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2-8-1966 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News

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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. More Rain, Need feed? Continued Mild Check Today's Tonight, Wednesday Classified Secion Humphrey Ordered to Viet Nam yyy - '^A Five Other Paratroopers Striate Votes Against /f^ lffflf ^QjS^g-; Smash at Reds Asian Nations '! Cloture in T^H Debate WASHINGTON- (AP) — The the debate-limiting rule. . oin a union or at least pay 0n Itinerary Near Tuy Hoa Senate refused today to invoke The result was a defeat for HONOLULU AP) y_ ^Presi- dues. , SAIGON, South., y Viet Warn cloture and shut off tht^Mbus- President ,' Johnson, who urged dent JFqhnson is - sending TVice By WILLIAM F. sentatiori could be satisfactory , It also was a blow to the AFL- President Hubert WHITE to the Unit- CAP) — U.S. paratroopers killed ter against the bill to ^HPnhe Congress both last year and in Humphrey to - ed'States.,;; ' right of states; to outlaw tne un-. the new session to.pass the bill CIO, which had placed the re- she Asian countries, including Daily News Publisher at least 63 Viet Cong in bitter " ¦ South / iori shop. repealing Section 14B - of - the pealer at the top of its legisla- yViet Nam, as a followup We . might as well face the fact that this hand-to-hand combat near Tuy , to . the mid-Pacific conference The* vote was 51 for cloture Taft-Hartley law. The section tive agenda and had believed it THE riecent antics of ySenators Morse , will take a long time and that even if the Hoa, 240. mile's northeast of Sai- and 48 against, or 15 less. than allows states to forbid labor con- on the Vietnamese war, a White and Fulbright. in7the . Senate Foreign fighting should come to an end ait some stood an excellent chance to get Housft spokesman announced to- . gon, while Australians ; uncov- the two-thirds needed to impose tracts requiring all workers, to " Relations Committee are a serious dissefvr time iii the not too-distant future, *we will the bill passed in the 89th Con- day. - . 7 77' . . -A '¦ ' " ered a large Communist supply ¦¦ ice to "the United States. ".- - have a long range commitment in Viet gress. : : ' A'A- The decision was announced depot in the scrublands 30 miles A :/ Nam for mariyy y manyV years. by White House news secretary 7 Ah hour before the vote, Sen- Bill D.7Moyers just ahead of The Very idea of questioning whether east of. Saigon, ll.S. y officials ate Democratic Leader Mike .this nation has a legal basis for our involve- IT IS A SITUATION 7 not unlike fhe reported today.; Mansfield of . Montana told the final conference . session be- tween Johnson and South Viet- ment ui Viet Nam at this stage of the game American involvement in the Philippines Another 52 or more Commu- newsmen the measure will be in which it took 48 years to prepare, that na- dead for this session if he fails namese government chiefs here. must be repulsive to every American fight- nists were killed . when South , ' tion to stand on its own feet as a modern, twice this- week in his attempt Moyers said the Saigon chiefs, ing man engaged in the conflict. " ,: . -Vietnamese forces struck back independent nation; v to choke off the filibuster Prime Minister Nguyen Gao Ky 7 tank's ahd artillery It is time to. call a spade a spade. with planes, against it. and Chief of State Nguyen Van Ouxflohg range commitment, just as in to beat off an ambush of a gov- Mansfield reiterated .that in Thieu , extendeid y the invitation ' When we first agreed to assist the gov- the case of the Philippines, will involve at ernment , troop convoy in the case of failure today, he would for Humphrey at a dinner con- file a second cloture petition to ernmevnt of Viet Nam our purpose vwas to least a generation of education ahd; prob- Sai- ference with . Johnson Monday ¦ Mekong Delta southwest of force a second attempt Thurs- ' ' ably more. Certainly, as long as there is gon But a government spokes- night- 77 'help-a7smail,:;new nation in its struggle to . day. Andv he made it clear he The President planned to any threat of attack from the north , even./ man .- said . South Vietnamese becom e established; We. did so at Viet did not expect to. win today. . meet with Hurnphrey at the Los Nam's reqtiest. after a cease-fire, we will have to keep a casualties were heavy. 7- military: force in that nation just as we are Mansfield left a sickbed at Angeles airport at 7:30 p.m. to- U.S. jets again crossed the day Los . Angeles time, , still doing in Korea with the 8th Army the naval hospital in Bethesda, That is NOT why we are there now 17th Parallel frontier to pound Johnson arranged to. leave and ifs time , that we "bluntly, let. not only consisting of some 40,000 United States Md., to come'to the Senate and targets , in North Viet Nam and support Hawaii almost immediately aft- our enemies know why we're there, but our troops, y 7 his cloture petition. . rain millions of propaganda He was running a fever and er today's windup. session of the people and our friends as well. conference. . TO TRY TO PUT a candy coating on leaflets explaining the resump- said he would go back to the tion of air attacks. A Navy A4 hospital as soon as he filed the '¦/¦¦'¦/¦' Viet the pill will not make it . less bitter. Let He had intended to hold an ex- We are in. Nam now, and for: the Skyhawk fighter-bomber from ON OPPOSITE SIDES . . Senate Democratic leader second cloture petition. : next 150 years if necessary, to see to it the United States people realize that we was > tra .privatey rneeting with the the carrier Ticonderoga Mike Mansfield of Montana, right, talks today with the Mansfield has been trying Vietnamese leaders later that tie Ear East will hot EVER go Com- are not in Viet Nam just for a short haul. antiaircraft fire 30 today shot down by leader of the Republicans, Sen.- Everett M. Dirksen of Il- since Jan. 24 ju st to get the but this was canceled, appar- munist. ' • '•.'.; : To know that you have a bitter pill and north of Vinh. The pilot Senate to agree to take up faites linois, before . the Senate cloture vote airned at shutting off a the ently because7of the Humphrey that you have to swallow it calls for guts. ejected safely but was sur- . bill, with the issue of passage - s something - the American , people v filibuster against a bill toy end 'the right of states to outlaw mission development: WE HAVE GIVEN a thorough exami- That' ; rounded and evidently taken yet to : come up. v Moyers said Humphrey : will v nation to whether any sort of negotiation have plenty of when they know what prisoner, other airmen reported. the union shop. Mansfield left a hospital bed in suburban The measure, strongly sup- Bethesda, Md:, to be on hand for the vote. Cirksen leads come to Hawaii Wednesday with I*7orth Viet Nam was possible ind they're up against. • Radio Hanoi confirmed his -cap-. ported by the AFL-CIO, passed morning and leave for Saigon. obvious answer. \ ture, \ 7 the fitibuster. The move was defeated by a vote of 51 to 48, the House last . year 221 to 203. have received the To even suggest that this nation Is withvKy and; Thieu, 7 The plane was the seventh 15 votes short of the necessary two-thirds majority. (AP President Johnson has endorsed Moyers did not disclose what From this point on we should hot even wrong in what it is trying to do in the Far reported lost since the 37-day Photofax) it. -- , v 77 :7' other countries¦ Humphrey will consider any type of negotiation: until the ; East or that we should pull out our military bombing pause ended Jan. 31. The bill's supporters are con- visit/ ' • guaranteed-In-advance result of such nego- forces and "let the Vietnamese people de- fident they can. pass it if they In the South, a small U.S. Air anti-Communist cide what course they want to take" is can ever get it to a vote. They Recently Humphrey made a tiation will be a secure, Force ' -. Spottier- ' plane crashed Unanimous Vote ; sheer folly, and senators like Morse and claim about 54 votes for the leg- tour of various Asian capitals in- South Viet Nam. Certainly no coalition taking off from Gap Lanh air islation out of the 100 ih the Sen- cluding Tokyo, Manila, Taipei Fulbright ought to know better. ; government with strong Communist repre- strip 75 miles southwest of Sai- ate7 .-.;¦' - 7yy ' and Seoul but did hot go to gon, The American pilot walked However. thV Mbnster di- South VietyNam. at that time. away uninjured , but his Viet- . The White House spokesman namese observer was slightly ^ rected by Republican Leader ¦ said the coming Humphrey mis- hurt;- : m^^ Everett M. Dirksen has pre- ^^ ^ vented Mansfield even from get- Pair P/0nned /Wosster Although U. S. 1st Cavalry ^B ^^^^ ^ ^^^ Mo ting the bill up for discussion oh Division, (Airmobile) units and ^ Marmus gave up hope of catch- its merits. Power Failure regiments Throu^ use Since Jan. 24 a well-prganized ing two ^Communi^t band of Republicans and South- HONOLULU Wt- A power Murder, State Charge s in the Almd pu'sh into the An Senate WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. ber of dependents. The ern Democrats has tied up the. failure darkened President Lao Valley/SauJotigtime . Red Ralph W. Yarborough says he range was $110 to $165. Senate on the issue, holding the Johnson's hotel suite for : MIAMI7 Fla. (AP) — The about him and Mrs. Mossier." Mossier, 69, head of a $33-mil- the central In hard-bitten tones Monday, lion bank and loan empire, was stronghold near will ask the Seriate to approve floor throughout Senate sessions eight minutes Monday night state of Florida has promised to coast, other Viet Cong units While loth bills would provide prove that Mrs. Candace Mos- the pair etched a chilling pic- beaten and stabbed to death the house-passed GI benefits bill which have run as long as eight as he was conferring with gave ample evidence of their and for 36 months of education — a sier and her nephew as illicit ture of Mrs.."' Mossier and Pow- June 30. 1964, in his Key Bis- that would: provide housing course — two hours and preventing any. vote. top leaders¦ of South Viet determination to fight in the aid for veterans. complete college Nam..- ¦ ' lovers designed the murder of ers shopping about for two cayne apartment while his wife educational years of active duty would as- Today's vote comes automa- her husband, multimillionaire years to hire themselves a kill- was absent. The state claims past 24 hours. The House passed the. bill tically one hour after the Senate White House officials said sure full eligibility under the Johnson hardly paused in Jacques Mossier. Now the pros- er, raising the fee when it that when no killer could be Monday by a 381-0 vote and re- years convenes as a result of a cloture where Senate bill and three his discussion. Five candles ecution is promising to make seemed in order; hired, Powers undertook to do turned it to the Senate: would be required under the petition filed by Mansfield last The first-degree murder trial the job with Mrs. Mossler's con- ing a rnore , costly version was ap- Friday. vvere brought into the presi- good its pledge. Folk Sing House measure. dential living room about "He asked about someone to in the sixth-floor Dade County nivance. proved , last . year. . Folk singing (cracks the Education payments would be 60 seconds after the lights make a hit . . . bump someone circuit courtroom resumes to- Yarboroiigh , Texas Democrat made directly to veterans and w-ent Mrs. Mossier, an attractive cynic ) consists of a bunch measure out off . . A it was worth $10,000." day with one of the alleged kill- who steered the would start next June. The The Hawaiian Electric Co. said one witness about the neph- blonde, who. professes 39 years of rich kids ho get together through the Senate, said the er-for-hire candidates. Edward of age schooling could be spread over attributed the breakdown to Dart back briefly on tlie , and Powers, a tall hand- to sing about poverty . . . House version will be presented N. Viet Nam ew, Melvin Lane Powers. A sec- DiehU some 29 , birthday, a period of eight years and the overloaded circuits in the ond added. "Mr . Mossier knew witness stand. . with dark deep-set When a man has a with only one minor change . eyes, are on trial for their lives. he may take a day off; a veteran could choose his own hotel. ; The change ,. acceptable to school. *M*VW*>*W*w*w*aAAA^ First on the witness stand woman takes a year off . , . House sponsors, would make Could Gall Women Monday was Freddie Duhart. We're told that skipping certain that the education bene- Asks India to sion will represent a " continua- 40, a Negro, round-faced behind is good for reducing. Skip- fits would be applicable to serv- tion of the effort we are making dark glasses. He said he was ping meals, that is .. . Show icemen who have not completed at the conference" which is dis- working at a Houston service business jobs have been so their high school education. , S.E. Asia Not cussing ways to build a new eco- station when he first met Pow- scarce lately that among Try for Peace nomic and social structure for is becom- All persons who have served waxtorn ers about four weeks before the actors indigestion NEW DELHI (AP) Viet Nam. Mossier ing a status symbol ... A more than six months on active , India - In saying Monday night slaying. Houston is President Ho Chi John- Draft May Powers' home. local fellow tells us he's military duty since the Korean , Minh of North son planned a second meeting Place for War Viet Nam sent a letter to Indi- They fell into a conversation , delighted his latest child is GI bill expired Jan. 31, 1955, today with his guests from Sai- a boy : "Now I'll have some- would be eligible for benefits an President Sarvapelli Radha- gon , Moyers said the President Duhart said, during which they krishnan last month asking him discussed "crime in general." body to help me with the under the House version. felt the talks were going so housework." The major difference between to use his good offices for the well he wanted to "keep the "He asked about someone to the Senate and House measures Gen. Gavin Says restoration of peace in Viet momentum. Be Changed make a hit . . . . bump someone " is that the Senate's would pay WASHINGTON W) - Re- Nam , the North Viet Nam con- CORONADO, Calif. (AP) - ments may be lowered to solve off. . ." continued Duhart, who higher education grants. The tired Lt. Gen. James M. Gavin sulate general said Wednesday. IMoycrs did not claim , how- The nation's top Selective Serv- a military manpower shortage. admitted two unspecified con- House provided for payments said today if Red China forces A spokesman at the consulate ever, that Johnson and his ice ofiicial says draft require- , victions, "I was offered $3,500 to \cJj$tir ' guests had reached unanimity Lt Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, di- (For more laughs see ranging from $100 to $150 a global war, Southeast Asi a said the letter, delivered Jan- make a hit." rector of Selective Service, said Earl Wilson on Page 4). month, depending on the num- would he the wrong place for 24 , was part of communications on all questions. When asked if at a press conference here "By whom," Duhnrt was the United States to fight , Ho Chl Minh sent to some heads this were the case , ho replied , Monday: "We are short of man- asked. He told the Senate Foreign of states and governments such "I would say there was a great power oven with 30 million reg- "By Powers," replied the wit- Relations Committee the right as France's President Charles deal of empathy among the par- Unemployment istered for the draft ." ness. "He said hp wanted a Mt place would bo the Manchurian de Gaulle. ticipants." . made — a guy knocked off." area, which he termed the cen- Johnson met for more than lie said fie would like to nee three hours Monday night A week later, ter of Red Chinese military-In- with draft requirements lowered and the conversation top members of the Saigon dele- Drops added that ho thinks re-examina- was resumed, Duhart testified , dustrial strength. Rate to "To be very objective In the gation. It was at this session tlon is justified for candidates and Powers offered him $10,000, that military strategy and who fail the first time. military sense," Gavin said. "I Mankalo Man tac- with the target still not named, tics were discussed. The partici- By that time Jacques would say if China brings upon "We have never found how to Mossier , pants included Gen. William C. Low measure human beings like, say. described by the defense as a herself a global war the place 9-Year man of weird sexual habits and to fight her is not in Southeast Wcstmoreand, the U.S. com- you would measure potatoes. mander in Viet Nam , who hint- WASHINGTON un — Tho We could be mistaken on some," ruthless business practices, had Asia." Blast Victim natlom's unemployment rate MANKATO (AP) ed Sunday he ' wants mor« Hershey said. little more than two weeks left Gavin, testifying in the com- , Minn. - An dropped to a nine-year low of elderly Mankato man suffered troops. of life. But Duhart testified ho inquiry 4 per cent in January and Sec- The draft director also Raid turned mittee into the war In severe burns on his face and the proposal down. Viet Nam , also raised the pos- The mid-Pncific conference retary of Labor W, W i 11 a r d there is a possibility that women Duhart testified on cross ex- hands today when an explosion would be drafted if the man- sibility of blockading the North was scheduled to wind up today. Wirt z predicted today it would amination that ho actually ad- set, his clothing afire and blew However, Moyers said he under- 3,5 power pool remains shallow, Viet Nam port of Haiphong. drop to per cent or lower but vised Powers that maybe some- him out of his small home. stood there v/ns a possibility the this year. speculated that it would be dif- one from Mexico could be hired He talked of that alternative A neighbor said Laurence D- Vietnamese officials might re- The Labor Department report- ficult — if not impossible — to to make a hit, sneak the body when Sen. John Spnrkmnn. Snyder, 71, rolled in snow to put get Congress to approve such a Aln „ asked his advice on U.S. main in Honolulu until Wednes- ed th*e 4 per cent jobless figure across the border in a car trunk out the flames In his clothing. day, — th*e Jong-term interim goal plan. and toss It into a dormant volca- bombing of Haiphong, thus far The explosion extensively dam- ¦ spared in American raids, Moyers was asked if any new set hy White House economic no or somewhere else where it aged the one-room house. The directions in the war were dis- years ago—while could never be found. But minutes later , ho told advisers four Hepati tis Check Sen, Wayne Morse, D-Ore,, n front wall buckled nnd a rear cussed at the meeting Monday Wirtz made his prediction in "Did you tell him you had blockade would pose grave window, and front door were n ight in Johnson 's hotel suite. the Joint Eco- done that on occasion?" the wit- testimony before In Minneapolis problems for tho United States, blown out. Firemen said the Ho Said he could not go into nomic Committee of Congress. ness was asked by Powers' at- cause of the explosion wns not MINNEAPTLIS (AP) - Dr. torney, Percy Foreman. not only with the Soviet Union that. and other Communist nations determined , but it apparently Asked if tho Vietnamese had Mark Newberry, ** specialist "No, man," Duhart replied. resulted from some type of gns, hut with American allies. ¦ sought a blockade of North Viet W EATHER from the U.S. Public Health Diilmrt conceded that he nev- Service Communicable Disease "I think we'd bo In very serf, Nam 's major port , Haiphong, FEDERAL FORECAST Center in Atlanta , Cn., arrived er told liis superiors at the gns otis trouble with our iill ies , " Bond Issue Wins and broader bombing operations WWONA AND VICINITY - Monday to investigate 11 cases station about the purported pron- Gavin said after Morso ques- In tho North , Moyors said tho Rain continuing tonight nnd of hepatitis reported in Minne- tioned whether even Grout Brit- At Columbia Heights conferees did not tulle about spe- Continued mild. Wlth his testhriony on the ain would honor a blockade. cific numbers or types of opera- Wednesday. apolis in tho last five weeks, COLUMBIA HEIGHTS , Minn, Low tonight 32-30, high Wednes- record, the state then called CANDACE TALKATIVE .. . Cnndaco Mossier talks with Gavin Is former chief of Armv Lions. City officinls said the number (AP)-Colunnbin Heights voters day 3(1-42. Diehl, ii tall , ' slender, brown- her attorney Marian Rosen (right) before tho start of tho research and planning. wns about normal far this time ho As he began testifying, chair- nre balloting today on a $2,3 The thrust of the discussion , LOCAL WEATHER haired ex-convict. Ho said morning session of her first degree murder trial which went observations for tho of yenr , but "there la some had a record of two criminal man J. W. Fulbright , D-Ark. million bond issue for addition's he reported , wns nn effort to Official into its fourth week Monday, On trial with Mrs, Mossier is ending at 12 m, today: concern " because four cases convictions and 10 to 12 other quoted President Johnson in and improvements nt tho com- mesh military plans with pro- 24 hours her nephew , Maximum , [Jfl; minimum , 24; caipo from a single elementary arrests — "95 per cent for Melvin Lane Powers. Doth are charged in tho support of tho committee's in- munity 's high school and junipr grams aimed at, eliminating noon, 30; precipitation , .06. school, drunkenness." beoting-stiibbing death of Jacques Mossier. (AP Photofax) quiry into Asian policy. high school. ' communism's appeal through II II IUIM «« ^^» ^Mf iiNiiMi—1—ww—IWWI .yi^tWMmm»^VMV*anva*i^saimmmw^mmm^t ^im,,mitw^rvynynyr^Tr ym, , i n ^.i , «m IIMM —nn m—Mii lfc»ym<^—MWMWB1— ii m——»—f . " ¦ —¦» DEAR ABBY: ^. ^ ^ ^ l im * " Mint Starts ^Washington 's Working on Pants Tight By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ¦ . - " ¦ ' 'DE AR ABBY: Anyone who think s skinny form-fitting Hall Ddllark trousers for men is "disgusting ' should get out his history DEmvER.. Colo, (AP) - For book. George Washington w ore tight pants—and they were FEB.. 12th y quite a while now ?half dollars in satin , \et And so did Napoleon Thomas Jefferson , Sir Wal- I TWO LARGE MODERN STORES TO SERVE YOU! SALE ENDS SAT., many parts of the country have yy r ter Raleigh , and mam other heroes of van- f rr -> ri'i^nzpyA '^^ . zzWy Vxrz.x?>7Z%zm^'Z7y 3 'v& been as scarce as silver dollars. ous periods Loth of hair **as so much in Handy the clerk a dollar bill vogue in those days that no man could for a; purchase of less than 50 DELIVE ' grow enough So thev wore wigs I wish i^IM (lk cents and usually you still get the old fogeys would go along with the cur- t^pS^fpfA^1 RY _JA4Sk two quarters in change. rent st\les "and quit nagging the kids ' \ ! \u_ PROUD OF TEEN AGERS ¦ yy^ i i_ , Now the U.S Mint in Denver r (t=sv " • -u > S\ y 7"\m 7^»."'" \i - FREE - .MSI^______nfflT UAMMT ITF \m Is working around the clock sev- * * ^ i rTi^.^.H^Hiv . en days a week in trying to DEAR ABBY About tight pants* It BEN GAY ifcssp ij meet the shortage by rolling out all depends on who wears em I have seen 1§ if ^ O—f iwmslmwmMMm41 (4 new half dollars. . ; 7/ men in tight pants who look great But ANALGESIC I* Reg. Oo17 c " .V \ ¦ 1 Wl^lul^lLW ^-J 1 J Til '.T I think any man under *> ft H who is more UI These have been in:production Reg.„ B 3**-i _^^ ^jj nmiMmnw NUl^JLlLLr since Dec. _ 31, along with the than ten pounds o\erweight should be fined 1¦ ; $-1.- U.~«5 *J #J ™ _ V \\ •^m ^SRBBr ^^LaaW^^^M^r $100 for wearing tight pants And any man $1 69 : !zz<%. ' mint's continued^ output, though 7 ABBY \ I.JJ f * ^^jmr$mmm^m «] \ | | } ^^^m\W^^ ^^^^L\^^ in lesser volume, of pennies, Who is bow-legged who would dare to wear tight pants ^^^ ^ nickels/ dimes and quarters. should be put in jail ^ MILTY S mmrtmmmmkf ' -^ * _ iff y FAST \ A «w y > *A o /'v > ^ < l ^^mm^rn^^^^^ \ •«* There is at least V J> v—.V v . i A >>S A VV* „*,•, <> AV *>^ v4 i jmaaawm A *Ph ^ * v50. per cen t (M* ^ ^i ^i ^iBi ^MtaJ- ^ \ LLY less reason for anyone's hoard- DE AR ABBY Tell DISGUSTED IN SYCAMORE she ls CHANTI SKIN SACHET ing new halves, These contain not alone Tight pants on men and bo\s are the crime of POLIDENT*- START ^^ l« fc WITH .40 per - cent silver compared, to the century' My son is 20 years old and 1 buy his pants : TOILET WATER at the dear old Salvation Army, where we can get them TABLETSND j ^=^^9 'j SET 90 per cent in previously minted t . * V FLUID 1 ' x 50-cent pieces. The new coins with pleats in front He is an honor student at college (but not the curve of his t Kwwfwnr - " are stamped with the late Presi- where he is graded on the cun e — ; FROM BOTH •. u*. $?> 7C dent John F. Kennedy's, profile lower torso) I gag when I see men dancing on TV in those 55c Z.7 v as are those minted the last two tight , skinny pants MOTHER IN ALBANY | '*•• - > , LOCATIONS | J 3>ears, ' y 0SR ^ ^ DEAR ABBY* "DISGUSTED ' took the words out of my to yjui $ij) mouth. Tightness is not confined only to men's trousers. I BSBiSia ^'-jflM * \ Everything is skimpy in men s fashions Their neckties are \ HBHB • T) t\ t\ $ IMPREVU BY COTY BILLMTWILS' little thin strings, and even their hats look like a fly on /^ Oi a doughnut The Ivy League cut is reminiscent of the short, ; •; tight jacked worn bv the organ grinder s monkey 50 years 77 w^^otw£>L $o c m $«; ago: .And those ' mud" colors that are "in " are sickening K 7 lPll CANDIES AJ.DUn J.UUnn I don't advocate sticking to the same styles for years with- ^-^^ffl f. J out end , but I am more than ready for a change These are * the worst ' FASHION MINDED

Revenge is a nasty word that DEAR ABBY- That lady who thought tight pants for carries the connbfatidn of hate, men were disgusting is nuts I suppose she like the big m baggy-legged pants flapping in the breeze better I think y But , as it is often true, there can be an exception to the rule; those old-fashioned wide pants made men look like burlesque " y It's the exception I wish to comics on the vaudeulle stage LIKES TIGHT PANTS talk about today; We'll call pur story, simply DEAR ABBY: In legard lo the letter about the tight- "Sweet Revenge". legged pants I would like to add a comment from my It was about six years ago husband He swears that he has to grease his foot to get that my good wife maneuvered it through his pants' leg FROM MISSOURI me in to the peculiar position of receiving a large number Troubled'' Write to ABBY Box 69700 Los Angeles, of guests . in my pajamas and Calif For a personal reply, enclose a stamped , self-ad- robe. The occasion was my dressed envelope birthday, and she had collabor- ated with many of pur friends 1 in planning a surprise party. pajama Set and a robe to have only girls in the family, | match. Just before our evening . and all seemed like innocent ¦" ¦ t> ff, T 3 . That night she suggested that < ?X<"* f "*>v ¦* ¦* ¦ "* 1jB WSC¦ j vy, l ^'^^ ^^^^^^ ^^^'^ ^* - lay — the type of thing r'SSS^vt * " /&$$£ ^BBB ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BiB ^^ E^ H^^ W ^BWrt $y\X$r ^ Aaaaaaaaaaamkl > ^^^^^ S ^^^ H she thought it would be a good meal, the gift, properly wrap- horsep ped , was given the lady of the one would do on one's birth- idea if I would get ready for 're a good '"¦ bed . soon after the evening house; She Oh'd and Ah'd as I dav to prove you meal where I could sit around the pajamas were different sport in my pajamas arid new robe. and quite lovely, as such things It took a little doing to man- go; , the child Souoded delightful, so I deck- Following dinner age enough stalls to work out ren and I insisted she try them the timing so the guests would ed myself in my night aftire , I and prepared for two to three on. She did , and I must admit have ample opportunity to ar- even Jq pajamas and robe, the [ hours of sure relaxation. Then ^ I rive. The party Was made up little Worhan at forty is quite strictly of ladies, but all dress- it happened — lots and lots dare of people to the door. the attractive lady "We ed for a special occasion It cam* you to wear them out to Bon- I ''Surprise,"; they said, and you | was sweet revenge It took six nie's and show them your new can rest assured , I was com. I years, but last night , I had the J Remember outfits," we began to say "We i ]oy of sacheting my companion | pletely Tsurprised. , , " this was six years ago, dare you we double dare you of nearly twenty one years, up ' $ "Supposing we'd have an ac- to the door and into a party — | _ l 3/4 lb. 3 40 i Re . ZL \*& $-1 YESTERDAY my good, bnt cident," she said "Oh , we a surprise party , on her 40t h ' 7 ir ^w ^^ -r ^^s | ANrv B /Lc I 48 tricky wife, turned (now keep: « $100 - ¦ won't have an accident , and if i birthday. And how did she. ar- V f ^ ^ B "| sAjfNREACTS f ^^^^^ ^ ^^ J UU l i ) this under your hat) forty years we did , you're decent It s just ' me9 HaHa — in her pajamas . 1 e old. A friend of hers informed Bonnie's. I wouldn't ask you to multicolored pajamas It's a $3 35 me she was planning a sur- J t°$ioo° iB * go just anywhere, but to Bon- ; birthday shell ne\er forget , be- J.| ^7i 1 ^ lr /^H]^\ < °^Z?3 prise party on my wife apd nie's, it's different." lieve you me. i ^sr ^ii ^ ' J^~ could I manage to get her to I CUE the friend's house by 8:00 p.m. BONNIE HAS been a spe- I think that was a good one. j IfcJI the night of her birthday. I ' rial friend for years , and the But on second thought , I won- ' *fJ »*W H DR\ 1^^^^^^flp u ip| 5 \ ^? H /^tx l 2^: f v MrNNFN said 1 would try. ! two girls have been mote like der what's going on behind f ¦ W10ftI 61 II LsJ- ^^ ! ?k / MtNNtN \\ That afternoon I went out sisters than just^ friends. Like i that pretty face of hers. Ah , I ; j P'e -rnoht B . " ' H I \ FLUORIDE H j d'sposQb( ^Bk > , || B DENTAL CREAM and purchased a multi-colored ! us, Bonnie and her husband hope to be with you tomorrow . ij e £. S M t A1HP? §^ BMiMr ¦ I I \ MM Pu«Hn . *ButtonD it f___/*v \> ] i I towro^/effe. t u r\r **c m.|y ^ \H^^r^A ¦ ¦ ;; I ;; y I \ MM c JS \ Deodorant |l vo l wp' ll ' • - . |OD - ' l-l \^ AA jp A /y! ) ' ¦ TS CTSCN 1966 Republican I mmmmmmrnmrnmsmsmiy k - ¦^§&'(Mm H | HOPEp' (^ . Reg $'i 39 J ^ : l-^'^jfP ^ 1^^ Precinct Caucuses C-3»^^ lW - ( H ^-^111I1 J wind »yp». SofMoned l( 'iBBi1I K 1 I -^!Pammtamm-iir ^ with P'llftlVf*l J'2) * KSE ^^^^ &n bruih ¦ I ¦ T1MEX finish contrait- I i ^~^ _i^_m_^J_mm11 I ¦ T! ^ ^ ^ STI >-**— . . OXZe M TOMORROW NIGHT l¦ lSra .WrsiwatehA n nsiwaicn_r\n/ '- "* :| HDV eir|U Jl 1 Bmni I i 1 cam.. 4%cn, r * UK I dUin¦ p February 9 — 8:00 P.M. ? ¦ ^^ mHHB ^^W ¦ it- in r\rr $ manufacturors •m** w ' ' -. ' /li W^^^'^Mms&K ^yX- i I l (except as tjflted) "^ ^ BBW ^* ALL J0% OFF :| uaran»«...,..^# ' ¦ |j | B { HBj l A&fj )j* . ^ ™ |S ^ ' !? ' "DonM Be Half a Citizen , . . Attend Your Precinct $ ^^ —"r^ ? ^^- ' % s^3spi^3^^^^s®m5msK^ u^w ' V ^T > fl ^^ssmmmm0 ^^ ' . . ¦¦ W aaVHlIlt? k«IWIHIM«IIIWHMIWI« "ll» MIIIMPa ¦¦¦MIIIIIH HNIIMIIIIHBMM ft * <7^> „ . , U GIANT SIZE Caucuses. This Is Where Vour Vote Begins!" | oils pene «„ ¦» l» ..» „ 'J MPWP ^ ^ ^^^ ^ F^^ V ^ ^^ TW ^^ HI I $\ miittiti Batho 'n Glow positively t^\ f\._ KIT IN A JAR. " I HB J I ll M lj lj »I«jMO n y ends dry itchy ski n. f^ Reg. Q Q C WINON* CITY [ ¦¦ IJ UT mH I I WK% Mo»slufi/in ¦% is White Reg. 89r 7fi ^VljlL'J l f Lrk^VkJ fl "^nfil 1 W t L/ B _ __ '** Flnt Ward : *^H + traie deep into pores . ^ I DA*>rniAnn« _. ^. ^ i mmmmmmmmmnimmmmmmMmMmmmmm ifj *r lit frtclneti J«rry Piptnluii rtild*nc« 1718 W *th Jt. Iixl rrttlnrti ts. M. Oribow r«»ldfnct MM p«r(«vliw JeUy1-LB Seed Ir* P .clnclt K. ' Fonylh* rtiWinct (10 W. Bollivltw J7 ANEFRIN Sustained I Ir'tiSsr Spr I 4th Priclnct: Byron Whllt rttldenci 14a W. Rroadwiy O /OA CORN Vf- AOc Wcnhd W»nl I i Ju/ Action ll^ft lit Prtclneli *«0~ *m*>-*>- i HUSKERSlx *. t. ttillin Vi W. Jih It. I j ^y^ LOTION >IK( fnclnct i frta Heat rrtldan . 405 W Hawtrc) St. V^St) trd Pr«clncti Ntll l«wy»r COin nildenti w Hull Jl. F -iyyr ' /3i S^ UULU 11 - fT> *l« I ii>c^H 11 *<* I Pr»clfltt I III vni — i Dr. Ro«»r H»rtwlch n>«idtnc» 174 W. W I M il= AMMENSiy ll l^mmpis' ^ ^ w )i -r-^ Third VWird ^ OULtu The manb .'«•: lit frtclneti 3 IK MEDICATED -ll Willmm Theunr r«ld«nr« ill W Klnq M. .dSa l ^^^^Ss/ PAP^IIB FQ 1I fL^^^^^^w^Jjtm^m^mTy ^m^mmymy. lr»¦. rrocincT>.. ..J) I!• c fli A Ac P° III ^^52m»*Y N'9ht «« ' II j**! ¦ AD0RN 1 Jj: 44 -^^ Fourtti Wild 44 Re,lef* ft ftc ¦ L-===i- t»l Pr«clntt i Norm J(h»ll*>«i r»ilrt»nf» I akt 1 i|^ EJJ li P! >s* ^ Bh'd. l Reg. 69<* V^' fS^M Reg. $1.29 \J SJ l|I 1 >-^ HAIR ¦ P Soott,M MM the' roughest skill Jnd Pr«cintl-. Jumiii M«u»ryrl< l rtildanct Jul SI eturl'Vsl. I (j 1 |I fe ..: ^^^*" C p DAV § Jrd Prtclncl: Hiniy Olion rttldtnti too E. W«hin *i« Wil 4th Pr«clnct 1 Harold Schulti r^ildinci '61 filnnvlow CI. ¦¦ RHk ' mmiz^MmAmziaszXy^^ | l n ig Slfnt-MInt Appetite Control Gum Jt Wlnnn» Tn^mhlri Hippy Ch»l dMUuronl . chirlit Towmhlp; Cl»r«nc» Miinitt firm FREE Ooodvliw VllUfltt Ooodvltw Vlllagi Hall Pumnnl Towmhlm Jo» H«lm Jr liirm i I 1 u 1 WM ; ™r M.rl T. W P W,yn . H»l« ,.m ? H llhd.li T.wn.hlP! ( I.ul. MtM.mil , Jr. ™ B,K,NI neipS Jar.lcq. Tnwnihlp; Stun Harcry t.rm BEST BUYS YOU Sto*r P.ny re.ld.nc. BUFFERIN G ' XXc Elba Vllliigii \ Kllon ll nr« rtild.nc. Wurr.n rnwmhlo • p.,,,, 11 wirt l.n„ y SII. size ONLY ^* WBW |c S» . Ch.rl.i Cltyi w«rr«n rnwrtinip . Ruucii wirt t.rm SfenjiM V W i %R $112 I UICI ^fe| ( Jl chart*. *la WiM > rhe Modern Drug for Pain tt °a- ^1' * Whlt.w.l.r Town.hlp- r,,„b,ch ¦r 1^ 1 ^^M am.*!,, | M r». <(i.rl.ll. U.hlli.» Mt Vrrnon Town.hlp i Nnw Hni-llord Tonvmhlp- ' $,5 MlnnrliMo Vllla«ti DnlioU Vlll.qi: I miel.nci, Dr.ih.ch l 6 ° f successfijllyif Norton Town.hipi Pli'innf HIM TownUilp: Mn U.on Hfml.rion rnldnnc. j aMl m " MM Pub, ,M| 7^ ^aMi^__ *¦* ^%»^B"«*) , W r" i. . WMlltiflMWMW^y^W™ * ' I . Sllm-Mlnt Gum can help you ^LaaU ' ""'"""" " »" Richmond T.wn.hlp. » ..nk N.ill.n... r,.Mrnc. ,** f m^BB^ssBf oo«*^-- iy . Roli:nfl^n W.hlp, i B SC RE <5i7P nNiv 0 : . loso i m) |i) c ^_ '° f r.rlc i e^ZTT?1 wvnO i- ™ bize UNLY ^S - »«»«— ^ ¦¦ ¦ A^lnn»«Pl. City Villas* I Wilson Tmvnifii|) : . litingrr mtdrn. J - °9 ^ L J J S, jlaMlns 1od/i». WlnlMll-/ Rolling.loni Vlllig.i | Wlitoy Town.hipi Edwin Oroelhunt tarm i ^ *^ i tested Slim-Mint helps you '—' First Clear ' f. . l/ HTtY I Hf ' l-Hir rroam (nr Man pi I IV IJ 1 L> A* I'*iSl «ont f Ol you f Uppotl to H> .! nair Lream tor Men fc I |\v ' T §f quickly . .. in the U»t ¦ » The m«|n ord«r of buiineit for your pr«cincf e«ucu» your wl" nowor tm will lit: jj li \ KTAR Y 1 ^ "* s?^ 1, El.ction n| Precinct Chairmon nnd Chairwomen *ind «ny oth"r olfkerJ thnt you deem Important , neW PANA^ aw Size ONLY <= 7 . taction 0/ d . agatn and stt *rtiat»% fo fhe f?Sii Counfy Convention. r,«?, ^ . 55 Sl-^ P W ^S4 ! J4-W!fi with Duranamer-- - si" ^ *^ | i O^J) -O Si 1 S^ kl JnI^ V 3, P«i»ln*j of i»»olgtfonj flild endorjementi of cendldnfei, 2^ HUH Re0 4 ' != kl ^ S i. ffllEs^ A Now Concopt in ' 111 ^ ' ?o $3,0°$1.25 Cavity Prevention ||^— B°i^Lon5t7 '1 «nd Robert C, Olion, Winona County OOP Chairman I ll^^^ggMHnrP slzo OK DOWNTOWN REN EWAl I Council GKJ Jury to Get Disaster Glass Exemption Purchase pf $16f()D0 Case Council l^bfes ^S-3 for BeginS Feb. 15 Administrators School Site> Mayor R. K; Ellings has pro- Civil Defense, arid Mobile Sup- Over Accident v4gafnst Ref erencfurn Unanimous claimed the week of Feb. 14 as port Area 1 Civil Defense, in " approv al was giv- The defendant in a . $16,00*0 per- : Any lingering hopeis for an ur- municipal organization to use worked out in this instance. ' en Monday .night by "Let's Be Prepared" week, for conjunction with the local Wi- the City ' sonal injury suit gave his ver- ban renewal referendum appar- city voting machines to record Aid, David Johnston, who;was ; -.Council .: for a Board of the kickoff of an all-out cam- nona 'County civil defense work- Home Asked Educa- ' ;7v ' '/. :¦: ' '¦ ' sion of the accident which gives ently were stowed away Monday a vote of the electorate? . .: yy chairman the special com- tion proposal to buy an east side paign to prepare for; flood con- ers. . - x> . . Paul Watkins Memorial Meth- The four weekl rise to the . suit this morning in night as the City Council found Roertson's request was made site for a new vocational-tech- ditions this spring. y evening itself barred from such actions mittee, said he would not vote nical school. In the. mayor's official pro- classes will follo-w the. organiza- District Court . 7 at the suggestion qf a special ' odist Home received reluctant 1 by state attorney general's opin- for anything illegal He would The site , clamation for civil defense sur- tional 7"meeting.- These classes council committee appointed to not support a poll unless a per- approval today from the County comprises two parcels Judge Arnold Hatfield re-: ions. explore; ways of setting up the whidt add up to vival preparedness, he states will be held at Winona State missive legal opinion ; is; obtain- iBpard to send ah application for about 35 acres cessed the trial this morning The subsequent vote on hold- proposed election . One parcely 24.49 acres, is "all citizens, age 17 and over , College, St. Mary's College, ing a referendum was 3; to 6. ed' he said. . tax exemption of ah administra- to with all the evidence in. He told Prior to receiving the opin- be purchased are urged to enroll in a class C o 11 e g e of S t. T e r e s a The council listened to the re- President Briesath noted the tor's residence to the state com- f r o m Arthur I -y. ~7 of survival preparedness to bet- Winona Secretarial School, Wi- the jury to return at 1:30 p.m. ions, aldermen had . planned to obvious reference , to city actions ¦ port on three questions submit- missioner of taxation for a fi- Noeska/ and \j\fv " '¦ ter prepare all of us for any nona Area Vocational-Techni- to hear ' .summations . .by the op- ted by City Attorney George M. allow conduct of a non-official in going on daylight saving time ¦ inion poll on ' ¦' heirs , of the 7 : . emergency that might befall cal School, Cotter High School posing atotrneys before . begin- Rbhertson Jr. All got negative op city voting! ma- without regard to state, law. nal decision.. . . chines..: Volunteer members , of latfe , Rudolph r> -V our city, be it flood, tornado, and Winona Senior High School; ning deliberation on the case, answers from; the attorney, gen- That was different, argued Brie- Also granting a reluctant ap- Noeska , The V.OtinCl| cyclone or. atomic, attack ; the : five class meetings, in- eral who wrote , generally that the League of Women Voters sath , because "we didn't ask. proval to the application was: ¦ ¦¦: ¦¦ ' ' " ¦ ¦ . other, 9.7 . : —•* ' ¦Being prepared will give cluding they Feb. 15 meeting, MRS. ROBERT L. Beavers, the co u.n ci 1 ¦ ' ' ¦ - ¦ • ' were to serve as Unpaid elec- the attorney • general' s opinion. ! David Sauer, supervisor of as- . acres, is owned; by Winon a asks , e- tion ' judges and clerks: Rut in this case we did ask, Winona a feeling of security will total 12. hours. All persons fountain City , Wis., 515 000 ^caiinot d e 1 f *'L sessments. Management Co. that can only be. realized attending four of the five class- for alleged permanent and dis- pow- and he definitely said no.'' gate its v-lfy 7 WHEN Robertson iinished his . :¦ All costs, including building through preparedness 7.7" • es will receive a certificate abling injury to her right knee er td make If cost is a factor, proposed THE reluctance stems from tind furhteji&g the school, are from the civil defense organiza- and $1,000 compensation for report. Aid. Barry Nelson moved Aid. Nelson , someone might be two reasons : One, the adminis- r such a deci- ' to hold an opinion poll in con- j estimated .'at $1^76 ,781.40. 'Ac- LEWIS Schoening, civil de- tion ' -: medical expenses, She allegedly Cttiinril'OMn^' 1 willing toy, underwrite the ex- trator of the memorial homa. fense sion and can-l^ nection with vNov. 8 general ' ' ¦ cording to Board of Education, survival training director, received the injury in a t-wo^car not spend any ; pense privately. . - . - 1 does not , have to lie an ordain- : has announced SCHOEiNING, explained that, . . elections. This, he said, should . figures, the breakdown is as that a four-part collision Feb. 5, 1965, at Kraem- city funds for advisory votes . The city; might be liable tb .aj ed minister, and two, the ad- course in disaster preparedness aty the present 'time/. ' 833 - per- , be clone in a way to "overcome lawsuit by : the Housing and Re-e ministrator s residence ' follows: Site purchase $60,781.40; . er Drive and Orrin Street She on renewal.; ' ' ' is two development,• ' $90,000;: building is scheduled for Wffiona , begin- sons have been certified in sur- is represented by Attorn ey Ro- the difficulties' - - . raised by the development Authority, said Aid. miles from the home. costs $1,150,000; architect fees ning with a mass organizational vival preparedness in Winona. TD. Langford. IN HIS formal Inquiry, sub- opinions. The question could be Johnston , if it persisted in hold- bert y The .: honie . provides spiritual $76,000; fixed equipment - .$100,- meeting::-or all interested Wi- However, because many are . Defendant in the action is the mitted Dec7 10, Robertson had put on voting machines then, ing an illegat'election. and physical aid for elderly per- : ¦ he suggested; ¦ ¦¦ 0O0 ; furnishings $50,000; contin- nonans at Somsen Hall, Winona college students , who may have driver of the other car in the asked: ' . '- ¦ 7 President Briesath then called sons, but '"if. ' - ¦ -. "- . - ¦ .. - ,- - ¦' ¦ . gency $50 ,000. State : College, Feb. 15 at 8 moved a^ay, .riot all of these collision, Gary vR. Schmidt , 1734 1. May the council conduct: a Council President Harold:Brie- for a vote on Nelson's jnotioh, : this aid can I ^*- -V , 1 ¦¦ ¦ ¦'¦ ' ' ¦ The resolution was brought to p.m. , - .. . .- trained persons are y available Kraemer Dr. / Mrs.'. -Beavers' , special ele ction asking the elec- sath pointed- '.-put that no city which was seconded by "" Aid. } be provided 'VpUnty.' ; flbe council by Robert Langford, This program will be conduct- at this tftne. During last husband drcrve their car. torate to -votes "yes" or; "no" money may; be spent for such a Jerry Borzyskowski. 7 by someone . board attorney, who said it had ed by: the University of Minnes- spring's emergency, 1,000 Wi- Called to the witness stand by on the following: "Do you want poll and that this would involve . - :Voting.in. f3fbr were Aid. Nel- ¦ does not vho y g <% been adopted by the board earli- ota, Department of Civil De- nonans : were evacuated from his attorney, Warren P. Eustis, federal aid for urban renewal?" some expense: Aid v Nelson com- son , Borzyskowski and James. c e s s a r- |, *^wQarJ - ¦¦ ¦ " n e - " f- , ex. fense; Minnesota Department of their homes, but only 11 sought Rochester, Schmidt testified , 2. ¦: May the, council put the mented that the council; seems Stoltman. Opposed were Aid. ily have to be 77 Entrance to the land will te refuge in the evacuation cen- that he did not see the Beavers' same question ori a ballot at a able to get around some appar- Briesath, Johnston, H aro 1 d a minister, and who does not from CSAH 17 (old Highway 61). ters, since most were accom- car until he was at or near the genera) election? ent illegalities when it wishes Thiewes, Neil Sawyer and Don- have to live right beside the ¦' _ ' since access from Highway 61-14 Parks Misses modated by friends- and rela- crosswalk of the intersection. He May vthe city allow a non- and that something could be ald . Klagge; home, there is a question of val- , . is restricted. West boundary of tives;:' was . driving roughly 30 m.p.h. idity about the application," . thev irregular tract . is .aloiig the First Meeting It was pointed out that, in the east. on Kraemer Drive just Sauer ' 'told the board. east right of way line of Burns event of a break in a dike, prior to the collision and did (Pa ul : Watkins Memorial " Greek, -v thousands of people would seek not have time to slow down be- Home is at 175 E. Wabasha St. : In Ten Years - fore impact, Schmidt testified. The city refuge in the civil defense WIDA Names The admmistrator's residence is 's 2nd Ward was tem- ' porarily under-represented at shelters. It requires approxi- THE DEFENDANT testified at 1641 Edgewood Road.) mately 50 persons • ' trained in y. can ¦ be granted Monday night's City; Council¦ that Kraemer Drive is a through Exemption Drunken Driving meeting f o r 7 ' - .;. . ' . .. . . survival preparedness, to oper- street, protected by stop signs only by theystate commissioner orie of the few ate each shelter on a 24-hour at ;.Orrin Street. New President of taxation . However, the appli- **. •¦'¦ ¦ times within GltV basis. - Schmidt said that he stepped A new president was named cation . '. needs approval from the' Trial Scheduled memory.: v - ; The State adult education on his brakes immediately upon but three directors , were re- supervi'sOr of. assessments and A civil defense program coordin- A not guilty plea ,, a changed Aid. Henry >-. -\ seeing Bea-vers' car, but the elected at annual meetings of the County Board of Commis- Parks was On VOUnCH ator, Robert O. Gramstad, said brakes did not take hold; in the sioners before it can be subinit- plea and a guilty plea were en- ' ' ' ¦ the Winona Industrial Develop- ¦ tered to three serious traffic, vac a t i on. . . ,. . - ' - . . . - ¦. . . Winona is one of the leading second or so before impact. ted to the state. '. ' . .' charges by three defendants to- It was the first regular coun- communities for survival pre- . .. Schmidt told the court that ment Association at the Cham- cil meeting he had missed since paredness training in the state. he asked Mrs! Beavers aft- ber of Commerce . office Mon- THE S25.000 house was bonght day in municipal court, ¦ ¦ is, _ 1955, according to other council Local. ' - -civil defense instructors er the: accident if '. she were, all because tenant housing short Bruce L. Carpenter , 37, Hom- ' ¦ day. Vy- for purposes of the er , Minn., pleaded not- guilty to .veterans. 7 are in hopes that a large enroll- right and that the plaintiff had in Winona The new president is; Williain memorial home, according, to a a charge of drunken driving . at Before leaving the , city last ment in the coming program replied that she thought so. week , ^the longtime alderman will assure Winona being a lead- Schmidt added that he had F. White, who succeeds Ken- letter written by the home's at- /East Sarnia Street and .Manka- talk- " : Monday, and street committee chairman er in this area throughout the ed to Beavers on the telephone neth A, McQueen. New! first-.vice torneys, Brehmer & McMa- to Avenue at 8:50 p.m. The letter was written -Judge John 7b. McGill set trial confided to friends he was "go- country. ' . .' 77 several days later, and Beavers president is Stanley J. Petter- hon^ to cf the charge for Feb. 18 at 9:30 ing to San Francisco, then on to said : . he -hadn't seen Schmidt sen, while Ralph .Boalt is sec- Assistant County Attorney Rich- California." NOTICES TO parents of Wi- prior to the collision. ond vice president. Daniel F. ard C. Darby, explaining the ap- a.m. He ordered Carpenter to nona school children ¦A- ' post $150 bond , which was al- were dis- On cross-examination by Lang- Przybylski was renamed secre- plicatisp. . - 'AA " tributed in connection with the ford, Schmidt admitted saying tary-treasurer; - : 7; 7 "For $25,000, you would think ready on deposit with police! At Least Now special . Paul; K. -Forsyth , .evacuation drills con- Feb. 10, 1965, that he had had At the corporate membership something suitable closer to tha^ 45, Houston, ducted in Minn., pleaded not guilty to " a yilTev;j(Cn6wr; ' '* ¦¦ Winona schools last no conversation with Beavers meeting ; Pettersen, A. Ey Stoa home . could have been found ," ; .^Jriart:,;-; week. - relative to. . the facts of the ac- and Harold Streater were re- OFFICER CHANGE 7 .7 William F. White,; left , new said Commissioner Leo R. Bor- charge of leaving the -scene of ' an accident Thursday in Wino- The letter, '.which; - .was. -. .'sent cident. The telephone conversa- elected directors. McQueen re- president of the Winona Industrial /.Development. Association kowski. ' : Trombenein Is by A. L , ¦ na. But he later changed his . Nelson, superintend- tion must have taken place after ¦ported and Operations and the is congratulated by Kenneth A. McQueen retiring president. Leonard J.. Merchlewitz, ;Dis- Police solved the mystery of ent of schools reads in part: Feb. 10, he said. "7 , question- plea to guilty. .Judge ' McGill . financial statement were dis- (Daily News photo); : trict 1 commissioner the "trombenein" Monday, if ''Winona is proud of the way ' state com- ordered : him to pay a.$50 : fine ' SCHMIDT" told Langford . cussed . ed Sauer whether the ~ not the mystery of its where- it met the flood emergency last that A resolution ' was passed ap- would be " ' influehced &s«.the alternative to .17 days, ih abouts. 7 . he had been watching the road missioner . jaihv Forsyth paid the fine. spring. One of the reasons the proving the Housing & Redevel- by the ' County Board decision. Chief James W. McCabe said fight against while driving on Kraemer Drive GeW \V. Gile, 20, El Rancho the flood was suc- and that opment Authority's plari for re- today that the policeman typ- cessful was that, he deifnitely had not newal of the central business "NO," Sauer answered. Tb« Motet, pleaded guilty to a care- ing up the theft report did not a large num- been driving 45 m.p.h. He was ¦ ¦ Area Schobls Join ber of people in the community area- ;-/- • - . - ' ..." "¦ "¦ . . -' state decision is, made independ- less driving charge and paid a space between the words '-trom- in no hurry to get back to work, $30 fine as the alternative had received civil defense train- ent of county approval. County to 10 bone" apparently he also Sub- I: Schmidt said; he had left home ' days in " jail. Gile was arrested ing and were, prepared for the there appears to be permanent passage . is merely a legality stituted an "e" for the second - ' : with plenty of. time/he added. heeded to bring borderline ahd at West. 5th and Johnson emergency. ' ' ¦ streets " .ligaments ' * ¦ ' ' kneei ¦ damage to the * ;¦'" In. < Applicati. - on for "o" and "in". Schmidt testified that he before the State, or Monday at 1:10 a.m. Thus, the mysterious There is no; tuition in con- "scanned- ' the intersection with of Mrs. .Beavers' right leg. The j solid cases ^'trom- to reject if the application; is benein" reported stolen early nection with the preparedness Orrin Street from about a quar- ligaments were undoubtedly-torn ¦ CHAIRMAN AT KELLOGG co.urses and no supplies are re- ter a block away and didn in the Feb.. 5, 1965, accident, unsound./ . • Sunday from the car of a Coch- 't see board KELLOGG. Minn. (Special)- rane, Wis., man actually is a quired; Beaversl car. This scanning" the doctor, said... PsyehologicaI Center Rejection by the county . ¦ " applica- Mrs. Martin Kennebeck is chair- 'trombone in" (a wine-colored As an added incentive, a com- did not cause, him to turn his Dr. Meili told defendant's at- A formal application for fed- Olmsted counties. would have forced the man of the campagin Cor funds case. the report continues). mittee of the local civil defense head, however, Schmidt admit- torney Eustis that Mrs. Beav- eral funds to finance: establish- THE STAFF is expected to tion into court for a decision. ers' knee can heal further if for. the state¦ Heart Fund now The: trombone and case were unit hdSMjbfcained subscriptions ted. A/A ment of a psychological services spend about three days a week in" .progress. - •The envelope sys- stolen from Gerald Klein's car from local restaurants for free Patrolman Herbert R. Kant- she is careful. And he admitted center at Winona; State College in the schools working with tem is being used, The solicita- on Main Street while he had a dinners to be awarded to "the hack , JJ5 Kansas St. , testified that he couldn't predict with to serve a number of area com- children with emotional and edu- tion musi be completed by Feb. bite to eat The missing articles class showing the best attend- for the defendant concerning his certainty what the condition of munities was approved Monday cational problems. The other Buyer Interested 20,: are worth $75, he told police. ance throughout the course. investigation of the accident. Mrs. Beavers' knee will be in night by the Board of Educa- two days would be spent, in the Kanthack . said that Beavers the future. tion. ' center , working as a team with - • • ¦ ¦ ' ¦ reported not seeing Schmidt Dr. Meili noted that he had ,i especially difficult problems. In 33 Acres on COSTS RISING FAST prior to tlie collision . Schmidt advised Mrs, Beavers to stop DISTRICTS which would he- Cost-of the program has been had told Kanthack that Beavers working after she worked one served by the center , which estimated ' at" $176,000 a year, to drove in front of him and that week in a factory last fall and would provide diagnostic and be 'financed entirely by the fed- there was no time to stop, Kant- experienced great pain in . the treatment services for children eral government, Garvin Heights right knee including an instance through facilities to be establish- hack said. Neither vehicle left ' . Superintendent of Schools A.L. A proposal for purchase of skid marks, Kanthack testified. when it buckled. ed at Winona ._ about ' 33 acres of city land near The doctor said that Mrs. State, Nelson said that after the first would r r I - year of '¦operation ," if the pro- Garvin Heights was put off Mon- April THE PATROLMAN told the leavers suffered a severe knee be Caledonia , JCnOOr Bid Open day night by the City Council ing , is successful, the state CQurt that no one had admit- sprain for which he prescribed Canton , Chat- gram ted to "any injury Legislature could possibly appro- pending appraisals. at the acci- resting the knee, heat applica- f i-e-1 d , Har- D - J dent scene, although the Beavers wearing an clastic DOard^^ pilatc funds for its continuance Loren W. Torgerson , attorney tions and mony, La , were worried about, their baby bandage. He treated Mrs, Beav- (! ~ -——J as a part of Wiiiona St ate ser- for an unnamed client said an r os c e n I , : ¦ """ *-* the par- daughter , who was crying as ers seven times for her knee hanesljoro , Mattel , Peterson , vices , to schools. • individual wants to buy though she might, be injured. injury , Dr. Meili said. cel lying east of Wincrest Sub- Planned for School Pres t on , II o u s t o n , Rushford , THK BOARD Monday also ac- " division. Present plans call for The possibility of an April 19 tively scheduled a meeting for Kanthack told Langford on Spring Grove , Spring Valley, ; cept resignations from two mem- the construction of both the high cross-examination - MRS. BEAVERS described Unj- a single home , he said , with the bid opening for construction of Feb 7 21 with the architects to school and the new Winona that , by skid Wykoff , Elgin , Eyota , Lake City , bers of thejoaeh-iftfi staff . marks, lie means black rubber Feb. 5, 1065, accident in which I,e-w ' possible addition of a few oth- a new Senior , High School build- go over plan's and specifications Area Vocational - Technical her knee was hurt : i .ston, Mazeppa , Plninvicw , Miss Claudine Daley, English marks on the roadway. H M) Wing, St. Cliarlcfi , Waba- ers later. ing Was suggested .Monday night for the building, School building. Her husband wa.s driving their instructor at, Winona Senior water ' ' Beaver.s li.-id completed his slia and Winona. i High School, submitted a resig- No city investment for to members . ' of the Winona Eckert said that completion of Eckert nlso suggested that the testimony this morning, saying car smith on Orrin Street about. or sewer connections would be 'Munition. 1 he center would employ a nation to become -effective af the Board of working drawings is contem- possibility of city participation that he paced off about 40 feet 12:50 p.m., she said. He stop- requested , Torgerson said , since plated by March 1 so that con- in the extension of street and ped ior Kraemer Drive, then director who will have a staff end of the current school year. A tentative timetable for ma: of skid marks leading from the that, will include a clinical the prospective buyer intends to jor remaining pbuses of the $4.C struction documents can then be water facilities nt the school proceeded to cross it. At about The resignation of Charles point of impact to Ihe place psychologist , two psychologists , Knutson ns a anisic instructor drill a well and install a cess- project -wns considered submitted to the state for final site bo investigated. where his car come rest, the middle of the intersection , . million to He two reading specialists , four at- ¦ Jefferson School' was made pool . by board niiwIters during un approval , following which they admitted not seeling Schmidt, Mr.s. Beavers related , she look ed A RKCKNT rising cost trend speech corredionists , one effective .Ian. ' 2*1 . . The .superin- Aid. James Stoltman moved extended discussion of building will be released to prospective prior to his wife's shouted warn- to her right and saw a car that two appraisers be hired to in construction prompted the about 45 feet away moving at speech nnd hearing therapist tendent of schools was author- JlKllll ft O l» ** ¦ — — -. —._— contractors to allow for the Ap- ing. matters willi•" . suggestion which could result in and two social workers. determine the land' s value. " <). ril bid .opening date for gener- Beavers testified that about 40. •m.p.h. ized to fill the music post on a "£ d w i n r* I I a reduction in the overfill proj- he had This staff would work with substitute basis until a replace- Council President Harold Brie- Sckert of tho ; SCHOOI al construction. stopped for the intersection a She .shouted to her husband , ¦ ect cost. "Look out!" and he stopped the public and parochial schools in ment can be found. sath assured alderman t*nat ap- firm of IM- 7 . Completion of the building is few feet behind the stop sign. Fillmore, Houston , Winona , Wa- pointment of appraisers .id not l!)f>7. Eckert SH I I! that at the time Eustis car just before impact, Mrs. Knutson was released from irt & Carlson , R/> | planned for the fall of successfully objected to basha and pails of Goodhue and commit the city to sale of tho PUdrqarr original cost estimates were several questions by Beavers said. Meanwhile, she his contract to accept a position Winon a, asso- j. Langford in the public schools at Inde- land. This decision ¦wo\ild''«**be "" IN OTHER matters associat- prepared on the proposed build- about Mrs. ' Beavers * ability to had turned to the rear of the ' ciated with ed with the high school project , ing a ;' percent antici pated cost car to protect their 4-month-old Her husband has been forced to pendence , Wis, " . made later , ho said. ,, Caudill , Hewlet t Ik Scott , Hous- work after the accident , His ob- board members expressed a de- increase had been considered in jection was on the ground that daughter ly ing in a bassinet. help her with much of Ihe ton , Tex., as a rchitects for tho Her knee was against the door- housework , as a result, sho tes- to bo erected sire for alternate bids to be ask- view of past experience . the questions were repetitious. new building installation of a ceramic frame when the car driven by tified. end of Lake Wi- ed on In recent months , however , Judge Hatfield denied Eustis' nenr the west tile or an aluminum swimming there has been a substantially defend ant Schmidt smashed in- Mrs. Heavers told Eustis that Eagles Regular Meeting nona , J motion for a directed verdict in pool. larger increase — due to a num- favor of Schmidt , The motion to the passenger door, she said. her husband didn 't, shout back ^^^ [ -hiiigs. the I'lckerl, had explained thnt a ber of factors — noted in con* wa.s made in chambers after Sho was knock wl out , and only io her when she warned .him of ^^Spig Wed.—8 p.m. in the Aerie Room AMOfcil. •'Un''" ^ " Schmidt' hoard niithnrizod an advertise- savings of something like $20,- struction costs which in many both sides had rested their cases woke up after their car had s' car. He apparently %v -..r-$ *r Jacob Tungesvih , X-V.P. | come to a stop some 40 feet hadn 't .seen tho other car-be- ment for bids for the construc- O00 to $30,000 might be realized cases, he said , now range. 10 to and the jury had been dismiss- Hit)¦building with the newer aluminum type 13 percent higher , ed for lunch. from point, of impact , at, the fore impact , Mr.s. Beavers tes- tion of it well -it tified . provide water for the constructionr-lt was the feeling Superintendent of Schools A, southeast corner of the intersec- site to 1Y1HS. Heavers' ftunily doctor tion off the roadway. pump system to bo used of the board thnt bids also L. Nelson .suggested that per- KKAVE HK hunt ¦ testified Monday afternoon that testified that lie to provide heiit ing and air con- should he received on the tradi- haps -alternate bids could be ob- MBS. BEAVERS said that she lind no opportunity to avoid the t ional concrete mid cerumic- tained on construction of the she has a permanent 20 percent ditioning for the building. disability of the right knee. had suffered bruises all along collision with Schmidt's car be- NOTICE Hckert said I lutl plnns <-'»ll for fnced type of pool. high school as originally plan- A, her right side, literally from cause there was no moro than On the reeommendntion of the the music de- Dr. K. Meili , Cochrane, drilling of a deep well of ap- ned and without, Wis., showed the her head to her heel. The bruis- a second between his wife 's fiirhitect the board agreed that part niont-aiidiloriiim wing. Jury X-rays of proximately 50(1 feet and ex- Mr.s. Heavers' right knee. The es gradually subsided , she said ; warning and impact. His reac- Residents of the Village pressed hope Uwl I'I'I H m- iRiit be builders risk Insurance be pur- X-rny,s indicated thnt excess but slie still has pain in her tion to II KJ warning was to put chased to cover both contrac- IT WAS KELT that construc- heel , her knee and her lower ori his brakes Heavers' said, culled for I'olv a». ibuild- fluid remained in the knee joint , meanwhile, tenta- tors and the school district in tion of this portion of the back, Their Itnby girl rolled oul. of of Goodview Directors , ing could be delayed for a time nearly a year after the acci- dent In which (ho knee was in- Dr. Molli had put heal app li- her bassinet onlo the floor of if the total cost, of construction cations on the knee tho after- the triii* with the Impact. , Heav- Dog licenses must be purchased before March of the ent ire building were lo jured , Dr. Molli said. X-rays taken both May 4, noon of the accident , Mrs. Heav- i*rs told the courl . He picked up 1 at tho Villafio Clerk's Office, 4245 Fifth Street, turn out to be greater Hum ers tifikl. And the doctor advised the child nnd saw that his wife available funds. IfMifi , und Jan, 25, I flfifi , show Village ordinance requires each dog ovor 6 this fluid , Dr. Meili demonstra- her to continue this treatment, was unconscious against the Nelson snld he thought Hint it , Her knee lias buckled twice, window after their car cami* to months old to bo licensed. Unlicensed dogs HHHSSP defer con- ted for the jury This condi- might lie hotter to ' S tion , having lasted a year, will causing her to full , Mr.s. Beavers ti .slop, will ho taken up and Impounded after March struction of this wing -- which Heavers identified pictures of continue ' indefinitely, the doct or said. 1 , 1966. could result in a total cost re- said In explanation of his It' s bothersome "to her to . do hi.s cnr .nl lev the accident , show- ~ const ruct i on as- 10* HUVIDIIAl CHIinREMS duct ion for initial sessment of the Injury ns per- house-work like scrubbing the ing the front passenger doo r ^?T ' - Hum Claronco T. Russell , Clerk ^" , "^i UfNTAl HEAUH WEEK * of $5(10,000 or so rather manent . floor , Mrs . Heavers .said, lie- ¦smashed in , the right front tire \ V Ai M^ ^ skimp on neces'snry facilities In cause of tht! ncceSSSiy 'to flex "lent ," the windshield cracked and Rox A. Johnson, Mayor \ \ £L\\ lll bZJ FIBHIIAIW B-ftlBBB lJB the core unit. DU. MI.11 ,1 alM» noted that tho knee and put pressure on il, the car-fniine sprung. — — —.——.»j. —¦ — — — ¦ v — ~" •' • . . . i B Jimmie Haflo Non-Military iThey'll Do It Every Time y Area Economic Jobs Corps Effort Vital, Workshop Set Taking took Al Eaii Claire EAU CLAIRE, Wis. — One of Humphrey Says seven regional economic devel- At Program (AP) - The MINNEAPOLIS (AP) —'¦ Vice opment workshops to be con* WASHINGTON Sees Her Shows President Hubert Humphrey ducted by the state Department Job Corps, apparently heading " ; ' „ , .7" /By EARL WILSON- . . ' ' Congress / . - . y^ . says that theyUnited States' non- of Resource Development will into new criticism in , " ' .' /' Like we've been telling you Dinah Shore's • . NEW. YORK—- . military effort -/'in.- South Viet be held Feb. 24 at the W. R. has slowed its pace and plans a handsome fan, Rod Taylor, whom any girl would be proud to searching look at its programs , has been seeing all her wonderful shows Nam is vital to ensuring a last- EJavies theater on the state uni- have as an admirer troubled teenagers. at the Plaza Persian Room, and also took her to Toots Shor's ing victory. versity campus here. ; for at the effervescent cocktail hour,'" -> / Such fields as education and Purpose is to assist Wisconsin "The experimental phase is Beautiful, sexy-looking, shapely, gifted Lee Remick, such medicine require support in communities in updating their continuing, but the drive to get a hit in "Wait Until Dark," playing a blind girl, told me in economic programs. The work- something going is gone," Lighthouse observing depth , said the vice president M. Johnson Sardi's that she spent two weeks at "The " include discussions Director Franklyn the blind to make her perfor- during an interview Sunday. shops will said. "Now we are trying to find mance realistic, She wore blind- Humphrey toured the Variety by department staff members but what works best, and im- folds, even into the subway, to Heart Hospital on fhe Uniyerr and specialists in organization, prove on it. And trying to get the feel . Lee, who bunrps sity of Minnesota campus while finance . and gathering of local change what doesn 't work." into the furniture and takes Alabama Must helping;.to launch a fund drive data^ r; In a joint Interview, Johnson many a fall, comes home to of the laws of 1965 , cov- by the Minnesota Heart Associa- Chapter 90 and his new deputy, David FV her husband, Bill Colleran " '/' ¦; enables ered with bruises. Her friend tion:.- . will be explained. This Squire, said Saturday the most yet by tha Put Women on Marge Champion said, "She's Humphrey said, "Military vic- a county board or county boards severe test faced the only girl yrho can come jointly to create an industrial year-old program was the* tory alone in South Viet Nam Christmas holiday when a siza- home from the theater black would not bring the; victory development agency with au- and blue without her husband ble majority 6>f the 17,800 enrol- needed,; Stability of the country thority to grant financial aid, lees went home. being suspicious." real and July Panels is essentia! too." to purchase and lease "We ,were concerned ; that MONTGOMERY, Ala, (AP) The Italian papers keep say- He said the U.S. had built 12,- personal property, and assist s expecting... pro- there might be a large dropout ¦— A federal court, in a ruling ing Sophia Loren' 000 outpatient clinics and sever- with projects designed to rate;" Johnson said. "Just mak- unprecedented in the nation's Jolly Joel Levine took 30 or 40 al thousand classrooms iii South mote industry and commerce. for a " open to all per- ing connections with a jet history, has ordered Alabama to guests to El Morocco to cele- Viet Nam in recent years. % The workshop, trip is a problem for teenagers start putting women on juries in brate his "Italiano Brava Gen- He and Mrs, Humphrey were sons interested in economic de- p.m. with their background. We were : Its state courts, ' - ¦/- - ' te" premiere but said he isn't in Minnesota during the week- ¦ velopment, will open at 1 . Fishing Week ,;,..-. The new state hour-long film , pleased that more than 95 per In the same decision Monday, sure he'll pay $2,000,000 for the end for family visits, including cent returned. film rights to "Sweet Charity." a birthday celebration with their Weather reports forecast that "We Like It Here," will be the three-judge panel also found shown It tells the story of in- that rural Lowndes County He wondered, will the play be son Douglas, who was 18 Satur- after the zero weather coop- . The greatest unsolved prob- day. They dropped in on him at dustry, recreation j agriculture through the years systematical- that famous? "All the hipsters up, fearless of frozen : fingers, lem, Johnson; said, is the first 30 will know about it," I said; ''My. Shattuck School in Faribault, and higher education It was days, when about . half of the ly has kept Negroes off its jury closed fish holes, and with jointly financed by iifmistry, la- rolls. - It ordered the practice mother might not know about where he is a student. dropouts occur. This is the time their big coats open at the bor, state government, and the , halted at once. it." Replied joe, "For $2,000,000, Wisconsin. of adjustment to a new life and University of he said, "We 've; made "a lot of your mother should-know: about neck, winter fishermen may go The resource development de- Prom another three-judge it." / . 7 . 7v//7 . 7-v- forth this week. The midday partment reports "We , Like It mistakes, too sudden changes in court came a ruling which may en-vironment , not enough coun- THE ENGLISH gals are en- WS. Prisoners temperature is expected to Here'' stationery, postage: meter ¦'/¦ send some out-of-state motorists imprints, buttons, etc., are be- selling. " ,;' to jail in Alabama for traffic raged at Hugh ©'Brian for say- near the thawing mark. / Johnson , 44 , former president '¦" ' ing used by firms. It reports _ . -offenses. . ing they're so grateful to •Ameri- In fact, Sunday was the Wisconsin of yLos Angeles State College," can lovers that ope sent him May <3et Oulside a 38-paige section on The judges on that panel . pleasantest fishing day of in the January issue of Fortune took charge of the, Jobs; Corps agreed with a Lowndes7County flowers. "Probably," snorted the winter;/Most good fish- magazine, whose circulation; of on Jan. 1, after several months .-: . Negro's contention that he can- actress Rita Daly to Gina Mar- ing areas had a good /quota 430,000 goes mostly to business on-the-job . training under the not be tried on a reckelss driv- tin, "she sent him flowers be- Io Visit Families of happy fishing people. executives. The section will be former director, Otis Singletary, ing charge by a justice of the cause she decided he was dead." .WASHINGTON (AP) - Trust- The two Wisconsin fishing reprinted and mailed to 20,000 who quit to return as president ; peace whose fees come from ; Jack Benny swiyeled into Sar- ed federal preohers soon will be contests grew good crowds- firms to promote Wisconsin in- of the Greensboro branch, Uni- fines levied in his court. di's — and the Supper Set ap- allowed to spend weekends with It was just nice to get out dustrial sites. versity of North Carolina. The Negro who challenged the plauded. "But -I didn't do>: any- their families outside prison in the open and breathe right of the justice of the; peace thing!" he said .;. . One world walls. of that good vigoratr STEAK SHOP The unprecedented furloughs some MB to try him was one of those famous entertainer told a friend,. , v ing air again. ^^^^^ ^^ whose complaint brought the "I can't stand my wife but federal prisons Director Myrl E. federal court order to put more I'll never divorce her" and Alexander said today, "will Pish were cooperating ;too , FEBRUARY SPECIAL another one strengthen and maintain family asy the nice crappie that Mrs. Negroes on the jury list. No ra- 's embarrassed be- ' ORDER ONLY ?S* WITH FULL ORDER OF cial element was injected into cause leading hotels won't take ties.'' .y : yy.7. : Ben Kulkowski/ Fountain City, ^ ;¦ tie reckless driving case, how- him in, due to his bad habit Under a law enacted by Con- Wis., is displaying in the picture • CHOW MEIN & NOODLES 7 7.7.7..y 95* ever; it would apply toy white of not paying bills . V . The ac- gress last year, neairly 100 mini- at right. The fish house — new ¦ ¦ ¦•• ITALIAN SPAGHETTI & M EAT BALLS ...... 95'. . crack*ar or toast. VServed or tc go. sweetie ran away with an ac- job interviews. of the Winona Boat Club har- the 5th U. S, Circuit Court of tor." 7: : ^ / Appeals and District Judges "These men can now leave bor. The crappies were running ^^ Clarence Allgood and Frank M. TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: A prison unescorted to visit the fairly large. In fact, a jumbo, ^ fellow sighed, "If my wife had dying," Alexander said in an running better than two pounds, ^ ^^^^^ S^^ Johnson Jr. threw out Ala-¦ , bama's law against women ju- bought Manhattan Island for $24, interview in which he disclosed was taken there earlier in the rors;, they saidjt can remain in she would have exchanged it the extension of the furlough week. There has been some / effect until June 1967r by now." plan, "But how much more im- walleye fishing in the .slough portant it is to strengthen their That will give the legislature, WISH I'D SAID THAT: Most closer to the river. people today are interested in ties with the living." 7 meeting again in regular ses- 1966 Iowa Laws sion in May of that year, a the higher things in life — such He sees the furlough plan as a take ten bass a day, and pos- about 82 million dollars in as wages. - Changess in perch and ' ' ' ' ¦ '¦- federal conservation chance to determine whether "valuable treatment device that Rmallmouth bass fishing sess .207 . .. - the jury service for women should REMEMBERED QUOTE : "A can make a major contribution fund, of which . more than woman looks on a secret in two rules highlight the 1966 Io-y v More Funds for Boating 27 million dollars came be mandatory, as it is for men, to a man's preparation for the wa Fishing Regulations re- iplWays or voluntary. The court said ways ¦— either it's not worth outside world." Pleasure boaters aren't from boaters' fuel taxes," fiR keeping, or it's too good to be cently passed by the State "asking for the moon," but he said: ^ that is one of the practical prob- Under me new regulations, he Conservation Commission. lems the state needs time to kept." — Anon. said, prisoners will be given 48- they would like a greater ll Our Wednesday Night !|| work out EARL'S PEARLS: Eye color, The hew regulations are ef- return on the taxes they've "The size; of this sum is at- hour passes to visit their wives, fective March i, 1966, tracting many interests who we're told, is inherited — but children, parents "or other re- been paying, according to Alabama, wher* women al- we've seen many black ones through Feb. 28, 1967, Fred B. Liftpn, executive- have no logical or moral claim ready serve on federal court sponsible members of the im- to the boaters' money. It is the that were donated. mediate family." Daily catch and possession directop of the Outboard juries, is one of three states At one time, says Main Rich, If the hometown Is too far Boating Club of America. obligation of the OBC and other whose laws keep them off juries limits on perch will be raised associations in the field to make a man sent his son off to col- away to make such visits prac- from 15 and 30 to 25 and 50 CHICKEN in state courts. The others are Liftoh , speaking at the 143rd sure boating is not shortchang- Mississippi and South Carolina. lege with a handshake aind en- tical , the prisoners will be al- respectively. Smallmouth bass ' ¦ IJ meeting of the Missouri Basin ed. . couraging words. Today he lowed to meet relatives in a fishing will become a contin- tweaks the boy nearby community. Inter-Agency Committee Thurs- "This function cannot be dele- 's beard and uous open season species for gated — or relegated says, "See you later, demon- day, said that taxes collected — to gov- ' ' the hew fishing year. Daily on marine fuel account for a ernment." strator." 7 ...... That's earl, catch and possession limits for BUFFET Johnson Trip brother, Ex-Winonan Heads full third of the monies in the 11 ll ll SERVING 5:30 to 8:30 P,M. smallmouth bass remain the federal Land and Water Con- | Landscap ing for same as last year. servation Fund, but that boat- Nun Gets 30-Day ferences on Viet Nam. Moscow ing facilities are conspicuously Primed for great eating,. our Pamnns Wednesday jl Called Reckless Denver Gardens Opening and closing date Civil Rights Term III¦ 7 is about 4,870 airline miles from absent in many state master Night Chicken Buffet. And , you 'll always find some- jl Washington . for the -walleye, sauger and j A 1953 Winona Senior High plans for outdoor recreation. MILWAUKEE 'MP) . - A former I a thing new on our buffet Still all you can eat for L Wilson asked in a statement graduate and northern pike seasons in the Roman Catholic nun began a former Winona l|| | §1.75 . . . BO what are you waiting for? jj ! And Foolish what might happen if a sudden State College student was land- natural lakes will be April "Recreational planners 30-day Jail term Monday after WASHINGTON (AP) - A Re crisis arose in Europe or Latin scape architect for the new 30, 1965 and February 15, may be shying away from refusing to pay a $100 fine publican campaign leader America with the President al- million-dollar botanic gardens 1967. There is a continuous boating facilities because resulting from her conviction in ' ¦ charged Saturday that the jour- most 5,000 miles away. in Denver , Colo. open season on these spe- they are often thinking of a civil rights demonstration at a ^L Adults $1.75—Children $1,00 JJ ney of TPresident Johnson and He noted that Vice President He is Roger Buck Jr., son of cies in all streams, all Mis- multi-million dollar marinas school construction site. ^ four of his Cabinet members to Hubert H. Humphrey Is spend- Mr. and Mrs Roger L, Buck , souri and Mississippi ox- instead of the far more mo- Miss Marilyn Morheuser, 41, ing the weekend in Minnesota bow lakes and all artificial dest facilities which our Milwaukee, surrendered at the "V Honolulu on Saturday "is reck- La. k e Boule- , MISSISSIPPI ROOM AND ,i|| | less and foolish in this time of and said Humphrey is "hardly a vard , who has lakes. There is a combined studies show are needed ," Milwaukee County sheriff's de- Y he said. partment and crisis." . .. of , / man most . Americans would been employed inland walleye and Sauger said in a written COFFEE SHOP A I Bob Wilson limit of five statement she was refusing to »ATI Vi l \ R^p. California , want to make critical decisions, by the city of daily catch , "More hard surface launch- chairman of the Republican anyway." Denver s i n ce and a combined possession pay the fine "to protest Mis- ing ramps, parking spaces for sissippi justice — Milwaukee Congressional Campaign Com- his graduation limit of 10. The daily catch cars and boat trailers, rest- mittee, said in a statement that Johnson, who maintains direct from the Iowa limit of northern pike is style/' communications with Washing- rooms and extra land for shore- ¦ ' Hawaii , although part of tho Universi- three with a possession lim- side picnics The slender , ton wherever he is, retains full — especially in coconut palm " United States is geographically ty at Ames. it of six. areas of dense popul ation — supports a giant industry in ^^^^mmsm^miw as far from Washington as is authority to make decisions. The landscap- Humphrey does not assume any There Is no change In tho would do more to provide rec- the Phillipines ; it is the Moscow. ing within the reation for America source of presidential powers even when trout laws. It Is six a day, 12 's families livelihood of almost dfot&L gardens includ- than a huge marina, a third of the Philippine Utitwna, Johnson Is (ly ing 4 ,951) miles the President Is out of tlie coun- ed 200 rocks in possession and open all year. popu- yjs^^2& M> Honolulu for a series of con- try. . lation . Buck some weighing In the river zone, which is also "Boaters will be a lot hap- four or five tons, to create the open throughout the year, the pier with five launching *j| j—--j BNDS TONITB « tropical terrain. walleye and sauger limit is 10 f "_ ""*"-^y—^ • ramps completed than with A ' ¦ i mA ¦ H "THAT DARN CAT Buck Is married and has two a day, and 20 in possession. a 500-boat marina on tha .£MS^___ AM i r • i ^%| Jm A " children, Also out of the river one can ClJB .MjkA 1 -..."j 7:00-9:13—35«-tS5«-90« drawing boards without a -W prayer "len of getting built," JSS^ s Favorites! Lifton sold the boating group's / WED. - TrtURS , -ftB. ^^10 efforts must now be redoubled ; - - AT because more money ia becom- Ca_SQ TONI TE ing available to agenc ies plan- ADULTS JULIE CHRISTIE ning recreational facilities, ^^^^ ^^ ¦ ^ H «.O0 _Wm^^ WINNER OF BEST . "The Bureau of Outdoor STUDENTS JI.OO * MAnOMAL T^mE B ^ ffl f K ACTRESS AWARDS! Recreation says there is OF OHCAT BRITAIN* HO || * /mli ^ EVENINGS AT: 7:15 - t •i*iin*rtti/»'f-ii ^Es1li ^l PflJiOi Not Honored *>:25 WINONA DAILY NEWS LAURcNCEIslHSSI 1 ADMISSION: $1.00 TUESDAY, FEBRUARY^. 11U

(^ ra-j pf Mf NOT RECOMMENDEDCH VOLUME 110, NO. *, /J mm T»»oOTHELLO Brr«tt*to«t Otlaollo ever by U week! 11275 11 wenki »3Ua tlie *Bc*reat >_ , /^Jl^lT TEO«na>LOfr«PANAVt8K)frFROMWARNeRBItO$. KSM 1 month fl,60 3 months .., I4.1S U C iK ^.5NTl^-J 6 months 100 1 year ..,. IU 00 with French Fries, Cole Slaw, ^' ^".. * > ^INN , Dinner Rolls , and HevcrnRo. v '. ¦v,i'*.,..J-7; Send chanrje nl .are ., notices, undeliv- Vcrtfthq ered roplin, suli'.crlpllon orders awl other All YOU _ ¦*! A If \b "THE SPY WHO CAME IN FROM THE COLD" »powrrful and bold moUon picture..>*s^ mnll items lo Winona Dully News , P.O. * m ¦ m«dc lyadull.v..»villi ,..for adulul Box 70, WliKinn. Minn., SSW CAN EAT N0 COVER CHARGE N0 MINIMUM RICHARD BURTON - STARTS FRIDAY. *** *dulu Secontl it yt, p(i!,t«ae P«W it Wlnonn , *1#)J5 •MMMWM r* «Mr*OTH«N*«|| ^^ Minn. from? We cah't7and shouldn't caught fire with lower Income Eleanor Roosevelt HARRIS SURVEY try to do everything." people and would have less* than US. Picked But an overwhelming major- a majority supp-orting it were Portrait Unveiled three told. ,-¦ news conference ity of nearly 3 out of every 4 the competition with Russia re- Sex Education Thursday that "parents convey moved. Cities are generally ac- "WASHINGTON

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i | MMMMM—— ___" I tXX3C2KX3Xtt=Z=.*mmJ I ... i ¦ ¦¦ ->¦! llll *— ¦¦¦-¦¦ n a .J f ~ | | iMBMHM ^ BHj | | ll H-HHI ^~*\ A ^TD J?T rniaiDAIMfc HAMILTON HOiroiNT MAY7A4 NOHbt ^C* IIS^Sj /(a^matp nprnic assistance, If handled separately, . ¦ : Thomas W. Benham of Opinion Research served upi journal- ¦. . would take a legislative beating. Pulitzer, already half-blind, . Corp found the Viet Nam issue uppermost in the ism for everybody.. His morning paper endeared it- S found that 56 percent IN A RECENT"' I'ti'te ryfaw; Rep. Thomas American mind—but also self toy the uplifters by crusading violently against . oi the people appprove what Johnson has order- E. Morgan D*Pa. chairman of the , r . ed there and only 26 percent disapprove, v public graft and private greed , The Evening and House . Foreign Affairs Committee, said Sunday Worlds slavvered over vice and violence. separation of the program would make the WHILE HE REPORTED Johnson's popular- economic section -vulnerable to congres- ity rating is high, Benham recalled the plunge A LITTLE ROMANCING to push an editorial sional budget-cutters. Morgan has bfen one in Harry S. Truman's standing that accornpah- policy was considered pricket. Once, during a feud Korean war ; - , of the staunChest supports of the over-all ied the worsening . . : with iee-vendors because they were, closed on Sun- A turn for the worse in Viet Nam could do program. 77 day, Pulitzer's Evening World described a heart- the Isame thing to Johnson's popularity; Ben- breaking return of: a mother to her sick child's bed- : ' '/¦ " ¦ Past administration overtures aimed at bam said. V.v . '¦: 'A 'vAA"- . ; ':' side, conveniently omitting names, and address: : , separating the programs have been rebuff- Sen. Jacob K. Javits of New York has said it vwbuld be suicidal for Republicans to try to 7 "I was kept away, darling; -I : couldn't get : ed by the House Appropriations Com- ¦ . make the war into a partisan issue. 77 the ice because-y. :' ' . Suddenly the words died ¦' " mittee, whose chairman, Rep. George H. THE WASHINGTON MERRV^GQ-llOUNI D ; . Mahon, D-Tex., privately dofctsn 't think too 7 on her lips. : She knelt by the -bed and took the much of the ^President's, proposal. 7 little wasted hand in hers. Then, raising . her v IN YEARS GOm BY face,; she . gazed up with dry eyes that yet saw THE SUSPICION that the separata nothing and whispered, "Thy will be done, package approach could backfire on the GenyKlein 7\>W Senofo/'s ." . . O God!" For the child was dead! President is based on the obvious satisfac- Ten Years Ago . . . 1956 . described , b tion which some foes of the entire,program Waller -A. Dopke will, represent the Hia-, HEARST, y his former employe, derived from the President's suggestion. watha Toastmasters Club in the area Speech Ambrose . Bierce, as: "having7a manner that was ia contest, talking on "Juvenile Delinquency." One ? S/ory7 Dodc/ >4nof/?er combination oi Harvard, and a fard-bahk lookout," Rep. Otto E.. Passman, D-La., : who The Rey.^Iaraes Kelly, OSB, director of the was no inventor, but he was a swell imitator.. He . heads a House Appropriations subcom- St.. John's University yMen 's . Chorus wWch will By DREW PEARSON German leaders last year in the Nazi regime. -ydetermined to mix the crusading and sentationalism mittee which handles all foreign aid funds, appear Feb. 15 at the College of Saint Teresa , A " AND. -7 at Klein's behest . Wrote Klein: "Mr. Abs is of the three Worlds and. double it in spades. Where didn't see any advantage either , way to the has been director of the group ever since its JACK7ANDERSON THE SENATOR tried to a :ieading y German banker Pulitzer had patted himself on the back, :Hearst hail- convince, them that the For- and a member of the board President's suggestion that the entire " pro- foundation, in 1947. 7 Littl ed himself with calliopes. With great ostentation the ; WASHINGTON^—7 e eign Relations Committee's of directors of many of my gram be authorized for a five-year period : more than a year ago, chair- young Galifornian arranged boat rides for slum waifs instead of being processed annually. Twenfy-Five Yea rs Ago . .7 1 941 criticism of Klein had been commercial clients. ; T h e rnan William Fulbright, D- misunderstood and that they brunt of the attacks against and rushed coffee and sandwiches to disaster scenes. ''Yours Truly Willie'' Av But Passman . a comedy, of youth by Ark., hauled Gen. Julius shouldn't cancel Klein's con- me began when I startled to Hearst writers were also under orders to mention emphasized that he was Kathrj-n Wayne has been chosen as. the class : against actual appropriations for Klein before the Senate tract.- fight for Abs7' :-. the new comics-whene-ver possible. One sob-sister more play to be given by. the senior class of the Foreign Relations Commit- ' than one year at a time. He claimed, the Klein furnished Dodd with combined these choresi neatly: 777. A . Winona Senior High School under the direction tee ahd cross-examined him a list of people to see in lie REFERRED to a re- over-all aid program is "fragmentized" of Mrs. Elizabeth Shackell Hogge. Lwas the first to reach the injured and dy- about his activities as a Germany, V plus a:.- back- . port in this column onv Feb. through 15 bills now and actually costs anniversary of the organization of :; The 28th $150,000-a-year West Ger- ground memo on each one. , 2'J, 1958, that West German ¦ ing. "God: bless Mr. Hearst , " ; a; little child doser toy $8 billion Winona -Gourt7-Catholic Qauglrters^uf Anxerica ¦¦-¦" ¦ ¦' than the $3.3 billion . ap- , man -agent. In the memo on Dr. Ger- industrialists had hired "a ,,. cried as I stooped to lave her brow. Then she ,7 . propriated - will be observed at a banquet, program and ' last yeah The unhappy Klein confes- hard Hempel, Klein inform- prominent Illinois Republi- smiled and xlied.,1 spread one of our comic sup- party; at the Knights of Columbus Club 7 can, Gen. Julius Klein, to plements over the pale still face and went on A LEADING proponent .of- a- longer au- sed that he prepared speech- ed the senator:; Dr. Hempel , es for congressmen planted work wi'h Hitler's former , thorization period is Sen. J. \V7 ,: is the former Lord Mayor 7 to distribute Mr. Hearst's generous bounty. . 'Fulbright, Fifty Years Ago ..7 1916 stories iri newspapers, and financier, Hermann Abs, in . D-Ark., chairman of the Senate of Wiemar and the secre- THE POWER of the two giants was almost lim- Foreign Re- Henry Hess, with his Buff Wyandottes, took otherwise promoted West tary general of the Society order to tap the United lations Committee/ Fulbright held out last all the first prizes in that class at the poul- Germany. There is nothing for the Promotion ' of Ger- States treasury for the re- itless. Pulitzer, who tried to outshout Hearst in de- year for an authorization of two years or try show at: Fargo, N.D. illegal about this. However, man-American Cooperation , turn of German property." manding war with Spain, remarked, "I rather like longer, but the House, under Morgan's prod- v At an informal banquet at the Arl ington the .pj^Jic ifcentiUed "j .d wh&se.,pub!ic rel3.tip0S.4Qter- ./ What this column reported the idea of war — not a big one — but one that will ^ i ,,,1r&-:'®lWif*»"'»lL i ,*.L ding, was adamant and succeeded in hold- Club, G. W. Williams was elected first vice know when the "speeches of est r ^represent in the regarding Banker Abs was arouse interest and give me a chance to gauge the ing the program to one year at a lime. president, Guy Streater , second vice president, a representative or senator United States. , that he had paid Gen. reflex in circulation figures." But Hearst, who tried It insisted on an annual review. and W, A. Mahl, treasurer. The new president, are written : by a foreign "The society is supported , . Klein $40,000 plus expen- to get unpopular employes to break their contracts Parker A. Jackobson , gave a short talk. agent, That , is why Congress naturally, through the influ- ses to lobby for the return by humiliating them, once erred in assigning a fal- passed the foreign agents ence of the German chan- of German property and len city editor to washroom attendant; The victim Seventy-Fivce Years Ago... . . 1891 registration act. Th is makes cellery and whether they\ that , though Klein claimed , a foreign agent an impor- promptly stuffed the plumbing with old Journals. Messrs. Cimimings & Vila are preparing to continue to use me depends ^ sAbs was a poor victim of Rep. Quie Makes tant public figure despite A few weeks ago, 1 sat in on a Harvard lecture open a real estate and loan office over their , on the good will in the chan- Hitler, "the fact is lhat Abs opinions recently rendered on constitutional law with a group of young editors old boot and shoe store cellery in Bonn." was one of the top bankers . by local D. C. courts, and reporters spending a year as Nieman Fellows, Wise Decision The bill appropriating $10, 000 for the com- In another memo on West under Hitler, a director of ^ I. G. ' Farben , ' -a .director , improving their scholarship, And I thought of the pletion of -the ' approaches to the government Gen. Klein , however, in- Germany 's Secretary of . of the Deutsche bank; and "good old days" of American journalism. y (Rochester Post-Bulletin) building here has been passed by Congress. sisted to Sen. Fulbright that State Karl Carstens, Klein Sen , A- carload of-boats was received from Owa- he was. not paid by tlie gov- wrote: "Carstens was the Smathers of Florida What these young men will write after they re- has put in the Congressional CONG. ALBERT H. Quie, who ha» been tonna for the new boat manufactory to be-es- ernment but by a private man who gave support to turn to their papers may not be half as exciting as Record proof that Abs under intense pressure in recent weeks to tablished here. group. tho German group — . the was Pulitzer's red-lettered account of the naked chorus (he Keek the Republican nomination for gover- "It is a group," he said , •Society to Promote German- a member of German girl leaping out of socialite James Brcese's stag bankers who participated in nor, has made up his mind not to go for "tliat you find in every city American Cooperation , ie. But they are laboring One Hundred Years Ago . . . 1 866 wresting away Jewisli-own- party p hard for van under- the state office, and to run for re-election Iii at people get together , Wiesbaden — that engaged standing of the news — a deeper understanding of The festival and .social reunion given by the whether the members ed property under Hitler," to the U . S. House of Representatives from are me to handle political pub- ladies of tho Unitarian Society at Sanborn Hall bankers or chaplains or This column also report- most complicated news. our 1st District. We think he made a wise lic relations, He is the key was numerously attended nnd passed off in a doctors, of all business life. " ed: HEARST USED to shout at his "Bo decision. to this problem as without reporters, very agreeable manner. the support from his office ' -v, FULBRIGHT, peering pro- "A CONI-'II)E\TIAL cable sure to make a great and continuous noise!" And Rep. Quie did leave a very tiny opening fes.sor-like through glasses the Wiesbaden group could sent to Washington by U.S. Pulitzer would roar, "More ideas! More circulation!" -not not function, when he said the only tiling that , could taste it; be making the race merely half way down liis nose , . political adviser Robert All over America today editors arc still seeking more change his mind and make him decide to because party leaders put heat under him. asked whether the group "FOR YGUR information , Murphy in 194fi reported: circulation . enter the gubernatorial scramble " wa.s "under the control of 'Abs cooperated hand-in- But, old maxims to the contrary, a struggle on would At (liis stage of the race, the Republi- Carslen's office subsidized . be if 100 percent of the the Bonn government." glove during the Third the plains of Kashmir is more significant pa rty people want- cans appear In be. lagging on this score. or contributed heavily to tho than the (Ml me to be their standard bearer." Elab- ¦ "This is not correct ; Mr , Wiesbaden group which en- Reich with leading politi- dog fight at Main and Elm, and a sustained hydrogen Neither of their two candidates who are cal personalities of the orating on lhat point ia a talk with the Chairman , " said Klein. gaged me at the recommen- gov- fusion, if it is ever achieved , will be a far bigger actively seeking the nomination has made "It is not?" ernment, industry and Post-Bulletin , Quie said , "It means just asked Fill- dation of Chancellor Ade- story than the raid on the burlesque house. much of a . splash. bright '. in "« lone of mild (Nazi) part j circles . t hat , 100 percent; the parly organizations nauer originally. " surprise. , " 'He became prominent in all 87 counties would have to want me ON THE DFL side, however , It would The background memo on SLIVOVITZ FOR ROAD "No," repealed Klein un- in 19117 as chief of the for- lo run for governor before- I would change almost be an uiHler.stalcrnont to say lhat Dr. Ileinrich von Brentano , REKOVAC, Yugoslavia MV der oath. "On the contrary, eign department of the my mini). " Hie lieutenant governor wauls it so bad he the former foreign minister , — ' Fruit grower Veselin per Tin's i.s not correct. " identified him as one of Deutsche bank and was in BU4rf4$ A / can taste it; and presumably the same ' m any circles considered lo Djordjevic is so proud of his Quie knows, of course , lhat no such ' Klein was more candid , Klein 's most staunch sup- thing goes for the incumbent , if only his be the most brilliant nnd slivovitz — plum brandy — thing is going to liappen, So, as a practical however, in his confessions porters. ' that he keeps an open barrel part y wanted bin) . energetic of tho Deutsche mat ter, he has taken himself out of further to another committee mem- "I visited him two weeks of it in his plum orchard ¦ hank's board of directors. YEARLY consideration as ber . In preparing soeret ago ," wrote Klein , " and he alongside the road. Any BBlH a candidate for governor , Subject took important role Whatsoever (liy hand firidrlli to do , <|o it briefing memos" for Sen. will go all the way. lie is passerby can stop and have ' imperialistic expansion THIS NEWSPAPER is gratified that with nil lhv wight . . , — Dcrlrsbistrs l) -*IOn. Tom Dodrl , D-Conn., Klein I lie best friend nnd support- in nil he wants lo drink. of Deutsche bank following Cong. Quie is going to seek re-electioii to acknowledged that his client. er I hnvo — 300 per cent . Nazi political ' nnd military Ihe House, where in his eight years he has was Indeed under the West for me." NO SPI TTING. absorption." buil t up an enviable record as a conscien- German go vei n merit' s con- Klein also prepared a WASHINGTON fAP) - A Hermann J , Abs, Such wns one of the West Methodist historical Item t iou s, able lawmaker. His seniority gives WINONA D^ILY NEWS trol . memo on G erman clients who paid Iho notes that In 1831 worship- bun leadership posts on l)olh Dodd did not turn this whoso name should have the Educa- .An Independent /V'.'ir.spaprr — F.stnblish nl lHMi former commander of tho pers nt Washington's Foun- tion and Labor .startling information over to hen familiar to Dodd as a ~ Committee and the ARr icul- Jewish wnr veterans to dry Methodist Church pa ss- *¦¦¦¦¦ ¦ ~if"B B ¦ W. F. Will IE fi. It. Cl.OSWAY C. K. LlNHKN Ihe committee , however , so former prosecutor of tho 1 nre Committee. He is recognized l>y col- write speeches for a United ed a resolution which dis- ¦ Publisher IV .rer. Director Ihiytwns Mar. it could bring perjury char- Nuremberg war crimes. Abs leagues in both parlies as an outstanding States senator nnd propa- approved spitting tobacco Fpcfs . For People nnd Editor A ¦Adv. nirvc.lor ges against Klein , lie used wa.s not found guilty of any [J young congressman. The hst District is for- tho secret memos instead war crimes, but he was per- gandize various congress- juice "on the floors and 39 to Age 80 I tunate lo have Al Quie a.-s its representa- W. J. COM: Ai'Oi.cii I!KI : Mi.it A. .). K H.'KIM/SCH for guidance in approaching haps the leading financier men, pulpits of our churches.'" J tive in Congress . Mtiii (tf)iu 'l Editor City f rUlilor Circulation Mgr. a About ¦ THE WIZAR D OF ID By Parker and Hart ¦ Aside from the fad l liat this d istrict MS. f UtosK F. II , Kuc.r.t I,. V. .ALSTON ¦ Life Insurance CompostiHj Sup t Press would have lost his valuable services in . .Supt. Erinrnving Supt, I You can apply for a guar- Congress, another reason why we m are hap- WILLIAM If. Kur.i.isn Oonnor* Uo trtt imte.ed-rnlo legal reserve ¦ py II *Quio has decided ag;iinst making a bid Comptroller .'I' uw/rn/ Editor ™ I life Insurance I' olie-y, *-* for governor i.s that, wo know that -QUID | providin g lifetime , preten- -MK .MIII I! OJ.' TIIK A . V'IIK.'lATKn Pf ll'SS- ¦ himself really didn 't want to do if . lie tion ALL - BY - MAIL would havr ngree<| 1 from oil)' Home Office , m onl y because of intense *^^§£t * k arm-twist ing. The as Application mailed to you Press wilhoul obligation. Tear mil. ¦ l^PA7^ Assnrif)|p<| Is en- ¦ Qiiir- nnt only j.s doing *¦< * Ih i.s reminder and mail to- - a f ine job in Con . <_ ' •{% titled sxehisively lo the una for d;iy grcss, Jje ' / B with your name, ad- .s happy (here, He would hnvi £ (T Jilt' |] republication of all l.|i« local dress („ ' , zip code and year | linen a reluctan t governo r candidate ai •/V MVTI /: news printed in I liis newspaper ¦ of birth lo ('.real Lnkes In- _ ¦ best . '•^v. Vv ^>' as well ns nil A.I' , no-vys dis- ¦ suranen Company, Elgin , . TNMU * ' patches. Illinois .liil' .'ii. ' n e p t. ¦ VVe think lhat ,i man who runs for gov- ¦ flMmiftl 'llA . " ernor should w;iiil lhat office so bad he run Tue:,diiy, February fi , i'.Mlfi IIIRHIIIIlJ COURTHOUSE DISCUSSION w Mabel Youth Testier Cystic Teclf Sehoof made by the firm are used by Wisconsin Lists major electronic manufacturer* Mohe^fy Escapes in Fibrosis Aske•! About 25 persons will be em- 1965 state and shop and $229.53 on old Elba has $257,000, accumulated from lord Fox, 518 rence Santelman recently Was ployed when the plant op*ns In Weaver Standard Station was county aid lists. When state aid v ' 2-mill tax . This is dot enough to Konters were in Green Bay to W; Wabasha .T~~~~ 7 elected as one w ' - ¦ 7 7 ¦. • ' funds shop/.v. March, with the number rising damaged recently by a thief or arrived in late January,; consider new courthouse con- install a sprinkler system at a St.,. representing the,Mrs. Jay- of nine lay di- p V. i to 75 by the end of the year. tbieyes •who brpke the lock to according to 777-:. 7' - . ' .- ' . .'. THIS TRANSFER toncled oft struction or funding commis- wouldv provide data for a ' ¦ ¦ business establishment. cefcs, . rectors of the OCnOOl The Independence plant will make entry. Several quarts of Auditor .Rich- I **. y. :¦ - , " some discussion concerning the sioners said. research project on the disease ay 's s o c i a- ¦ oil and some old statements ard Schoon- Gunderson said he awoke be used, for assembling and fin- LOUnty of the lungs: and is a state- tion 's board. D—. -.-J ishing wood products. Cabinets and vouchers also were taken. ov«r, the coun- about midnight and found that wide project of the women's or- Dire V- poard ty tuition tax __ _ ganization; fund did not | POarq> -».-..J his room was very warm. Upon ^ tors Monday yy- . . - .. . - . ; ¦¦: ¦ ' ¦ 3 Nominated for opening the door to the hall, he A SILVER electrode — OT also approved Increases in ha-ve the $196*- ..y ., vy . .. . - CD Survey wages for two part-time teach- 00O for the ^county portion of found flames and smoke. He "svyeat test"-^ technique would quickly shut the door, grabbed be used, the delegation explain- ers who ha"ve been assigned ad- school aid, so that amount was ditional duties because of in- borrowed from the building Welfare Board some of his clothing,: broke out ed arid it Twas expected that fund. ' .'; Three candidates for one lay abcut 100 children could be test- creased school enrollments. In June Showed a window, and jumped from the Boyum was grant- State law requires that school membership opening on the Wi- ledge onto an aerial ladder that ed an hour. Two trained tech- Mrs. Salty aid monies fee distributed by nona County Welfare Board the firemen had hoisted as near nicians , and two registered nurs- ed van: increase of $32.91 a week counties within 10 days after were approved by the Winona as possible. By the time Gun- es would be provided for the ; for additional classroom time UJHDLEnflUSE they receive state aid. City's Growth County Board of Commissioners derson jumped,. the curtains program with Mrs. Jaycees pro- and Mrs. Clarence Satka a The $196,000 will be refunded Monday afternoon. viding volunteer assistance. Pre- $13.16 increase. Both are in ac- A tipoff that Winona's popula- were burning at the window. He to the building fund from the Nominated to fill the expiring saw a woman in the next, room school children would be invited cordance with provisions of the tuition tax fund as soon as suf- tion had gone above 25,000 wa,s term of Mrs. Paul Michalowski, to participate. , 7 salary schedule. HUMIDIFIED COMFORT perish in the blaze. • i I II available last summer, five . fy ?" ." _ i i i .... i ficient taxes, are; received. 103 Chatfield St., -were Mrs. P. Konters, who was in another In approving the request board The Winona chapter of the months before a special census Earl Schwab, . 7 members suggested that any Association of Uniyer-r "' , American THE BOARD also approved proved it, the City Council ¦ room, on the third floor escap- such program be undertaken in 632 a ark's j f * . ¦: . - . - . ed by clinging to s wire that sity Women was granted free cno nMiv fi^SST^ transfer of $1,312.15 to the inci- learned Monday night. Lane and Mrs. V.OUnty conjunction with an established dental fund from road and supported a hotel sign.. Ten per- use of the Senior High School A ci"vil defense shelter survey Severt Tindal, sons perished in the blaze arid tesihg program such as the Man- auditorium the afternoon of May bridge fund for road and bridge for the community showed Wi- 460 Wilson St. &>., jJ 7 tonx test which is given regu- bills paid by the incidental fund nona five were injured. laily in the school system. The 10 for presentation of a chil- 's population at 26,756, ac- Mrs. . Micha- J p°arH . dren s puppet show, Proceeds of in 1965. These include postage, cording to a report by George lowskr was re- cystic fibrosis test, board memr ' , telephone, lights, freight, ex- McGuire, bers were told , would be done the show will be used to pro- CD director. nominated. .7 vide scholarships: ^¦In0 i Si press, boiler certificates and The survey was completed in The present term expires July only once. v vl Iff tax exempt license plates. June. Its purpose was to assign Payrolls approved were for i 4II 6, 1966. The new term will run Election Today IT WAS also suggested that in ,115; l The road and bridge fund re- all inhabitants to shelters in until July 3, 1968. . homebound instructors, $1 | :ll W'" " ' Wl M ceived $2,031.97 coimty rev- ¦ - - - '. ' - • the future any organization re- substitute teachers, $697; driv- V| from case of emer- . - - ' The list must now be sent to questing use of school facilities enue fund for bills paid in 1965. gency,: .Mc- I -* vy.. : the state welfare commissioner er traiiiiiig instructors, $452; Guire explain- *y for medical or dental testing miscellaneous7"i ri s t r u c- " vl before March 11 for final selec- For Lindsay's programs consult first with coun- r cance of the /*>*,,—-M The present -welfare board mendations to be presented to services, $1,635; . figures for |U> . U, nCH- _ consists of the five county com* gram, $285; cafeteria supervi- y^ «J New Low Cost the board. help- o t h er pur- missioners, Mrs; Michalowski One board member, Frank J. sors, $755, and cafeteria poses .was overlooked tn the ex- and Roy Swett, Dakota/ Place in House ers,7$905/ A " " " ' A AAA/. ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ Allen Jr., expressed hope that spring s flood ¦- . NEW YORK (AP)— The can- Life Insurance citement of last ' . . if the cystic fibrosis tests are Overtime paynients for custo- crisis and its aftermath, he didates are largely unknown, dians amounting to $830 and for Plfenum Furnace llumidifier y v ' conducted that the pre-testing Ages 29-80 said today, Trempealeau Scholars the issues are few, and . the out- informational prograjn acquaint cook's, $4„ were approved. That's right ONLY $39.95 plus Installation charges, for For According to the official cen- , come vis a toss-up, but national parents wJth the exact nature a humidifying, system that virill bring moisture-measured I Write;ipday to our Home sus count, made in: November , TREMPEALEAU,; Wis (Spe- political leaders . nevertheless Office for Free Facts about cial) — Trempealeau High of the . disease and the reasons comfort to every room in your house. This sturdy, low-cost tte city's population is 26,77,1. are watching today to see who f-cr testing. Neiileyille this new low cost Life Insur- "CD figures showed a total of 26,- School " students attaining the will take Republican Mayor Mistic-Air Power Plenum Humidifier delivers up to 10 ance policy, backed by legal 756, ju st 15 fewer. A honor roll during the last full gal Ion J of moisture. It's an investment in long years reserves. No agent will csJL John V. Lindsay¦ 's place in/^on- Youth D^a d . McGuife s report chalked up quarter were: Seniors — Mary ;. - A ¦ TREMPEALEAU CANCER of trouble-free, humidified conifort: At just $39.95 there's 6et guaranteed rate protec- ' gress. ' • . ( / the difference to the city's birth Critzman, Beverly Emmons, Orin Lehman, 46 , a Deimscrat? ETTRICK, Wis: ( Special) — : no need to postpo ne giving yourself and your family the tion far life, even if you.live In¦ Accident¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ * ¦ ¦ Sheila' Lucas and Jim Tempke. The executive board of the = '• . . " * . - . ' i advantages of controlled humidtfication in every room rate for the interim/ .< and Theodore Kupferman , 4s, a to 100. Act today! Tomorrow ¦ ' ' . : - ' Ac cording to the survey, the Juniors -- Lprene Harris, Tom Republican, 7 are the leading Trempealeau County unit of NEILLSVILLE, Wis..'• «¦>-' Pat- of the house. . -:- . A A V. : " - - may be too - 'late._ Absolutely the American Cancer Society . no obligation.Said coupon, to: city's general population is 21,- Johnson, Lester Kyder and Pet- candidates to serve the reriiain- . rick Becker, 18, -of -Neillsville Attractive styling 7 Winlmuin maintenance Mary er Wood. Sophomores — Robert will meet Feb. 17 at 8 p.m, at • • v Robt. W. Nauert, President. 954, plus 1,025 at St. 's ing 11 month's of Lindsay's ^ was killed early today when his Qpick, easy installation t Full year warranty College, 2,678 at Winona State Hovell, Steve - Johnson, Jim term.- . ¦ the : courthouse in Whitehall. car left Highway 10 at a curve • I , Nehring and Peggy Wood. College and 1 099 at the College . TAYLOR HONOR ROLL about 14 miles east , of Neillsville ¦ ¦ lio^r of Saint Teresa. Freshman — Shirley Harris. A third candidate, Jeffrey St. and clipped off several trees. I ^_ * &nma *eeQm/taty TAYLOR, Wis. (Special)A-A I I Rocktord, III. Depl, No. 140B8 John, 35, is given practically no A passenger, James Keller, also WEAVER PATIENTS chance of an upset. He is a Con- Two Taylor High School stu- of Neillsville, was taken to a G & K ELECTRONICS I I l*leas« m«B me rnm Facta »nd WEAVER, Minn. (Special) - FIRE AT GALESVILLE dents received ratings in the '":¦"" i i opplicaHon for Ufo Insurance. ¦ servative party y candidate in a A I Marshtield ; hospital In critical ' IU Eut Third $tf»*»t - ' ' • ¦v : • -¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ '¦¦ - ' ¦ '- ¦ - . ¦ Mrs. Lloyd Johnson, Weaver, GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special) | -mur . district that has favored liber- "third 6-week period honor roll, condition, v Becker was the son ¦ ¦ ' fire department answer- y Wnorw, WlnnV ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ : ' ¦¦ ' - -. ' ¦ ' entered 7St7 Marys Hospital, — The Mary Lunde, senior, and Creigh- 7 | | >nnprt«t- - - als. - . |'of former Wood County Sheriff ' ¦ ' ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ~A Rochester, Friday for tests and ed a call at 5:50 p:m. Friday ¦ I rrrr :¦ - " - ' While the campaign was ton Staff , junior ; ' Henry Becker. A ; ¦ " • ¦¦ observation. Mrs. Echo Dennis, to extinguish a chimney fire at 1 axarr - . " V y TIP - ' - ¦ . waged only mildly and produced ¦ formerly of Weaver, underwent the Harold Schw-arzhoff farm oh YEAR Of BIRTH - ' ' ' ' "A" ' ''' '.] no burning issues, many politi- J surgery last Tuesday at Meth- Decorah Prairie..No damage re* odist Hospital, Rochester, suited. . - .; cal observers view the outcome as a possible indication of how the parties may fare nationally , ¦ ¦ , $14 000 r driver of a ' Filipinetti ¦ ean^ierre ' ' ' J . 7. . - yy ': . vAA : SUMNy BROOK DISTILttRY C0..CIHCINHAT1. OHIO. B1CTDED WHISKEY BO PRQ0F.C5% GRMH Ktumt SPIRITS. - in this fall's congressional elec- tions. Some feel it may be a test of President Johnson's policies, e$, test-drove a '66 Ford. Between 65,000 and 95,000 vot- Merced ers of Manhattan 's wealthy "silk stocking" 17tta Congres- sional District are expected to His opinion: Ford rides quieter. cast ballots. The district, which ¦»¦ «¦ 11 ii *- ¦ IP mn ¦ ii Hi iiip l| WWIIM '"¦>"I C *~;* I A- ^v»,. i | IIII i ni ' M ii ' I I n | i | i i I M n jJB^^H'IPf yiffWP H *'^H'lHI embraces the East Side and ^ * *' ' part of Greenwich Village, is 3- 2 Democratic but has not elect- ed a Democratic representative since 19377 It has '215,000 regis- I^^lfl^^^^HI^^^Ri^illl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ m m^^^^y^^^y^^^A^^^^^m l tered voters, many of them in- dependents. i -A, ,'ll^^^^^S ^^m ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ K ^^KHmmKr ^Sc^^^ ^ * vHBpj__Xl _ ^^^^^^^SaaWr SSt V^^J ^BBBBBBBBBBBBBBBl __ _ _ ,k$$&j^ wL ml^^___^t^_t m^ ^^^^t_ ^_m_ ^_^_w_ ^_^_^^_m^—t^MU^^Kt^MKKt^^^mConfusion on «m_mj^g_mnBKmr^A ?**'**^^ Daylight Savings

r j^j<^>^y¥pj$ > ^yfifW i_a\1itttaa_\ iHJMW___iiiit^____|____flt^fnt1lf My ^ yjj^totH&n wwHKy^ Time Criticized fr i^^^^^^^MS^^^^^'^^'^y'^^Wimtl^^^^^^^Kty^^ i^^^— ^^^ ^XtMuj ^^^Jfc^S^^^^yS^^^^^A^yS^t^^^^^^^^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Con- ^r vA> ^^mm[j^WMBHi|BiHHH gress should end the confusion . T ->r-"> ?fflljiiwli! __m_m daylight saving time of different < ^%__ ^___WM__m^_w^_^_^_^_mFmm_i_i_mm laws through the country and gj^n !L7jjffW^Wi, enact a uniform federal law , "« ^f^ 'WBBBM»W y ^^^tmmmmm^mBBBSSK^^ms^^^^k Rep. John W. Byrnes , It-Wis., said Monday. He submitted his views to the fefe, House Interstate Committee , n\ i^y " ^^^^^KJIIKMH I^HHhich is considering a Senate- passed bill to establish uniform Tont ¦ Qulot Man \wr* Y . dl»cuM«i ¦ '« Fort 4-Door LTD with Jo»tvPI«rre Flllploettl dates for tho starting and end- - y UM .*l\m mhM* homta' tb* f«m»d FlHptn*ttl coll»ctlon *4 m*r 80 cluslc auto*. ^E,V « *, C S V * W » °%^HHHBH ""v tHE s^B ^M^HH^^^^HHI^^K^^^^^^^I H ing of daylight saving time in ESSST i f Addm ^B^^^^^M "SS^Mr it^B T'IS^C W^&^^^^^^^^B areas where it is observed. "It's incredible," said M. Filipinetti, "the Ford Is quieter.'* Complete jurisdiction, he Indi- ¦¦ , should be given the fed- "Tho quiet , It' s tremendous," contln- And Ford tor '68 offers more eng*- Bke a tailgate for cargo. • Safety^ wBKB«iM^-,iy i'i1 i:A- ' jWHIt^v.) 'O^^^^^^H^HiH ^^^IHkk^^^P' W) MM cated WB^UuiB&JWJ®?( JP 1 :¦¦ ¦ **-&&it&s«33&?- JUSfis ^^HH^^^^^IH^^^^^^^^I^^Hr rstssma uod M. Filipinetti, "It' s Incredible that neerlng magic: Optional new Stereo- Convenience Contrbl Panel option— H^^^HHBBIBSUIBVHHffiEH js&?aiAl «.'' "t *t,FLH^YWvawifflifiny HMn WM*^^^^a^a^^^^^^^^^^M^^^^^^^^Kasi _ ^^^^^^^^^ H ^BBVwkBIJI I _ rarsfHi eral government over daylight aan^KyKmB&J ^M 'A i"* '^MH^^S^SSKama' ' ^^l^^^^^^^^t^^^^^^^Kwimsamt^ mSMmK^^a saving time, but "at a min- you could build a car so luxurious aa Sonic Tape System that turrw your one button lodes all doors, lights nraHBHw ' y WWB__m^__^mm__ ^_^_^_^_^_mEr^ ,1» imum" the committee should ap- this at such a price." Ford's amaz/ng Ford Into a concert haft. ¦ Exclusive warn witen fuel' s low er a door ' s ajar. ______n prove the Senate bill , "remov- quietness is the-result ot deep-down Magic Doorgate for wagorta swings and remind you to fasten seat belts, ______H^ ¦______£>£>. w,p1 - ivrsSui^mtmmmB^^^m^^^^^mi^^^^mK^^^^rJ zsxim* part of this f «* i' Jaa^SsBmimy^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^J^^m- * 3 -WMaifa' ing a substantial quality and engineering excellence, out like a door tor people and down Quiet test • '66 Ford soon. KI ^^^^ I^H^Hw^^SL *^*-**^«.x * .ii2^^j i*ffi$ ' Kffl5v*5HHr*KwG*^ I£.A^^^^^^^^ HH^^^^^^ E»«^ V^^^B ? ^jtirasva confusion," "If there was ever n problem SE£^ ¦¦ ¦' I U I which pays no heed to state or r jj| "" ^^TTI _ ww i ii ) ^ W ^ TEST-DRIVE AMERICA'S , ______V^ ^ iHHBll|Pl y __HMI^______fl______HBI______l KTO|I| B___HH | local authorities , or which vital- ^^ r^ aau^BS^^^ntB^^^^^BB^^^^^^^^^^^^K^B^w^SBSBSsS^^^^BS^^^^^^^^^^^^^mlfi^^^BK^^¦* ly affects interstate commerce, * stM^m^^^^^Mit is the establishment of uni- form time throughout the na- NEW smoothness ! tion ," Byrnes snid. Surpasses any whiskey you've ever tasted. Brilliant! atMtMM MOWMI nn.Mii HMULI "There Is «noiiRh confusion In '-g ^a^BMWPmtei ^^. - ' _a W • • • — mildness! tho modern wwld without un- _ ^_^_mmJ^^^^K^^^^^^^^__^_^_^_^_^_^_^_^_ ^B jr ^Er^^ NEW necessarily complicating it wit h smtmy Unique extra process rounds off its edges. Brilliant! a jun Rlo-of different time observ- ^y^t^ ^^^^s^^^M^^UKKKn^Sml^m^flSBSS '^^^^ ^^^ iM&fii&im ance laws which make little log- NEW enjoyment! ical sense." Voted tops among 6783 people sampled. Brilliant! $ A /^ C NEW smartness! Salvation Army Store SAVE NOW I Best values yet at your Ford Dealer's 3rd Annual White Sale ! ¦¦ ... JmLl * - ¦- *, Striking new "Co n tempo" bottle. Brilliant! ^ ^Tp f ifth The Salvation Army Family Sloro, 501 W. nth St., i.s under NEW popularity! new management, Mrs. August People say it's the greatest Sunny Brook since 1891. "Brilliant! Hakef , manager , announced thnt tho store will he open for IN WINONA SEE OWL MOTOR COMPANY business Monday through Sat- TODAY'S BRILLIANT CHOICE IN WHISKEY! urday from it a.m. to 5 p.m. and IN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL FORD DEALER

Friday evenings until 0. M^^WMMMiMWMMMMMMaMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMaaM ^MMaMMMMMMMMa pnMnMMMMMMHflaamMamMaHM ' i , ' \i ;:MARK\TRAIL , 7 7y7. -; By Ed Dodd • Hearing Feb. 21 FEDERAL REQUIREMENT County Audit On Apartment Building Zoning Board Checks A public hearing on a rezoning Planners Asked application was set by the City Council Monday night for Feb. 217 .. Fund Balances Property involved is owned by The Winona County Board of Ralph Scharmer, 571 W. Mill St., T60^y^$l¥sie$ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaeh- audit; report for June l to Oct. and The problem ot lagging neigh- ly completed the overall plan ler, 600 W.-. .Mill St It lies be- 31, 1965, acciepted Monday by tween Sarnia, ¦ . 7,7 borhood analyses, vital to re- for downtown renewal. - the County Board of Commis- Lake, Sioux /""Ix,, certification o( the city's Work- RECERTIFICATION of the sioners^ showed a county bal- and yWacouta . V-lTy workable plan by the Housing ' able Plan for Communityy Im- ance of $2,881,661.15, and an un- streets, -v . and Home Finance Agency is The owners provement, will be turned over collected tax balance of , (Tonnril necessary for the city to quali- .$116 - GRIN AND BEAR If have applied I .V^U.MvM . . ; " to the City Planning Commis- " : ¦¦ " : " : ' ' " fy for further, urban renewal as- 398,08: on Oct. 31. • ' " • - - — • -" " - - - ' ' ~ • ' ^' ' - i^a^Lm for a change sion. ¦/; '/ sistance. Balance of $3,027,528.65 on That Prairie Island from R-l ( single family residen- It *was referred *o the com- Neighborhood analyses, Rob- Juno 1, plus receipts for the tial) to R-3 (multi-family resi- ertson explained , is a loosely de- ) - mission by the City Council five months totaled an Oct. 31 dential classification. In a fined study of a city 's various ; hearing last month, the City Monday night. Council action ' balance of $6,254,751.78 before ; sections* y The study identifies j&^l^ftfe^ j^ii Planning Commission recom- followed a recommendation by neighborhoods (c har a c t e r- expenses. County expenses for 7 What may. be the last word laid down , Robertson said. He mended approval, of the change City Attorney George M: Rob- ized by common ethnic, reli- the* five-month period totaled by the - council. ' ertson Jf, that the neighborhood on Prairie Island dikes was quoted a letter from the Arijiy gious, geographical, commercial $3,373,090.65; said . If the change is made, own- , analyses project be farmed out ) arid 7 \ read to the City Council Mori? Corps of Engineers which or other interests . esti- lines ha v e 7 ¦:¦' ¦ ' ers will be able tp erect apartr .. to a city planning firm special- mates the condition of each. Po- MEMBERS of the board of day flight by City Attorney —i been marked /•'j . ment dwellings ori the projj er- izing In such work. In particu- tential sources of blight , as well audit were Richard Schoonover George M. Robertson Jr. . ' : lar, he recommended Nason , , by stakes. \»ITy ¦ty. v.7 as upgrading influences are pin- county auditor; Joseph Page, : Final location of the levee v'E' ' -r ' Law, Wehrman yy Kitfght/v Min- pointed , he said, . v e. .v- 7- y that will protect a row of pri- thing river- neapolis, the fixna which recent- y iast year the project was to clerk of court, and Leo Borkow-¦ ¦ ¦ Council BUY WITOKA FARM chairman ¦ 'y ' .. - . - ' ¦• properties ward of the 1 VOMnul Minn. (Special) be undertaken by volunteers, ski^ : A. . ¦ vate there has been RIDGEWAY, . of the county \~~_ 7 ,.. -, -¦ line of stakes :¦—:¦Mr. and -Mrs. William : Mc- said Robertson, but this plan must be cleared , the letter said. was abandoned. Nothing has board atth at LOUnty Nally, who have farmed several time. ; ' A ' ; . Any resident who wants ; the years on; East Homer Ridge, : been done since. Dimensions of government's contractor to School Board the task can be seen by noting In other ac- D^._7.yj have purchased the Alfred Muel- tion, the board \ DOarQ Housing Set move or salvage facilities must ler farm one mile south of Wi- that even in Minneapolis little ¦ ;- . - negotiate individually and at no has been accomplished In this of commission- . . toka and will move there in the ¦' " the government, accord- area, Robertson pointed out. ers : •;. cost to near future. The Muellers will Cited for ing . to the letter. 7 ' ¦ Cost of the survey might • Scheduled hearings March For Baritls at move to Winona. :. :/ reach y $15,000, he told; Aid; 7 for petitions presented by Earl ; It is v impossible to shift the Barnes Stoltihan.; Thev alderman Drenckhahn and Fred M; Dren- levee riverward to bypass prop- noted that no money has been ckhahn, Minneiska, to have their erty owned by Dale Gjerdrum , #5j)d Note budgeted for such purposes. property transferred jfrom Com- the letter said. At a general : Robertson replied that the mon School District 2608 (Mount Lions Conclave meeting last year, neighbors |WESi:f E BN] A short term loan to obtain plan- ) funds for school operational ex- ning commission has a still-un- Vernon to Independent 857 A request by the Winona Lions volunteered to. help Gjerdrum penses pending maturity of a used $20,000 and that this might (Lewiston). Club for use of public school move a house put of , the ease: BLUE BLAZE NO. 2 certificate of deposit was the be u^ed. If the commission had The board in January attach- facilities for dormitory use and ment area. This has not been FUEL DIL only matter to draw specific been able to hire a planning co- ed CSD 2608 to the Minnesota ".. . And I hove bad naws f or our f oreign policy study food service for high school stu- accomplished . yet, Robertson " : ¦ ¦ ' ¦ .»* - ¦ comment thai state public ordinator, he said, neighbor- City echo&l system. Your peace (eater to Hanoi has back in dents who . will . .. be participating said. " .- . - 7 .ty group A. . com* . . . . M Per Gal. Texaminer'j office In Its routine hood analyses would have been However, both petitioners sta- an envelope marked"Return to sender!''" as band members in next June's ' The, corps was asked to mark his responsibility. Thus the ted their homes are nearer the district Lions convention here both permanent and temporary audit of Board of Education¦ sur- records ; made ' "¦¦- ' - - veyy cost, could logically , come elementary school in : Altura , wa%»v granted . Monday by . . the easement areas, Bobertson said. GASOLINE last year. from this fund , Robertson sug- which is part of the Lewiston Boara of Education. Drawings of these lines will be ' ¦ c 17 I ¦ Directors were told that sev- 7 .77 77.?-* ' ; '. Examiner s SCnOOl gested. A'y V system.:. available soon , he noted. An CI Per Gal. • ¦ ' ." Approved contracts and eral hundred high school bands- noted' that ths Inquiries also are?being made . ¦ ¦¦ April 1 deadline has been set • men are ex- ¦ ¦¦¦ • . ¦- "¦. . NO STAMPS- school district n __«.__. Jj about . possible federal grants bonds with the Winona Daily for clearance of the sites, Rob- NOTHING FREE ;. and Sunday NewS and the Lew- ldrin Flea pected to come _7 . . pOarQ for such studies, Ghi ertson said. they are ; on Sept. 25 bar- Robertson¦ add- -If not ¦¦ to Winona for rowed $55,000 *»*;. ,¦ -/ ' ¦ - ¦-' ed. . :-' " " y- . -y ¦: y.A' iston Journal as official papers. OCnOO l cleared, no dike will go up. Authorized claim payments the convention ¦ ; from First National Bank of Wi- • p a r a de the . .v-n .. ' ¦¦ In this event, he: replied to nona, to cover current payrolls THE WORKABLE plan must on right of way property pur- j | W;EST E;RNy|| be recertified each year, ac- weekend 6 f u 03TCI Aid. James Stoltman's question , and bills, until a ?55,000 certifi- chased on County Road 107 on the city's emergency dikes will cording to federal requirements BurtiiiTQ Horrid June 19, and -? . ' .Ay , . .—': At tha End of cate came due Oct. 22 when re- Garvin Heights; The road will be ' ¦ ¦ that those traveling some" dis- remain in place for high water payment was made. in connection with fund assist- graded.: '.;¦ GItMANTON, Wis, (Special) Glenda, 8, and the four of them ¦'¦ Lafayette Street ance. A review of progress , must ' tence would , be 'staying ; over- protection. Directors observed that al- . m. Authorized y Superintendent —Four children were forced to ran across the , road , tb a neigh- night. though there was economy-ia, be submitted annually, report- of Schools Jesse B. Jestus to 'smoke-filled bor's home, Mrs. Orviue Kleye- ¦ ing on city implementation of flee from their v The Lions . would supply cots borrowing rather than sacrific* buy a hew duplicating machine. home . early .this morning in a gard , who turned in the alarm and bedding and asked that the ing interest oh the certificate, workable plan provisions. These Cost.will be about $200, but will include enforcement of sanitary, freezing rain and 15-above tem- to the Mondovi fire department cots be placed in gymnasiums the examiner found no legal au- be worth the expense, Jestus perature. They were barefoot at 12:30 a.m. at designated schools in the sys- housing; building ' and other said, because nearly every office thority for a school district to and dressed in night clothes. Mrs.. Rud, who had been tem. Probably three meals borrow money on a promissory codes, in addition to neighbor- in the courthouse uses the pres- NERVE DEAFNESS hood analyses. " It happened when the : Dale helping a: friend in Mondovi would be served ; a Saturday note. ent machined evening meal, Sunday; breakfast The report of: the examiners Winona's certification expired Authorized Rollie Tust, reg- Rud home; on Highway 88, one with her housework because her : • , was destroy- s husband , arrived aiid lunch. showed board records and ao last August; Criticism by HHFA ister of deeds, to purchase a new mile north of here friend' is ill ; for home before the fire truck ar- Charges the gymnasiums counts to be* fa good order. of lack of progress in the anal- manual typewriter for $211.80 ed byTfire. v AAA were set at $50 a . night , a gym- m " yses has held up reeertificadon rived. Mr. Rud; is in' tha U.S. from the Winona Typewriter Co. 14, nasium and meal costs will be to date. THE OLDEST SON, John, Army, stationed in Korea. ; ' Retail price was $226.80,; but he was awakened by the smell of determined on a per student received $15 trade-in for an old The fire fighters . fought the basis covering food and labor. Rushford Show smoke about 12:20 a.m. . He typewriter. 7: roused his /brothers, Jimmy, 9, blaze until 4 a.m. to no avail. Board President Lawrence Buffa lo Co. Cancer Placed on file the annu al two-story struc- Santelman appointed Frank J To Be Benefit • and Elmer, 10, and his sister. The seven-room, . ¦ ! , Wis. (Special) — The report of the Winona County Ex- ture is badly damaged; possi- Allen, 3rd Ward , : and Ray Gor- Vyou now. Every h«ar Ing lois ii . ALMA . dltferent. Wt. havi jMearlng .Id Corn* In — Phona or Writ* tension Service and annual re- bly a total loss. such, 1st .Ward, i as members of to help every correctlble loss. let . For Manions Buffalo County Unit of the Am- ¦ t~";• . - . ¦—~r—~ —-. - ., . erican Cancer Society will meet ports of Burns-Homer-Pleasant a committee to work with Clerk If ttie ¦ Mlrtclt e«r.¦ . wlll help you. It is believed that the fire ' *:¦ ,• •• • a • • ; Johnsrud, La Crosse/Winqn* ! i RUSHFORD, Minh. (Special) next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at and Winona Soil and Water Con- may have started in an oil burn- and Business Manager. Paul W. • • • • ¦ ' servation districts. Pari of County Sanders in reviewing applica- - MODEL OF NEW ! Hearing Aid Center* } v—A cquntry western show, the the American Bank reception ing furnace or in the wiring in /''¦ ¦'¦:. proceeds going to Mr. and Mrs. ' Richard Schoonover announced tions of insurance agencies -wish- 7 . MINIATURE HEARING j. Bo.xV912 - La Crotst [ room in Alma.. Judge Gary B. the' basement. The basement is " ¦;¦; ^r Marvin Manion and family, will that a hearing scheduled Mon- ing to participate in thev coming .AIB GIVENv v 7 \: YJl lAain. St. — Wihoni j V Schlosstein will present a pro- at the rear of the home and . day with the St, Charles and Wi- year's insurance ; coverage for A mort unMt frte bHar •» «>•¦ \:V- '.¦_ :. . ¦ be sponsored b various organ- gram on legacies. Without Power Itioje ¦ ¦ ¦" ¦ ' ¦- ¦ ¦: ¦ ¦ • - ¦' ¦¦ ¦ ¦ V' y nona library boards had been the flaines shot up the base- the school system. An advertise- ¦ tlal Interest 16 »mo ht«f but '' . ' ' ' " .:' izations and Individuals Sunday ment stairs into the kitchen, and Doyle Rud recently ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ cent , NSP trouble shooter, was purchased the home (rem the ' /& x ' ' ' • '' '! placing Russel Hass, who re- " ' ' ' signed to work for the A. C. called out at 5:55 a.m. Alton estate of their late father , El- » yrfgm^ I^Wrli * ' Podeih Co., Eyota. Blumentritt of the Blumentritt mer Rud , Gilrnanton town treas- Joining Stokes was employed the last store, Ridgeway, awakened urer, who was found dead in his 4% years as a custodian at early to find motors weren't bed a few months ago in this the Peace Corps Methodist Hospital, Rochester. running. It appeared that elec- home. I He is married and has three tric alarm clocks were delayed children. In waking are a residents for , isn't hard. A new school bus driver, Wil- people were late ln going to liam Salisbury, Dover, has been work . Dodge Sportsmen hired for Route 6. Ra infall wns recorded at .7(5 Eleven honor students made of an inch by 8 a.m. at U.S. the honor roll for the last quar- Lock & Dam 7, La Crescent. Ice /^yy'^Ty^TiiBJjBjIIJjjM ter: Ellen Boesen and Glen was reported to be 15 inches Plan for Contest Kampa, grade 7; Cindy Glese deep In the pool, If rain contin- DODGE , Wis. (Special) -' and Robert Schumann , grade 11; ued , a deterioration of the. sur- Dodge Sportsman's Club, meet- Barbara Jo Ilirke and IC;ithy face of the ice was expected. ing tonight at 8 in the club- Steinmetz , grnde !l; .lean Mem- The diim wasn't affected by the house, will make final plans for hold , grade 10; Naomi Frick current outage. its ice fishing contest .n Lake and Karen Schmidt , grade ¦ 11, The temperature was .lfi de- Dodge Sund ay from 1:30 to 4 •nd Donna Frick and Dunne grees at 5:15 a.m. In the Dako- p.m. ^^^"^^^• ¦^MQB IIBII ^^I^HII ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ BflH ^^^ TO*H)HAI>*0 *sm**>B> Llchte, grada 12. ta area. Basements in some ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^mmmm ^tmmfKKKHHtl ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^m^^^^ ¦VM.TA H IO^OAT C#V^C H ¦ A rifle will be tho prize for residences were being mildly tho largest fish caught in the MOVIES AT LA CRESCKNT flooded because of ice in eave northern bass division, A tran- LA CRESCENT, Minn. (Spe- troughs , occurring dining inier- sistor radio will be first prize cial) —¦ At a meeting Wednes- mitt ont period.s of thawing nnd in the sunfish nnd perch divi- day at the Commodore Chili the freezing since Sunday, sion ; wnders and insulntcd A good thing always is. I Just apply yourself. I,a Crescent Moris ("lull voted All roads in the area were re- boots, crappie and bullhead di- iaM*WMMHMIBMnM>«M iMMMIHM j to sponsor a second kiddies ' port <«(! in good condition this vision , and heat sen ter and movie Feb. lfl at 2 p.m, at the morning, willi sli ppery spots sportsman lantern In tlir* rough I Got that can't-wilt-for-iprlng, c«n't-walt-for-(hi«t.new.c»r fcellnu? | melted away l>y (ho wnnn fem- Welcome to the club! Old* 88 Swing The Pea: Corps. high school. Members voted a fish division. I Fever li catching up with just , contribution to the Houston poi'uturos and the rain. Knin More than 300 oilie r prizes' i nlinut every bflcly. and they 're loving every minute of It. But the beat part ! nnd drizzle continued in the Washin gto ,., D.C. 20525 County Association for Retarded Da- will be awarded. Barbecue Ar- $ is the cure—ai eaiy to lake ai a twinging new Jrtttar, Dynamic or Delta 881 I Children. kota area (his morning. cadia Fryers will be served, . 1 Therr'i one priced right for yoo. See your Oldi Dealer for a Rocket Rn ' D Please send me info rmation |j tmlay. Then watch your fever go down ai your fun goea up. tlnppy | convaleiicrncef LOOK TO PLUS D Please send me an application I I'OR Tl I V. NljU'l I

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» ¦ ¦ ¦ WESTERN MOTO R SALES, 225 W. 3rd St mtIIPWH f^raBaas&ssss ^aK^i&B^t^^ IMMHI II i ,' tmtlr .iWIl'Ai.i ' 'iwwamBKtmmmmmmmmmm ^mjm.m.jummmmmmmsma ¦ 1 // ; _ ^_f_WL^_ ^^: ' ' V-BtLTl : ' I ' _^_^^_^^^_^_^/ ¦- ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' 7 ¦ v I- ¦ 1 .^B^BB ' a^L^Lm.' .^" B^Lw^^*a^L^^^^L^Lm A ^_^_^_^_^_^_^_K SPR0CKKTS" I a*aWWiBaalaal^k eW aH fll1 faVJ ^B MOTORS ^ MB ^^ jj ^^^ H BEARTNGS ALL SEASON ¦ t/ft (fc UMA II ¦" ' ' 1 MOTOR OIL '/ T *f\ .« ' | | ¦ « Gal. Ca». J IWK VOWl w^Tap¦ ¦ . '!¦¦. ' ¦ ¦ wso . v^ ¦:: ¦ .- . ' ^? ' ¦ ¦ ' /^^ ¦¦jftS ^- ' v . :'-., ¦ , . ¦ ¦ . / TURN INTO . V. I ^^a^^^^^^^^BROWNINO I I : : ^ ^ m ^ . V GEARS 7 LACKORE ELECTRIC MOTO R REPAIR ^^ iwiyiiriI 546d w. m i^ppr I 120 Weit Second Phon* 310J ' J..:m »m^.1:.» ^,>*^v^^ r TiMTfui'iiriwiiiiwiTniwit i , |||| | \\fi[^^^mrmtg *am^^«Ti*'»™'»r<—™™™ ^ ^^^ ^yu ^a^-t ^Era ^^^^

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I I DANCE TO LOUIS SCHUTH BAND SAT. NITE I , I I Friday's Seafood Buffet ,7. . .7 ¦ 77.¦ ¦ $1.50 \ W- V ¦ ' - .V V" ;. . • •- . • .' ? I Sun. Smorgasbord, 11:30 a.m. to 8 $1.75 |

£¦ '¦ M 1/ ftf PAID 1 1 J|V2% ON y 1 m PASSBOOK I § ^ . o na.- SAVINGS I ¦y^W^^y J , 3 : . .- >^^>V>Ar*M>*N^r*Vl>^M/ «r**>''^^V>^^VWMMVM . ., 6 I Open Your Account Tomorrow ,\ [j*^ ^ibEii#v l I fepSSSB^y, Savings:: & Loan I ¦ ¦ Am__*s _wims^A ; § I 7^? ||| HH a 172 Main St. | 1 v ^aJIW,* 7 Phono 5202 , -¦ ¦ 1 |. TrnvV¦ : '!¦ ¦ ' ' . ¦ ' ¦ • - K? ' . ' , __ _ . . . >< Ifj »«^.

|| || , F W. Naai , H. W. Clark C.G. Brown. Jr. | § l^v General Insurance Agent , for: J; • Auto • Casually I I A mJflL^B I ^^MJl? Surety • Marine I I I CLARK & CLARK, Inc. I I 117 Center St. Phone 2904 '} tt < ¦ ¦ ¦ v,** iV/• fyffy 'fy. -.j.t -' . • .' ./SyXvi' W. ',¦:¦;• wivJWwwww^IV.'w;•:¦;¦:¦:•:¦;¦.¦;¦:¦:' ¦':¦:',w:ww;'.*>:¦;¦. .-. *. -, *,*• ^ ' : _ , ¦ ' . . . * I Dial 3321 I I y ' r' 3 By 10 A.M. fo Place I Your | I Family Want I Ad I1 For Publication the 1 | ' Same Day. |

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| | HEEEJffl ¦ i I K5ffaicfw|gi5B Beat f MIJAfr=\MimUmHTMV'-lMHnflGas Heat p : :j mmmmmmmmmmmmm li n 7 See the finest in gas heating ... | jyi the reMARKable Siegler Mark III. \': tl ASK ABOUT OUR FREE p HOME HEATING SURVEY DOUBT ABOUT HIS CLASSIFICATION . . . Rex Prout of ERHARD SEES DE GAULLE ... President Charles De Gaulle | | NO , greets Chancellor Ludwlg Erhard of Vest Ger- 7! .7. Loongvicw, Washington models what may become the latest thing of France , right i in .sweatshirt attire, an enlarged copy of his draft card , showing many ,nt Elysee Palace in Paris for their semiannual meeting selective service number and classification. Prout , who reports provided for under the French-German friendship pact. The two | | . affect- | | for duty with the Marine Corp this month wears the sweatshirt leaders will talk over the common market and other issues | | on his job at. a Longview grocery store. (AP Photofax) ing western Europe, but French sources said nothing special was 7 ' ' on the agenda. (AP Photofax by cable from Paris) WHSMB¦ ¦¦¦¦ ¦¦ i ii TjjIgEBss^^? ;^ mzmTSiWZtt^ztt'-^ * Robert Nickles, and Vangunten, Rudy Kl inks all of Jefferson School;¦ Miss Women7A/hoWorkyWith Girl Linda Deuser and Mrs. John Now Residing Bell jr.,. St. Mary's School. Ten - year numerals were In Germany Scouts Givenv Recognition awarded to Miss Mary Dob- meir and Mrs. George Forster, ) ARCADIA, Wis. (Special — Two Winona Gir} ScOut Neigh- Charles G. Brown Jr. neighbor- Jefferson School . Miss Lindalee Miss Barbara Zeller, daughter borhoods had adult investitures hood chairman; Mrs. Jack Doughty and Miss Susan Ste- of Mr: and Mrs. Roscoe L Zel- and rededicatioiis recently. Brugger, Jefferson troop con- pinski, Sty Mary's School; and ler, Waumandee, Wis7, and sultant ; Mrs. Richard Reiland, Mrs. Francis Speltz, Rolling- Sp>ec. 4 Rudy Kluik Jr;, son of CONDUCTING the ceremon- Rollingstone troop organizer; stone. y V " ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudy Klink, Ar- . ; ies at the Lakeside Neighbor- Mrs. Donald Schneider, St. Mrs. Levi Stermer, who will cadia , were married Jan. 11 in hood meeting, held at the Cathe- Mary troop organizer; and Basel, Switzerland, by the Rev. 's he Day Camp director at Camp dral, were Mrs. Harold Libera, Mrs, Richard Vangunten, Jef- Wi-Gi-Sco-Ca, was present at Felix; Froesch, of the Univer- chairman ; Mrs. Ray McLaugh- organizer. sity of Basel: ¦ ferson troop both meetings to discuss Day lin, troop organizer and leader Camp plans for next summer. Witnesses by proxy were at;Cathedral; Mrs, Adults invested and receiving Miss Jean Zeller, Milwaukee, Everett Koh- Information on the annual ner, Cathedral consultant to Girl Scout pins were the Mmes. given sister of the bride ; Miss Brig- B. J. McGuire, Elmo Wisted, Girt Scout Cookie sale was Junior and Cadette troops; Mrs. out. Orders will be taken Feb. itte Stolz, Ebicon, Switzerland; Linn J. Florin, organizer at Richard Sievers, James Baird Mrs; Evarist Schock Jr., Arcad- and Kenneth Hubbard and Miss 11-21. Cookie chairmen for the Arcadia; Lincoln School; and Mrs. Law- respective neighborhoods ara ia; Gary Klopotek s rence Santelman, 7 Girl Scout Cathy Olson, all of Jefferson Spec. 4 Tom Klimek, stationed School; Mrs, Donald Blake, St. Mrs. Libera, Lakeside; Mrs. at v Frankfurt, Germany, and publicity chairman. Brown, Sunset; and Mrs. Wil- Mary's School ; and Mrs. Jack 7 Evarist Schock Jr. Adults invested and receiving Speltz, Rollingstone School. liam Wiech, Mid-City. The newlyweds spent their Girl Scout pins were the Mmes. hbaeymoon touring Switzerland M. L. Spencer Jr., Leslie Nel- RECEIVING five-year numer- Lake Victoria Nyanza In and France. 7 son, . Biirle Tschumper, WG . als were the Misses Margaret Uganda, a 26,640 square mile Both the bride and groom Wilk, Gail Hunn, James Spear Schultz, Diane Sterling, Mary. body of water, is second only were graduated from Arcadia and Richard Burnett, Lincoln Brummond and Susan Chase to Lake Superior in size. It High School. The bride attend- School; Mrs. James Heinlen aid and the Mmes. Jack Brugger, is more than 200 miles long. ed Winona Secretarial School Mrs..- Wilbur Polachek, Madison and had been working for the School; Mrs. Robert Nathe and Mrs, R S. Northam , past two years as : a medical¦ Cathedral secretary, in Milwaukee. ¦ *v ~ ' . School. . —^^ ¦^——^ ¦¦¦¦ ^ IHIIWHIIIIIIIIII iiiwuraiiiiiin miiii IIIIII — — They are at Home in Frank- Five-year numerals were pre- furt, Germany, where Spec. MISS JUDEEN GUENTHER'S engagement to sented to Mrs. Sidney 0. Hughes | MISS DARLENE ANN JACOB'S engagement Klink is serving with the Army. and Mrs. Thomas Cotton, Lin- /lJ^j^|S7q Melvin Berg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Eerg7 to Marxell R, Hitter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonhard Their address is Co. D. 93 Sig: ¦ coln School; Mrt. Florin, Mrs. Bn., APO-New York, NY. 09175. Arcadia, Wis., is announced by her. parents, Mi*, v Hitter, Trempealeau, Wis., is announced by her ; Libera, Miss Mary K Murphy parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jacob, Garvin 7:7 and . Mrs. Albert Guenther, Independence, Wis- The and Miss Susan McCaffray, Heights. 7 The wedding will be April 16 at St. 7 Arcadia Woodmen wedding will be July 16 at the American Lutheran . ¦¦ •;. . .. Cathedral School. (Alf ) Church, Arcadia. .Miss Guenther is employesd at Matthew's Lutheran Church. Photography Sponsor 65th ¦' A TEN-YEAR numeral was To Winona Knitting7Mills and her fiance is engaged given to Miss Michele Cassal , Carnival Ball in fanning. Both are graduates of Arcadia High Cathedral School; and 15 year Arcadia Sodality : ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ;, . saivings (Special) School. . . >r. ' numerals to Mrs Jack N C^ ARCADIA, Wis. - \ Receives 51 Girls An advance sale of tickets for Squires and Mrs. James Cole , carnival ball of who, also received Girl Scout ' the 65th annual MUSIC 'CLUB' of Galesville, at 8 p.m. Monday; ARCADIA, Wis. (Special) — the Woodmen of the World So- GALESVILLE, Wis. (Special ). National anthems of various pins. Fifty-one girls from grades ciety is under way in Arcadia. —"Patriotic Music" will be the countries will be featured. _ Conducting the ceremony at :; three through eight yof the Sov The dance will .be'held at the subject presented by Mrs. Donn Hostesses will be the Mmes. the Sunset Neighborhood meet- dality of Our Lady of St. Stanis- Old Anhory Feb. 21. Music from Poss 'when members of the Mu- Axel Gilbertson, HaTrlen Hunter, ing, held at Jefferson School, laus Catholic Church were offi- 9 p.mvto 1 a.m. will be furnish- sic Study Club meet in the Robert Howard, Edyward Rodal- were Miss m)Suik Helen Berg, district 1 cially received Wednesday into ed by the Rhythm Ranged. A Isaac Clark Room in the Bank en and Forest Uhl. adviser from Rochester , (y^/J ' ^ —^^^J- "\ the Sodality under the title, total of $75 in prizes will be Mrs * drzejewski performed the cere- by "the Woodmen to promote W^I^^^^M^^^'^^ ' mony, with the Rev. Raymond worthwhile civic causes; They Wagner assisting. have, in the past, contributed l ' 3 | tf MM Kiddies Christmas party or pic- fW ¥ j$^$y%* &. £ mn , announced by her parents, Hosted at Party nic in the fall and a bowling Mr, and Mrs. Irvin Baer, team, y ^ Lengths from 2 fl mm , m \\ LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) 7Utica,' Minn. The 7wedding Dance committeemen are: — Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grobe will be April 16 7 at First Iggy Sonsalla, council command- - to 10 yds. and family -were honored guests Presbyterian Church, Lew- er, general chairman; Franklin Lff^MS f \m-\ at a welcome party Friday eve- iston, Minn. Miss; Baer is a Sobotta and Howard Khudtson, > 42" to 44" wide ¦ning at their¦ horn* in rural co-chairmen; Albert Galuska \-g _ \ 3 yfl Lake City. graduate of Lewistoa High ; School, Myndall Cain Beau- and Iggy Sonsalla, advertising; GLOVES § About 30 neighbors welcomed Warren Shankey, Peter Pyka, j ^- ^ ^ \ them into the coirununiry. Eu- ty School, Minneapolis, and Howard Knudtson, Charles \ Gloves to give a magic touch to every

\ satin in floral ^9miOSSwi ^^ "^ ;| and paisley patterns. ^ HHJflH|fl >l ttjl SLYLK JSL M

Highway 61, Minno»«ta City ¦ !S? ¦ (l^fuL ' f %M_ 1 07' Yri ¦ mMri ¦ M sm .^L^L^L^Lia^L^LBaflL^^LVa^L^L^L^ABKH^i^Hi^^^^HHi^ni re9- • 1 | I • Poplin I li ' 100% Combed cotton poplin V. i . y I with Everglaze finish . Import ed Hand Sc reen prints 1%. 11 > ¦' Ai If / COAT AND ! i • ( G0WN SETS i i in colorful floral patterns |] TO N \\ ¦ j 26" wide y COUNTLESS SAMPLES CHOOSE FROM ! [ ' > N\ Crisp (,<,mf0l t ' / \\ j i ^^i l " " " " ',sv |l "l(,on ' hntiHte gowns and matching LOWER PRICES because of our low overhead. lj 1 jJ co.it ! * sets, touched heie ' HIGH ll j J I / nnd theie witli •^ QUALITY that we' re proud to install ourselves. / j J A v^/ dainty emhioldeiy Inm . ^. ' j : ^ ' 1.14 ll Piii k , nhrt* or Aqiin ' . rf - y CALL US AND COMPARE WITH ANYONE! ^ Sizes : S-M-L Reg. 1.98 [j * \ \ | $. 6.00 Sot » Frw Ettlmatea lyle « j,, flnn Ziegcwold. Ownen w FABRICS - S ECOND F LOO fj \ ^ 1 BsmMmsmstismxMSiXmsim!^^ , *.•: <, f , < ., .,„ t v >^™^<*m*mm^y^^y;:y::*<*^^**'**^****' S** ^* * ding anniversary Sunday with 30-DAY POSITIVE MONEY KINGS AND QUEENS dahi. Hostesses will be the an open house at their home. Thank YMI ¦ 7 Several Choices BACK GUARANTEE THURS., FEB. 10 Kings and Queens : of Winona Mmes. Alfred Ravrium, Alfred LINCOLN CARD PARTY ¦Notes:. ¦ ' of Type Stvlei IN WRITING I Mrs. Glyzihski is the former Mahlum and Arthur Starting at 5 p.m. Miss Elizabeth Pruka, Wiscoy Senior Citizens will, meet at 2 Mahlum. Lincoln School PTA will hold Valley. Hours will be from 2 p.m. . Friday at Lake Park The Brotherhood will; meet its annual card party Saturday Call 3150 for Reservations at 8 p.mv : to 4 p.m. No invitations are Lodge. In charge of refresh- at 7:45 p.m. in the school gym. PROMPT, EFFICIEMT SERVICE <****J5^*t?P'; ments will be the Mmes. John South Beaver Creek Luther Lincoln students are selling the Wedding Ettqwette Book being sent. Arrangements are Fres ^^&^5r STEAK 15HOP being made by the couple's Erpeldin g, Minnie Michaels and League will meet Sunday at 8 tickets, which also may be pur- Cortland'" QUALITY JEWELERS s p;m. ¦ ' ' ¦ '" ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ children. . Olga Miller. . Wayne Thompson will chased at the door. I ' ' ' " ' '

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VA , W V ft%«VAWW ¦ Wl "\ 1 fr T* JC^CC J^ ^ "^ Jl. *-* SV ^ ^ S*. *. V ". V ^VW/ *»%% ftj jC*X*CVW«VS*ViY'"^"^**"' **' *'^'*'"" *' _ , , - - ——— —— — . ¦ ¦ : - ¦ ' , I ; ' ~~~ ¦ "~ " ' 1 1 p V sit 5earS >SI|§k ffllhBfe* HOME MODERNIZAT' ION DEPARTMENTS and XB.VP* %#¦ W VTTT Vf €*? f . Kitchen Cabinets, Plumbing and Heati ng. Special buys in each department. Free estimates Add a** d e save• f^^ fij In Carpeting, J ^ 3 ' ^^^ Available and youY. under no obligation! Call 8-4371 . Ask for Andy or Dan. • SpGCia! lOW prices! • SpGCial installation Offer!* » ( lj ^ ; ^ » Everything is special during AddADryer Days, now thru March Sth! ; y ;yt r t , ' T

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SEARS • 57 East Third • Phone 8-4371 • Open Any Evening by Appointment MENACE j DENNIS THE . Nason on Education Modern Math - No. 2 Number Four and Thing Corne N urnerd I 4 s Tests Too Early By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D. His third-grade tea.cher University of Sonthern Calif. ; sparked his interest in science rstesfefev-^ I.Q. tests given at too early and also discovered that when By PROF. W. F. LLOYD have a single girl to put in this an age: can lead to false con- he wished to do so, Jim could University of Tampa set Such a set, with no ele- clusions. In fact, the use of read with speed and accuracy. ments, is defined as an empty, By mid-year he was in the first I can think of rio facet in achievement or intelligence " set or the null set. Every set tests in early elementary grades reading group and consistently Modern Mathematics better getting the top grade in science suited to lead off this series has a null set as a subset. for the purpose of placing, chil- , The operations with sets are dren in special "tracks" can be and math tests. What Jim heed- than the set concept. It is so ed from the very beginning was fundamental to human thinking not the familiar arithmetic op- dangerous. This is so even erations of addition, multipli- ' experience shows that the kind of personal interest and that mankind probably develop- , though ed it before developing the num- cation and division . Set opera- the scores on early intelligence encouragement provided by his ber concept. Certainly the tions have new names and new tests are reasonably good pre- third-grade teacher. young child thinks in sets be- definitions. When an arithmetic dictors of how most pupils will Kather than attempting to de- fore he begins to think in numr operation was performed on two perform throughout elementary termine future school success ' numbers the answer was a ¦ 7 bers. -. • " . school ¦ ' - . by means of so-called intelli- number; likewise when a danger lies classifying gence tests in the primary A set is simply a group or mathematical operation , is per- The in collection of things that belong children who start school with- grades; a clinical study of each formed on two sets the answer child should be made, y together. •is- ', "¦ out the necessary background a set. . ' say; Primitive m an recognized ; For instance, suppose we of experience, in the facile EACH CHILD should be given that food, warmth, a dry place name the set of blondes as set use of English and/or the sup- a chance, to make up for de- to live, and some women were B and the set of contestants as port of a good home envifon- ficiencies , before schools label . pleasant; These constituted a (Capital ment TThey usually fail to over- ysiWWT TMfN! ' ' set C. letters are cotn- come their handicap — unless him as second-rate. set of good things. Hunger, cold , monly used . as names for sets:) dampness, and some women something is done ahead of Of course, there are children with brain damage and those made up a set of bad things. THE UNION of these two sets time. have been holidaying In : the Experiences in Headstart Pro- whose basic mental Capacity de- . Will be a third set consisti ng of midterm period; NOW. PICTURE yourself at all the girls that are elements grams yare clear evidence that mands that they be allowed to yhas a beach Watching a bathing of at least one of the two given something can be done to get move at a pace! slower than the Daughters of lyiida a White House beauty contest. You find the sets. Thus the union of set B more pupils off to a good start others. 7 - • Guest, movie actor ' 7George beach crowded with beautiful ahd set C written B & C is in school. . It takes time and effort to Hamilton, who has been squir- girls. Some are entered in the make even a tentative classifi- the set consisting of all of the After all, words are an inven- ing her around recently. He contest, some are not, but each contestants plus the blondes tion of the human race and can cation. But three years of I Johnsons Show is an element of the set of girls flew into Washington over the that are not contestants. be learned. And coordination , watchful study and analyses of , on the beach. : , each child in the primary weekend from England where . The Intersection of two sets to a , great extent can be de- he was.making a picture, At a signal from the judges, is a third set whose /elements veloped. What children need is grades, during which time ef- the contestants line up for the are elements of both given sets. an.ybpportun.ityi" - . . fort is made to prepare them iOff Grades judging and the other girls re- for their travels through school , NEW AND USED Thus the intersect ion of . etAB CONSIDER -JIM. His was a WASHINGTON (AP) — Pres- , cline on the sand: Now I can and set C written B & C is the . is little enough time to spend j sneak in a definition. The con- good Aimerican home. His broth- ident Johnson's daughters have ! set conssiting solely of. those on such an important problem. been proudly showing their lat- l testants form a subset of the up is one-to-one matching. , in ytroduced in the fifth grade; are ers and sisters performed. well Each of these individual chil- contestants that are blonde; in- " school - But est college grades to friends | SKATE IPP set of girls on the beach. The The intersection of two sets this operation the child draws j immediately put to use in find- above average . dren has a life to live. The reclining beauties form another ing the common multiples and Jim's I;Q., based on a test in over the weekend. , Exchange ^ cannot have a greater number 7a line from a picture in one set start he is given on his entrance HI m ] subset of the original set. .common divisors of numbers. the first grade, was 90, This into school is far too important When the President gets back of elements than the smaller¦ to a picture in another set. . A. subset, is simply a ;set set. ; - "7 • '| These operations are further automatically placed him on the to hinge heavily on his accom- from Hawaii he'll learn Luci, 4>*ti*lJ uPj^Pj^ggy ) whose elements are also ele- ; This introduces the idea of I enlarged upon in the junior high slow track. 18, got all B's in her fall semes- / The Complement of a set.", is plishments in a single test. meits7of a larger set called the ! texts. ¦; Taking advantage of this Jim ¦ ter freshman courses George- another set consisting of those equivalen t sets. Non-equivalent at SHARPENEC^TkBHHr universal set. elements of the "Universal set sets and the concept of order , ! As the child advances in put out a minimum of effort. The American flag of -1777 town University's School of All the girls form the univer- j school he encounters a iho re He pierformed exactly as any was not changed until 1795 when Nursing and Y B that are not elements of the is next introduced by having Lynda, 21 v got all B sal set and the other Sets are given set. l and more sophisticated treat- 90 I.Q. youngster would be ex- Vermont and Kentucky were J A's in her five senior classes at KOLTER'S SORE drawn from these. For exam- sets with a different number of j ment of the basic v concept . of pected to perform. That is, un- admitted to the Union requir- . the University of Texas. SALES & SERVICE . Thus the complement of set pictures in each so that there 40? Mankalo Ava. Phon* 1645 ple , a set of blondes, one of B, written B' (mathematicians sets and the operations on sets. til he reached the third grade. ing 15 stripes and stars. i The President's daughters redheads, and another of beau- will be at least one picture left I do not wish to convey the ties in bikinis have not come to agreement on over when the matching has . this symbol as yet) is the set j impression that sets are the been completed. Such sets are i only, thing studied in modern THERE ARE two specially of all the girls on the beach that not equivalent and the set con- are not blonde. C is the set con- I. mathematics. They are simply 3rd ANNUAL WINONA defined subsets. Since all the taining the left-over picture is la basic concept that is 7woven girls were beautiful, if you were sisting o>f all of the girls that • ' + 1 "' ' called the larger set , the. set .| through the entire subject and •. V / ^Xv *. *^' ** M *M ^/r\ I"^ M I ^WV are not entered in the contest. ' ' ^ to: form a subset of beautifu l that ;has been used up is - ' . the .fused only when there: is some ^^^ ^^ girls from the universal set yoii Thus B & C would be the set smaller set;.' .. " -. 7 of blondes that are not contest- reason for their use. would have to include all of the The number concept is then jv A great deal of textbook girls, making two sets compos- ants v .. 7. introduced through sets by ad^ The^ child In the primary j space is devoted to drills arid ed of the same number of iden- vancing the suggestion that sets I exercises that drive the basic tical elements. Thus we define grades is introduced to sets that can be matched one-to-one A ' " with pictures of familiar ob- ' ideas firmly into the child's me- A/) & °^mSk f_Jj l_lxmmf every set as a subset' .of itself:.. have the same number. mory. In fact, the modern math- J )/ \ | lfi m _ If you were to form a sub- jects such as birds, dogs, and Note that the word , number,. , bunnies, ; '¦- . ematics texts devote more at- set of girls wearing knee length is introduced as a function of tention 7 to drill than did the bathing suits ¦¦ ¦¦ , you would not THE 7FIRST¦ operation taken i the quantity of elements. The ¦ ¦ „ i i ¦¦ i^ ¦ ' ' more recent: of the traditional —— i . .^—^— ui ,. , j , { , . i i ; _ - - _.,—¦ ...... , ¦ word numeral is immediately texts. .;, " ¦ introduced as the name for Tomorrow: ARITHMETICAL equivalent 'sets. Th« name for OPERATIONS -¦—¦¦¦ the set whose elements can be ¦ Far Cozy Winter •¦ ¦• '¦ ¦ ' II Comfort>- .;—^^ .^— ^^— i—¦—,——^——^—i—.^iw,¦» { a ¦¦ — IIII . matched one-to-one with the : . Copies, of ''Modern Math" (Fingers on one hand is five and may be obtained by writing the numeral for, this name is to Box 401, Teaneck, N.J., ' ¦ ' ' ¦5. - " . - " • " ' - ' . ; . - " 7" ¦/ : '- 7666, enclosing SO cents). The • ¦distinction ', - between; the word humeral and the word - :-A I NOD ll number is made from the very qffif%__ .beginning. Zero is introduced as the number for a set hav- Council OKs ing no elements (the null set). s ADDITION and subtraction ¦ y : are introduced by join ing and Three Contracts ¦^'^w yf-iiiiiy separating sets. Plenty of ex- ¦ amples and illustrations are ; Bids for three separate pur- :: given to fix the number chase or construction contracts y ® combi- were opened Monday night • m. i yvOILv ;. nations in tho child's memory. by COMMANDER COAl v Ihe City Council, y Thursday As the* number concept and and Friday the number combinations are Winning . a contract to build A Grade And Size For Every learned , sets give two storm sewer gatewells was way to nu- W i n on a A . ¦ merals and arithmetic begins to Plumbing Heating Plant look like arithmetic. Sets are V>« , February 10 and 11 not abandoned ; they appear Co., Inc. With . CllV throughout the work in all six an offer of Mary $22 ,G81. y The - -I _ J oswick' s Fuel & Oil elementary grades , where they Y „ ., , ,„ ,,. ,,, „- Featuring are of use in Introducing new on 1 y other V»OUnCII "Wh«r» Yoo Get More Heat at Low**r Cost" bidder, Carl ~ ' concepts. WJ East 8th' Sf. Phone 338*? The operations of union and Frank Construction Co., was slightly higher at $23,900. . ; ; ' L_ intersection, when formally ' : ' ' in- The two structures will pre- — Ann Titrud vent backflooding of storm "' ^WJ^^1 si4 sewers emptying into the river WiVi at Chatfield Street and opposite ¦ ' the Armour Agricultural Chemi- ' ^CTd| ¦[- 1966 PRINCESS KAY I:ii riM ^%^ *] cal Co. plant. City officials hope th© structure will be finished by" THE April 1. F MILKY WAY Low bidder on a truck ' chassis In the 31,000-ppund class '" . . mm~ _ . was Winona Truck Service . Its MM Kbisi- ^KJ ''MAMf>w ^LU\- I M^^ ^77 -* M^i ' _ _ _ Xfljgj _ ° f ^rprice for an International II ^^mm^- ^^»fc. _^ ^ truck was $S,lfl4. Two other propo- — ' tfflJL , » SH — 1 SCHEDULED EVENTS INCLUDE sals were received: Owl Motor j — Co , $5,375, and Quality Chev- rolet Co., $5 ,735. All prices are : ,;; net. ¦ WVV |TI^^HI7 ¦ . Wiiti *^^&7.7 7 rchcrt.:InRcrsol! Inc., Minne- one lov^ apolis. Never before in King'i Optical Hiiloryprice hovo vte offered so ^^^g1 ^L^l^y^*«*i^—' \M: THURSDAY, FEB. 10 at 2PM. much for *o Rttle. Think of St , American raode Notional pfRC E ^* ITU Loca l 246 Branded frames, complelo with Singla Viiioo top quality _tm__, Conking School Tiir-mo: "Tlie Gourmet Touch To Everyday Cookin g'' pric e of Renames Ozmun American fense* fhaf you ne«d, ot the one low _W^^^ featuring fresh butter and frosh (tour cream. Cooking School Demonstra- $9.98 If bifocals ore needed or der-ired, then for only ' JW__ .... yow choice of tha kind of bifocal you ,l lliSM Hohert (V.mun was re pWtrd tion hy Kay Cioercen of Northern Slates Power Co, $12.98 yoo have Wm ^ ^ ^l^_^_i0> president of Local '.'AC\ . Intorna- , need-Krypfok, Ullex or Flal-lop, at the one low, low price. VM \\ \ ' A. ,y&mBT. ' ~ ticmnl Typographical Union , nt ——-—— — -—i — . "N __ SHAPES AND COLORS 70 C HOOSE FROM the Labor Teinplo Monday even- I 100 STYLES, \fe | | / | \l ing. FIRST AREA EXHIBIT OP SCHEDULED APPEARANCES OF MOKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACO) WHI LE YOU WAIT ^mmmi^ EAKL ^* PRINCESS KAY OF THE MILKY WAY Donnld Schncfrr wn .s re-rlerl- rnr-iii-rwIWI n f i -.*. ~ ^ OCULISTS PRESCRIPTIONS RILED AT SAME LOW PRICE ed vico president and Kenneth BEAUTY IN BUTTER THU^AY , F.h. ,* UNION MAM by UNITED OPTICALY/ORKERS, Loeal »5J AFL-CIO D0NT SETTLE IflU A .. toorrhimti NMInnnl ftnnk LESS THAN F0R McCrendy was i e-plected socio- i 11:1*. P M. .virmW H,0h NO AJJOjNTMl^^ N AT|0NAL tn ry treasurer , Wayne Smith is Lifo-I.kr. likrneu ol Prince i' * """" new m .rdiri_ seriTlnry . Wil- Kay sculptured Irom a . M P M. . ^Z 'trLTZ. ' _ ^__^_ liam Bnyo i.s .sergeant nt arms, .olid block ol buffer. On exhibit Thurify from 10 . S P ! ™ ' ¦ JM ri r 'Zny Z, m» t i. Mm, m^^mWaW^^S M m__M!aa^^^^M ¦ a.m. to 3 p.m , at Morchanti Natlonfll Bank and from FRIDAY, Fnh. ll ' . . y« _. . _,, ,,, , ,, .. _ ,, . 10:00-10:AS A.M. Alttrec . * Si/pif F .r Primary at Canton i p.m, to p.m. at tht Miracle Mall. Friday from 10 H IOMJJOO Noon winono Nniionni «. Snvmoi t\ n««rr rtncrnri , ^ ^ register them Kolv .M hnl ween i ^^7Q3]i74in JMl ^^Qnin7 QI^H ' Wioono County ADA Committee I:,10 and 'l , :i(i p rn in the linpio ; economics room . | Carbon Monoxide TUESDAY Caledonian Dies Ruled Out in Death The Daily Record FEBRUARY 87 1946 Qf Lake City Youth Of Injuries; LAKE CITY, Minn. (Special) Ra in Cuts Snow Cover; At Community Two-State Deaths A-Yinona Funerals — The death, of Rodney D. at Lake City -Thurs- Memorial Hospital '¦•£. L. Ragar Banks, 19, Henry Hoesley . day was not from carbon mon- DODGE Wis. (Special) — Funeral services for Earle L. Fell From Truck Visiting hours: Medical and surgical , oxide, Dr David W, Sontag, More patients: 2 to and 7 to 1:30 p.m. (No . Due Wednesday * Funeral services for Henry Ragar, 725 46th Ave., Goodview, CALEDONIA, Minn,; (Special ) children under. 13.) v Lake City, deputy coroner, said Hoesley, 83, who died associate psychology professor Maternity patients: 2 ts 3.-30 and 7 to "Hank" -Mrs. William Steele, 28, Gale*- today.- ' ¦ A mid-winter rain . more than the day —26 in 1899. Mean for Claire, Wausau, 7Green Bay, La «:-30 p.m. (Adults only.) were at Winona State College, were Jan. 26 at Crystal, N. D., donia, died just after midnight Cause of death still is being half an inch (.66) , cut snow the past 24 hours was 25. Nor- Crosse, Lone Rock, Madison, conducted at Crystal Jan. 29. held today at Fawcett Funeral MONDAY Francis Hospital, investigated, he said. cover , in Winona mal for this tiine of the year Clintonvilie, Stevens Point and Burial was in St. Thomas Ceme- Hoihe, the Rey. Robert Fen- today at Sty today apd ' Ashland. ADMISSIONS Rodney was found dead at 7 isSl8.y- 7 tery there. wick, St. Luke's Episcopal La Crosse, from a concussion made travel difficult in low Snow- Thunderstorms "were reported Mark Carey, St. Mary's Col- p.m. in an aisle at the Holly- ¦ ¦¦ , drizzle and rain was re- A former Dodge resident, he Church, : Rochester, officiating. which she received about 8:15 areas. • ' ;¦ • '7 corded in nearly every Minne- near daybreak at I/me Rock lege. yy ' 'A . y wood Theater, three feet from 7 was the son of Mr. and. Mrs. Burial was in Woodlawn Ceme- aim, Sunday in a fall from the Runoff was hampered by clog- sota community with the snow and La y Crosse. William Boettchef , 1078 W; 7th tery. ;.. - .- family truck. the lobby: He was employed at Fred Hoesley. He lived about , y ged drainage areas and water falling jn the northern areas St. 55 y«ars in North Dakota where Honorary pallbearers were: She and her husband were en the theater ^7 DURING thev night tempera- Mrs. Boyd Nagle, 725 W. Funeral services and burial collected on streets and road- and rain in the south. 7 tures remained above freezing in he was a great potato grower. Glenn Fishbaugher, Dr. M. R. route home from attending in At Rochester the precioltation Broadway. Raymond, Joseph Emanuel, Dr; Mass at St. Peter's Catholic were at Clear Lake, Wis., Mon- ways, in Low a^reas and hinh- the south arid slightly below Miss Jeanneen Loerch, "Wino- He was a member of St Thom- measured .69 of an inch while Nels Minne, Dr. William Green, Church. They stopped at Haug- day. He; lived there with his way ditches. . y y . freezing in the north. The ex- na State College. as Catholic Church, Crystal. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle La v Crrosse.. had .68.7The ii(?h Ralph Behling and M. L. Mar- stad's Confectionery to pur- parents, temperature at Rochester was tremes were 35, recorded at La Henry Mueller, 477 Junction Survivors are: Four daugh- Banks, until coming to Lake MORE RAIN is predicted ( Crosse, and 24, at Superior. ters , all of the Crystal area; iner. ^ chase some groceries. She wgs or 34 this morning. At La Crosse Th* St. A : Acting pallbearers were: Dr. holding them in her hands. City two years ago. . tonight and Wednesday in Wi- low at Beloit and Lone Rock was Leonard Moore, 557 E. Howard six grandchildren; one brother, 7 the extremes were 38 and 35. Warren Mariey, Donald Pick, nona and vicinity but tempera- 34, Milwaukee and Madison 32, St. . Robert Hoesley Sr., Dddge, and AS THE heavy logging track International Fails had snow Racine, Greeny Bay arid Eau one sister, Mayme, Dodge. Dr. George Christensen, . Dr. tures are slated to remain and a temperature of 22 this Miss Elaine Gilbertson, 113 W. Melvin Wedul turned to go into the Steele Claire 30 and Wausau and Park 7 Four brothers and two sisters , Dr. Harry Jack- morning. At Minneapolis rain- KingySt. .y son and Dr. Frank Van Alstine. driveway at 711 S. Winnebago above the freezing point, the fall measured .59 of an inch. Falls 28. Gary Easland, Cochrane, Wis. have died7 St., it struck a packed pile of 178 Day Year weather forecast said. A peak of 48 degrees was re- Urban Matzke, vRollingetohe, ice and snow, jogging the ve- Icy road surfaces sucked by corded Monday on Milwaukee Howard C. Gibbs Gustav J. Klaviiter A low of 32 to 38 is predicted * Minn. Funeral services for Gustav hicle. The door on the passeng- for tonight and a high of 36-42 rain and a fresh coating of sleet West Side. Lone Rock had 43, Mrs. Esther McNamer, 147 TREMPEALEAU, Wis. (Spe- er side flew open- and Mrs. in some areas produced haz- Racine 41, Beloit 37, preen Bay cial ) — Funeral siervkes were J. Klavitter, _ 818 W. Mark St, for Wedn esday. Continued mild Fairfax St. will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Steele fell to the blacktopped Again OKed is the outlook for Thursday with ardous driving conditions in 33 and Superior 28. yRiymond Kulas, 4325 7th St., conducted Saturday at TDlckin- street.' -' . Minnesota today, including a ' The Wisconsin Highway De- son-Jackson Street chapel, La at St. Matthew's lutheran more rain expected. Goodview. She was taken to Caledonia This is the first rain since major traffic tieup northwest of partment reported today 7 that DISCHARGES Crosse, for Howard G. Gibbs, Church, the Rev. A. L. Men- nicke officiating. Burial will be Community Hospital and moved Dec. 11, 12 and 13 wheri 1,65 Little Falls, 7 roads in ah area north of a lino Mrs. Melvin Henderson, 426 60, who died Wednesday in his by ; ambulance to St. Francis, from Durand through Shawano La Crosse home after a long in Woodlawn Cemetery. For Schools inches fell in the city. Last year Scores of vehicles were re- W. Belleview St. ¦• ¦ " where she died without regain- the . first rain did not fall until ported stalled on hilly Highway to Niagara had slippery condi- Mrs. Vtilentine Zeise, 470 E. illness. Friends may call at Fawcett ing consciousness. A School calendar establish- tions due to wet snow or freez- Ernest Nelson offi- Funeral Home today from 7 to March 2 and 3 when a storm 10 between Little Falls and Mot- Mark St. . ' Tlie Rev. The former Dorothy Hjell- ing opening . and closing dates , dumped .85 of an inch on the ley. The route is a main artery ing sleet. ciated. Burial was in ,0ak Grove 9 p.m, and at the church Wed- vacation periods ¦ ¦ ' Mrs. Roselle Langord, 110 ming, she was born in January and other ob>- city.. . ' .; between Fargo, N.D., ' and the High Forest St. Cemetery. nesday after 12:30 p.in, 1938 here to Mr. and Mrs. Hugo servances for the 1966-67 school SOUTH of the line,yhighways ¦ Twin Cities continuing Mrs. Harriett Langseth,y Lew- He was born Aug. 6,71905, to Hjellming.' .¦/• - year, in 7 the Winbna public THE temperature, 24 at noon were wet because of iston, Minn. Mrs Irvy Gibbs and schools was adopted Monday Monday, rose to 38 by 7 a.m. Some semi-trailer trucks slid rain. Mr. and . Survivors are: Her husband; off the road. Others were cross- Andrew Schlink, 215 E. San- attended th e Trempealeau four sons, Richard, 8, Randy, night by the Board of Educa- today, arid was 38 at noon. This Fog restricted driving visibil- wise on the sleet-covered high- ity in the southeast area. born St7 . schools until his family moved Missing Girl 7, Michael, 4, and Jerry, 2; two tion.-, v .; ' .- contrasts with a high of 43 on Mrs. Janette Neperud, 170 E. Crosse. , and this day a year ago and a low way. Traffic was being rerouted toTLa daughters, Christine, 6 Approved on the reconimenda- from Motley east to Brainerd til the morning of March 28, a pants were listed. 24, 1903, in Houston County, to notices must be put up in at plan both health and life in- (Rustad) and Mrs. TFlorian Kamrowski, LA CRESCENT, Minn. . ( Spe- Tuesday, least four places in each block Heavy fog, rain and drizzle surance programs. Call him P eter and Ingeborg is a patient at St. continued to ground air traffic He lived in the area Joseph's Hos- cial) — Gittens-Leidel American or lot to be cleaned. They must today at this number*: 7 City Crashes Thompson. pital, Arca.dia, where he had PRECEDING the opening of and slowed motorists in WIS- all his life. Mr. Thompson never Legion Post 595 voted a budget School next fall there will be the be up at least. i9Hf member of Canton Ik •a Lodge cording to police. 194, AF&AM; Canton Chapter Rev. Howard Benson officiating. church Feb. 17. Serving will Damage was $300 to the right 85, Order of Eastern Star; Wi- Burial will be in the Montana start at 5 p.m. and continue un- front and front of the Huebner non a Chapter 5, Royal Arch Lutheran Cemetery . til all are served. vehicle, $35 to the left rear of Masons, and Coeur de Lion Friends may call at Killian the O'Brien car and $75 to the Commnndery, Knights Templar, Funeral Home today from 7 Municipal Court left side of the Skuczynski truck. Survivors are : One niece, p.m. and at the church Wednes- Forfeitures: Mrs. Norman (Mnrjorie ) JUSH day to tine of services. A de- Robert H. Shulstad , 20, St. A CAR owned by John Fiti- Ofisian , Iowa , and cousinsr-Tfiree votional service will be held nt Paul , $30 on a charge gerald of care- , 550 E. 2nd St., was park- sisters nnd a brother have died . 8 p.m. less driving at West Sth and ed at the east curb of Laird Funeral services will be Huff streets Monday Street, • facing north , at 11 :30 r^mK^ ¦ 100 feet Thursday at 2 p.m. at Abraham Miss Dora Schwark a.m. nort h of Wabasha Street , when FOUNTAIN CITY. Wis, ( Spe- - _ Funeral Home, the Rev. James Gerald K . Wronske , 23, 667',-i / ^>_ -kriKwVS- ^\-\v'/y i IffmiflP IM__ BT ___%/__fc_PaM—l vJv _P_¦—I III a hit-run driver backing out of cial) — Miss Dora Schwark , /C i ksLy*M M Beatty, pastor of Canton Pres- 87, Wilson St., $25 on a charge of a driveway struck the Fitzger- byterian Church officiating. a former resident , died of a / V OT h w ald car's right rear. Damage speeding 40 m.p.h . in a 30 zone > %* %+I II Burial will be in Elliota Ceme- heart attack Monday morning (radar) %^ h was about $75, according to po- at tlie Iown City, Iowa , i- at Sarnia and Sioux tery, Canton. Masons will par- Hosp streets Monday p.m, ^ lice tal. at 1:55 ^^W HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS OF SPRING-SUMMER ticipate in tho funeral service. Arthur L. Miller , 23, Bigler- / Vs^ \\y * STYLES! Mrs. Fitzgernld reported the Friends may call after 5 p.m. Born here Oct. 5. 1878, to Lou- X accident Monday al 7:10 p.m. villo , Pa., $25 on a charge of ' ""\ * FAMOUS NAME FABRICS FROM THE COUNTRY'S TOP MILISI Wednesday. is and Dpretta Schwark , sho speeding 40 m.p.h , in a 30 zone \ T\ \ A TWO-CAK collision Monday lived in Fountain City until 1939, C "° \*SUMUNERSI SHIRTDRESSESI A-UNERSITWO-PARTERS! PLEATS! Daniel L. Briggs on Sarnia Street between Laf- Y\\ j at 2:25 p.m. caused $'150 dam- when she moved to Guttenberg, ayette and Main streets today ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - Iown , to live with her sister, ^ * ZESTYPRINTSI NEAT PLAIDS!PALE PASTELS! VIVID TONES! age to the vehicles ,,involved at Funeral at 1:53 a.m. 4* West Broadway nncl Winona services were conduct- Esther, «nd her sister's hus' ^ [ J* S,ZES ed this morning at Runnestrand Dismissals: i * F0R JUNIOR PET'TES, JUNIORS, MISSES, HALF SIZESI Street , police reported. band , Pearl Walker. „ j ^nj fflM Funeral Chapel, Ettrick, for Miller, Diglerville, Pa a Keith W, Richer , 21 , 520 She lived at Guttenberg until charge of driving with no valid Chestnut St,, was driving west Daniel Lee Briggs, infant , who died Saturday night. The Rev. 1956, when she moved to the Lu- driver's license in possession at " A briflht "°W W°,ld °f f a,h' n exci,•',n¦^,, r'0ht her« a» P«nn"V'«l !?' our apatfi on Broadway, accord ing to po- theran Home at 'Vinton , Iowa. West Sarnia. and Main streets. Imi ji$^^ <${ %{_ €,r ° s« • James Ennis officiated. Burial ' ^ ' ,acu,ar 5 •v«nt! Com*» . . . all yoor favorltts ... •*¦'¦/• lice , when he collided with a Survivors are: One brother , Kenneth .. Duellrnan, in , 460 f% \ I Jr ' ^ ' \ 111 ^ *" » style* for car driven e;ist on Broadway by was in St. Bridget's Cemetery. •v r /fa,KJon JH«f«'"«nc« ... sires for »-v*jry fashion flgur*j| He was born Jan. 13 to Mr. Adolph , Fountain City ; three E, Sanborn St,, a charge of \ \ % \ Im\ \ i * * M in a collection George ,J. Hass. Houston , Minn., (Sophia) ' f aiy care fobr,c« lng| as Hass attempted lo turn north Hrigtfs, Keno- SZL Y*. \ sha Albrecht . Milwaukee; M r s. in possession at West Mark and \ j|ScooP wP'h««*»unbeotable borflalns tod''¦¦ feil . ) f i j m^jm^MMm^kr^' ' ip |f t^y7' . \ y y y ¦:. y) ' ¦ : ' Win' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : Skaters ¦ - . . . SM¦ : ' ; '¦ ' 1 ' .'mf.Tmkm_JryW'^mmmW . \Myy ^jj. . \ ¦iyy: ' ' ' •*• ¦ ' "" '¦*' ..7' * ' 7' ' 7 ' 7' 7y * 7- - '*0 :- '* . ¦¦ ' Wdm^ BILL SQUIRES, WHO last year was electrifying city fans By BOB DERENDAL with his basketball prowess, now is doing the same as an "' of St AtaryVCollege Augustana (Sioux Falls, Iowa) College freshman. St. . Mary 's basketball and hockey teams : had a date with destiny and St, What did Bill, son of ;Mr. and Mrs. George Squires, 853 Thomas Monday night in St. Paul, and oddly enough it was a situation of oppp- Gilmore Ave.,, do now? . sites. The Redmen hockey team was fighting elimination in the MIAC hockey race V: Just this: Last Tuesday night, against the South Dakota against the also-ran Tommies at Aldrich Arena . But across .town at O'Sliaughhessy Stater Bunnies be scored 43 points for his freshman team to ^ . Field House it was the title bound Tommies who were tangling with the also-ran raise his season's scoring average to 24.8 points. His total ¦ ¦ ¦ Redmen.: '7' . 7 7 '• _ ' . _ '/ ' 'A;, " '. also broke the freshman single-game scoring record; In both- cases it was to be the title contenders that triumphed. The Redmen hock- . According tp a news release; from Augustana, : Squires has ey team, faced with a. 4-3 deficit with just 14¦ ' second's left ; in the game, tied it up accumulated 248 points in his team's 10 games . on a breakaway shot by Brian D'esbien's and then \vent7on to win 5-4 on Jean Cardin's to date. He has hit 92 field goals and 64 of 86 breakaway goal in sudden death overtime. 7 free; throws. Nineteen of those came against Meanwhile St. Mary's basketball .. five fought a valiant , but/doomed bid in an the Little Jacks in his record-breaking spree. league. The j S^dmen fell 73-60. Heyshot 23 that night, y effort to becdme the first Tommie tamers in the 7-7 . 'His previous highs had been 33 against yyy Morniiigside's Little. Chiiefs and . 30 against the - BASKETBALL - HOCKEY - South Dakota Pups. 7 It was a classic David arid He had picked up the nick- Those 43 points also w ere a high for any gigan- name "Sudden Death" a few " Goliath struggle with the Augustana player (varsity or frosh). The pre- tic Tommies . facing the smaller weeks ago when he slapped a vious record was 37 made twice by Dave Mc- puck by the Bemidji State Redmen. And this size differ- ' Cracken during the .1961-62 season. L ence was reflected in the lineup goalie to-stop.- .the previously un- Bill will have his work cut out for , him if Squire*? for the opening jump. beaten Beavers 5-4 in overtime. And today Brian pesbiens was he hopes to surpass the season frosh record of 311 points made Facing each other in the mid- hearing that same ring in his 28;3 average a year ago. dle of the circle were George by John Eggers during a ears . . Squires has two frosh games l^ft. 7 (6-4)' Hoder representing the Da- . The score was St. Thomas 4, Oh yes, and while he is doing a dynamic scoring,job , he vids and Dan (6-9) Hansard representing the Goliaths. St. Mary's 3 with only 30 sec- also has the team leadership in rebounding with 15,6 per game. lay in; the game. The ¦¦ in onds to p ' ..' •' With Squires at'- ' the helmy the Little Vikings rank 5-5 on . The referee threw the ball Redmen were looking down the Goliath easily the season against conference fres^njen teams In ' the the air and the cold hard nozzle of extinction , and 2-2 . own buck- slapped it toward his when Jerry Archambeau skated freshman conference, Bill is averaging 3i points per game. Korba- who et and guard Fredy for the Redmen bench as coach . From the looks of things,; he's having quite a collegiate was waiting for the bail. But introduction. He also was a leading performer on the Augustana Tini McNeill tossed in another suddenly out of the blue came forward in a desperate attempt football teamrtt lopksj'ery much as if big things are in store the rom y Keenan who grabbed to stave off defeat, y ' " 7 ' TOMBOY? . Lee THorny 167 ar team. Rules prohibit girls ;from competing :and streaked by the star- .y .yRandi for the former Winona High star. ball. ¦ diving at on boys' teams. She ¦ feels it would take ¦ ¦¦ ' Suddenly the Tommies had three-time winner in sprinaooard '"7> o ' ¦ '. ' . ¦• ;¦ ' ¦•• ' ' : tled V Korba for an easy: two ...... control of ihe puck and . were . the lialT asked the San too ; long toy set up a teiam ; for girls. (AP RED WING DAILY Republican Eagle sports editor Dave points, v Junior Olympics', . moving toward the unprotected' Diego Board bfi Education for permission iPhqtofax) ^ . y : -7- Anderson derides the officials, who Friday worked the Winger- . It was an event that would VAN HOOF Redmen net. For just a split to join " her higrL -school's boys' swimming Northfield game7 that resulted in a 69-53 win for the Raiders. have raised the roof if the game second y Redmen fans swallowed Terrace Faces Rusty Clark ¦ ¦: '.'. Says Anderson: 7. . •. y-1 had been played at their hearts. But then "Sudden Heights but as it was the best "Two fello-ws , , Death" pesbiens came whizzing who didn't score a point but made the big the Tommie fans could muster plays were instrumental in the outcome of . by with the puck suddenly tinder was a groan. v his control , zeroing in on the the Red Wing-Nbrthfield game played at ¦ :. After that: opening burst the Tdnrimie goalie . Central High Friday night .y Van Hoof . 7 Redmen settled back in a zone There wasn't much time 'C "The pair/TIohn Walter and, Dick v eza- and waited for the Tommies to . left , so Brian faked and then plewski, representing the Capitol City As- come td them. Oddly enough, -t^^ pushed the disc past the badly sociation , stumbled and bungled around to when the Tommies did come, it Vs. Clark in outmaneuvered goalie to tie the the point where they outshone Eric Bundgaard, w asn't on the back of their 6-9 score with , just 14 seconds left giant but on the back of little Northfield's brilliant 6-5 junior pivot. in the game. (6-2) Nick Lapehtti/ a South 4 'The Wingersy lost the Big Nine Confer7 Now the Redmen's fate hung American export. : y ' , Duke eis . 1 in the :¦:balance Ni> enpe tilt 69-53 and, true, the officials weren't Headliiier . in the sudden By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS not being able to schedule a 12-first-place votes and 304 By the time the game was death overtime. ¦" ¦ the only contestants but, irom the local view- ROCHESTER, Minn. - Two game, y ' " j points. . • • y.y y over the Redmen were more teammates on the Rochester St. Mary's had won two: pre- Duke found out today that7 it And in Monday night's game point, the trend for the game was established "We ; tried very hard to shift ' , than willing to pay his fare back Golden Gloves boxing team will vious games in such a manner, does not pay not to play. the Blue Devils' 13-game . win- Petrich to South America, ,'h dsites and arrange a game for from the opening tip. 7 provided .e square off against each other and this time it was to; be the v The Blue Devils, who have ¦ j ning streak was halted by West of the Raiders' first 16 points, used take Mark Miller with , him. this week," - .-. said Duke Coach 'fBuridgaard, scoring 12 to make tip the main event of familiar figure of. Jean Cardin Virginia, 94-90. highly question- held the No. 1 spot in The Asso- Vic Bubas, "but we just couldn't " an Astaire shuffle to produce the damage. The With Lapentti and Miller lead- who was to take game honors. 1. Kentucky (17-0) ...... :.. 341 V the Golden Gloves card Wednes- do it. We ve practiced daily/but - challenged as he skillfully used the ing the way, the Tommies bat- Cardin picked off . a flying puck ciated Press major-college bas- ' 2. Ouke. (IS-l) ::: ...,.:. . ...:. JIM . , able move was never once day night beginning at 8 p.m. ' ' to tled the Redmen for the lead. and came bearing down on Bill ketball rankings for eight coh- there's nothing like playing. " ;. . j 3. Chicago Loyola .. .A...... 210 maneuver in swinging dbwii the lane from the right side ; 4. Texas -Western (l«-0> . , ..,.. ,105 Back and forth it see-sawed Winona's Torfl Van Hoof , sec- St. Marie, In that mpment of sequtive weeks, dropped into The voters apparently saw it; 5. Vanderbilt: (IM) .:...... : 177 gun a deadly lefthanded jumper.'' j ¦ until the Redmen spurted to a tional light heavy-weight cham- truth, it ' was just : the two ot vsecpnd place today as unbeaten that way too with the Wildcats] 6. Proviaence (IH)¦ ..- ...... V 17* . ' • ,. vLater on Anderson writes: y ; 7. Kansas (15-3) ...... ,V lT7 17-13 advantage with 12:20 left pion , and .. Rochester's Rusty them and then suddenly it was drawing 20 first-place votes arid] ' vat intermission, thanks to Bund- Kentucky moved to the top for 8. SI. Joseph's, Pa.-(15-41 ....V Hi 7 ''The score was 34-31 in the half . Clark will square off in a three- all over as Cardin faked a shot the first time this season. 341 points from a select panel-: of I 9. Nebraska (14-2) ...... Ml gaard's shooting and the gridiron tactics of 6-4 junior forward St; Thomas rounder that Will head a card of and then put the puck in the . 10. Michigan (12-5): . ,-.,...... JJ . was equal to the . And chances , are Kentucky's sportswriters and sportscaslers ! y ¦ ¦ ' .. Dave Finholt — clearing the boards in a manner which should challenge, however, and came a dozen botus. net. three impressive victories y voting; in The AP poll . Kentucky ! fouls before rGOPHERS SEEK SECONl) have, in most: cases, found him benched with back to tie ft on two layups •Clark, 7' the Upper Midwest With that the: Redmen had coupled with Duke's seven days brought its record to 17-0 by working up a lather." by the 'til then silent giant Runnerup last year, has won wrapped, up their 10th league of idleness — brought about the beating Alabama 82-62, Vander- MINNEAPOLIS CAP) - Mill- 7 ; What did the Wingers' Pete Petrich have to say : "I said Hansard. 12 of 15 fights with one draw victory and their eighth straight flip-flop. . bilt 105-90 and Georgia 74-50 last i nesota. will be shooting for a Now it was the Tommies turn to Smitty (assistant cpach Myron Smith) early in the first since making it to the higher win to run their MIAC record Duke now has played only one week. A . .. ; share] of second place , in the to take the lead and theiy open- quarter that we didn't have a chance. Those guys have worked ranks of Golden Gloves boxing to 10-3 and their over-all mark game in ¦the; last three weeks. Duke, which finally got into ! Western Collegiate THockeyy As- ed a 31-25 gap with 5:04 left oh to 12-3. Vv here before and the games generally run about 50 fouls (45 last , yean ; ' ! The. first two weeks were taken action Monday night , showed ;' sociation race when it hosts two buckets by Miller. Again The Redmen have but 're out there you always learn one up by mid-year exams but the the voters a 15-1 record through [ winless Minnesota - Duluth to* Friday). One thing whefl they the valiant Kedmen came storm- Van . Hoof has lost only once MIAC game, left, that coming ' " ' ' ¦;. third week was simply a case of I Saturday's games and received'i night. /¦ome new calls." •• . . - . '¦• . • ing back. TRoger Pytlewski hit in his last 13 fights. Included in Saturday afternoon against Ma- V "deci- Since we neither know, nor particularly care to know, a layup, Hoder equalled it, the string are a pair of calester at the Scots outdoor Jerry Sauser canned three free ' over Clark and six knock- rink. "¦ • the relative merits or faults of Messrs! Wright and Czaplewski, sions throws and Keenan. soloed the outs. But Clark's handlers claim Now some of that we couldn't comment on the issue. pressure: length of the court for another these losses were administered that has been on the Redmen But the fact that the game was played at Red Wing does layup to make it 34-31 for the before the Rochester fighter had since that second loss to Gusta- questions: pose several interesting Redmen with 2:48 left . the experience necessary to vus is starting to shift back to Millions of people who cant agree schools responsibleVfor hiring No. 1—Are Big Nine member But that man Miller was there cope with someone of Van the Gusties. Apparently the Red- again, ramming home a jumper their own officials? Hoof's caliber. men are going to make the ' No. 2—Does the conference have a preferred list from which arid layup to give St. Thomas Gusties fight for that title, for on who s going to win the pennant/ Seven other champions will officials must be hired? the lead for good with 1:27 left Gustavus now knows that they in the half. At the buzzer St. be crowned in the tournament , must win No. 3—Is it true that certain officials—upon recommenda- : . the title themselves. which end of the pond to fish, Thomas went down with a 41-36 plus several novice champions. They will get no help from wh^ tion of league coaches—will not be hired to work league' games? any- lead . Team totals will be kept with one else. According to Winona High School officials , the answer to ST. But the omens were bad for teams gaining one point for MARY'S 5, ST. THOMAS 4 channel to iune in or anything else all three questions is yes. Ken Wiltgen' FIRST PERIOD: 1. st , Thomas - - s Redmen. Both each novice fight, three point's Relchonbach (Goswlti-Mulvaln), 1:38; J, In that case, why blame the loss on Messrs, Wright and Pytlewski and Hoder were in for cacti semifinal victory and Sf. Mary 's — Shomion (unassisted), ' Czaplewski, especially if they had pulled some of the foul trouble and the Redmen 9:15. Penalties — Pates (ST), '3:77; Par- agree on this. . A ;. . ques- five for each championship. Aus- aHlso (SM), 7:21; Paradise (SM), 9: 53 SECOND PBRIOD: g^ tioned stunts at Red Wing before ? had only gotten one offensive tin and Rochester Firemen 3, St . Thomas - rebound the entire first half. Relchonbach (Goswlli), 4.23. Penalties ^^ It's really pretty hard to put the blame on them , isn't it, teams are favored for the team — Cardin (SMl, .1:31 ? Opok (ST) , 3:36; Add to this the fact that St. Opek (ST), misconduct, jama .miscon- If the situation could have (as it obviously could have) been crown. Winona , Spring Valley duct, ibjj. Mary 's had thrown the ball remedied? • • • and Chatfield will also field THIRD PERIOD: 4. SI. Mary's - Shomion (Rossini), away far too often and it paints teams. 1:45; 5; St . Thorn«« BITS AND PIECES: When Red Wing defeated Northfield a bleak picture. — Relchonbach (Goswltz), 3 . 09) 6, St . ¦ Mary's — Rossini (Pslmcr), 5:53; 7, St. 27-21 in wrestling Friday, it was the first legitimate win for , Thomas - Karner (unassisted), «:50. The one bright spot indeed ' Penalty the Wingers in league action in seven years. Red Wing re- the only reason St. Mary 's was LA INKS NEW PITC H lilt — Mutvafn (ST), 8:44. ' OVERTIME: 9, SI. Mary's - Cardin ceived a forfeit win from Faribault during 1959-60 and beat still in the game, was the fact LOS ANGELES (AP) — A M- (Dcsbalns), j .os. Mankato's "B" squad in 1961-62 after that they had shot 67 percent STOPS: the Scarlets found they year-old pitcher from Richland St. Mario (SI Thonins) I 1 | i_i7 also had a meet with St. James scheduled from the field the first half . ' hag been signed Archambonu (St. Mary's) 4 7 7 0— I Center, Wis.. . ¦ ¦ for the same night. . . . The deadlfhe for A cynic from St. Thomas sit- by the California Angels. Club ting at the scorer 's table said applying for tickets to the Wisconsin state , officials said Monday that Ver- The San Francisco Giants "we'll win in a walk-away. They basketball tournament is Friday . . . W. R. non Geishert , who bats anrl have placed .Japanese pitcher can't possibly shoot thnt weil , McKibhen once again will be in charge of throws right-handed will report Masnnori Murikami on the vol- in the second half . " He wa.s to the Angels' spring training untarily the Region One basketball tournament , which retired list. Murikami (Continued on Page 15) camp ih Iloltvillo , Calif., next wil) he played at Rochester's Mayo plans to pitch in Japan during Auditori- REDMEN March fi. Iflfifi um March 15, 16 and 1ft . . . '

' ' ' ¦ • • •» • , THK SWAMI connected on 34 or 43 last weekend and now stands with 411 of 51)8 for a percentage of .764. Tonight brings a heavy mid-wek slate. Plainview over . S .. Charles 58-53, Kenyon over Cannon Myhro s 650 Tops F;i)ls 71 . i.' Alma Center over Cochrane-Fouiitain City 74-61, lOleva-Stnim over Osseo 68-57, Augusta over Independence 61- , 50, Whiteha ll over Blair 76-60, Mnnkato over St. Peter 69-5L, Red Wing over West St. Paul lil- W , Spring Grove over Spring Valley 65-64, Preston over U Roy 77-61, Chatfield over De- cora li , Iowa , 71 . 7, Randolph over Slmley 66-63, Wabasha over Pepin SI!Mi7, Fairchild over Granton 74-57, Gilrnanton over Im- City Pin Efforts manuel I ,utJicran 4(1-45, Onalaska Luther over Onnlaskn 69-62, Lulher Myhro ¦uncorked 2,'i2 , Spring Valley over Mondovi 76-73 ' Durand over Prescott 68-64. a Weslgiile Wildcats , while Carol Lilla was —050 series Monday night in the Betty Jiehoonover hit a 4H5 er- lending All Stars to (501-1.183 Cily League nt Hnl-Kod Lanes rorless. ; with her 211(5 two-game total . that paced (lie way in nn un- RKI) IMKN'S: Monday Nile -jj VFW — Wilson 's registered Hunt Signs With , I spectacular night of local pin Henry Fegre paced Dower's tol I J ,OI2-2,H.ir» witli help from .Jim Mets for $25,000 toppling. !)H2 with his Wil- r>:>r>. Schmidt's j Cl.sew'ski's 504 , Tom Drazkow- Myhro's tolal for Speed Wash totaled 2,664. i ski had 23(5 for Winona M ilk, NKW YOHK (AP) - Ron was far nnd away the best cf- \VMST(JATK: Alley (intern - liunke's APCO wa.s second Hunt became the 21st New York j fort for tin* night. Behind .lane Sherman 's 4M5, Mo- round cliiimp ion with a 23-1(1 rec- ^Hv*'<>>n \ yt \mm Met. to .sifjn lii.s contract wlicn lie ' Only two oilier (101) totals wore han 's Window & Siding totaled ord. ^A * 4 \MPZL im ngreed to accept a .$25,000 .sala- posted , both in the same circuit , 2,553. Nash's counted !)(>2 , and ry Monday hut the National where Hob Kludge downed fi2!) Carl Fenske belted !!ir> for Fen- league tnil-<*mler.s may not. find and Carl IlciUiwu-..had-.¦(;<);!¦ jtko'.s. Alfrieda itcs/ku downed LIMITED QUANTITY! it so easy tn corral .some of Iho Team laiin*ls went to Linahan 's the 2-7-10 split, oilier regular.**. 1965 Lawn Boy with 1 ,01!' ¦:.',!/»(. Ladies — llel<*n (inilkowski of 1?" DELUXE Four full-time pcrforincr.s al- Iridic Trimmer , recovering Grulkowski lieau .y Shop smack- GIFT^^VRAPPED rcwly have Indicalcfl thev are from (lie exhausting task of be- ed iwi—511 , but team honors MOWERS going to he difficult to get inlo went to Midland Co-op with !I2H , VALENTINE ing a secretary in a city tour- WERE $94.95 the fold. Th ey are pilrher Jack nament, laced 538 to top all -2,514. Mn Fl.shcr, oiilficldcr Johnny Lew- women 's efforts , Community—I-Orclmnnii Truck- ; ¦ ^Sy ' Spoc ifll !j>77n"D I V"S"««i is, ciitclior (.'lu ls ('aniiizznro and Helen ¦Nelson .socked 2)0 IWO ing counted !>( "»!>—2 ,721 he-hind ; first hnscin.'in VA Ki'iiiiepool, a,*i the p;ilr led Watkins Mary Hrnd liuege's 5-12.' <ll5. Irene Hronk ler smashed 21*1 for Schmidt's ItUDD Store ' At age :i7, Whilcy 'Ford is' tho downed 5211, Helen Knglorth 511) Heer. V AS HARDWARE Seagra m s 7Crown-The Sure One and Marianne O'Hrien 505 nil Hal-Hod: I'nrk Hoc .Ir. (lids- SU E. 4th Sf , Phono 4007 ^J oldest plnyen* with the Ntsw York , ' SEAGRAM DISTILIERS COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY, DUNDCD WI IISKtY, 06 PKOOf. 65% GRAIN NCUIRAl SPIRITS AMERICA'S LARGEST SOtlNG BRAND Yunkees. in the Pin topplers League at Debbie Kuhlmnn totaled 14!) tor i .. ' ' ' ' - i ¦¦ • —¦— ¦ i ¦ Dtik6 R^ V : - — " «« , By ED SCHUYLEX JR. Monday night by defeating Flor- Waters, a Bubas assistant for and increased its margin to IV Sioux City Associated Press Sports Writer ida 85-75. The only other mem- .six years before this season. points late in the second half to To play or not to play — that ber of the Top Ten to seet action "After I switched to my gang- coast home in the Southeastern was.the question. And there just was No.-;? Nebraska , an 85-81 busters (John Cavacini, Ron Conference game. Pat Riley ¦ ¦ wasn't any . answer to Duke' s winner over Oklahoma. . ' ' Williams and Gerry Shaffer) the scored 24 points , Louie Dampier Bruises " BJjie Devils. "I would like to; have had a press seemed to hurt them 18 and Thad jaracz 17 for Ken- 'Monday.' -, night, Duk e saw its game in the past week; but what some," Waters Said. tucky. . 13-game winning streak halted difference.it would Jiave made I John Lesher scored 28 points Nebraska had to stave off a by Wftt Virginia, 94-W). don't know," said Diike Coach for West Virginia, including the late-game surge for its road vic- Hornets Today, ythe Blue Devils find Vic Bubas after the loss at field goal that put them ahead tory over Oklahoma. Tom , lowa — Wino- themselves second in The to: stay with 2:57 left, SIOUX CITY Asso- CharlestoiiVW.Va . Lewis and Baack scored 25 points for the na's hockey Hornets lost their ciated Press weekly poll after Duke, now 15*2, started off as Bob Verga scored 25 each for victors , now 15-2. fifth straight game of the sea- occupying the top spot for eight if it would run the Mountaineers Duke. In other action, UCLA wal- son Monday nijght , but they straight weeks. Kentucky Coach ' ' (15-5) right off the court, build- Adolph Rupp loped v Washington 89-67/ North were lucky to escape with their . '. But it as idleness, not West ing up a 31-12 margin. But the said after his Wildcats' sluggish Carolina thrashed South Caroli- lives as. Sioux City's send-pro Virginia/that knocked Duke out Blue Devils led only 45-42 at but winning home-court per- na 104-70, Tennessee trounced LIGHTER WEIGHTS . , 7This group oi row from left): John Burmeister , Mike Con- I Eagles carved out a 12-4 via* of first place. The poll was halftime. formance, - 'I don't know any '¦ " ¦ Georgia 100-71, /Kansas State youngsters took home ribbons for placing naughty, ; Rick Pomeroy, Tlerry Tindal. TDon tory.. " • based on performance, through 7 Then in the second half Duke team that played three games beat Oklahoma State 50-44, Col- Junior High School McCauley and Mike Lindstrom. Second ro-w: The rough, penalty-laden last .. Saturday, and Duke was lost center Mike Lewis on fouls in one week like we did and won orado bested Missouri 65-60, high in the first Winona at the Winona E. Smith, T. Reed- M, Doyle, P. iHenderson7 game saw yWayne Noeske of Idle last week while unbeaten and ran smack intb inspired by as decisive margins as we : Army walloped Bucknell 84^38. •wrestling tournament v held Winona suffer a cut on his head Saturday. Champ- R. Paetzel and R. Shaw. Third row: Dan Kentucky, now No. 1, won three play by West Virginia's" Gang- did , but I'm afraid I had a and small - college leader South- High School Auditorium that took 12 stitches to. ..- .close,- " - , . times. busters," three defensive spe- bunch of tired boys tonight." ern Illinois was upset 65-61 by ions are pictured in the first row, with Kaupnusman, Bob Tepev Steve Gottschalk, and both Bob Gerth and Paul Kentucky won its 18th straight cialists used by Coach Bucky Kentucky led 42-34 . at halftime unrahked Tennessee State. Tunnersup in the second row andTconsolation Jim Strelow, Bob v Oebser and ; Otis Jacob- Serwa suffering less damaging •winners in the third row.; Pictured are (first son.7 (Daily News Sports Photo) injuries that may keep them ~.~~ ' - ---» --I . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ ¦>inw nnnni l it Virginia 94, Duke ». . Colpit got loose on a pair of Kentucky 85, Florida 75. breakaways to make it 12-3 be* Tinnaiiee 10O,, Georgia 91. N. Carolina 104, S. Carolina 70. fore Sherm Pampuch fired in Maryland W, W . Forest Tt, (OT). .. - Mat Tltle Winon a's last goal on a power Alabama' ii, LSU ii: In City Meet Miss. State «; Tulane ' «. ' ¦ '. With big scores still hard to benek brought up. the rear with ARCADIA, Wis. — Placing 11 play at 13:03. VMI 109, Geo. Wash. «. Winona (41 Poi.. Sioux City (111 Tenn State 65, Southern III. come by at the 7Winona Athletic a 463 that gave the squad a of its 1-27 wrestlers in the cham- . 41. Brian. Tr«lnor C Btl| Colpfl MlbWESr Club, a 2,823 series waS the top 2,563 scratch total to go with pionship matches, Arcadia High Don ' Ehmin . v. - ' -. . RW . v Roger Stiarp Northwestern 80, Illinois V.: ¦ - Keith Petertoh . UW Lwne Oal« Nebraska 85, Oklahoma 81. effort Monday night in the Wi- 260 pins - handicap. . School captured seven individual J«rry Drussell RD .Rich Dressltr ¦ ¦ ¦' ' . Wisconsin ; 79, Indlaha 78. . ." , : . nona' Bowling Associ ation Totir- Stan Bush's 562 paced Wally Madland LD Pat Bucklty . L-Cove. ¦ ¦ ¦ Purdue 46, lowa 58. ' titles and raced away with the R«y Marie* ' , " . & . Dave Moen ¦ Dayton Y), Murray IJ. liarnent, . Ernie7 Mehaffey was the only Coalee Conference wrestling title SPARES: Winon a — Dave . Hagtn, Kan. Slate SO, Okla. State 44. And that count, fired by the other 5QO shooter in the group Colorado , Missouri 60, Sherm . Pampuch, Oena Newton, H. J, *S last weekend. 7 Slrauntr, Sob Cerfh, Noetk*, . SOUTHWESr Joswick's Fuel Oil team of the with a 536. y, ¦ ¦ W*yn* f ,SfivivamX 'r.*s:--z- ' «, ^<>^ -'- mtmmmfm mmmmm ^mmmi^^mmmmm:-.-^• . —¦¦. .-<< Tulia It, N. Tox/ State 71. •: I - 'V ' Gary . . Kratch, Duma Pomaroy, Lau : *Vi ^\^t/(*V>AA**. Bush's count -was the fourth The Raiders:got championship Houston 1J5, Centenary 94-.: . . ¦ Charles Hajicek. Wayne Ledebuhr, Ter- Crwi, Allyn Burt, John Dergar, Sioux HEAVIER WEIGHTS 7"A'.; This group of son, City — Mike Watanaba, Bill Wlnchei- Tax. South. : 100, Grambllnj >J. ¦ : ' : - best individual series of the efforts from Bill Boland at 103, ¦ ¦ ;7y 7 ' TOP TEN ;¦'• len Henderson 'and Les . ler. Chuck Burgess, Fred OaMo, Serf FAR WESr ' ' . . night G-ary Baab lied the way lads took hotne ribbons for placing high in ry Skrukrud7y Ar. " Washington 1. Sunbeam Cakes - Retail , Roger 6'Bieglo at 112 by fall , DuFly, Ed McKonowicz, VJoe Plnard. .UCLA If, ^7. ¦ ¦ wrestling Schmoker. Second row : B. Schreiber , S. Van Utah . SB, Hawaii 50. ¦HR ' " -., '. VW:. . .:. :...::- .. -::.::-2 >tH with 577, John Cierzan: hit 227— the first Winona Junior High. School FIRST PERIOD: J. Sioux Clly, Oala Linus Sobotta at 120 by fall , (WinchHter) 1:05; 2. Sioux City, Col. : MINNESOTA COLLEGES X- Bittner Ott * OIL - : 569: and Rich Chuchna had a tournament held : at the Winona High School Houten, D. Ledebuhr, K. Bell and D. Mullen. «t. Thomas 73, St. Mary's 60 . . Eaglet, HR , v .v , .v...,:..... J,MJ Bernard Ziegeweid . at 133, Ray pits (Gala) 4:05; X Sioux City, Watan- V 1. Home Furniture ' • Third row: Gary Pankratz , Mairk Fay, Pat •t>» (unassisted) <;04; 4. Sioux City, Jt. John'* M, Augsburg 44 564. Herman Schuth fired a , 222 Auditorium Saturday. Champions are pictured Concordia (1, Macalester 41. .; American/ WO . :.,..... 1,MI V Waletzko at 138, Dave Hesch at " Buckley ( Dressier) 6:39) J. Sioux City, ins more than Ed . Prodzinski, Mark Allen, Bob Loeken and Greg Winchester, (unissued) Hamllna 60, Duluth 55. 4. Kramer & Toy* plumb- single, two .p in the first row, ninnersup in.the second row 1:14; *. : SIOux ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' » Bemldll 72, Valley City .al. „ . - Ing . . .American. WO ...... VJ,I17 Dulek's best effort.; 165 and Jim Haines at heavy- and consolation winners in the third : row :. Lessen. (Daily News Sports Photo) City, Watanaba (Gale) :31. Penalties HOCKEY 5. Jo.wlcks Fuel Oil : —Winona, Madland (roughing) 11:57; ¦ weight by fall,7 Winona, Drussell troiighing) 13.-H. St. Mary's S, St. Thomai 4 (OT). Monday, AC .: ...,,..... 1,M3 Twelvie more of the remaining Pictures are ( first row from left); Steve Car- ft; Olaf a, Carleton 1. 4. Bubs Beer Only . Arcadia's 127-pounder SECOND PERIOB: 7. Sloox Clfy, Cot WRESTLINO. Retail. HR : ,:....,...,.VV 1,111 134 teams go at it tonight ih Dennis Rossa failed to make it pits (unassisted) 4:08) (. Sioux City, Mankato 23, Bemldll It. :¦ 7, Ruths Restaurant two more shifts at 6:30 and 9 W-ttanabe (Colplts) <:03; 9, Sioux City, Classic,. _ WG 1,W4 into the championship round. Buckley (Burgess) »:1». Penalties — ;-' Wirona, Strassner (tripping) 4:45; Wi- I. L-Covei Westgate Mans, ¦ p.m. Rossa. lost to West Salem's Fred : - . " WG. . ' ',, ..:¦. l,Ml nona, Peterson (elbowing) »:45) $loux Sunday, Feb, 6 Miller in the first round. Miller City, Buckleyt charging) 10:2»r; Sioux 9. Wallys FC Liquor Store, SHOP: ¦ ..;¦ WARNER & SWASEY City, Dablo( tripping) tj-.H, Sioux City Lakeside, WO .. 1,71*2 Chris Weitenbactr Ul 183 164 521 ivent on to win the 127-pound 10. Linahans Inn, ¦ Buckley (holding end charging) 13:20. Bob. Hardtka ...;.,. 17M6* 4B7 '¦ - title.' .- Sfti !¦ 1*2 Ossfco tasf /^fc/fang THIRD PERIOD: 10. Sioux City. . ' Lakeside, WO < : .:A.- .-.-: . i.ll1 St John s . Dave Wicka .. 1S1 160 130 452 But Rossa came back to win Dr«ssler( Sharp) . :»; 11. Wlnoney New- Carlos Olson v. 151 143 170 484 iiis: next - . two matches by pin ton (Pampuch) 1:57; 12. Winona, Strass- Richard Dean .. .. 144 15» 123 426 ner (Cross) 3:li; 13. Winona, Pomeroy Monday League at WAC, was ' 781 843 753 324 2701 and take consolation honors. (Midland) l:0t; 14. Sioux City, Colplls MAXWELL. HOUSE COFFEE— good for fifth place in the top ' ¦ ' Second place finishers for Ar- (unassisted) 10:11j 15. Sioux City, Col. y Red Zechea .!., .. . 142 165 . 167 474 pits (unassisted) 10:11; la. Winona, Takes 2nd in 10 standings for the tourna- Mil Reed ....;...:, 110 116 137 363 cadia: were Pat Boland at 95, Pampuch (Tralnor) 13:01. Psnaltlesv— John Wendt ...::, 154 167 166 487 Sioux City, Plnjind (charging) B:ll r ment , ! . Dan Pronschinski. at 145, Dennis son also needs 17 in the In- Bill Frederic* . 163 211 130 504 If anyone .is going to throw rip the Dairyland Conference Sioux City, Burgess (holding) 9:0); L-Cove of the Westgate Men 's Bob Swenson ..... 171 155 160 486 Slaby at 154 and Duane Dorn at into Eleva- race wid0 open ' again, or wrap dians' game with Pepin tonight. Sioux City, Dablo (holding) 11:01; Sioux 710. 814 760 356 2470 180. . ' . -' . a 7 stumbling block City, McKonowlei ( charging) 11:17; circuit moved into eighth with BLACK HORSE BOTTLE CLUB— up atvleast a title tie for the THE TIGHTEST scoring race 7 Arcadia piled up 126 Strum's path toTa second . con- 7 Sloyx City) BuckteyV (holding) 11;40; V MliG Chase a 2,803 count. Jack Keen ..... Ill 151 119 411 points to Cardinals. in the area is in the Wasioja Winona, Madland (boarding! 13)li; Consistency was the key to Vlrg Stlrsocher ... 140 149 134 423 win the team crown going away. secutive Dairyland Conference Conference where only two- Sioux City, Dressier (roughing) 11:34. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wm. Manning ..... 1*3 147V 191 502 In the first Encountervbetweesn . ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' • West Salerii, with four individ- . - SAVES: • Joswick's effort. Jon Kosidow- Tom Edtiolm ;. • . .; 148 179 180 507 , title, it appears it will have the two squads, Eleva-Strurn tenths of a point separates the Martes (W) :...... ; II 11 4-U A St. Thomas, unbeaten in Min- Wayne (Cramer .. 131 141 121 393 ual champions ski hit .535,;-/Ed Dulek 533, Lans , was second with took a 69-59 decision on Its 6\\TI top three scorers, y Moen (SO ,,..- . 11 17 11-40 nesota . Intercollegiate Confer- 723 767 744 434 2670 89. Melrose 7. Mindoro had one to be Osseo. Hairiernik 523 and Sal Kosidow- SCHMIDT'S BEER— floor. That was one of two los- Bayfield's Dan 7j?roeschel ence basketball play , tightened . 7 The Chieftains 7 entertain ski 509 in the effort. Ted Bam- Al MaVnird .. . 171 145 174 490- Champion and 55 points, while Hung onto his precarious lead : its hold 7 on first place Monday Warren Stilnnlck , ., 748 117 124 39! Onalaska , blanked in ses suffered this season by Os- Ken Jandt 115 195 133 443 the cham- Eleva-Strum tonight in an 81 -week with an 18,9 night by defeatingiSt. Mary's 73- pionship circle seo. The other waa administer- last . mark. Mai Becker ...... 190 141 178 529 ,, was fourth with p.m. encounter that will either Close behind is Roger Kraemer . M. ,;¦ : . Al Beeman ...... 127 114: 137 378 43 points. ed by Whitehall so now the 751 .732 748 420 2651 Chieftains rank 12-2 for the sea- ot Dodge Center with 18.8 and Twin Cities St. John's, moved into a tie for HOUSE OF HEILEMAN— The next competition for the : ¦/ ¦ ' ' '/ i: A: iri iii + ¦ / *: A : son and . 8-2 in the conference7 Wayne Carney of Pine Island . second in the MIAC race, down- Harold Birandt .... 119 152 168 439 Coulee Conference wrestlers will A - y-. . . ing Augsburg 99-84. St. John's Illini Ipse Rich Molian . 182 155 169 504 be Saturday at West Salem in ';¦ ROOT RIVER at 18.7. Ron SchacM .....141 127 147 415 . . e. . Pis. :Ava. ! ELEVA-STRUM also stands and Gustavus, inactive Monday Dave Blanchard V. . 163 149 191 503 the regional tournament. . Don Fay, Canton - ..:.... . 13 335 25.8 ! "but Quentlri Schmlti ... 141 194 147 482 7 12-2 for the year, both the Groups Join night, conference, Doug Roppe, Houston ,.. 13 180 . 11.5 : have 8-2 rec- -¦ 746 ' 777. 822 304 244> CHAMPIONSHIP S Cards' losses came outside ' '" -of. ¦¦ y Jack Hauser, Caledonia . 14 .297 V21.2 | ¦ . ords. TEAMSTERS— 95—Steve Pueivt (WS) . dec . Pat Boland Bruco Carrier, Houston .; '. . 13 MB. . 17.5 : loop play. They stand : 10-0v in to Henry Pasklewlei . T44 195 144 481 (A) «-2; 103—Bill Boland (A) dec. Wayne Hascleit, Peterson 13 110 16.2 ' Chance Bob . St. John 's center Joe Mucha Clair Je-nnlngs . .: ' . 141 136 J37 414 Penalizes Weber . M); Rushford 14 115 15.4 the Dairyland with a victory SEC 10) 112— Roger O'Bieglo (A) Dick Hungorholt, tallied 34 points to keep his fast Don, Curaimlngs .. . 125 167 107 399 . pinned Bill Stuhr (O) 3:10; Uft— Linus Jon Ask,: Caledonia . . .14 108 14.9 | Leo KOtJUS ...... 141 142 147 430 : | giving them a three-game lead For NHL Sobotta (A) pinned Grove 13 185 14.2 ; M Mike Knutson (MM) Don Solberg, Spring breaking;team out in front of Chet Bambenek .. 130 155 182 467 i with only three more to play. :37; 1J7—Fred Miller (W) pinned Tony Rick Schnaufer , Hoqslori 13 176 13.5 ! 7 NEW 7 YORK (AP) - An Augsburg. Dick Kelley scored 681 795 717 440 2633 Markovltch IO) 4:40; 13J—Bernard Kim Loflsgaarden, Mabel 14 185 13.1 ¦'i • Besides the run for the title Share First SCHLITZ BEER- Zlejewled (A) dec. . MAPLE EAF , Terry Sacia (MM) . L j eleventh-hour merger had two 38 for the losers. Joe Trimmer 302 121 162 492 1 Crimson Tide 8-3; 138—Ray Waletzko (A) dec. Ken Mlka Knles, Preston .13 127 33 .4 the game will also have an ad- Twin Cities syndicates work- In other MIAC -pl ay Monday By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Art Moore . ...;.. . 149 174 166 489 . Bahr (WS) ' 1.1; 145—Terry Miller (WS) Bill Barrett, Harmony , 15 30V 20.1 , Ernie Eikelion ...170 116 167 453 ded feature with two of the con- BIRMINGHAM , Ala. (AP) - dec, Dap Pronschinski (A) 2-0; 154— Ray Doua Roland, Oiat'lelil 14 125 |B3 ing together in hopes of gaining night ; Richard Otto .....136 138 144 418 Sometimes it pays hot to play. Harwick (MM) dec. Dennis Slaby (A) Doug Hulcher, Harmony IS 227 15.1 Vference' 's top scorers running The University, of Alabama, na- a National Hockey League fran- Bob Laney scored" 33 points to That's the way it was with Jos Monartari ..... 165 161 155 481 :. 2-0; 165—Dave Hesch (A) dec. George Brian Gardner, Lanes. . 15 217 14.5 , up against each other. Eleya- tional college football champion S32 717 794 284 2617 Dunlap (WSJV5-1; 180—Bob Mart^l (WS) Paul Holtan, Lanesboro 15 195 13.0 . chise today. lead Concordia to a 81-68 victory ¦ State and Michigan Monday ABRAMS FURNACE CO.— dec, Duane Dorn (A) 7-0; Hwt.—Jim Sieve MaGhie, Sp. Valley 14 167- 12.6 : Strum 's Roger Tollefson , a tal- the past two years, has been The new coalition was allotted Leo Mueller .....118 152 135 405 H.ilnes (A) pinned Sp. Val. 13 15B 12.2 , over Macalester , and team- night when Illinois failed to Bill Hartung (MM)¦ Hans Jorgenson , ented 6-2 guard , is hitting at an penalized by the Southeastern 30 minutes to state Zeke Cada ...... 147 162 140 449 1:30. ' : Rick Erdman, Wykoff . 14 191 11.9., its case be- mate Bob Moe tallied 29. Bob Bublitl ...... 143 121 121 385 climb into a three-way tie for Gary Nordhorn, Wylcofl 16 191 11.9 . 18.3 clip for third place in the Conference for using two ineligi- fore the NHL board of gover- Hamline finally pulled ahead first place in the Big fen bask- Al Abratn* ...... : 165 151 139 455 HIAWATHA VALLEY ; loop race. ble players in freshman games nors. Spokesmen are Henri Fous- Dean Sanden ...... 169 169 171 509 Stevo Strandemo, Kenyon 13 320 24.6 ; In a nip-and-tuck diiel with Min- etball race. 742 755704 402 2605 Tom O'Brien, K-M 13 227 17.5 j Osseo's Lyle Sell,. a 6-3 for- last fall. sard of St. Paul and Walter nesota-Diiluth to win 60-55. Trim Although the Illini had EAST SIDE BAR— | Jim Abralianv Lake City 12 199 16.6 ! a .. 154 , is the fifth lead- Com missioner Bernie Moore Bush Jr Don Dooney .. I. 146 464 Jim Klndscth, Kenyon 13 IBS 14 .5 !. ward-center . of Minneapolis. Boyd tallied 16 for Hamline. Du- chance to grab a share of the Rich Mod eskl . . 164 165 138 467 Setter ordered . Uppers Stu Dicpenbrock, Lk. City 11 159 14.5 ving, scorer with a 16.6 mark. the school — perennial An expanded St. Paul Audi- luth's Bob Carey led his team lead since they were playing a Bob Hcmmclman . 114 124 114 352 Mick Goudy, Cannon Falls 14 198 14.1 producer LeRop Greenwood . 135 173 176 483 of football power- torium is the new group's first Peterson, Zurnbrola 12 164 13.7 . ! The hottest area scorer of with 15. second division club and Illinois John Thilmany . ... 159 138 158'455 . Ik* houses under—-Coach Bob Ecklcs , SI. Charles 12 158 13.2 last week, Caledonia 's Jack. Paul playing site choice,.with a pro- In non-conference play, Bem- had the benefit of the home 736 763 733 384 3605 Rick Gates, Kenyon 10 131 13.1 (Bear)7-Bryant — to limit its BEHRENS MFG.— Hold VB Lead Hauser will take the night off posed indoor arena at Metropol- idji edged out Valley City 72-68. floor, Illinois fell before North- Davo Morrill, St. Chsrlcs 12 150 12 .5 , Vlnco Suchomel .. 147 189 178 514 CENTENNIALrl=MTI=MKJIAI ' grants to Incoming football itan Stadium as an alternate, Rudy Schneider ... 131 lSg 136 435 YMCA VOLLEYBALL along with the rest of his War- western 80-77. W L WL Ron Johnson, Farl. Deal 7 18S 26,» players next fall to .38, two Wally Wemel 195 161 14] 501 Hauser pump- less Expansion of the St, Paul Au- Seller Oppari 7 1 Net Hangcri 4 4 Dennis Iverson, Wabasha 12 283 23.6 rior teammates. The loss dropped the Illini. into Al Smith ...... 113 133 139 384 than normally allowed. ASCO 4 2 TrI Bankcrs 3 4 Mlko Popp, Randolph . 10 172 17.2 ditorium rests on whether St. SPORT SCORES John Schreiber 193 181 145 539 ed in 61 points in two games third place, one game behind the Satan Chaieri 5 } Watkins 0 1 Tom Gorman, Goodlma 14 233 16.6 Alabama President Dr. Frank Paul voters endorse a referen- 779 831 758 236 2599 Bob'Tltlrlnglon, Elgin .12 191 15.9 last week to push his season co-leaders. KWNO RADIO- A. Rose said Monday in Tus- dum tb provide necessary funds. NBA Setter-Uppers continued Stcva Richardson, E loin 12 177 14.B average to 21.2, good for third MONDAY'S ' RESULTS But Illinois wasn't the only Chuck Wllllama ... 194 Hi 139 449 to set Don Presnall, Randolph . 9 130 14.4 caloosa that the school regrets Jim Konkel .. 142 174 153 449 ; on the Root River Conference In a statement Monday, the Boilon in, S.in Fr&nciico 107, team to suffer from Monday the pace in the YMCA Volley- Clayton Copple, Mazepp a 12 162 13 .5 < Chei MOd .oskl . .. 170 14? 143 474 the violation . He said it newly merged Twin Cities group Philadelphia 131, Lot Mgtlts 115. ball League Monday night , Jim Rollie, Maicppa 5 62 12.4 ; list. Detroit \74, Clnr.lnr.all 11B , night's results, Iowa all but re- Adolph Horitman . 158 124 147 449 WASIOJA stemmed from a misinterpreta- said : Balllmor* HI, SI. Louis 1M _ linquished its hopes Fran Whalen .. .. 179 143 189 311 whipping Net Hangers 15-8, 13- Dan Procichcl, Hayfield 14 164 18.9 , title by fall- 843 699 810 212 2564 BUT THE hottest scorer of tion of rules, and that he is writ- ''In order to achieve TODAY'S GAMES 15, 15-9 to stay one ' Roger Kraemer, D. Con. 14 263 18 .8 the mu- ing at Purdue , 66-5fi. In the only TRI-COUNTY ELECTRIC CO-OP— game out ing an apolojry to Baltimore al Cincinnati, in front. Wayne Carney, Pine Id. 15 361 18 7 the season , Don Fay of Can- presidents of tual objective of bringing major San Francisco vi. Detroit al N«w York, other conference game Rocky Carlson . 123 171 145 459 Merlin C ordes, Byroti . ll 213 16 ,4 . Wiscon- John Culhane 132 161 110 393 ton, continued to roll with a 30- SEC schools. league hockey to the Twin Cities Philadelphia al Now York, ASCO broke the tie for sec- Ron Zitzow , Dover-Eyota 10 155 15,5 WEDNESDAY'S GAME1 sin edged Indiana , 79-78. barrel Erickson . 132 143 105 380 Grant Hoven, Wanamingo 14 213 15.2 point performance Friday "The University ©[ Alabama area , the two groups seeking a Now York at Botton . Illinois blew a 13-4 early lead Maynard Rmtnd ;. 100 12] 146 369 ond place by handing Satan Pat Smltn, West Concord 15 223 14.9 1 deeply regrets the Vern B-urko 173 144 144 460 night. It was erroneously re- misunder- franchise in the NHL decided to Lot Angelet at Balllmor*. Chasers a 15-8, 9-15, 15-13 defeat Mark Fredrickson, Hayfd 14 202 )4 4 j Philadelphia at Detroit , but rallied to take a 40-37 half- 449 743 470 408 246* Don Mlllorlng, Pine Id. 15 211 14.1 ! ported that Fay scored only 13 stnnxiing, whereby more than 40 merge their forces." ¦ MUTUAL SERVICE INSURANCE— Lhat left the winners in sole pos- Nil! / time advantage. Northwestern BUI Bonscr, D. Center . 9 113 13.6 points. freshmen who were receiving Fourteen other groups Eugene Kolpor .. .. 137 106 156 399 session of second place. COULEE from 11) MONDAY'S RESULTS then streaked to 51-44 lead. Illi- Bob O'Neil 150 117 113 379 With his no-point effort the financial assistance played in No games scheduled. Bob Guorttiler , Galc-EI. • 177 22.1 , cities are contesting for two nois managed to tie the score Virgil Laak 181 128 179 488 Tri-Bankerfj won their second Les Mucnrcnbergor, llg. 12 238 19 0 conference freshmen , TODAY'S CAMES bennit Daly 138 153 165 445 Raider ace has upped his sea- football franchises the NHL board of No g»mai scheduled. a couple of times but never by stopping winless Watkins 15- Dave Evenson, Holmen . 13 2M 17 .7 Willard Matika ... ISO 153 103 406 Gary Herbert, Tremp, . 14 246 17.6 son average to 25.8 and is the games last fall ," Rose said. governors h ave up for bids. WEDNESDAY'S GAMES could get in front again. 744 454 715 310 2477 ifi , 17-15, 15-8. Now York at Toronto, Stove Dfilflnson, O. Et. 13 2?7 . 17.5 most prolific area scorer with Moore said an investigation Monday, Baltimore and San Dtlrolt (I Chicago. Mike Weaver led Northwest- Bud Oenusa , Arcaddlo .14 238 17.0 Bob Anderson, Holmen , 11 1B3 16,6 335 points. He is rapidly closing showed Alabama permitted 42 Francisco - Oakland (groups ex- ern with 30 points and Don Free- Tom Peck, Opnlaska ,13 215 16.5 in on Faribault Deaf's Ron new football players on finan- pressed optimism after having man was high for Illinois with Ron Smith, Onalaska 13 2DB 16.0 - Gordy Horstman , Bangor 14 216 15.4 i Johnson for the top average cial aid to participate in fresh- their applications screened by REDMEN 25, WEST CENTRAL honors. Johnson is averaging man football games. the NHL's hoard of governors. (Continued from PnRft 14) Purdue , outshot from the field Jolin Sto tir, Alma ...15 389 19.J 2