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12-9-1963 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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Studebaker to Stop Making Cars in U.S. Young Sinatra NEW YORK (AP) - Stude- baker Corp. will quit auto pro- duction in the United States but continue to make cars in Cana- 'da, Dow Jones News Service said today in a copyrighted story. Is Kidnaped 'Ending of operations at Stu- STATEUNE. Calif. (APV - gave no reason why the men Sinatra is 19 years old. debaker 's plant in South Bend, Frank Sinatra Jr., singing son of were sought. Nor were they Sinatra Sr. flew in his two-en- Ind., where the company has the famed crooner and film identified further. gine plane to the area early to- star, was abducted by two men day from Palm made cars for 50 years, will cut Authorities said the FBI had Springs, Calif. off employment for about 6,000 at gunpoint Sunday night from He was to start work this morn- his motel room just before he been called in on the case. ing at , persons, including 5,000 hourly Warner Bros studio in was to go on stage at a casino, Deputies immediately set up Los Angeles on the movie, workers the story said. sheriff's deputies reported- roadblocks on mountain roads "Robin and the Seven Hoods. in the Lake Tahoe area, already " The business news service Several hours later police ra- Only three months ago he an- dio broadcast alerted all units made difficult by three inches said all auto production will be of snow. nounced he would divest himself to look for two men for question- of Nevada gambling concentrated at Studebaker 's Sheriff George Byers of Doug- interests Canadian car plant in Hamilton, ing. They were identified as Jo- estimated to be worth about $3.5 Ont. seph James Sorce, 23, and las County , Nev., said " we still million. Thomas Patrick Keating, 21. think they are in the area," on He pulled out after the Nevada The announcement will be the California . - Nevada border. THERE WERE NO SURVIVORS ... left where Mrs. Mae Grant and other mem- made at a news conference in Officers available to newsmen Gaming Control Board accused Shattered and splintered wreckage is all bers of her family said they saw the ex- New York Tuesday, it said. him of violating state regula- plosion and. were showered with pieces of Studebakers car business, tions by entertaining Chicago that's left of a jet airliner which exploded underworld figure Sam Gian- , killing all aboard. Death the plane when they went out to investigate. once the sole reason for its ex- La Crosse near Elkton Md., istence but now accounting for cana .'.'at Sinatra's Cal-Neva toll was fixed at 72 passengers and eight . They were not hurt , but death was around about one-half sales value, has Lodge on Lake Tahoe. crew members. Debris fell on house at upper them. (AP Photofax) been losing money heavily. Ironically, young Sinatra was Sales of the 1964 model intro- touring with a band, led by Sam Man Killed duced a few months ago lagged Donahue, billed as the Tommy to the point where the South Dorsey Band. Sinatra Sr. rose Bend operation was shut down to fame with that group, and in last week —• while competitors' his act the younger Sinatra sang At Crossing Maryland Plane assembly plants hummed — to his father's old songs. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS keep already excessive inven- Also ironically, young Sinatra tories of Larks and Hawks saxig at Harrah's Lake Tahoe Weekend traffic crashes in Casino, Wisconsin claimed the lives of from building higher. a competitor of his fa- , ther's Cal-Neva Lodge. 11 persons including three who Dragnet operations were di- died in a Waukesha County ac- Fatal to 81 rected by the El Crash Dorado , Calif., cident, and raised the state toll ELKTON , Md. (AP I-Expert Del., near the Maryland-Dela- a bright orange. You could set County sheriff's office, because for the year to 833. At this time investigators looked for proof ware border and U.S. 40. the parts of the plane starting Special Badger the abduction took place just a year ago 888 persons had today that lightening caused the , The Federal Aviation Agency to fall then." within the California border. died . crash of a big Boeing 707 jet in Washington said the plane Early today , 11 Civil Aeronau Stateline is 60 miles southwest William G. Dowell, 42. of La airliner in which 81 persons per- was on a holding pattern near tics Board and 7 FAA official! , !»MM MMnrWi^Bai«ii^MiWMl i^alBBaBi>iVMa riHaa HHMBaB aMBnBof Reno. Crosse, died today of injuries ished Sunday night. the New Castle Del., Airport at arrived to start the investiga Session Opens DNAPED ... Singer-actor Frank Joe Foss, a trumpeter with the Buffered Sunday night when his The Pan American World Air- 8:58 p.m. ( EST) awaiting clear- tion. The area was cordoned ofl YOUNG SINATRA KI Sinatra, right, is shown with his son, Frank Jr., in New Dorsey bank, told officers he car was hit by a Burlington ways jet, en route from Puerto ance to approach Philadelphia and flares sent an eerie lighl and Sinatra Jr. were eating din- Bwitcb engine at a crossing in Rico to Philadelphia, fell i/i International Airport. over the torn, blasted anc York City last September. Sunday night the El Dorado, Calif., county sheriff's office reported that Frank Jr. had been kid- ner in Sinatra's motel room. La Crosse. Dowell was alone in fiery fragments from 5,000 feet Then, said Raymond Gregg of charred wreckage. On Thursday About 8:30 p.m., the telephone the auto. It was the fourth during a lightning storm. Elkton, "It was just like the sun There were few large pieces naped at gunpoint from a motel at Stateline on the California- MADISON Wis. W- - The rang and Sinatra hung up after fatal traffic accident in La Seventy-one persons had dis- was coming at me. It was so of wreckage, although one b»i| Nevada border. (AP Photofax) a hrief conversation. Crosse this year and the third embarked from the plarfe dur bright I couldn 't look at it." jet engine dug a hole 100 yards 24th special session in the his- tory of Wisconsin's Legislature At about 9:30, Foss reported, In the last nine days. ing a stop in Baltimore only 10 from the home of Gregg. Small there was a knock on the door minutes earlier. Another witness, Henry Lin- bits of airplane parts fell on the is scheduled to open Tuesday dell of Newark , Del., said it was and consider Gov. John W. Rey- and a shout of "room service." farmhouse roof of Mr. and Mrs. Two men, one armed The proud airplane disinte- apparent to him that lightning Henry Berry. nolds' plea for approval of his with a grated in the air. Bits of wreck- had blasted the plane from the Project 66, an accelerated high- Blizzard Leaves small revolver, burst in, asking Thompson Begins Edwin R. Tully, special agent "Where's the money?" sher- age fell over an area estimated air. in charge of the FBI office in way building program. by Sheriff Edgar Startt of Cecil "There were two large arched There were forecasts that the iff's deputies said Foss told Baltimore, said the flight re- them. County at four square miles. streaks of lightning in the air," session would be short, and pro- 1 The crash occurred about 15 he said. "An instant afterward corder, which is designed to 6 Dead in NW. They took the small amount Orientation at survive crashes and tell investi- bably unproductive. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS down some power and telephone miles southwest of Wilmington, the sky waL completely lit up by Republicans controlling both in the two men's wallets, then gators about the minutes pre- The season's first crippling lines. U.S. 29 was blocked in ceding the disaster, had not the Senate and the Assembly Kittson County for a time. have said the call for the ses- snowstorm moved on east today Stillwater Prison been found. after chilling Minnesota and The dead included : Tully confirmed that several sion was politically motivated, John P. Moran, 58, St. Paul, MINNEAPOLIS (AP ) ¦ T. but the Democratic governor neighboring states with blizzard — witnesses had said lightning conditions and leaving at least who died Sunday after slipping Eugene Thompson began an struck the plane. has said "not so, " insisting that on ice and striking his head on orientation program today for Johnson Calls if the road building program is six dead. Pan Am said Flight 214 de- The wintry blast was so bad the pavement. his life sentence at Stillwater parted San Juan at 4:10 p.m. to be accomplished, work must Gary A. Bruckner, 58, St. state prison as his attorneys that even spowplows were kept and arrived in Baltimore at 7: 35 start next spring, which means off many •highways Sunday Paul, who died Sunday of an prepared to appeal his convic- it must be approved now. apparent heart attack after tion of first degree murder. night because of poor visibility. On Hoover The program would be financ- But they were back early this pushing his stalled auto William S. Fallon said Sunday NEW YORK (AP) — One of that took Johnson from Idlewild morning to clear slick roads Mrs. Minnie Johnson, in her notice of appeal would be filed ed by short-term borrowing the tightest security nets ever Airport to the funeral of former against anticipated shares in that saw hundreds of week-end 70s, found frozen to death Sun- Joseph Thomas In Hennepin County District wrapped around a president New York Gov. Herbert H. Leh- accidents. day by a haystack near Fuller- Court today. He said he and federal highway funds and a Sorce Keating greeted Lyndon B. Johnson Sun- man and then to the Waldorf- one-cent a gallon increase in the There were two traffic fatal- ton, N.D., where she apparently chief defense counsel Hyam day in his first trip from Wash- Astoria Towers for a call on ex- ities , raising Minnesota's 1963 sought shelter after her car Sought in Kidnaping Segell also might begin today to gasoline tax. The gasoline tax ington as chief executive. President Herbert Hoover. was substituted for boost in ve- highway toll to 748, compared stalled. She had left a church tied and gagged Foss with tape. seek Thompson's release on bail About 5,000 policemen, detec- with 620 one year ago today. party at Oakes, N.D., Saturday the appeal. Not until Johnson reached hicle registration feeds. Foss said they also taped Sin- during tives and Secret Service agents afternoon. atra's hands. were deployed along the route Temple Emanu-El for the Leh- The plan was introduced last Ei ght person s were injured Prosecutor William Randall man funeral did the Secret May at the governor's request , when a bus collided with a car Alan Madsen, 12, New London, IFoss said a third man might has said he would seek bond Service, on a half-hour 's no- but the Legislature recessed in and rolled on its side near Little Minn., killed by a backing snow have been standing outside. One considerably higher than the tice, inform New York police August without taking action. Falls Sunday. And a 7-car clearing machine while riding man carried a package of some $100 ,000 on which the St. Paul that the President would visit During the Nov. 4 - 21 meeting, cras h , with no major injuries, his bicycle. sort, he added. attorney was free while being the ailing Hoover. the plan ran into trouble at a After forcing Foss to lie on the Khrushchev was reported near Gaylord. Robert B. Johnson, 66, a re- , tried for engineering the March Johnson , the nation 's 36th public hearing before the Legis- Snow depths reported today tired Willmar, Minn., mail car- floor the men left with Sinatra. 6 slaying of his wife. president , thanked Hoover , the lative Joint Finance Committee. included eight inches at Grand , Tire, tracks heading towards rier found dead of an apparent Reno were found later. Thompson , convicted and sen- 31st , for a message the latter Reynolds and lawmakers of both Forks , N.D.; seven inches at heart attack after wandering had sent when Johnson assumed parties worked out a substitute , Minn., and Sioux Sinatra is one of the enter- tenced Friday night , was trans- Wants Bigger St. Cloud near his trap-line. tainer's three children. His ferred to the prison Saturday. the office after the assassina- which was introduceri only days Falls, S.D. ; six inches at Du- Joseph Anderson , 71 , Moor- tion of President Kennedy on before the Legislature was ad- , Minn., and four inches in mother is Sinatra Sr.'s first Warden Ralph Tnhash said luth head , Minn., killed Saturday wife, the former Nancy Barba- many of the ItOO other prisoners Nov. 22. journed until April 13. the Twin Cities, Ten inches at night when two cars collided on Where Plane Crashed International Falls, Minn., in- te, who was reported at her Hol- eyed Thompson with curiosity. Farm Harvests Hoover, a Republican, had The substitute would Increase icy Minn. 34 east of Barnesville lywood home. MOSCOW (AP) - Premier p.m., where the 71 passenger? cluded four inches already on as blowing snow cut visibility. Thompson 's 2- messaged he was ready to help gasoline tax lo seven cents a the ground. Gene Evans, spokesman for Talinsh tiald Khrushchev unfolded plans to- the new Democratic President got off. It left Baltimore at a: 25 gallon to raise The 21 passengers on a Winni- will include $150 million over The U.S. Weather Bureau pre- Harrah's Club on the south week orientation day for a great leap forward in "in nny way I can, " but p.m. and was expected in Phil- a 10 - year period to complete peg-Minneapolis Greyhound bus batteries of educational , psycho- adelphia at 8:45 p.m ., 15 min- dicted rapidly improving condi- escaped through the punch-out shore of Lake Tahoe, said young chemical production to increase he noted there was not much he the interstate highway system tions in Minnesota this afternoon Sinatra's room was on the sec- logical , medical and vocational farm harvests and provide a could do at hi.s age — 89. utes behind schedule. in Wisconsin and the Milwau- rear window when the vehicle tests. The airline , said the last and decreasing winds through- overturned on icy U.S. 10 late ond floor of the two-story motel, better life for the Soviet mil- In light of the Kennedy as- kee expressway system by 1967, out the region. separated by a parking lot from Thompson , inmate No. 21 ,893, lions. He proposed to triple sassination, every conceivable known radio contact between about five years j ihead of sched- Sunday after colliding with an the plane and ground was a the casino. The motel is used ex- will be put to work at a job chemical industry output under precaution was taken to insure ule. The heavy, wet snow brought auto five miles south of Little clusively for Harrah's guests. classification officers determine a seven-year program . Johnson ' s safety during his 2- terse, terrifying message: Falls. after the orientation series , Ta- Khrushchev told a full-dress hour and 20-minute stay in New "Going down in flames at hash said. meeting of the Communist Par- York. 01511 Zebra " < «:5B p.m. EST) . Thompson arrived at (lie ly Central Committee that nev- Thirty - five blue - helmeted The message reportedly was prison shortly before noon Sat- er again will the Soviet Union motorcycle policemen formed :i overheard hy the ground control center in New Castle , Del., and urday and about 18 hours afler export gra in and let its people phalanx around the President's ( ) in County District starve—ns he said was done in closed limousine in the 15-rnile at Dover , Del., Air Force the Hennep Base. Court jury returned a guilty the days of Stalin. trip from the airport lo the tem- Verdict. ple. Thousands of policemen Witnesses siiid hunting frag- And he warned Western coun- and detectives' were deploved tries against trying to force So- ments spirnled lazily lo the He had nn visitors Sunday and along that unannounced ro'nlo , ground , then exploded into nte two meals with the rest of viet political concessions in re- some manning rooftops. at a time when the small fires despite a pelting the prison population. Thomp- turn for aid . rain, 's orientation will include Russians admit they are deep in son (arm pro- Jerry Greenwald , 20, of Hoek- familiarization with the prison's difficulties because of WEATHER essin , Del., watched Ihe crash twine factory. duction failures, He told the would I'KDKKAI , FORECAST from a window of the Merry- West the Soviet Union WINONA AND VICINITY - land Roller Rink near Glasgow, triumph , if necessary, "without lit- your support. " Clearing and colder toni ght , Del. y S pecial Christmai Houri j tle temperature change Tues- "II looked like a bomb explo- The premier announced that day. U>w tonight 5-10 , high sion , " he siiid. "There was a big between 1964 nnd 1970 the gov- Tuesday 20-25. flash and a few seconds Inter ernment will invest more than LOCAL WEATHER you could see Ihe wing torn off. 42 billion rubles ($46.(12 billion at Officii *! observations for the You could actually see people Ihe official exchange rate) in 24 hours ending at 12 m. S un- falling out. The plane came | develop ing the chemical indus- day : Maximum , 4(i ; minimum , down .slowly and when it hit the try and getting fertilizer to the 211 ; noon , 31; preci pitati on , ground it looked like it exploded I If* farm where it is needed. trace, again. " Official observations for the 24 hours ending nt 12 m. today ; The wreckage was so disinte- Maximum , • :i5; minimum , I!); grated thai no bodies were noon , 21; precipitation , truce. found immediately. A tempo- AIRPORT WEATHER rary morgue , set up in the bn.se- N, Central Observations menl of (he National Guard Ar- Mux. temp. M' at .'1 p.m. Sun- mory in Elkton , was empty. •^OPENfe I day, min. 20 at fi a.m. today, noon 21 sky overcast nt 2 ,<>00 . GOODFELLOWS j 9:221 ^ i feet , visibility 10 miles with A ' ^^iijnnnsJIJffiR^^BS light snow , wind l!>-2.r> M .P.H. Previously Listed $Klt {> THAI-TIC STOPPER . . . Sign at right notes that truck snowed-in car after the first blizzard of the season. Seven- traffic is prohibited on t his (iraml Forks, N.J). , street , but inches of snow was whipped into ! from northwest , barometer 2O.D0 Mn .1. M II II MIII IIIK I 2 triffic-stopping drifts. (AP A ^WK (ii) there isn 't even room for a compact car to get around this Photofax ) ts^7v.7^;,-:. A,;.:Mzxj zmi and rising, humidity percent . Total to ilnt« $8U Total tax rate is $65,74 per thou- HA sand , Eveleth Girl LIKE VING ' Up The state tax credit rat* on Dr. C. W. G ruier Valuation real estate and all Class B per- Dead in Auto fi^^ ? HEATED sonal property is $7.13 per A Phont 4417 EVELETH. Minn. (AP ) -Po- !' 331 Choate Building Scientists Plan $1 ,000. The amount of credit due lice are investigating the death . Krl GARAGE Af Whitehall the city from real estate and of Diane Ceryance, 17, Eveleth, WHITEHALL , Wis. (Special) Class B personal property taxes Modern Chiropractic — The 1963 equalized valuation whose body was found in a is $20,979, a decrease of $2,618 parked car late Saturday. of the city of Whitehall is $3,- from last year. and Electrothera py Study of Sun 178.160 , an increase of $107,785 Death was attributed to car- :' over the 1%2 total of $3,070,375. Credit rate on Class A per- bon monoxide poisoning . A male ; Monday fhru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. By HOWARD BENEDICT The sun , like the earth wi th sonal property is 50 percent, the companion , John Zelesnikar, 27, AP Aerospace Writer , Taxes to be raised total $208,- Open Friday Evanlng* 7-9 by Appointment its four seasons works in cy- same as last year. Credits on Eveleth, was found unconscious, \ cles. But a sun cycle does not 9M , which includes $1,15.1, state Closed Saturday CAPE KENNEDY ; Fla. (AP) tax; $54 ,51,-). countv tax ; ?50,- property taxes come from sales by a city resident, on the ground last just a few months; it con- taxes collected . beside the car. —The sun is about to enter a tinues for 11 years. 930, city tax; and $102,335, school tax. of which $12, long period of quiet activity and A cycle starts during a period 049 is scientists of more than 60 na- payment of principal and inter- when flare eruptions on the sun ; are numerous. The activity then est on a state trust fund loan. tions are planning an extensive The state tax is $11 less - than two-year study to unlock some gradually decreases to relative calm, as it will be in the next last year; the county tax is of the mysteries of this great two .years. Then there is a $722 higher; the City tax. $192 ball of fire. steady buildup to a new peak . lower , and there is an increase The cooperative venture will of $10,000 in the school tax , last Flares are turbulent , boiling year 's figure being $92,334, in- start Jan. 1. It is called Inter- masses of energy erupting on cluding a state trust fund loan national Years of the Quiet Sun the surface of the sun. They payment of $2,457. —IQSY for short. range in size from 1O0 to 150,000 The rates are 36 cents per Take a tip from Santa and Participating nations will di- miles in diameter, They are be- $1 ,000 assessed valuation , state M L lieved to be escape valves for rect much of their scientific tal- tax rate; $17.15 per thousand , mmWa\\\\w^^A ^iAamr'>^^m\\v*^9mtW> :V-.-^jm m a^mmmt^mf ^mmm T^mr ¦ a\w violent forces at wo>rk beneath AtvL/M * -iti/.^— ' A\ ent toward learning how the sun county, $16.03, city; $32.20 per the surface. thousand , school taxes. The ^^^ controls the environment on . earth and throughout the solar Many scientists believe that . largest increase is in the school system. in the sun's.interior , hydrogen rate, which increased $2.13. The studies shoul d result atoms are converted to helium in a series of nuclear reactions. in better weather forecasting, POWERFUL PLUNGER CLEMS communications and means of Large amounts of the resulting predicting safe periods for energy, mainly gamma rays, (LOWED manned interplanetary travel. vent through the escape valves TOILETS in a jiffy! S IQSY' also will contribute to the on the surface. When the ener- development of future space- gy emerges near a sunspot , a " ' "' ' ' craft. flare usuallv results. W^9L\%mm \v ' ^LWW ' ''**"''' "' ' la '^'' ? * ' * \ ^ V The e:\act relationship be- V™ rZ- _ka^ km ^P ^ ^AAAA£awm\w ^ms. * * s : ¦¦¦;- ¦¦» ' Special Instruments will be twgfii a flare and sunspot has IT - JsffF 4rJrHPttfe. s^K9 d^H,^fe. ^ m*Mw ' mmiam- %t9mmt jJE -v * . 'iA / itA ' M' ^ lofted into the sky by satellites, not beeTr o^tehQUied. » JT " ', y ^mvL **^ i^*" ^ ^ * m\\WjmW mmmmaaW. m\^iS ' i^Hdfl ^^L^ft W *Jfcp ^^^^ ¦ft <^^^l 9U,^K :i^* ^^^F ' ^li ^^y* ^^^ A rocket probes and balloons. The The flares release torrents of ^^ ^ A * ~ " ¦ * ' information they collect will be radiation which race with fan- £ A t&P tf*> Mm ^mM ^B^^^^^L* w^^^DC ^L^^^IV flr^^^^^R ^awmu^^L ^^^RjA^^E ^^^^^L ^^^b *¦ s\' -' '• -j mw*m *^- TBlr^^Bt ^L ^&> Am ^^^^^B (\_ P5*sw ^> ^J£sa W^ft&H«l9ienmmmmmwL:W\ < coordinated with that gathered tastic speed throughout the sol- 1Q1/Zf ijjw^ j ^Kei by ground stations. ar system. Some of the par- t Once every week or so there ticles take only 10 minutes to iJ^stt! Aam\*mm\m\\m\\\m\^mT* will be a "world day," in which streak 93 million miles to the f^^A%mmm\Wsa\mm\W*^^ ''^mmmm\ 1 simultaneous intensified meas- earth's atmosphere. The mag- \ WasffEtft^ mmmmm ' tmW \ urements will be made by the netic field in the atmosphere I mSSSi' '^LaBrk V^LKNP*! participating nations and the in- absorbs much of the radiation , formation relayed to 12 world forming t he Van Allen radiation data centers for analysis. belts — the discovery of which The global project is an out- was the outstanding contribu- NEVER AGAIN that tick f««tine growth of the very successful tion of IGY. wfi«n your folUl ev*rfl*vr>( International Geophysical Year —IGY — in which many coun- If these rays Here able to TOILAFLEX ou ~" penetrate the atmosphere and will receive ^£j tries took part in 1957 and 1958. Toilet (iiuHaul Plung«r 'W . (^B That period, in which the sun reach the earth in great num- Unlike ordiniry plungert, TbiUflei iSlf ^ was most active, produced the bers, life as we know it would docs not permit comprmed «ir or not exist here. Instead, the num- messy water to iplath back or etctpc. world's first scientific satellites With Ibilcflei the full pressure plow* —by the United States and the ber and the movement of the through the clogginf man «nd Soviet Union. particles trapped in the mag- twiiherj it down. Cin't mitil netic field influence our weath- • DESIGNED TO FLCX AT ANY ANGLE THRIFTY SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Armed with larger , improved er , communications and en- • SUCTION RIM STOPS SPLASH-SACK • CENTERS ITSELF. CAN'T SKID AKOUND Jg | rockets and satellites , scientists vironment. • TAPERED TAIL GIVES AIR-TIGHT FIT now expect to reap a much larg- A major goal of IQSY will be ^sj which you can use yourself, or give to loved ones er harvest of information . to determine if a method can Genuine Tollafltx* *2** The United States and the So- be found to predict when dan- AT HARDWAM STORK tVUYWMU as Christmas Gifts! viet Union again will handle the gerous fl ares will occur , be- satellite and deep space chores. cause the cosmic rays they Ranger and Mariner shots to shoot into space pose a hazard AVAILABLE AT the moon and Venus are expect- to manned flights. Accurate ed to pay big dividends in the forecasting will be vital to the study of sun-space relations. Project Apollo goal of landing BAMBE NEK'S What do scientists mean when men on the moon in the 1968-69 429 Mankato A vs. PATRONIZE YOUR LOCAL MERCHANTS they say the sun has active and period — when solar activity Phone 5342 /^J ' it! quiet periods? again will be at a maximum.
' I Open Mon. -Wed . -Fri. Nites 'Til 9 P.M. . j! 1/Ktttn WRAP UP | CLOTHING / t' Orjrn11 r\ . ird .nd M.il.' r UZTC M *} &iiuittgs "^ his Vjlr I J \ QJ m^l ' * J^Smh - 4.L CUIDTC F JffiW \ ^MIKlD j
^ '^\ WHITE SHIRTS J m \ '^\ \ "\^a¥ '""^o^rrCi:* mm I (}/, 350 •• 5 95 ] I ~~%%.».j f I Snowy -w hitr clrrss shirts " [: .// f jf *&&** mi . , r / t jf M >» './' by Bloi 'k nnd Van Hen- ' , flf »^ Jj \ sei1 (' ns broadcloths. : . Y *****. s*r \ z Bi I s \ P ** ' Soft , oxford cloths , beau- i * l j *~~j r*' *r 1 mm If \ . plfl * 1 sm; [H f\ f < ^ifjl // *^ '""" ' " h,xed nr : r Ti % w I ' "'t'nnped. i >\ \ jH ^ *K^\ ""^ i \ \\ Mi\ ; ( IS|1 f \ \y \ \\ \ nH J!T / Y7-,'- ". \ 'U " s<^ '' 1' k . When you moreopen a new Savings Account of SSO.OlLar more, or when you add .^ $50.00 yoor Savings Account from or to now^fcntll January 15 , 1964, The ^^ Merchant! National Bank will give a limit of two (2) $1 .00 Thrifty Savings Cer- tificatei redeemable at any store in Winona, Minn. The money you deposit also earns the regular guaranteed interest rate for Savings Accounts. Stop in now and get your Thrifty Savings Certificates. y \t. Merchant . . . bring your Thrifty Saving* Certificate! in for redemption. j SAVE ... Where Saving DOES Make a Difference! (¦' V\ * ^ TIE ' YOUR BEAU i ¥ mmmmmW m^mmm\Ym\^^m\^m\m^^^mm^tmmm^ 1 1,1 ^SMI I WI ERCHANTS ^ pl k ^^mWmma. \m9 *• Don 't know what lo g«r Clino*« J> \ , / M J J j f A^ wtlZp^ W i : an Arent Gift Certificate and lot / '| o " |i him choose hii own j fift. CLO I HIN | YOUR IOCAI INDEPINDINT BANK i' 3rd and Main J MIMIER MDMAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION LM..1**.».:£«*. aa.:iaamM.: ^*^±k,Wm..*' *..m'.^' tk Yk-^kVk '.^rkek'-lai.tV Ufcek'.Ut. Ik'.Ud.«VlUd.aU'.L *.kW.U4.ki City Joining [COLDER TONIGHT JFK Program Worst of Blizzard Six Slightly On Fitness Hurt in Four Winona is one of 38 communi- ties in Minnesota which will de- Skirts Around Area vote special emphasis to achiev- Winter weather hit Winona THE EXTENDED forecast The temperature was up to a Crashes Here Sunday night, icing streets and for the next five days indicates pleasant 46 Saturday afternoon ing physical fitness goals out- Two of six persons injured in highways in the area and mak- temperature will range near and was 35 Sunday. Low Sun- a two-car collision at Highway lined by the late President Ken- ing driving hazardous, but Wi- normal for this time of the year day morning was 28 and this morning 19. It was 21 at noon. 14-61 and Huff Street Sunday nedy. nona escaped the brunt of the with daytime highs in the 25-30 evening remained at Commun- The program will be coordin- storm which left as much as 11 bracket and nighttime lows ity Memorial Hospital today. inches of snow in northern Min- from 7 to 14. SNOWFALL here measured ated in the state by the Health less than half an inch (.02 melt- The accident was one of four nesota. Precipitation is expected to av- Sunday. Committee of the Governor's Clearing and colder weather erage .10 to .30 of an inch (as ed) but warm streets melted the Advisory Council on Children is predicted for the area tonight melted snow ) in occasional per- newly fallen snow and then the The drivers of the cars in- with the thermometer dropping iods of light snow or snow flur- sudden turn to freezing weather- volved, Mrs. Eosalie K. Yar- and Youth . Local administrative coated them with ice. wood740, Rushford, Minn., and responsibility will be shared by into the 5 to 10 above range by ries. morning. Tuesday will he partly Although many areas of Min- Today 's temperatures were Vincent K. Bailey, 61, Newport, Vernon Smelser, program direc- cloudy with a high of 20-25, said nesota were hard hit by heavy not out of line with those of a Minn., were admitted Sunday. tor, park-recreation department, the weatherman . Scattered snow snow, strong northwest winds year ago or the normal Dec. 9 Shirley Yarwood, 12, also was admitted. and Victor Gislason, Winona Se- flurries and little change in and bitter cold, the Winona area pattern. A year ago the Winona nior High School athletic direc- temperature is the outlook for escaped all but the edge of the high was 26 and the low 13 with THIS MORNING, Mrs. Yar- Wednesday. blast. one inch of snow. All-time high tor. wood and her daughter were ' for the day was 53 in. 1939 and listed in satisfactory condition. . CORNERSTONE . . .'Dr. E. Clayton Bur- • Church; Royal Thern , building council chair- UNDER the program, young- the low —24 in 1876. Mean for Each suffered from bruises, gess, left, pastor of. Central Methodist Church man ; the Rev. C. Merritt LaGrone, McKin- sters are tested to determine the past 24 hours Was 27. The abrasions and minor • lacera- •. starts to seal the cornerstone 1 Sunday for the ley Methodist Church ; the Rev. O. S. Mohson normal figure is 25. , their proficiency in a group of Slippery Conditions tions. In addition , Mrs. Yar- new $850,000 church that is under construc- Evangelical United Brethren Church , and Dr. basic exercises. School centered The temperature which drop- wood had a slight hip injury tion. Watching Dr. Burgess , left to right : Dr. L. L. Korda lo-w as -4 at Minot , N.D., , president of the board of trust- programs of physical develop- ped as and Shirley, a cut. on the nose. George Butters, was down to 6 at Alexandria , district superintendent; the ees. (Daily News photo) ment activities then are to be Bailey, who suffered similar Rev. Harold Rekstad, First Congregational sought to help build up boys and Minn., this morning. Other Min- injuries, Get Quick Attention readings included Be- was released shortly girls in the . areas where tests nesota before noon today. have shown muscular weak- Because the Winona area was Sunday evening and the early midji 5, International Falls 8 nesses to be most prevalent. largely bypassed by the week- morning hours today. and Duluth 15. At Rochester the Smelser said the emphasis end snowstorm that struck west- CITY street department low was 16 after a Sunday high City Traffic Box Score Cornerstone s Significance would be on summer track and erly and northerly parts of the crews worked through Sunday of 33 and La Crosse reported fig- field activities, more girls' ath- stale, roads and streets here night to salt and sand major ures of 23 and 35 for the same —To Date— letics, well rounded school calis- remained open , though slippery. intersections in the city. All ar> times. Melted snow , about two 1963 1962 thenics and physical education Wet snow , compacted into ice ferial stops in the city were inches, measured .12 of an inch Deaths 4 1 courses and greater attention to by traffic , produced the usual covered . this morning, accord- at Rochester. The La Crosse Accidents ... 374 348 Told at Central Methodist "Even as one weak stone in Dr. Butters , the benefits afforded by bicyc- quota of skidding, sliding and ing to Street Commissioner Ar- precipitation was .04. Injuries .... 116 97 district superin- to the sanctuary on Broadway collisions. Police reported sev- Damages ..-$74 ,475 $83,815 the building would cause the tendent of the Minnesota Meth- adjacent to the carillon tower. ling. thur Brom , and secondary in- are a eral such collisions between tersections were getting the at- WISCONSIN roads in an building to fall , so any weak- odist Conference, was guest It was dated "1963." First tests already have been north of a line between Eau ness in the life of the church speaker at Sunday's worship tention today of three salting Three passengers in " Bailey's After the cornerstone was in given to all public and parochial Claire and Marinette were gen- j itself can cause the church services and participated in the place Dr. L. L. Korda, presi- school-pupils in Winona, Smelser and sanding units. Downtown following car also were injured , but were - streets were fully salted and in erally slippery today | work to fail," Dr. George But- cornerstone laying ceremony. dent of the board of trustees, said. Girls and boys from fourth Th is Hen Probably snowfalls, the State Highway taken td the hospital following I ters, Rochester, told more than slushy, melting condition by 8 the accident , treated and re- presented Dr. E. Clayton Bur- through 12th grades were tested Department reported. ; 650 persons who attended t h e COMPLETION of the $850,000 gess with the copper document in three : basic exercises: Pull- a.m. today. leased. They were: Donald Needed a Quick State and county highway South of the Eau Claire-Mari- } cornerstone laying ceremonies church is slated for late 1964. box containing a Bible, newspa- ups, situps and squat-thrust. White, 33, White Bear Lake; crews sanded major hills and nette line, the department add- (at Central Methodist Church The cornerstone was installed per stores and other items per- Initial tests showed that at least Energy Pickup ed, light snow caused scattered Harry Brostrom , 55, Lake City Sunday . at the new southeast entrance grades throughout the night and Rt. 3 , and Richard Cross, 50, | taining to the church. 60 percent of the school pupils this morning. COUNTY Sanders slippery stretches. met minimum standards. Their BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — Lakeville. Dr. Burgess gave the box to gave priority attention to school The first sizable snowfall of before Stolpa's accident. It hap- Harold E. Schultz, 905 W. How- Dr. Butters , who gave it to progress "will be measured in A consumer should buy Police said the accident oc- bus routes. The Winona County the season dumped up to six pened at 2:30 a.m. Sunday. ard St., according to police. P. Earl Schwab, building con- similar tests during the present nothing but candled eggs. inches on northern areas of Wis- curred at 7:40 p.m. as Mrs. i highway engineer's office said j Drivers involved were Rich- Police said that Smith was tractor, who gave it to his ichool year. This is the opinion of the consin Sunday and early today— Yarwood drove north on Huff girls who work at the Beaty the Garvin Heights road was i ard E. Brotzman, 18, Rushford , driving north on Main Street building foreman who placed it For testing purposes, the fol- sanded in spots by 11 p.m. Sun- and it was still coming down in Street across the highway. Bai- and trying to make a right turn Egg Station here after they ley's car, which was traveling Minn., and Richard J. Schell, in the cornerstone. lowing achievement levels were day, with a further application most areas of the state at mid- onto 3rd Street. clearly saw something was morning. west on the highway, struck the 19, Stockton, Minn., according After the document box was considered as desirable aver- wrong with a pullet egg made today at about 6 a.m. to police. Smith was cited for driving , eight pullups Yarwood car broadside . placed in the cornerstone, Dr. ages: Girls, 10-17 they were candling. STATE crews reported routine THE NORTH and west of Wis- without a driver's license and Burgess, (modified ) , Police estimated damage to The cars collided as Brotz- Dr. Butters, the Rev. chinning exercises They broke the egg and sanding operations on Stockton consin took the brunt of the pleaded guilty to the charge in Harold Rekstad First Congre- squat-thrusts each car at more than $200, man drove north on Vine and , 10 situps and three found a small neatly folded and Lewiston hills but said traf - snow, but all points in the state municipal court this morning. gational Church, and Dr. Kor- in 10 seconds ; boys, 10-13, one but said that Mrs. Yarwood's Schell drove east on Sth , police ' candy wrapper. fic was uninterrupted. Little recorded some of Lhi white said. Damage was more than Judge John D. McGill postpon- da, sealed it. pullup ipalms outward), 14-15, Oscar Hovre, assistant at snow cover was found on roads, car was demolished. No one ed action in the stuff. was thrown from the cars $100 to Brotzman's car and case for one two pullups ; 16-17, three pull- the egg station , and John except those west of St. Char- Superior had 6 inches on the in- week. Smith THE REV. O. S. Monson. volved. The Yarwood car stop- more than $200 to Schell's car. stated that he had ups ; all eges , 14 situps;.all ages, Kuykendall. hatchery oper- les. One official said there were ground at 6 a.m. Eau Claire re- a New York license Evangelical "United Brethren ped near the stop sign on the and that Church, gave "" the benediction four squat-thrusts in 10 seconds. ator, agreed such a thing no traffi c stoppages between ported 5 , Park Falls 3 and Mil- AT 7 P.M. a car driven by he had sent for it. Winona and Rochester on High- northwest corner. and the Rev. C. Merritt La SCORES IN the three cate- Is virtually impossible, that waukee and Wausau 2. Less than Mrs. Dorothy P. Kline, Red Top Damage to the St. Mary's car something the hen ate way 14 hut that snowfall was one-half inch was reported at Trailer Court , struck a parked G r o n e, MtcKinley Methodist gories rose concurrently with A 21 - YEAR - OLD Winonan was more than $100, to Han- Church , gave the prayer of con- should not get into the egg heavier to the west. Weather Racine, Madison , Beloit , Lone was injured early car owned by William H. Hage- son' age levels of the boys and girls reports listed a 2-inch snowfall Sunday morn- s car was more than $50 secration. tested. Only 60 percent of fourth laying .tract. Rock, La Crosse and Green Bay. ing when his car struck a park- dorn, Winona Rt. 2, police said. and to Schultz 's car was about But then how did the hen for Rochester Sunday night. The snowfall varied widely in A model of the 38- by 25-foot grade boys, for example, could The Winona AAA office re- ed car on East 3rd Street , about The accident occurred on $20. fold the paper? the Milwaukee area. The Mitch- 35 feet west of Zumbro Street. chancel window was unveiled meet the minimum standard of ported frequent slippery spots West 5th Street , about 115 feet during worship services. Tha one pullup . However, 93 percent ell Field total was more than Bernard S. Stolpa, 865 E. 2nd west of Cummings Street. Mrs. on most major HIGHWAYS 1ft 2 inches, while Shorewood in the window will be constructed by of 11th and 12th graders were , Western Wisconsin St., was not taken to the hos- Kline, according to police, was Pep in County Health Minnesota northern part of the county , had pital. He told Universal Studies, Winona, and able to do three or more. From Tops Cut Off and northern Iowa. Traffic was police that his driving east on Sth and her car only one-tenth inch. car struck the parked car after League to Distribute will contain faceted glass im- 94 to 100 percent of the girls proceeding in these areas at struck the left rear of Hage- ported from France and Italy. were able to accomplish the av- Highway Pines slower speeds. In the Fort COLDER WEATHER is mov- he swerved to avoid a speeding dorn's car. Own Christmas Seals erage of eight pullups. , Iowa , area , some one- ing in behind the snowfall car coming toward him. Damage was more than ELK RIVER, Minn; (AP) - Dodge , with $50 Smelser said an attempt to en- way traffic was reported. the mercury expected to go no Stolpa's car, according to pol- to her car and more than $100 DURAND, Wis. (Special ) - Sheriff Chester Goenner's inter- ice, was traveling west on 3rd The Pepin County Health courage school students to fol- est in Christmas trees has in- higher than the 20s today. Lows to Hagedorn 's car. 20 Selected low summer vacation condition- of five to 15 degrees were pre- about 2:35 a.m. It struck a park- League with Mrs. Harley Fag- for creased. He's looking at a lot of ed car owned by Miss Eloyce A CAR OWNED by St. Ma- eriand , Durand, as chairman, ing programs had met with lim- them. dicted for tonight. C. Swenson, 623 E. 3rd St., ry's College and driven by a will distribute Christmas seals ited success. Progress charts Somebody cut the tops off 200 Calf Shed Bums Devils Lake, N.D., hit the na- were given to all students before tional low of 6 below early to- which then was pushed into an- student of the college struck a again this year. MDT Training Norway pines planted by the other parked p dismissal from school last day, compared with the high of ickup truck own- parked car and another car Receipts from the sale are Twenty students were organ- state along Highway 10 between ed by Benjamin Maroushek Jr., used for Pepin County residents spring but only a few were com- Clear Lake and Becker. The St. Charles 86 Sunday at Miramar, Calif. stopped for a red light at 3rd ized today in a stenography pleted and returned , he said. At 621 E. 3rd St. and Main streets at 2:21 p.m; only. Donations may be mailed course offered at Central Ele- Yuletide thieves took only the ST. CHARLES, Minn. (Spe- Both parked cars were fac- to the post office or deposit- choice top six feet of the trees. Saturday. mentary School under provi- cial) — A newly remodeled calf ing cast on 3rd, said police. The car, driven by Parker ed in a box at the Security Na- sions of the federal Manpower Scou t Training Damage W. tional Bank. shed on the John F. Saathoff was rnore than $200 to Smith , 19, Brooklyn , Training & Development Act. Stolpa 's car , more than N. Y., Volunteers farm was destroyed early Sun- $100 to first struck a car owned by assisting Mrs. Fa- The 32-week course, the sec- Rochester Taxes Man Killed While Session Held the truck and more than 000 Os- gerland are Mrs. day morning by a lire of unde- $1 , car B. Hanson Peterson John O'Mea- ond of its kind to be offered to Miss Swenson 's car. , , Minn., ra , Mrs. John C. Smith Unloading Shotgun termined origin. police said. , Mrs. here this year, is arranged The Saathoff farm , St. Char- At Durand School Roger Thorn ton, Mrs. Galen EAST Sth and Vine streets Smith , in attempting to pull jointly by the Winona Area Vo- Up Nearly 9% MADISON, Wis. Ul — Michael les Rt. 1, is about nine miles Lieffring, Mrs . Gilmer F. Bauer L 17, was killed Sunday DURAND. Wis. (Special) - was the scene of a two-car col- away from the first accident , cational-Technical School and ROCHESTER , Minn. . Dunn , southeast of here. Twenty persons and Lois Van Holtum , county — City when struck in the head by a from Durand , lision which occurred shortly then struck a car driven by the Winona office of the Min- of Rochester property taxes will The fire was noticed about Pepin and Arkansaw attended nurse. nesota Employment Service. rise nearly 9 percent next year, blast from a shotgun he was 6:30 a.m. , according to Mrs. a training course for Scout unloading. Ray H. Brown , manager of according to Olmsted County Saathoff. Her husband was leaders Wednesday night at the the employment office , said to- Auditor Ross Browning. Dane County Coroner John milking cows when the lights Durand Public School. Stevenson said Michael , the son day that the 20 enrolled were Homestead rate is expected to went out. That led to discovery The course, for Cub pack selected frorn a list of 125 ap- be about 251 .44 and nonhome- of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dunn of of the (ire. leaders and den mothers, nor- Mrs. Von Trapp Lectures , had been hunting in a plicants. In accordance with stead 259.€5. Increases would be Madison The building, about 40 by 60 mally consisted of two-hour field north of Madison and was MDT regula tions, priority was 20.3 and 19.98 mills respective- feet , was engulfed by flame. classes al the council headquar- given in selection of students ly. getting ready to return home When firemen arrived the fire ters in Menomonie. Leaders when the gun discharged. to heads oi households and So the owner of a house with ¦ was beyond control and the wishing to attend here had to To Assist Fiji Islanders high school graduates. a market valuation of $15,000 shed burned to the ground. drive there once a week for Thomas W. Raine, director ot paid $240.73 this yea r and will Buffalo County Sale It is believed the fire started six weeks. The session at Dur- A new chapter in the life of THE BISHOP on the Island important thing in life Is to the vocational-technical school, pay $261.82 next year. shortly before fi a.m. and was and was an innovation. Maria von Trapp of the Trapp of Fiji , however , invited her learn the will of God—then go said that the class will meet Primary reason for the tax in- ALMA, Wis, — Chairmen of caused by n short in the wiring. Training was given in three Family Singers was described group to found its training cent- and do it. " five days each week from 8 sections here in one night. The er there — for natives, rather crease is the 22 percent boost Christmas seal campaigns in An insurance estimate of the by the baroness here today. The will of God for her, Mme a.m. to 2:30 p.m. with a half in the school levy , lt will be this area are Superintendent loss will be completed soon. first section , for den mothers than for Americans. She i.s there von Trapp was told , was hour off for lunch. She spoke to Winona State Col- to $4 ,463,000. The city will get $3,- Vernon V. Martzke , Alma; Luckily the farm animals and pack leaders , lasted one today, the baroness said , and work as a governess for the Instruction and classroom fa- 257 ,000, the county $2,350,000. Ralph E. Leahy, Cochrane; W. were not being kept inside the hou r and 45 minutes. Princi ples lege students at an assembly is on a lecture tour now to motherless children of a Capt. cilities arc provided by the vo- City valuation now is $38,496,- F. Hohri, Fountain City, and shed at the time. Little or no of Cub Scouting were explain- at 10 a.m. in Somsen Hall audi- raise money for the center 's George von Trapp of the Aus- cational sch ool . All equipment ed. 000 , a gain of $416 ,000 . W. il. llehli. Mondovi. equipment was inside the shed. torium. work. trian navy. purchases are financed by A second part of the program She contended that commu- "I fell in love with the child- MDT funds. consisted of separate courses, "SOMETIMES an ending is n nism cannot be rombalted ex- ren and I married the father for den mothers where they new beginning," the pleasant , cept with love She called fur a and after a while I got used to were taught operation of the return to the tenets of the early the father and , , songs , gray, Bavarian-garbed baroness we were very den ceremonies skits Christians happy, " the and skills, and for pack load- said. , of whom it was s.nid , baroness declared Garden Valley "Sec how they love one anoth- in her warm Austrian ers and Cubmastcrs. The final For her, the new beginning accent. er." This proved (o her that many session was combined , for came when the concert tours of teaching, pack management , for- "The .Joh n Birch Society can- persons are wrong when they Creamery Elects her famous famil y singing group think that doing mation of committees, budget , not fight communism ," she as- Ihe will ol WAUMANDEE , Wis. -Albert operation of a Webclos den, ended. The end came because serted. God has to be. unpleasant , she tho children were growing up Uenning was elected president etc. Mine, said, — many had families of their von frapp quoted lines and Rudy Christ vice president Instructing the course were Oscar Hammcrslcin (or own — and could no longer trav- wrote THE CAREER of (he family and at the annual meeting ot Wesley Sommcrs , teacher at the musical "The Sound of Mus- el around the world. Their fath- singing group — a career which the Garden Valley Cooperative Stout State College, Leonard ic ," which told (he story o( liow Creamery, , er had died some years before. took them all around the world lleintzm aii Cub Scout roundta- (ho Trapp family began its on lours - Lowell Doenier and Gerald ble commissioner , and Mrs. The last tour made was to Aus- began out of neces- tralia and New Zealand. singing career. The lines, she sity. The family had nothing Salwey were elected directors to UcinUm an , who received the said , stated perfectly what is replace Edward Sent and Wil- , While in Sydney, Australia , after it left Austria to avoid den mothers award last year needed to fight such forces as liard Ditlrlch. Holdover direc- all of Menomonie, and Robert Ihe baroness recalled, the bis- Ilitlerism. «. communism. They are: "Yesterday we tors include Bcnning. Christ, Constantino , assistant district hop in charge ol Roman Catholic had been rich Francis Reuler , Elmer Schae- commissioner, Durand. missions in the South Pacific "A hell i.s no boll (ill you people, " Mme. von Trapp re- riiifi it , called; fer and Loren Salwey. asked her to inspect the area "today wo were the A total of 21 ,988,443 pounds of poorest of tho poor," Mondcvian Appointed and then lo return to America A song i.s no song till you manufactured milk was deliver- to U»unt\ a training center for shift it , After prospering as singers , ed to the creamery. Almost lt To National Bar Unit Americans who wanted to be- And love in your heart Isn't tho family "bought a view" in million pounds of this was come workers in the South Seas. put there to stay — Vermont where they built n grade A. Warehouse sales total- MONDOVI , Wis.-A Mondovi She mid som e of her children , house. attorney has been appointed to Love isn 't love till you Rive ed $284 ,01(1, as well as the. priest that hail it away." "Homo is not one special Current assets in the financial Ihe committee on rules and pro- place on the globe," the baro- cedure , section of insurance , been the fami ly 's chaplain for report were listed at $160, years, made the tour , but were EAltl.IKIt in her talk , the ness said. "Home is where you 1i;i ; liabilities , $5:5,1525. negligence and compensation baroness related the story told are wanted when you are there law of the American Bar Asso- told everywhere that they were , A dinner was served to tho loo l ate. in "The Sound of Music, " She and where you are missed when patrons and businessmen of tho ciation . Randall E. Morey of told how she lived in a convent , you are not Whelan , Morey & Morey is The reason Riven wax tho in- there." community during the meeting. roads made by Communist where she was a student pre- Elgin Eagles 4-H Schwartz , Charles Pick and Steven Lee. The working on material to he pre- I'L.W WINNER S . . . ' agents , who had convinced the paring herself for entry into a County 4-1! one-act- cast was directed by Miss Mary Walker. sented to Ihe association s an- KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Club won the Wabasha nual meeting in New York City natives that white men were religious order. — Pep in Hill 4-H took second and Wabasha play contest nl Wabasha Saturday with its next August. Subjects under the cause of nil their troubles. Asked one day by the superior Reg. Meeting Tuesday, Dec. 10 presentation of " Lite of the Party. " Left to Up and Coiners , took third. Judges were consideration will be uniform "Of course this was to a large of the convent what she had , , Wis., 8:00 p.m. sharp In tha clubhoute. right , front row, Carol Richardson , Douglas Mrs. Alice Thompson Pepin and Rob- jury instructions , eliminati ng extent true ," Mine, von Trapp learned during her stay with # Dinner Meeting at 6:30 p.m. Carol Nicnow and Judy ert Smith , Wabasha. .(Mrs. Lund photo ) in trial of cases, and ex- conceded. "We have done stup. tho nuns , Ihe baroness said that and Dean Erickson , delay ( WILLARD ANGST , Grand Knight Kick , and back row, Dean Johnson , Gary amination of jurors . Id things in the islands," sho hud replied , "Tho most mmmmmmmmmmmmWmmmmmm mtmWmmmWmmmmmmmmmm They'll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo I DEAR ABBY: Qt dCappsmsd.J JUL TUghL m\\m Hubby Opens ^ *S^I W%^^^^i{ ££mm\ ¦ !«! IMB||^? f •• f^M ^B ^^Btr Liz Thinks She'll ^M mmmm mm^H s b^b^B ^aaMMwawwMMMW. js^b^bi Mouth Again i^B ^L^i^i^i^i^i^K t^H Be Leap Year Bride By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN , my husband opened his big mouth By EARL WILSON DEAR ABBY: Well again, and now half the neighborhood isn't speaking to us. mmW^mmmsWrJF^ I ' NEW YOUK — Well, here comes 1964, and here's one wild The school is nine blocks from here. Our kids walk. A H^ ^l^^^ nr^afeH prophecy abovt the new year ... which will be Leap Year. neighbor couldn 't get her car started, so she ran over here ¦ ^B^T TJPVI TH Elizabeth Taylor's now about convinced Richard Burton's all excited (my husband was eating his breakfast) and said i^BniiiSiT««Ji.fifl ready to marry her in 1964. Liz has notified Eddie Fisher that ii HE didn 't drive a carload of kids to school, they'd all be If he'll visit her — first meeting since their splitup — she's late. Then my husband gave her a lecture on "how it would ready to discuss financial details of a divorce.* For weeks she'd do them all good to walk, and the school was only nine refused his phone calls. Her sudden reversal — closely follow- blocks away, and that she and the other mothers in our ing the Richard and Sibyl Burton property settlement —is neighborhood were spoiling the kids rotten by chauffeuring taken to mean that she expects them a distance that could be walked in 15 minutes, blah, to become Mrs. Burton very the back to explain to me that blah, blah , blah." Well, that's not what she came over for, early in the year in which the I it wasn 't his faul t but theirs . At so I told him to shut his mouth and I drove the kids to girls may pop the question. ) that moment, my B.W. — wjio'd school in our pick-up truck. My husband said I should have After hearing from Liz, Eddie . gone to the powder room—ap- taken his side. Who was wrong? went into business conferences proached , to compliment him. LIKES IT PEACEFUL here looking toward the meet- Berman , who was wrought ( not ) DEAR LIKES: Your husband. ing and settlement which will overwrought, just wrought , Your neighbor didn 't , ' want advice she involve big money due to their didn t recognize her. '.'Get lost , wanted a ride for the kids. Although participation in the gross re- ( lady!" he commended. "I' m your husband's ideas were sound , he ceipts of "Cleopatra. " Eddie waiting to talk to Earl Wilson!" batted zero in diplomacy. was due in Hollywood (or may- Beautiful Gita Hall told be Mexico?) ve'rv soon. It's A " George Jessel it never happened DEAR ABBY : A friend of mine just Smile World ... when she dated him or was out Scout Meel Set moved into an old house. She and her hus- Comedian Henny Voungman with her ex-husband , TV star band remodeled it a little bit on the inside said at the AGVA Youth Award Barry Sullivan. Gita was -with and now she is inviting all her friends to tribute to Harry Brandt , "They young star George Hamilton At Spring Grove come to a "housewarming." I think she is . . "A girl fan of his saw him , ' only . say if Burton marries Liz, it'll SPRING GROVE , Minn. -A wrong. Aren t housewarming parties only last a vear. Why can't I screamed , 'It 's YOU!' — and Lets' Get Grmno for people who move into NEW homes? have a year like that?'' fainted. I helped revive her. Houston County Region 7 and PU22LED Abby By A. F. SHIRA Henny also said he had a big When she opened her eyes , she \ j Philmont night. Gateway Area : looked at me, screamed 'You're , DEAR PUZZLED: No. The house is "NEW" to her. deal going in Hollywood furnish- - $om« New Annuals For 1964 Boy Scouts will be held at Trin- not HIM!'—and fainted again.' '.^i^mm^^m^^m^^mw^v^% ' ing aspirin to> Jerry Lewis. Not the least of the pleasures of gardening as winter ap- ity Lutheran Church here Wed- DEAR ABBY: A woman I work with asked me to her ^^m^. ^^^ OGDEN N.VSH wrote a sketch DIAPER SERVICE ad: "Rock proaches is the anticipation of the new introductions in the nesday at 7:30 p.m. club as a guest. A man I had never seen before was also s guest at the club. He introduced himself to me "A Word to the Wives" in Ihe a dry baby '' . . . "A Great Dane plant world for the coming growing season. Every year new This will be a promotion for somebody' slick new hilarious revue at the is the kind of puppy that has the flowers and vegetables are placed on the market by seedsmen, all boys 14 and older. The Gate- and asked me my name. I told him. No one that I know had house broken before he is" , ever seen him before, and they didn't know anything about Upstairs at the Downstairs con- many of which will replace some of the older varieties while way Area Council will sponsor taining this (English Digest ) . . . Rattaz- others may not fare so well. him. He asked if he could take me home. I refused. My ; sentiment: "To a trip to the camp at Phil- Wm \> f r?^AwMwAwmAwMwm^Wm keep your m arriage cup brim- zi's Christmas gift suggestion: A forerunner of what is to come is a release from Burpee friend said I was crazy. Was I? WONDERING I ming/Drink deep in the loving "For the girl who, has every- Seeds, which is descrintiye-of some of the varieties new for 1964. mont , N. M., next summer, and thing: A bikini" . . ."Sure, the DEAR WONDERING; No. If he's interested , he'll find cup/Whenever you're wrong, ad- As usual most of these new the Philmont film , "Tooth of you. And if he's worthwhile, he'll respect you for your mit it/Whenever you 're right, Republicans will run Nixon kinds are hybrids. " again: why should they bother light golden-orange with blooms Time, will be shown. cautiousness and will gladly provide the character refer- shut up!" Now, what is a hybrid plant? up to 6 inches across. ences you insist upon. breaking in a new loser?" (at j Generally speaking, a hybrid EXPLORER POSTS alsc will Shelley Berman , the gifted the Roseland bar) ... In Eng- comedian and humorist, had a i plant is one derived from a THE NEW BURPEE Rose be urged to take a Region 7 What's on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self- ' land some of the best people cross-fertilization between par- aster which has been introduced canoe base trip. Canoe base addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, Box 33657 Beverly ! strange experience recently due get letters after their names, in ents differing in one or more for 1984 has large flowers with slides and other information Hills. Calif. to his sensitive artistic tempera- America they get numbers . . . units of inheritance rolled petals that have the ap- also will be shown. ment. One night at Basin Street "People who worry about their which are sometimes called pearance of graceful quills that A Cub and Scout roundtable East he picked up the $600 tab status haven 't any" "Dublin : determiners , or factors, later flatten out to a more for- for the Gopher-La Crosse dis- of about 40 college students . . Opinion j . . . Goodness ! New but technically I Parole Set another nighi he had a hard style trend in Europe: Trans- known as genes. The parents mal type. This aster blooms all trict and the annual business Mass Funeral time with some loud ringsiders are usually of the same spe- summer and has long stems that meeting of the district are For Osanna parent pajamas for MEN . . . : whom he rebuked. Playboy's readers : "The Look cies, although of different var- are fine for cutting. scheduled Thursday at 7:30 p.m. k^k^k:i*^a^k^k^k^k^k^k^k^vbK^^Sp^ ^^H of the Month Club" (King Cur- ieties. It would seem that the ulti- at La Crosse State College. For 11 Killed : SANDSTONE, Minn. (AP ) -, AFTER HIS word duel with mate had been reached in the The Order of the Arrow an- the hecklers. Shelley waited in tis) .. . "Every landlord must Some hybrids are very fertile, j Fred A. Osanna , 70, former B^fHigV iZ ii «w ¦ have the courage of his evic- some are sterile, and they may, development of snapdragons nual meeting for all members president of the Twin City or may not , with the prior introduction of in the ' council , both boy and tion" .(Joev Adams). breed true. Prob- In Alabama Rapid Transit Co., will be pa- ably most of our cultivated var- the tetraploid varieties. Yet. adult , will be Dec. 28 at the I Unfortunatel y some of the MIDLAND CITY, Ala. (API- roled before Jan. 1 after serving funny lines get into B'way ieties of plants have been the the Topper hybrids new for 1964 Congregational Church , Tomah , Mass funeral rites ; r- mJmm\tVllsi!\\\slEammmmmJJg]!if 1— shows that don 't quite make it. result of either natural cross- are stated to be "the best yet". Wis. ' were sched- just over one year for defraud- , In "Have I Got a Girl For ing by insects , winds, or other These are Fl hybrids, rust-re- The council pow wow a train- uled today for 11 members of a t ing the company of more than ! O S G You!" Playwright Irving Coop- means, or by artificial hybridiz- sistant, and the colors are ing session, will be held for den Midland City family killed in a l$l million. N W HOWIN er has a mother talking about ing by the hands of man. The orange-scarlet and a unique mothers and Cubmasters and car-train crash Saturday. t. The former Minneapolis attor- At 7:75 and »:75 ittees her unambitious schoolteacher great improvements in roses, rose-pink , both of which are assistants and pack comm ney had been sentenced to four union , La Crosse Only one occupant of an old PRICES: son: "Th e parade has passed irises, glads, lilies and peonies new shades in snapdragons. at the student station j years. Four persons convicted Adults . . . $1.25 State College. Jan. 11. wagon which pulled in ; with him have been paroled. him by and is already on the have resulted from artificial hy- Something new in the sweet front of a freight Juniors . . . SI.00 Only 14 unit sites of 64 avail- train survived way back. " Her retired hus- bridization . pea world are the Burpee bush- — 1-year-old Margaret Ann Advtrtliement Children , . . 50c left for reservations band , restless, announces " myi type varieties for 1984. These able are Langford. CROSS - FERTILIZATION of for Camp Decorah for the camp- THE J OYOUS SIORY retirement from retirement," low-growing kinds are suitable The victims were Mr, and MoreComfortWearinq f^-: and, concerning his love for his some plants is not beyond the for borders ing season next summer. Mrs. Henry Langford , two sons and beds, as well ' OF THE REFUSES WM" wife , recalls the marriage pro- ability of the amateur grower as window , For next year s national jamb - and a daughter , six grandchil- FALSE TEETH boxes and do not way to CATHOLIC posal. Says he: "If I had it to and it offers intriguing adven- require any oree, the council has 51 out of dren and two daughters-in-law. Her« is s pleasant oTercome Nuns f aMZ staking. One of reservations left. The Rev. loose plate discomfort FASTEETH, do over , my answer would still tures into an absorbing and in- these varieties 56 Witnesses said the station »ti Improved po'wder, sprinkled on is Rosette with Mitchell Whiterabbit, Black Riv- upper and lovar platea holds them be yes" . . . when the gossipy teresting phase of gardening. heavily ruffled wagon apparently stalled on the nrmer so that they feel more com- flowers of a er Falls, has been selected to mother says to husband and son , Glads and irises are -easy sub- deep rose in color . tracks and was struck broad- tcrtata'.e No gvimtnj, gooes, pistj the sectional staff . Uste or feeling. Ifa alkaline Cnon- *> CounTRY-Bor l Hi^b "What were you. two talking jects for amateur hybridizers side by an Atlantic Coast Line icldl. Does not «our. Checks "plate HMPB wmwM about ," her husband snaps, "It' OTHER NEW varieties freight train. odor breath" . Get FASTEETH todftj s and even the creation of new for 1)0 1' G L A S ENG1DND, at drug counters everywhere. not lor publication. " roses is possible. 1964 include marigolds, glories a Brownsville , and Robert Neisch, ^LmmamW?^ 7^* am\\\\\\\\\\\V'l ^7 daisies and a Advartlsement TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Most of the improved annuals salmon-pink zin- Caledonia , are new members 980 to Receive "The man I consider my very now on the market have been nias with large ruffled blooms of the district commissioners best friend hates me," writes originated by controlled cross- up to 6 inches across . staff. U of M Degrees ^fr^A^\ m\\mmmm\W^^r%^rtttm^A DOES ETTING ^^^^^H^*- Bill Strickler. "He married the fertilization of especially selec- On the whole, it looks as in- G New units in. the district (AP) girl I was engaged to. " ted, purified and highly inbred though a most interesting and clude two in Eitzen: Pack 219, MINNEAPOLIS - Pres- L^L^L^L^AA ident Hugh H. Saunderson of ^^^ ¦^j parent plants. The seeds that re- pleasurable gardening season with Erwin Deters , chairman , \— A 4 WISH I'D SAID THAT: TV is the University of Manitoba UP NIGHTS sult from such crosses will : lies ahead. Milton Staggemeyer, lead- , MAKE YOU FEEL OLD that remarkable invention that pro- and Winnipeg , will speak Saturday After 39, common Kidney or Bladder Ir- and Troop 19, Dean Bul- ritation! often occur and may make rou makes is necessary for you to duce plants known as Fl hybrids er, at University of Minnesota tenie and nervoui from too Irequent wake up before you can go to or first-generation hybrids. Gar- i man, chairman , and LeRoy piimei both dar and nlrht. Second- 1 December commencement exer- arily, rou maj lose sleep and auffcr trom ,^HMl:^ " ' ' " '^m bed. deners are familiar with this Swenson Elected Meiners , leader. John Weymil- cises. Hrndaehe.v Backache and ttf l old. tired, BB ' Icr is institutional representa- depressed. In «ur.h irritation , CY8TEX REMEMBERED QUOTE: symbol in all seed catalogs and Degrees will he awarded 980 usually brings fast, relsxlnc comfort bt "Leisure is the two minutes rest know that the seeds from these President of tive for both groups , which are eurbln« lrrttatlnr terms In stron*. aetd sponsored by the Eitzen Com- graduates in exercises at 8 urine and by analteele pain relief. On a man gets while his wife is first-generation hybrids will not p.rn at Northrop Auditorium. OY8TBX at drurrlsta. Feel better taat. thinking up something for him come true. munitv Club. Whitehall Group i ¦ p ower I " " "-*- It HOMMH IN to do. "—Anon. The large seed companies that EARL'S PEARLS: An old- produce most of the seeds of WHITEHALL, Wis. ( Special 1 urer . The latter was re-elected. fashioiu'd Christmas was one , flowers and vegetables for the — Kenneth Swenson was circl- The annual Christmas party BBS way back , when Dad paid cash trade emphasize the value of ed president of the Chamber of for area youngsters will be held n^JJ for all the gifts. hybrid varieties . One of the Commerce Wednesday night. Dec. 21, There 'll be a free mov- Dialogue overehard by Troy leading producers of Fl hybrids lie succeeds Kcil Blank , who ie and treats and a visit from v^^tike Gordon : "What three words are is Burpee Seeds , the developer has served as president two Santa Claus. used most otten by high school of some of the outstanding an- years. Other officers arc : Dr . To accommodate Christmas Carl Webster , vice presi dent; , local stores will be .students .'" . . . • 1 don 't know " nual varieties. One of (heir nota- shoppers (,.,„. .. . . Mrs . Kathleen Knudtson , .secre- open the evenings of Dec. V.i , y|( jr ).. . . . "Right!'' That 's earl , ble hybrids i.s the Bonanza zin- I ORDER YOUR 1 tary, and Quinii Kisboi c , treas- 21 and 2X brother. nia which won an All-America M. 20. award for ) i)64. In color it is a Give " TONITE - ^L\ extension service, H W mmm umi IL J ¦% - ENDS Princess 1 ^B W " PALM SPRINGS WEEKE ND" Winona DAILY News ^A phones, Bell H m W U ZW Chime , Home Inter- H * ^Q ¦ ¦ AAONDAY. DECTMDER 1, 1963 ^B phon e , other useful H mM JLXJLJ VOLUME 108, NO H You Can't Go Wrong ¦ TELE-GIFTS. ¦ Puhllshed dally fxcept Saturday and holi- with a Brand day* bv Republican nnd Herald PublWh. Nam* \Wsr%W\ 1 SPECIAL! TUESDAY ONLY? Inn Company. 60' Franklin SI, Wlnonn, Gift from EMIL'S KMnn. wM I I SPECIAt MATINEE ADMISSION SUBSCRIPT ION RATFS SlWila Copy -¦ 101 Daily, 15c Sunday At 2:15 P.M. — 25c For Everyone "¦ - •fi; Van Heuien W?;Ar a**) Deliver ed by Carrier-Per wonli 50 cent! \ I Dreu Shirts H wceto *!? f, H Wfek< 125 JO SWEET FLORIDA EASY-TO-PEEL Jm\immmmu / Shirti M>j^^A happy, true, By ma ll itrlclly In advanrai paper ilop ^ The and Pftd on e x plr nl ion data Jtwtlry —^LWk ^L^L^L^k In rillrnore, Houston. Olmsfrd, Wlnonn. Jockey i ^ H J ^^ H I wonderfully uplifting story of Wabash s. Rullalo JarMon, Pppln and Underwear Trr-mpenleau counllei ^A\i^mmmrAmm^m^m\ girl who left her convent to I year . »!7 on i mnnUn . , , M 5f> TANGERINES Cappi 1 the beautiful j •k a^E^HBIJi^^^^V is mnnthi . . it, W 1 month ... 11 )'. | ¦ ¦ give her love to a man-and her songs to the world-.. All other mall u»l>irrlpHoni: Sl ack ¦ ¦ - M5 I y«»r . . IIS 00 |. month . . . II «0 * VpVj HI^^^^V __ ~ Nit* 7:15 t monttn . . , Ifl 00 j monthi 14 25 Wtmbly ^ ^ i • B^^^^ V S*nri cnanaa ot ndrtrait notlrft, un'laliu. —i z9' ; lnt«rwov«n • red ropluv suhjf rlpiinn nrrirrt and other ^^^^^^^ H in„il lt *• to charity at the close of the of competition. was postponed so that it could trict census and curriculum ¦ year, according to the Moslem Conference Set . be held on a night needs. when the calendar; fasting — from sun- council here will have a unique The district has grown from OSSEO, Wis. (SpeciaU-Dates Durand Commercial y 1295 rise to sunset during the Feast distinction — a visit by both 495 students snd 23 teachers in and places for the spring foren- _ j ;, of the Ramadan during the i Larry A. Goede 1955 to 853 students and 45 sics contests were fixed at a Club Elects McMahon , supreme ninth month of the Moslem cal- j councilor of the teachers this year, according to meeting of the Dairyland con- United States endar (a period of 29 or 30i DURAND , Wis. (Special) - and Canada Administrator Robert Rodeen. ference forensics committee , and Joseph Pel- days) , and a pilgrimage to ¦ The Durand Commercial Club lish, grand councilor of the The result is overcrowded facil- here Wednesday night. Mecca , the city in Saudi Arabia \ has a new president , Kenneth ities and curtailment of the Arcadia High School was rep- Minnesota - North Dakota juris- where Mohammed was born , is K. McMahon , who was elected diction. growth of the instructional-pro- J because of its previous a requirement of each Moslem, ! resented at the meeting last Monday at gram. in the old Trempealeau Both men belong to the Man- but onlv if he can afford it. I position Clara's Cafe; He succeeds Rich- group, although it is not kato council. Knutson said that THE PUPIL growth has now County ard Slabey, who held the office the Feb THE MAIN difference be- in the Dairyland group. Other . 29 visit would be the leveled off Rodeen said. The one term. , tween Islam and Christianity, ; were Blair , first time in the nation that recommendation is being made schools represented Husain pointed out , is the be- (Eleva-Strum ) , Coch- Joseph Brenner ,Ir . was elect- both a supreme councilor and to build only for needs as now Central a grand councilor were present lief that Jesus Christ, like Mo- rane-Fountain City , Whitehall ed vice president: Sigfried seen. If the city grows because Weiss at one time at a local council hammed, had a natural , not ; and Osseo. , secretary, and Gene of more industry or the district ; Bauer , treasurer . meeting. divine origin. By following the i ' Central will host the north- trict grows through more re- tenets of Islam in his daily! Santa Claus will come here The banquet in February will sectional contest and Blair organization, a few classrooms living, the Moslem believes he '; em Saturday and Dec. 21 to dis- be held at the Winona Athletic could be added without real the southern sectional. The con- Club, Knutson said. more closely approaches com- 1 tribute candy to children. Stores problems, Rodeen said. i tests will be on March 9 and 16. will be open for Friday and ¦ plete harmony with God and his j The building program would j Judges for each contest will be Saturday night, every night next fellow man than most Chris- '¦j represent an increase of about tians. Moslems regard one an- j. the coaches from the other sec- week, Dec. 23, and Dec. 24 until Winonan to Edit 4.2 mills per $1,000 of equaliz- other on an equal basis. There tion. The sectional hosts will 5 p.m. ' meet in January with the chair- ed valuation. is no hierarchy, but a complete j Bird ers Quarterl y The lay committee advised submission to the will of Allah, ' man and executive secretary of PEPIN COUNTY YGOP the board to hold the meeting he said. i the conference to make final DURAND, Wis. (Special) - Mrs. Sanford Tyler, 1174 W. 1 plans. Broadway, secretary of the of electors. A straw vote will Husain was the first of sever- Pepin County Young Republi- ' Hiawatha Valley Bird Club of be taken at the close of the ses- al speakers who will appear at Officers elected were: Mark cans will meet tonight at 7:30 sion regarding the building pro- the Unitarian Universalist Fel- ' Maguire, Osseo, chairman; Mrs. at the courthouse here. Chair- Winona , has been named editor '^ of a new quarterly publication posoal. Board President Alvin lowship and discuss world re- Richard Lunde. Whitehall , re- man Steve Goodrich will be in to be issued by the Minnesota Johnson will preside. ligions. corder , and Arthur Aase, Au- charge. Ornithologists Union. f mm *&?$*'7? 4i .^: ^ -., .' ,. c7-».~ ^ ^™:\j &smmmm&m^mm®&^^ The appointment was made by the MOU at its annual win- ter business meeting in Minne- apolis Saturday, The Winona club was represented at the iMs^i^ Jlte, | ¦ - AtmtVaT/mm* meeting by Mrs. Tyler, her I* Tjfc , —<^ ^^r ^ ^W husband, who is president of the Winona club, Miss Janice Johnson, La Crosse, and Ken- neth Krumm, Fountain City, 1 Wis. $1 ^ *, * ¦ *:¦': ^afbuderX * Club members Sunday Identi- < *--*? . . .. "^" '"-^ ¦ 7i »'•¦'¦¦-:.. ,. v ..j. , I! WESTERN J 'i WE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT TIL "j I ¦ jj|| 9 £ M^ ¦ y ;¦ ¦ ¦ ,, , , , , ¦¦.., ¦ ¦/- , : *'* JCy y-' \ llio colli ilonuch llnlm xf — I III conllnulnf B'OlicDon Il Il W iKiiful ttair aeli' palm PFUNDER 's TABLETS ed by the Chippewa River re- rural resource associations, nomome, ^ Knapp, Eau Claire , equal employment opportunity sources organization steering though they have not officially Lund, Fountain City, Meridean , is a reality and not a myth. committee consisting of Tony organized and elected officers. Osseo and Cochrane. are held ¦ ¦ Federal Career Days Cebe, Tony Polzer and Delbert Counties south of La Crosse, in- . on college campuses throughout King of Durand , who were ap- cluding V e r no n , Crawford, the country. Interested high Chippewa Planning pointed at a meeting of the ]j Grant and Richdand counties Winners at Lima school and college students may joint sports clubs of Buffalo, comprise one association , and DURAND, Wis. (Special) obtain information about oppor- Pepin, Dunn and Eau Claire those north , including La — How fo Earn tunities in their chosen field by Winning essayists in the Nation- counties at the Durand court- Crosse , Trempealeau, Buffalo, writing to: United States . Civil Idea Moves Ahead house Aug. 28, 1962. Pepin and Pierce counties , are al Essay Contest from Sacred Service Commission, "Washing- DURAND. Wis. (Special ) - A deplorable state of the lower in the other. Heart High School at Lima in- ton . D.C. 20415. regional Chippewa River re- Chippewa River water stability OBJECTIVES being consider- source planning commission and loss of some 50 miles of ed include possible low water WITH EXPENSES estimated clude the following : Karen Equal Chance Dear Dr. Nason : control dams to allow small i at SI .800 annually- at this time, , was approved unanimously by undeveloped conservation and Weiss Kenneth Pichler, Kathy By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed.D. Frank Mason of the Social Se- Can you help me ( teach the Pepin County Board at its recreation potential necessitates boats to navigate around or;: assessments were charged to Komro, Leroy Weber , Judy my nine-year-old boy to be through them and placed at ; the counties on capitilization Professor of Education, curity Administration , who annual meeting. a plan to insure the preserva- Falkner, Rosie Riedner, Ruth University of S. C. a good speller? He can re- A petition with over 700 names tion and orderly development of strategic points to do most good basis, sums of which will be Fedie and Alan Fedie, seniors ; chaired the event, bemoaned studies in to obtain constant water level. member what he from 26 surrounding cities, this natural resource of the matched by the federal govern- Mary Lou Schlosser and Ai Equal employment opportun- that such a program missed his spelling book but can- towns and villages, urging the Chippewa River which can best The area from Eau Claire ment. The rate of assessment Weiss, juniors, and Glen Nel- ity is not so much a matter of reaching the very students who a to each county is set at .0003 not spell when he has Buffalo, Pepin, Dunn and Eau be accomplished with the coop- south to the Chippewa contains son, Elaine Bauer, Stephen race or religion as it is of ed- need the information most. test. He learned phonics in some of the best natural wild- mills. This totals $400 for Pep- , particularly Claire County boards to pass a eration of the other counties. Bauer and Janette Fedie, ucation. Able students school. resolution The regional planning commis- life habitat in the state and a in County for a 3-year period , from minority groups, who approving the com- sophomores. The winning es- a P., mission, to be created under sion will be given advisory, constant water level could pro- j or $133.34 per year expenses for says will be published in the To get an equal chance at drop out of school before meet- Mrs. P. Lake Charles, La. Sec. 66.945 of the Wisconsin research and planning functions vide a recreational area, both Ji the commission. County Board anthology of the high school job, a person must first have ing requirements for the bet- Statutes, was presented with an only, but may not bind or obli- summer and winter. This po- Chairman Irvin Mattson, Stock- essays. Students from Lima al- the required schooling. Employ- ter federal jobs are cheating Dear Mrs. P.: holm, represents Pepin County accompanying letter which gate the participating counties tential is being lost or fast dis- ji so entered poetry in the nation- ers reject those without the themselves and the country . without their consent. Through appearing from this area be- 1 on the Mississipp i Valley asso- must be Have your son use ms spell- states that the federal govern- al poetry contest. necessary training. High school students ing words as a basis ior prac- ment and state Regional Plan- such commissions several coun- cause of the fluctuation of the I! ciation . made to realize that a few spe- ties may join and cooperate for river,, the steering committee Petitioners asking to have the This is true at every work , along with ticing handwriting. Have him ning Board are interested in re- HILLTOPPERS 4-H CLUB cific courses taken write them over and over whila sources development in the the greater good of the area." said. resolution passed came from level above the lowest. Many good general education courses It was necessary to have The Mississippi Valley Re- , the following places : Durand, HOMER, Minn. — The Homer of those rejected for better jobs eligible for ex- trying to improve not only the area, especially the recovery of will make them appearance of his handwriting the water level stability of the county resolutions to get feder- gional Planning Commission Plum City, Rock Falls, Alma, Hilltoppers 4-H Club will hold have given up before the race cellent jobs with the federal al aid to proceed with the Chip- met last spring to study simi- Elmwood , Pepin . Downsville, its Christmas party at Homer of life has even started . but the ease with which he Chippewa River and develop- government. tests, ment of the resources such a pewa River project. U.S. Sen. lar possibilities of rural re- .! Racine. Eau Galle, Augusta, Hall at 8 p.m. Thursday. Mem- writes. In have him cheek project would provide. Gaylord Nelson has promised source development along the i; Rush, Maiden Rock, Arkansaw, bers will go caroling, gifts will ATA recent Federal Career ONCE THE educational goal his test papers for errors in spelling just before turning help at the federal level. Great River Road. Counties |! Altoona, Spring Valley, - Ells- be exchanged and refreshments Day on the campus of the Uni- is reached, students will find THE RESOLUTION layi the The resolution was formulat- along the river split into two Il worth. . Mondovi, Nelson, Me- served. versity of Southern California, that, especially in U.S. service, them in. ' ¦ ¦ * ¦ «¦ . ' .. . . TIME MACHINE __ _ NEW HOOVER¦ PORTABLE CLEANER' ' CRJSP GOLDEN TOAST THE FOSTORIA WAY THiNKlwr OP _. - ...... , ¦• Your slide show is on. Sit back and enjoy it. This fully THE GIFT THAT s*rs IM THINKING OF YOUYOU" The cleaner', that has everything inside• even the hose attached,. 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TED MAIER DRUGS ED BUCK'S CAMERA SHOP EDSTROM'S STUDIO Phon« 2304 Third and Lafayette Next to Nothing on Main Street M-72 East Second St. rtriL 69 East Fourth Streat Phona 1»3* \-» ' ~~\~a. ^,L»^^^^^,. ^> —~ -—» —- ~ i ^.^ar&ar„^^mL.!f riL atL' S* • arar ar* r*r itnv irar m-A mf itt mm; mtv m • — — — ,nstrument— — — - A Muskal I UNDERWOOD-OLIVETTI I I T^^^^^^I I The Coronet- i I 1 %^**t&*s^^ »^ V**&Uk**i^^ &^^**>^^ YOUR ftsfr^fr^^^" ' W^fc^fr frfo, *f" Type- CONTROLLED COMFORT THE WORL D'S FIRST ELECTRIC PORTABLE nBj^ S MAKE S Let u. .how yTb^ofSe^^ FOR HOME A^Hi^l^R^^ Cl Whk] maCtlinC be f0r y0 (1 0nce y ™' ™ °» «" Metric portable you 'll never type ««£" V ™Ll%lt t> \ !? f „ !"' Ilom " «"n '"*<¦•«"»* Il;" dl" «»'! uncomfortable during the l^a^a^student-line instrument imaeina «» —al **portable* aBa,n. Am, ,he Coronet gives every- " "" pester " " hra,jn ™ ^ i "«*^- h.-nidifi cntten . If your. ™ * J^^ eX^fesS'Sn faSt favoriiJj S'fh ffio' I h 'STUD <> " w nn «pert a touch. With electricity, every letter ,s 44 " is poitable-light a,'id no.Se.p, iced called the ''compact < ioPS - West Bend' s Humidifier Mill turn dry air into comfortable ° the ment ! If your child is now playing a rented instrument , g ive same even blackness. There are no jumpy lines him the pleasure and pride of owning his own instrument. Ke- standard" ' . We welcome ANY brand typewriter in trade humidified and purified air ¦- then automatically hold it at , no jumhled _ ue are the Authorized Underwood Dealer; our trained per- t he pi oper humidit y level. It ' s ;. »renl gif t !):' letters , no uneven spacing. Tins electric portable does things member , musical training forms n sound foundation for almost lor the home x;>!> » any endeavor -a sounc Funnel and completely equipped shop hack up everv product , ' no other can. Lightweight carrying case included. foundation starts with a quality mu- 1 8 «»' e larH '""Imm.-nt., by CONN , w« sell: All machines carry a 1-year equi pment guarantee . n .- ^~ wir ~~ .' !) if., " '™ 'l™ '"' ,' "' ^ CONE CO. LUND TYPEWRITER COMPANY " WINONA TYPEWRITER SERVICE _Ea. t Sacond Stract 1,9 HALTEOI^D MUSIC """ s Phon. 7304 Canter Straa, Pho„. 5222 ' INC HI 6mt Third St™* Phona 0-3300 ^ 44 "^$Ld S.r^t wlnon. STRAT0 * The TV L0UNGER I beautifu l Galax-io I mtmmf ^^k*J . I „ . ¦ ¦MBmmm, l I l | f 5jfl^ jnj^ jT^fe>cfcl^ <»WaiM|ijia^ ^iAiMi» o&ajctf^ ^ aftiM^ : rfcjjfltf» < Bt^JMSST a jjfl^ i g ijj^» ; -Eta* * ^ft f *^ g^ji<^ ^ lfe*ii**^%a^ti^^ "gb-^Mflfr ^ ^^ aiij^n^g^ iiX^> hi^tf» ^ ftjfr%aMMW "4tt*n'a» >irtirii» ^mi **i* \tfi^tt^T Sfln,a l pril psckaBe, are fl9fled F0R ALL THE FAM,LY ¦ THE ONLY PERFECT, FAMOUS PORTABLE HAND MIX ER * * FASTEST MANUAL PORTABLE IN THE WORLD AUTHENT'C PENDLET0NL, HEALTHFULLY RELAXED WAY TO WATCH TV, IIl(!h,peed . B 0) ac(ion takos , „„ w()rk 01„ flf ,yf,ng ThisT, lightwciRht, , , , but, , powerfulm| Hamilton ,„ lira,!,„ , Mixrlie„ i^ con- . . m(j M{^ , . . ^ ()w is | M . v lfi Strnlo|oimRC| sc,ls a „,.w ,,,„„,„., prm>(1(1|lt y(m ,m,sl has every feature for easy , perfect typinR , . full-size k«v- ejector I lie o-year ^^^ ^^ ^ h^ ^ ^ ^, ^ ^ trolled with 3 speeds and has a heater wj|h n fll |ll|.„ |(H ;| ,,,„ .(s n,.,,,, ,,.,,,,, ,„ v iS „, ,,,,, . Irs in believe! See why the whole world' s talkin g ahoiil TV lmnrd , quick-set innr«ius , finner-tip talw touch ndjustmenis pnrts exceptin g cord set ^ Strntolminger ' guarantee provides free repair and ( >u -k a I'endleti in in Herita ge I'lai .l K I IOWH . l.oini«iii K rolm s specinll y patented aiilomatic position for per- Trim , modern ciesiun with nn nil-steel bodv Hint ' •.!;, <15 , l ,>cl TV viewni R nndin, of course , it fully reclines , , ,, .' , s aetiiallv and damage due to mlsiue . A wonderful Kill e\«>ry lim^ewile Spoil Shirt l-t.iir. , .locket mn:, • S M-L-X1, > , liohe -in-n- now loo ! Secfrom our .. ,,.„„ «nnil „h .. ,.„,. „„ , , ' Bn I3.M Muffler 5.IW Ar vlrs .T.-O, ^mplele selection smart covering . . priced j *£* °' """' mWt C°^- will really enjoy and priced a. a low »n.95. R . . K ££^^TJ ^ Winona Elec tric Construction Co. ST. CLAIRS, INC. WINONA FURNITURE CO. LUND TYPEWRITE R <5 East Third Strett Phona 70?« 164 Main St. COMPAN Y 11V W«*t Thi rd Strttt Phona 5802 Phona 3145 m Cantar Straatt Phona $"221 &P&C/3I ll DM S^rrrs^ ] I ' ¦ Tf) ' ' '¦" ' -II - > . - HI- * J £SP! [ !1 ^ CHAP . . ' I ' hllf* Q HARRIS, SURVEY T 'Ti l I 11 Johnson Supporte d By LOUIS HARRIS the support of a majority for In pressing Congress for ear- some time. ly action on the Kennedy civil The problem for President rights bill, President Lyndon Johnson is how to get House f ^ ' ¦' ' - -- ¦¦ ^V ^ ^^ ^ ^*^ ^ " ^"^ ^^BB^^ '' " 1 oround p lastic fig- iwj " ij . Johnson has in back of him al- and Senate committee chair- \S-J && U>5 maamLJ ~-J £ I ^mm^^r m^^^aaf *»amarJ most 2 to 1 public support for men, largely* from the South, that legislation. and many Southern Democrats By tlie same token, in taking to vote in favor of legislation his forthright position in favor that is clearly unpopular in of the rights measure, the new their region. President clearly is moving in To keep his Southern political the face of solid opposition from base intact and relations with the people of the South. And the some of his oldest friends on South is Mr. Johnson 's own po- Capitol Hill in good shape, litical base. some might advise Mr. John- A cross-section of the public son to trim out the public ac- Just before the tragic events of commodations section of the late November was asked how bill. But if he does this in next it felt about the Kennedy civil year's presidential contest , he rights bill: stands to lose a substantial por- tion of the Negro vote so crucial ¦ CIVIL- RIGHTS BILL in the pivotal industrial states „., . ,, .„ ' . Road Rate Set I +gg|^ttw I Nov. Oct. of the North. "Pinto Horse _ 1 V^ Percent Percent He might also be able to get The Big "T" High Gear Gome ¦ ¦ Roce 2 Co oi Mo ^BfT- | Favor ...... 58 51 congressional action on civil ' wm ¦ ¦ . o-y v-B _ A.«o.way .a-,. : :oui,, - _ 8 ' Combat Kit Oppose .32 31 0 eor, i£ "S: I Army rights and not suffer appreci- ¦^^ ^;c 8 i|97. Ta)i„ir^r^iOM7 K^o 5* „„*¦ %"& T99 r . . V SlurdJV^ b.l.JcoloL H# . ^ miat-ry hal- I Not sure ..: 10 18 ably in political terms in the • ir2 ?3 e^y ^ As Congress has gradually plosU poMs. AT p^endbock , -T ' South. The next few months are . ,%. grenade. Matol begun "to grind the mills ol the | I ^nd QQV ; ^ likely to determine the legisla- ¦ ¦ I jervice iflsigniot 1 legislative process on the bill tive and political future for Lyn- ^^^^ and as Negro groups have per- don Johnson for many years to ceptibly calmed the troubled come. waters of racial d«monstrations, majority support for the Ken- nedy civil rights program has risen In fact, the upward trend has been visible in both South Most Planes and North: REGIONAL PATTERNS' Nov. Oct. Percent Percent Garry Own Favor Kennedy civil rights bill Nationwide ;... 64 62 North ...... 73 71 South 37 33 Lightning Rods | —^' ¦ Boys Girls ' ¦ (¦* Among people with opin- WASHINGTON (AP) — If I pSSL—--- I i fP o& ' and ' J hordwoVd wiJh-Toilt 1 Musica l Bear II A*U // IW i I con) ¦ ion pro or lightning caused Maryland's air- ¦ TIWURB MVAlb | WWUVVUVW. T He ' i to soft and I ¦ MJ/ V I I 1C T !HH i :«Ul , I H i«W ^ Support for the civil rights liner crash Sunday night, it 1 ZD HOY lignfS I I . /M ^dd' Y > Brown oad 0 latesr Hearing Aids! l«»a«»ye Baby Basketball Set Hair Dryer Set N f Gift Ribbon I 10" Tricyclt COOTIE GAME R«mmy Royal f "% !l5 X l£ ^ ^ | V- ouik jtict cmri c Uri. I 097 8 Coronet Telephone ¦ 3" 3^ 1 SI 197 A J ing ribbon in cherry AAl1 I *^ ^^ .. Q'^«¦ •¦ I )r , , JT I , AM, ub0 „ pehh. .. Wn,.. l,u. n,o.h,, N.we.„« .tyhnq, and ¦ XMAS 1 Ch.i.hna, color,. •I H«r.r B nndbcl. g , V Kid, really O o for ,h. For Ihe co-d fan on i yoo NEW 'lV , JT> A v/WII be fir,, lo Du f »o..a..nu„< .n. , •nclude. ba.,«y..p.,. , " ^1 0 . o i I I Bi 536 ft . ,pool . ^ ^ •" ;' r d, rtd /„,„ ond ,h . v.' youroo™ » l„f. 30' , quor. 1 Brins in several of the dales B » r,,„ Inl.on .„. hoap^", al. bio we, ^ i. ry d,ol Rugg.d poly I I ,. ?.„ ' ^ 1 .id. „.r p lay. Br.h.n. , com h, ,|., k mod, f» ifyK 1 ^ * ^ , 7. .h«», 10D chip, I | « |J V V ng ^ shown below and got your Christ - l"H°h y "• ir,°11, ' PUmp- kr"ih, «rry.n9 ca... ¦ ethylene. 8% long. ^»T ^T 1 1^—_. . >^ " ' Adju.tobl, .oddlt. . louBh-nll.d roc.l In J color ,, ccrd^ PURCHASE mas presents .. . a Gift for B M A ANY one Coin ' . . . Hinfis — ^^ KnrriiiKS - - "Nockhce Se1s — Bolo Ties Sweater (iimnls - RAH ER Paper Weights -- Bracelets -¦ • and others ' Get a brand -new Sono- 05353] 1 tone hearing aid now —• INDIANS fg^sof^J P™ 1 j^SS^Il enjoy belter hearing over 1857 to 187V 1885-1884 ^^'^ |^53SH the holidays — under our 1908-S 1909-S Pur- Special Christmas 'A v .. -i^rii- . Xf" 1 ..^.f "t* —x,_.. X}- I • ^ " . 'fl fl ^ ^ *TSfl |**, ." ' 1 '/ dHP VaV> ~ ¦ ItmmW-. '' . ^lOaTi * I ¦¦ wHm ^ J> 1 '^* ^ » vL chase Plan. LINCOLNS I / .^^ I »u 'Ma lfc^^Mr?" ^«~ -" "I ' i M VaaaamaeakwJ aaar i D .r \A \ JuJr ^ m\ , v(^ .^ A ' m -^mS»A? 1905-S, 1910-S, 1911-S, 1912-S, at ./ . - ^^meaaawe^^isBP) \ w ^9^^css^mmmwaawm i H r^BaaaaaaaHBBBBBi r i al *.* ^y-u -\ ^w —! M "aaaT\\ . now— ofjcr ex- I • " lyilHl^ff r ,^M J- • i I [C^^mmm ^m^Jl 1 1 ) 1 I Ivv c2Sr7-iJ[..lBi i Act 191 3-S, 1914-S . 1915-S , 1924-S , I (mm\m**^^££SA I v"^/ ^ ^ p ires December 14. 1931-S, 1914-D, 1922-D , 1924-D, SONOTONE 1931-D, 1933-D. FOR COIN INFORMATION SEE ORLANE KITTL E Hearing Center I RED WAGON I I CoMpar's Truck I I INFLATSD BALL I | Holster Set f Pickup Trwck I WINONA HOTEL c up ¦ J. . ^' " B i , '. . I " For yom litilett cow - " 'o'l ooto opnni , O II Sturdy ileej l wanon ^Bi^B\ I 1 A« f , , „ . \ 7 ^r D ec. IOth OINS B Tuesday, K V " Cal>in °"d ,ow' 9 ' Un0 ho reol rubber .!,«, I I LT hrtFubb.r,i,a.. * l "^ I I! ' #/V I ur,, , aWf,. 2 V'A I , Hours: 1:30-5:00 p.m. 0 VT r ^ I 5| , crimer. 1 ¦ kickingr iV one!: i 1 7toning, f f ^. I J 197 A I I j |,i/'i 7i/ 'V ** * \ I I 1 fit loi " ¦ wt,i,« nl,n- 12 /i". I » or write : AND SUPPLIES " Senotono ol Rochester 22$ W, 2nd SI. ( National Hotel) 105 HI Av«, SW , Rochester, Minn , ¦ _ - — . . - -, he did not know why the four- 7 engine turboprop plane left the j FREE! Expert help in planning Mtf- J. A- "»•* runway. It was not damaged, he j ^ ^ * -A______B_J Plane Slides said. and building your personal estate! i The craft, carrying 46 passen- J Barcel fc„ vv An important part of my work ii to help j Dr. K. D. gers and a crew of four, had f ' 'j/^^^^^n^L^A im. people make their hopes and ambitions j Chiropractor V flown here from Philadelphia. AmKAKA/AL*'estate ome true. With my special training in I On Landing ^Hppv^p^M planning, I can help you build the | AT 268 IAFAYETTE ) > LJK uture you want lor your ) BUFFALO, N.Y . (AP - A l^Bi^ ^ security family, j (in the former offices of Dr. Drier United Air Lines plane with 50 NOT ABOUT HIS WAR persons aboard skidded into a PADUCAH , Ky. ift-Gen. Lew *MPs i*^' ' ROGER B. KEMP | field while completing a landing Wallace commanded a Union J E1 ^ ' 174 E. Sth Strtet , Winona, Minn. j m t0 5 p m Daily Wonday-Frid mmma\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\ ^ T^ I 4 IIAII PCB A- - - *y- ::: Sunday night at Greater Buf- Army garrison at Paducah dur- r—T II VII HO* >' a.m.' to 12 Noon Saturday!. OKOUP HEALTH MUTUAt, INC I ; , falo International Airport, No ing the Civil War when he be- e Pg F^ I I$%& PHONE 3217 ^f^ :: ^>^^f^^9H9^»-_9_____i one was injured. gan writing his famous novel, - • ^^^^^^_ia______i JS MSP* * ¦^ ¦^^y ^ ' mmmmmmma%mma%maWmmmmmB M H M . Office—St. Foul. Minn. * \ ^ ' * A spokesman for United said "Ben Hur." im* AA I ^ By GRETCHEN L. LAMBERTON HOME again after spending Thanksgiving week on my son's Indiana farm. The trip back to Winona always means getting up at 4:30 a.m., breakfasting and then driv- ing 50 miles to Plymouth, Ind., to catch an old 6 o'clock rattler of a Pennsy train into Chicago. From there on it's smooth sailing with our deluxe Burlington Zephyr or Mil- waukee Hiawatha trains. That early morning jaunt to Ply- mouth was nerve-wracking, for in addition to inky darkness there was such a heavy fog that one couldn't see the road and had to guess at the center line. Also, the highway was a sheet of glare ice and terribly slippery. We passed several big trucks that had skidded off the road, and my son had to drive so slowly that there seemed little hope of catching the train unless it was late. Luckily it was 50 minutes late , so I made it. On the way to Chicago I sat with an interesting man named Theodore Good who was a designer and artist and also a sponsor or director of the very fine Wagon Wheel Summer Theater of Warsaw, Ind. Founded eight years' ago by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Petrie it now has a wonderful new theater-in-the-round building plus an outstanding restaurant that employs seven chefs. The first few years of its itself that many busloads of existence the Wagon Wheel people go to see the plays Theater went in the red but from Illinois, Iowa , Wiscon- sin and other states. There was pulled out of the hole is some very popular ar- by the restaurant which is rangement by which out of noted for its food. But the towners get a theater ticket last few years both the plus dinner plus motel room theater and the restaurant at a great discount. If you're have made money. The around that area next sum- theater puts on about five mer it might pay you to look plays during the summer into this arrangement. and the restaurant serves Mr. Good was very inter- elegant smorgasbord din- ested in the Tyrone Guth- ners. Among last summer 's rie Theater and hopes to shows were "Show Boat , " get up to Minneapolis to see "The Unsuitable Molly it next year. When I told Brown ," "Oklahoma! .." and him that Winona was consid- "Thurber Carnival." ering a summer theater he The Wagon Wheel Theater asked how big Winona is. is Mr. Good's hobby, and he When I told him he said , "If fills in in all sorts of odd Warsaw with 5,000 people jobs ranging from scene can do it you people ought painting and program design- to be able to swing it. But ing to ticket selling and ad- don 't be discouraged if you vertising. The Wagon Wheel have hard sledding the first has made such a name for few years." There's just time — until tomorrow evening — for you to contribute a Christmas gift for the lonely "forgotten peo- 1 ~^f * * ^*^^^*^ ~ *^^mW ^mWr - ¦ at $A ple " who are patients at the state mental hospitals ' J)l>2&BSS&§ma\j-S £W% ^^fc^T ^^ w \ maW^M ^W W I maw I ^^ / 1» at * — T ^ ^ MnamM¦ ^sw B B B a a ^a^ '*" Rochester and St. Peter. Gifts may be taken to Mrs. Kath- *^£uJlM"ji \m ^^^9a2aw&^^^^^^ a\\- ^smsWw^^w "IE ^^SB ^^ v ^ f i&aaw ¦JV'^T.w******^ i erine Lambert 's city welfare office in the City Building, or else to Red Cross headquarters at Huff and Sth St. Gifts should be new and not gift wrapped, although separate gift tapping paper will be welcome. Bring only gifts for men and women since there are no children in these two hospitals. Listed here are a few of the most popular gifts. For women : bath powder and deodorant seem to be the most pop- ular. Also manicure supplies, cigarettes, slips, aprons, sweat- ers, both knitting and crocheting materials, sewing supplies, TrtWITE r ¦" ¦ \^l\l ¦ *w *ja « nDaHimut iii'iitmmititm^ lipstick and other simple cosmetics (in plastic cases if / ¦ "W* V* *J *w _ JS^'^SSESHl^Sc^krt'vlzjf&t^LaCU/"I^L.D 'Til O *¦» J possible). For men : cigarettes, pipe tobacco, snuff and deodorant seem to be the most in demand. Also, ties, socks, T-shirts, shaving cream , electric razors, mittens and gloves, scarves, billfolds. There are never enough men's gifts to go around, a committee member told me. So, if you could manage to get a men's or women's gift over to Mrs. Lambert's office or to the Red Cross by tomorrow evening it would help make a happier Christmas for these lonely unfortunate people. And for you , too. MEA Says Slate May Borrow for School Aid Funds ST. PAUL ( AP) -The Min- nesota Education Association legislative commission says there is clear legislative intent to authorize state borrowing to prevent a 5 per cent cut in school aids. Gov . Karl Rolvaag has said funds could not be borrowed be- cause they could not be repaid within the bienniu m. Rolvaag ¦¦¦— ¦—— ordered the cut , effective next August , because he said revenues were overestimated. MEA Executive Secretary A. Let's L. Gallop wrofe Rolvaag the commission 's views over the plan weekend, saying the reduction "has had serious repercussions our among the schools of Minne- strength sota. " ETTRICK WOMAN Hl'ltT I¦ ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - Mis. Edward Fortieth is conf in- We need continued sUength ed at home, having lost the ti p to hold our world load on i)f her index finger on the left many fronts. Wo lead in sci- hand in a punch press machine , at the factory on Brice Prairie ence and invention . . in where she is employed.. Eriek business and jobs , . . living Remus is hosp italized at La standards. Crosse , having had surgery on his right leg. The leg w:is (rap- But , to lead takes loaders. tured in two places in .June ion:!, And the cost of leadershi p when Remus had a tree fall on Our colleges him while cuttin g wood. Still has gone up. unable to walk without a crutch train potential leaders and and a cane , this is the .second they are feeling the p inch. time surgery has been perform- Many need new classrooms , ed on Ihe leg. Mrs. Ansel Re- FREE * laboratory facilities and (" mus, sister-in-law of Krick , is a 'S j j DELIVERY * TAU ami !, S hospital patient at La Crosse, teachers. ^ llm aJiul unti^ • having submit ted to major sur- gery . We must p lan o ur future strength . . . now. We must Advertisement back our colleges—Ameri- Tense Nerves ca 's best friend. HELP THE COLLEGE Block Bowels OF YOUR CHOICE NOW! Your colon lius nerves ihnt control regularity. When you wc icnncor ncrv- To find nut liow llin r:olli;(|8 crisis ons, Qoniml bowel impulse* may he nfforts ynu, wrilo to HIGHER blocked—and you become consti- EDUCATION , Box 36 , Timns pated. New COLONAID tuhlcti relievo Squcrn Station, Now York 10030. this misery wllh a new principle- u unique colonic nerve stimulant plus P.iltlifiSod M II piililu •• rv11 « ipccialbulkiiigactlaiHisraoiniiiciidnl In i "i,|>niiilion wilh II.« Ailvailitmg hy many doctors. Result? ( OLONAUI Crmm >l Mm! Hie Nflwipjipei puis your colon buck lo \w>rk —• (jc/iily A(/vlti(iltinq I. *(H' u l'VflA At.' u( isliytt , Am relieve] contlipatiom overnight, You tESPECTE D BRANDS! V .V,1 7 / / "VA/ L r\ lu fl ±L- i ki « r . „ feel .great) Gel clinically-proved ^ »X\j / ; / Where~ Quality Clothing Is Not Expensi ve COLONAID loday. Introductory «l/e 4.1* MONDAY DECEMBER 9 The Daily Record , 1963 Peirce on Panel Whitehall Youth At Community Winona Funerals Two-State Deaths For Convention A Winon a vocational agricul- Memorial Hospital Mrs. A. C To Be . Tompkins Homer A. Canfield tural instructor will be one of Returned Visiting hours: Medical anil surgical Funeral services for Mrs. KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— patients: J to 4 and 7 to 8.30 p.m. (No A. Clair Tompkins, Woodstock , Homer A. Canfield, 75, Spooner, six from the state who will at- children under 12.) ^ Maternity patients: I to 3:30 and 7 to Ga., formerly of Winona , were Wis., former resident, died at tend the national Vocational To Reformatory 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) held this afternoon at Breitlow the Spooner Memorial Hospital Agriculture Teachers Associa- WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) Funeral Home. A Christian following a brief illness. tion convention at Atlantic City, SATURDAY — Roy Rene, 22, Whitehall , ap- ADMISSIONS Science service was read. Bur- He was born here March 2, ial was in Woodlawn Cemetery. 1888, to Mr. and Mrs. John Can- NL J., this week. Allan F. Forhan Jr., 7 prehended in Eau Claire Nov. Fairfax St. field. He w»ent West where he He is Harry Peirce , president- 30 on a burglary charge, will joined logging crews and lived elect of the Minnesota organiza- be returned to the Green Donald S. Cummings, Homer, Municipal/ Co u rt several Bay Minn. years in the Rocky tion . Peirce will serve on a Reformatory Tuesday to serve mountain area. panel of six instructors who SUNDAY WINONA the remainder of his five-year In 1913 he came to Lampson, will discuss "Communications." term, ADMISSIONS James J. Majerus, 20, Rose Wis., where he was according to Trempealeau engaged in County Sheriff Orris Candace Johnson , 208 W. Creek, Minn., pleaded guilty to farming and logging. He mar- Klundby. Wabasha St. a charge of speeding. He was ried Luella May Lyons, Topeka , Michael Skaff , warden at tha Vincent Bailey, Newport , arrested by police at East Kan., Sept. 15, 1915. In 1919 he reformatory, will come to get Minn. Broadway and Zumbro Street moved to Spooner where he was Arcadian Fined him , the sheriff said; Shirley Yarwood, Hushford, at 9:54 p.m. Saturday for driv- agent for Standard Oil Co. and He was sentenced for burglary Minn. ing 40 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. zone. was in road construction. He in Whitehall in 1959 . and was Mrs. Rosalie Yarwood , Rush- Majerus was sentenced to pay served as highway commission- WEATHER FORECAST ... Light to Showers are expected in parts of the Pacific For Drunk Driving paroled Sept. 23. Using a car ford , Minn. er for Washburn County. In 1940 a fine of $25 or to serve eight heavy snow is forecast for tonight in the states. Except for the lower Mississippi Richard G. Woychik , 35, Ar- rented at Racine, he traveled George Mayzek, 1029 E. San- days. He paid the fine. he developed the Canfield Log central :ind northern Appalachians , the east- valley, the southern Plains and the extreme cadia Rt. 3. Wis., was sentenc- throu gh southern and western born St. Vern E. Anderson , 18 375 W. Cabin resort which he. still , ern Lakes area . the northern and central southwest the nation will experience colder ed in municipal court today to states beginning Nov . 17 and Mrs. Blanche Martin, 103 Howard St., pleaded guilty to maintained. was arrested on the day he ar- (AP Map) pay a fine of $100 or to serve Chatfield St . Survivors include wife, Luel- Plains and the northern and central Rockies. temperatures. Photofax rived at his sister' ' charges of speeding and driving 60 days after he pleaded guilty s home in William J. Nelson , 618- E. a car with illegal mufflers. He la; two daughters, Mrs. Marvin Eau Claire. King St. ' CJurie) Wiegrefe , Caledonia , and to a charge of drunken driv- was sentenced to pay a fine ( ) ing. Two men with him — AWOL Miss Ottilia Tritsch , 406 E. of $25 or to serve eight days Mrs. R. R. Polly Raven, Blair Hopemaker 4th St. Bangkok , Thailand ; one son , Increased Farm Presbyterians Woychik , who was arrested from the Great Lakes Naval on the first charge and was John , Minneapolis; nine by police at East 2nd Street Training Station, 111. — are in Mrs. Kathleen A. Krone- sentenced to pay a fine of $10 grand- Groups to Meet busch , 976 E. King St. children; four sisters, Mrs. Eli- and Mankato Avenue at 4 p.m. Willmar , Minn., for arraign- BIRTHS or to serve three days on the z .;ieth C. Flint , Glendale, Ariz. ; BLAIR, Wis. (Special) — T-wo Saturday, has been confined to men on a burglary charge in second. He was arrested by Mrs. Charles Bayer, Pinedale, Capacity Cited Homemaker clubs of the Blair Name Officers the county jail but was making that area. Klundby said Wil- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peter- police near Orrin Street and arrangements to pay the fine. lmar will put a detainer on Rene son, Cochrane, Wis., a son. Wyo. ; Miss Ruth J. Canfield, center will meet this week. Gordon Fay and Calvin From- Highway 61 at 12:20 a.m. Satur- Washington , D.C ; Mrs. Robert The Livewires will meet at the ling were re-elected ruling el- Ward S. "Wright , 918 E. San- and he will be tried there after Mr. and Mrs. George Bronk , day. Anderson paid the fines. serving the remainder of his Stockton, Minn., a daughter. Rock , Sherman Oaks, Calif., To Cooperative home of Mrs. Harrison Imm ell ders at Grace Presbyterian born St., pleaded guilty to a . Forfeits: and one brother , Elmer, Mo- Tuesday at 2 p.m. Mrs. Milton charge of careless driving. He sentence here. DISCHARGES Church Sunday Lambert J. Bambenek , 700 E. desta, Calif. Ericksmoen and Mrs. Thomas when the annual was arrested by police at 3rd The charge in 1959 involved election . Mrs. Ronald Northrup, 380 Wabasha St., $25 on a charge of Funeral services were held at Toraasen will be assisting host- of officer s was held. and Main streets at 6:25 p.m. theft of a car from Paul Ty- Pelzer St. speeding, 70 m.p.h. in a 55 Dahl Funeral Home there with esses. The project delegates . Frank Johnson also was elected Saturday. vand , Arcadia. Mrs, Maynard Olson and m.p.h". zone. He was arrested the Rev. Virgil Holmes of the Mrs. Aimer Olsen and Mrs. Clif- ruling elder. He was sentenced to pay a baby, Cochrane, Wis. by the Highway Patrol on High- Methodist Church , officiating. ford Skogstad will give the les- Elmo Anderson and Walde- fine of $30 or to serve 10 clays. Cindy Lou Marin , Rushford , way 14-61 at 7 p.m. Saturday. Burial was in the Earl Ceme- son " European Common Mar- mar Thiele were Wright paid the fine. Mijin. re-elected Harold L. Jonsgaard, Winona tery. He died Nov. 19. ket ." trustees. ' Mrs. George Garber Sheriff's deputies arrested Mrs. Luther O. Steen , St. Rt. 3, $25 on a charge of speed- was elected church school su- " , Charles, Minn. Emmett E. Sullivan Hummingbird Homemakers Henry R. Seefeldt 19, Plain- ing, 45 m.p.h. in a 30 m.p.h. perintendent; Mrs. Rupert Cox view Rt. 1. Minn., for careless Mrs. Joseph Poulin , 516 Gar- WABASHA , Minn. (SpeciaD- will hold their Christmas party zone. He was arrested by po- at the home of Mrs. Rudolph was re-elected assistant church driving on Highway 248 at field St. Emmett Eugene Sullivan, 48, ' Miss Alice Fratzke , lice at Orrin Street and Sun- , Mattison Wednesday at 1 :30 school superintendent;. Mrs. Fay Eollingstone at 2:15 p.m. Fri- 117 N. died of a heart attack at St. day. Baker St. set Drive at 8 a.m. Saturday. Elizabeth's Hospital Saturday Weis Ticdemamn p.m. The lesson, "Counseling was re-eleced financial secre- Mrs. Irene Hahn , 77 E. San- Evelyn V. Beesecker , La afternoon shortly after admis- Teenagers," will be presented tary ; Mrs. Fremling was elect- Seefeldt , appearing in Good- ' PLAINVIEW ' (Spe- born St. Crosse, $25 on a charge of sion. , Minn. by Mrs. Irwin Brekke and Mrs. ed secretary-treasurer of the -view justice court Saturday aft- GUARANTEED PRICE Julius Amundson Jr. Roll call church school and Elmo Ander- speeding, 40 m.p.h. in a 30 He was born Jan.. 12, 1915, at ciel)-7'We are too close to the ernoon , pleaded guilty to the m.p.h. zone. She was arrested will be answered with a favorite son was elected church treasur- charge. He was sentenced to IMPOUNDED DOGS Kellogg, to Thomas and Cath- forest to see the trees," Edwin by police at Gilmore Avenue recipe: Gifts will be exchanged er. pay a fine of $25 and $5 costs DOERER 'S erine Su'livan. He served in the Giernak , Chicago, manager of Phone 2314 No. 81, Goodview — Male, and Clark's Lane at 1 :30 a.m. Army during World War and members are to bring some- New officers will take office or to serve 15 days. He paid U.S. the Marketing Radio-Dispatched Equipment brown, part Labrador , no li- Sunday. II, including three years over- Association of thing for lunch. in January. the fine. cense, second day. Donald C. Ellingson , 22, 73 seas. He married Blanche Ten- America , told patrons of the No. 1971 — Female, black Lenox St., $15 on a charge of tis at Kellogg Sept. 18, 1946. Plainview Cooperative Cream- cocker spaniel , no license or making an improper turn. He They lived here where he was ery Association at its 41st an- collar , first day. was arrested by police at West employed by International Mill- nual meeting here. Saturday. No. 1972 — Black, part La- Sth and McBride streets at 2:02 ing Co., until 1952. He worked brador pup, no license, second p.m. Saturday. on the bridge crew of the Mil- "The farmer at one time pro- day. Robert R. Piechowski, 20, waukee Railroad the past 11 duced enough for himself , his Available for good liomes: years. He was a member of the Fountain City, Wis., $15 on a family and three other Amer- Six large and small , includ- charge of turning and starting VFW Post 4086, Wabasha. •^^^^^^BPIfcj ^ ^^SmmW^mm\\WMi^^^I^!*%^ L ^^I^^^^^^H9^^^^B^^^^HNtfdflV^ M ing two good farm dogs. without signaling. He was ar- Survivors include his wife ; icans. Now he produces enough rested by police at East 3rd and three daughters, Mrs. Glenn for his family plus 27 other TODAY'S BIRTHDAYS Laird streets at 2:28 a.m. Sun- CBonnie) Zell, Plainview, and Americans. day. Shirley and Patty, at home; one "When a business exceeds Kristine Marie Czarnowski, grand-son; four brothers, Thom- the million dollar mark it is ^^^^^^M^^^^fo V<^^H^^^^^^^^RS^HBB _^p m Aa^mmm\^mmmmmmm\Wmmma\^a\\\\\\^^M 613 E. Howard St., 97 Mrs. Wilma A. Gappa, 512 as and Timothy, Wabasha; , I^^^^^^HHH^^ ***^ considered big business. The Grand St., $10 on a charge of Francis, Kellogg, and James, failure to stop for a stop sign. Plainv iew Creamery has ex- FIRE RUNS St. Paul, and three sisters, Mrs. She was arrested by police at Bean (Margaret ) Hassig, Plain- ceeded this mark and has met Sunday Grand Street and the Milwau- view ; Mrs. Eleanor Holmay, St. the need ," Giernak said. ^9v G 1:15 p.m. — Fire around air kee Railroad tracks at 11:45 Paul, and Mrs. Herman (Har- jl_$zm ive Comfortable, Luxurious I p.m. Saturday. LEW CONLON. Minneapolis duct of furnace on second floor riet) Schwartz, Great Bend , manager of the Minnesota Dairy , Gilmore James H. Nelton , 22, Winona of Lauren Kahn home Kan. Industry Committee, asked: out on arrival, minor Rt. 19, $10 on a charge of fail- Valley* Funeral services will be at "What are the results and what damage. ure to stop for a stop sign. He 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at St. Felix- 7:38 p.m. — Chimney fire at was arrested by police at Sioux Catholic Church, the Rt Rev are you doing with the invest- William Drazkowski residence, Street and the Milwaukee Rail- Msgr. John Mich officiating. ment? Build price by building 666 Gilmore Ave., nothing used, road tracks at 7:45 a.m. Friday. Burial will be in the church demand. no damage. Frederick D. Osterholt , Rio, cemetery with military rites by "Butterfat is being used in 10:45 p.m. — Fire in rear seat Wis., $10 on a charge of failure the American Legion Post 50 other products than butter. cushion of car on 2nd Street to stop for a stop sign. He was and the VFW. Keep your eyes on the cream- between Center and Main arrested by police at West Sar- Friends may call at Buck- ery," he said. streets, car owned by Evelyn nia and Huff streets at 1:07 rnan-Schierts Funeral Home. A Floyd Thompson , St. Paul, Morrison , Homer , Minn. , boost- a.m. today. Rosary will be led by Msgr. executive secretary of Minne- er line and hand pump used, Wnham P. Germans, 19, Mich at 8 tonight. sota Dairy Products, said we seat cushion damaged. Richards Hall , $10 on a charge Pallbearers will be LaVerne should all learn to speak the of failure to stop for a stop sign, Mathias, Wayne Eastman, La- same language. vern Hager, Cleon Tibcsar , Vic- "We can have different points He was arrested by police at tor Holland and Clair Hall. Huff and West Sarnia streets of view , but we should say it so others will know and under- at 12:35 a.m. Sunday. James C. Austin Osseo Business Mrs. Albert M. Cisewski, 557 stand what we mean," he said. LANESBORO , Minn. -(Special) "The greatest discovery of man K A l 0UNGER Mankato Ave., $10 on a charge , —James C. Austin , 69 died Sun- is the ability to work together of failure to stop for a traffic day morning at the Preston I l with your fcllowrnfin by agree- --!?? " " Check signal. She was arrested by po- Nursing Home. He had been ill lP^^i- " Group to lice at 1:17 a.m, today at Broad- since undergoing brain surgery ment." way and Main Street. in Rochester in September. Milton Schwantz, president; , A former village clerk , he William Rahman vice presi- was born Oct. 5, 1894, to Mr. dent , and John Sloan , secretary- On Phone Deal FREE TB X-RAYS treasurer , were re-elected at (Mon. ¦ Wed. Fn., 1 5 p.m. and Mrs. John C. Austin , Ma- OSSEO, Wis. — A meeting of bel. He married Emma Stens- the directors meeting. businessmen will be held in Os- Room 8, City Hall) Winona Co. residents lice, l nnd Oct. 14, 1910, at Mabel . MKUBKRT WEIvS and Ralph seo tonight to see how many They moved to Lanesboro in others . $1 each Tiedeinann , whose terms as di- are interested in purchasing the 1 924 , where they . had lived two telephone companies which Taken last week . 7fi since. He was a carpenter here. rectors had expired , were re- operate here—General of Wis- Since March 9, 1953 . 50,341 He had served a.s village may- elected to the board. consin and Beef Kiver Valley ~ ¦ or and later a.s village clerk and A noon luncheon was served. necessary and how lo raise the Fine was a .member of Bethlehem Leo Nedoff , a Minneapolis co- money. Careless Driving Lutheran Church. median , and the Zarling Trio , If there is sufficient interest , James C. Roberts , 19, Green Survivors are : His wife ; Iwo Plainview , presented entertain- officials of bot h telep hone com- Bay, Wis., pleaded guilty Sat- sons, Laurice and Curtis , Min- ment. panies have agreed to meet urday in Goodview justice court neapolis; nine grandchildren; separately with the business- to a charge of careless driv- two brothers , Leslie . Oklahoma men to discuss price. ing. Roberts was arrested by City, Okla., and Clarence , Ro- . r This is just one of doieni GENERAL officials haven 't sheriff' s deputies after his car chester , and one sister , Mrs. Al- Supreme Court f ' ~sr* ' " s said it would sell but ngrced to ran off Highway 14 about one vin (Luella ) Christ enson , Ro- ' i J. ' \\ \ \ \(Y , /3K C of chairs in our wonderful discuss sale . Beef River has mile west of here and over- Chester. I -\ said it would sell but prices -^ ' col lection. turned about 2:20 a.m, Satur- Funeral services will be ' ^Y Y jj> : , VlSV | haven 't been discussed. day. Justice Lewis Albert sen- Tuesday at 3 p.m. at Bethle- Won t Rule on The Public Service Commis- tenced Roberts to pay a fine of hem Lutheran Church , the Rev. sion has given the people of $25 and $5 costs or lo serve 15 ¦I. 11. Pre-us officiat ing. Burial Lounging »nd Rocking TV Viewin g t ull Reclining D Osseo until Dec. 2,'i lo work out days. Roberts paid the fine. will be in Mabel Lutheran ('cm- Mastrian Plea de- some arrangement if they ctr-ry. WASHINGTON Sspurgefntf «a^^ ^ .. ^ \ Mr. and Mrs. David Hyde "^ ^_. ... ^ 7 ' s/ CHARGE IT! 1 ' ~a j8 / ' " ' ^ ^ ^ : " : ' . Wo money -down- and . spread A . Former Wnona church hall following the cere- $fljk \ -^x^ ^m ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^^ 1 mony- ^^ Girl Married A bridal dinner was given by the bride's grandparents, Mr. In Twin Cities and Mrs. J. E. Stenehjem, and the bride's aunts, Mrs. Donald Miss Doreen Sara Padilla , T. Burt and Mrs. Arnold Steneh- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don- jem, all of Winona. ald G. Padilla , St. Louis Park, Minn., was married Nov. 29, in THE COUPLE will live In Westwood Lutheran Church, St. Iowa City. Louis Park, to David Walter The bride is a 1961 graduate Hyde, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, son Of St. Louis Park High School of Mrs. Mary Jo Hyde, Cedar and attended the University of Rapids and Robert Hyde, Des Iowa. The groom is a 1960 grad- Moines, Iowa. uate of Washington High School, The Rev. Victor Quelle, pas- Cedar Rapids, and a senior at tor, officiated at the candlelight the University of Iowa. He is ceremony. The meditation was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. given by Dr. L. R. Brynestad , pastor of Central Lutheran Church, Winona. Organist was Canton Children Ronald Nelson , minister of mu- «ic, Westwood Church. Giving Operetta Miss^Donna Burt, Winon a , CANTON, Minn . (Special) - wasymaid of honor and William "The Bells Ring For Chrjst- L. /Stanley, Iowa City, Iowa, i mas" is the operetta to be pre- best man. j ' sented by the children of the BRIDESMAIDS WERE the I Canton elementary school on Misses Bonita Tenhoff and Sus- \ Thursday at 8 p.m. in the school 6BB , auditorium. — W ^9" y^ ^^*** v llp^m m ^^^^ ^^ ™ «iv mW ^i^r . _ an Dunsworth, St. Louis Park ^Bammm ^m\^Mt&f^m.E^jAfsVm\\^mm} &aLm'M ^B JftK>'v^^^^ C« ¦ ^^ ^^ * y ^^^i SM ^^^ S^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ A ^m ^m ^m ^m' ^H ^^ and Jeri Berg, St. Louis Park , The high school music de- flower girl. The groom 's attend- partment under the direction of ants were Robert Alex and Da- 1 Ross Root will present its Christ- vid Klurnpar, Iowa City. Doug- i mas band and choral concert las Padilla , brother of the bride , on Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the John Burt and Erik Stenchjem, auditorium. School will be dis- Winona , cousins of the bride, missed Dec. 20 for the holidays ushered. i and classes will resume on Jan. A reception was held in the ; 67 ' 1 ttl (^dtfcn^Lt I' SBurgefnscfe 1 SWEATERS- DICKIES HAND BAGS SCARVES-HANKIES tifj ^l' /*%M Csf^^r' I Gift JEWELRY GIFT HOSIEffT^^^^ superb Selection , Saving*! Extravagant Value! Costume Accents! ; «, Sheer Uwury in Four Styles! i ° ^Gift BoxedB^V costum^ ! Qs jew*a ' JL ^Jf ^leaa/tm Scarves: Imported *^Jr Skaters: Bulky Cardigan ^ or - Lovel/ budget }P' Unusual|y of ^^^ Kl ? seamless, plain -\ button front; Long Sleeved Crew ^^^ . , wooI challisprints: 32x32. items. or mi Seamless, Sheer fashion s preferred styles cro film Necks- Slipovers in luxury Orion! $1 *% 59e to Jo $2* stritc„ seamless or Agilon in elegant fabr.es, leather- 'Plus Fed. Ex. Tax f Dickies: Bulky Orion; Turtle Neck! ^ ^ o , ' ' ports Timex Watches, guaran- Stretch Seamless.Mmu„ AllAl Giltrm Boxedyffir, ™* A, like plastics. Fine gifts! . . •*< nc «~ ix e« r, • n » - si. ,, . x, teed.T.95 to 10.95 Prices Per Pair i " • * Sweaters;r. * 34 to 40« Versatile.-. D«l.eMM >.< •/# * Scarve , Box of 3 Hankies Deluxe Jewelry y£ »* ' to 699 149 299 nvt 3^9 and 499 J99 Boxes... $1 and up (fl l0 |19 H/J /^ / (v/vf/mrf/ 99c c \ j[™ *' 3 t t ' 'i'^ri « * -^ L IH 1 I*3* \* TtlPu«Pf^ .'// rff :I f? nV , 0 -f) • n .'/; I 1 1 < H \by ^MoilflLlcK, */ I f" ', i| ^^ ' ' I t it Nylon satin tricot \' PEIGNOIR 1 '{ * \\ j ( I I \\ AND GOWN SET ¦ ¦ i\'\ * '1 ' Lavished with lace ' and de- ; ; 11 ^ . w j 1 • * \ signed to make her eyes / " 7^ , 1 ' \ I li glow with pleasure . Choose SHEETS and PILLOW CASES TOWEL SETS GIFT CLOCKS SPICE RACK SETS A' 1 I \.\.fro m flattering pa stel \( A /.j |^ I , pan Rjver pioral Mist Sets Eacn Set Beautifully Boxed Gift-Worthy Timepieces Add To Kitchen Charm shades of blue, pink or ice {'J *^^S I ' \ \ mint. In JV All cotton luxury muslins from Dan,River Choose from 20 lovely patterns Spartus decorative clocks for A thoughtful gift she'll be de- \i fa- ^ Akl' I V\ small , medium or .„ past, , tora,s ,o b« beau,i(ul, •«* , * y: gift boxed! |» * JiSiSu . 7% rX X$&.1££ signs, bucn a wel come gnu riiw 'S. Zl ^ £ ™ y\ \ £*££$ bive, neretW p,- «A nPlan*ace 10tn oave.<5»vpi' ties?!„». and-«^ labels!ILL-I,! ; LAkl k. ^¦JA A' O.fi T00rTset asl -o %» Pillow |C(j 72xloaor «yrq 81x108 or noo W9 \ -7' C M 7 7 _ _ * - •«> "vL " ' TwIn FItt*! *' Full Fitted Z ° ,Q0 ~ QQ oQ0 OQ„ k Nylon satin tricot Jiv \ \ WALTZ LENGTH iWk. j Mr/$ ^* G0WN Swirl v^kj^lP\ fullness topped ing with ' MH if^^^ r ia\ \ ous of e c Costing lace. / wlirM > ^A \ * c' '' ' ln / W J WM \ P in ^ blue or ice niint ' *HIl ' pastels. ' Small , medium or sfM /ii 1 > ^ 'H4 \ ¦ «l.yy rfv, v\ ; ...!. t •ach ^ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ' " *" CHOCOLATES .1 v\: \ - Phil-Maid Nylon mSf^mwJ®'*" I I i lA\ \ Tricot I I t ^\\ Slips *^S^^^^^ ¦' ¦ ; \ 7 ' i" '';' 4\1 \ Sizes 32 to 44 ... fc& j^) i?^^/^^ j Holiday GIRLS' CORDUROY SETS BARBIE FASHIONS MILITARY SET ?" GIFT WRAP %. Acetate or Nylon Surprise Buys for Todd lert! »' >Ti^' » ^ Barbiei Ktn mdge assortment. Boys Deluxe <£*/' <>J ^\ a Tricot Gowm < ' Giant Play Set assortment Deluxe wrapping, festivelyde- i of dUr y ^ in ,ine or ' '<. \\ Wide range colors ° NewKt Mch ^ W™ rich ^ V \ crSr s?es 9 TTSSZ "'*»* ^ ™ ' "lcludfiS ^ »™cfcs , can- gy Page f or^ou?' ^ /f Slacks and Tops for sizes 2 to 4 or comes complete with a hangerl non and SCORES OF SOL- special enjoyment foil. Available in 3 or 6 roll /(' DIERS. Everything for hours at ~ Infants ' nylon l and 2 pc. play sets. Choice of many styles, Christmas time. boxes. /\ \A ^ of fun! l to 5 lb. boxes: Vlv - w ^- wsr' ! s^ 299 80c to 140 399 55c to 99c v1 ^i» > \ 1.79 99c to 349 ^V' Col lege Musica l Groups Present Concert-Revue Sunday Night By GEORGE JVfcCORMICK ing. This sort ol thing we heard Daily News Staff Writer when the Chapel Choir made its The performance by the St. appearance. And when show- Mary's College musical groups manship was 'joined to a well- at Winona Senior High School rehearsed performance musical- auditorium Sunday night wa& ly, the results were again worth aptly termed a concert-revue. hearing. The emphasis was definitely The vocal group that gave on the latter, and — with a few us this most consistently was exceptions — what the audience the Winona Boys' Choir, which witnessed was a fast-paced vari- | sang a group of Christmas songs ety show rather than a sus- ! in a refreshing, straightforward tained concert performance manner that gave evidence of The bulk of the choral sections : careful rehearsal. of the program consisted of ANOTHER group that simpl light , easy-to-digest songs ! y — l sang — and did so very MR. AND MRS. WILLIAM Gordon Brust things that everyone would re- well. — was a folk-singing trio calling are at home in Minneapolis following cognize and on which no one their would have to concentrate hard. ( itself "The Coachmen." The wedding at Zion Lutheran Church, Gales- selections were in the slick There were many show tunes, ville, Wis., Nov. 23. The Rev. Vernon Hinter- MR. AND MRS. DONALD BUSCH are for example, most taken from idiom popular today, but the meyer officiated. Attendants were Mrs. Bern- at home in Lake City, following their mar- latter-day, better-known Broad- group was notable for its flaw- ard Las, Dover, Minn., sister of the bride, riage Nov. 16 at St. John's Lutheran Church , less intonation, steady beat, way muscials. and as matron of honor and James Brust, Wi- Lake City. The Rev. Ralph A. Goede officiat- instrumental competence. nona, brother of the groom, as best man. ed: Attendants were Miss Sherri Sommer, THE GOOD points of such an The only non-vocal group, the SCIENCE PARAPHERNALIA gets are, from left, Mrs. Robert H. Miller, The bride is the former Miss Sondra Laine Kriett best man. EXAMINE approach are obvious. Selections Marinotes, gave a performance , maid of honor, and Charles , luncheon Sat- Sister Cortona , Mrs. Clyde Girod and Mrs. Wier . . . At the AAUW Christmas are light and easy to recognize, that was a delight from begin- , daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wier, The bride is the former Miss Jane Ander- urday at the College of Saint Teresa, where Lloyd Bel Wile, who is conducting a winter- there is no long string of similar ning to end. The opening selec- Galesville. The groom's parents are Mr. son, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris An- Sister M. Cortona talked on the harmony of long series of programs on "Bridging the items on the program, and tion, "Back in Your Own Back and Mrs. Fred Brust Sr., 1647 W. Sth St. The derson. The groom is the son of John Busch the spheres, guests were given an opportunity Gap Between Science and the Layman" , of everything is well-larded with Yard ," was a rocking joy that bride attended Gale-Ettrick High School and Sr. and the late Mrs. Bxisch. Both bride and to see instruments used in scientific lectures. which Sister Cortona's lecture was a part. eye-catching gimmicks. was played with verve, but al- was employed at Winona Industries. Her groom .ire graduates of Lincoln High School, Here examining one of the scientifi c gad- ( Daily News Photo) The bad points, however, are so with a precision and clarity husband, who attended Winona Senior High Lake City. The bride works for Drs. Bowers equally obvious. One soon be- that were indeed impressive. School, is a plumber and works for Rich- and Gjerde and the groom is employed at Combined gan to suffer from a surfeit of The group has taste and the field Plumbing Co., Minneapolis. i Gillett and Eaton in Lake City. Festivity, Science St. Ma ry's Dinner froth, and to wish for one of good sense to restrain itself when necessary. ( Continued From Page 12) the many solid/worthwhile chor- of Gene Steffes at that period, ^ Vi- At AAUW Christmas Luncheon al compositions available for a j ELKS LAD^S- v Mrs. Richard Kram, vice voices of the boy sopranos sang PERHAPS THE toughest test The band boasts a drummer j An Elks Ladies luncheon grand ; Mrs. Herman Anderson Christ Child , Sister Cortona ; group the size of the Concert "wi\l By MRS. JERRY P.APENFUSS such favorites as "Silent Night" i of the group's ability was "Li'l with a rock-like conception of be held at ] p.m. Wednesday financial secretary; Mrs. Stan commented. - * Chorus. , The elements of a traditional and "The First Noel. Perhaps j , DarlinY' a soft but authoritative time and an ability to kick the at the Elks Lodge Clubrooms. ley Greibel recording secre Most important the group horn" men along nicely. It also tary ; Mrs. Merlin Engen, treas^ Christmas comprised the AAUW SISTER CORTONA cautioned the hit of the evening was their I sense of thing Neal Hefti wrote for the There will be cards and prizes showed a magnificent has an affable frontman (and urer ; Mrs. George Morem, cap- meeting Saturday at the College the audience that her explana- performance of "Twelve Days j but often a re- Basic band Its long, sustained and SI gifts may be exchanged. " for the theatrical , fine lead alto) in Rod Ulanow- tain of degree team. Installa of Saint Teresa. There were tion of the . "Harmony of the of Christmas. there was j pitch. One vibratoless passages will clearly Reservations are to be made tremendous applause as they grettable sense of ski. with Mmes. J. J. Fakler or R. tion will be held in January festive decorations, Christmas Spheres " was a topic from the ' got the uncomfortable feeling show up any tendency a baJid ¦ ¦ finished. F. Potratz. carols and December stars. history of science, not from that more time was spent in might have to play out of tune. The 150 AAUW members and modern physics. The humanist The main course of the dinner , This band didn't, and it gave ST. MARTIN'S PARTY MAMMO TH'S FIVE LEVELS perfecting costume changes than . CHRISTMAS PARTY guests at the annual luncheon and the scientist can recoTile was thick and tender roast beef > "Li'l Darlin ' " a crisp reading Martin BOWLING GREEN, Ky. uei- in smoothing out the musical St. 's Ladies Aid will j (Special) at the college dined at tables their thoughts, Sister . Ccrtona with a wine sauce. An innova- in which every section blended have its annual Christmas par- j ARCADIA, Wis. - There are five levels of cav- aspects of the performance. The St; Ann's Society of decked with greens, red can- said, and she went on to quote tion accompaniment was tiny ; beautifully. ty at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the ! erns in Kentucky's Mammoth hrases taken : Our Lady of Perpetual Help dles and bright colored balls. from literature p pickled ears of corn. Pink ch am- j PITCH, definitely, was the The tune was notable too for school auditorium. There will Cave, the lowest 360 feet below ' from cosmology. ; Catholic Church will hold a In the center of the. two-story pagne was served and the Ma- ; weakest point throughout the some intelligently-contrived ten- be a Christmas program. ground. The cave has 325 map- room was a ceiling-high Christ- She explained sounds created rinotes continued to play gay : performances by the college or work by Alan Weber. This j Christmas party for the elder- ped passageways and 150 miles mas tree surrounded with stuff- by different lengths of a string holiday music. vocal groups, and it was wed- was the best of the solo work, ly and shut-ins of the St. Jo- of explored passages. CHRISTMAS PARTY i seph's Hospital on Wednesday ¦ ed toys. such as a violin string. These The musical climax of the ded to a general raggedness. understantably the band's weak- Minn. j MINNESOTA CITY, — afternoon, beginning at 2 p.m. The triple trio from the col- sounds have a mathematical evening was a group of songs : particularly in the beginnings of est point. The Minnesota City PTA will ! ONE WHITE HEN lege added the musical note ratio which she demonstrated with orchestral accompaniment, I the selections. This latter was Winonan s with memories Entertainment and games are give a Christmas party at 8 p.m. i planned , followed by lunch. i STAFFORD, Kan. . MV-Whc with Christmas carols. They by plucking a string divided in- including popular numbers from 'j probably largely due to the going back to the Winona State Tuesday in the school gym. Leo i I needs a cat when you have a were introduced by Miss Eve- to different lengths. Pythagoras "South Pacific," "West Side ; peculiar placement of the piano, (then Teachers) College Rhythm Brom, Winona, will show travel j REBEKAH OFFICERS i chicken like the one on Kurt , program chair- in the fifth century B.C. dis- lyn Taraldson Story" and "Guys and Dolls." j which made it difficult for the Masters of around 10 years ago, slides, games will be played and j HARMONY, Minn. ( Special) j Mueller's farm. man. covered this law of vibrating otherwise-able accompanists to however, might have sensed there will be an exchange of —Officers elected at the No- i Workmen cleaning a chicken Sister M. Camille. college strings. The pythagorean school IT WAS nearly midnight as see the directors properly. similarity between the embry- ' gifts. Hostesses will be Mmes. vember meeting of Rainbow house on the farm watched president, recalled the tradi- of though applied this ratio to this segment of the evening s j When a vocal group simply onic inventiveness of trumpeter entertainment began and the ; Gerald Brass, Warren Brown Rebekah Lodge 41 were: Mrs. while a white hen cornered two tion of the luncheon in her wel- the location of spheres travel- sang, the results were satisfy- James Poljack and the playing and Lloyd Isenberg. Howard Applen , noble grand; i mice and killed them. come and thanked the AAUW ing in concentric circles. dessert had not yet been serv- ed; it was a lovely, long , eve- 1 c^fV for its scholarship annually- "There is geometry in the ¦ awarded to a CST student. humming of the strings. There ning of pleasure. . . ! Then the group adjourned to is music in the spacing of As the program concluded \ Stuf f y^ur- X^ J^Mf _ 7 the Roger Bacon Center to hear spheres ." This school of thought with the combined voices in g Wm Y" *• # ^E#l¦ l ¦ lX• Jrf about another kind of music, had earth moving in a sphere "Battle Hymn of the Republic," 1 Stockings witli ^fl ^ r the harmony of the spheres. and the heavenly bodies mov- the crowd rose spontaneously ing in a regular pattern. Sister and gave Brother Paul and his ' "I IIWITE you to took at Cortona said. musicians a standing ovation the stars during the clear De- Plato, too, taught that natural with prolonged applause. cember nights — quietly, phenomena and , in particular , The gastronomical climax of thoughtfully and with receptive the heavenly motions, follow the evening was the dessert. mind and heart. I shall be very laws that are intrinsically math- Created by Brother Anthony 7/ : mw surprised if you do not hear "^l*» ^~A 77;-~-v +^^ m+m AA *,-s» ematical. Plato tells of crea- and his crew, it was a real taste *^^^^_^ . ^^Amm * ' ¦'-' .V7>--:X - 'ji^^.s. ^^^^i«a-'"' u-i Q 'the music of the spheres.' " tion of the earth according to delight. They had crystalized U A With this Sister M. Cortona of mathematical proportion which orange shells and then filled ». .WAY ••• - Awm ^^m^s^. rswiw** ** • the college physics department 10% s^'a* n,# ' he applies to music. them with a sweet mixture like DOWN WILL HOLD! Jm^^^^m\m\ ' ^7:K7^v - ^^ BuS. -' P- T P-"*' brought together the minds of "This notion of heavenly har- fruit cake , studded with gl azed ancient astronomers and 20th mony stayed with Western fruits and nuts. The sugared century Winonans who marvel thinkers for a long time. Several oranges were topped with their at the beauty of the sky. of the quotes from poetry are own sliced-off lids tied with In the planetarium, Sister from the 17th century. For both holiday ribbon bows of bright Cortona demonstrated one the- Plato and Johannes Kepler , a green and red. ory of the Bethlehem star. If 17th century astronomer, this the light which attracted the harmony was not audible. It is AFTER THE dinner the crowd Three Wise Men from the East not to be hard by human ears went upstairs to dance in the was a natural phenomenon, it or any other ears ; rather it ballroom to the rhythm of the could have been the movement resides in the soul which pos- Marinotes. Here too a festive of planets — all lights in the sesses itslef in intellectual or- air prevailed . The entire end sky were called stars at that der and spiritual serenity and of the room was banked with time — in a pattern which oc- goodness." a row of lighted Christmas ¦ curs rarely. This phenomenon And today? "People who are trees, which twinkled to the C >' • ' along with the Wise Men' s doing research with radio tele- music. Overhead around the -WT fflBSgf rAcMr of TH* »* ' ' FIRST QUALITY-NATIONALLY FAMOUS knowledge of history may have scopes tell us that they get dif edge of the balcony was a row been enough to prompt them ferent signals characteristic of of blue lights, like stars in a to set out in search of the the different celestial objects. " Winona winter sky. Proceeds from the benefit 100/ DACRON MRS. ROBERT Morton pre- JACKEMood when rolled convert* ^^ SKI TS ^L Concert - / ¦ - , . „ . . MEN?iiiMUEEVE . Candlelight Dinner -^*S»< «^ sided at the meeting at which ° *> /- Revue help to defray expenses . /, FOROA/£ E/fRy y^^N. «• «**«¦*»¦«*« r_ \ programs for the two interest of the musical groups on their ) /Af THE ^^n^ .^^ n^« r groups were announced. Mrs. winter and spring concert tours. /j L ,% »k ,— Cuf iDT lr s \ Lloyd Belville announced that ^ ^ ^ the group studing "Bridging the LADIES AID PARTY Gap Between Science and the ¦HB Layman" will hear book re- BETHANY , Minn. (Special)- views by Mrs. E. D. Whiting Bethany Moravian Ladies Aid NEWIN Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the will have its annual Christmas i Washington - Kosciusko School party at the home of Mrs. Mil- SHIRTS I library. The Jan. II meeting ton Simon Wednesday, There m i beginning at 10:15 a.m. will in- will be a potluck dinner at noon , l^v WINONA I I elude a look al a computer in ' a worship program , games, ex- ^^ ^^ I the Watkins'building and a talk change of gifts and a l unch . on the t aconite amendment by ( All women of the congregation QUICK WAY ! Mrs. Virginia Torgcson. Mrs, j are invited. ' Curtis Johnson said the talk hy TO INSTALL Ilyas Ba-Yunus for the Occi- minded members to follow . dent ;md Orient group, original- t hrough on the theme of the COUNTER !ly scheduled for Nov . '27 will November meeting and invite he re-scheduled. international students into their TOPS ! I)r Genevieve D'llaucourt re- homes. SPECIAL! ONE DAY ONLY! TUESDAY—DECEMBER 10 2i57 ;, 5 -9:i5 ~~ Snv« time ind money by inst«n ^it^\ ! ¦ i mn this genuine Formica counter i Inp youiselt Simply tet top in place nnd bolt securely. Stand»irJ The happy, true, and Mraight slab. riRht oi left hand mil re — oil wilh curved becK lplash. 1/16" radiu* cove and wonderfully uplifting story of no drip edge. All holes pre-dnlled There's only one? problem — the beautiful girl who left her convent to your neighbor* won't believe you did i|i give hor lovo to a man-and her songs to the world... 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I BHIHHHiHHHkVkVHHkVkVHHHtHtfl Property Transfers City Issues In Winona County If the lot size permits, the gar- houses. Wood shingles also age doors could be located on could be used attractively on WARRANTY DIRD With Economical Switch the roof. Leulie M. Voalkar te Harry R. Jack- 2-Story ' the side, presenting a more at- ion «t ux—t'ly JO fl. 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UjJiWs> '~ 1 I I I' l cnch Provini.ml ^y^ , > X/'J " \ i/ nnrui » / . V -V-**^" / / Lmmfif •' |J Karlv American \ $79.95 _____ s:"' ":r i MWJBililHW^ B EST BRITISH ! ^ipi^s - Git* ewHIflll s Jffirfffi ^^^^^AU'O 5 6/ ^^^St/Z4 V9 BRIAR ' H¦__¦ /^^~k" tAjN n_MF<:UfllTICd - — Certificates 3 lr <>ni Graham AXiN M IIMIMIII . ii luv "-. >. I i or ' ticked ? _WkSwB_Wu_}__m \_^s^l_L V5/ «nlerl«lnmenl end A Mc- educallonal lor Cuire ' i Ii I lie aniwerl C-ISl -.'IOM IV i _R_»_B>_*_Me_e_-_r ^^^J*^e ji-^ and ' I . _ — V^|^njHffiC^^=il A?>^?J young old , Holtr-r than cavil be ~ NBA •!*•¦ G, ymi knew O jOBl ^™ *,"", "ute they 'll _~ ^~'^ iuP ( RPOSI. D (I ^/O/O «^^ - mmaaatmammmfmW ^ \S \ >. jf/f/] * V /" 5*^ '^lU'i'ican l.niiiicc ' liocker / /"/v fS*^ ^*f -{\ _ L?" J&&&7 J Svmel I ^MW ^^ ?79'95 >^^^*^ $99.95 \ ( Better Pf TPTZtT'C Furniture ) ) Buys at ±J LJ I YIYUJ O Mart < Skates Wm* * 8 N A flood Mlrtllnn ol BOWLING if in . n cnllln 1,1 >K BRUNSWICKniiueun /- i/ EQUIP- Wr ^{WA^^ L *^ P ^. K 1 \\ ' i^f tv "v " *n" »i"» A*f\J*jLjA ™^sfJ a I *—~* -01 I OUT OF THE HIGH RENT DISTRICT-OPEN 8 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY ) lor mt n won n \ "%fc ' ' "' ' WENT — Custom Fitted • • • « J^s t ^__ f0 ^j Ls ^ijs ^tj Q_. L#Pl*Jafie S^ -- "" MX I *^^*4i rhlldranl Priced t.^ D. („,,>-,.„,„ s^^w ^ JM *^*** *\r a « ¦ Te». s <5r pMtcrn .»»i.» rertorlTiflnco.r eS»»»^ mm ^ * • ¦ / Friendly Low Terms AT EAST THIRD AND FRANKLIN Free Cuitomor Parking in R ear ( y'J^e ^ j Right! * jm jfw : I1 .. ^ . i ( j p fied a rare albino bird during a field trip to Lewiston. ' w , , ' * The nearly pure white bird , J '*&+*' 1 . ' %k %i % "% ¦*%¦ ~%- "%. *W -, ^^. F*t®L # which had been reported previ- A^y^VVfci %»%* %**-%L% p. ously by residents of Lewiston , ¦ ¦ was identified by its physical (SHIFTS ' " > - characteristics and feeding ha- I - \ ^^ bits as a chickadee. It was seen intermittently for nearly two hours at close range !¦ ' on the backyard feeders main- I : V—.. W,l•: I7 tained by Miss Frances Blan- chard and Miss Gertrude Blan- - • chard. I *-sf/Mf •-:••• ^^-V * ' t Francis Voelker, field trip chairman , and other club mem- bers agreed that despite its all- white feathers, the fact that the bird 's eyes were black instead ' of red or pink — which usually &tu characterizes the albino—prob- J ' JgJ ty ty \ ?p I ably disqualified it from being classified as a pure specimen. ^ Term s of 6 Whitehall Offic ials to Expire; Election on April 7 WHITEHALL, Wis. (Special) — Terms of siv city officials will expire in April following the annual nonpartisan election Ap- ril 7, according to A. E. Berg, city clerk-treasurer. They arc : Lester Brennom , mayor ; Wayne Luke, assessor; Willie A. Johnson and J. O. Gil- bertson , alderman and super- visor, respectively , 1st Ward ; Norman Fri.ske, alderman, and Burr Tarrant , supervisor, 2nd Ward , and Eyvind Peterson and H. D. Briggs , alderman and supervisor, respectively, 3rd Ward. Nomination papers now may ¦ ¦ be circulated. Jan. 28 is the fi- f \: kf ixA 't'V \: .! " ' \\ ' '(. - ' : nal day for filing nominations I : »#wbAL «:•' !'• "INTIMATE" FFIACltANCF. CANDLE 7 with the citv clerk. < Al—T* \i»t ". •• The Rift with lnxiirv to burn ! Idfiht it: suddenly R r-\ Ion 's 7 ,: i * f French ami > UL .. r • T c-» • " * "*. ' if Handt ufted hack \ A • ' L —. •. ' vi .. .. . cherished trafiriinre fills flip air wilh mlicing rxrit oment. HHH^H^^^^^^^B NOT TO Will i. UIDDKN |f* J \ j ¦ .. m c lllf • •••• B^^^H^I^^^^^^^^^ ' ' UPi-Burglars I "y V. ' ¦* ,-, And lf' i li'coi alive f"lnss cam lie holder H rimmed in gold- - WICHITA , Kan. ' " ?J M^^^^^^^^^^^ l^^^ tieatment.f. ,=i;-.' > prowling through a drug store ' ' ' lo e | l 1 ,' ( e ls keepsake to he treasured. 5.00 : "¦' ^~TS~A * st* " • B ' ' " j jp smartly lailni ed h^aiitirully finish . found the combination to the ~ H,» 7 ^^^HHRj^^^^^H^^H etore's sate in a cash register 1 Vf m ^mmmm!lm^a\amasmmmmmmmm\m *mm lilH '" and made off with between 7* ^^^^^ '" 'or,'ll(' '-'onicr. .Select a pair. j $fi00 and $700 from (he safe. m^^mmmmmamm ^ •¦ J ^^ K yl ' A ^A * . ^ ' ' •¦¦ " ¦ v. ' *" T"^ :—"~-r Revlon 's Intimate Spr;iv Mist , in snilnluj- ed uolrllimr- metal ¦ r ¦ \--r»$ ;\i " *> ? - ^ ;,* • 7 7> ' * I 66.00 1 ' ~ ;\ ' ¦" ' . lace , will plow like a jewe l on her dressing table . The / I W I ea. mm.nj !r% . .. - . o / mm!y/Tv '-%2- ' I *r> * >"^ ¦{ iHr i \, S * -V'lAi- ' .' • " -i Ji» ' f^ newest , most elegant vvav to pive her one of the world' s - ¦s -~'<' J ''" * " •;. '.Vs - .-*~^^~*" '.< | | AU^ mWt \T '' \ \i ' i most clieristicd Inij^raiu es . 3.50, plus tax [PEEP] m m^m mm^mum^_Jj r I ' I fi Visit Santa Today! ,| * Rovlon 's Trci l'etite Compiicl and l.ipstiek rases nre- preei- ¦ ¦ ¦ ^B^ n)j ?> V ^Al ^ffl^^B ' A^mm* *MH 7 ;¦' ¦' ously liny and totally new Me.si Riied hy fan Cleef A Arpels J Meet him ¦ McT] ¦ ¦^RS*^^ > ' L ¦V^* ^/l^^H IT* *^H' ' •? at his workshop ^Q |j 1 ' n ll ( l v ,(lx|lll, i;olillone s metal. Mm^KL/^L^J^ Y^mmmmm^^Jimmm' ¦ '< . 7 Cases contain H<'\lon ' ' ' y? on the corner of Th ird and #£nR ; mm mW Trtxei Main from 3:00 ' til 8:30 25*Paid 'I p.m. j ^*»\ i