyman John "It is a good Christian pro- when he Lager. 1965 1964 Fort today that someone broke gress, salaries and wages have blacked out. Deputy may visit the-library, guidance Radcliffe, Strum, at Arcadia gram" he said of the anti-pov- Balk found that the Haag car Jacobs replaces Harry Burk- Deaths ..... 5 .1 out a bay window in his home gone up 34 percent;dividends , erty bill. He said 500,000 child- department or study hall for Sunday night. The incident is Country Club Sunday night. drifted 171 feet to the north presentations in those areas. hardt, who is retiring after serv- Accidents .. 383 380 About 250 attended. 40 percent; savings, 40 percent; ren 4 and 5 years old were Injuries 156 under investigation. Value of across the westbound traffic ing as bailiff about 20 years. 149 Sen. Proxmire, Lt. Gov. Pat- earnings on savings, 62 per- enrolled in the Operation Head CLASSES will pass every 17 Property the window was not given. cent; stock prices, 64 percent, lane and two front lawns before Judge Franke expressed the ap- rick Lucey and others were Start program by June. coming to rest minutes through 8:52 p.m. After preciation of the court and the Damage . $159,169 $85,201 and profits after taxes, 66 per- against the con- present to pay tribute to Rad- An amendment Proxmire in- crete foundation of the Gaulke the class schedule is completed, bar for his long period of ser- cliffe, cent. A car following first-term Democrat serv- troduced increased borrowing house, north of eth Street. parents will meet at the cafeter- vice and instructed Luke C. Burt east- ing Trempealeau and Jackson Inflation amounted to 10 to ward and driven by Hadwin L. for disasters, such as last ia for coffee and personal meet- Beaver, clerk of court, to write 275 at Dinner counties, for "an excellent vot- 12 percent under President ' A LITTLE concrete was chip- ings with teachers. Henry, 22, Stockton, Minn., hit year s floods, to 30-year terms a letter to Burkhardt expressing ing record in the jnribuc-inter- Dwight Eisenhower and 6 or 7 with interest postponed the first ped from the house, and dam- Members of Future Teachers that appreciation. the O'Laughlin car, unable to est, " Lucey said. percent the last five years, age to the left front of the of America, under the direction avoid a collision five years. The state's case against Roy . For Travelers He noted Radcliffe's "vigor- said Proxmire. Haag car received $200 damage. of Miss Bettie Hunter, will be Impact pushed the O'Laughlin The senator declared the vot- J. Rouse, charging paternity, About 275 attended the an- ous support for additional ing rights bill was necessary A small tree in the Haag car's guides for parents at both open car 54 feet into a parking lot HE SAID the average income path was grazed houses. will be tried first on Tuesday. nual dinner of Winona Council school aids to local school dis- because the southern states . The defendant, now living in where it struck a parked car tricts, and steady opposition to of the person over 65 is $25 a Mrs. Gaulke was in the kit- which was facing south 69, United Commercial Travel- , and pointed out how don't want Negroes to vote. He Minneapolis, is formerly of , owned ers, extensions of the state sales week chen of her house when she by Henry J. Dotterwick. Henry at Winona Athletic Club Medicare will help such per- attributed passage of the high- Lake City, according to County Saturday. tax." way beautification bill to the heard a crash, not too loud, out Attorney John McHardy. was discharged from the hospi- sons. Hospital room costs rose front about noon. The Haag tal Saturday night after being Members holding member- LUCEY, who said he hopes from $9 a day in 1947 to $35 a influence of the President's The criminal case is a car ships more than 50 years were wife, and reminded the audi- car appeared not to have been Another Class treated for cuts. going very fast. It did not theft charge against Gary Lac- Damage honored; five of them were ence of the repeal of the excise ey, was $500 to each of chew up the lawns it crossed 15, Minneapolis; it was the fronts of the Henry and present. Special guests were tax on cosmetics, furs, etc. transferred from juvenile to Mr. and Mrs. Al A. Hestekind over. O'Laughlin cars, $100 to the left , District Court. Marshfield, Wis. Hestekind is a In Welding - rear of the Burt vehicle and Counting Completed HE SAID the technical serv- $20 to the left front of the Dot- past grand counselor of Wiscon- ices bill gives the states an op- McHARDY will prosecnte. sin, and is presently supreme portunity to get federal funds to Dan Foley, court-appointed at- terwick car. Patrolmen Sylvester J. Holer- council representative for a help their businessmen take ad- Mankato State Begins Today torney for Lacey, waived pre- number of Midwest jurisdic- In Some City Areas vantage of modern technology liminary hearing today and ing and Richard D. Peterson in- tions, vestigated. he reviewed multiple cer- Some enumerators have fin- Only a few persons have re- and pointed out tbe necessity Another section of a course in asked for a day to file a de- tificate benefits. "bur- welding instruction offered in fused to give census information for better education in the Won't Take Poor murrer. I THE DRIVER of a 1957 white Mrs. Hestekind, a past su- ished counting in their original geoning technology." the. Winona Area Vocational- districts and have been reassign- to enumerators, census officials The jury case added is Wayne Ford convertible with a black preme counselor of the auxili- said. In some instances, enum- Ninety percent of the sci- Technical School under provi- Searles against Minnesota Live ary, sions of the federal Manpower top and a Continental tire kit discussed that group. Wi- ed to others, according to the erators were able to complete entists in the world's history are Students in fall Stock Products Co. and Mar- on the rear was being sought nona organized an auxiliary a Census Bureau office in City information by making inquiries living today, he said, and quot- Development & Training Act vin Schroeder, scheduled for ST. PAUL Un — The high began classwork today. by police today in connection year and a half ago. Hall. nearby. ed a scientist as saying that in trial Nov. 29. with a hit-run collision Satur- , William Donaldson, senior the next 30 years "we will learn school graduate In the lower Sixteen are enrolled in ' the Counting in the special city Questions concern only names, third of his class will have to class which meets at 810 E. The added court cases are day at 2:45 p.m. counselor, presided. Bruce Reed census began Thursday evening. ages, race and sex of occu- more about mankind than has John E. Florin against Gloria Roger E. Hokenstad, 19, 1720 was general chairman, Leo been learned in all human his- enter Mankato State College for King St., weekdays from 7 a.m. pants of houses and whether the summer session or wait un- M. Florin, and Budiensick W. Wabasha St., was driving Lang was chief chef. Dancing and tory." to 1 p.m. The instructor is dwellings have basements til winter quarter, the State Col- Frank Daniels. against Budiensick, a divorce east on 2nd Street when his followed the program. more than one family each. Of- The farm bill passed by this case. car was struck by the Ford, Congress will enable fanners lege Board decided Saturday. Another section of 16 students Nurse Aide Class ficials expect the count to be Such students have been asked who began work about a month Scheduled for Nov. 16 are which sped north out of an finished this week. selling manufacturing milk to alley 50 feet east of Main Street. Lewiston District Individuals who are missed in bargain for prices as fluid milk in the past to take the summer ago is meeting in the same Barbara Ann Butt against program, with extra counseling, building from 1:30 to 8 p.m. James and Linda Gayle John- The second driver did not stop the census will have opportuni- farmers now do in the Chicago daily. son; Mildred his vehicle. Conference Slated Interviews Set ties to be included before the and New York milksheds, he but have not been required to Hutchinson versus do so A class of 16 completed an- James L. Harlan, and Ray Gils- He was last seen by Hoken- Interviews of prospective stu- operation is finished. A form will said. LEWISTON Minn. (Special) other section of the welding dorf versus Donavan Erwin, de- stad speeding south on Center , dents in a training course for be published Wednesday in the Mankato now joins Si Cloud course Oct, Street , according to the police — Parent-teacher conferences Daily News for their use. PROXMIRE said General Mo- 12. fendant, and IBM, garnishee. nurses aides to be offered un- tors in the first nine months of and Moorhead State Colleges in A class of 20 in an MDT report, for elementary students in Lew- der the federal Manpower Train- iston, Altura and Fremont will this year reported profits after stiffening admission policies. , course in auto body repair ON THE jnry calendar for ing & Development Act at Com- The State College Board ap- which has been meeting at rent- A TWO-CAR collision on 2nd be held Wednesday through Fri- taxes of $2 billion — about the Nov. 22 are Alfred Lewin ver- Street, 57 feet east of Huff munity Memorial Hospital were same amount as earned by all proved barring lower-third stu- ed quarters at West Broadway sus Di-Arco Corp., day from 2 to 4 p.m. High Lake City, Street Sunday at 10:30 a.m. school parents were invited scheduled to be held this after- Two Default farmers in Wisconsin, Minneso- dents from fall quarter admis- and Junction Street will com- and Wesley Drake 13 , ac- , , by his caused $175 damage to the cording to alphabetical order. noon. ta, Indiana, Illinois and Michi- sion at Mankato despite objec- plete its work Friday. father , Francis Drake , Byron, The class , originally to have tions from board member Another section in auto body two vehicles. High school report cards will be gan combined. He was quoting versus village of Kellogg and Raymond Durnen Jr. , Winona distributed. begun work today, will meet for Divorces OKed Secretary of Agriculture Orville Charles F. Mourin of Aurora. repair will be organized Nov. Ben Schurhammer, village em- ¦ its first class session next Mon- Freeman when he said dairy He said there are no provi- 22. Enrollments are being ac- ploye. Rt. 2, was driving north on Findings for two default di- Drake is suing for $23,000 Huff Street and attempted - to day. farmers receive an average of sions In board regulations allow- cepted now and information for alleged injuries to his son TRAFFIC TIMER SHOWN vorces were ordered today in make a right turn east onto 2nd ' PEPIN, Wis. (Special) Applicants have been tested at District Court by Judge Arnold 18 cents an hour for the time ing it to change admission re- may be obtained by calling the in an explosion at the Kellogg — Pep- quirements at the colleges Street when he collided with a in County Traffic Officer the Winona office of the Minne- Hatfield. they put in. . vocational office at Senior High dump site July 4. The board also decided to hold School or the Winona office of car parked at the south curb George A. Plummer and Dep- sota State Employment Service Mrs. Delores Marks, 37, Uti- The senator praised Radcliffe of 2nd facing east. uty Sheriff Oscar Hill and a selection of the 10 stu- ca, Minn., won a divorce on for his work with the state's public hearings on admission the Minnesota Employment demon- , Service. Ground liver called for in a Damage was $100 to the right strated a traffic timer to Pepin dents who will be in the first grounds of cruel and inhu- truth-in-credit bill , saying that rules for all state colleges as The pre-registration period for recipe? If you give the liver a front of the Durnen car and $75 High School students. The tim- section will be made on the man treatment by her husband , interest rates paid on credit Mourin requested, suggesting basis of today' a course in introduction to sur- quick dunk in boiling water, it to the left side of the parked er was set up near the school. s interviews. In- Percy Marks, 51, St. Charles. range from 18 to 100 percent. they start in January. veying is now in progress. will be easy to put through the car owned by Selmer Julson, Hill showed how it worked and terviews will be made by repre- Marilyn A. Molde , 19, St. The senator disapproved of food chopper. 653 E. Sanborn St. sentatives of the employment some projects in the .public Another hoard member, Peter The class will begin work Plummer gave a safety talk. Charles, won a divorce on the S. Popovich of St. Paul, recom- Dec. 7 in the training center at service and hospital, Ray H. same grounds from Arlan V. works bill passed by Congress , Brown, employment service of- calling them "pork barrel" mended that board rules be 810 E. King St. Registrations for Molde, 24, Dover Township. amended to give it free rein in fice manager, and Earl W. Hag- Mrs. Marks and her 14-year- and returning nothing to the the evening course must be people. changing admission require- made by Nov. 26. berg, hospital administrator, an- old son, David, testified at a nounced. hearing this morning in District ments. The class will meet once a R. L. MEGRATH, Wliltehall, In other business, St. Cloud for three hours an eve- Two more sections, each en- Court in support of the cruel week , Snow in rolling 10 students chairman of the Trempealeau State was given permission to Forecast , will be or- ning, for 20 weeks. and Inhuman treatment claim. County Democratic party, ex- ganized later. Judge Hatfield awarded custody join the Central Minnesota Ed- A $15 fee will be charged. No- tended the welcome. Guest as- ucational Research Council, tices have been sent to the Brown said that applications of the six Marks children, aged are being accepted irom those semblymen present were Louis pending budget division approv- Corps of Engineers and area 6 to 17, to their mother. Mato, Eau Claire; Bruce Pelo- those not interested in enrolling in the two The Markses were married al. highway offices but For First Tim subsequent sections, quin , Chippewa Falls, and Mil- e April 4, 1944, at St. Charles. At- contacted but are interested in ton Buchli , Independence rep- A prediction of snow appeared inch falling Saturday night and A cold front moved across Applicants now on the rolls torney S. A. Sawyer represent , enrolling in the course should in the weather forecast for the resenting Buffalo, Pepin and Damaged Green Bay office al .03 of an inch last night and WISCONSIN early today, drop- who are not selected for the ed Mrs. Marks contact the vocational first time this fall today when early this morning. ping Pierce counties. Also present Senior High School. temperatures to as low as first section also will be eligible Marilyn Molde was married to Bridge Is Reopened the Weather Bureau, in predict- Temperatures rose to a high 28 degrees at Superior. And for enrollment in one of the Arlan Molde Aug. 8, 1964, at were Ed Nix, U.S. attorney for ing conditions for the next .five of 60 on Saturday afternoon and there were snow flurries at other two sections. No dates St. Charles. They have no chil- the Western District of Wiscon- GREEN BAY, Wis. WT-The days , said "precipitation will 54 on Sunday. The low Sunday Superior this morning. have been set for beginning of dren. Mrs. Molde and her fath- sin. Mason Street Bridge has been Buffalo County average one-tenth to three-tenths morning was 47 and this morn- Showers, thunderstorms and work in- the other two sections. er , George A. Martin of St. Keith Yelinek, treasurer of reopened to traffic for the first of an inch in occasional rain ing 45. At noon today under a heavy fog preceded the front. Charles, testified in corrobora- tho state Democratic party, in- time since being damaged in a Out of Contention possibly mixed with snow about cloudy sky the reading was 40. Rainfall amounts included .38 tion of the cruel and inhuman troduced the speakers and read brush with a freighter Oct . 23. midweek and again near the end The weekend rain was the inch at Park Falls, .19 at Lone treatment allegation . telegrams from guests not Repairs to the span over the Site " For School of the week . first since Oct. 21 when .21 of an Rock, and Eau Claire, .17 at Car Stolen In granting the divorce , Judge able to be present. Radcliffe Fox River were completed Wed- Temperatures through Satur- inch fell. named and thanked the local nesday, returning Green Bay MONDOVI , Wis. (special > - Wausau , .05 at Green Bay, .02 Hatfield approved Mrs. Molde's day are slated to average 3 to at La Crosse and Superior and request to have her maiden committee arranging the din- traffic to normal for the first Buffalo County has been elimin- A YEAR AGO today the Wi- ner. proposed for the 7 degrees below normal daily a trace at Milwaukee. name of Martin restored. Attor- time since tho mishap. ated from sites highs of 39-45 and nighttime lows nona high was 53 and the low At St. Charles $5.2 million boys training school , 39, All-time high for Nov. 8 was Temperatures were above ney L. D. Downing, Rochester , by of 22-28 , the forecaster said. normal in most sections of the A stolen car and a stolen boat represented Mrs. Molde. according to word received 69 in 1931 and the low for the were reported to Sheriff George Joe Peterson, Mondovi city FOR TONIGHT the prediction day 13 in 1892 and 1925. Mean state Sunday. Beloit had the SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 14- hich mark of 59. Some L. Fort over the weekend. clerk . i.s for variable cloudiness and for the past 24 hours was 49, just others Lawrence C. Gumond, Eyota, A gripping novel of Southeast Asia A letter he received from Wil- colder with a low of 22-28. Con- 10 degrees above the normal 39 included Lone Rock 54, Madison Minn., called the sheriff Satur- AAL Branch 133 bur Schmidt, director of the tinued rather cold Tuesday is for this time of the year. 5,i , Milwaukee 51 , Green Bay day to say that his 1058 tan state Department of Public forecast with a high of 38. Occa- The temperature dipped below and Wausau 46, Eau Claire 45, Chrysler station wagon had Names Officers SARKHAN Welfare, said a site would be sional cloudiness and colder is freezing at several points in Superior 42 and Park Falls 40. been stolen in St. Charles some- Sequel to The Ugly American selected in the center of popu- the outlook for Wednesday. Minnesota today with a reading Other low marks during the time that afternoon between Kenneth Nystrom was elected by lation and admissions and in the of 26 at International Falls, 27 night included Park Falls 37, 4:30 and 5:30 p m. president of Branch 133, Aid As- William J. Udorar center of the state. The first snow in the fall of sociation for Lutherans, Sunday geographical 1964 did not appear until Nov. at Ribbing and Bemidji and 28 Wausau 40, Eau Claire 41 , St. Charles police were noti- and Eugene Burdick It is understood that sites in at Brainerd. Duluth had a low Green Bay 42, Madison and Ra- fied of the theft by Sheriff Fort. at St, Martin's Lutheran School. Marathon, Taylor, 19 and 20 when three inches fell. at Duluth. He succeeds Emll Bess. Langlade , Another inch fell on Nov. 27. of 30. It was snowing cine 43, Milwaukee 45 and Be- License number of tlie Gumond Lincoln, Portage and Wood Rochester had a morning low loit and Lone Rock 49. car is 1 HA 154. Robert Wolf was elected vice consider- A light rain fell intermittently counties still ore under of 45 after a Sunday high of The heavy fog this morning Richard Dernek , 566 E. 3rd resident and Mrs. Allyn Abra- over the weekend with .16 of an E am ation. 52 and La Crosse posted figures was in the southern and eastern St., told Sheriff Fort this morn- , secretary-treasurer. ' OF of 40 and 50 for the same times. portions of the state . Milwau- ing thnt his 12-foot, olive drnb Tho branch agreed to sponsor ^s KNIGHTS COLUMBUS — Rainfall in the Northwest was kee , Lone Rock and Green Bay boat had been stolen sometime the film, "A Letter to Nancy," light. In Canada it was snowing had it during the night. within the past week from Air- the latter part ot January. Members also agreed to present fppc Reg< (JMeeting TueUday,In the Hov. 9 at Edmonton and Itogina where port Lake, A chain used to OT^r p.m. »harp 4:30clubhouse.) temperatures were THE NATION S high tempera- secure the boat had been cut, St. Martin 's Church with a cash V Dinner Meeting the morning ^^fjr p.m. 22 and 18. ture Sunday was 90 at Giln Dernek reported . memorial in memory of Gay ¦ ¦ DON NYSETH, Grand Knight Minot , N.D., had snow and Bend , Ariz. The overnight low The boat bore Minnesota 11 Frey who served as branch sec- a low of 23. was 12 at Limestone, Maine. cense MN 1728 AS. retary-treasurer many years. I Monday. Novwnfcer 8. IMS WINONA DAILY NEWS They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmie Hatlo St dlappuwLJ MAL TligJtt Communism Big Issue , Burlesque Back In Uganda KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - Communism has become an New Mayor Told Issue in a backstage fight that By EARL WILSON threatens to divide the ruling Uganda People's Congress. NEW YORK — Dear Mayor-Elect Lindsay: I always say, anything to show my loyalty to the new administration. Two opposition parties are Figuring you wouldn't have lime to inspect the New York whipping up an anti-Communist City burlesquery, booming and respectable for the first time since campaign with warnings of as- Mayor LaGuardia booted it out in 1850, I forced myself to slump sassination plots and subver- into the Mayfair Theater . W. 46th St., to see what comes off when sion. •trippers start stripping at J p.m. They nave called on the gov- 1 was Ike vour sort of specie11 agent , just enduring it for you , ernment ' for an assurance that sir. A 1 p.m- strip-tease! My the threat of communism to B.W. doesn't have her coffee Uganda's kingdoms and tradi- Parent Conferences down by 1! tional institutions was being But hurley's back ih NY . . . countered. Scheduled Wednesday bumpin', grindin', tassel-tossin', The left wing hat hit back, At a tree-planting ceremony in Afternoon at Taylor garter belts, long white gloves, charging the existence of anti- TREE FOR BELL ... G-strings , pasties, "Harlem honoring the late Laird Bell, native of , Communist hysteria designed to Northfield, Minn., TAYLOR Wis. f Special > - Nocturne, " "A Pretty Girl Is trustee of Carleton College, partici- Pupils will be dismissed Wed- oust Prime Minister Milton. Ob- Winona and long-time Like a Melody," and candy vice chairman of the college's board, nesday at 2:15 p.m. in the Tay- ' ote, by force if necessary. pants from left, were butchers. A Communist core is active in Minneapolis; Mrs. Margaret Bell Cam- lor school system so parents I Things like I say I just looked Ellwood Newhart, may meet with the teachers. Uganda but even opposition eron Ann Arbor, Mich., trustee and daughter of Bell, and at to be of service to you , sir. leaders agree privately that the All teachers will be in their Carleton's President John W. Nason. The tree was planted classrooms. However, parents And there's a new "Minskv" NASON ON EDUCATION Red threat is being exaggerated Saturday. I — LeRoy Griffith, a neat gen- for political motives. They con- on the Carleton campus are welcome to visit school at Breezy Point Bell, who died last month in Chicago at the age of 82, any time. tlemanly epidermis emperor tend Obote and some of his Cab- ' from Poplar Bluffs, Mo. ( isn't inet colleagues have been reluc- became a Carleton trustee in 1938 and served as chairman This is an American Educa- Missouri the 'Show Me State'? tant to order a crackdown on from 1944 until his retirement in 1955, when his daughter tion "Week observance, sponsor- He has 10 stripteasers in Wash- Sale Under Way Job Training Communist activities. was elected to succeed him on the board. His maternal grand- ed since 1921 by the National , Cincinnati , Columbus, This also is broadly the con- , was a trustee and board ington BRAINERD , Minn. (AP) — father, William H . Laird, of Winona Education Association and Tampa and Miami Beach — in tention of a moderate, generally Frederic S. Bell, Winona. There American Legion. Auctioneers selling furnishings chairman as was his father, Washington, very near the White pro-Western faction of the rul- only three years since 1883 when a member of the House). If you from Breezy Point Resort took ing party. Minister of State have been 'd seen all the , a policy maker at Carleton. The tree- girl he's seen, you wouldn't care in some $20 000 to $25,000 Satur- Available to All Grace Xbingira, 33, a British- family has not been at the close of the college't Money Creek Supper about seeing any more of it. day, and the sale will continue By LESLIE J. NASON. Ed.D. including aeronautics, auto and schooled lawyer, took over as planting ceremony took place at 10 a.m. Tuesday. meeting of the board of trustees, which MONEY CREEK. Minn., University of S. Calif. diesel mechanics, bookkeeping party secretary-general from annual fall two- ' tiX" l * ¦ • week) have replaced Gypsy of the picture. Lacking the abil- 340-ton Ark Royal, has been dis- 9 A^^JW. *¦ ' ** ,. 0 it m All ether lUbicrtptloiui Rose Lee, Margie Hart and our Cotter to Host ity for or interest in academic Thus, in the City of Long Beach, ...... I4.1S abled by a fire in one of its l yatr fllM 3 months adorables of yesterday. learning, they go from under- there appears to be no excuse « months ...... M.00 1 month tl.40 for a young person not to boiler rooms and will not take achieving to becoming drop- be part in an exercise later-this Sand dianpt of addrau, notice*, undeliv- "YOU BROUGHT burlesque working or preparing for work. ered capias, subscriptionorder « and other Parents Night outs. month off the Australian eoast, mall Heme to Winona Dairy Newt. P.O. back to New York," I said to Perhaps it would help the Box IB, Winona, Minn. Parents of Cotter High School These dropouts are not con- a Royal Navy spokesman an- Griffith. fined to children of low aver- whole situation if the attitude of nounced Saturday. Second data aattagt paid at wtnana "No, you've had It for 15 students this evening will par- everyone concerned with the Minn. ticipate in an Abbreviated run- age intelligence and potential, yean under other names," he but come from all levels. Their training of youth, particularly said. A former candy butcher through of the class schedule at parents, were that every young the high school during a pro- primary lack is vocational train- for Minsky's in Chicago, he now ing. Once out of school, most of person will be expected to work. ® DELICIOUS , HOT has a fine home in Miami Beach gram arranged by the Cotter If he fails to prepare himself Tuesdays Only JOk fl Home-School Association. them join the ranks of the un- ® and is building a larger one — employed or get low-paying jobs at a level appropriate to his The event will begin at 7 p.m. ability, SPEC,Al Delicatessen Sandwiches fi ^^ across from Jackie Gleason. requiring no skills. he is responsible for his ZI fit mNITil:t 7:smIM:«0 4,We are never lewd or ob- and the Rev. Paul E. Nelson, own destiny and consequently m SAUERBRATEH TRY E ™ U*41.0J».*U5 Cotter principal, emphasized Even those who remain for will have to perform menial |J r0« BD scene," Griffith said. "We open- high school graduation need vo- ^(® Luncheon V' _*__ \ Baked Ham & Cheese PAtttS WOT HONORED ed April 15 but haven't had our that the program is for parents tasks. Including mashed pota- w JJE only although members of the cational training before they QQ B Many others served daily 11 a.m. to 12 Midnrte |Q P first complaint yet." are ready to enter and make # toes, vegetable, roll, /gj National Honor Society will RESERVE ASSOCIATION /_N butter and beverage. W I SEE }T NOW "What is the purpose of your serve as ushers. their way up the ladder in the amateur strip-teasing contest?" work force. ' Winona Assembly 241, Equit- I asked htm. Parents will be afforded an able Reserve Association, will 51.00 opportunity to meet teachers There are many opportunities meet at the John Bergler home, • Hfl Shvsidu m "Oh," he said, "that's the for this training. Take, for ex- Gilmore Avenue, Wednesday at * Serving from 11 a.m. (•)1 • EVERYBODY j and hear about course content , W^ to 1:15 p in. at the only place we have to find new educational objectives and in- ample, Long Beach, Calif. 8:30 p.m. ^T EDA E HER , talent." I suppose it is a prob- ¦ COCKTAIL LOUNG JE5 I WHO'S BEE* structional approaches. Through the Business and Tech- ® flnnft 107 W. 3rd St. UU YISI m lem finding new talent for strip- nological Division of the City Ever add a little sherry to the \ WHHPL M-W-T-TM' » EM* * \ ping. After parents have attended | Garden Gate ^^m—-WM^MMMM^—t*—. the classes there will be a brief College, vocational training is gravy to be served with meat- TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: rneeting and coffee hour. available in 27 different areas, balls? #®<§®©©*)e»»a>B»Vs I CT/WLEY KRAMER ! Paul Anka recalls he once work- ed in a town so quiet the resi- The program is planned in dents went downtown every Sat- conjunction with the current ob- ~"im urday night to watch the traf- servance of American Educa- Winona TV Signal Co. In Conjunction With the ¦I i fic* light change. tion Week . League of MAD, ! WISH I'D SAID THAT: Mem- A representative group from ory is what tells a man his an- the Cotter staff will attend the niversary was yesterday. .American Education Week ban- Women Voters of Winona Brings You This Official "National quet Saturday at Kryzsko Com- REMEMBERED QUOTES: mons on the Winona State Col- "It's only eighteen inches from lege campus. a pat on the back to a kick in Citizenship Test Form for Use at 9 p.m.Tues.on Channels 3-4-8! the pants." — Anon. nlri EARL'S PEARLS: Soupy i WORLD" ! Sales' definition of a reducing Roya l American THE NATIONAL CITIZENSHIP TEST 1 SmruuYiswr [ diet: • "When you eat what's right, instead of what's left." Show Owner Dead What do you owe America? ' J fkmoist fer ^-J We're told that in 30 years TAMPA , Fla. (AP ) - Carl J. the world's population will have Sedlmayr Sr., 79, millionaire ' OFFICIAL TEST FORM doubled. Which means one thing owner of the flashy Royal Amer- wMm m ( — you'd better find a parking ican Shows carnival which has ^ space fast . . . That's earl, . A. INTRODUCTION B. YOU AND THE LAW appeared at the Minnesota State or or brother. Hat (IOCS 0\S yOll . Cucli T (true) F (l»l»e> Circle T (true ) F (dlie) Circle (yii) or Fair every year since 1933, died ^ AllieriCa C V N (no) Circle T (Hue) or F (talis) Exclusive Area last week. . I- T. F. D 6. T. F. D 11. Y. N. Q Engagement Teamste rs Have Sedlmayr and his 80-car show 15. T. F. D train — described as the biggest ^ 2. T. F. O 7. T. F. ? 12. Y. N. Q 16. T. F. Candidates If of its kind — returned to its ^^Sff t ^^ D Hoffa Doesn't Run winter headquarters here re- ,, 3. T. F.n, D 8. T. F. D 13. Y. N. D 17. T. F. D cently after touring the conti- Take the "Citizenship Test' m )n cor^i m. -r _ p. LOS ANGELES (AP) - Einnr nent. 9. ? 14. y. N . Q is T F D kTj W__ \ m m Mohn, West Coast head of the A Minnesota Fair spokesman 011 Television 4 D 10. T. F. D T p. Teamsters Union, says he'll be said Sedlmayr's son, Carl Jr., 19. . D ' Opinion Qmstion. No sun . Circle your NITES: 7:00-9:10 a candidate for the union s top Ls expected to take over opera- choita. ZSt-eUe-Mt spot if President James R. Hof- tion of the carnival. fa does not run for re-election ^ * 5 D MATIN.ES: 1:1$ "^j jf g 20. A. B. C. Ue-MHt TSt Mohn said his candidacy de- mmmt—— i i .————*—. pends on the determination of Wabasha County two Ho/fa appeals lo convictions ,rT , , w«fci«»»nwrfa Postmasters Name Savr lli,ii Offinnl. ,Trr,ril Form. ! «r it vhm vou ]f»n C.rnurDNU YOU ANDF YOURMT D. YOU AND YOUR OBLIGATIONS ENDS TUES. of fraud and jury tampering. c nff *™' ™" "" C Y « ,hr million, of TV vie* m »ho «ill take -The "'" <»"> " <"> ' -M Harold Gibbons of St. Louis, Appel as President ». Circle 1 (true) or f (lelw) QQ VI. M n or i—• Cilizeiisl lc»l on lucsday, ISovem- ^O. IN. |_J another vice president of the National mi OO. ______[Jj 42. ______Q Alain DeloivAnn-Margret 1 7-million member union, and LAKE CITY , Minn (Special ) l.crvtii. 21. T. F. U Mohn , chairman of the Western —The Wabasha County Post- 29, Y. N. D Test your knowled ge of your obli gations— and n,2 T F. Cj _, ^7 |~1 I Van Heflin -Jack Palance Conference of Teamsters, have masters Association elected Ed- «5«, ' ward Appel of Millville as pres- your ri glits-as an American. Kind out how much Y. IM. U been mentioned as contenders > > * . l_| for Hoffa 's joh . ident at the home of retiring you know about vour country '* laws-and how ^-* ' " llllAL president Once a Thief , Albert Theisman , Lot, you don'l know. 24. T. F. ? * " " D Advtr1i»*mrnt r r n SCME - almya a targat. tar Wabasha. Src how your knowled ge romparri with the ^ 01. T. F. (J aithar tida af tit law ! Kvereft Allen . Reads Landing, 3, national avrragr.Mitr.k yonrdflf agaittstselected t-' '• *• *—' was elected vice president and 32 T f n 39. ______Q taking this test ftimultuneousl j. ' ' Leonard Olson , Elgin, secre- groups 26. T. F. D n a T r n tary-treasurer. 06. T. F. ? mmm Opinion Queilion. No Score. Howard Drlnkwalter , Zumbro Ty T C n - D mft*7 ^^^^-M' *MMa\\ Circle your choice. •J "* . I. r. LJ Mm .'_ ' i. WUHEM MMW Falls , wns chosen county direc- ___" J__X __\ -_av. \MOM I ""'"•iJT i V tor for the Minnesota chapter of 27. A. B. C. D. 35. T. F. Q M*f **tW#w*rT« ft Lat«*V«r 6e*'e>i>i |-»r-wl>«r« the National Association of Post- 41 n __o_e_e_e_e_e_e_e9 masters He .succeeds Norton IBs^a^BBBBBBBBBBI Beyer, Hammond Next meet- 1 I J Oat Warp' FLIX-0 CLASS at ^ — * ing will bo in Millvill e in Jan- uary . , SPACE FOR THIS "THE IP0RESS ' ADVERTISEMINT PROVIDED BY FILE" f l.0,. C?omL Knliven mayonnaise with lem- on juice and cho|>|>cd pimiento STARTS WED. ACE HARDWARE stuffed green olives to serv« WINONA TV SIGNAL with fish. ^^ _ CO. DEAR ABBY: Your Social I U.N. Begins BILLMERRILLS' the counter. I gulped my milk or on the highway, but it's good ] New Security and hurried with the pie and now and then to find a quiet in Winona! Q. I left the restaurant, drove a few place where you can meditate. ' am working full time, short blocks, and pulled into Find yourself such a place and Debate on She s Gotta I am over age 65 and have a little park. I drove to a spot learn how refreshing, whole- SCOPITONE never filed an application to that stood just above a stream, some, and rewarding a retreat i receive Social Security bene- rolled the window down, and to quietness can really be. a! ¦ j fits. I plan to continue work- there it was — quietness, bro- Red China Be Kidding Quietness is that sweet some- ken only by the music of birds ing. Is there any advan- as chirping in lire trees. Marinate drained canned us- j UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN tage to me filing a claim thing often hard to come by, but paragus in olive oil and wine LANG'S Bar (AP) vinegar. Serve on salad greens - The U.N. General As- DEAR ABBY: There has been quite a lot written in your when I know I am earning when had, proves a rich addi- THE CONTRAST was amazing i 17? EAST THIRD sembly begins debate today on column about office parties which exclude the husbands tive to life. Why not sit back, between the restaurant and this with slices of tomato or red on- ; too much to receive month- ion. the annual proposal and wives of the employes. But what would the rules on this relax, and meditate for a few park. I read my book without to admit one be? My husband has a small ly payments? Communist China. office, with only one secre- interruption, and for 30 to 45 The debate tary. Last month he acquired a rather important account he A. The Social Security Admin- minutes as we reflect the power minutes, found refreshment for was expected to end with the had been working on for some time. His secretary (unmar- istration advises people who are of quietness. body and mind as I retreated Chinese Reds still ried) on the out- gave him a "celebration" party at her apartment last now 65 or soon will be, to ap- Did you ever stop to think from noise. side, despite the biggst vote in Salurday night. Other "mixed" couples (not married to each how noisy our 20th century day other ) were present. Of course my husband ply before March 31, 19€6. At 65, has become? Really, when you True, we would miss the fam- their favor so far. even if you continue working, iliar tones of activity at the was told that his wife was not invited, yet contemplate what's going ' on , 1 Speakers listed for the first your application will establish factory, office, in the streets, \WmMlaSi£F£$f !m&I !* J W ~m _r T WW he accepted the invitation anyway. He said your eligibility for hospital in- with all the cars, trucks, buses, round of debate include Huot he felt "compelled" to go, and there was trains, airplanes and machines Sambath of surance under the new "Medi- HU the World Cambodia and Hal- no way of getting out of it, so he had to go care" program. The application in general, it's surprising it's im Budo of Albania, both sup- alone. How about this? "SAT HOME" gives you an opportunity , also, not noisier than it is. Neverthe- ^ porters of Peking, and, on the to enroll in the voluntary medi- less, we live in what would ^ 1 opposite side, Liu Chieh of Na- DEAR SAT: Your husband could cal insurance plan, which, helps have seemed to the pioneers of S tionalist China and Arthur J. have replied that unless his wife were old, a bedlam of noise. It's just invited pay doctor bills and the costs of fascinating tories that make Goldberg of the United States. to . the "celebration" of his new certain other medical services. that we're so used to it, we t \ >»\ TSL^ s ihm account, she shouldn't count on him. hardly notice any more until ^t Diplomats agree that the "Compelled" by whom? His secretary? If you will be 65 or over on we, on rare occasions, escape Chinese Communists will fail to Aw, c'mon! Jan. 1, 1966, you should not wait the loudness of automation and get the two-thirds majority ABBY too long to enroll for medical then the quietness stands out. needed to seat them. They also DEAR ABBY: Two years ago my sister got a divorce insurance. To have this protec- agree that they will get the from a swell guy I'll call Max. It was more her fault than tion when the program starts on YOU KNOW how it is — the largest vote they have received it was his. They have two lovely children who are doing the July 1, 1966, you must enroll fellow who lives next to the since the issue first arose in suffering because of the break-up. Max was willing to try before March 31, 1966. track will often fail to hear the 1950. The vote in 1963 was 41 in to make a go of the marriage, but my sister wasn't. Any- train, not because he's deaf , Q. I am 65 years of age but because he has grown ac- favor, 57 opposed and 12 absten- way, she is poisoning the kids' minds against their father, and have been a housewife tions. which isn't right. Here is our problem : all my lie.f I have never customed to the noise — even QUALITY Goldberg gave British televi- My husband and I (and also some other members of our worked under Social Se- the whistle, shrill as it is. sion viewers an argument family) still like Max, and we see him socially, but never Automation isn t wholly to Long after the price is for- curity. My husband is 5 blame for noise. People can do gotten quality against bringing in Communist when my sister is there. We have nothing against HIM, so years younger than I am, ... the lives China in a recorded BBC inter- why shouldn't we? My sister gets mad every time she hears much to make a place sound like on. A Cortland diamond working steady, and, of a horn honking in a tunnel. Re- view Sunday night. He said that about it. Now She says we have to make up our minds. It's course, is not receiving so- represents the finest value . "it does not qualify for mem- either Max or her. What should we do? IN BETWEEN cently I planned to take just cial security monthly bene- a few minutes out of my work- . ... . anywhere. bership" because "it is not fits. I would like to partici- peaceloving" and it "repudiates DEAR IN: Tell your sister that she has the privilege a-day world to read a little. pate in the "Medicare" pro- My mind went to a little res- Select yours today at the charter" of the United Na- of choosing her friends, and so have you. And if she gram. . What should I do? tions. wants to drop YOU because you still see Max socially, taurant run by a man and his "The recent declarations of it's her privilege. But she is the one who is making the A. You should contact your wife where I could get a piece Red China," he declared choice, not you. nearest Social Security office of pie and a glass of milk, go CORTLAND THE PAUL HARVEY NEWS "make this session a stronger and file an application to estab- off into the little dining room THREE TIMES EVERY DAY case for the exclusion of Red DEAR ABBY: I work in the office of a large industrial lish eligibility for hospital in- to the side, and read. At any Quality Jewelers surance and to discuss your en- rate, this is how I have usual- China perhaps than ever be- plant. Everyone in the office calls everyone else by his first SO East 3rd St. 8 :55 A.M., 12 NOON, 5:00 P.M. fore/' name. In many cases their last names are not even known. rolling in the voluntary medical ly found this place. ' ¦ ¦¦¦¦ This is very embarrassing when I meet some of my co- insurance plan. Whether you But not this time. There was Winona, Minn. workers in public. Here I am a 22-year-old woman calling have ever worked, or ever had a boisterous, foul-mouthed indi- Jamaicans to Help men old enough to be my grandfather "Harry, Jack and a social security number would vidual with a head of steam, • 30-Day Positive Money c going full Back Guarantor With Florida Harvest Steve." It sounds so intimate and fresh. I was reared to re- not affect your eligibility for blast. Trying to con- /a cv KWNO spect my elders. How can I greet these older men in public "Medicare" benefits. You centrate on that book seemed AT 12- 3 -OH! ' KINGSTON, Jamaica (AP ) - without addressing them by their first names when I don't should contact your Social Se- impossible while he was blast- About 4,000 Jamaican farm know their last names? EMBARRASSED curity office right away. ing his wordy proclamations at workers are to be flown to Flor- ida to help harvest the sugar DEAR EMBARRASSED: Ignore their names. Just crop by Nov. 29, a spokesman say "Hello" or "How do you do, Sir?" for the Labor Ministry says. DEAR ABBY: If "Appalled" was truly appalled when someone thanked her for a wedding gift on a Christmas card, HURRY! I wonder what she would think about the Christmas card I pi LAST WEEK OF BARGAINS ' received two years ago. On one side was a Christmas greet- |H| _5g«3 ing. And on the other side was scribbled, "Thanks for the donation you made in 'Mother G's' memory." ("Mother G" had passed away early in October of that year.) Needless to Mobilheat say, "Mother G" was her mother-in-law. MRS. P. Troubled? Write to ABBY, Box 69700, Los Angeles, FUEL OIL Calif. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self- addressed envelope. fj x§BMM Burns Cleaner \m. and Hotter SME B St. Louis Park J L JOSWICK FUEL World Food Area Without Water & OIL MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The ty to. ,% OFF ON BORZYSKOWSKrS BRAND NEW REGULAR STOCK! Phone 3389 homes of Mr. and Mrs. Harry 901 East Sanborn St. Mayeron and 20 neighboring T Study Asked families in suburban St. Louis n VA ig[f ;WL I manii M Where you get more heat Park were without water for six * j| This Is Not a Cash Sale j i MflisiiM—wa-MWi'i* at lower cost. Sunday because of hours a bro- EASY PAYMENTS T0 SU,T ken main in front of the Mayer- 2-Pc. Danish Modern Living Room Suites. "$9.95 ji \\ i-Pc. BRODY Dinette Table 36x48x60 with In Congress on home. ; 4 Matching Chairs. $ 89.95 ( J YOUR BUDGET! !' Pc WASHINGTON (AP) - Re- But Mayeron was away, head- <„*„. rlifforant «•»« 7A" nnrl !' !» Dinette including 36x48x60x72 Table ing a three-man U.S. State De- Sofas, different sues 76 , 80nn" and 90on" , Wwvw»rWVWWV¥WVUV\Ai»Alw^^ ^with - 8 Matching Chairs $ 99.95 publican House members want 3-Cusmon Zippered roa m Beautiful Covers. ,_ , early consideration of legislation partment team at Mogadiscio, .,„, „.:|i„„ __ J ,-_„,„ m —mmf mmmam 7Pc BRODY Deluxe Suite including 3M8x Somalia. Mayeron is a consult- Copperr-.nru»r green, w.llow and brown.! Valuesw„i,.„. aam^mm^m^*^*"m^aamBmma*m a - ST they sponsored to establish a |:H »l >%Mi ill:] «>x72 Table with 6 Matching Chairs *109.?S B^W HMDUVARt ^Pk' ing engineer on water systems. up to $259.95, now one _ +_*_ _^ifl_^ _^A_)_^Ml_JM_ I ^IMAk J OHtS_ ^0^_§ U.S. world food study commis- ff _ J __ \ % __ * a»a_laM^j_ «a_«ti\^a_«a__»a_^M«J a-»a_»a-»_«_a_»_B_i_»_»__\_Ma_ll . low pn rir. !b _L4!l-!l-_lT«jaT 5 Pc BR0DY Dinette with Round Pedestal sion. '"*• ' * -fc-ar«r-«» NQW Table with 4 Swivel Chairs $119.95 Rep. Odin Langen, R-Minn., in far, more than 80 GOP House 3-Pc. Starlite Mahogany Suite, 50" Double . D„ DDnnv »-,„„•/.,» c,.;f„ , (u a letter to Chairman Harold D. members have sponsored the ; 32» P B v^\*.y ^ . ' ~ , Dresser with Formica Tops, Chest and %. ' pn lo Round'™Z LS Table£ and. niT 4 MatchingKhSte? Chairs. $144.95«,w „ Cooley, D-N C, of the House legislation. I 1 Bed." Reg. $199.95, now . $159.95 • Agriculture Committee, urged It would set up a bi-partisan 2-Pc. Living Room Suites, including 78" 3.pc. Post Oak Suite. 50'' Double Dresser, 5-Pc. BRODY Deluxe Suite with 38x59 Table that hearings be set early in the 18-member commission to study Sofa with Matching Chair, Nylon Covers, 4-Drawer Chest, Bed, with Formica Tops. with Aluminum Pedestal Base with 4 Swivel second session of the 89th Con- world food and agriculture Zippered Foam Cushions, brown, green, Reg. $239.95 $169.95 Chairs with Aluminum Base. Reg. $315.50. $229.9$ gress which convenes Jan. 10. needs, coordinate present U.S. gold. Reg. $219.95, AF £?c; l *Uan Pro™cial Su"e > ™" i-Pc. Dining Room Suite , Wahwt Tabk and £ 1 ?fl r ^P ' Reg. S1K6D Langen is chairman of the programs and recommend ways n°w 9139.95 Tg^^a^ im.,, ^ Matching Chairs, $159.95 House Republican task force in which U.S. agriculture could ¦ ^ ^ .^.^ —"^ ' 3-Pc. Walnut Suite, 62" 9-Drawer Tripit* which was responsible for the help meet both American and Dresser with Framed Mirror , Chest and ¦¦¦•. food study commission Idea. So I world food needs in the future. «¦¦*¦-¦ wm „ _,_ , . NOW Bed. Reg. $269.95 $189.95 JUVENILE- 2-Pc. Zephyr Suite , Lifetime Guarantee, Avo- s-Pc. Walnut Aztec Suite, 60" Double Dresser « wwa_M-^_._- cado Nylon, 3-Cushion Sofa and Matching with Framed Mirror, Chest and Bed. Reg. „ , „, ., „. _ „ _ NOW Chair, with 6" Deluxe Cushions. Regular $279 95 $229 95 Deluxe Strollers , Chrome . Ball Bearing 1454.95 ' '' , ,y' e] Wheels , Canopy. Converts to Walker- $299.95 3-Pc. Vista White Provincial Suite 54" ,!pf" Early American Sofa, green and brown Ny- Double Dresser with Framed Mirror , 5- £ *2! 9:> $13 95 Ion Tweed, Zephyr Construction , 6-inch Rub- Drawer Chest with White Formica Tops and Folriine Hieh Chairs Rec $15 98 $1295 I TEFLON-COATED I ber Cushions. Reg. $359.95 $299.95 Panel Bed. Rrg $309.95 $249.95 Hideaway Sleepers, a Beautiful Sofa by Day L,llhl b>'e Cribs Snlid pancl n Vcar S,7P a^^am,^,^mmamm^mimmmm ^mmmmam~mDmil),e Drop Slrie' ' plastic' I ALUMINUM i and a Comfortable Double Bed with Inner- ¦ ll -I ll ll I k ItW M i 17'1 !# ' ! •? Nl ' Ad'"stabIe sPrlnK- spring Mattress by Night. Reg. $239.95. .. $159.95 ¦Law.lVaWaw. laVMaW-' AaW-U Tenthm g Rails on 4 Sides. Reg. tf n.%. $ 29.95 Danish Modern Style Bed Chair, a Comfort- NOW hincrsprin g Crib Mattress with VVet-Prcof able Chair that Converts into a Single Bed. $ 69.95 Hollywood Beds Complete with Innerspring Cover. Rrg $1195 $ 9.95 cooKy SHEET Reclining Chairs, with Soft, Reinforced Vinyl Mattress , Spring and Headboar d. $ 49.95 I ! Covers 6« 95 Innerspnng Mattresses , Twin Size Only. ... $ 24.95 EpJliUULgJUlAOJLMiUULPJLUJl | $ Swivel Chairs; Reg: ^.ZZZZZZ $ 19.95 ^ «| ^ |S i.l f pWin?ti« MISCELLANEOUS I Occasional Chairs, High Back , green , gold range to fill your needs at 1 • NO-STICK or brown .'. $ 39.95 129.95, 534.95, $39.95, $44.95, $49.95, $59.95 Guaranteed Genuine Plate Glass Mirrors - Matching Box Springs at Same Price BAKING Small Swivel Rockers $ 39.95 30x38 S./.e J *.« I J Large Swivel Rockers, 39 inches high, T- Folding Cote will. Foarn Mattress $ 16.95 3 . NO-SCOUR M cushion Styling, Reversible Foam Cushions, Rollaways with Inners prin fi Mnltr osisca. $ 34.95 30x50 Size $ 19.95 tl0 Choice of Seven Different Fabrics. Regular Bunk Beds Complete , KeRii n, Pwin Size with Springs , Innerspnng Mattresses , G uard CLEANUP § $89.95 $ 59.95 ¦ I ipr Mf- & MrS> Chnlr °UOman- " " ' " ' ' ' " STo5: * t .«« HollUo^^SdL'rds: \\\\\\\\\\\\.'...... I « 1 Group Table lamps, 12 different styles I X**-^ *™™ 9,M * to choose from, value, up to *M QC »i»AVVVV-^^ $19.95 «|rt.«f«jl . , * Roc Una Rockers ... the most The college problem La-Z-Boy i| a-a%a»a- n ' I C i comfortable chair made. 12 different stylos |> FREt ROglSlOr TOT 5 and covers to select from for immediate ] 1 5 NOW Is large as life }ANE Cnriar Chests. Walnut Only. Be fi . delivery. All .peclall y £QQ QC {! Full-SilO S Odly MaltfOSS | priced, starting at «4r«r«#.«#4# i[ ' 5 ^ ' '"— I > __ >_._._>-*.t *tarti*»i *ati*tkmtn\a*nf ktu%iM *iMM *tm^ Boudoir Chairs . Largr* Selertinn of Styles It's as large as the lives of the qualified high school "AW*UWWWWW^^ >^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ' nnd Covers , Starting al $ 24 9$ i 1 QQ 1 graduates who may be unable to enter their chosen ¦ kncM ¦ JL ! *0«Pea. colleges because of lack of room . ^•it^Wi tJ ' ; . ,_ \ But don't blame the colleges for turning these boys LIVING ROOM WOOD ' NOW 9x12 Rugs with for 8.69 I and girls away. There's a shortage of classrooms, facili- „..»„, M . uu Oil QC 1 $ 9.9$ ties and teachers who educate these potential leaders. Open and Closed Fronts. Starting at $ 24.95 ' Chemstrand Cumulofl or Dupont 501 Nylon „, ,, r , „ , , , < c „ Wt feel it because we need leaders to administer our Desks, Walnut , Mahogany and Maple Fin- r„...,»tJ__ «• Pole nnd I ree Lamps deduced to $ 9.95 , , Starting nt $ 29.9$ national resources manpower and human skills. Ishcs MiS t*m\AP If our leadership declines, what happens to our proud 3-Pc. Table Grouping, including Two Step %__ %§*% and *L%M %M*_ Sq. Yd. «- ._»_.. level of jobs, opportunities and living standards? Tables and Matching Cocktail Table. Plastic ., ,. T** 19.9$ ^TIncluding? Installation. and. TPadding. . .. FRFFl H-il-t ¦DELIVERY# ¦- ¦- ¦ V ! ¦ IV ¦ This is everybody's problem , and everybody's chal- Tops K. D $ lenge. Help thecause—give to the college of yourchoice. College Is America's best friend BORZYSKOWSKI Furniture Store Fubllthatf at a public aarvlca In cooperation with Tha Advartlilnt" ___ <% OPEN EVENINGS 302 MANKATO AVENUE FREE PARKIN G ROBB Council , (h a Council (or Financial Aid to Education and (ha fmz_\ i»J NawipaptrAdvartliln g Executive * Auoclatlon. ¦t ^ ^ SawLt ¦ ^ ~^ a» ^^B a>^ | \T BROS. STORE €M _-Jw ^^_ l I ^ -*\. k sstfl S7« E. 4th St. Phon* 4007 Invest in Learning TODAY IN NATIONAL AFFAIRS5 'I WILL NEED ANOTHER SEVEN YE ARS AT LEAST ' WASHINGTON CALUNG To Cultivate Lindsay Reign The Intellect De Gaulle Keeps (Editor 's Note: This is tJie second in a series of Gtiest Editorials written by Wvnonn To Be Watched civtc , educational ond religious leaders in By DAVID LAWRENCE Boiling tne observance Nntionnl Pot connection iwih 0/ WASHINGTON - Judging by some of the Education Week, Nov. 7-13.) By MARQUIS CHILD8 . comments one reads about the victory of John scramble for place to Europe i Lindsay in his election as mayor of New York T rvNDON — The present All By Dr. Carroll Hopf il^S S»Mni? Sa»>called "Fruit Basket Upset" I City, it might seem as if Barry Goldwater had • tte smcbhig for a chair that will ' Director of Elementary Education been presiding over the affairs of the metropo- it^ ,c I^tLSy p0Wer •"• nmmt Winona Public Schools lis for the last four years and now has been t*ff i&*^^« * i dramatically repudiated. the players but one. Standing to the A merely well-informed person is th* It is equally illusory to say that the Republi- *f "Skfflb say all ' theCircle, President De Gaulle of France stems most useless bore on earth. Unless informa- can party has a good change, of reuniting just cehterTof If his goal is, as his accuser what h^yants. ¦ aflS to taow ¦ •,[> . . . . ¦ applied to practical situations because someone who ran on a fusion ticket —. . ,r *" i '.' f . . tion can be destrbyV any'hopei tn circumstances it has little in a city election and played down the fact say, to and immediate Atlantic1, unity and set the value to (he possessor. Of what value then, that he was also the Republican nominee turn- ' scramble To Your Good Health ed out to be the winner/ old . nationalistic is education today for a world that will be though he vas actually has succeeded the choice of a 46 percent minority of the vot- going, thin he vastly different tomorrow? The major val- beyond Ws wildest dreams. ers. Indeed, tho majority — about 54 percent Jt ue is the cultivated rational mind that re- —didn't vote for Lindsay. But i"s Pf»ilics Blood sults from a good education. With an in- The is difficult to bea^something acclaim accorded the victor as a pos- interna- quiring mind man can apply fundamental sible gubernatorial with nothing so in or presidential nominee of fixed policy, principles to situations far different from the Republican party tional affairala Sugar Can in the future — though Is likely to tri- those in which he originally learned them. he hasn however bad] 'f uttered a word of apology for his umph Over no%olicy at all. desertion of the ' This Is the age of mind, the age of In- party s presidential candidate And the latter is unfortun- In 1964 — Is not likely to be ignored. Fac- Be Low vention and betterment of mankind through ately the plight of the other tional feelings have by no means been erased. diplomatic By J. G. MOLNER, M.D progress made by reaching mental mile- Western powers, NOR WILL the practical question — how to stones. It wasn't too long ago that men observers say. Dear Dr. Molner: reconcile the blocs in the Republican party — revived and in our society improved their lot and condi- Confronting a What are the symptoms be answered merely by claiming that conser- West Germany tion through hard, physical labor. . ' powerful of "low blood sugar," vative doctrines are no longer valid because with a background clamor of Lindsayls victory in the cause and the treat- Within*- steady decline of manual jobi New York , even though for nuclear parity is like his voting record' in Congress and the increasing need for skilled and pro- was 84,, percent confronting the fiddle of the ment? Would early approved by the radical organization known as are fessional persons, man today needs to be Sphinx. The answers morning and late after- '-Americans for Democratic Action." The enough ^but they educated to think, and all education must numerous noon weakness be a sign dissension goes deeper, and the sooner it is ob- cancel each other be infused with the process of thinking and tend to. of it? I am a woman of jectively examined, the quicker will the prob- out. So, as the time for de- the attitude of thoughtfulness. Our commit- lem be solved. cision draws nearer, the 60 and have this type of ment locally and nationally is to a program First of all , it is necessary to study the un- search for a solution takes weakness" which pros- of edition which fosters creatiyeness and derlying resentments. Barry Goldwater was de- on a note of urgency trates me for half an nounced from one end of the intellectual curiosity In a setting of atten- country to the hour or so, with rapid tion to educational fundamentals. At pres- other in 1964 as a "right-wing extremist." He IN LONDON and Wash- Bonn — pulse and heart palpita- ent we are attempting to improve that set- was characterized as being "trigger happy." ington — and in agreement on the ting with an extensive building program Such characterizations came first from fellow there is tion. Republicans threat if a rearmed Ger- and attention to curriculum practices and of prominence and then from Dem- Would a test have to ocrats. many, the greatest power ' improved instruction with all levels of abil- , is be taken during one of SKN. GOLDWATER favored a firm on the ground in NATO ity. stand high these attacks for it to in Viet Nam as against any appearance denied a place at the of a control. A show low blood sugar? PARENTS, TAXPAYERS and school pao- wavering policy that could be misinterpreted table of nuclear Germany still divided with M. M. ing population to be sure, by the enemy as weakness and thus drag the — MRS. pie, an overlapp no prospect of reunification all want the school to teach certain fund- American people into a major war by reason THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND symptoms you recite of the in the future and with 10 The amentals. Although not all educators will Communists' miscalculation. The Repub- lican nominee urged million refugees from the could fit the picture for low; subscribe to these, I think we are obligated that American forces bomb North Viet Nam's supply lines. His East constantly pressing the blood sugar, but this condi- to the following: advice — create di- scorned during the campaign last year — was issue is bound to tion can manifest itself ia vision and dissension. 1. The child must develop abilities in accepted soon after the election of President many ways, so it's better to Johnson. The war in Viet Nam is Nixon Wants GOP to But agreement in the clear thinking. He must acquire the abil- today much be sure than to jump to bigger than if was last year. A vigorous prose- West stops at this point. conclusions. ity to solve new problems and think critic- difference is over cution of the fighting against the Communists The big that a blood ally about current affairs. He must be able has since Germany a It is true become a national policy. Barry how to give test taken during ome to distinguish between fact and opinion, be- Goldwater' nuclear voice. It began with sugar s position has been fully vindicated. Heal Sp lit in Party of these weak spells would tween the important and unimportant, in a The false proposal for a statement was made, too, that the American enlightening, but since world of many opinions and propagandas. Goldwater wanted By DREW PEARSON to get into trouble with Donald Hollingsworth, was mixed manner nuclear fleet, be to tear up social security that can't always be dona, cards, though he called primarily for WASHINGTON - Repub- either GOP liberals or driving with his family from MLF, the multilateral force. 2. The child must know facts basic to improve- lican leaders have been a much better course is ia ments in the system. The Johnson administra- GOP conservatives. Resting Washington Louisiana Then abruptly a year ago— his living — facts of language, social liv- arguing ever since last at his winter home at De- Jo sugar tolerance test. tion now has increased social security taxes. last month and stopped for and British opposition lead- ing, science, health, and other areas which week's elections as to bary, Fla., Ev received a The previous formula has been torn open and gas at an Amoco station ers speak bitterly of this — THIS IS A series of testis men have developed and are continuing to whether the results mean long distance call from Ex- out from supplemented by one that mattes deeper inroads the Grand Old Party will Senator Prescott Bush of just outside Meridian, Miss., the rug was pulled taken over a period of sir use. into the week ly pay envelope of the wage earn- have to go liberal or con- Connecticut urging Dirksen where he used a restroom under MLF by Washington. hours, to show tbe degree er. It includes a tax for "medicare," which servative. Here is how the not to speak at a Republi- marked "white." The rest- cooked of rise and fall, if any, in 3. The child must have skills basic to covers a field that might better have been THE BRITISH had , and gives a very left leaders line up. can rally in Hartford Nov. room for Negroes was some up another version — ANF, the blood modern living — skills such as those in- to general revenues. Many Republican leaders distance away and was for useful picture of how yoi/r Richard Nixon argues that 19. Bush warned that Ev an allied nuclear force with volved with seeing, speaking, listening, feel that way about it today. . there must be a reconcilia- would be stepping into a both sexes. system supplies and uses up writing, reading, arithmetic, maintaining BUT WHAT does all this mean? tion between the Goldwater a pooling of nuclear weap- Is there bitter battle between GOP 's own its blood sugar. health, and getting along with others. such a vast difference between the policies conservatives and the Lind- conservatives and GOP li- WHEN Hollingsworth re- ons including Britain ad- turned to his car -deter- The ordinary procedure vocated by Goldwater in 19^4 and what the say liberals. There is room berals. Dirksen promptly , the atmo- independent nuclear 4. The child must have understanding of sphere was distinctly hos- rent under some common is to have the patient eat a leading Republicans in Congress are saying for both the left wing and canceled his speech. liberal diet , including sub- himself and his surroundings. At different now as right wing in the party, he The conclusions of neu- tile. His Amoco credit card command. Presumably one they support the administration's expan- was refused, and the sta- stantial amounts of carbo- ages, children need to develop concepts sion of the war in Viet Nam? They are ex- says, ana each must learn tral observers is that it may motive was to unload part to live with the other. be too late for the Repub- tion operator told him he or all of the cost of the four hydrate, for three days be- of home, family, country, democracy, and pressing, moreover, the same concern about would have to pay cash, fore this test is made. interdependence. the administration's fiscal policies as the Re- Nixon regards himself as lican party to try to do Polaris submarines Britain a middle - of - the - road what the Democrats have which he did. agreed to build at a cost of There is no single cause publican presidential candidate did a year ago. Three or four miles down sugar. Our fin- 5. The child must develop habits and at- wound - healer around whom long done — be conserva- up to $1 billion with Ger- of low blood Nothing is to be gained by endeavoring to the road it started raining, dividual differences in me- titudes of good citizenship. Knowledge is both factions can unite. tive in the South, liberal in many picking up a share of excoriate Barry Goldwater for his conscien- The Buckleyites and Gold- the North. Voters are get- and Hollingsworth discover- tabolic rate, our eating ha- only important as it becomes combined tious belief that the war in Viet Nam should ed that instead of his wind- the tab. Now both MLF waterites point to Buckley's ting too smart. Basically, and ANF are in the deep bits, our degree of nervous with actual behavior. Parroting the right be fought vigorously or for his convictions heavy vote in New York — whether Republicans or shield having been cleaned tension all are common fac- words is not enough; love of country ia that civil rights will never be assured unless it had been wiped with an freeze and they may never bigger than that of the Li- Democrats, they are for the come out again. tors, and the treatment something to be exhibited in behavior, not constitutional methods are used to attain de- beral Party : Also to the great society, and they oily rag, making it difficult to see through. must be aimed at tbe domi- just talked about. All children need help sirable objectives. growing conservative trend want good men, not old-line Today the British are torn nant factors in any given between a realization of in a school setting in practicing social and THE REPUBLICAN parly is not going to in the Far West. They ar- city machines, in office to His family was nervous case. over the incident at the fill- the need, constantly press- moral behavior associated -with citizenship win just by finding a glamorous personality to gue that they may not be administer it. strong enough to control the A Negro Washington ing station, so he continued ed by top American offi- ONE FREQUENT toin- in a democracy. run in 196H. It is what he stands for that will po- count. For the party will be confronted with party, but nave the power liceman and his family without stopping to clean cials, to solve the German conception is that people his windshield. THESE FIVE fundamentals are a targe the necessity of recognizing the discontent of to veto any liberal candi- traveling through Missis- riddle and a determined should eat sugar to combat date. sippi recently had a narrow order. Stated simply they mean that most the people over social and economic conditions About 20 miles down the hope for a nuclear prolifera- this "low blood sugar" con- escape from the fate of Lt. road, the Hollingsworths tion treaty with the Soviet 't so, be- , and offering them a leadership which can care GOV. NELSON Rockefel- dition. That isn of us want the child to know to act , and Col. Lemuel Penn, the passed through a small Union that will damp down cause such doses of sugar to think. More knowledge of the world , for their needs equitably and without bankrupt- ler, Sen. Jack Javits, and This means, of course, Washington educator mur- town called Chunky. As they the Cold War between East stimulate the pancreas, skills in working with others, and ability ing the government. Mayor-Elect John Lindsay dered last year in burying factional feelings and subordinating Georgia passed an old two-story and West. That is why For- which in turn speeds up its argue just the opposite. while returning from mili- building, a bullet smashed to think through new problems in new sit- personal prejudices to the good of a national They point to the fact that eign Secretary Michael Stew- rate of insulin production. uations are also fundamentals. Education tary training. through the windshield just art is going to Moscow at This speeds up the utiliza- political party as it strives to become an in- liberal policies in the New The policeman, Private above Hollingsworth's head. today, whether il be in Winona or any oth- strument of progress in the complex world of York race won a lot of Dem- the end of the month — he tion of sugar, and you have er place, must be directed toward acquisi- today. ocratic votes and that only says he means to try to a sort of roller coaster ef- tion of the ability to adapt to a changing by wooing registered . Dem- find out just how high is the fect, sugar rising rapidly, world, and this can be accomplished only ocrats away from their jhiL Z/VLUL price for a treaty in terms then plunging to a very low after attention to those educational funda- party bosses can Republi- of allied unity and Ger- level. cans ever expect to win. mnnv s niiplpar rnl» mentals mentioned previously. ' The better way is to get IN YEARS GONE BY In Philadelphia the Re- more protein in the meals, publicans adopted Arlen WHEN HE WAS In New since this will release its Ten Yea rs Ago . . . 1955 Specter who not only was York at the U.N. General sugar content more gradu- a Democrat but a member Assembly Stewart found So- ally, and help hold thef av- Miss Lorettn Kiley, Winona County public of the liberal ADA. With viet Foreign Minister An- health nurse for the past "J!l years , has re- him as their candidate for erage sugar level more drei Gromyko positively steady. Try and Stop Me signed. district attorney , they won eager to set a date for ¦ ¦ II ¦¦-¦ ¦ A number of Winona and urea delegates but it was the only impor- Stewart's mission ard talks - " ¦ i f ¦' By BENNKTT CKKF will attend the 1st Congressional District Re- ant race they won. with Premier Alexei Kosy- publican convention at Rochester . Cull for the In Louisville , Republican gin and party boss Leonid When a Philadelphia shirtmaker offer- convention was issued by Merle OLson, Cannon liberals point out that Ken- Breshnev. WESTERN• ed monetary rewards to people who could Falls, district chairman and Mrs . C . W. SpauUl- tucky Republicans were far Stewart hopes that both Y ¦ „ . , . —!*) dream up new names for "dark blue , " ititf, Waseca , district chairwoman. ahead of the Democrats on civil rights, thus captured Moscow and Bonn will be BLUE BLAZE NO. 2 "light brown , and other stock colors , some the Negro vote. Also in satisfied within the nuclear lulus came in from inspired applicants. A Twenty-Five Years Ago . . . 1940 Democratic Harlem, Lind- consultative committee that FUEL OIL few of them: gang green, forever amber, Nick Muuer , Elba , while coon hunting in the say cut into the usually Secretary of Defense Rob- M.Yt sick bay, hash brown , dorian gray, hi ho Whitewater area, shot one ot those freaks of solid strength of Ron. Adam ert S. McNamara has sug- Per Gal. silver, statutory grape, and unpredictable nature, an albino possum, which he had mis- Clayton Powell. This can gested . Part of the answer fuchsia. taken for a coon. It was u beautiful specimen be done in other cities where may be known before Stew- ¦ nearly all white, with prettily marked ears. Negroes have tho swing art flies to Moscow since GASOLINE The city recreation department will organ- vote . Germany's Foreign Minis- For other foundation can no man lay than ize a group of young people representing dif- Chairman Ray Bliss of the ter Gerhard Schroeder is Cl Par Gal. that Is hid, which Is J CH U K Christ.—I Corin- ferent churches in the city. The group will be GOP national committee is coming here. This is doubt- NO STAMP!- thians 3:11. known as Church Leaders group and will meet not much interested in ful , however , since the gov- NOTHING r-WKB every week to study church recreation and to ideology , He says Repub- ernment in Bonn is almost licans should quit Quarrel- be trained in activities tlutt can be carried on as divided as are the Allies ing over issues, should pick themselves in the different churches. handsome, photogenic can- with Bavaria's ll .__WESTERN__ WINONA DAILY NEWS fiery Franz-Joseph Strauss * ! didates like Lindsay, buy At tha End af An Independent Newspaper — Established JS5S Fifty Years Ago . . . 1915 plenty of TV time and win. demanding an independent European Lafayattt Straat Dr. C. K. Maxham and son . K. A. Maxhum , nuclear force and, W. F. WHITE G. R. CI .OSWA Y C. E. L INI ^N SEN. EVERETT McKin- falling that , presumabl Publisher F.j rcc. Director Hus mcss and D. T. Ootid left for a two week outing in ' y Mf;r. ley Dirksen, the astute mi- Goodness! I hope he isn t married to the type who Germany's own nuclear WWVWVWVMVWVWWVVI and Editor <& Adv. Director Northern Minnesota to hunt big game. nority leader , doesn't want throws things!" City Dairy Inspector Dr . It. W. Archibald weapons. W. J. COIK AiMH.ru BRI :MI :V A. J. K IKKUUSCII left for St. Paul to talk before a joint meeting THE WIZARD OF ID ~ I BUI Merrill's Managing Editor City Kdilor Circulation Mgr. By Park.r and rUrf of the dairymen of the Twin Cities. I START YOUR DAY 1——' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦———. i , IWI .I I L. S. B RONK F. H. Kt.MH. r. I.. V. A LSTON af * ' \ ' ——»««MW>—I r' ' i " " - - ——^ ^ Composing Supt. Press Supt. bug raving Supt. Seventy-Five Yea rs Ago . . . 1 890 \ with | Ice nearly nn inch thick formed on stand- W ILLIAM H. ENGLISH G ORDON H OI TK ing water and as was prophesied we have a Comp troller Sunday Editor .snowstorm. [ "Something to! MKMBtlt or THE ASSOCIATED rHKSI The sawmills will probably shut down for the season within the next two weeks. The season's cut bus been a large and satisfactory Live By 1 one. | " 6:45 Each Morniki0 /j ^2^\ 'I'ne Associated Press Is entitled [ j exclusively to the use for rcpublicu- One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1 865 on ml «AUn tion ol a^ ll,e 'oc<>1 news priiued in [ < m!r*n y// well as all A.P Another new grocery store i.s being opened WsjV4J' this newspaper as . , for- ^x ^ news dispatches. in Winona. Messrs. Stanbrough and Brown merly of Nashville , Tcnn., are laying in a stock K 6 I Monday, November fl , 1005 o( groceries in tho store. I WNfll | Minnesota Artists Works on Exhibit Winona Boat Dr. Schweitzer At Saint Teresa's Club Opens Film to Be Seen The traveling exhibition of By Lanesboro ALCW the Minnesota Chapter of the Fall Season LANESBORO , Minn. (Special) Artists Equity Association, Inc., ' will be on display at the College Winona Boat Club began Its — "Dr. Schweitzer in Africa" is of Saint Teresa Gallery this fall and winter season of events the title of the film to be pre- week and through Nov. 29. with a roast beef dinner Satur- sented Wednesday when the This is an exhibition of sculp- day evening in the relocated Bethlehem American Lutheran ture, prints, paintings and draw- clubhouse, now on 1 and. It was Church Women meet at the par- ings by members of the Minne- formerly a floating club house. ish house at 2 p.m. A Thank- sota Chapter. Practically all of About 75 attended the dinner, offering skit will be presented. the works are for sale. Syd Fos- The program theme is "Loving MRS. VERN Campbell served the Unlovely. " on the dinner committee sum, who has had an exhibit at , assist- Hostesses include the Mmes. the college is director of the ed by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Ruen Meiers, , John Solberg, Le- Minnesota Traveling Exhibit. Miss Esther Hardt, land Steensgard, 0. W. Hanson Mrs. E. H. Beynon, Mrs. David and Luverne Sorenson. Minnesota artists who have Sievers, Mr. and Mrs. Dale CONFERENCE PANELISTS . .. . Sister Camffle , the James B. Goeta, Miller Friesen and Donald Stone, were works in the Traveling Exhibit Gjerdrum, Russel Rossi, Mr. gracious president of the College of Saint Teresa, is the cen- panelists at the luncheon. Others, from left are Mrs. Yvonne are from Minneapolis, St. Paul, MISS JEANNE MARIE and Mrs. Rollie Boland and Mr. Mrs. Herbert Hassinger was ter of attention here at the luncheon meeting of the North Lindquist, chairman, and Miss Bill! Haeberle, chapter presi- Edina, Duluth, Chatfield, Excel- GRESHIK'S engagement to and Mrs. Lawrence Breitbach. the hat check girl, and aided The hors d'oeuvres table was Star Chapter, AWRT. She and the three men, from left , dent. (Daily News Photo) sior, Grand Rapids, Moorhead J. Robert Nelson, son of Mr. with dinner preparations. and Shakopee. and Mrs. James 0. Nelson, prepared by Miss Hardt and her ENTERTAINMENT, The galleries will be open Cumberland, Wis., is an- committee, featuring red and in charge from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. each day green cabbage heads full of of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Naas, as- Lewiston Seniors nounced by her parents, goodies on colored toothpicks ; sisted by Mrs. Beynon, provided State Women or by appointment. The public Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. in Communications To Present Play is invited. Entrance to the Col- Russel Rossi and Dale Gjerdrum many laughs for the entire Greshik, Fountain City, Wis. had charge group as prizes were distributed LEWISTON, Minn. ( Special) lege Gallery is via the Broad- of the refreshment way Street entrance of Saint A December wedding is bar; Mrs. Juliian Kulas and E. in a most unique manner. Dis- —The senior class of Lewiston H. Beynon handled ticket cotheque music was the back* Meet Here for Quarterly Conference High School will present its an- Teresa Hall. planned. Both young persons sales. are seniors at Wisconsin Herbert Hassinger had charge ground for the evening. By JEAN nual play Friday, at 8 p.m. in ol the special prize feature and HAGEN the high school auditorium. State University, Eau Claire. Plans for future social events Daily News Women's Editor en control the money and many Church Meetings Set the prize was won by Don Burk- will be in the making shortly, The play, "Molly Morgan," hardt. Table arrangements and according to an announcement The quarterly conference of North Star Chapter businesses and then queried is adapted by Reginald Law- , bluntly, "You have the control; A two-day conference on soul ta and Wisconsin will attend the decorations were prepared by made by Commodore Sievers. American Women in Radio and Television, held here rence from John Steinbeck's winning and revival will be held event which will feature special Mr. and Mrs. Boland, Joe Mu- Anual meeting and election of what are you going to do about novel, "The Pastures of Heav- Nov. 17-18 at First Church over the weekend, brought a group of interesting and it?" of speakers and panel discussions. zika, Miss Harriet Kelley , Rob- officers will be held tonight at knowledgeable women to Winona. en." Christ. Ministers from Minneso- The public is invited. ert Wera and Curly Sievers. the clubhouse at 7:30 p.m. He predicted that women will Mrs. Yvonne Lindquist, women's director, Radio in the future take an even Station KAGE and secretary and treasurer of the chap- greater "part in the betterment ter was the host chairman to the 16 women.in the field of human affairs. Mr. Stone of communications who at- listed the qualities that make OPEN MONDAY _ tended. They included Gwen women valuable in the business Kellogg PTA Harvey of WCCO-TV, Minn- world: Attention to details, UNTIL 9 P.M. -SL . • ' - eapolis. Betty Douglas of ability to concentrate, capacity p Holds Annual KMSP Minneapolis; Billi to turn out much work, adapt- X^V Haeberle of WCCO-TV, Min- ability and loyalty. Open House neapolis; Annabel Webb of He said modern woman in business must learn to be flex- KELLOGG, Minn. (Special )— KSMIT, Fairmont, Minn.; and ible, because the business world ^atallllll^allllBa?Ta TT7^all^aTM7 ^H¦ am*a ¦ 11 f 2) In observance of American Edu- Joan Klein, Pillsbury Company. ___W______W> 11 __ _. 9___ 111f J m.• ¦¦ 1 >B i] 11w J R I ™ 1111 i^KW" & a^R^R^HBBR&w'^ar / M i^ M. ft Saturday morning changes rapidly, that they must cation Week, the Elementary a breakfast marriage business session was held at the be able to combine School PTA held its annual Happy Chef and a career, and finally accept Cafe, with Miss de- open house, room visitation and Haeberle, chapter president pre- retirement, after having outside of PTA meeting, Thursday evening siding. Plans were discussed for veloped interests their work. at the school. A large crowd at- the Midwest area conference in Minneapolis next fall. "The flow of the main stream tended. is sweeping women along," "THE CHALLENGE of the IN OBSERVANCE of Ameri- Mr. Stone said. "By accepting Mkma\\mMMMMMMwM_m ' mMMMa MM *Mm Mi ^^M\ H H ^r Mk M\ T M\ ^*Mar M-^*M *\ ^^Ml*T^M^^MMMMMMMMw «V» t ¦» I • Modern Woman" was the title modern *t ¦ |*MM * ^^ the challenges of the ^B ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ -—^—^a^_MH ¦ , ¦ ^H . ^pBBBBBBBBBBBBM «W" -W * can Education Week ^a______taatHUHB \ r ^ ' fe__T ¦ MaMMMk.______^ ^H ' MMMI ' MMM ' MMM MMMM MM-ia»»»»»»»»»»»V ¦ ¦¦¦ '' aaaal " ^H I »^WamV|fff» ^^MMMM fW^ J #i \ ^*\* *^ &'/ , the Ameri- of a panel discussion at the world, you will gain your _ W V. ' ^^ N ^^^MM\\M\\\ M\ M\ % W *-\\\\\\\W MMM\ m MMM W H .H^. mm \M\ M- H[M H !%__ H ^H^A \^ ^#*B can Legion Auxiliary honored noon luncheon Saturday in the rights." ^ \^^^^ ^ ^^ local teachers with visits and Gold Room, Hotel Winona. Pan- ^^^B^^^^-^R^R^R^RS^RHRK^ ¦Bt(.l..lllltllltllllllllR^R^R^R^R^R^^^BvR ^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^R^^ V'\. ^i-^Z~~+l^^*T— >. "THE HISTORY of women's ^S ^^^^^^^^ ^ presented them with corsages elists were Sister Camille, pres- ident of the College progress has not been smooth," ^^^•"eallllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll V^^ alllllllllllll Vi^^^S_; • * ~ of Saint re- ^^^M ^______m__W___wMm~~^ ^"' -1».« ^*» -*^lM^^ and boutonnieres. X Teresa; James B Goetz, presi- was Mr. Friesen's opening -- Auxiliary president, Mrs. Vic- mark. He traced the role of dent of KAGE and Gem Radio times, *Mmmm%" wm Tir ^^^^mw^^ ^^^ ^^^ - -4^ tor Klein and Mrs. Warren Gra- Stations and First District GOP women from ancient through the advent of Christian- ner made the presentation. chairman; Donald Stone, man- , the time ager of the Chamber ity, the Middle Ages The business session with of Com- industrial revolution, to merce; and Miller Friesen of the , di- present. president Mrs. Robert Dunn pre- rector of the new Hiawatha Val- the siding, preceded the room visi- Because of frustrations, due ley Mental Health Center. inferiority impos- tation. Mrs. Dunn, who was also to feelings of Each explored the role of ed by men, even today, -many presented a corsage, reported modern woman in their respec- more women than men come to on the PTA convention at St. tive fields and afterwards , were a psychiatric clinic for help, Paul Oct. 12. She was a dele- plied with pertinent questions he said. He also mentioned the from the audience during the "career woman guilt syndrome" gate representing the Kellogg lively and stimulating question distress PTA. which causes emotional and answer period. In , some working women. Mr. MRS. HAROLD Hager gave Mrs. Lindquist Introduced Friesen stated that a survey the PTA magazine report. the speakers. revealed that 75 percent of Mrs. Harold Peters, member- Sister Camille talked on wom- working mothers said they pre- ship chairman, reported 139 en in education, both as stu- ferred not to work outside of their homes and that 51 percent members registered¦ and paid to dents and professionally. She date. . . „ pointed out that get no extra helo with their it was only These are the Eugene Behrns, treasurer, 125 years ago that women were work at home. gave the report of the successful women who must work for eco- admitted to college and quoted nomic reasons, he said. PTA carnival Oct. 29. The kin- the founder of Vassar College, dergarten class room and teach- Matthew Vassar, who said in "Woman's past is not as far er, Mrs. Clemen Heins, won the 1861 "Women behind her as she thinks," Mr. , have the same indicating that the candy bar count for most par- right as men to education and Friesen said, ents present. culture." modem woman has to contend with inequalities both in busi- PRECEDING the room visita- ONE OF THE founders of ness and in society as a whole. tion, Mrs. Carl Reinke with the Oberlin College at about this si help of other faculty members HE MENTIONED the ont- Corduroy S-T-R-E-T-C-H 1 iHlHffliW ^ ^ "Poodle" cloth Reg. 8.99 2-pc.forsheath Bonded time asserted that "female ed- policy in the Winona with warm / displayed and demonstrated new moded /- • te % nn • i 1 wfflJTt^iffafflanllT pile Orion* / Orion-7 „Knit . , . . ucation must be carried on bet- school system, which denies the Capris! Save 1.22 pair! \ acrylic pricedlining. Juniors! and extra equipment they now ter or this country Will go to V GP ^H R^ BS B / married woman the right to be 8 have available to help them in destruction," Sister Camille cautioned Pinwale or wide wale 100 \ @K New low torso belted style, the modern teaching, such as a a teacher. He also . % %£ i! B | Many other coats I said. At that time four women against the unfair attitude some cotton corduroy. Horizontal V specially Bulky orlon top; skirt, movie camera, phonograph, were admitted to Oberlin, which working women take, who ex- 1^^ 3a ^^ ifc ^HL this M stretch for perfect fit! Side \ Mit Turquoise, maize, pink; 7 to overhead projector, opaque pro- Sister Camille contrasted with pect equality with men in the T M^^^^ I^ Pt week! Save l f ' jector, autoharp and abacus. the four million now in col- business world, yet want special Mrs. Roger Berg explained leges throughout the United privileges because of being the and demonstrated the abacus, States. "weaker sex." an old fashioned teaching device The University of Minnesota, now being used again with the Saturday evening, preceding she said, was one of the first a dinner at The Oaks, Mr. and teaching of new modern math; state universities to admit wom- Mrs. Goetz were hosts at a Mrs. Frank Davison, the over- en (in 1865). cocktail party for the group at head projector; Mrs. Edward Women are emerging and their . home. Passe, various uses of phono- now holding their own in a graph; Mrs. Gerald Wild, film Dinner speaker was James N. creditable way, Sister Camille Doyle, president ef Watkins strip projector , showing film asserted. Women have ventur- strip on American Education Products Inc., who was intro- ed to eater fields not heard of duced by Mrs. Lindquist. She Week; Mrs. Reinke, the opaque, business school 10 years ago, she said, and enumerated his many showing pictures of the enumerated some of the posi- activities since assuming his since 1915, such as teaching in tions occupied by graduates of ?ost here a year and a half ago. the one-room school to the pres- hese included the thousands of and class rooms. her college, who are engineers, ent day schools , miles he has traveled visiting Mrs. Reinke was program chair- industrial chemists medical , etc. Fifty percent operations of his company in man. researchers are teachers and 25 percent, the United States, Canada and BOOK displays of old and nurses, she said. Australia. modern text books pointed out She pointed out that among MR. DOYLE, whose wife was the aids and textbooks used in the many roles of modern a guest at the dinner, told of teaching to meet the need of woman, that of a mother is the the operation of his company the changing times. l most "wonderful and beauti- and showed slides of a woman's During the visitation period, ful. " tour through the Winona plant. parents saw their children's The AWRT women were given MR. GOETZ, who talked on classrooms, viewed study mater- souvenirs of Watkins products. the teachers. "The Challenge of -Modern Sunday morning a brunch was ials and met " During a " social hour, lunch Women in Politics, said that given at Hotel Winona. Theme was served in the school cafe- the political parties recognize of the event was "Getting to teria by first grade mothers, the value of women in politics. Know You ; Meet the Pros." with Mrs. Edward Law as chair- He predicted that women in the Each of the members talked on man. near future will hold state of- her individual position in com- fices. munications. lie cited the Neighbor to Presbyterian Yule Neighbor Program of the Re- ST. MARTIN'S CIRCLE Sublican party as an example of Circle D ' Bazaar Tea Set " , St. Martin s Luther- ow women get going and an Church, will meet at 8 p.m. really start the ball rolling." Luxurious Throw Rugs Free! 15" Matching Tote , The annual Holiday Tea and Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Pendant Wafches Are A Smart F|anne| Gowns Stuffer sale, being Women by their very natures, Susan Ford, 214 Walnut St. ** Sef! Stocking , make good politicians ° "Treasure" Gift! Save! *" *•{*> *-«9 Electrical when attempting to furnish mentions are 67 feet by 36 Hamilton's Add. to Winona, . | | "extras" to the owner of a room, two-bath house is not as large at two terraces, one of which gives a warm feet 10 inches, plus a 1 foot Mettle Sheppard at al to Helen Glrtltr house under 1,500 square feet many ranches, but the architect has provided appearance to the front entrance. 6 inch extension of the of living area. family room. The plans in- • Architect Lester Cohen has U_ -—______67 1 o- —-— : -j clude a basement. See lis For met that challenge successfully Z W GOOD i in the latest House of the Week, a three-bedroom ranch with Property Transfers SOUHD two baths, two terraces, a fire- In Winona County WkSk 1 , , ADVICE place an outdoor barbecue a WARRANTY DEED family room, a laundry-mud Arlington Club, Inc.. to Wisconsin-Min- ^ room and plenty of storage and nesota Contractors, Inc.—Lot 4, Block 27, OP Wlnone. ^ ^^ y | Jf closet space—items that would Max'* Auto Wrecking Co. to Badger Foundry Co.—Lot *, Block 41, OP Wi- do credit to a much larger nona. house. Mylei H. Petersen at ux to Thomas 0. HEAVY SHEET Sexton at ux-Lot 4J14 and W. t It . Cohen has accomplished his ot Lot VI of Block 4}, Second Plat of objective by utilizing all space Subd. of Sic. 21-107-7. Ernest Burt et ux to' Euoone H. Zie- effectively to enable some hen et ux—Part of NE'A of SWV< Snc areas to perform double duty . 3-107-1. STEEL Louie Kwosek ef ux to Sophia R. The 38' living-dining expanse at Orabner-Lot If, Sleek 4, Belmont Add. Our SpscialiMd Servicis the front of the house has the to Winona. Also Include: Elmer H, MllnM at ux fo Edna Law- Good sound advice doesn't come from a relative or friend. advantage of two separate rani—Part of NWV. of SE'A Sec. 18-107-7; rooms, but they are placed in N'ly 70 ft. of Lot 12, Block 14, Plumer's • Job and Contract Welding Good sound advice comes from a reliable, trained person , Add. fo Winona. with years of experience and dependability behind them. For line so that when a big gather- Emma Llterskl at al to Eugene H. • Boiler Repair Work ing is planned, they work to- ZltDtll et ux-Part of NTV'A of SWWt electrical installations or alterations you can depend on, call Sac. 3-I07-*. gether as a spacious unit. Paul G. Simon to Fred J. Kronebvich on the Licensed, Bonded Electricians working for THE HANDY access to the et ux—Lois 2 end 3, Block 2, Simon's Plef of Allure. WINONA BOILER kitchen saves steps for the hos- James A. Bj rger et UX to Eugene E . tess during the period of en- Simpson et ux—Lots 2 and 3, Block 3, Plat of Davis Subd. in Village of EL tertainment. Goodview . & STEEL CO. c The family room and the Milton O. Glende et ux to The Mc- employ tbe same prin- Kinley Methodist Church—N'ly 15 ft, Phone 5965 BAUER i£™ kitchen of Lot 11, Block 3, Foster 's Add. fd ciple of separate but unified Winona. 163*167 West Front Streat 225 East Third St. Phon* 4578 Ralph E. Bhlenfeldf at ux to Fred J. sections, with the open break- Krornbusch et ux—Part of NW'/< of NW/4 MM>iMMMM<^iae^MHa>aMeBBaaaieBtsaas«Ba>i fast bar acting as a divider. Sac. 17-107-9. Richard I. Kovrtlewskl et ux to There is a corner fireplace in Everett L. Mueller eVux—Lot 2, Block family room, with glass 3. Herman J. Dunn Subd, to Goodview, __MMm______¦ ' ¦ _^ _k * the Robert D. Boschulta at ux to Robin doors leading to the rear ter- F. Mllltvill* el ux-Lot 1], Block 1, race. Hllke's Subd. to Winona. Merlin G. Richardson at UX to vVilllsrn The big stons chimney for FLOOR PLANS ... Complet* utilization this floor plan; note complete service and L. Boland et ux—Lot 4, Block 3, Hllke' s Subd. to City of Winona. of all available space Is readily apparent in storage area In back of two-car garage. Bernlci Botnf to M. L. loerst-W'ly V» «f Lot 8, Block 3eV Hamilton's Add. to Winona. the fireplace extends out to the Robert W. Iteln ef ux to Oelbert Sev- Carpentry erson at ux-Part of NE'A bt NW'.i ol terrace, where there ii a bar- See. 2-104-7. Curtli C. Randall at Ux to Orville Hourly CCK V becue unit with a sett or buf- , ) How to Build Buy Strand* at ux-Lot I and W. 31 (I. ol fet arrangement next to it. Ar- N. 20 ft. Of Lot 1, Block 19, OP St. or Charles. V3TVW chitect Cohen suggssti that one Robert W. Stein et ux to Sol Wasstr- part of this terrace can be man et ux—S'ly 50 ft. of Lots 1 and 2, H^Ai WASHABLEIMPERIAL Contracted Block II, Park "A" Add. to Winona. \a\ screened in, with an awning Or Sell Your Home F, WALLPAPERS placed over the remainder. Clarence J. Fiedler et ux to Ervln ^^ B^ M IIm i your Full study plan information on this architect-designed House wallpaper Tha compact kitchen, with its of the Week Is Included in a IKKent baby blueprint. With lt in ^^^^^^ §S| ^f « Spruc» up budget!for Fall whilesavings you serve Gtrald Buigi % convenient L-countert on two hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate ^ INCREASE li VlNG SPACE* ^^M |^»E|Smn| up for Big now •»hene l-l«S sides and appliances right at You can order also, for 11, a booklet called "YOUR HOME— ^ hand, has a window over the How to Build, Buy or Sell It." Included in it are small repro- ^^^H ^j ^^jj ^B on the famous that can sink and looking out en' the ductions of 16 of the moat popular House of the Weak Issues. put new charm and beauty in your terrace. Next to tha kitchen is Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may purchase ^^^E^MMraHMiNBl a laundry-mud room, with a the plans or tha booklet at the information counter at the Dally ^^^^^ 9^^^ n|^ home. Come in today to see the ir YOU WANT A pantry, rear door, two closets, Newa. ^^^Bm|pE|!{i€ralargest selection of sale-priced an entrance to the garage and Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprints on Design G-9 Imparial Waahable ? l m ~ ^ ¦ '^^^^^^^ ^ ^ ^ Mg___M____% _mOi f ¦Pj ^j ^SjgH Wallpapers. access to the basement. Enclosed Is SI tor "VOUR HOME" booklet U ^^ ^ CALL 7466 TO THE LEFT of the center NAME hall are the three bedrooms and STREET GEO. KARSTEN Y0UR CHOICE two bathrooms. The bathroom Gtniral Contractor ¦¦ Bsi QUIET in the master bedroom has a CITY ..STATE dressing irea. The baths, the HEATING SYSTEM, hall and the closets are located to serve the additional function viously mentioned rear terrace G-9'i six rooms is 1,292 square of a sound buffer between the and a second terrace at tha feet , not including tha mud- ' bedroom wing and the living front. The one at the front is room. ____ u1 w>,t section of the house. large enough for tha easy place- Over-all dimensions are 87* w^k fl ^t% Balleview FOR ment of a full set of outdoor by 36' 10". That includes the THIS WEEK NOV. Indoor-outdoor family life is furniture. garage, but V 6" must ba add- MM ^ ^L \ SAt>E ON OF Sth PLEASE well taken care of by the pre- ^ffl ^ Phona 8-3136 It also serves to give the ed to the depth for the exten- INVESTIGATE OUR entire house a look of welcome, sion of the family- room at the with its flagstoned floor, cor- rear. QujbJLonLf iiult Bill Weaver ner planters and graceful lamp While this is far from a big e Kitchen Cielfiets e formica Tops LENNOX post. Adding to the warm at- house, It includes many of the e WarSreMi e Tappan Appllincas WINONA PAINT & GLASS CO. * e Store Fixtures e Desks e vanities "Your Vokpor Color Carowel Siore" • Painting-Decorating mosphere is the living room's features found in much larger bow window, which extends - • Dri Wall Taping homes. A good job of packag- FREE ESTIMATES We Deliver 55*57 Welt 2nd St. Phone 3652 OURACURVI slightly into the terrace. ¦¦ ¦»•¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ • Intarior and Exterior ing. « ¦" . ' i e l —— *"-"-"* -" fcJfc_MMM^_MM_^MM_J. __ „ _ . . ^ . .. Painting THE TWO-CAR garage has GAS FURNACES room at its rear for a work- , PHona , bench, while a specious, enclos- | J89-J2,0 I ed storage section behind tha garage provides a plica to store ROLLINGSTONt, MINN. furniture, garden equipment and toys. The living area of Design WHICH FUEL IS THE BEST FUEL BUILD THAT GARAGE NOW TO HEAT YOUR HOME? ... Before You Need It! t_E!*%aWMmm t^B^LtllHasIOIL HEAT la by far the lov/est coet modern type of heat on a ^AccerdlnaESjjH to a recent study, we Efound! BLm I I MF • f»rfo " *»r »»- bee«t published, avery Indication points to a substantially hlohtr with lass than Lennox/ . mmmt^_ ^^ mM mm cost for pas over oil. , , „ L mm^^^ ^m^ m^ ^ ^mmmmmmmmmmmmm^ imm M* M Heating oil Is the safest fuel your family cm uie. Oil cannot burn "We read conjlnually of tragic explosions everywhere. Gas Is a I •T _.M_g± unlesi properly atomized wltti air and Ignited under Ideal condl- hlflWy explosive substance. A slow leek In your heitlng plent ] * ,lon9 Plunge flaming torch Into bucket at fuel oil and the can saturate the atmotphere In you It. NOW! Non-corroding .^j lWaP ' a a your house before know i aTHIV flamn villi actually be extinguished. Nothing can be lefer. You cen be overcome with escaping gee . When gaa leaks, tha i GLASS h fused to , tlnleit spark can result In disaster!" J _ ( , the romtrkablt [ sUde. oat let lean* 0IL HEAT Is smooth and even. No sharp ups and downs In „n „ _ ^VOal l fl ll lf temperature and that means fewer sniffles and sneezes ... and an C8n kl11 Plants, end when Inhaled In minute quantities over I LENNOX piolcci your car from the elements with a well-built garage. ¦ IVHIfallW the air In an OIL HBATED home stays Ireth and pure. periods ol time la seriously detrimental to the body," j We have all the materials you will need — plus plana for ¦¦ DURMURVE various sizes. Stop in and let's talk it over. —a—— nli i ai I>—M ¦— ¦— » n i . 1 IfelV III OIL hen eerved Wlnoni with complete dependability for many ,._ ,_ ., Heat Exohanger! I |AI%AI*aafl*%sHlA veari. You have aeverel weaks of heat stored right on your own )f heating wllh natural gas, you are at the far end of hundreds premises. In case of emergency there Is a supply good for sev- miles of pipeline. In case of pipeline emergency or reduced la#tSUBlltlaUICw|wwBai»^e»aie»a7ei w This means that your Len- REQLAZINQ WINDOWS ^ er(l| mcnthl r|j h, )n Winona. An entire winter' s supply Is in "'rresiure (which somellmee occurs In coldest weather) your fuel nox Gas Furnace will last storeoo at the river terminal In St. Paul. eupply Is cut otf et once, with no alternate supply possblle." and last with new DDHA- , , CLASS . . because it re- ALUMINUM WINDOWS I DOORS AL_„ When properly adjusted, oil furnaces supplied with OIL are spot- wh „,„„.!«. MIU.IM . n.. tnm.r. i. .i. n H.. . . I sists acids and moisture, It 9 M n h n bUr t ™ h Sdorl' "pS" ' ' l^iledll¦«» acomousnonallcT- chcnamarnKoer.r ° ' "" ° °" '" *"'"""> '" """ » ,, .r^So n.ll The "£££ c> a g» won't burn off. oxidize , seals *aiaa Mof t ur \Mt warning ol danger." or peel . , , and at Ihe samo ¦ " ¦••• ¦ " ¦ ^^•¦¦¦ •¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ "• ¦•¦¦¦¦ •¦••¦¦¦ •• ¦¦¦ ieBMBHM ^MiMiMiii M time Improves liratiti R effi- SEE TNE NEW VINYL COMBINATION I m~m—,^~—~**~—*m^m *mi^m~~**mm ***m~m **m*m^*mi*m *mm **~ ciency. Before you buy any STORM WINDOW ON DISPLAY I P II A a » • Yes, all the warm, luxurious comfort you want at a flick of a furnace . Ret the complete I rill 11/ aUllaTAIMATlaF < lnuer (and your HEATING OILS can be delivered automatically r | UIIW a^U«wlllCllalfa ^ by rnodern weather-controllad methods. No attention required on Atao automatic, Ktory of DURAGLASS. Only _ m your peirt), Lennox hns ft! INSULATION — ROLL & BAG era In •«—•** **•—•—mmm ***,****- **m^mmmmm ^mmm V There approximately doien firms Winona selling ~° \ ^m . * ^j - a FU6L Wo Have a Furnacej for Any F SPECIAL! j f BT oi get Ihe advantages of the tree, competitive system at work. Heating Need . . . U" x4' x»' PRIMED i ' ' ' " ' " '' GAS ELECTRIC ir * PEGBOARD i All quotes directly from Oil Heat Institute ot America, pamphlet No. 7064, copies of which are available to you upon request to our ottlce, r Don't be stampeded into choosing gas, b>«t rathar make >our choice, after a careful study based on FACTS. Your choices will OIL COAL Full Sheali Only C2 ^10 Per Sheet * * f affect tha health and comfort of your family for many ysars to come I k Yours for th* ultimata In safe, dependable, economical, modern oil haat. QUAUTY SHEET META L WORKS KENDELL-0 BRIEN HAROLD OFENLOCH LUMBER COMPANY 711 1*0 Broadway 1 IS Franklin St. "Tubby" Jockels, Mfjr. Phone 6-3667 Winona Fuel Oil Dealers 5791 , Phon* [ Assoc Fillmore County City Issues Permits Special Rooms DENNIS THE MENACr Plan Open House Lets' Get Gcmno LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) For 3 More Houses r By A. F. SHIRA ) —As part of the Minnesota As- Permita for construction of i cily sociation for Retarded Children engineer's office. construction in the city this , ' ' More About Soil* two new houses were among Total estimated cost of con- year to $5,936,926, compared friendship campaign this week, 24 building permita — moat of struction for jobs for which ' v& rE talked some about the soil in our previous article, special education classes and a with $5,821,184 at the same date so let us take a further look at it day activity center in Fillmore them for dwelling Improvements I permits were taken was $58,705 a year ago. today. — issued last week at the 1 and raised the valuation of new The soil has been in the process of formation through untold County have open house sched- TBE HOUSE permita were ages by glacial action, through tha eroding and disintegration of ules today through Friday in the the 25th and 26th issued this rocks by alternate treating and thawing, by winds and water, following schools: "SAVfi %% WITH SEN$E" year. At the same time in 1964 and by chemical action. However, these mineral elements and Lanesboro — special educa- there had been 46 new house particles of sand, gravel and clay, along with rocks and stones, tion in the elementary school, permits written. are not true and active soils Mrs. Gertrude Holtan, teacher, Both of last week's house per- as we know them. Not until a and high school, Mrs. David mits were drawn by Hilke substantial amount of organic Minnesotan Evans, teacher, «;45 to 9:30 SENSE [f Homes, Inc., 1678 W. Broad- matter and the necessary bene- a.m. and 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. ELECTRIC -^ way. ficial bacteria, fungi and other Missing in Rushford — elementary, Rich- SERVICE _^ \ microorganisms become closely ard Berg, teacher, 9:30-10:30 1732 W«rt One is tor a 44- by 48-foot Phon, to -^S$k_s >^l house with attached garage to integrated with the physical Viet Action a.m. F«*th St. ..Anytime) 1>h be built at 1718 W. Broadway. properties of the soil, can it Spring Valley — elementary _^^9^l^^/It will become truly fertile and useful MINNEAPOLIS CAP) school, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc- Industrial have gas hot water heat- - Air • • Commercial ^F_M_Ms ^ ing and cost of construction was for farming and gardening. Force Capt. Richard Bolstad, 36, Bride, 9 to 10:45 a.m., and day • Farm and Residential ^mr listed, at $12,000. As previously stated, a good activity center at the elemen- '______ilectrical Work soil is tae that contains a sub- a fighter pilot and son of Mrs. tary school, Mrs. Leon C. Wal- —*aam*f +aama**^*^*^a^^*mmm^n0*^m at^^^^^_^_^^Mm__^____ ...... The other will be built at 356 ^^ Emherst at a cost, of $15,000 stantial amount of organic Gertrude C. Bolstad of Minne- don in charge, 9 to 9:45 a.m, It also will have gas-fired hot matter which is its most ac- apolis, has been reported miss- water heating. tive and necessary property. ing in Viet Nam. served in the Korean War and The beneficial bacteria, fungi A bachelor and 10-year vet- was in the Marine Corps for LAST WEEK'S other permits and other organisms break eran of the Air Force, he also three years. went to: down the tissues of both vege- ¦ ¦ • " ~ i Midwest Sign & Engineering table and animal remains to GRIN AND BEAR IT 4 Co., Tulsa. Okla., $7,937 for erec- form humus. In this action, the Ttie&! THATocFLY WON'T tion of a canopy over a service organic acids are released and ' e0THER VA A3A»MJ* station at 1666 Service Dr. they in turn react chemically ( Subdividing I John Heftman Jr., 1025 E. and beneficially on the mineral * Wabasha St., $200 for remodel- properties in the soil to pro- mn ncnonc ing by Leo Prochowitz. mote good plant growth. This Emil Jick, 1013 W. Broadway, is a biological process that $1,200 for garage construction. takes place constantly in the Frank Kinzie, 402 Harriet soil, under suitable tempera- St., $5,000 for installion of win- tures, wholly unobserved, of dows, siding and some interior course, by the gardener. remodeling at 525 Dacota St. AS DIRECTLY effecting ho- Zywicki Investment Co., $1,- mans and the lower animals, we 000 for remodeling at 276 Cen- think of -bacterial infections as fl If the answer is yes, then you will need fl ter St and dismantling of a ga- something inimical to our well ¦ ¦ abstracts of title. Let us inform you in H rage. Roy Brugger is the con- being. This is not so with the raj this phase of your project to avoid delay H tractor. bacteria and other organisms in Q" and duplication of effort. H Williams Hotel Corp., 129 W. the soil, without which there 3rd St , $1,500 for remodeling by would be no transformation of Mohan Siding & Window Co. organic matter into humus. And, Frank Kolter, 402 Mankato unless there are ample quanti- 250 for remodeling of I Winona County I Ave., $1, ties of organic matter ih the Kolter Bicycle Store front by soil to provide favorable living Mohan. conditions for the growth and I Abstract io. I Tom Riska, 1054 E. Wabasha activities of the beneficial bac- St., $560 for remodeling. they fl 535 JunctionMember St. Phone 8*2967 8 teria and other organisms, American PERMITS FOR siding instal- cannot exist, and the available H^^ 2 |^^ A at Land Tint ______\ nutrients are not released for kxx 'n. Serving Wlnone county lation by Mohan were drawn for ______^W_ ^HBBeaB Mrs. Helen Merchlewitz, 111 the plants. Therefore, a soil Hamilton St., $890; Harvey well supplied with humus is usually richer than a similar wuvwvu%fvv*^^^*it*i/ VWWV**iA ^vvvvaK*tvvwvm Sparks, 474 W. 3rd St., $600; y Thomas Dunning, 760 E. Broad- soil that is low in organic mat- Way, $1,100; ter. James Ives, 810 E. 2nd St., Onjhe other hand, a soil may "Use your own judgment In dealing with these villagers, $980 Clare Krackow, 1557 Gil- be Well supplied with organic men... One reason the Corps is effective is that we more Ave., $770; Osward Stet- natter and with the essential don't let tlte State Departmentpitk alliances for ust" I May We and, yet may not be tier, 1677 Gilmore Ave., $990; minerals * I "Boy, you really live dangerously, don't you?" Jg__\ Karl Beeman, 1079 W. Sth St., productive. This may be due $1,200; M. T. Voelker, 668 E. to a lack of sufficient drainage APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kotikv i Serve You? AJW ! King St., $1,150; Mrs. Sandino and poor aeration, to the pres- Altobell 1213 W. howard St., ence of compounds that may be $880; toxic to certain plants, or to Syl Kukowski, .858 E. Broad- the shortage of some of the way, $980; Wesley Webber, 1715 minor elements such as copper, W. 5th St., $990; Evelyn Bung, iron, zinc, boron and other so- 216 Lee St., $890; Richard Hu- called trace minerals. How- zik, 327 Chatfield St., $790; and ever, these trace minerals are Bernard McGuire, 1159 w. sth usually present in most soils " St., $860. in sufficient quantities for good POLA IEK '! ¦ plant growth, if other desirable ! S I properties are present that con- Building in Winona stitute a good friable soil. ELECTRIC I | FAVORABLE temperatures ; 1965 dollar volume $S,«3C,926 productive 875 W. Howard BflB 787)524 are necessary for the • j Commercial 1, of the microorgan- Residential ..... 779,602 activities 1 Phone 9275 I 9 isms, since they do not perform » ¦¦.¦ m PI ¦ ¦ Public (non- | Ml MMMt • PeaTiT TilsTIi HI MWi ilT sn il— winnaiiewi i — ¦" " " T^ their work in cold, wet soils. ~ taxable) 3,369,800 REX MORGAN, M.D By Dal Curtla Even under favorable condi- 1 ——¦ • _¦ ¦ *¦ ¦ .iii i i i... i _, , New houses —... 26 . i? ' i ' ' "I"* .' .. .. 1 v \ ' • J " " " " " "W m " ' Volume same tions of temperature their ac- date 1964 $5,821,184 tivity is lessened, if the soil m is not well drained and does not contain sufficient organic mat- ter, they cannot perform their Fire Destroys {unction. Excessive fertilization will not remedy the situation, Tractor at Taylor since some of the mineral ele- locked tip in tha TAYLOR. Wis. (Special) - ments will be Taylor firemen were called Sat- soil and thus become unavail- urday at 2:30 p.m. to extinguish able to the plants. a tractor fire. Ample humus, good drainage plenty of water will pro- I Will Pplachek Arlyn Steien was plowing on and j the former Julius Mintlnk farm vide a loose porous soil that Residential • Commercial • Industrial < about six miles south of Tay- permits good penetration of air same time possesses -—*——¦liren mnnftftAAftftlilVlrarVWVlrVlfiflAftrr*^^***^"***' lor in Skutley Coulee when the and at the tractor caught on fire. He rah Increased moisture holding to the nearby Levin Benedict qualities. Under such conditions NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller ¦ ¦ farm and called the depart- ) eas fertilization is necessary m , i i ¦ ¦ i .miiuini w mmmn ¦ i n mm line i '¦' S I J» ' " ' " ' ' " " ** * ' I I m ment. By the time the volun- for good plant growth. teers arrived the machine was Organic matter, of course, Is In flame? and they were unable not a "cure-all." Its main func- to aave it. tion is to improve the tex- A model of the early 1950s, ture and porosity of the soil. it was considered a total loss. Along with it, the mineral ele- Time's Running J ments must be replenished as they become depleted. ^ rowtwui PLUNDER CLEARS I Shor t... II CLOWED TOILETS Bullheads Rout I I Our II in a Jiffy I I I Step 11 Ducks on Lake Wk\ 'dtet? ASHBY, Minn. (AP) — Bull- heads chased canvasback ducks off Lake Christina , and Conser- MARY WORTH By Saundera and Ernst vation Department crews ar« ' W^lfewCIl hopeful that 1, 100 gallons of i Mr€iMaWLm\am *mP\ y ^^i^i-»w^^mMMMm' \ toxaphene, a poison, will kill tho fish. Pelican Lake, x!M *wfi' i ij—wllllMMMMMMri Mjp The lake, near formerly was one of the nation's top canvasback hunting spots. I'SMMMMMW ''' X" 'TtfM *I I I With the end of Fall fast op- H ¦ High turbidity and bacteria count in Lake Christina watara, preaching, you only have all blamed for destruction of plant- Igfl life, are believed caused by its population . fl few short weeks to order H H NtVER AOAIN ttiert lick feellne heavy bullhead fl quality made HOMEWARD fl I whan your tallM •verflowt fl STEPS for installation before fl H TOILAFLIX- Toilet gjj ^ Plunger fl the ground freezes. Call us I I Unlike ordinary - plungere, Ibllaflu tfoea not permit cofnpreeeed air or fl now for an eirimate appoint- fl H metay water to eplaah back or escape. With Ibllaflex the full preeeure plows FAUCET WITH A FUTURt A MARK TRAIL By Ed Oodd ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ - - -- . - . ¦ -- - ¦¦ ¦ n i , -l .-. ,. - !¦ H through tha clogging mate ant | . ._ ¦- - ¦ ¦ -¦ fl fl ewishee it down. Cant mlesl WSavat Work ...Tlma...Wattr\ I I NO OBLIGATION, OF COURSE fl ¦ • «n»SmD TOIFUK AT ANY AN«U • eSNTIM ITMLf. OArnr SKIO AftOUNft • TANMO TAIt atVI* AW-TIOHT OT

Otflulna 'Tollinex* ^2* ' I I Homeward Step Co. 11 *T HASOWASI trotH tVUVWrlMI fl 1635 West Fifth Phane 8-1533 H H "Look at Vour Steps . . , ^P fl | ^ l Everyone Else Does!" ^.jsw * ™^^ TollafUx Available at...

Winona Plumbing Co. BAMBENEK'S 1126 East Broadway 2035 Corner 9th & Mankato Ava. Phone: 2416, undergone surgery. Durand Catholic The former Mary Elinor Thostenson, she was born S«?pt. Ku Klux Klan School Marks MONDAY 20, 1920, at Hanley Falls, Minn., Pearson Win to Austin O. and Alma Thosten- Education Week The Daily Record NOVEMBER 8, 1965 son. When she was 12 the fam- ily moved to Marshall , Minn., Rallies Held DURAND, Wis. (Special) - Two-State Deaths where she was confirmed , at Seen in Canada National Catholic Education At Community Winona Deaths First English Church. TORONTO (AP) - Friend net was disrupted by resigna- Week is being observed at St. of anti- Durand. Memorial Hospital Johntpn Mr». Oscar Thompson She was married July 28, 1940, and foe alike speculate that tions, amid charges Mary 's School in Mr*. Emma and there was a Highlighting the activities a» Funeral services for Mrs. MABEL, Minn. ( Special) - at Holy Redeemer Catholic In Four States John Diefenbaker is making his Americanism, Visiting hours: Medical end surplcat Church, Marshall. The family party to discard individual conferences between patients: (No 88, La Crosse, Mrs. Oscar Thompson, 67, died last stand as a national political move in the 2 te 4 and 7 to 8:30 pro. Emma Johnson, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The par- teachers Tuesday children under IM who died Sunday evening at her of a stroke Saturday night at moved from Marshall to Monte- leader in Canada's election to- Diefenbaker as leader. parents and Maternity patients: I to );K and 7 to , video, Minn., and lived there Burning crosses and memori- day . ty has closed ranks again, but and Thursday evenings and Fri- «;» p.m. lAdvtrs only.) home, will be Wednesday at Tweeten Memorial Hospital were Our Savior's Luther- two years before coming to al services highlighted Ku Klux Most of his opponents and few Conservative stalwarts are day afternoon. Letters 11 a.m. at Spring Grove. She had been a l them SATURDAY an Church, La Crosse. patient there a little over a Blair 9 A years ago. Mr. McAu- Klan rallies held over the week- many followers of Diefenbaker's likely to want Diefenbaker to sent to parents giving liffe is manager-operator of end in four states. Conservative party concede him remain as party chief after an- their specific appointments. Re- ADMISSIONS Survivors : One son ; two week. first quarter Mrs, W. Swift & Co. hatchery here. only the scantest chance to win other defeat, port cards for the Arthur Gallicn. 67 daughters, including Mrs. R. M. The former Bernice Lee, she Klansmen, spectators — and parents. Sarnia St (Palma) Thomson, Winona; Survivors are: Her husband; some hecklers — turned out in and displace Lester B. Pearson will be issued to . was born Feb. 10, 1898, on a The leader of the party win- general public is invited Jon Kohner, 252 liberty St. seven grandchildren; six great* Houston two sons, Kim, Barneveld, and Rising Sun, Md.; Chesapeake, as prime minister. Eight news- The farm near Riceford, ning the most seats in the House to tour the school Friday be- grandchildren, and one brother. County, to Christian and Sarah John, student at the University Va.; Lebanon, Ohio; and Austin, paper or broadcast groups pre- prime SUNDAY dict Pearson will win; some of Commons becomes tween 4 and 5 p.m. Nelson Lee. She was married to of Wisconsin, Madison; three Tex. minister. Diefenbaker held the ADMISSIONS daughters, Mrs. Robert (Shar- supported Diefenbaker, but Officers of St. Mary's Homa Mrs. Mathilda Verchota , 310 Oscar Thompson of Mabel July The rally at Rising Sun, the job from 1957 until he lost to WEATHER on) Freagon, La Crosse, and first in Maryland in more than none foresees him as the and School Association are: E Sth St. 9, 1919. They lived on a farm Pearson in 1963. Bowen, president; Vin- in the Mabel area until moving Jean and Nancy, at home; her 40 years, drew a crowd Satur- winner. Their forecasts average seats Norman Mrs. Bernard Nissalke, 502 MINNESOTA - Tempera- a total of 137 seats for Pearson's Pearson, with only 127 cent Trettin, vice president, and to the village in May. mother, Blair; one sister. Mrs. day night that newsmen esti- in the last Parliament, had to E. BeJleview St. tures Tuesday through Saturday Adeline van Sadelhoff , Minne- Liberal party, 10 more than it Mrs. Dennis O'Reilly, secre- Stone St. Survivors are: Her husband ; mated at about 2,000. However, depend on support from minor Harry Wieczorek. 106 will average 3-7 degrees below apolis, and five nephews and Vernon Naimaster has now and a majority in the tary - treasurer. Following tha Peterson Minn. one daughter, Mrs. A d r e i n , acting head parties to pass vital legislation. Silas Evans, . normal. Turning colder after one niece. of the state klavern, said there 265-member House of Commons. election seventh grade pupils Mrs. Jennie Maybury, 266 E. midweek, some warming by (Helen) Austin, Mabel ; five He called today's election in an musical narrative Funeral services will be Tues- were at least 3,000 cars counted majority. presented a 4th St. weekend. Normal highs 34-39 grandchildren; two great-grand- Diefenbaker has made a vig- effort to get a Liberal and the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Stephen day at 11 a.m. at Zion Lutheran before the counter "got tired orous campaign and has said He has predicted a net gain of DISCHARGES north, 39-45 south. Normal lows children ; two brothers, Clar- Church, Blair, the Rev. L. H. Anderl discussed plans for tht ence, Mabel , and Elmer, Minne- and quit." nothing publicly about retiring 16 seats to give him that majori- Nagle, 725 W. 19-22 north, 22-28 south. Precipi- Jacobson officiating. Burial will new St. Mary's School. Mrs. Boyd apolis , and four sisters, Mrs. The Maryland rally featured as party leader if he loses, but ty. Broadway tation to average one-tenth to be at Fort Snelling National Winners in the poster contest Arthur Bliss, Minneapolis, and an associate says this is proba- The Conservatives, or Tones, association Mrs Henry Rollinger. 371 Lib- three-tenths of an inch in occa- Cemetery. memorial services for Daniel sponsored by the . Mrs. Selmer fiyan , Mrs. Orrel Burros, a New York Klan leader ble. He is 70 and already has had 92 seats in the last House. education as a erty St. sional rain possibly mixed with Visitation will be at the with Catholic Larson and Edith, Mabel. Her who killed himself when his lost one election to the Liberals, Three smaller parties divided were: Mrs. Ralph Sim. Lewiston, snow, especially in north about church Tuesday from 9 a.m. 6 were theme midweek and again near week- parents, one sister and one Jewish background was dis- in 1963. 40, and the remaining Billy Nlcklas, first, 15) Joll SehwtlUn- Minn. Frederixon Funeral Home is in independents. bach, second/ $3, and Alan Peril* ind brother have died. closed and Matt Murphy Jr., Before that election his Cabi- vacant or held by third and fourth, 11 378 Main end. charge. , a David Constantino Dr. C. W. Rogers, Funeral services will be Tues- Klan attorney from Birming- each. WISCONSIN - Tuesday Honorable mention was glvan Jerry St. day at 3:30 ham , Eaklns, through Saturday temperatures p.m. at Newburg Mrs. Lena Tollefson , Ala. who was killed in an ing in their state with a court Bauer, Kathy Brunner, Michael Methodist Church, the Rev. Wal- ELEVA, Wis. (Special) - auto accident. order. James R. Venable of Sandra Holmstad, Roxarme Krlnas, Tarry BIRTHS ELSEWHERE are expected to average 3 to 5 ter Flesner officiating. Burial Riley Barbara Welsenbeck, Donald Ab- degrees below normal. Normal Mrs. Lena Tollefson, 83, died Last Friday, Georgia Grand Stone Mountain, Ga., imperial Parents Lose leldfnger, Nolan Andre, Allan Bauer, Don- will be in the church cemetery. Sunday evening at Buffalo Me- wizard of the Knights of the Ku ald Blair, Judy Forster Susan Haydsn, ( Special) Dragon Calvin Craig said a Nancy Langlols and Kathryn Rhlel. LEWISTON, Minn. high is 36 to 43 north, 43 to 48 Friends may call at Mengis Klux Klan Raleigh Oben- morial Hospital. She had been congressional investigation of , denounced newsmen Mrs. Milton Kees, art instruc- — Mr. and Mrs. south. Normal low is 22 to 26 Funeral Home beginning this af- at the Ohio rall " , a daughter 25 to 30 southeast. ill six months. the Klan in Washington, has y as a menace Appeal in tor at Alma public school, was chain. Rochester northwest, ternoon. She was born Jan. 14, , to the Gospel. The newsmen Obenchairts are Turning much colder midweek. 1882 produced new interest and "a the judge. The winning posters Oct 27. The near Osseo. She was married million dollars a day worth of come out here and then tell lies former Lewiston residents. Precipitation is expected to to- Arnold M. Afsefh are on display in business to Martinus Tollefson in 1901. publicity," for tbe KKK. about us." places during the week. tal one-quarter to one-third inch HARMONY, Minn. (Special) She had lived in North Dakota Virginia KKK leader Marshall Supreme Court FREE TB X-RAYS mainly as rain but possibly —Arnold M. Afseth, 64, rural many years and had lived here The Texas march, called a Kornegay, formerly of Raleigh, WASHINGTON (AP) - The some snow around Wednesday Harmony, died suddenly of a several years. success by Exalted Cyclops N.C., spoke to rallies of about Supreme Court denied today a U Thant Undecided (Mon.-rVed.-Fri., 1-5 p.m. or Wednesday night. heart attack at 8 a.m. today at Royce McPhail of Crockett, was hearing to a group of white -City Hall) Survivors are : Two foster 350 Friday night and 1,500 Sat- Room 8, OTHER TEMPERATURES the George T. Morem farm one daughters, Mrs. Christine Scan- marked by taunts and leers urday night in a peanut field parents in New York City who On Another Term Winona Co. residents tree, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS mile east ot here. son Glasgow, Mont., and Mrs. from spectators as the robed near Chesapeake. Kornegay, protested a school board plan of others, $1 each. , UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. High Low Pr. He had been employed at the Myrtle Rehling, St. Paul ; three Klansmen walked five blocks to who was substituting for Robert pupil assignment. The parents (AP)—U Thant of Bruma says Last week , 50 George T. Morem Implement brothers, Olaf and Fred, both the steps of the state Capitol Shelton of Tuscaloosa, Ala., im- said the plan excluded their 't decided whether he Albany, cloudy 53 38 .18 Sunday. Five he hasn Total since 1959 57,603 Albuquerque, clear . 69 41 Co. here. He was born March of New Town, N.D., and Carstin, men identified as perial wizard of the United children from neighborhood will accept a second term as Atlanta, clear ...... 74 47 .. 23, 1901, in Preston to Ole and St. Paul, and several nieces and members of the American Nazi Klans of America, said the Klan schools to achieve a "balance" secretary-general of the United Louise Afseth . He married Lo- nephews. Her husband died in party walked with the Man has "got to get into the political of Negro and white pupils. WINONA DAM LOCKAGE Bismarck, cloudy ... 43 28 group. Nations. cloudy .. 58 34 retta Schneckloth and was a 1938. arena" by endorsing candi- Remo J. Addabboo and other "I think there is no particular Boise, A group of students Flow - 28,700 cubic feet per Boston, cloudy -54 45 .28 member of Greenfield Lutheran Funeral services will be Tues- , including dates. white parents said the board in individual who can be regarded second today at 8 a.m. cloudy .... 59 50 .. Church. day at 3 p.m. at Eleva Luther- several Negroes, marched be- a ruling affecting two schools as indispensable for a particu- Chicago, side the robed men at one Saturday Cincinnati, cloudy ..67 53 .. Survivors are: His wife; one an Church the Rev. Calvin Lar- point Add soft butter to gingersnap "required children of tender lar job," Thant said Wednesday 5:30 p.m. — William Clark, 3 son, James, at home; three son officiating. Burial will be in and sang the civil rights song, cookie crumbs and press over years to walk past their nearest Cleveland, cloudy .. 61 46 .03 "We Shall Overcome. night at a dinner given by the barges, up. . ... 65 32 daughters, Mrs. Donald (Betty) North Dakota. " bottom and around sides of a school, cross heavily trafficked U.N. Correspondents Associa- Denver, cloudy When McPhail attempted to Small craft — 6. Des Moines, cloudy .61 50 .. Harstad and Mrs. Norman (Dor- pie plate. Bake in a moderate thoroughfares, sustain incon- tion. Friends may call at Kjentvet read a speech at the Capitol Sunday Detroit, cloudy 57 47 .04 othy) Johnson, Harmony, and & Strand Funeral Home this , oven for five to eight minutes. venience, hardship and depriva- — George W. Banta, students began an impromptu Cool and fill with vanilla pud- 8:15 a.m. Fairbanks, cloudy ..11 -10 Mrs, Richard (Lois) Erickson, evening and until 11 a.m. Tues- tion of freedom of choice, and bus. None of the 29 is a child of 8 bargea, down. fog .... 74 56 .. 13 grandchilren; two pep rally. ding-and-ple filling. Garnish be deprived of constitutional the parents who appealed to the 3 bargea, Fort Worth, Canton; day and after Tuesday nooii at The Ohio rally Saturday night with' 6:15 a.m. — Dan C., Helena, cloudy ..... 49 32 .. Milo, Harmony, and poached apple slices and guarantees " Supreme Court and their appeal brothers, the church. came after authorities in Dills- whi up. Honojuiu, rain 83 70 .98 Julius Preston and one sister, pped cream for a different Under the plan, 29 first and did not raise any question con- 6:40 a.m. — Cayuga, 5 bargea, , , boro, Ind., prohibited a gather- and delicious dessert. Indianapolis, cloudy 68 53 Mrs. Mabel Austin, Lake City. Forest L. Waste second graders ride a school cerning bus transportation. down. fog ... 76 59 .. MONDOVI, Wis. (Special) 8:25 a.m. — Lady Rosemary, Jacksonville, Funeral arrangements are be- - Kansas City, clear .69 51 ing completed by Abraham Fu- Forest L. Waste, 64, Mondovi, I barges, down. died Sunday afternoon 10 a.m. — Coal King, 8 barges, Los Angeles, cloudy 70 56 neral Home. at Buf- down. Louisville, cloudy .. 74 49 .. falo Memorial Hospital here. He OPEN 7:35 p.m. — Prairie State, 8 Memphis, rain . ... 67 60 .35 Edward Peterson had been hospitalized one week. A barges, down. Miami, clear 78 76 .. ST. CHARLES, Minn. - Ed- A semi-retired painter and Small craft — 2. Milwaukee, cloudy .51 45 .. ward Peterson, 71, died at 2:50 creamery worker, Mr. Waste Today Mpl».-St.P., cloudy . 49 42 .. am. today at St. Marys Hospi- was born July 16, 1901, in Waste mW TONIGHT 1:15 a.m. - Albert M., 4 New Orleans, cloudy 78 52 tal, Rochester, after suffering a Valley, Buffalo County, to Mr. barges, up. New York , cloudy .. 70 50 .02 heart attack. and Mrs. Frank Waste. He 12:10 p.m. — Captain Howder, Okla. City, fog ..... 69 46 .. He was born Dec. 31, 1893, at married Elsie Helwig in 1924. VentlGf ff¦ UNTIL 9 P.M. S barges, up. Omaha, rain 68 45 T Hosmer, S.D. to Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Waste attended Wayland J ALWAYS FIRST QUAUTY . ¦ * . Phoenix, clear 88 53 Marcus Peterson. He married Academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., Pittsburgh, fog 56 49 .05 Elizabeth Cutschke Oct. 9, 1915, , cloudy .. 50 36 .21 for four years and lived in Beav- Ptlnd, Me. at Leola, S.D., and was super- er Dam a while before return- Wisconsin Truck Rapid City, cloudy 55 32 ... intendent of schools at Stratford St. Louis, cloudy ... 73 58 ing to Mondovi in 1923. He was __ ___ ti -. and Frederick, S. D., until his a member of the Mondovi Con- I M^k * * Pka. Salt Lk. City, cloudy 70 35 . retirement in 1959. San Fran., clear ... 68 59 .32 gregational Church. Mr. and Driver Killed in A member of Faith Lutheran Mrs. Waste raised Kenneth Hel- roshion Manor Hv Seattle, cloudy 59 50 .. _j ]00f*jff Church here, he also was a wig in their home, but he no Washington, cloudy . 74 52 .. member of the Frederick Ma- Chicago Winnipeg, snow .... 30 18 .14 longer lived with them at the Robbery (T—Trace) sonic lodge, a life member of time of Mr. Waste's death. CHICAGO Ut) - A man killed DAILY RIVER BULLETIN National Education Association Survivors: Two daughters, Electric Blankets I t a Wisconsin truck driver and Stage 24-hr. and a 40-year member of South Mrs. Alger (Dorothy) Bidney, IdgS&Ef- critically wounded an 18-year- Today Chg. Pr. Dakota Education Association St. Paul, and Mrs. John (Mary old youth Sunday night while Red Wing 3.5 + .2 .. and Kappa Delta Pi. He had Ann) Weiss, Mondovi; 11 grand- robbing a service station, po- Lake City 6.8 — .1 .. lived with a daughter here, Mrs. children ; one brother, George, lice said. Wabasha 7.0 — .1 .02 Clarence Quatier, since 1959. Mondovi Rt. 3, and one sister, Harry Ganzen, 46, Appleton, Alma Dam 4.5 — .1 His wife died in 1959. Mr. Qua- Mrs. Neil (Vernea) Wood. His r^ ll l l l S KCUULtU TI Wis., was shot in tbe head with Whitman Dam .. 2.8 — .2 tier is a principal in the St. wife died in 1959. Our all a 25-caIiber pistol and killed. Winona Dam .... 3.8 .... T Charles school system, famous acrylic blanket Ganzen was a driver for the Funeral services will be held I electric WINONA 5.7 + .1 .03 Survivors include four sons, Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Mon- \m[\ Northland Trucking Co. In Ap- Trem'au Pool ... 9.4 Glen, Garretson, S.D; Robert, ^^ ¦ pleton. • Trem'au Dam .. 5.1 05 dovi Congregational Church, Westminster, Md. ; Harold, Man- Rev. John Morrison of the ii'i oo Service station attendant Wil- Dakota 7.9 dan, N.D. , and Dean, Villa ^w — 5-YEAR GUARANTEE xi ^i W'-y liam Ingersoll of Chicago was Dresbach Pool ..9.7 United Church of Christ, Osseo, lfc ^pHEi^ !* 77 | '1' Park , 111.; two daughters, Mrs. officiating. Burial will be in j «g. | | found in critical condition from Dresbach Dam ..2.8 03 Clarence (Ruth ) Quatier, St. gunshot wounds in the station's La Crosse 5.3 19 Oak Park Cemetery. Friends Charles, and Mrs. Grant (Ger- may call at Kjentvet & Son 14.50, NOW | ' washroom. Tributary Streami trude) Fish, Layton, Utah ; 12 ! ^ ¦¦*«-. . ffi j • The robber fled with $290, Chip, at Durand . 1.3 — .3 T Funeral Home Tuesday after 3 !S|M > Zu. at Theilman grandchildren; one great-grand- p.m. until Wednesday at li a.m. which was in the cash register, 28.1 — .1 T child ; one brother, Charles Ips- Dual control 80"x84" double bed reg, Trem'au at Dodge , and after noon at the church. I^^^^^^^ ^ S ^ ^ : , $20, NOW 16.99 another station employe said 0.1 04 wich, S.D., and one sister, Mrs. J^jgj The wallets of Ganzen and Ing- Bla. at Gaiesville 1.7 — .2 .03 George Loomis, Seattle, Wash. to or ' ersoll also were gone. La Cr. at W. Sal. 2.8 + .1 Two-State Funerals I Jp ^^J ^S^g^j ii L. ^ A luxurious blanket give own! Downy-soft acrylic with I / » I Root at Houston . 5.8 06 Two sons and one sister have J$ Detective James Coughlin died. %M ^ ^mma ^^^^^^^^^high-loft Supernap. Dial the warmth you like from nine set- said Ganzen apparently RIVER FORECAST William E. Moshar Vj/FI had Funeral services will be nt 2 ^ tings and stay cozlIy warm stopped at the station to rest (From Hastings to Gnttenberg) LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) |p ^^ no matter how the temperature \fr § River stages at p.m. Thursday at Frederick — William E. Mosher , former * ^ ^i ^i ^^^^^^ and happened into the robbery. Winona for |l drops. Bound in nylon. Snap corners. Machine washable. ' ' | next several days : Tuesday and Auditorium, Frederick , S.D., Lanesboro resident, died of a ^W ^^^ Ss Wednesday 6.6, Thursday 5.5. the Rev. Gerald Bieberg, St. heart attack Thursday in Mil- ro P,nk b P«acock lavender moss Paul's Lutheran Church, Fred- waukee. He had lived there sev- ! \ \>t^svj. . * ^* il| * " *'9* * • • sreen « honey sold I * erick, officiating. Burial will be eral years. i> ^sW \ ^ ^V • r**pb«rrV • brU« • <»r»nB« *plce • ice green. | Municipal Court In Frederick Cemetery. Survivors are: His wife, the years; Friends may call at Jacobs , 'Should defects in material or workmanship develop we WINONA former Arlene Jeffries Lnnes- I ^^^*^^^UA^%_ control replace blanket will replace the | Funeral Home here tonight aft- boro, and three daughters. for 5 we will the for 2 yea rs, repair David M. Reed, 21, 884 44th er 7 p.m. A service will be held ^^^l!x%r^Vx\ ^W It I Ave., Goodview, pleaded guilty Funeral services were held In at 7:30 with the Rev. Neil Chris- Milwaukee Saturday. today in municipal court to a Faith Lutheran charge of speeding 42 topherson , m.p.h. in , officiating. a 30 zone at Gilmore Avenue Church and Cummings Street Sunday at Brian C. Virock Area Gas Hearing THRU SATURDAY O ^ ¦ NLY! 8:20 p.m. Reed paid the $25 HOUSTON , Minn. (Specials - • s fine imposed by Judge John D. Brian Charles Virock, 4, died In Washington; McGill as the alternative to Saturday about 2 a.m. at a La eight days In jail. Crosse hospital where he had Not in Houston been a patient since Tuesday. He was born Nov. 6, 1961, to ROCHESTER, Minn. - Hear- o Company coming? Add a festive decorator note Mr. and Mrs. Perry Virock at ings will start before tho Feder- z ! j JUST THE THIHB TO Tires and Tubes Caledonia Community Hospital, al Power Commission In Wash- He was baptized in the Cross of ington, D.C., Wednesday on tho WEAR AROUND THE Christ Lutheran Church here application of Peoples Natural HOUSE Taken From Car Survivors are : His parents; Gas Co. of Minnesota to serve Peter and Lee ; 131 communities, including Cale- A State Farm Homeowners Two instances of petty theft two brothers , , Hous- , Carlo; maternal donia Canton, Harmony, Policy. It's the low-cost were reported to police over ono sister ton, Mabel and Spring Grove in , Mr and Mrs Cle- package policy that pro- the weekend , Chief James W. grandparents . . this area, the Rochester man- vides broader coverage for McCabe snid todny. ment Omodt, and paternal ager said today. your home and belongings Someone took two 670 by 15 grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. De- tires and tubes from the rear loine Virock , all of Houston. and for you, in case of law- COURSE AT LKWISTON suits. Yet , all this protection of his station wagon Friday be- Funeral services will be Wed- is yours at a rate that' s 15% tween noon and 6 p.m., Robert nesday at 2 p.m. at Cross «f LKWISTON , Minn. (Special) to 25% lower than the same Stone reported. Stone. 852 W. Christ Lutheran Church, the —A beginning German language coverage would / „„ \ Murk St., valued the missing Rev . Richard l>e officiating. course for adults will start nt tires at $30. He was not sure Burial will be in Ixmney Valley cost under sepa- jaa Lewiston High School Tuesday rate policies. Get wliero the theft occurred, ac- Cemetery. nt 7:30 pm and continue with •• cording to Chief McCabe. all the facts-call I Friends may call nt Hill Fu- two-hour classes each week un- """""V Stanley Lnngowskl of Winonn til the end of the school year. me today! neral Homo Tuesday from 2 to Plumbing Co., 1176 E, Broad- 6 and 7 to 9 p.m. nnd at the German textbooks, colored way, reported that someone took church Wednesday after 1 p.m. slides, films on Germany nnd tho inside out of a blinking light other European countries and "Pete" Polus used to give warning ot barri- Mn. Forrest T. McAuliffe tape recordings will be used. Phon* 4530 cades and also took a water BLAIR , Wis. (Special) — Mrs. The course will cost $5, plus 116 East Broadway pump, Forrest T. McAuliffe , 45, Blair, $3.50 for texts. Meetings may The articles were taken from died Saturday at tl p.m. at be held on Mondays as an al- P f>*91 outside the plumbing company 's Northwestern Hospital , Minne- ternative. Persons should regis- ITMI IAIN nar Ann CASUAI TV (OXI-AN, MOM Ol l ltt : ttOOWKGIotl, IUIWJIS office Sunday night. Their value apolis, of pneumonia following ter at the school office or at • was wt estimated. a three-week illness. She had tho first meeting. i i m ¦iiMiM iiiiMMgBiriiiii iTirnr* il«TiiriilinTiiiiiiiiiuiii in rir rf r iii"Mrri iiw m unieii IIIIII IIIMMII I HI ¦ HIMMWMMIIMMMMMM imw iiaii — ¦¦¦ !— iiiiii iwiiiiiaai i - . .. COTTER FINISHES 3-4 OVER DOUBLE LATERAL 4th Quarter Fran Laughs, Break Helps I Norm Scowls, Islander 11' By GARY BAILEY slid through the De La Salle i Mick Shrugs Dally News Sports Writer line and scored with 4:39 left MINNEAPOLIS m - Fran backward two or three yards to The 1965 football season end- la the quarter. The plunge for Tarkenton chuckled over It, Tingelhoff, the Viking center. ed in Winona Sunday with Cot- the PAT was stopped short. Norm Van Brocklin scowled Surrounded by Rams and con- ter losing to Minneapolis De La The second half proved to be when asked about it and Mike vinced he was neither paid to Salle 206 in a heartbreaker. the opposite of the first for Tingelho/f just shrugged ft off take the lumps of a ballcarrier Th Ramblers finished with a the Ramblers. The Cotter at- and said he has come to expect nor likely to get anyplace, Tin- 34 second. tack no longer held its sting, the unexpected. gelhoff quickly followed suit The Ramblers held the Is- though the defense was able to The reactions followed a rag- and pitched the hot pigskin to landers scoreless for three contain the Islanders. The game tag touch football-type double fullback Bill Brown. quarters, but the fourth quar- turned Into a punters nightmare lateral which produced the Min- Brown had nothing to do but ter spelled disaster when the with neither team being able nesota Vikings' key touchdown sprint 11 yards toward the cor- Islanders ran .wild for three to pick up any first downs. ::- .' - ..v.-.-^^ i II IIII UW . , www«»»eaewi»w»wgwTOat^^ m in a 24-13 National Football ner of the end zone to score touchdowns to break Cotter's Then came "disaster. It hap- League victory over the Los standing up. FUMBLE ... The bouncing ball is the object of these game Sunday in the Twin Cities. Tarkenton recovered the "We work on that play," Tar- back . pened for the Ramblers in the players after Tommy Mason (ground, left), Minnesota Vikings, fumble. Rams players: Eddie Meador (21) (81), Angeles Rams before 47,426 first half of the game be- , Fred Brown kenton said wryly. "That's one The (85). fans in Metropolitan Stadium longed to Cotter. The first long 4TH QUARTER fumbled after taking a handoff from quarterback Fran Tar- and Vikings won, 24-13. (AP Photofax) Sunday. of our finer plays." Rambler drive reached the Is- (Continued on Page 12) kenton (10-right) in second quarter of It gave Minnesota a 24-7 lead Van Brocklin was unim- early in the fourth quarter and pressed. STATISTICS the Vikings very nearly needed "You can't beat a real solid Cottar DaLiSallf football team with stuff like First downs 11 » it to win as the Rams scrapped Total yarit 132 1» back to score one touchdown that ," said the Dutchman, dis- farts rushing ...... IM IM gruntled over his offense's Yards passing n JJ and were knocking on the door attempted 14 7 'Break' showing for the day. Passes Behind There Is Sad Tale for another when time ran out. passe, completed I 3 By GARY EVANS So with his team pinned ed the pass and got the kick "They scheduled us again reers Sunday were Tom Tingelhoff took it in stride. Passes Intercepted by 1 1 deep in its own territory, away. next year. When I told the From the Los Angeles 12-yard "I've learned to expect it," Fumbles . J 1 Daily News Sports Editor Wunderlich, Jim Yahnke, line, Tarkenton looked for Fumbles lost 1 1 Cotter High School's foot- Coach Bob Welch ordered Welch also felt the break kids, you should have heard pass the big center said. "That's punts 4 5 Steve Loshek, Iggy Rogacki, receivers , the quick kick, hoping to took the starch out of his the cheers. You'd have then scrambled up about the third time I' Punting average ...... 29.5 31 ball team lost its season Steve Thrune, Steve Price, the middle. Around ve been yards penalized M so finale at Jefferson Field force the Islanders deep. team. thought we won the game." the 5- Periatrial ,...... / I 4 "Certainly we were tired, " Welch felt his club did a Tim Foreman, Ron Zeise yard line, he met solid resis- FRAN Sunday because of a fourth- He sent Holzer into the and Mike McAndrew. tance, so he tossed the quarter break. game and, of course, the he said. "It was a hard- fine first-half job offensive- ball (Continued on Page 12) lander's four-yard line. The The final score of 20-6 play never came off. fought game. But we were ly, the faking drawing con- Ramblers were then set back was as simple as a pass ¦ "I couldn't figure out why just as tired in the third siderable praise. He also five yards twice — once for il- from center sailing over Darrell didn't go back and quarter as we were in the stated he was proud of the legal motion and once for be- Darrel Holzer's head on fall on the ball * said Welch. fourth. You know how it defensive effort. ing offside. With fourth-and-goal what was to be a quick "It was third down, and we goes. You're all right. Then "I think we proved we can thrower Bob Allaire hit Bruce kick. It came on third down still could have punted. a bad break just takes the play a tough schedule," he JFf% Your General Tire Specialist Says: pep out of you. It happened said. "Sure we lost this Olson on the one-yard line and De La Salle recovered, "I asked him about it and JNBftC&Ii j , _ where he was nailed short of scored, scored . again . . . he said, 'What fumble.' He after the fumble recovery year, but no one beat us the touchdown. and finally again and won. couldn't remember anything and again right after they that badly. We only won one But behind the fumble re- that happened. Without our came back and intercepted big game (Pacelli), but IS THE second quarter the covery is a sad tale. knowing it, he was hurt be- the pass that led to their we'll be all right." Ramblers drew first blood on a Through three quarters, fore we sent him back in to second score." Cotter loses five players — scoring drive that started on Cotter's defensive unit was kick. Had he been all right, But Welch had praise for Bob Allaire, Pete Meier, their own 40-yard line, With the stubborn as an irate wife , they wouldn't have recover- his team. John Buchner, Don Kukow- aid of a 15-yard penalty it halt- yielding yardage sparingly. ed." "Evidently they consider, ski and Bob Knopick — off ed briefly oh the Islander 25- Nothing changed in the And, in the coach's esti- ed us a worthy opponent," its first unit. Other seniors yard line where Darrell Holzer fourth period. mation, he might have field- he said of the Islanders. who rounded out their ca- \:^ CLEATS DUfFY NOT SURE ¦TH ™ M M NOW WITH

Spartans in STEEL STU"N OT AVAILABLDSi WHERI ^^^^ Rose Bow l BIG TEN be voted in. Ill tell you this, W. t. T. PT OP we don't want to back into Michigan Statt ... i 0 0 17* 43 Ohio State 4 10 S3 7« the Big Ten title." MINNISOTA 4 1 0 107 67 Purdue ...... 3 2 t w 71 Small wonder. Duffy Michigan 2 3 0 100 72 doesn't have to back in. Illinois 2 2 0 14 M All Northwestern 2 10 U »7 his Spartans have to do is WISCONSIN 2 3 0 43 135 shake off Indiana Saturday Indian 14 0 42 130 w low* 0 4 0 47 112 for their first undisputed Big OVM lOtrft SRUTCe. J__W aEflfljVtrflaflH¦KSEflfl jY '*r ' wk\ A smashing 35-0 victory 4 VaflHSH^Hf ^MaMMMMMMmaMf ^Mw^B' ^MMw Michigan State would still «rni» T0 44ft 'e> Q^L «££»»$ W waWam^^LltmBMaMMaM ^HMMMT ^MMM ^MMLd ^Mr over Iowa Saturday left the get the Bowl CKEkTCK TRACTION ^TT~<^R jJ M__ __W__m^_ft__M M_ ^_ ^M_ ^_M_ ^_ ^_M-MMMMMWMmmmm\L^ bid, since both moMAEUDsiof. ^jtv Spartans with only the for- ^ MwM. MMa^mlMMMMKMMM\MM *^MMMMMMMMMMMMa\ Ohio State and Minnesota ~*^^^*s- i^LlB ^M___il__W^M ^M__y ^^^MM_MMMMMMMMMMMMMMaM mality of being officially have taken the West Coast designated by the Big Ten to i£^s ana mPSnf mmntm Bowl journey since Michi- aaMaBMB — aMBBBBaaHBi a *^*^m\^MK WM}____7 W^___ W_MMV^Ma^ *w represent the conference in gan State's last appearance Pasadena New Year's Day. in 1956. Daugherty told reporters There'll be backing - ia after the Iowa game, which worries for Spartan rooters saw Clinton Jones romp to if SMU gets by Indiana. four touchdowns, "You fel- Then the Spartans will be lows don't seem to under- within reach of the mythical stand the rule. You have to national championship. IIMB^r^Es^B^B^Bt'BuBrvt^BTI^^nTjH ^^Ea^**ea*MElm!s4*MmamL *Ma*Mawr But that will not be easy INDOOR S-BALL because the Spartans finish the season at Notre Dame , a m ¦ MEETING SET team which has only one ' ^ ^ ^ ^ * * ^ imn-.2*A*a*ap«cmim»r FREE MOUNTING I jH^B^ The Winona Park-Recrea- blemish on its record this L-««»««.-«»------_-«---.----J FAST SERVICE! fJEvMEMEki tion Departmeit has set season and is ranked fourth »TOR 7:15 p.m.. Nov. IS for an nationally. THESE CARS: SIZES organizational meeting for If Michigan State gets by SAVHI03I all those Interested In enter- Indiana and Notre Dame, H^^ BB^ BIG ^WBHR ing teams in their indoor with a 09-13 victory over fil/j softball program. Pitt Saturday, can handle The meeting will be held North Carolina, the two BBJBuUDiDJIBflJ LUmrACIo I <€«7v HQ^^BPJRfl In the park-rec. office in the teams will set the stage for one of the biggest col- ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦ city building. MiTAwTl^ ~mWm *mmaaamai ^mmaammmmmia~MMMmmaa~*mWa~^K-X Y.>f.'^>maw!- 7. •:• :•;¦ .-jrm-*::: •&*, .; ¦•.; . . . v.,.r. - . -.-. .•»>. , .v.sviv.v. .,.- -.--i "rT~Z~r^rT^BBBBBBEBBB I *aaamaammamW *W* The league must be limit- legiate battles in years. It BBDBaV^ BffiSLflflB SMALL tutcK, CHEVY II. t.as/7.ssx» u *_ rQEH^llWfP'W^PaEw grasp in second-quarter action Sunday. could even rival the 1JM6 ART FAIRLANE T THERE IT' IS . . . Minneapolis De La their ed to six teams. Games will ______]COMET . D , , T£~!!'.^. I K*F0 II U SWKMLS lost the game 20-6. (Daily News Sports High meeting between Notre Salle's Steve Herbst (47) and Cotter's Don Cotter be played at the Senior Photo) gym on Thursday evenings Dame and Army which fin- Kukowski (64), Pete Meier <20) and Bruce ¦¦ ¦fl P^ starting about Dec. 2. ished In a scoreless tie. 7MM football that eluded ^ H | BH |||| H FORD, CWVV, 7, ,7.7I»1» % _ Tf QC^MalHlllBElMHi Olson (81) all stare at the BEiii lli Ml H ^iiMOUHT H, STUDEBAKER, Tubal", M.esyafo I f Jf J IHMMHH flJ ^H^^^Hum , Mmtn 7»J.,o% LI HHHHi APPROVED ¦¦ RH MERCURY, CHRYSLERflYW , , r^V M. *1 QQS*HHHH Lowe Sets Rushing \\\mmMm" S*"' °^TW "?^^ lT 10 HUBI ITMWIJMM BUICK , OtM. CH*m *. ,M nlS ..„nli $Ot (k ^ MMMaMaMMMMaMaWi Deer Hunting ¦Eflflfl flflEEflfll PACKARD, DISOTO, I^«&*g"'JJli M I tJ«J EffrVfliflEffiH BflflEB oJEflfl HPONTIAC Ta5imrr6r.Tr £j_ ¦y ns ^^ n^n Mark, Chargers Cop ^ ^ ^ ^^ " . imm WHEEL BALANCE By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chargers to maintain their lVi- bled 45 yards for the touchdown PARKA Paul Lowe, the San Diego game lead in the league's West- that clinched it. Kansas City Chargers' big, busy back, has ern Division, had fought the favored Chargers KRAFTREAD BARGAINS SPECIAL^A- gained one record and is gun- Buffalo, meanwhile, opened on even terms for Vk quarters. 2 qiuM, G»n«m Knit System nhtadt on ow . Jt rV^^¦ v up a 2W-gamc load in tho East, Lowe, also set up another Al St*tvCrtttod Ctsirvfs, Fictory-tulned '*-£ » wa^ Regular $4.95 ning for another. Sn mechanics. $*% Lowe, the Chargers' 208-pound whipping Boston 23-7 while sec- touchdown with a 33-yard dash C>f kf^3 tL¥Z^*^ ® AMMM M 77m M Houston lost to Oak- to the nine. 6.00x13 $1 All wo* $*} Now 112 yards ond-place " speedster , clipped off ¦ f_H guaranteed ) J_y ^^pf Z¦*-) in 17 carries against Denver land, the No. 2 team in the Tho performance gave him a ® ¦ -»»¦«« "¦"*' ^^ pr. I P»r Whwl—WSJIBMI Included Bio*. Orange Capi, Sunday and became the Ameri- West, 33-21. New York upset league-leading 802 yards for the ¦ ¦ Get your Deer Slugs, Tag*, , i - . n.i - i . r- - ^ *¦*"% i . . II - . . . ' 13-10 In the other five games left to Jacket!, Cove ralls - all your Hunting can Football League's all-time Kansas City season. With Glove., play, he is gunning for the Wh«r» th© Man Who Know Tlrca Bo»t Are: Lowe«t Pottlbl. Price* at »h. rushing leader. one. Need* at His performance in the Keith Lincoln - the other half league single season rushing Chargers' 35-21 victory at Den- of San Diego's fearsome run- record of 1 ,099 set by Clem Dan- ver pushed him past Abner ning combo — provided the iels for Oakland in 1903, |/A|AACC TIRE f MNEBAL* Haynes and Into the No. 1 spot scoring heroics for the Charg- Lincoln was the Chargers' big In the all-time list of rushing ers, but Lowe did the heavy scoring gun , however. He took lYALMca SERVICE L~TBT~J touchdown passes of seven and 108-116 W. 2nd St. "Sine. 1917" Phon. 2847 " STORE leaders with a career total of 3,- work. WU,„ M M OUT-DOR 930 yards. Ho took a. flare pass from 0(1 yards from Hadl , rammed Op.n 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. —Saturday, 'ill 5:00 p.m. ] • ; ¦ 163 EAST 3RD ST. And his one touchdown was John Hadl with tho score tied over from the one, and passed " ' " ' ' i i * ii rji i inv .ni. iiiii 'i i ; i i , » * " " »" '¦ '< *¦*— the tie-breaker that enabled the and 6:15 left to play, and ram- 35 yards to Lance Alworth. 4TH QUARTER (Continued from Page 11) fourth period when they at- tempted a quick kick. The snap from center went past Holzer and by the time Cotter tried to Detroit Shreds -boot the black and gold line was huddled around. The ball rolled free , the Islanders gain- ing possession on the Cotter 18- yard line. GREEN RAY . Wis. (JV-The , There wasBart nothing more the Lions could LA SALLE then swept Luckless DE so many do after that but run out the clock. trea t inp Green Ray blockers like around end, traveling to tho , shreds of a luckless One of the few times the pressure was gnper tigers have made line. Steve Herbst art Starr and knocked the punchless Pack- off Starr came in the closing minutes of the three-yard ers out of a first-place lie in the Nationa l second period when Jimmy Taylor began plunged in for the first De La Football Lea gu e's Western Division. finding holes. score, and Joe Wydella Taylor 's 24-yard jaunt helped open up Salle Thirteen times in the second half of .Sun- ran for the PAT to give the Is- ' , Starr faded back to pass the air ways for Starr who connected on a day s 12-7 upset 2fl yard pass to and a 13-yard landers a 7-6 lead. and nine limes he was mauled hy Lion de- pass to to bring the ball inside An intercepted pass gave the fenders before he could get the hall away. , the Detroit 10 Taylor bulled over from the s possession in Cotter During the lon g and dismal afternoon one and the Packers had a 7-0 Islander ' lead. to set up the second Starr attempted to throw 23 times. He man- The lead lasted less than three minutes. territory aged to gel the hall aloft only 12 limes. score. With 5:22 left in the quar- Tom Watkins , with the aid of good blocks and on an end Starr completed nine tosses for 107 yards, missed tackles, raced 68 yards with the kick- ter Jim Hinz scored but lost 109 yards when his protection up front off and the Lions were off. sweep of eight yards. He also the score failed him. He finished the day with minus George Izo hit Pat Studstill with a 27- BROWN FLIPPED AND FUMBLES . . /Bill Brown, Min- (right), fumbling in first quarter of National Football League ran the PAT to make two yards ove rall. yard toss that led to a Joe Looney tally from nesota Vikings, after catching pass from quarterback Fran game Sunday in Twin Cities. Rams' Dan McIIhany recovered 14-6. breakdown up "There was a general the one! Tarkenton , gets knocked into the air (left) by Los Angeles in the game fron t ' said Packer Coach . y! Jzo threw soft and high on the 16-yard-line. (AP Photofax) WITH 1:42 left . passes that in- Rams' defender Chuck Lamson, and falls on his Wydella ran "We couldn 't handle their defense and that 's vited interception s and the Packers picked shoulder the Islanders' Joe the story of the game." off three of them . for the final touchdown. The for the PAT fail- Starr 's frustration reached its height in They could easily have had two more, pass attempt the waning minutes when he faded hack but and collided try- ed. from his mm 18 only to be swarmed under ing to catch one pass and The Ramblers started a rally nt the 10. dropped one right in his lap. around the pin-point passing of On the next play, Pan! Hornuii R took But. (wo second Half interceptions that Case of Anticipation for Trojans John Leaf and marched up the the ball , ran to his right and did the one were made cut the legs from under Lion field but the clock turned out thing Starr managed to avoid doing -- threw offensives. plucked a hanging By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS cial Nov, 20 clash with Michigan the Panthers at one time nor- and Jon Brittenum one. The Ra- to be the real opponent and directly into the path of a Lion defender. bomb on (he Packer 6 and Tommy Crutcher Mike Garrett and Southern State. mally gave up in a season. In zorbacks very well could have a stopped the Cotter attempt. Bruce Maher grabbed the ball on the grabbed another at the Green Bay 34. California may have a bad case The Spartans their first 49 years of football, return Cotton Bowl match with 21. Four plays later Wayne Walker booted Izo. who was , the nation's No. SUMMARIES finally replaced by Milt of anticipation this week 1 team, clinched at least a tie the Panthers allowed less than Nebraska, the nation's most a 13-vard field goal and the Lions had the Plum in the final quarter, cost the DE LA SALLE 0 0 • 2J-20 * Lions an for the Big Ten title and the 69 points in 38 different seasons. prolific rushing team that COTTER 0 « » 0- « lead. 10-7. almost certain three points in The cause is an appointment Cotter-Holier (25, run). PAT-Run the opening Rose Bowl trip by crushing gained 419 yards on the ground But more punishment was in store for minutes when he fumbled on the Green Bay the sixth-ranked Trojans and Garrett, meanwhile, galloped Iowa 35-0. Arkansas, No. 2, also 74 and 87 yards for a pair of against Kansas. De La Salle—Herbst (li run), PAT— Starr. After the kickoff , he faded again to 21. The Lions gained possession when Tom their ace runner have this Sat- Wydella (run). pass and this time was nailed by Roger Moore fumbled while running back the kick- urday with Pitt, a team that has extended its record to 8-0, touchdowns on punt returns as Alabama, the No. 5 team, im- De La Salle—Him (I, run). PAT—Him trouncing Rice 31-0 (run). ...._.«. Brown for a safetv . off. become adept at giving up more , as did third- Southern California walloped proved its bowl chances by slug- De La Salle — Wydella trim). PAT— " STATISTICS than a few points. ranked Nebraska by whipping California 35-0. He also gained ging Louisiana State 31-7 behind Pass failed. • * * • • Garrett , the nation 's leading Kansas 42-*. 67 yards rushing, giving him a the passing of Steve Sloan and Lions packers , total of 962 yards and an aver- the running of Steve Bowman. Hr%t downs . tj a rusher and his But even with the easy victo- A'S BOARD WILL MOVE TO YOUTH Rushintf yardiga ui 70 teammates are looking forward ries by the top trio, the per- age of 5.4 yards a carry. Another Southeast Conference Passing yardage SJ _j tm to picking up where Bill Wolski formance by Notre Dame was Clint Jones exploded for four team, lOth-ranked Kentucky MEE T TONIGHT _* ., . <•'? 1-14 Passes IntprtaqUa ey . i j and Notre Dame left off . Wolski the most awesome. It even touchdowns in Michigan State's smashed Vanderbilt 34-0 as » ¦ ¦¦¦• ' M0 7-« The Winona Athletic *Fumbles"" . and the Irish, in turn, picked up topped two earlier scoring-at- romp toward the Rose Bowl, Rodger Bird scored four touch- lost i j Board of directors will meet Yards Penallied JJ JJ where Floyd Little and Syra- will exhibitions against Pitt. where the Trojans most likely downs. tonight at Lake Park Lodge SUMMARIES cuse left off. On the previous Saturday Syr- will be the opponent if they get Still another SEC contender, v ince Hints Wolski rammed for five acuse bombed the Panthers 51- by eighth-ranked UCLA Nov. 20. Tennessee stopped seventh- at 8 p.m. DETROIT t 7 e s_), touchdowns last Saturday as the 13 with Little racing for four UCLA edged Washington 28-24 ranked Georgia Tech and its GREEN BAY • 7 0 »- 7 WALLMER TO HOST OB—Taylor (1, run). Pat-Chandler fourth-ranked and once-beaten touchdowns, and several weeks as Gary Beban raced 60 yards sophomore whiz, Kim King, 21-7. (kick). Irish mauled the Panthers 69-13, before West Virginia outlasted for one touchdown and passed Missouri, No. 9. defeated Colo- MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Det-Looney (1, run). PAT-W»lker Junior College (kick). equaling the most points ever Pitt 63-48 as Allen McCune fired 60 for another. rado 20-7. 1966 Region 13 At Changes Oet-FO: Walker (U). amassed against a Pitt team in five scoring passes. Arkansas ran its victory The country's sixth major un Athletic Association basketball Set — safety : Slarr (tackled lit end lone). its 76-year history and taking But the Irish, now 6-1, scored string to 20 in a row as Bobby beaten, untied team, Utah State tournament will be held at Will- GREEN BAY. Wis. (* - changes might be made. Allendence-30,I5J. another step toward their cru- more points in one game than Burnett scored two touchdowns fell from that category, mar Junior College. Halfback call- "We're going to try to de- ed Green Bay's National velop some young ones," he ¦• ¦¦¦ ••• ¦¦¦¦ • ¦• ¦• ¦¦•• ¦aMs assaB BBaaB a^ Football League 12-7 loss to said. "You notice that we Detroit Sunday "the worst had three young linebackers offensive game we ever in there today? played." Three Packer veterans, What Hornung didn't men- , Jerry Kram- tion although he was pain- er and Fuzzy Thurston, saw fully aware of it was that only limited duty because the Lions had reached a of injuries. new level in defensive fero- started for Hornung because NOW IS THE TIME FOR ciousness and treated the Lombard! said "we needed Packer's offense like a jun- more speed." ior varsity. Whatever speed the Pack- The question being asked ers had went unnoticed un- most about the . punchless derneath the heaps of mas- Packers Is what is the mat- sive Detroit linemen who ter with the offense? Coach Were remembering how they let the Packers get away WINTER CHANGE-OVER Vince Lombard! had the answer—after eight games: for a 31-21 victory after the "We haven't generated an Lions led 21-3 at halftime offense all year, ' in their last meeting. "Re- ' member the second AT half at Even though the offense Detroit ," was the Lions' war has been anemic — it's pro- cry. duced only one touchdown TIRE Lion middle linebacker NELSON SERVICE in each of the last three Joe Schmidt said the war games — Lombard! said he * ^HR k cry was no joke. "We were- planned no changes. n't going to let them off the JBH^ "Do you have anybody to hook as we did the last play for me?" he asked a time. We knew we could do reporter. "You saw what I it and we did." got." Lombard! had no excuses But while Lombard! was- for the defeat and said sim- n't going to publicly reveal ply, "We couldn't handle any new policy switch he their defense and that's the hinted broadly that some story of the game."

lateral score, the Rams struck FRAN 56 yards to score on Dick (Continued from Page ll) Bass' NELSON TIRE 12-yard burst up the middle. mEr FREE the middleman on one of those Los Angeles got close again ri%EK plays. W|nter in the dying moments when Vi- FREE suburbanite "I've never ended up with the king safet y Larry Vargo ball, though. I inter- always try to get cepted a rid of it , real quick. 1 let the Munson pass at the ICE SCRAPER goal line RETREADS backs score the touchdowns." and set sail on a 100- yard gallop. STORAGE Les Josephson, Rams' full- The Vikings were back who starred in college at flagged for defensive holding , u Augustana College In Sioux however, to give the Rams the « Falls. S. D„ recalled thnt the 1966 CALENDAR L ,.,.. XX x . ball on the Minnesota 2-yard1 ¦ AE YAIID UKTIMEL GUARANTEE!** Vikings scored on a similar line for one final play. A run ^p^r l ¦ ^^M W ^Jlm play at Los Angeles last year. was stopped as time ended. GOODYEAR SURE-GMP "I don't know how ttiey get Van Brocklin said his offense BaMeiy away with that kind of ball "didn 't do anything all day," _...... __ Bonanza! handling," Josephson said. and added: "The defense "I've never seen anyone else told the story. " do it. " The Vikinfl defenders, spear- Winter Tires SUMMER Thanks to another stellar per- headed by Marshall, dumped Jgp Up formance by the defense , the Munson seven times for losses Vikings actually were in com- totaling fi6 vards . mand all the way. ¦ But Munson completer) 2.1 ol ! $ They grabbed a 10-fl lead aft- ; 40 passes * MMm m m m 'am mam *ammw er Jim Marshall blocked an forr266 yards. Tarken- MMMM 27°°6,00x13 TIRES" MMMWMMMmMMMm C1C OC ton hit on 12 of -*«J 21 passes for 2 WmW ,2-VoM «HD.3 early Los Angeles field goal at- ^m%m^mwB 214 yards. Neither team estab- ____\ plu tempt. Fred Cox booted a 2:i- ^^_M__W_WJ ^ * Battery yard fielder for Minnesota early lished n running attack. Tarken- Plus Tax and Rpcuppnhle Tiros ^ BPP»^^^ J4-MONTH GUARANTEE in the second quarter and the ton s 58 yards paced the Vikings Vikings drove 80 yards a few I and Munson topped the Hams i with 72 running. minutes later to score on ¦¦ Tar- f ***^***mw^————mm w *** m **.. I >——^—**m *m^m *m— ' ———¦ I——¦——— i ¦' ' ' i —^M kenton s 13-vard pass to Paul Tommy Mason twisted a knee ^ Flatley. early in the second half and The flams cut it to 10-7 . beat- ' gave way lo Osborn , who 1 leeth di8 ln 8,are Ice ing the halftime clock by 41 I picked up 48 yards. Mason 's i Twice the traction on Fee I ' ™ seconds for a touchdown when ! knee injury was described hy _\Wtj ^ SKS^ * k Up tO 155% more Stalling traction than Bill Murtson passed fou r yards ! Van Brocklin as not serious, a* ¦* ¦•¦• ** ** . ** . mm.**mm m Wat a^a^B^B^B^B^B^B^aA• 70% to Marlin McKecver. but likely to be stiff for A few more The Vikings chopped their way i days. NEW GOODYEAR HMMHjj ^B^HQKBll » ;;Up- to> -; stopping traction than S'2 yards to score again midway , The loss of Mason , however, "'" "'7 through the third period , this could he the difference when time sending rookie Dave Os- the Vikings ( now f>-:) l piny host SAFETY SPIKE ¦ born of North Dakota sprinting ! lo Western Division - lead REBEII ¦J HIIIIM i i 21 yards around the right .side. : ing Baltimore next Sunday il After Minnesota 's double- he cannot piny. WINTER TIRE HBI HS IHi Most revolutionary tire ever built ______\ n Special New Car Loan Rates ¦Mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H HHHH•a w afcst lttina' stcsiadsn** Hto thmuat)BiMltm*r nam tn* a knH $4.00 PER $100 PER YEAR

Loan JA Moulin 36 Monthi Amount Payment Interest Payment Intoret)., 10O0.M 45 0O 10 00 31 11 119.94 1500.00 47.50 170 00 44.47 180 12 :0O0.O0 90.00 140.00 42.22 219.92 2500.00 112 50 200.00 77.71 300.01 NELSON TIRE SERVICE MINNESOTA LOAN & THRIFT Fourth and Johnson Phone 2306 146 Walnut , Winona, Minn Phont 8 3974 i After Win r Johnnies Await Playoff Stout Cops FOR PASSING By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS by the NAIA, St. John's is a the bruising Johnnies. St. John's ference teams posted a 2-1-1 Minnesota Intercollegiate St. John's University, whichi certainty to be one ol that small held a 367-120 margin in yards mark in non-conference games, (Final Ctwference) MIAC Season ¦ probably surprised its own college organization' 1st Title i s four play- rushing and passing. with Moorhead State's 21-19 vic- W. L. T. W. U. T Hank Sets New Coach John Gagliardi morei off teams. tory over previously unbeaten If. John's 7 I • t a a than anyone, is awaiting The Johnnies Terry Hartman's 28-yard field Concordia 5 1 a 4 2 8 a Na- will be bidding Mayville, N.D., State the prized SI. Thomas 4 3 1 4 11 tional Association of Intercol- to regain the NAIA champion- goal in the second quarter was feather in the NIC's cap. Doug Ouslavut 4)0 SIS) legiate Athletics playoff bid to- ship they won two years ago. all the Johnnies needed. But they Peterson's three extra points Duluth 14* 4 5 i Since after wrapping "At got a third-period touchdown on Augsburg 14 . 1 111 1951 day up a perfect tlie start of the season," won that one. Hamline 1 I • l « « WSUC Gopher Marks g-0 season. Gagliardi said after Saturday's Tom Gillham's 23-yard pass to Macaltsfer . IT* (II (Final) THURSDAY'S OAMI MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - John a reason — 1 , 175. He held th« The Johnnies completed a triumph over defending NAIA Joe Mucha. Hartman added the NIC champion Michigan Tech Conference) All Games Gustavus Adolphus ot Younaslown, W. L. T. Pel. W. L. T. Hankinson broke the records, old mark of 1,084, set last year. march unscathed to the Minne- co-champion Concordia, "I fig- extra point. beat Superior, Wis., 26-13, while Ohio. SATURDAY'S Stout 4 0 0 1.000 7 11 but big Aaron Brown broke Intercollegiate i ured we St. Cloud gained a 14-14 tie with GAME La Crosse 4 1 1 .750 I ) 1 Most passes completed on« sota Conference were in for some rough Elsewhere in MIAC windup North Dakota Stat* at St. Thomas. Northwestern ' championship Saturday games. We were games Saturday , Minot, N.D., and Mankato Whitewater .411 750 « 1 1 s back as the season — 89. Hankinson threw by beat- a young team St. Thomas Northern Intercollegiate Slovens Point I 1 t is? « 3 a Minnesota Gophers averted the Concordia 10-0 in a with only bowed to Western Illinois, 40-12, (Final Conference ) River Falls 111 .571 4 1 1 86 completions last year. ing game St. four or five seniors. claimed third place behind Con- near-disaster of having a punt John's won more handily than "But something happened and cordia by beating Gustavus St. Olaf stunned previously un- NIC Jaason Oshkosh 3 4 0 .41V J 4 0 Most first downs by passing I' W. L. W. L. T, Eau Clair* ...2 « • 350 l « o blocked and beat the Wildcats the score indicated. m not sure what it was. We Adolphus 20-10; Duluth took fifth beaten Ripon 22-7 for a shocker Michigan Tech 4 1 ill Plattavlllt ... 1 I • .147 1 < 1 27-22 Saturday. in a game — 12. That broke th« played tbe toughest teams at the with a 16-0 triumph over Augs- in the Midwest Conference, WINONA J 1 til Suptrlor « 40.000 • ? » school mark of 11 set 14 yean Mankato 3 14 3 1 SATURDAY'S SCHEDULE The victory kept Indications are the Johnnies end of the season when our burg, and Hamline evaded the while Carleton ripped Knox 35-8. Bemldll 11 4 4 1 Illinois Stat* at Whitewater. alive the Go- ago. Moorhcad 1 3 ' will meet arr NAIA playoff foe youngsters had some experi- MIAC cellar by beating winless J .4 t phers slim hopes of a tie for 27 in the Minnesota-Morris downed Val- St. Claud as 111 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the Big Ten football champion- Most yard*, gained passing In Nov. Twin Cities' Met- ence." Macalester 21-6. ley City, N.D., 9-0. and General SATURDAY'S GAMES St. Cloud at Wayne, Nab. ship. They are tied with a game — 255. Jim Reese ropolitan Stadium. Ranked No. 1 Concordia was no match for Northern Intercollegiate Con- Beadle took Bethel 26-7. Stout's Blue Devils, the team Ohio South Dakota Sltta at Mankato State for second with a 4-1 rec- gained 207 against Wash- that almost everyone overlook- ington in 1958. ed in preseason predictions, had ord. everyone looking up to them to- Hankinson drilled Hankinson's 14 completions home seven tied the school record set six day after finishing an unbeaten straight passes for 84 yards to march to their first undisputed guide the Gophers to years ago against Purdue. the win- Brown, playing his first gamo Wisconsin State University Con- ning touchdown with 1:17 left in ference football crown since with his broken jaw unwired, the game. ' Colts Thunder:1821. That gave him 14 completions caught eight of Hankinson s Stout roared from behind Sat- for the game in 22 passes Saturday for 107 yards, attempts, including five for 49 yards urday to spill Whitewater 21-9 good for 255 yards and one in the sudden-death showdown touchdown. He also scored in the sweep to the winning two touchdown when Northwestern for the WSUC title. Mike Dun- touchdowns himself on short ford threw three touchdown plunges. simply could not cover the passes to three different targets In one fell swoop, strong receiver, ' to engineer the victory. Hankinson 'Aid Despite his passing heroics, Accepted wiped out four Gopher passing By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS sive moves and won their third loss. Gambrell, who had La Crosse rapped Oshkosh 27- records and tied a fifth: Hankinson gave the In the hectic race for the Na- straight. 23-7 over the New York dropped two earlier passes, took 16 to climb into a second-place Most yards gained passing in 50,565 p a rt i s an Minnesota tional Football League's West- Giants. The Minnesota Vikings the ball on Pittsburgh's 20 and tie with Whitewater in the final fans lumps in their throats be- ern title, the Baltimore Colts kept in the Western fight by outran three defenders into the standings. Stevens Point seized fore he scored-»=,the touch- from two Whitewater defenders down on a six-inch dive over will take all the help they can beating the end zone. fourth place from River Falls for the touchdown that thrust get —from anybody. 24-13. And the Dallas Cowboys taming the Falcons 39-7. the line on fourth down. The Redskins, on the come- by Stout ahead 14-9. The Blue Like from their own little- outpointed the San Francisco Platteville gained its first Devils added another TD in the "I had no doubt we d get the known . Or from 49ers 39-31, with the deciding back after losing their first five WSUC victory at the expense of games, raced ahead of the fourth quarter on a 44-yard winning touchdown, " War- defensive back touchdown set up by Larry Ste- defending champion Eau Claire bomb by Dunford to McHugh. math said, "but I didn't figure Dave Whitsell. Or from the en- phens' block of a field goal at- Giants in the opening minutes 35-20. when picked up The Blue Devils had been con- we'd have to get it twice. Han- tire Detroit Lions defense. tempt. ^^/ Whitewater, once tied but pre- sidered definite underdogs this tre- Steve Thurlow's fumble and ran viously unbeaten ir WSUC play, kinson and Brown were It was like that Sunday as the Unitas had scoring passes of season. They had 25 lettermen mendous under pressure, but Colts stood off the charging 37 yards to John Wackey and 49 31 yards for a touchdown. built an early 9-0 lead with a back but they came from a dashed 99 yards 74-yard scoring dash by Jim I've sort of come to expect it Bears 26-21 and Detroit man- yards to Tony Lorick before he team that finished eighth with from them." handled Green Bay's slumping left the game in the third period for a touchdown with the open- Knoblauch and a fielcUgoal be- a 2-5 slate last year. Stout ing' kickoff at Dallas, sparking fore Dunford lifted ;the Blue Warmath didn't want to get Packers 12-7. That left Balti- with the Colts ahead 17-0. Rudy ' shared the WSUC title , with La into a feud with the Big Ten of- more on top in the West at 7-1 Bukich's 19-yard pass to Jimmy the Cowboys to a 27-10 halftime Devils to the throne. Crosse in 1951, but had not en- lead. But the 49ers . bounced Dunford flipped a 27-yard fice over the officiating, but after its sixth straight victory Jones gave Chicago its first joyed sole possession of the said there was no doubt in bis and dropped Green Bay to sec- touchdown, then Baltimore back and went ahead 31-30 in scoring, strike to Chuck Krueger championship for 44 years. the last quarter. in the second period. Halfback ¦ mind that the controver- ond at 6-2 after its second came right back behind Cuozzo. sial third - quarter blocked kick straight loss. The lead changed six times However , Stephens' block of Henry Waters returned an inter- Tommy Davis' field goal at- cepted pass 17 yards to midfield ANOTHER 5 YEARS should have been a touchback and there were three ties in the NEW YORK (AP)-The Ham- instead of a safety . Cuozzo took over for Johnny Browns-Eagles game, which tempt gave the Cowboys the in the third period and Dunford IMtas in the third period at chance Jhey needed — and Don tossed 34 yards to Mike Mc- bletonian, most prestigious of The Gophers play at Purdu* was clinched in the last period all harness racing events, will Saturday, then end their season Chicago after the Colts' cele- on Ryan's third scoring pass - Meredith capitalized with his Hugh before finding Waters on brated quarterback had suf- second TD pass; of the day to an 8-yard touchdown throw. remain in DuQuoin, 111. for an- at home against Wisconsin Nov. a seven-yarder to Gary Collins. other five years. 20. fered a back injury and led Bal- Mike Lind's two-yard touch- Bob Hayes, a 34-yarder. Waters snatched the pass timore to what proved the win- down plunge put the Steelers ning touchdown —with an as- National League ahead of ihe Cardinals, but one ¦ ASTERN CONFERENCR sist from Whitsell. The payoff minute later Johnson's despera- W. L. T. Pet. PT OP came on a 13-yard pass from tion pass to Gambrell helped Cleveland .... t 1 1 .ISO MS 114 Cuozzo which Witsell slapped SI. Louis SI I «1 H4 111 avert St. Louis' third straight New York ... 4 4 * .500 IIS IH into the arms of Raymond Ber- Dallas 3 S 0 .375 147 113 Washington J 5 » .375 117 Ml ry. Philadelphia .. 1 9 .15» IM 111 The Cleveland Browns barely Pittsburgh 1 i* 9 .150 114 111 WESTERN CONFERENCE saved their Eastern Division W. L. T. Pet. PT OP lead, outlasting Philadelphia 38- Baltimore ... 7 1 0 .075 143 143 SPORTS Oreen Bay .... « 2 a .750 171 117 34 as Frank Ryan beat Norm MINNESOTA . S 3 • .115 153 111 Snead in a passing duel. Detroit .. .. J 3 0 (15 1« 153 St. Louis stayed one game be- Chicago 4 4 t .MO 331 IM RIDING HIGH ... End Gary Collings (86) San Francisco 15 0 .375 351 111 of the Cleve- hind, at 5-3, with Charley John- SHORTS Los Angeles 1 7 0 .125 132 18 land Browns is hoisted on the shoulder of Linebacker Maxie SUNDAY'S RESULTS son and Billy Gambrell con- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Baltimore la, Chicago 11. Baughan (55) of Philadelphia after catching a pass from necting on a 59-yard scoring , Detroit 12, Green Bay 7. BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS MINNESOTA 14, Los Angeles 11. Quarterback Frank Ryan for a 12-yard gain to the Eagles' pass play with 37 seconds to go Utah — Arthur Eugene Arfons, Cleveland 38, Philadelphia 14. 29 early in the second quarter. The Browns scored three plays that gave the Cardinals a 21-17 still speed king of the world, St. Louis 11, Pittsburgh 17. Dallas 39, San Francisco 31. later. No. 52 is Philadelphia linebacker Dave Lloyd. Cleveland victory over Pittsburgh. loaded his wrecked Green Mon- Washington 23, New York 7. ster racer onto a huge van SUNDAY'S OAMES won the NFL game 38-34 to stay .on top of the eastern con- Washington's surging Red- Baltimore at MINNESOTA. to ference. (AP Photofax) skins cashed in on timely trailer today and got ready New York at Cleveland. defen- make the slow, 50-hour trip Pittsburgh at Dallas. St. Louis at Chicago. back home to Akron, Ohio. San Francisco at Detroit. The 39-year-old racing car Washington at Philadelphia. Los Angeles vs. Green Bay at Mil- designer regained his title as waukee . Hull Tearing Aid the fastest man on wheels Sun- Ex-Knicks day by driving the Green Mon- American League Football EASTERN DIVISION ter turbojet racer to a two-way W. U. T. Pet. PT OP averaged speed of 576.533 miles Bulla lo 7 2 0 .771 101 135 Houston 4 4 • .500 1t4 1*7 Apart NHL in Baltimore in a hour on the Bonneville New York 2 5 1 .21* IM 11* Scores Speedway here. Boston 1 7 1 .125 117 115 WESTERN DIVISION Colleges * . * * VY. L. T. Pet. PT OP HONOLULU - The Tour- San Olego .... el l 1 MJ 114 llf ¦AST- Oakland 5 3 1 .415 IM 111 Goal Category Notri Dame **, Pitt 1). NBA Struggles 1st Bureau will have no Kansas City . 4 4 1 .5*0 1I» 111 Oregon State 11, Syracuse 11. trouble in the future selling Denver 3 * 9 .333 114 M» NHL Penn Slate 31. Kent Slits i. NBA SUNDAY'S RESULTS Navy it, Maryland 7. Gay Brewer on the advan- Buffalo 23, Boston 7. W. L. T. PT OF OA Princeton 14, Harvard i. EASTERN DIVISION New York 13, Kansas City 11. Dartmouth 47, Columbia ». tages of a Hawaiian vaca- Chicago 5 0 1 11 31 * W. L. Pet. OB Oakland 33, Houston 11. Montreal t 7 1 11 13 11 Yale 11, Penn If. Cincinnati 7 4 .434 tion. San Diego 35, Denver 11. Now York 3 3 1 7 13 H Cornell 41, Brown 11. Boston 5 3 .415 ih The 33-year-old pudgy golf SUNDAY'S OAMES Datroff 1 4 1 S 30 11 Buffalo 11, Delaware (. Philadelphia 4 3 .571 l Butfalo at Oakland. Toronto 1 S 1 I 11 31 Massachusetts 17, Holy Cross ». New York 4 4 .400 V/, pro from Dallas came to San Diego at Kansas City. Boilon 1 3 1 3 11 M Lafayette 11, Rutgers IB . WESTERN DIVISION the Islands 10 days in ad- Denver at Houston. SATURDAY'S RESULTS Quantlco Marines 31, Vlllanova 7. W. L. Pet. OB New York at Boston. Boston 3, Montreal 1. Boston U. IS, Connecticut 14. San Francisco ... i 4 .400 vance of the $460,300 Hawai- Colgate 11, Bucknell t, New York 4, Toronto 1. Los Angeles i 5 , .545 'A ian Open and combed the SUNDAY'S RESULTl Temple is, Rhode I sland 0. St. Louis 4 4 .500 1 Montreal 5, Boston 3. SOUTH— Detroit ... 4 7 .344 JVi beaches for nine of them. Chicago », Toronto 0. Alabama 11, Loulsiani State 7. Baltimore 4 0 .333 3 "I forgot about golf," he Naw York 3, Detroit 2. Kenfucfty 14, Vandertlll 0. SATURDAY'S RESULTS aaid. Bev Biltgen Is TODAY'S OAMBS Florida M, Georgia ID. Boston 101, Philadelphia tl. No games scheduled. North Carolina 17, Climson 11. Cincinnati 114, New York 103. There may be some sort TUESDAY'S OAMBS Auburn 2], Miss. Stall IB. Sf. Louis 131, Los Angeles 101. No Barnes scheduled. Tennessee 11, Oeorgla Tech 7. San Francisco 110, Detroit 100. of lesson there, since Brew- North Carolina State 11, Duke I. SUNDAY'S RESULT er who never led the tourna- Leader With By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Soul* Carolina 17, Virgin)* 1. Baltimore 137, Los Angela* 114. Memphis State 7, Utah State a. TODAY'S X>AMES ment until it was ell over-' Bobby Hull is tearing the Na- Stanford 16, Tulane 0. No games scheduled. captured the $9,000 first Florida State 35, Waki Forest 9. TUESDAY'S OAMES prize In a sudden - death tional Hockey League apart at Wesl Virginia 31, Virginia Tech 11. St. Louis at New York. 526 Pin Series William & Mary 10, Trie Citadel 4. Los Angeles at Philadelphia. playoff with Bob Goalby, the goalposts and his Chicago Oeorge Washington 24, Furman 7. Detroit at San Francisco. with a birdie 3 on the first Once again , high schooler Bev Virginia Military 11, Richmond 14. Baltimore vs. Boston at Providence, in city teammates are picking up most Davidson 17, Lehigh 1). R. l. extra hole. Both scored "2S1 Biltgen led the way of the pieces. MIDWEST— over 72 holes. weekend bowling action. Michigan Slate 15, low I. BALTIMORE (AP) - Three • • Hull stepped up his furious Nebraska 41, Kansas I. * Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rog Ohio Stale 17, Indians It . players less than a week out of Roman Brother, the mighty scoring pace with a three-goal Biltgen, co-owners of Hal-Rod Purdue 43, Wisconsin 1, New York Knick uniforms have mite of the turf , can virtually spree against Toronto Sunday Michigan », Illinois 1. Lanes, Bev smashed 204—528 to Minnesota 17, Northwestern 21. perked up the Baltimore Bul- wrap up Horse of the Year hon- lead her Alley Gators team to I ^ night but the blond bomber's Air Force 14, Army 1. ors this week by winning the ^ Compacts. Other Cars slightly higher. Oklahoma 14, Iowa Stare 10. lets' offense . 744—2 ,092 in the Hal-Rod High j j second hat trick of the season Cincinnati 11, Kansas State 14. $150,000 Washington, D.C., In- School Girls League. Tulsa SI, Louisville II. Jim Barnes , Johnny Green ternational at Laurel Thursday. merely provided the frosting on SOUTHvVEST- It was the only major happen- and Johnny Egan were sent to The little 4-year-old gelding a 0-0 humiliation of the shaken Texas 35, Baylor 14. ing of the weekend. Arkansas 31, Rice 0. the Knicks in exchange for big has . demonstrated he is in the Maple Leafs. Southern Methodist It, Texas AAM 0. HAL-ROD: High School Boys- Houston 17, Mississippi 1. Walt Bellamy last week . best form of his career with Dodgers bashed 742—2,152. Jack Five other Black Hawk gun- Texas Tech 41, N.A4, Itata f. easy victories In the Woodward, Wyoming 17, New Maiclco f. Barnes scored 30 points Sun- Llplneki hit 229 for Trojans and 5 eK ners punished Toronto goalie N. Texas State 14, Wichita 11. Manhattan Handicap and Jockey Rick Curran 516 for Tiper-Roos, ™ SPECIAL "SJR" Arliona 10, Texas Wu»»rn 1. day night to lead the Bullets to Club Gold Cup in his last three SPECIAL 0S 11¦W ila Terry Sawchuk in the first peri- FAR WEST— George Hubbard clouted 507 and Washington State 17, Oregon 7, a 137-116 National Basketball outings at Aqueduct. John Walski 502. od before Hull pulled the trig- Southern Calif. II, California 9. Chicago Association triumph over the Park-Rec. Jr. Boya — Bruce Rer. When it was over , UCLA 11, Washington U . MIDLAND, Tex. — Mar- MOUNT WHEEL aft, had protected its share of the Brlghem Yovng IS, Utah 10. Los Angeles Lakers. And Green Springer tipped 181-311 two- nnc II Missouri 10, Colorado I, Egan were the big guns in a lene Hagge captured her league lead and Hull had boost- Colorado Slate SI. S.D. Slate 10. and game set for Sting Rays, Cru- SNOW TIRES yy BALANCE 4V Weber 14, Idaho 7. fourth-period surge which gave fourth gol f tournament of the saders 628 nnd Spartans 1,207. P. plus weights ed his six-game goal harvest to Montana Stale 14, Montana 7, ii Jl. Baltimore n comfortable lead. year Saturday when she WESTGATE : Gnya and Dolls Minnesota Colleges Egan and Green wound, up bagged the $10,000 Tall City with this valuable coupon. Offer Hjj W By adding a pair of assists, St. John's 10, Concordia 0. —I-ois Schacht ripped 221-507 with trill valuable coupon. Offer 10, 14 and 13 points, while Open. ¦ good 8 a.m. to 12 noon thl» week. _M\ (M Unit also captured the point- $1, Tttomat 10, Outlaw* with f or Schacbl 'Emmons. Carroll week. Duluth 14, Augsburg t, Bailey Howell and Don Old The little gal from Flori- I Call 8-4343 for Appointment Mm W good S a.m.. te 12 noon this storing lead with a total of 17 Hamline ll, Macalesltr I . Colbenson razed 572 for Colben- Moorteead 11, Mayville IN D.) If. scored 24 and 21 for Baltimore . da shot a foiir-under par 07 and bettered Bill Moslenko's son-Armstrong, Streng-Kuhlman n - - - — — ————*——_ ^_J__^_„—asMan ) llrwmT Chicago St . Cloud 14, Mlnot H tile). Jerry West and Rudy LURUSHO In the third and final round 79M and Schmitz-IJca 2, 177. career record of 549 Western Illinois 40, Mii>«ato 11. of the M-hole tournament to points by five. Mosienko rolled Michigan Tech 14, Suptrlor 1). scored 26 and 22 for Los An- Jacks and Queens — Jolly Olaf 11, Ripon I, rtrokM up with SI, geles. come from three Jacks luted 764—2 ,249 behind S'.d points in 13 seasons Carleton IS, Knox I, back for a onts-ntroke victory the Hawks. Hull is in his ninth General Beadle lt , Bethel 7. 208—505 from Vig Stinocher and », Valley Clly (N.D.) «. over Kathy Whitwortli tho year Morris 168 from Sharon Haack . Bob with Chicago. Upper Mldwent ytw'ti leading money-win- North Dakota Stale 41, Mornlngslde I. Denis tipped 20 1—540 for Rock- North Dakota 17, Idaho Mala o. ner. ets and .Inn Wieczorek 470 for State college ot Iowa 41, S.D. t. State Harriers Four Aces . Colo. State U, 51, 5.0, State 10. Dakota Wesleyan 44, Jamestown 7. ance by Its Gene Tahle. He cov- Kings and "Queens — Cherry yw M^S S.D Tech 31. Dickinson «. ered the :i.l)-milc course in Pickers blunted 781^-2,192 behind dollar bw Small Engine Black Hills 31, Chadren 14. * ^ ffl** Northland 44, ¦ llendila 13. 111 : 43.6 , cutting nearly a minute 104-510 from Ruy Hutton. Stan tL-M%n ^-\\Wm-l Northwestern Iowa », Sioux Palls IJ. Fall in Finale off the old mark of ltl:lil sot by Serwa flipped 517 for Angels, Yankton 17, Southern «l.o.l f. ' Servica & Repair Northern (S.P.I If , Huron 14. Winona State College conclud- Mulholland of Urns in 1961. Viola Overland 176—441 for Dou- Wisconsin College* ed its cross-country season on a Winona's Joh n Rahman was ble Os and Betty Mlynczak 157 7, North Park ¦¦¦ • am II •' ^w%m^W1a W Fait - Economical Cartll •- u time of 10:43, —441 for Vnughn-Mlynczak. WM ^_ t^^^^^»M Ma\mMawMaa *MM*MM **¦ •*» Cerneel 34, Beloit II, disappointing note Saturday. second with . Illinois Wesleyan 37, Carthage It. The Warriors suffered their sec- Bruce Smith of Winona was Junior lloyi — Bob Hughes La Crosse 17, Oshkoih 14. ond setback in 11 dual meets, third and ltolf Wangberg ot ripped 1 70-470 for Team II and BR0S Lawrence 17, Monmouth 7, DADD - NorlMand 44. Bllondtl* (N.O.I St. 11. (ailing to Luther (low score Luther fourth. Mike Anderso n Tenm III 728-2 , 094 . W IfUDD STORE Northwestern (Wls.l It, Lskeland 20. Winonn , Hod Junior (iirln — Fran Koulia »««. ^^r., . .. ^^am ^- ON-THf-FARM TRACTOR TIRE SIRVIC8 Plallevllle IS, eau Cllfre 10. wins) 26-2!) at Lake Park . finished fifth for BOB GOEMAN, Manager** 574 E. 4th St. Phono 4007 St. Norbert 11, Luther 10. Luther copped the win behind Phipps ninth and Vei'don Has- tipped 132-354 for Ash Trays Stevens Point If, Rlvir Palls 7. 651—1, 9211. Slouf 11, Whitewater f. a record-shattering perform- lelet tenth. Help WtnUd—FermU 26 Horses, Cattle, Stock 43 Articles for Sale 57 Good Things to Eat 65 cabinet, white HOUSEHOLD HELP, mostly cooking, PLAYFUL SIAMESE KITTENS - for BATH .KING shower Want Ads steel semameled, 32"x32"x74" with steel part time, preferably to live In. Write site, I weeks old, »10, 1(64 W. 4th. Market Down base' and doors, all fittings. Tel. 8689- When Ybu' re Hungry 1 P.M. New York 0 91 Daily News . seen at 462 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS—"3, dose springers. 2440 after 5 p.m. May be Stock Prices Start Here RELIABLE BABYSITTER-to live In, I Herman Arneson, Fountain City, Wis., High Forest. Pro Football days a week. Tel. 937* after *30. (On Hwy. 95), BURN MOBIL FUEL OIL- and en|oy the care; Allied Ch 47Vi I B Mach 535>4 BLIND ADS UNCALLED F0R- PART-TIME WAITRESS and kitchen FEEDER PIGS—60, average weight 40 comfort of automatic personal On U.S. Sale Keep full service - complete burner JtEL help. Uncle Carl's Oaks. lbs. 115 each Ben Zlegler, Fountain Allis Chat 29'« Intl Harv 39>'« . price. D-46, 5*, 77, ?», «, W, 100. City, Wis. care. Budget plan and guaranteed Amerada 72*4 Intl Paper 30** WAITRESS WANTED — steedy work, Order today from JOSWICK'S FUEL & Fortunes Can Am Can 56-1 .Ins & L 65 Mi good wages, Christmas bonus, hospital- OIL CO., 901 E. 8lh. Tel. 3389. * ization plan. For hotel dining room. ' Card af Thanki Vitamin A & D 265 Am Mtr lOVJostcns - 17% Apply 9 to 12 mornings to Mr DUO-THERM oil heater with fan; Of Aluminum . Meyer wringer AT&T 64'U Kencott 12:1 'i or Mr Collins, WILLIAMS HOTEL. Soluble PowcJer gal fuel oil .tank; Maytag 3 FLEMING — Reg. $4.45 washing machine. 168 High Forest. Am Tb Lorillard 44 i NEW YORK (AP) - Alumi- We wish lo thank our many relatives and Sftt* Our price . . . $3.99 Shift Quickly Anconda 7fl Minn MM 64< H nums were down sharply and friends who helped In any way to make TV TRAYS eat at . . the over-al l stock market de- our Golden Wedding Anniversary a King size .... 89c each MINNEAPOLIS A* - Arch Dn .17:14 Minn P&L 3Mi most memorable day. Key Punch TED MAIER DRUGS BAMBENEK'S, 9tti 4 Mankato * The alternatin g fortune Armco Stl 70H; Mn Chm 86 clined early today following Mr. & Mrs. R obert Fleming Animal Health Center Armour 37-n Mont Dak 397 news that the government would Downtown & Miracle Mall Repossessed Portable Phono of pro football players were k Just Like New McDonald's 7 release 200.000 tons of alumi- Lost and Found 4 Operator Take over payments of $5 focused Sunday in the Vikings- Avco Corp 23 « Mont Wd 35' H Poultry, Eggs, Supplies 44 Beth Stl Nt Dairy 863 num from the stockpile. Trading per month and Save $$ 37' i MAN'S ALL WEATHER coal taken by Local manufacturer needs Call Leo «t Rams game. * DEKALB 20-week pullets grown by pro- Guns, Sporting Goods 66 Boeing 122 N Am Av 5R 7 H was fairly active but below the mistake from Shorty's Sun. night. Nov. FIRESTONE .lust a year ago . I-es Joseph- 7. about 7 p.m. Tel. collect Lewiston a girl who has had experi- fessionals, In new environment con- 8-4343 Boise Cas 56'« N N Gas 60V4 Friday pace. trolled buildings, that are wlndowless Marlln carbine, levar fullback 2176. 32 SPECIAL son, the Los Angeles Brunswk fi^ Nor Pac 537 B The big aluminum producers ence or training in operat- tor light control. Available year around. action. Tel. 7377. football SPELTZ CHICK HATCHERY, Rolllno- Clearance Sale who played his college Catpillar 49"- 8 No St Pw 34 7'8 took losses that ranged to more MAN'S ALL-WEATHER coat taken by ing a key punch. mistake from the Steak Shop Sal. stone, Minn. Tel. 8669-2311. New & Used Shotgun & Rifles WINCHESTER .32 Special, like new. Da- at August ana College in Sioux than 2 points. Minnesota City, Ch MSPP 42U Nw Air 122 night. Please Tel. Art Cunningham 5 Day Week Rifle Ammunition, also vid Warnke, Minn* Falls , S. D , was a Rams star. 1^ The brush between the admin- 3686. BUY ARBOR ACRE QUEENS, excellent Deer Slugs & Shot Shells (Middle Valley). C&NW I07' 4 Nw Banc 48- 4 lor egg size, Interior quality and pro- 10-Gauge Shotgun Shells Josephson played istration and the aluminum in- duction. 20 weeks pullets available all Traps & Rubber Trapping Gloves SHOTGUNS, automatics, pumps, doublet Sunday, Chrysler 55'* Penney 67's MAN'S SOLITARY DIAMOND ring lost Fringe Benefits and didn 't carry the Cities Svc 43U dustry seemed to be triggering Thurs. afternoon. Reward. Tel. 4218. year around. For quality ask for Arbor NEUMANN'S and bolt actions, 12, 20 and 410 gouges. sparingly Pepsi 80' 4 Acre Queen pullets. Winona Chick BARGAIN STORE New and used. Buy, sell or trade. hall once . He caught three pass- Com Rd 55 Pips Dge 77ss some precautionary selling in Apply in person Hatchery, 54 E.. 2nd, Winona. Tel. 5614. Seller! Sport Shop, Utica, Minn. Will ba es ' for ' 31 yards , however. ComSat 37'-4 Phillips 59Vi various stocks where big paper Personal* 7 THE SIAMESE KITTENS are adorable, open evenings until Sat. 13th. 7 profits have been built up. Minnesota State Wanted—Livestock , 46 the Sailing Ships alive with excite- On the oilier side of the for- Con Coal 63 /8 Pillsbv 45Mz MABEL, please come home; since we ment, the Country Village charming. Musical Merchandise 70 Prominent among losers have switched to Mobil Fuel Oil your Employment Service See these and many more New Award tune wheel. North Dakota Conl Can fil Polaroid 99M. were LEWISTON LIVESTOCK MARKET some of the airlines, electronics room and the whole house Is much 163 Walnut A real good auction market for your $1 Numbered Oil Paint Sets now at the rookie Have Osborn of the Vik- Cont Oil 72' 4 RCA 45% more comfortable. livestock. Dairy cattle on hand alt We Service and Stock Cntl Data Vg and aerospace stocks. week , hogs bought every day. PAINT DEPOT ings got his chance to play ex- 41' 8 Red Owl 21 Trucks 167 Center St. Needles for all Deere Motors, steels, rails and drugs WE KNOW All deerhunters are praying available. Sale Thurs. Tel. 2667. tensively when Tommy Mason 44' 4 Rep Stl 42'/4 for ' snow by next weekend, but Is It Help Wantad—Mala 27 RECORD PLAYERS Douglas 65 7 also headed lower. really true that the predictions are was injured early in the third « Rexall 45' 4 Farm Implements 48 DA ILY NEWS Dow Cm 78li Rey Tb 46'i The Associated Press average for snow? I guess we will lust have to MAN TO WORK on dairy farm. Inquire Hardt's Music Store quarter. of wait and see. Ray Meyer, Innkeeper, Galen Engel, Fountain City, Wis. Tel. du Pont 24.V/4 Sears Roe 637/8 60 stocks at noon was off 3.2 WILLIAMS HOTEL. 6Bt-47S6. HCMELfTE CHAIN saw parts, service MAIL Osborn scored a touchdown ond sales. AUTO ELECTRIC SERV- , Television 71 East Kod 110' H Shell Oil 657 at 354.4 with industrials off 1.6 , Radios on a 21 yard run and gained 8 /a ATTENTION COIN collectors, see page AUTOMOTIVE MANAGER wanted, ex- ICE, 2nd and Johnson. Tel. 5455. SUBSCRIPTIONS Ford Mtr 58% Sinclair 62 rails off 1.0 and utilities off' .4; 71, Nov. Mh issue Numismatic News. I perlence required, salary plus com- yards on nine carries. DISC SHARPENING by longer lasting May Be Paid At TRANSISTOR RADIOS Gen Elee llSai Socony 91 The Dow Jones industrial av- have them. OKolns & Supplies, 227 W. mission. Write E-l Dally News. season for 2nd, Winona, 'Minn. metal saving rolling. Fred Kranz, St. ¦ •' We have 40 different models on hand) "It's been a bad Gen Food 85' n Sp Rand 17V4 erage at noon was off 4.29 at MARRIED COUPLE, year around work, Charles, Minn, Tel. 932-4308. TED IMAIER •DRUGS at our store. We service all we sell. me." .losephson said. "I missed Gen Mills 61% st Brands 76 955.17. WE HAVEN'T gone out of business, lust . separate house and extras; or single Come In or call WINONA FIRE & games with rib in- moved it! See us at our new location man for the winter. Tel. Peterson 875- TRANSFER SYSTEMS Baby Merchandise 59 POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5065. a couple of Gen Mtr ]05% St Oil Cal 77% Traders sold some of the re- at 227 E. 4fh, across from the Red 6163. Permanent cr Portable. 't want to alibi Men's. W. BETStNGER , Ed's Refrigeration & Dairy Supplies juries, but 1 don Gen Tel 44:, cently surging issues, bringing Tailor . ANNIVERSARY SALE SPECIALS—Lulla- Refrigerators 72 4 St Oil Ind 48% ALL AROUND BAKER wanted. J55 E. 4th Tel. 5532 I've probably been Apply bye cribs, reg. $38.95, now S29.95; reg. injuries. losses of about 2 each to East- ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?- Dusek's Bakery, 223 Central, Faribault, Gillett 39% St Oil NJ 82% $15.98 folding high chairs, now $12.95; not do- Man or woman your drinking creates Minn. SMALL ENGINE thinking too much and Goodrich 557 8 Swift 51 !/8 backtrack from its recent highs, They welcome the pleasure of good 913 E . Howard. Rat & Mouse I can do better. You want to losing more than service and appetizing foods. Make it a Honeywell 76Vi Wlwth 28 a point while date to treat your family by dining out FULL OR part time—man. Call between KILLER Coal, Wood, Other Fuel 63 Used Freezer (Philco) score on every play." Ford and Chrysler were frac- today at RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 124 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Nov, 7 and Nov. B. Regularly $3.95 6 Cu. Ft. Chest Type $35 tional losers. E. Jrd. Open 24 hours every day, ex- Tel. 2859. 3V4 lbs. . . . . $3.15 WINONA MARKETS cept Mon. THERE'S PLENTY OF International.Nickel was up a NEW DEALERSHIP for part, full time TED MAIER DRUGS Used Refrigerators Swift & Company fraction. BE IN STEP this holiday season with or absentee management. Age not a Downtown & Miracle Mall W«it Highway «1 Wonder-Lite Everlasting Candles from requisite to operate a profitable deal- from $15-$50 Prices were mixed in heavy RAINBOW JEWELRY, 116 W. 4th St. ership. Service nationally advertised COAL WEATHER Dales Set for Buying Hours are from S a.m. to 3:M brand products fo offices, p.m . Monday through Friday. trading on the American .Stock In lovely gold, gleaming sliver, excit- plants and Thcrt will be no call markets on Frl- ing colors, they burn ordinary lighter retails. Our company furnishes ac- SEVERAL USED AHEAD! SAVE MANY $$$ ¦ Exchange. counts. $250 starts your business, bal- ^ day*. " ' '"" .. fluid, are unbreakable, and lust $17.95 (Charge It!) Theta quotation! apply a> to noon to Corporate bonds were mostly a pair. ance can be financed. Expand from "Cheopie" Be Prepared Organization day. profits, unlimited market. 10O% mark- HOOS unchanged. U.S. Treasury bonds SPOTS before your eyes . . . .. on your up (most Items). Continuous reorder ORDER NOW The hoo market Is 50 cents lower. were a bit weaker. new carpet . . . remove them with business. No experience required, we Com Pickers Top butchers J00-230 lbs. J3.00 Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, train. Only a lew hours weekly. For dr>- Prepared Size Coal talls write Lyllon Associates, TEMPO Butchers, grading 34-3J 23.35-53.50 SI. R. D. Cone Co. Inc., Mr. 1—New Idea 2-row pull Of Cage Loops Top sows 50.00-21.00 (First Pub. Monday, Nov. 1, 1945) Hilton Schwafbe, Box 72, Waconia, COKE CATTLE ST. CASIMIR'S FALL BAZAAR — Sun., Mlnesota. 553137. type picker • Miracle Mall Dates have been set for or- The cattle market Is steady. Stale ol Minnesota ) st. Nov. 14, 5 p.m to closing, featuring, a BRIQUETS Prime 24 .50-25.75 . County of Winona ) In Probate Court 'light Sun. supper and the big wheel. 2 MAN TO HELP with corn picking and 1—Wood Brothers single • Hours 9-9 Mon. thru Sat ganizing Park-Rec. boys' and No. 16,130 chores. Everett STOKER FUELS Choice 23.50-24 .50 Rex turkeys and 1 Arcadia fryer on Rowekamp, Tel. Lewis- • Sunday l-€ men's basketball leagues. Good 21.00-23.00 In Re Estate of each spin except When a quilt ti given. ton 3879. row The Bantam League for boys Standard 19.00-2 1 .00 Bessie C. Benedell, Decedent. Ladles afternoon, Mon., Nov. 15, 1-5 "It Costs Less to Utility cowl . 12.00-13,00 Order for Hearing on Petition p.m. Lunch and big wheel, baked goods 3—Used Allis Chalmers 2- lo Sell Real Estate Burn the Best" nine years old will meet at Cutlers 9.00-11,75 and candy. Part Time row mounted pickers Sewing Machines 73 the west entrance of Central VEAt The representative of said estate hav- Bazaar finale, Mon. evening, Nov. 15, YOUNO MAN with car can earn S1.80- 350 W. 3rd Tel. 3373 The veal market Is steady. ing filed herein a petition to sell certain 7:30 to closing, The same terrific deal $2.50 per hour. Write Warren D. Lee, TWO USED portable sewing machines, real estate described in said petition; 1—2 row McCormick Deer- Elementary School at 9 a.m., Top Choice . 27.00 on every spin and more. 311 Losey Blvd. So., La Crosse, Wis. forward and reverse stitch. Your IT IS ORDERED, That tht hearing Good and choic* - 18.00-25.00 Come on over and meet your friends ing for H or M, excel- choice $35. WINONA SEWINO Saturday. Clinics will be held thereof be. had on November 24th, 1965, CO* Commercial 13.O0-14.O0 and enioy yourself at St. Casimir 's 59th Help—Mala or Famala 28 lent condition 557 Huff. Tel. 9348. e v er y Saturday morning Boneri .. 12.00-down at 10:30 o'clock A.M., before" this Court Annual Fall Bazaar. Please accept In Ihe probate court room In the court our Invitation, you are most welcome. WE OIL, CLEAN and adjust all makei throughout November, with Bravo Foods house In Winona, Minnesota , and that WAITER OR WAITRESS tor night work, 1—1 row pull type Allis Street also part-time waiter of sewing machines. SCHNEIDER SEW- league play starting Dec. 4, un- Eisl end ol Sth notice hereof be given by publication of TRUSSES—ABDOMINAL BELTS or waitress for ( weekends. Ruth's Restaurant, Chalmers picker ING 8. APPLIANCE. Tel. 7356. Buying hours a.m. to t p.m. Mon this order In the Winona Dally News SACROILIAC SUPPORTS Tel. 9955 der the supervision of Bill Harg- day through Friday. and by mailed notice as provided by for appointment. esheimer. These quotations apply a» to noon to PHARMACY Drive through our lot, look Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 ield (dressed) basis. . GOLTZ The Pee Wee League , boys day on a y Dated October !«h, 1965, 274 B . 3rd Tel. J547 Situations Wantad—Fem. 29 them over and make us an Furn., Rugs, Linoleum Canners and cutters 26.25. '-,6. D. LIBERA, 64 HEATERS, oil or gas, Installed, sold, Probate Judge. 10-11 years old, will meet at Corporation WILL DO babysitting offer serviced; Aladdin Blue Flame portable Frnedlert Malt (Probate Court Seal) Transportation In my home, east ALMOST A CHAIR, 33" round hassock, closed Satur- 8 location. Tel. 4691. heaters; also oil burner parts. RANGE Lake Park Lodge at 9:30 a.m. Hours: t a.m. to 4 p.m.) Sawyer & Darby, 15" high, weighs 60 lbs., in 21-oz . sup- days. Submit sample belore loading. ¦ OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. Sth St. Tel. and the Midgets, boys 12, 13, Attorneys for Petitioner. DRIVERS WANTED to pool rides to Ro- ported plastic, choice ol colors, $27.50 (New crop barley) \ __ 7479. Adolph Mlchalowskl. ^_ II chester, leave at 6 a.m. end bade at Business Opportunities F. A. KRAUSE CO at BURKE'S FURNITURE MART, 3rd and H, will meet at 10:30 a.m. No. 1 barley $1.11 ^ 37 (First Pub. Monday, Nov. 1, 1945) 5:30 p.m. dally. Tel. 5925. 8. Franklin. No. 2 barley 1.08 ^ Breezy Acres Both groups will meet Satur- INVESTMENT PROPERTY, will sell un- Typewriters 77 , No. 3' barley ' .98 Stale cf Minnesota ) is. Hwys. 14 and 61 East ANNIVERSARY SALE Specials-2-pc. liv- der contract for deed, new 4 unit day. Teams will be organized No. 4 barley .»! County of Winona ) In Probate Court Business Services 14 ing room suites, nylon frieze, foam TYPEWRITERS and adding machines 15,918 luxury apt. building. Write E-3 Dally there. League play will start Winona Egg Market No. - cushions, reg. $219.95, now $139.95; 9-pc. for sale or rent. Reasonable rates, In Re Estate cl News. That* quotations apply at ot Fertilizer, Sod dinette suites, large table with 8 free delivery. See us for all your of- at Lincoln school gym Nov. 27. Helene B. Lelcht, Decedent. 49 chairs, now only $99.95. BORZYSKOW- fice supplies, desks, files or office 10:30 a.m. today Order for Hearing on Pinal Account Hunters! ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT business Both leagues will be directed 34 SKI FURNITURE, 302 Mankato. Open chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5222. Grade A dumbo) and Petition tor Distribution, for sale. Good Income from connecting BLACK DIRT—all top soil and pulveriz- (large) .... .31 Evenings. by Arnold Boese. Grade A The representative of the above named Have Otto make bowling alley Included. Write D-92 ed, e-yd. load, $8. Call HALVERSON (medium) .;.- ,.. .24 GOING OUT? Keep the amazing 24-hour Grade A . estate having filed her final account and Dally News. BROS., 4573 or 4402. The City Basketball League Grade A (small) .12 you some good venison "telephone secretary" on the lob while 54 petition lor v settlement and allowance, re away. ANSA FONE answeri will organize at a meeting at Grade B sausage or bologna. FILLING STATION, restaurant building GOOD BLACK DIRT, all top soli; also you' « thereof and for distribution to the persons your phone, records all messages auto- Grade C .. . and bulk plant, fully equipped. ' Ideal- fill dirt, sand, gravel, crushed rock. 7:15 p.m. Nov. 15 at the Park- thereunto entitled ; matically. Solve the unanswered tele- Bay State Milling Company IT Is ORDERED, That the hearing ly located on Hwy. 41 at Wabasha. Trenching, excavating, and back fill- CARPETING PRESTON LOCKERS phone problem as never before! Ar- Rec. O/fice in the City Building. Elevator A Grain Prices Doing good business. Priced right for ing. DONALD VALENTINE, Minneso- thereof be had on November 24, 1945, nt range a FREE demonstration In your 1965, ICO bushels ol Preston , Minn. Tel. 765-3849 quick sale. Owner retiring. Senrick Oil ta City. Tel. Rolllngstone 8689-2366. Teams interested in compet- Starling Oct. 15/ 10:45 o'clock A.M., before this Court In office. See ANSA FONE at WINONA the minimum loads ac Co., Wabasha, Minn. Tel. 565-4526. ing in-e limited member league grain will b* tht probate court room In the court TYPEWRITER SERVICE, HI E, 3rd. cepled al the elevator. house In Winona, Minnesota, arid that Hey, Grain, Feed SO SALE are asked to register now. Last No. 1 northern spring wheat .... 1.62 notice hereof be given by publication of Plumbing, Roofing 21 TURNER'S CLEANERS No. 2 northern spring wheat 1.60 this order In Ihe Wlnbna Dally News & LAUNDERERS -fr Carpeting Washing, Ironing Mach. — CORN i FOR SALE—from picker, Thurs., 79 year's teams will be given pre- No. 3 northern spring wheat .... 1.56 and by mailed notice as provided by KEN-WAY electric SEWER CLEANING Frl., Nov. 11 - 12. St. John's Men Club. $¦ ference, If there are openings No. 4 northern spring wheat .... 1.52 law . THE PLUMBING BARN Money to Loan Cushion No. 1 hard winter wheal ...... 1.52 Dated October 29, 1945. 40 Contact Gerhardt Belike, Lewiston 3542 for new teams, those who regis- 3rd S. High Forest (rear) Tel. 9394 or Marvin Sackrleter, Lewiston 2816. RCA WHIRLPOOL No. 2 hard winter wheat 1.50 E, D. LIBERA, Installation Washers and Dryers ter first will have preference. No. 3 hard winter wheat 1.44 Probate Judge. i% SEWER AND DRAIN CLEANING 61 EAR CORN-from the picker. Peter Ol- No. 4 hard win'er wheat ...... 1.42 (Probate Court Seal). Any individuals not associated EXPERT PLUMBING REPAIRS son, Lanesboro, Minn. Tel. Peterson Sales and Service No. 1 rya M3 Brehmer and McMahon, LOANS 'L'nTo 17 Patterns with* a team should also regis- No. 2 rya i.U Attorneys L for Petitioner. SANITARY PLAIN NOTE-AUTO-FURNITURE 875-6163. 170 Colors 170 E. 3rd. Tel. 2915. PLUMBING & HEATING FEITEN IMPL. CO. ter at the department's office. (First Pub. Monday, Nov. 1, 1945) Hrs. V a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat, 9 a .m. to noon CORN FOR SALE - Marshall Nehrlng, Nylons, acrilans & . League play will start about 1*1 E. 3rd St. Tel. 2737 Centerville, Wis. Slate of Minnesota ) ss , ~ wools. 113 Washington Tel. 4832 Dec. 12 at the Senior High LIVESTOCK County of Winona ) In Probate Court Dogs, Pets, Supplies 42 FOR SALE 6 acres«-bf standing corn. No 14,034 ELECTOIC^OTO ROOTER Madeline Pritchard, School gym. . For clogged sewers and drains St. Charles, Minn. Prices start at SOUTH ST. PAUL In Re Estate of PUPS FOR SALE-3 short hair, 3 long Wanted to Buy 81 Tel. 9509 or 6434. 1 year guarantee. Tel. 932-4992. SOUTH ST . PAUL, Minn , i*-IUSDA) Joseph J. Vogelsang, Decedent. hair, $5 each. Tel, 6389 Sun. or even- WFT WANT .MORE! -Cattle 7,500; calves 2,000; trade on Order for Hearing on Final Account CALL SYL KUKOWSKI ings, $6.99 sq. USED BASE FIDDLE-ln good condition. slaughter steers only moderately active; and Pelition for Distribution. Articles for Sale 57 .yd. Tel. 5723. ST. PAUL (AP) - Reno Ros- steady to 25 cents lower; hellers price* The representative of the above named HAD A SINK drainage problem? Ask us GERMAN SHORTHAIRED Pointers, AKC fully steady; cows slow, TWO-DOOR REFRIGERATORS, $219.95; sini , a representative of lalrly active, estote having filed his final account and about ROSSITEI registered, 8 weeks old, excellent hunt- For free estimates PRIVATE PARTY wants to buy car or steady lo weak; bulls, vealers and pelition for settlement and allowance ing dogs. Intelligent and good disposi- others as low as 1159,00. FRANK station wagon for cash. Must be In three Twin Cities officials as- ,200-1, - and to see samples slaughter calves steady; choice 1 thereof and for distribution to Ihe per- FRANK O'LAUGHLIN tion. Will train. LeRoy Woychlk, Ar- LILLA & SONS, 761 E. Sth. Open eve- good condition. Ed Bronk, Goodview 250 lb slaughter steers 24.00; most nings. Road. Tel. 8-3853. sociations, notified the Minne- sons thereunto entitled; PLUMBING & HEATING cadia, Wis. 1,000 1.200 lbs 25.00-25. 75; good Tel. 8-4371 sota Intercollegiate Confer- choice IT IS ORDERED, That the hearing 207 E. 3rd Tel. 3703 22.75-24.25; average to high choice 1,020 thereof be had on November 24, 1945, at SKIPPERKEE PUPPIES-Wrlte Box 332, ROTARY TILLER, 4 h.p. motor, like WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL 850-1,000 ' ence Sunday that the officials lb heifers J4.25; most choice II o'clock A.M., before this Court In Hokah. Minn, or Tel. Hokah 894-25VO. new; ladles' coat, size 50; man's over- sk for Andy or Dan CO. pays highest prices for scrap lbs 23.2524.00; good 20.5O.22.75; utility the probate cogrl room in the court Septic Tank & Cesspool cost and suit, size 44. 33 Fairfax St. Iron, metals, and raw fur . will not work MIAC football and commercial cows 13.00-14 .50; canner house In Winona, Minnesota, and that 222 W. 2nd Tel. 204? . games in 1966 unless the num- and cutttr 10.50-13.00; utility and com- notice hereol be given by publication of Hones, Cattle, Stock 43 FREE TOYS for having a Playhouse Closed Saturdays 18.8O-18.50 ; cutler li Ou- Cleaning Service toy demonstration In your home. Tel. mercial bulls this order In the Winona Dally News Special truck. Sanitary & Odorless "" ber staffing each game is raised 17 05; choke vealers 25.M-29 .O0; good HOLSTEIN BULL-? months old, papers 2497. SEE Us For Best Prices and by mailed notice et provided by G. S WOXLAND CO. SEARS 22.00-25 OO; choice slaughter calves 19.00 available. Roy Taylor, Stockston, Minn, Scrap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Furi from three to four. law Rushlord, Minn. Tel . U64-924J 22 00; flood 15.00 19.00. Dated October 38, 1943. MOUNTING BOARDS, names and num- 57 E. 3rd .M & W IRON S. METAL CO. Hogs 6,000; lalrly acllve; barrows and E. D . LIBERA, SHEEP— 56 young ewes, will sell any bers for rural mailboxes. ROBB BROS. 501 W. 2nd St. Tel. 3004 gills fully steady; sows hlghe, 25-50 Probate Judge. Help Wanted—Female 26 amount. Freddie Frlckson, 4 miles E. STORE, 576 E. 4fh, Tel, 4007. "Satisfaction guaranteed cents hioher, other classet steady; 1-2 (Probatt Court Seal) of Ridgeway. Tel. Dakota 643-2943. or your money back" HIGHEST PRICES PAID PRODUCE ;00 '/40 It barrows and gills 24.25 J4.50; John D. McGill , SECRETARY WANTED - call between HOMELITE — XL-12 chain saw, weighs for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, mivcd 1-3 190-260 lbs 21.00-14.25; 2-3 260- Attorney for Petitioner. 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. Sun. and Mon. Tel . HOLSTEIN FEEDER steers , 7. Henry 12 lbs. The best buy In a chain sawl raw furs and wool! CHICAGO (AP - Live poul- 280 ll» 23 50-24 00, medium 1-2 180 200 285V . Leltner, Fountain City, Wis. Ttl. 687- WILSON STORE, Rt. 2, Winona. Tel. lbs 23 00 24.00, 1-3 280 400 lb sows 21 75 (First Pub. Monday, Nov. f, 1»45) 4746. 802347. Good Things to Eat 65 Sam Weisman & Sons try : wholesale buying prices un- 22 /5, .'3 400 500 lbs 21.00-2 1 75, choice BABYSITTER WANTED-2 children, 7 INCORPORATED Slale ol Minnesota ) ss changed ; roasters 120-1(0 lb feeder pigs 21.50-22 50 . . a.m. till 6 p.m., Wllok e area. Tel. THREE PONY stud colts, mixed breed ANOTHER SHIPMENT of apple peelers, 450 W. 3rd Tel. 5847 2IHa-24 ; spe- Counly of Winona ) In Probate Court RUSSET POTATOES, 1O0 lbs. $2.98; 10 Sheep 4 000; trade lalrly active on 80 2211 between 79 p.m. puppies. Laverne Kreher, Fountain peels, slices and cores, $4.99. ROBB lbs. onions 59c. Alt varieties ol apples. cial fed white rock frvers 18'i- all cla.MPs, slaughter lamhi stead y to No. 14.497 Clly, Wis. Tel . Arcadia 48-F-22. BROS. STORE, 576 E. 4th. Tel. 4007. Squirrel Talis Wanted In Re Estate of WINONA POTATO MARKET, 118 Mkt. moslly 25 c > 20 75 21.50 ; boars 18 00 19 00 Dated November 4, W6S ¦ ¦¦ GREEN STAMPS quate lo ample. Demand gen- tallle 15,500, slaughter sler-i s steady lo E, O LIBERA. 50 Minis lower, nine loads high choice Piobnle Judge. Age 20-50 , lor general house- erally quite. lo mostly prime 1,225 1, ISO Ih slaughlrr (Pinhole Court Seall WHEN PRESENTKD WITH Slieatrr , Murphy A, hrosnahan, work. Must be available 5 i Wholesale selling prices sleers ?t U0 , high choice and in line 1 , 150 1 Jrfcl/ 3 1,100 lbs 27 00 2800 , (holce 1 , 100 1. 150 Altnrneys for Petitioner. days, a week , 7 a.m.—8 p.m. C0UP0N 0N KACH bji.sed on exchange and other lbs 26 25 2/. 25, good . OO 25 75 eight '4 . Monday, Nov , I, 19611) No laundry or heavy clean- 1 & f -\ W t volume .-.ales.) loads High choice anil sirlinc 900 1.080 (First Pub ^ANKFIJL OF FUEL Ih slaughter heileis 55 O0 25 50, choice Slate Ot Minnesota ) ss . ing, excellent salary, very 1 GREEN I CHIEF New York spot quolatlons fol- 600-1,050 Ibl 24 00 25 00/ good 21 00 23 00 , County ot Winona ) In Probale Couil attractive position for the low : utility end commercial cows It 00 14 25; No . 16,041 FURNACE OIL iitilily ami i ommerclal bulls 17 00 IV SO In Rt Estatt of right person . 1 GOOD Standards . M^lL^^SJmOFFER UNTIL 36's-:i7^; checks Sheep 1 ,000 , wooled siaughiei lamhi Anna V . Fthrlng, Decedent. DEC S2-:u. steady lo 25 cents higher; sevoial lols Order for Hearing on Final Account Write E-2 Daily News Long Range 12 gauge shotgun shells ^9^/0*^ . 1st (hold- rind prime 90 100 It) wonkd lamhs •nd Petition lor Distribution. Whites, extra fanry heavy 24 71-2' . 25 uo«l and cholcn 2.1 00 74 50, The representative of the abovr framed Reg. $2.89 per Box weight (47 lbs mill ) 4l'-..-4:i ; cull lo goiHl Maughtri ewes 4 00H 00. estate having filed ih tinnl account Be Comf y Warm All Winter Long (41 ) and petition tor seltlenienl nntl allowance fancy medium lbs average CANADIAN DOIXAK Ihn tof ond tor dish Ibiillon to the per- CHECK-OUT LADY :i7-.«l Vz ; fancy heavy weight (47 sons thereunto entitled, SuS $4° » «e With Worry Free Keep Fill Service NKW YORK rfr , Murphy A tlrosnifhAn, Reg. $2.29 a Box mand good , market about Allot ix-y* lor Crtltloner steday; carlo! (rack MIII- .S Ida- steady , wholesale buying prices (i'2 II list Huh Monday, Now . I, 1945) BOB STEIN ho russets 4.20 Minncsoln North uiU'lmiiKcd ' M score AA ' -;: !l'2 thereot be had on December 1, 1965 , M box $32 a case /^\ A ti'.Mj : iemulative ol Hie rihov« named Dated November j, I9«s FUEL OIL DELIVERY FURNACE OIL CHICAGO 'AIM -Wheat No. 2 Knidi* A whiles :W-J . mixed e- Irtlf Imping Mod Ills final nuount and i: (1 IIIIIRA. Regularly (TCI QQ ;.n; No y, lirliluin lor ;,rllliviiriil anrl allowance donate Judge . red l.«i' '/ hin d 1 (ir.' vii . Ti' mediums X":; standards $04.09 NOW Z|> D I. O O Nights and Holidays B- .'M fiO Corn No :> Ihi'i nil and tor clKli ihullon til tho |>ei (Probate Couil Seal) . yellow l .lSn; No 4 ;i:i' v, duties unquoted , cheeks inns tluieuiito rnllllcd , Sawyer a. Dai by, yellow 1.04;!«-07:U ; No. b yellow 25 vi. II IS ORDLRLD, Tint tht hearing Attorneys (or Petitioner, Room* Without Meals 86 Houses for Salt 99 Trucks, Triefa Trailers 108 Uiad Cam 109 Usad Cars 109 Autlleti $•)•• Monday, Notftrnbtr P., 19H8 WINONA DAILT NEWS 11 ILEEP'Ng BOOM for girl. Tel. HS49. AL C £&T, N - 4TUDBBAKBR-1WI s-ton, V-l, cfiaiila h?m? e« P . * **•«" iViencUftY-lttt Monterey 5-daor hard- FOB MEN. wllh or 90M IIM M and ceo, perfict condltlom make offir. SHIFT Into HIOH GBAK. Try bank (l- CARL FANN JR. ¦OOMS without ?2Kf:- 5« Dn,h. •*«•" no* Tal. lop, full powtr, all whlfa with red Irv housekeeping privileges. No day y r0om' rent<1 Altura 7M1. nanclno tor vour new auto losn. YOU AUCTIONEER. Bonded and LlcunsaO. tleep- ffiee *5? £ .! . •»- lerlw, a real beauiy, wlntorliad, Ir n v,fl« Wiritfi.' The no) will be amared at the savings. In ad- Rushlnrd, Minn. Tel. SA4-7B11. SiSU '1. ...'2: " give-away, but an A-l car Inildt dition you villi build valuable bank FORD TRUCK, 1*57 F-500, l»ng wheel • aivf out, reasonably priced at Data, 5-speed transmission, with box ) l*M. credit winch may ba very valuable to 6>,» Sea behind Bauer Rooms for Housekeeping 87 jUgjirvy W9 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door hard. Electric on Jrd you In the future. All our leans are MINNESOTA ¦ St. Tel. 8-3734. tailored to tht borrower's requirements AUCTION ¦¦¦ ¦¦ top, red, v-». _ ¦'¦ "-' . 1 : . Rtisonable. 64 Lenox It. | Owing to the fact that we have and you cen drive assured you have Land & Auction Sales I moved into our new! X; TO SHAKE double housekeeping flIRL FALCON—1M0. Economica l iKond Car. tha best deal In town. See tha Install- Evar-utt J. Kdhrtlr and completely furnished liquor store, ; Til. M4W. Usad Standard | we will sell all X. room. Do You Cars 109 tranimltslon, radio, naw Urea, ment Loan Department at the MBR- 1SI Walnut. Tel. 1-3710. alter- heun 7»14 ; Want It whltiwaili. Vary clean, vary reason- CHANTS NATIONAL BANK today. | our fixtures and equipment at our former liquor store , FORD—l «5J station weoen, automatic »bie. tel. tmi. located In the Village of Plainview , , Flats _ Houiehold Ooodi Our Spiclnlly | Minnesota. X Apartment* 90 Sold . . . transmission, 1150. 371 Harriet St. VOLKSWAGEN-1W4 Mtcrobua, 1500 mo- MIL H, DUB LL WAN, Fountain City, Wit. Ttl. 8H70631 er I6J7-341*. LOVELY ereom modern i nt. with b»th, Or Just Listed?? CHBVR0LET-1563, JM, ttandard trine- tor, excellent condition, low miieaga. , all uttlitIM furnished, t\ii per month. mission, radio, heater, exceptionally Edmund Luehmann, Lewiston, Mlrtn. FOR SALE | Friday November 12 H Tel. B-lial. clean, good gai mileage, runt good. JTal, 2807. ALVIN KOHNER ¦ We don' just Very reasonably priced. Tel, Lewlllon '03 RAMBLER AMERICAN AUCTIONEER, Clly «nd llete llcemed | STARTING AT 2:00 P.M. ' <[ COZY TvVO-fiEDROOnA upper, heat and t list or tie up 5748. Sieve riahrgang. CHBVROL8T-1MJ Impala I-door hard- and bonded . J55 Liberty »t. (Corner top, V-l, automatic, power ttatrlng, I Bar , 30-ft. . . . Back Bar , 24-ft. . . . Rack Bar Cup- utilities, bus tt door. wist. Refer- your property for a long 2-door, automatic transmis- E. Sth and Liberty) Tel 4980. % ence! required, Tel. 697* or H787, FORD-1957 2-door station Wagon, Jl i 31,000 actual miles. Bxcalllnt condi- sion, whltewalls, I hoard , 8-ft. ... Off Sale Counter , 7-ft . . . . Wooden Oft x engine, automatic transmission, radio, tion. tl.700. m Dacota. radio, heat- ¦ time nor throw it in the NOV . »-TuM. 13:30 p.m. 4 mile* S.i. Sale Shelf , ¦ flVfi-ROOM APT.-4 70. Inquire It 402Va heater. Tel. Me3 or Jle Lake St. er, low mileage. Excellent ol Blair on County Trunk ''S", then I 10-ft. .. . Airtemp Air Conditioner , Model ' hopper MALIBU-IWJ Supar Sport, will tacri- G . (tn er in ChMtnut st, Til, not, or with many othera. Vi mlln 6. on town r0«d. Albert 6 1008-2 ... Walk-In Cooler , with compressor, 6-ft. by 8-ft. DODOB - flce, leaving for service, tee al condition, perfect aocond I 8-1453. IMS polara 2-door hardtop, 311 jonnton, owner; Alvln Kohner, auc- ¦ When you list with Carlmona, days 9:30-1:30. Tel. «26 Bet- . .. Norge Electric Hot Water Heater , 50 gal. ... 8 ^^ us our power steering, V-8 engine automatic. oar. Any reasonable offer tioneer/ Northern inv. Co., clerk. & New car guarantee ter 5. ; MODBRN 2-bnlroom apt., fireplace goes with car. WID ¦ -¦ ¦ ¦ Wooden Booths and Tables ... 7 Chrome , with ALL , entire staff - - - - • - —k -- - accepted. Tables gives your pro- i . i m II | full basement, 12 miles south on Hwy. accept trade. Tel. 9287. GALAXIB-1?5» Moor, 35), Cruisomatic, NOV. 10-Wed. 13:30 p.m. 1 mile* B. 4 matching chairs for each table .. . a Three-Compart- 41, furnished optional. Inquire Tel. Da- perty personal I attention. To power steering, new tires, very good of Lewltlon, 5 miles S. ol Stockton. kota 643-3070. FORD — 1961 Starliner, excellent condi- Tel. 8-4331 weekdays u mont Stainless Steel Sinks, with drain hoards ... .1 Mix : us "SOLD" is a very neces- tion. Take over payments. Tel. Foun- condition, $625. 1?5S Oldsmobile Fiesta Joe Oeenin, owner / Alvln Kotmar, tain City 8667-6714 after J p.m. station Wagon, *-passenfl»r, power or auctioneer/ Minn. Land It Auction I Stands ... 2 Beer Tap Boxes ... 75 ft. of Wall Panel- Apartmants, Furnished 91 •ary part of our business. steering and brakes, chrome luggage Tel. Dakota 643-2061 Serv., clerk . I ing ... 2 Hand Sinks . . . ¦3 Toilet Stools ... 2 Urinals '.-j Dk/MIAuvug l««urn uuu*_.J ... CORVAIR MON2A-1963, Tel. 2694. rack, color all black, real nice, $575. . . . Other Items ¦) • see, See or call Lowell Laditen at Rushford NOV; 10—Wed. 1 p.tn. 3 mllei W. ot . . . Turbine Pump, complete with 40 LOCATION—2-room ; CENTRAL furnished 864-?M4 or Community Motor* in La Blair On Hwy . 95. C. 6. Irniniill . II h.p. Electric Motor , 250 ft. of 5-inch Pipe, and WestinR- : i apt., rent reasonable, sulfabfe for 1 Crosse. Trustee; Walter Zeck, euctioneer; '¦¦¦ person. Tel, 6063. d Be Sure and house 50 h.p. starter and switch ... 32 Masts and Lifihf .s ' Northern Inv. Co., clerk. I for White Way. FURNISHBO 2T0cin ept., larga closet, BOB I ' '< electric sfove. refrigerator, suitable for SEE NOV. 10—Wed . 9:30 a.m. 'Currle Motor 1 PLAINVIEW MUNICIPAL LIQUOR STORE 1 or 1 people. 157 W. 4th. 1 DON'T WAIT CO., St. Charle«. Minn, Going Out-of- x- (Village of Plainview , Minnesota) Our Display 2 BuilneM Sale. Orate & Malliln, auc- Until the First tloneert; Thorp Sale) Corp., clerk. | Clerks: First National Bank and Business Places for Rent 92 i Peoples State Bank , Plainview of NOV. 11—Thur«. 1 p.m. « miles 8. ol f REALTOR Blair. Thornai Redclltf, owner; Alvln | MAAS & MAAS, AUCTIONEERS /,; LAW OPPICES occupied ' as such tinea REALLY LIKE NEW Kohner. auctioneer! Northern Inv. Co , 1690 ere now available in the Morgan l20 RENT Beautiful Used PONTIAC Dealer ol Whitehall. Goodwin & Morris Ever- able Dec. 1. IM. No dogs. Shown by Cars on Display USED GARS son. owners; Alvin Kohner, auction- appointment. Inquire 1074 Marlon St. Building at 3rd and Wash- eer; Norlhcrn Inv. Co., clerk . ington Streets, formerly oc- All Winterized —also— 1 East of Sumner Street in Village of Trempealeau IN STOCKTON-gas heat, new hot wa- PRICED TO SELL1 NOV . 12—Frl . 7 p.m. Located In the II ter heater, plumbing, very reason- cupied by Linahan's Res- Great Savings Await You Village ol Plainview, Minn. Plainview able. Mr. Mueller, Stockton, l block taurant and Lounge. Avail- See Them at 1 959 Municipal Liquor Store, owner; Miias S. Off Hwy. 14 until Sat.i after Sar. CHEVROLET A Maas, aMUeneerj; First National Noveinber 13 Tel. Minneapolis 888-2017. able Jan. 1st. —also— IMPALA Bank A Peooles State Bank, Plainview, I Saturday t clerk. TWO-BEDROOM house and garage, mod- Call John Fort ON DISPLAY convertible , V-8 motor; pow- I Sale starts at 11:00 A.M. ern, near stores and bus line, gas heat. NYSTROM'S er steering, power brakes, NOV. 13—Set. 13:30 p.m. 3 mills t. ol $90. 1676 Hanover St, 1966 Models of Alma on County Trunk E. Ralph Rich- 4 Minneapolis 332-7755 Chrysler Plymouth whitewall tires. Solid Al- owner; Jim Helke, auctioneer) 1 Methodist Ladies Aid will serve lunch. - ards, ¦ " • TWO-BSOROOWS, garage, central loca- or 588-4085 Open Mon. & Fri. Nights <& BUICKS pine white finish with white Northern Inv. Co., clerk. % tion. Adults only. Inquire 2« Winona HOUSEHOLD ITEMS — Westinghouse refrigerator ; • nylon top. Local one owner ot Ar I Sf. OLDSMOBILES NOV. 13—Set. 10 a.m. 9 mile E. gas stove; Speed Queen <& car. cadla. Louis Servais, owner; Alvin Kolv H Roper combination wood and ner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. Co., ; m NEW 3-BEDROOM home, 2-Car garage, Wanted—Real Estate 102 ir GMC TRUCKS This Is A Buy! W washer ; 5-piece chrome dinette set 7-piece dining roo nice location, available around Dec. 1. clerk. si buffet; Singer sewing machine; 4 oak chairs; oak - Tel. 2M0 or 80-2S4T. WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES set; oak 11 a.m. E. of Sumner St , 4-plece parlor FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY QUALITY NOV. 13—Sat. i kitchen cupboard ; davenport and chair; COMFORTABLE J-bedroom home, dou- in Village ot Trempealeau. Saran Den- | set; Coronado oil burner heater ; electric kitchen clock ; ble garage, full basement, $100 month. "HANK" JEZEWSK nis estate; Lee Harnisch, auctioneer; I Northern Inv. Co.. clerk. medicine cabinet; metal utility May be seen between 5 and 7 p.m. 573 fW ln ona'i Only Real Estate Buver) VENABLES ; electric roaster; large W. Belieview. Tel. 638J or >0«3 P.O. Box 344 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 |i stand; metal utility cabinet ; end table; magazine rack ; ALONE WALZ $ cabinet radio; bathroom scale;, large corner cupboard; 3 MARION ST. 1134—3-bedroom home, oil BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings heat, S115 month. Tel. 2273 or Inquire Justifies The Price REMINDER $ floor lamps; china lamp; high chair; Traveler 21-inch 1075 Marlon St. The Gordon Agency Open Mon. & Frl. Night Joe Degnan i table model TV with stand; Nelson reed organ with stool ; Of A Car Mobile Homes, cleaner; world globe; shovels and garden THREE-BEDROOM home, modern ex- Realtors ... Trailers 111 £; Sears vacuum cept heat, available Dec. 1st. Clarence l tools; yard swing and stand; work bench ; electric bench ¦ Scherbrlngi Minnesota City, Minn., The price of a Used Car RENT OR SALE—Trailers and camp, (Middle Valley), AUCTION f < grinder; lawn cart; complete set of dishes; Sears electric depends on how it looks. ers. Lcstiy's, Buffalo City, W(a. Tel. to WANT TO COMPACTS- Cochrane 24B-2S32 Or 248.2670. Located 5 miles east of | mixer ; food chopper; many other Items too numerous Farms, Land for Sale 98 QUALITY CHEVROLET | ! mention. gives you good cars that SEE OUR fine selection ot new and Lewiston, 5 miles south of SELL YOUR HOUSE used mobile homes, all sizes. Bank VALUE — 8-drawer wood FARMS FARMS FARMS look good. Test drive this SAVE YOU Stockton, 2 miles north of 1 ARTICLES OF ANTIQUE We buy, we sell, we trade. financing 7-year plan. COULEE MO- ; side board and china com- IN A HURRY? BILE HOME SALES, Hwy. W-sl E., Wyattville. | spice cabinet ; 2 comb racks MIDWEST REALTY CO. one. cabinet ; osseo, wis. Winona. Tel. 4276. 1 blnation; Walnut wall shelf ; glass front china Res. 695-3157 MONEY I small chest; 4 rockers; writing desk ; cabinet phono- Tel. Office S97-365? We sell what we list 1965 CHEVROLET HWY. 61 Mobile Home Sales, east of Wed., Nov. 10 '64 Falcon wagon .. $1795 Shangri-La Motel. We have 1} wldm 1 graph ; cast iron heater ; hall tree ; commode; dresser , ...or we don't list it! on hand, also new 1966 model t wldes. g Impala ' ¦ Starting at 12:30 P.M. I and bed; wood .stool ; several dressers; reed sewin Call us and see. '64 Valiant Hardtop .. $1495 Tel. I.J626. . i| stand ; several wood stands; wash stand ; wood box; wood Farms For Sale 2-door Hardtop, V-8 engine, Lunch on grounds. ; automatic transmission, ra-' »63 Studebaker 4-door $1095 La Crosse Mobile Homes I cradle, like new ; combination dry sink and wood box dio and heater, power steer- 28 Holsteln cattle, dairy 1 dry sink ; match boxes; wooden washing machine with No. 1—Outstanding buy of '61 Falcon wagon .... $ 995 New tt Used engine on wheels; pitch pump; railroad the year. 365 acre farm. AFTER HOURS ing, power brakes. equipment, feed, '48 Chev- | wringer ; gasoline '60 Falcon wagpn . . . $ 795 ROLLOHOM E rolet VA ton truck, '50 Buick I lanterns; trunks; some cut glass; mustache cup; some Excellent buildings. Valley Special, machinery. old dishes; tea kettle ; glassware; gas flat iron ; set of land. 250 acres tillable. SAVE $1000 '60 Rambler wagon .. $ 795 I Vi mile S. of City limits on I Pat Heise . . . 5709 Hwy 14. Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer | sad irons; com popper. Feed grain program of over , $4,000. Modern home, car- Gordon Weishorn ... 4884 '60 Valiant 4-door .. $ 595 Lyle Norskog - Hollis Norskog Minn. Land & Auction Service I REAL ESTATE — 6-room frame dwelling, 1% story Everett J. Kohner, Clerk I 3 bedroom. Frame 1 car garage and 2 frame utility ,. peted living room and stair- '59 Opel wagon .... $ 295 Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 ' way. Oil burning furnace. 4 buildings. Few blocks from school and churches. Close Barn is 36x100 ft. fjther Many more to choose from. $; to Mississippi River. Good fishing area. Sale subject to GORDON \mMMmtm< H I V It 011T ;|: pressure regulator; wheel pullers ; seal puller; steering § A>; wt* f tn Wrtt j iinnil, nil t m tin mi i ¦iinmn ii 111 -, n i ¦ft Passenger Tires & HtttMm i m ff l iBiniUlli I IIIJllllJI III) tllxlSB , i III ^lllli i Tilljm :8. B j• VALUES Si • J JJJ {lttl illII V IIlit rn**t*r Houses for Sale 99 ¥. if wheel puller; combination puller; ring compressor; com- \ | | pressor tester; vacuum gauge; piston cleaner; piston | | NORTHERN INVESTMENT CO. 1 IN ALTURA—2 bedroom modern apt . ¦ft Truck Tires I P i I j H|| for rent. Available Dec. 1 or before P&0&M/aM-&&f -^L\ | : honer; battery tester ; valve compressor; heavy duty I! W. H. Batiel, Tel. Altura 6352. ¦ft Tractor Tires I . '65 DODGE Coronet 4-door $2195 chain hoist; 2 large work benches; V4 inch electric drill; ' j*: BEAUTIFUL HOUSE, fine location, cor- $. complete set of box wrenches; carburetor gasket kits; jf ner lot facing the bluffs, located in SHOP NOW AT ' *64 DODGE Coronet 4-door $1695 % Allen wrenches; open end wrenches; xk h.p. Gdvw. Fair price. Tel 2«1 for ap- |\ motor; pro- I X County Trunk E or 5 miles west . pane torch; exhaust pipes for Volkswagen; 3 miles east of Alma on pointment. _ gas gauge % :*; of Cream on "E," then V4 mile north. Watch for arrows. W. Sth & RR. Tracks 1MII \ '64 PLYMOUTH Barracuda V-8, % for Volkswagen; complete socket sets; trouble light; X AVAILABLE for Immediate occupancy | parts washer; vacuum 2-bedroom brick , recreation room. Tel Old "Wagon Works" Bldg. MORE 4 on the floor 2395 cleaner; creeper; fire extinguisher ; X B2S91 for appointment. \ * transmission gears ; log chains ; parts books; acetylene jl /•UAI/*r / '64 RAMBLER Classic 4-door , torch; switch box; vise; fans belts and miscellaneous. X 8 Saturday* November 13 FOUR-BEDROOM home, oil heal, OOO-I overdrive location. Tel. 7369. Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 tilUltt $1895 / ROBERT NISSALKE, OWNER | 1 Sale starts at 12:30 P.M. Lunch will be served. THREE BEDROOMS, flreplnce central ALPBX-15'*" "Ball" Flberglau run- MMMMMMMMM '63 CHEVY Nova Super Sport .. $1495 , X location. Dave Henderson, Tel. 1-2444, about; 1961 75 h.p. Jotinion outboard, I " Alvin Kohner Auctioneer I 19 HEAD OF HI-QUALITY CATTLE (11 COWS) - all control! and accaisorles. Contact ; 2 Jersey cows, springers; 2 STOCKTON, MINN.-3-apt. building and Steve Allen, 328 Wilson St. Tel. 7676. " ]f '62 OLDSMOBILE 88 4-door $1595 Minnesota Land and Auction Service X $ 4 Holstein cows, springers vacant lot. Must be sold. Aodresi In- | Holstein cows, due spring ; 3 Jersey cows, due winter quiries to the Merchants National Bank, BUS TOP — 8'x21'i Ideal lor pontoon or i V Everett J. Kohner , Clerk | Jersey heifer , due spring; 4 Holstein heif- Trust Dipt,, Winona. Tel. 2837. houteboat. Wllh or without <5 . h.p. '62 VALIANT Station Wagon $1295 $ and spring; 1 Qray Marina Inboa rd engine, complete ^ & ers. yearlings ; 3 Jersey heifers , yearlings; 1 Whitefacn TWO STUCCO HOUSES-1 2-bedroom, I with tranimlstlon and all accessorial. \ '62 MERCURY Comet S-22 $1295 f , X heiler calf , 4 months old. Here , is a chance to purchase : 3-or 4-bedroom. Garages. West location, Oood runnlno order. Tel. 8-16M altar r m -WW, , * - w -" wm%K% Nearly all vaccinated. Carpellno. Will finance. Ttl, 6059, 6 p.m. . % some top quality milky cattle. HIUH \ 62 MERCURY Meteor 2-door .... $1295 Son is leaving for Armed Services and owner is unable K; DAIRY EQUIPMENT — Creamery-Package 150 gal. DW. YOU CAN buy a new car with the dairy herd at public | | , like new ; Surge SP-1I money you'll save on this 2-bedroom Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 ,.s to .continue milking so will dispose of & hulk tank ; 2 Surge 50 lb. unite home. Large living room, baseboard / *62 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station " x milker pump, 10 months old; 4-can side opening milk hot waler oil flrod furnoco. Attached BSA—1PM eiOCC, In like new condition, TRADES™ / Wagon , 6 cylinder, stick $1595 garage. Nice lot. All set far you to less than 15,000 miles, will trade. See I' cooler. move Into. With all this advanlago you Lowell Ladstcn at Communltv Motors li FEED — 1,000 bales hay, no rain; 60 bales straw; can afford to drive a few miles. ABTS In La Croisa or Tel. Rushford »64-»3«. f ^S^y¦ T '02 CHEVROLET Bel Air Station 'X i 40O bu. oats. AGENCY, INC, 159 Walnut St. Tel. ' HONDA-1M5 Super Sport 30, good con- i j, : . . j Wagon , V-8, stick $1595 INVESTMENT laying hens; feeders and watorers. B-4365. ifi'. | tf% plORTHERN COJ || «H | js POULTRY - 200 dition. Leonard Modem, Lewiston, f 'fy J k I MACHINERY — J.D . 530 tractor , complete with DW. YOU'LL LIVE Ilka a kino on your Minn., (Th* Arches). VAtA»4 W '81 PLYMOUTH Valiant 4-door .. $ 895 Social Security retirement. This 2-bed- x power steering and 3-point hitch, 3-polnt hitch will ba room home Is only 16 yours old. Tax /MOTORCYCLE KNOW-HOW , real clean unit ; Massey Harris 44 tractor SHOP M sold separate 1200. Heat cost about 1100. Room on ROBB BROS. MOTORCYCLE '(50 CADILLAC Sedan Do Ville 171 F 4th. \ fl miles east of Arcadia or 7 miles west of Blair on High- 2-way hydraulic ; Ferguson 30 tractor , complete with tho 3 lots for garden. Full prlca SB,9O0 4-door Hardtop $1595 | if U with with dlicomtt for cash. ABTS AGENCY, FAC V \ X way 95 ?| f i heavy duty loader; loader 1 year old ; John Deere MOA INC., 159 Walnut St, Tel. fr43oi. Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 ;i-14-inch mounted plow with cover boards ; Now Idea . , i— '59 MERCURY 4-door sedan , & - ) X with hopper and spout , 1 year old; D. VERY ECONOMICAL 2-bedroom " TC D M C / extra clean , one owner $ 795 41-ft. PTO elevator home. East location, lVa blocks to bus. JUST IN TIME Nov. 13 | p A.C. 66 PTO combine complete with scour kleen, like new Priced I Sat* Morning, Close lo schools and churches, . condition ; New Holland 68 Hayliner baler; J.D. 404 4-row below 17,000. Call and we will be glad DUCK HUNTERS / '59 RAMBLER Ambassador , ?* to show. ADTS AGENCY, INC , 159 l planter; J.D. No. 33 PTO spreader , only hauled ECONOLINH, 1M1 VMon pickup, econ- P^^^^^"'!?f"|/ V-8» stick , one owner $ 495 l\ Sale starts at 10:00 A.M. SHARP. ;;ji ii corn • Walnut St. Tal. 8-4365 . omy plus, only MM) \W Ford 'A-loo / s| 30 loads , new in May; Farmhand wheel rake ; McD. 3-14- pickup, Hpeed, o-cyllnder. standard ?, ¦ t)L. J500 DOWN, balance like rent. 2-bed- , ll CATTLE RUYERS PLEASE NOTE TIME. NO SMALL : Inch plow on rubber for hydraulic; 4-scction stel dmc tranimltaldh, ttHl m* Ford rt-lon k ^. j j . '58 DODGE 4-door sedan room home. Basement, furnace, Nice pickup, V-l, Upeed, 1393) 1»S9 Bel Air ' " X ITEMS SO CATTLE WILL BE SOLD PROMPTLY AT .; with folding drawbar; J.D. 4-row corn cultivator with kitchen once, ABTS jj fe¦» , ' j V-8. one owner $ •IDS U , Available at 4-door, email V-l, automatic transmis- f \ ?:ij 10:0(1 A.M. rear, gangs ; Calhoun rubber tired wagon with hydraulic ; AGENCY, INC, IN Walnut St. Tel. sion, U»3| 195? Chevrolet Bel Air sta- ' 8-4365. ; Now Idea tion waoon Woor, »-cyllrider, standard \ '58 OLDSMOBILE 4-door , full :¦] St. Ann 's Altar Society will servo lunch. | | : wagon hoiat and steel corn box , like new transmlsalon, I5V5; l »Sf Port 4-door, school house, x No. 10 corn picker , excellent condition ; J .D. No. OW AT AUCTION—Mx30 frame v-», automatic transmlsalon, locr.t, l powor 24B built J acre :.J 41 HEAD OF HOLSTEIN CATTLE - 3fi Holstein cows, x X' In W)9. Located on aboul V owner, perfect shape, I4M; \nt Ford OPEN \ { 7-ft. mower , brackets for J.D. and Ferguson; Ferguson ol land overlooking tho Mississippi Riv- * Feb,, ¦ 4-door, e-cyllndar, automatic, only (Its. / '58 RAMBLER 4-door sedan , V-8 .. $ 269 ll 14 fresh and open , 12 springers, 4 due Jan. and ?.* '! 4-row combination digger and cultivator ; McD. corn bind- er. Hai naw Lennox oil furnace, '.veil r| remainder due late winter and early spring; 2 Holstein jv and electricity. Would make someone AUTO SALES (f. er with bundle carrier , good shape . n year around home or summer homo. FENSKE Nl(lH I 5 / -so RAMBLER V-8 Rebel $ 395 heifers , 2 years old , springing; 2 Holstein heifer calves; X 460 B. 2nd ¦ *.: OTHER MACHINERY - Homemade rubber tired Located alonn Hwy. 61 behind Ihe Winona, Minn. 1 Holstein bull calf. A good nerd of large type well marked ;' l) wagon with bale nick ; tractor chains; comfort cub for Twin niuff Motel lust west ol Dakota. m MERCURY 2-rioor sedan 59 X Auction will ba held on Sat., Nov. 20th f ^TTy '60 * llolsteins. All cows are from Artificial Breeding or pure- |s 44; Case 10-ft. double disc; Malco 21-ft. hay conveyor ; at 10 a.m. Property open lor Inspnctlon ' x bred sires and arc bred artificially. The majority of tlie.se - ; Twentieth Century 1110 Amp. electric welder; platform < Sal., Nov , 13th, 2 to 4 p.m, and at :,%S I a ^L CARS TUNED UP cows are 4 to fi years old and vaccinated. Average X ; 8:30 morning ol sale. Also tolling J0x30 JEEPS ,;.i ocale; J.D. hydraulic cylinder; Prince hydraulic cylin- frame icfiaol on Richmond Ridge that USED f «|N AND WINTERIZED creamery test for the year is 3.67, 5 |i dor ; M.W. chain saw; pile of lumber; ;i hog feeders; 250 would make a good home. 1953 UNIVERSAL 4-Wheel FEED — 1,000 bales mixed hny; 35 ft , corn silage il :X gsil. gas barrel. FIFTH B.—2-bedroom houis, largo lot. , complete with In 14 ft. silo. :;;¦ HOUSEHOLD GOODS -- Some household gcwxls !n- Priced lo sail, renl terms, C SHANK, Drive $ A-l condition .... $695 :' " fi eluding Majestic combination electric and wood range, MS E. 3rd. Cab, TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount cash : TOP \ or ' ,i down and balance in monthly payments. 3% added ',j TERMS: Under $10.00 cash; over that amount c:ish - HOMES-FARMS-TLOTS-ACR EAOES 1948 UNIVERSAL 4-Wheol WINONA to bnlance for fi months. Your credit is alw' :¦.; | or '/.( down and balance in monthly payments. :!'.;. added CORNF0RTH REALTY Drive complete with ays good | La Crescent, Minn. Tel. 8P5-2I0* will) the Norlborn Investment Company. ,y* jp to balance for 6 nionths. Your credit i.s alway.s good with Cab, good f395 QUALITY/ AUTO SALES - ' ' Hie Northern Investment Co. FOURTH W, AJl-Neer Madlaon «. St. LOUIS SERVAIS, OWNER % Caslmlr schools. Modern J room bunga- -j RALPH RICHARDS , OWNER 3 car ml RAMBLER — DODGE Alvin Kohner , Auctioneer low, oood condition, larga lol, |P""" Jim Hclkc , Auctioneer , Mondovi , Wisconsin garage. New palnl |ob. Will arrange WINONA TRUCK .' ' Open Mon. & Fri. 'til I) P.M Norlhcrn Investment Co., Lester Senty, lony term loan. Clerk % !' Northern Investment Co., Lester Senty, Clerk SERVICE l". - j 3rd & Mankato Tol . B-3(i40 Rep. by Eldon W. Berg, Arcadia , Wisconsin : Rep. by Chuck Accolu , Mondovi , Wis. Frank West Agency r ,\i i 175 Lafayette 65 Laird St. Tal, 3240 or 4400 after hours BUZ SAWYER By Roy Cr«it>

| f> jTjmiwajt iiwciuvcr o» ivuw ~ ~~ DICK TRACY \ By Ch«tt«r Gould

¦ BEETLE BAILEY Mort Walkor ^'l. . ' .

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TIGER by Bud Blake ¦ THE FUNTST0NE5 ""' By Manna-Barbara

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LI'L ' ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON fty Milton Canniff

BE READY TO GO! |£ fH^m N 0 TIG EI

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Dynamic Pries Reductions on tha latest styled dinettes and dining room sets ... Take advantage of these special prices to dress up your kitchen or dining room. Refresh your hone with a new set to say "Welcome Everybody" during the Holidays ahead . • • JL/On 'X^m^W_t^__ ^_ w THESE GREAT miss... ^Bpr IBS' Red Hooded Swart Shirt* iyyy ^Ma> F ^¥Pe^1MI>^^flrt^ii?%l^»"ONLY" $2.44 » . ear -Ma\-*\- ^MM -Mm-Warn ^H^^H^^^eSC^^IRsTalBl^vSflrQnnilSflt Br^RiHHfeH J^B ''

K4 KIKWHK ¦wBB^Wiefl 9\WBP_W'^^tW K fC Red Jersey Glove* R 5 IS49.9S - t-Pc. Solid Hard Rock Maple Sat — $99,95 - J6" Round Tablt — Opens to 48" — 4 WITH FELT INSULATION 0*°NLY' 39c S8"x56"—66"—77" oval table with a high pressure wood backed chairs with primros* aqua seats — ffQO AA plastic top — 4 big heavy chairs and a 32" Welch COQQ CA table has the new texured top w.t. ^OfraUU cabinet in old amber finish wt. «Paw*KJU Rtd Hunting ' Mitt „„ .. , _. „ %1„ ..., .„, _„, ., , CloseouH on $-Pc. and 7-Pe. DineHes In chrome or ffQQ AA HEWS [ —• ^^^^ Bft/ . * 5 B 0, n ~ a . hl ln ^^ ^ ' 7" °l '"l ', " ***** . * branta with «ber„|a, chairs, as low as $«MlU walnut. Tifinfth I K — 6 pretty chairsu covered with? genu- CQQ^^ AA^^ Ine U. S. Naugahyds fabric wt. 4HKI11UU jnt.VS — 7 Pc. Oinatte — Blo . 4r round t*b|e ^ ^ MtWl ' •» ^V5sg*aaW*rt!flffilJ^^a)g\t Ifl r ta da k ,n * *7».yS - 5.Pc. Dinette - In brom. finish, J0'x40"x 'P*"' *• *°T . ch/ .h% H6 TUl »«^ VALUE Pocket hiflh back brk 'TuBW TaJS P^ i-t A A A 7^m»^J Hand Warmer 48" table in walnut plastic top - 4 smart chair. "^f J MMMrftfSfii^aMMMMMMtf^Q CCA CA fabric ' ' ' w.»r . S119.00f aainvv • RUST PROOF EYtLETi covered in long wearing naugahyde wt. $D4.DU M| ¦ ¦ ^ ¦ ^ ^ ¦ ^ ^ j g ^ R.g. *i.7f M/fc »J46.«S - 6 Pc. Wslnut Dinin g Group — AV tquare 6-Pc. Maple Colored Set — 36"x48"-60" plastic top • REINFORCED.. j ^^ HB I gjfc QQ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ 0NLY 0OC round table with plastic top opens to 60" - 4 table — 4 mates chairs and a 30" buffet and tlCC AA EYE STAY ^ QOO w.t. i|»*wJiwW ^^^^^ H|H 1 W_f______W ' ~~ modern chain with black naugahyde saddle state COQA QC hutch complete f^^^^ p^H 1 O docket Compas* and a 36" glen enclosed china cabinet w.t. ^ I .Ztt _ ^..^^ ptdtlW T-b|, WLM*MMMMMMMMMW $m _ -$ ^^ Jm FELT PROTECTOR^ ^^ HH 1 ** J»?.95 — 7-Pc. Bronze DineHe — Cherry inlaid top > AA French walnut top — tall full ff ICQ AA ^^g ^g ^M QJ_ that opens fo 72" In * • FELT INSULATION ONLY f/C - 6 two-tone chain 4># I «UU back chairs In white naugahyde fabric w.t. f JvaaVV IP ^^^^^ Hfe . ^^^^^^ 1 « FELT CUSHION \ n|^—•STOCKING FOOT fl ^^^^^ R — [¦ggg^gggg^gggg lgM gggggggggggggggggggl HsBgg^ggggflgglgnl ^gggggggggggggggggV Hunting Knives • REINFORCED mWMMMMMMMaMM ^ TRACTION SOLE mmm m Reo u 4, -. nA DOUBLE MaY mmX A ^^_^_^_H^_^_ ONLY «t»»«rw Just Arrived . .. "THE ADJUSTABLES" -Tf\c ofitf /gKeVaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBgM^MMMMMMm ew - .eeeeeelfaaeeeeeeeeeeeee m $1.88 STEEL ARCH e^^^^^^^^A . 36" solid round ptdestal base walnut table — Ad|usts from 20" to 29" In 6fM M _fakf\{\ ^ H^^^^^ HBL * right "^ ^^ height — 4 black twivtl pedestal chair* adjust from 17" to 21" — Just ^ lll l j .^^H^L^B^^^^^^^^^ HLVl ^riflflj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H Bandanna Hankie* for all uses — all people — 5-pc. Introductory price I I %0 I [ * ^•^SH^^JBgSpBH^lHr ^^aHga^gafc^ga^^^^HHH"^ . ' " " Open Wednesday and Friday Evenings 'til 9 WW'lWrWr W^ '^^OaJPJp^r Hr^^» Korean Styla Intulattd Boot* Reg. *9„95 £J AA -COID TtHFradTUIir TEST VT A l£AMNtt NOV AVAlt AW.r, FOR THE DUST TIME, A BEPUCA. ONLY ortaOO INDEPENDENTLABQBATORY , OF Till*. GOVT FAMOUS THERMAL BOOT. I.OVEt> I W THE CVS AND NICKNAMED -THE MICKEf BASF!) ON ACTUAL WFABI TEST AMD WORN - Belter TT) Q Furniture mW ITH A WOOL SOCK: WITH A TWCTOKJCOUW «*MOU™fX ROOT. THESE DOOTS ARE PARTICULARLY" ~ I DT TZ T?^ ™r**» $® ^ D ro^,™o WE A AN r lYlYIjJ Mart Vf £ ^ B TS ^ Buys al -DU O T«H3S55«T >-m~ Twwrm ifl™ M£N- AND JCE fJsliEnMUt ' DEER TAGS PIENTY OF FREE PARKING BEHIND OUR STORE — OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY — SO 30 79T .. . — so 30 79T Hani Friendly Low Terms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Since 1893 1 ~?" I in I 7*T I OPEN EVERY NITE Till 9 P.M. L I