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11-1-1965 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Fair Tonight, For Best Results Cloudy Tuesday; Use Daily News A Little Warmer Classified Ads Cause Sought in $815,000 Fire Magnusson Says Volunteer Dler After Attack He Won't Resign At Fire Scene ST. PAUL (AP) .— State In- Local and state fire marshals an attempt to fire Magnusson. were probing today for the surance Commissioner Cyrus The governor asked for the Magnusson sent a formal cause of a fire Sunday which rejec- resignation Saturday, one day destroyed Randall' tion today to Gov. Karl Rol- after Magnusson and 16 others s Super Valu vaag's request that he resign. here and resulted in an estimat- were indicted for alleged fraud ed $815,000 damage. Rolvaag said he planned to by a federal grand jury. meet with Atty. Gen. Robert A member of the Goodview Mattson this afternoon to dis- Asked bis reaction to Magnus- volunteer fire department, Rol- cuss the next step, which pre- son's refusal, Rolvaag said: and J. Limpert. 36, 840' 39th sumably would revolve around "My reaction is one of disap- Ave., died Sunday evening at pointment, since I was careful Community Memorial Hospital not to prejudge his case but after suffering a heart attack merely sought to restore public at the fire scene in the Westgate confidence in the insurance de- Shopping Center. 17 Dead in partment." . ONE OF THE fonr Winona In his letter, Magnusson ech- firemen injured in fighting the oed his statement late Saturday blaze was expected to return in refusing to resign. Magnusson home from the hospital Tues- Minnesota wrote: day. Capt. Lamar W. Steber, 1171 W "In rely to your letter, I have . 5th St., sufered a mus- cle spasm in his back. He was no reason to resign as insurance the only fireman commissioner and therefore re- hospitalized. Accidents Lambert S. Bronk, Rolling- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS fuse your request. I am innocent of any wrong doing and will be stone, received a cut on his Seventeen persons died from fully vindicated in court." hand while working with the Minnesota traffic accidents over In a letter earried to Magnus- Rollingstone volunteer fire de- partment in the weekend, raising the 1965 son's home by a member of the support of the Wi- nona firemen. Minnesota City toll to 672. governor's staff Saturday, Rol- vaag asked the commissioner to volunteers also responded to a That compares with 696 a year resign "because it is imperative call for help from Fire Chief earlier. On Oct. 1, the figures that public confidence in all John L. Steadman. were 580 and 616, a gap of 36. matters pertaining to insurance Steadman, although currently Edward Benson, 8, son of Mr. be restored." on sick leave , was at the fire scene to aid Assistant Fire and Mrs. Matthew Benson of Within hours, the executive Chief committee of the Minnesota As- Edward M. Lelwica. in directing Crosby, was killed Sunday aft- the fire fight. ernoon when struck by a car in sociation of Mutual Insurance Agents endorsed the governor's Crosby. LELWICA said today, "It action. wasn't a matter Gary Lynn Davis, 24, Fergus But Magnusson fired back the of lack of fire Falls, died Sunday night, the H^HBBHHMiiHilsVHPtVHi^iVi^itBIHaHM r^-^SHiHii^B^B^BHHBV ^ilH^ equipment or manpower. We same day. "I can tell you with- ' just Highway Patrol said, after the out equivocation, I have no in- WHERE IT STARTED . -. " . The chiefs and two assistant chiefs of the 2 p.m. From left, La Crosse Chief Fred Genz, La Crosse assistant Al Smikla had to contend with that false ceiling and car he was driving rolled over tention of resigning," he told The Winona and La Crosse fire department examine the general area of Randall's (partially obscured) , Winona Chief John L. Steadman and Acting Chief Ervin lack of ventil- ation in the Randall's building. on Highway 59 about five miles Associated Press. "I have done Super Valu at Westgate Shopping Center where a fire started Sunday about R. Laufenburger. (Daily News photo) " south of the Grant-Otter Tail nothing wrong. A man is pre? The first fire rig arrived from County line, in western Minne- sumed innocent until founa the West End fire station at 2:22 sota. Alvena Mortenson of Fer- guilty." p.m., two minutes after the fira gus Falls, a passenger in. Da- The federal grand jury charged call from Randall's manager, vis' car, escaped injury, as did that the u defendants conspired New York Planes Blast James Hogue. By the time Lel- three passengers in the other to take $4 million from Ameri- wica arrived three minutes later ¦ ¦ ¦ . ,. with two other rigs, "the car. The other driver ^arroll can Allied — which sold .i- 1 ' ' Divis" "' " - ..-.. -<>>"^ i** ri« « . smoke high- Reserve ions 6- K» ** Anderson, 24, Wendell, Muin'.i risk auto IhsiffancS'Iif32" states was so thick, you couldn't see> suffered minor cuts to the face. — and related firms controlled your hand in front of your Kfar leader- Missile Sites face," he said. Ralph Lange, 33, a suburban by Philip Kitzer Sr. of Chicago and his sons. This smoke was to play a key St. Paul father of six, and Wil- ' role in limiting the ability of liam J. Fenz. 21, St Paul, were Magnusson is specifically ac- May Survive Cuts cused of allowing American Al- Near Hanoi firemen to get at the fire's killed early Sunday when a car Kills Self "base", according to all the lied to start operating in Min- WASHINGTON (AP) - The not required and would be vision of New York, the 90th South Viet Nam ran off a U. S. 61 curve and READING, Pa. (AP) - Dan- , SAIGON, officers involved. rolled over a bank in St. Paul. nesota in 1963 without proper fi- last six Army Reserve divisions phased out as soon as possi- Infantry Division of Texas the iel Burros, New York Ku Mux " Infantry Division of Ohio ^AP) — Battling their way The West End hose company Passengers Thomas Johnson nancial backing and of allowing — tabbed by Secretary of De- ble. 33/d , 18, Klan leader, shot himself to fense Robert S. McNamara for and West Virginia, the 102nd through heavy missile and con- laid a 2%-inch line from a hy- and Brack Barkcus, 17, both of company officers to pocket 15 55,000 reservists effect- per cent of premium re- death minutes after learning his elimination — may be saved Of the Infantry Division of Missouri ventional antiaircraft fire, U.S. drant northwest of the building St. Paul remained hospitalized Jewish origin had been made ed by McNamara's action at to the door at the ceipts without regard for its fi- 1 after all. and Illinois, and Che 81st Infan- Navy and Air Force planes hit building's today, Johnson in critical condi- public, a fellow Klansman told that time, about 42,000 are en- try Division of Georgia, North northwest corner where the fire nancial status. It was learned today that three surface-to air missile tion and Barkcus in poor "The charges contained In the police. rolled in the six divisions and Carolina, South Carolina and started. The firemen were able condition. Army planners are leaning to- their component elements. launching sites Sunday about 35 indictment against me personal- Burros, 28, died of two bullet ward a proposal that would Tennessee. ' to open this door to get inside ly are extremely weak and in- wounds Sunday shortly after he preserve division structures and The six are : Army officials said these divi- miles northeast of Hanoi, a U.S. where, according to a Randall's Anthony Schwegel Jr., 18, and employe, a whoosh and gush of Mark B. Waltzing, 16, both of nocuous," Magnusson said Satur- had read a New York Times identities, although the outfits The 63rd Infantry Division of sions average about 7,000 men military spokesman said. California, the 77th Infantry Di- smoke had preceded the blaze. thev-St. Cloud area were killed day, "and they form no basis story detailing his long-hidden would be smaller than they are each. One Navy plane was shot Saturday night when Schwegel's for a demand such as, the gov- background. now and their members would down and the pilot was listed as THIS HOSE company pro- ernor has sent to my home to- drill without pay. motor scooter collided with a The shooting was in the apart- missing. ceeded to a hydrant southwest car on Minn. 152 south of St. day." ment of Roy E. Frankhouser Such a solution might satisfy of the burning building, accord- Earlier, Rolvaag had said he Pilots reported they counted Cloud, the Highway Patrol re- Jr., 25, who has been named by congressional critics of McNa- ing to Lelwica, and laid two planned no action over the week- 13-Inch Rain at 17 missiles fired at them during ported. The auto driver, Bene- the House Committee on Un- mara's plans to streamline the more 2%-inch lines. With these, dict"" Feld, 42, of Waite Park, end. But a siaff member said American Activities as grand Army's National Guard and Re- the attack. they attacked the blaze along was unhurt. the governor's decision to seek dragon of the Pennsylvania Ku serve forces, although reservist the west end of the building. Magnusson's resignation came They said they observed hits Six teen-agers were injured Kmx Klan. groups still might object. However, Lelwica said, at no after an all-day conference with Fori Lduderdale on launchers and vehicles in the time was he able to get more and Keith E. Briggs, 18, Spring the attorney general's staff. ¦ Frankhouser told police that On Oct. 22, the Senate Armed By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS continued without letup over In- when Briggs' target areas of all three instal- than four or five men into the Valley, was killed The governor's letter said: after reading the Times Services Committee' adopted a Torrential rains which ended terior sections of the state. In car ran off U.S. 63 and hit a Burros, lations. building at once. The smoke "I hereby request your imme- story, said he had to go to New resolution fowrfally calling on one of the wettest Octobers in the Los Angeles basin, cooling culvert at Rochester Sunday. A highway bridge in the midst was so dense that entry was diate resignation as commission- York to "wipe out" the Times McHamajp r to postpone the Florida history have brought winds swept the heat and smog impossible without breathing ap- Hospitalized at Rochester were er of insurance for the state of reporter who had disclosed his elimination of 751 Army Re- flooding along the state's lower out of the city Sunday. of the missile installations was paratus. David Theiss, 18; Mary Ander- Minnesota. secret and said he also would serve units until Congress can east coast. Heavy fog on Los Angeles destroyed during the coordinat- Inside the burning building, son, 18; Terrance Kerwln, 19; "I make this request because "wipe out" the newspaper staff. take a long look at the plan next The Miami Weather Bureau area freeways caused 150 cars ed Navy-Air Force strikes, the one fireman said, it was nearly year. Karen Ann Koch, 18; Daniel L. it is imperative that public con- death was lis- reported up to 12 inches of wa- to smash together Sunday in a spokesman said. impossible to find the fire. fidence™ all matters pertaining Burros, whose Asked what the Pentagon has Koch, 18, all of Spring Valley, police as apparently sui- ter running through houses near series of chain-reaction crashes The attacks on the missile Brands did come down and ig- to insurance be restored. In my ted by done in response to this Senate Biscayne.Bay Sunday. in which 28 persons were in- and Rose M. Greenwood, 17, of cide, had been identified at sites were ordered after mis- nite merchandise in the meat considered judgment, your con- action, the Defense Department Civil Defense officials said 20 jured, 30 cars were demolished and bakery sections of the Chester, Iowa. Theiss was listed hearings of the House commit- said the resolution "is presently siles were fired at planes from the others tinued presence as commissioner inches of rain fell in Boca Raton and damage was estimated at store. In critical condition, of insurance can no longer effec- tee as New York State grand under consideration." Sources the carriers Oriskany and Inde- in 24 hours. Fort Lauderdale re- $100,000. pendence during an attack on The fires on the ground floor as fair. tively serve that highly desired dragon of the Klan. said orders to set in motion the ceived nearly 13 inches, and at of the key highway bridge. It was could be located and extinguish- Douglas Schumacher, 11, goal . Detective Capt. Joseph Con- elimination of the affected units Coral Gables, 3 inches of rain ed, but the firemen had to lo- rural Stewart died near there the Reading police said have not gone out. in the center of the missile in- "The criminal matter now fora of fell in a single hour Sunday. cf nllnf inno cate the ceiling fire which was Sunday when the tractor he was pending in the federal court will, Burros shot himself "as an aft- The six divisions account for Pompano Beach reported devouring the building — and driving overturned and pinned of course, be determined in that ermath" of the article published about 500 of the 751 units which 10 inches of rain in a 24-hour Nugent Silent could do so only by shooting his foot and gasoline ignited. The proceeding, and I make no pre- in the New York Times. McNamara said'on Sept. 30 are period and Miami had 4.54 inch- water up onto the ceiling. boy, burned beyond recognition, judgment in that regard. es. If the water came back down was the oldest of seven children "Sincerely yours." The high school In Boca Raton hot, they knew there was fire of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Schu- was closed today as 18 inches of On Plans to in the space between the falsa macher. water swirled through ground- ceiling and roof. Albert Wirtjes, 65, 7* Herman 100 Cars Crash floor rooms. his pickup Aruck col- Fort Lauderdale recorded BUT FIRE Marshal Cleo Kei- died when per said today that the smoke lided with a semi-ti&iler truck $300,000 Loss nearly 43 inches of rain during Marry Luci ^Minnesota October, the heaviest for any (AP ) was so dense that firemen nev- south of that western WASHINGTON - Luci er did locate the "base" late Sunday. The In Smog Pileup month in the city's history. Johnsons' boy friend, Pat Nu- of the community fire. He added that flames were for Daggett An intense storm over Quebec gent, 22, of Waukegan, 111., re- trucker, driving ANGELES (AP) - A fog "It isn't one big accident," probably spreading over the Frazee, was unhurt. In Downtown LOS caused gale winds across the fused today to confirm or deny Corp., of across a freeway. said Robert Mills, highway pa- whole false celling by the time The accident happened on Minn. bank drifted eastern Great Lakes. Syracuse, that he nnd the President's raced in. None trol operations officer. "It's a N.Y., was buffeted with 70-milc- firemen arrived on the scene. 8. A stream of¦ cars daughter have soughT'fhe John- came out. whole series of accidents. May- per-hour winds Sunday and Hogue told Lelwica at the fire be several cars in one pileup, son's permission to marry. Theodore A. Smith, 24, St. Rice Lake Fire the screech- winds gustcd at 63 m.p.h. The tali blond scene that the fire hod spread The . fog muffled then, a few yards away, several , 22-year-old Nu- so quickly after lie reported it Paul , dj&Lwhen his car rolled RICE LAKE, Wis. WI - Two ing brakes nnd the crash of through Buffalo. gent said. "My private life is north of Stillwater buildings housing & barber cars in another. It stretches all The heat wave In California that, by the time lie had herded off MinnToS grille on bumper. By the time the way up the freeway. " my own and so Is Luci's." late Saturday. Nancy E. Wilson, shop, a shoe company, a hard- the last headlight tinkled broken He did reveal that he is going (Continued on Page 3, Col. 5.) 20, of Amery, Wis., his pas- ware store and seven offices to the Santa Ana Freeway , 100 The first accident occurred at on active military duty next SMOKE WAS senger, was hospitalized at Still- In downtown Rice Lake, were cars had smashed together. dawn Sunday near whore the Silo Gas Kills month and his current draft ¦ water. destroyed by fire which started An hour later, as tow trucks Santa Ana Freeway crosses the status is ID, which indicates he Mrs. Edward Kokea, 65, of Saturday night and continued disentangled the wrecks, anoth- San Gabriel River, 15 miles Hager City Boy is already a member of an WEATHER her car into Sunday. Damage was esti- southeast of downtown Los An- Ord, Neb., died when er fog bonk settled on another armed forces reserve unit. FEDERAL FORECAST of a truck mated tentatively at $300,000. — and 50 geles. It was' a misty morning, HAGER CITY, Wis. UB - , collided with the rear freeway 20 miles away Thirteen-year-old Leltoy Wil- Nugent said he had enlisted Winona and Vicinity — Mostly Worthlng- The cause of the blaze was not up in two more but traffic was humming along but he would not say in mmmmmmmmmmmmm ^^mm ^m^^^^^^ on U. S. 59 south of more cars piled liam Denzer Jr., was asphyxi- which fair tonight , occasional cloudi- Saturday , officers reported. determined immediately but it cases of chain reaction, freeway near the 65 miles-per-hour speed branch because ho hoped his MISSILE SITES BOMBED ton was believed to have started in limit when river-bottom fog sud- ated by silage gas while help- ness Tuesday. A little warmer Hospitalized were her two pas- style. military service could be a pri- ... U.S. Navy and Air Force tonight and Tuesday. Low to- an unused coal bin. denly blotted visibility. ing his father fill a silo on the vate matter. sengers, Mrs. Edna Whltmore, family farm near this Pierce planes bombed three sur- night 35-40 , high Tuesday 65. and Mrs. Destroyed were the barber It took 41 police cars — two of No one knows yet who trig- 30, Maywood, Calif., County community Saturday. Nugent WUH work today ON face-to-air missile launching LOCAL WEATHER daughter shop, the Sockness Shoe Co., which also were in accidents — gered the first crash, but high- at Whltrnore's infant ^ Tho youth climbed to the administrative assistant to the sites Sunday about 35 miles Official observations for the Williams 43, Gamble's Hardware Store and to get the freeways flowing way patrolmen suspect it was a top Yvonne. Mervln again after Sunday's multiple by the fog, of tho silo, opened the hatch executive director of tho Dis- northeast of Hanoi (A) in 24 hours ending at 12 m. Sun- the trucker, was the offices, Including those of motorist, panicked Worthington, former Assemblyman Howard collisions. who slammed on his brakes. and was overcome. He fell trict of Columbia Commission- North Viet Nam. Last Sat- day : Maximum, 73; minimum , 39; unhurt. Cameron and Herman Friess, The toll: one man seriously The car behind hit his, and through the opening and landed er's Advisory Council on Higher urday U.S. planes attacked on soft silage some 8 to 10 feet Education. noon, 51; precipitation , none. Timothy Land. 18, Columbia Barron County district attorney . Injured, 27 persons with less the one behind hit that. The De Due (13 ) in error and his car hit No one was injured but Ronald Damage: more freeway turned to a mass of below._ The father was nearly He and Luci flew back tn Official observations for the Heights, died when serious injuries. killed 48 civilians and 24 hours ending at 12 m. todny: Saturday. A pas- Omdelcn, 24, a fireman, was than $100,000, including 30 cars screeching, careening cars as overcome attempting to rescue Washington Sunday night after a tree there wounded 55 others. (AP Maximum, 57; minimum, 20; Martha Pattock, 18 Co- overcome by smoke. He was demolished, 120 others dam- traffic crashed and slammed to his son who did not regain con- spending a weekend at the LBJ senger, sciousness. ranch in Texas. Photofax Map) noon, 57; nreclplatlon , none. lumbia Heights, was hospitalized treated at the scene. aged. What happened? a halt. DISTRICT SESSION Rolvaag and New Yorkers NASON ON EDUCATION Farm Bureau Women Knowles Sign Voting for Meet atlndependence A Lazy Student policy." She ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - Farm Bureau urged to take an active Boundary Pact Mayor Tuesday Rupert Kurtzweil of. Edgar, field the women for the Wisconsin part in politics. "Remember ST. PAUL (AP) - Govs. War- NEW YORK (AP) - Demo- representative Bureau, and Mrs. A. J. your rights, and remember that Needs Motivation Farm right there is re- ren Knowles of Wisconsin and crat Abraham D. Beame and Baumann, Cottage Grove, state with every Republican-Liberal John V. Bureau Wom- sopnsibllity." . By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. competence. Show him how and Karl Rolvaag of Minnesota put president of Farm ' the Minnesota - Wisconsin boun- Lindsay end one of the city's en, were speakers Friday at a Mrs. Baurnan also showed col- University of Southern Calif. he wil l do it! 4 Farm and told of her recent dary waters compact into effect longest, costliest and closest meeting of District > or slides , at Club Mid- trip to Dublin, Ireland, where The average American high FOR EXAMPLE it takes only in a signing ceremony in Rol- campaigns for mayor today. Bureau Women, school student -is faced with short applications of the prin- way, Independence. she was sent as a delegate to vaag's office today. But Tuesday's election may greater-than-average problems. ciple that minutes of study be- Each of the six counties in the 11th triennial conference of In many cases, when he reach- fore class will increase learning Knowles said it "makes good binge on the size of the vote for District 4—La Crosse, Monroe, the World Association of Coun- es the middle of his High school during the class period and thus common sense", for the states to William F. Buckley Jr., 39, the Jackson, Eau Claire, Trempea- try Women. years, his grades tend to go save hours of work and study join in a planning group that Conservative party candidate. leau and Buffalo—was repre- Mrs; Manley Hendrlckson, downhill rather than improve. after class. will study development of the La Crosse County re- Mihdoro, state vice chairman, E. J. Sievers Harold A. Schrelner Beame, 59, city comptroller sented. His instructors say he has great- A few such demonstrations border area, especially the St. ceived the attendance prize, hav- discussed "The Farm Bureau under outgoing Democratic members present for Women's Role in Good Govern- er capabilities and that his low will convince him that how he Croix and Mississippi River val- Mayor Robert F. Warner, and ing nine marks are the result of lack of studies is more important than leys. the opening at 10 a.m. ment." Mrs. Sexe spoke on "The effort. They say he is lary and how long he studies. Lindsay, 43, a Republican con- Farm Bureau Women's Role in The governors said there Is a gressman, reportedly have needs motivation. Having specific plans as to chance Iowa may join the com- Watkins Makes 2 MRS. ALDRED Sexe, Town of Public Information and Under- His parents are concerned spent $1.5 million each. Lindsay , presided. She is chair- standing. " how he is to study will aid him pact later. has been on the hustings since Ettrick that his grades are not up to man of Trempealeau County in overcoming the habit of pro- May 14, Beame since June 29. VOCAL selections were con- college admission requirements. crastinating. The compact provides for a 10- Farm Bureau Women and dis- member commission—five from Lindsay says Beame bears tributed by a Trempealeau They say he is morally good and When a boy becomes as fam- Executive Changes trict committeewoman. that hit procrastinating tenden- each state, a 20-member tech- much responsibility for what Kurtzweil described the Farm County Farm Women's quartet iliar with the procedures of Lindsay calls the failures of the cies leave them in doubt as to nical advisory committee and an E.' J. Sievers, former vice In recent months, Doyle said, Bureau as a free, independent comprised of Mrs. Sexe, Mrs. learning as he is with the rules president of finance, was named the company has instituted a 12 year Wagner administration. nonpolitical, Arnold Brovold, Town of Ettrick, whether he will get into college. of football, learning takes on advisory panel of legislators nongovernmental, from each state . to fill the new position of execu- product manager system to han- Wagner is not seeking re-elec- organization designed Mrs. Louis Halderson, Town of But there usually is no doubt in enough interest to obviate the tion. voluntary his own mind in this regard . At Rolvaag refused comment on tive vice president of Watkins dle the promotion and develop- to analyze the problems and for- Gale, and Mrs. Richard Lettner, need for undue parental pres- Products, Inc., in a move aimed ment of over 300 cosmetic, Moreover, Lindsay says achieve educa- Centerville, with Mrs. Roland some future time, he expects to sure. Often it has the additional what the group might have done mulate action to at centralizing internal adminis- household and farm products Beame is allied with Demo improvement, economic Ekern, Town of Ettrick, accom- pull the whole thing out of the effect of preserving friendship had it been in effect prior to cratic bosses whom Wagner tional fire. the dispute over building a trative responsibility and im- distributed by the company; ex- opportunity and social advance- panist. The invocation and table between the boy and his par- failed to purge, and will open by Mrs. Leonard His parents put special pres- Northern States Power Co. plant proving marketing operations of panded research and develop- ment of farm and ranch famil- prayer were ents. the company, it was announced ment facilities; adopted a cen- City Hall to "a parade of party , nonsec- Zeman, Melrose. sure on him when he approaches on the St. Croix. Knowles said hacks." ies. It is-4»npartisan While in our present school today following a meeting of tral Inventory control system, tarian and nonsecret in charac- Anouncement was made of the the failing point In a subject. setup, the average boy is more the compact would have provid- And what success ha does attain ed a better public forum for dis- the board of directors here Fri- and installed a department re- Beame, trying to capitalize on ter. national Farm Bureau meeting,, of an under achiever than the sponsible for all phases of phy- Is partially due to their constant cussion of the plant's effects. day. a 7-to-2 Democratic volar regis- The American Farm Bureau in Chicago Dec. 14-15 and of the - average girl, the same princi- sical distribution. is urging. ples of learning and interest E. L. KING JR., chairman of tration advantage , appeals to Federation, Kurtzweil said, state convention in Milwaukee Rolvaag also named the five SIEVERS, who was elected to 48 states, Puerto begining Nov. 13. Arrangements apply to girls as well as boys. the board, and James N. Doyle, the board of directors of Watkins party loyalty, and says he can organized in THE BOY'S major interest Is Minnesota members on the riv- work better with the adminis- Hawaii, and is the lar- are being made for a chartered president, also announced jointly Products in 1962, was made Rico and centered on games of competi- er compact commission. They tration of President Johnson, gest farm organization in the bus to travel from Eau Claire tion: football, baseball, basket- are : that a new treasurer has been vice president in 1947. He is a elected to direct the financial , whose outright endorsement he United States. More than 800 to Milwaukee for the state con- ball, golfing, swimming and so A. Harold Peterson, attorney member of the board of direc- got only last Friday. enroll- with Arnold operations ol the international tors of the Winona National & new members have been vention, Brovold, on. It is not that he has been Methodists Place and former state representative Buckley says he is surprised ed in Wisconsin the last year, director, of the Wisconsin Farm overdoing sports but that he has from Chisago City ; Mrs. R.H. direct selling company which Savings Bank and president of has manufacturing operations in at the response to his candida- he said. Bureau, in charge. been underdoing learning. Thomssen of St. Paul, represent- the Winona Community Memor- cy. He renounced further politi- This ail-American boy has the U.S., Canada, South Africa ial Hospital. He compared the Farm Bur- Mrs. Prosper Schank, Arcad- Cornerstone for ing the "Save the St. Croix Com- cal ambitions, saying he will eau with the Farmers Union, had excellent coaching in ath- , and Australia. He is a member of the Col- ia, was elected district secre- mittee;" Richard J . Thorpe Harold A. Schrelner, 41, Cleve- return to his job as editor of the Grange and NFO. He said the letics. He knows how to condi- lege of Saint Teresa lay advisory magazine tary, and Mrs. Cecil Meyer, chairman of the Egan Township land, Ohio, former chief account- board and was appointed , National Review. Farm Bureau affords farmers was named district tion himself and plan his play. Park Board ; William D. Klapp, to the Polls show Buckley with as Sparta, However, instruction in learning Durand Church ing officer for a multi-corporate board of directors of the Minne- opportunity to determine and es- treasurer. Mrs. Sexe will serve president of the First National much as 18 per cent, of the vote, policy. techniques has often been DURAND, Wis . (Special) - men's clothing manufacturer, sota Taxpayers Association in tablish agricultural on the state resolutions com- Bank of Stillwater; and Richard will assume the duties of trea- while Beame and Lindsay have Farmers are provided with a neglected. He has had no coach- Several items from the 1910 1965. He lives with his wife, around 40 mittee. Cool , Lakeland, member of the surer which have been expanded Mildred, and family at 1285 per cent each, give or voice and can say what they ing on proper approaches to his cornerstone, as well as new St. Croix Yacht Club. take a few points. studies and he has been allowed material, were placed in the to include the administrative Parkview. want or don't want. to drift into inefficient learning Knowles said he expects to supervision ot the company's Previous to his appointment Mrs. Baumann stressed the Though ancient artisans did cornerstone of the new Metho- name Wisconsin members this habits. dist Church Sunday during 11 accounting, data processing, as treasurer, SCHREINER was part that women play in the not know much about the chem- If he is to expend the same a.m. services conducted by week . and credit and collection de- associated with Richmond Bro- Farm Bureau program. "Know ical elements in their glass, effort in planning his studies, he Supt. Herbert Thompson, Eau partments. He will report to the thers Co., men's clothiers, Pranksters Block first," she said, "that freedom some of their masterpieces — Rolvaag alio named the Min- layered, multicolored, sculptur- must have coaching as expert as Claire. nesota members of the technical executive vice president. . Cleveland, Ohio. He has served of the individual is indispensible that provided him in athletics. A Bible and Discipline, which The appointments, which be- as accounting manager for Hot to man's well-being and develop- ed and mosaic — would be dif- advisory committee, all from ficult if not impossible to dupli- Motivation follows a feeling of appear to have been placed in various levels of government. come effective immediately ac- Shoppes, Inc., and a controller Pepin Co. Road ment. Freedom and dignity of the 1916 cornerstone from the cording to Doyle, "are intended for the southeastern division of DURAND, Wis. (Special) the individual is the basis of cate today. They Include university Presi- to maximize the advantages Montgomery Ward & Co. He is - original 1866 stone, were re- dent 0. Meredith Wilson, High- Halloween pranksters put road tained and will be on display gained from major operational a graduate of Eastern College, blocks In two places across Pep- Mother's Family Ring way Commissioner John Jamie- changes in the past and con- Baltimore, Md. fot the church's centennial ob- son, Conservation Commissioner in County Highway P, the lower servance next May. centrate increased attention on Schreiner plans to move his road between Durand and Ar- Wayne Olson and Dr. Malcolm the marketing functions of the family to Winona in the near Moved from the old to the Hargraves of Rochester, chair- kansaw, Saturday night. new were copies of 1866 and company." future. The couple has one child. Pepin County Sheriff Roger ¦^B^B^B^B^BVB L^B^B^BeV^B^W^B^Ba man of the Water Pollution Con- 1916 church officers ; copies of trol Commission. Britton was called about 11 p.m. the Pepin County Courier; En- when a large tree had been fell- tering Wedge, and the Link, a Teresan Alumna ed across the highway near-the monthly newspaper devoted to lev Friends Divided second bridge. A county high- the interests of Eau Claire Dis- ^ On College way crew was called-out with trict Methodism. 3 Slightly Hurt a power saw to remove it. New material placed in the Counseling Board an Plan for Red Nearer Arkansaw 25 bales of cornerstone includes copies of hay had been taken from the the Methodist Visitor : Durand- In Durand Crash A College of Saint Teresa Wilfred Hartung barn adjacent Eau Galle-Arkansaw News ; DURAND, Wis. (Special) — alumna, Miss Margaret E. Per- China in U.N. to the highway and stacked I+^0vS* S I Courier Wedge ; the congrega- Two passengers in a car that ry, has been elected to the ex- across the road. The owner re- **- YOUR CHOICE Of tion's annual report; church went into a ditch and hit a tree UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ! moved them. /m ecutive board of the Association history to date; current coins ; (AP) — The leading boosters of The sheriff received a call con- i 5 STYlf J AT at midnight Saturday southeast ™ of College Admissions Counse- wji&L copies of the ground-breaking Red China for U.N. membershi cerning damage to a fluorescent I p " of Durand were taken to St. CORTLAND'S— service, building brochure and Benedict's Community Hospital lors and appointed chairman of are reported split over what to light outside the White House W F (J J_ parsonage dedication listing the and kept until Sunday for treat- the publications board. Miss propose to the General Assem- Cafe at Pepin. Juveniles involv- 1 £*3$ I Sunday school children who ment of their wounds and for ob- Perry is associate director of bly. ed were questioned this morning. 1 dla^f V xSoMAOAf likely will be older adults when servation. admissions, assistant dean jot Diplomatic sources said the the stone is opened again; a Bradley Andre, driving a 195$ students and assistant professor- division had developed among - *15« 1866 conference yearbook pro- car , told Bruce Stafford, traffic ial lecturer of English in the the 11 delegations that got the Winners Named ORDER NOW vided from a private collection officer , that as he came around college of the University of Chi- by Sept. Thompson; a picture 117-nation assembly to agree to FOR CHRISTMAS! a corner there was a deer in the cago. She has been associated debate an item calling for "res- In Trempealau M from the C. G. Branch scrap- road. In trying to miss it, he with the university since 1046. ^ m\^ book of two young men who en- toration of the lawful rights of lost control , went off to the right The Teresan alumna complet- the People's Republic of China Poster Contest tered the ministry in 1905, the and into a tree. He wasn't in- ed her work at the college in Rev John Rodewald and the in the United Nations." ^ jured, but Mary Ann Poeschel 1932 and earned master of arts WHITEHALL, Wis. f Special) I USE i hoate's Rev. George Austin ; a yearbook and Anton Schuh received mul- from the University of Alabama They said Cambodia sug- —Entries in this year's Trem- CORTLAND of the local church from 1941-43 tiple cuts and bruises. in 1939. Further graduate work gested a resolution proposing to pealeau County conservation with a picture of the old church Damage to the car was ex- was done at the University of seat Communist China on all poster contest were judged j V/ QUALITY JEWELERS on the cover, donated by Ruth tensive. The right front fender Wisconsin Law School, the U.N. bodies without expelling Thursday. Corner Third and Ctntar Prissel, and excerpts from the of the car hit the tree, windows Bread Loaf (Vermont) School Nationalist China. Winners in order: Richard 1 Christmas Shopper Account quarterly conference minutes of In Downtown Winona were broken and a wrecker was of English and the University Albania, Red China's chief Nelsestuen, Ettrick Elemen- J Ed Doughty, Circuit Rider needed to haul It away. The ac- of Chicago. tary; Patty Kujak. Arcadia preacher , 1861-1875 . ally in its feud with the Soviet cident happened near Dorwln's Union, urged that the resolution Public school ; Susanne Instenes, B Starts Today, 1 Mill. call for expulsion of the Chinese Blair public school; Hazel Jane ¦ Quie to Open Office Gunderson, Osseo Community 1 1 r r- Nationalists in favor of the Schools ; Robert Wagner In Faribault Nov. 8 Communists and meet some of , Trem- 32 Confirmed pealeau school, and Louanne 1 November 1st 1 Communist China's other condi- Thompson, Blair. Cong. Albert H. Qule said his tions for joining the United Na- 1st District office will be Judges Were Nic Jensen, pres- At Spring Grove open tions. from Nov. 8 through Dec. 17. ident of the Trempealeau Coun- I thru December 24th fi SPRING GROVE. Minn. (Spe- The office is on the second ty Associated Conserva- cial) — A class of 32 renewed floor of the Olympla Building tion Clubs, Arcadia; Odell ... a new, and separate budget charge account baptismal covenants at confir- Fire Schansberg chairman, White- | | at 4th and Central Avenue In $50,000 I that has been created solely for Christmas shop- yntt^nmationtt services Sunday at Trin- downtown Faribault. hall, Trempealeau County Soil | ity Lutheran Church before the During November and Decem- At Kenosha and Water Conservation District | ping charges, and will, therefore, be available f Open your eyes Rev. Rolf Hanson. Communion ber, Qule will fulfill numerous supervisor, and Mrs. Mildred for use from November 1st thru December 24th 1 ... KENOSHA , Wis. (#) — Fire ot % followed. Members of the class speaking engagements and Stenberg, art instructor for the undetermined origin caused an only. were : meet with constituents to re- Whitehall and Blair school dis- I J Murk Clauson, Manley Dahler, Kath- estimated $25,000 damage Sun- tricts. erlne Deters, Dennis Dotseth. Roxanne port on the first session of the day to a chain food store on the | The purpose and benefits of this new account are I EHingson , lercvA Goodno. Gale Gulbran- 89th Congress. The posters will be on display ion. Els* Maneen, Mavratn Hlllman, city's North Side. in the hall on the first floor of I threefold: I Mary Moegh, Jaenna Johnson, Itephen ¦ Johnsrud, Mary Laniwerk, Gordon Myh- Fire Chief Jerome Gumbinger the courthouse at Whitehall for I 1 r», Linda Newgaard, Russell Oakes, Jean, said one-third of the city 's fire- two weeks. Prizes will be p • All Christmas Purchases can be placid | ette Olerud, Terry Olerud, Spencer Ol' Spring Grove Drive fighting force worked to put out ton, Mark Onsgard, Mercla Oslern, Nan* awarded to the winner at the | on this special account . . . thereby, I 1 am a tired American fed up with Ml.Mi ll II Ol -i lit: A.SSOCIATI.IS I'llI SS the mobs of scabby laced , long-haired Live By" youths and short-haired girls who claim ~€28~ j j 4:45 Each Morning they represent the "new wave '' of Amer- [ J The Associated Press Is entitled i t ica and who sneer at the old-fashioned > on virtues of honesty, integrity, and moralit y f'AjAvl exclusively to the use for rcpublicu- * lion of all the local news printed in on which America grew to greatness. ]tj J/ this newspaper as well as all A.P. I am a tired American -- weary unto ^ news dispatches. \ KWNO i death of having my tax dollars go to die- II Mond.iv , November 1, 1965 i 3 1900; she died In 1932. MONDAY He's survived by his second wife, Margaret; five daughters, Wilson Believes NOVEMBER 1, 1965 Mrs. Deyo . (Helen) .Relyea, Whalan Man The Daily Record Taylor; Mrs. Frank (Vivian ) October: It Was Warm One: Balby, Black River Falls; Mrs. Rhodesian Crisis At Community Winona Deaths TworState Deaths Edward (May) Goritschnig and 1985 Mrs. Andrew (Freda) Czarniak, Drowns in —Temperature— Precipitation Memorial Hospital Lewis P. Bean Mrs. Lucile Barlow both of Milwaukee, and Mrs.. Degree Inches Can Be Settled . Max. Min. Mean Normal Vlslflna. tioort: Medical LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) Ha Breeze, San Diego, Calif.) Day* Total Normal and turglcal Lewis P. Bean, a roomer at October pallenU: 1 lo 4 and 7 to »:30 p.m. (No —Mrs. Lucile Scanlan Barlow, a son, Merlin, Mondovi, Wis.; LONDON (AP) - British 84 27 50.90 46.3 437 1.01 2.49 children under 12.) 512 E. Mark St., died about Root River Prime Minister Harold Wilson September 84 35 56.06 62.5 270 10.13 3.76 Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and 66, died Sunday morning at St. 13 grandchildren and 14 great- 7 to August 95 44 68.91 1:30 p.m. (Adults only.) 11 a.m. Sunday , He had been Joseph's H o s p i t a 1, Houston, grandchildren. WHALAN, Minn. (SpeclaD- says he believes a Rhodesian 70.4 — 4.42 3.62 July 97 52 70.41 75.4 — 5.82 3.70 SATURDAY ill two years. Tepc., of pneumonia and compli- Funeral services will be A 59-year-old rural Whalan man settlement is possible. But the drowned in the Root River colony's two leading Africans June. 92 47 66.56 68.8 — 2.05 4.70 A native of Nashua, Iowa, cations following surgery Oct. Thursday at 2 p.m. at Taylor May 90 31 ADMISSIONS Lutheran Church the Rev. W. about five miles west of Peter- have rejected plans for a royal 60.90 56.5 124 3.07 4.06 Mrs. James he also had lived at Rochester 23. , April 81 26 42.38 47.7 * Keller, Winona and Hugo, Minn. H. Winkler officiating, and bur- son late Sunday afternoon. commission to work out a settle- 678 3.79 2.31 Rt 3. A former resident of Winona, ment. March 43 —16 22.35 32.3 1,322 2.74 1.62 Fawcett Funeral Home is she was born in 1899 at Lanes- ial will be in Woodlawn Ceme- Alfred Odneson apparently Teryl Hatleli, Rushford, Minn. tery, Taylor. Wilson returned Sunday night February 49 —21 13.03 18.9 1,455 1.45 .97 DISCHARGES completing arrangements. boro, graduating from high was walking across the river January 46 —24 13.85 17.3 1,585 .71 1.17 Friends may call at Jensen to see his friends, Clarence and from talks in Rhodesia to report Roger Hazelton, Minnesota school here in 1917. She attend- ed Winona State College and Funeral Home, Hixton, Wednes- Orvin Fossum, when he slipped to Parliament on the agreement City. Winona Funerals he reached with Rhodesian 1965 Totals to Date 5,897 35.19 28.40 taught school. day afternoon and evening and in rapids and was carried down- 1964 David Warlike, Minnesota at the church for two hours Prime Minister Ian Smith to set ~ City. Nicholas J. Lorang She was married to Frank P. stream about 5:30 p.m. Uniden- December .... 39 —12 17.85 21.5 1,462 .85 111 before ffie time of services. tified Rochester people saw him up a three-man royal commis- SUNDAY Funeral services for Nicholas Barlow of Winona about 1921. sion that will seek a formula for November .... 76 —4 38.56 35.1 793 3.54 1.61 J. Lorang, 1027 E. Broadway, They lived in Winona, where Mrs. Kenneth Peterson walk into the water, go down, October 81 22 49.21 46.3 672 .35 2.49 ADMISSIONS come to the surface, and then conditions under which the cen- were held this morning at Bor- Mr. Barlow was in the clothing LANESBORO, Minn. (Spe- tral African colony could be Mrs. Steda Scovil, 835 47th zyskowski Mortuary and at St. business, and later in Minneap- cial) disappear. Totals for aU ot 1964 6,877 21.20 31.07 Ave., Goodview. — Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, granted independence. Stanislaus Church, the Rev. olis, where he was a traveling 33, died suddenly at her farm Mrs. Angeline Holmgren, 614 THE STRANGERS called the Douglas Fiola officiating^ Bur- salesman for a clothing firm. home Saturday evening after Fillmore County The British leader said the ready been called, so they be- W. Broadway. ial will be in St. Mary's Ceme- sheriff's of- Following his death 17 years suffering a heart attack. fice from Tew's service station agreement has provided time SMOKE WAS gan clearing the building of all Byron Schneider, 616 E. 4th tery. ago she taught rural schools in for careful thought. (Continued from Page 3) St.. __TJie_former-Jeanette M. Bal- just west of Peterson. The sher- customers and employes, ac- Neville-Lien Post 1287, Veter- the Lanesboro area and in Cati> "We can, given the time, get cording to Hart. Perry Kamorowski, 540 W. bach, she was born June 17; iff's office summoned help from the police department, at the ans of Foreign Wars, provided olic schools at Houston, Tex., 1932, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest the Rushford fire department. a settlement," he added. The fast Mill St. urging of City Council President spread of the fire the pallbearers and the firing several years. Balbach at Austin. They moved British newspaper commenta- Is partly attributed by Fire Herbert Blanchard, Lewiston, squad. Participating were: Sue firemen went to the Survivors are: One daughter, uated from Canton High School tors agreed that Wilson's mis- Harold Briesath, did a wonder- Marshal Helper to the fact Minn. (Frances) R y n d, scene with a flat bottom boat Bugler—Charles Koeth ; Mrs. John to Canton in 1947, and she grad- with oars, plus boots and grap- sion had bought time for more ful job of crowd control, Lel- that a sprinkler system due Shirlene Holz, 209 E. Broad- Houston; three grandchildren, Color detail — Martin Boe, in 1950. She was married to pling hooks. Harry Arnold, negotiations. But they generally wica said. to be operational inside of way. and one sister, Marion Scanlon, did not consider as bright the The Rollingstone DISCHARGES Frank Cieminski, Charles Zenk Kenneth Peterson in May 1951 first assistant chief, was in , Minnesota a week was not able to con- and John Anglewitz; Detroit, Mich. at Rochester, and they farmed charge in the absence of Chief prospects for an acceptable set- City and Goodview fire depart- tain the original blaze. Mrs. Charles Smith and baby, Funeral services will be Wed- tlement. Firing squad—Carl Hargesh- in the area. She was a member Alfred Cordes. ments provided men to help man Keiper noted 29$ Orrin St. nesday at 8 a.m. at Gill Mortu- hose lines, but did not send any that 97 percent Mrs. Gregory Hubof and baby, eimer, Edwin Prosser, Robert St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Firemen Harlan Johnson and Wilson went to Rhodesia after of fires in buildings with sprink- Nelson, Joseph Hildebrandt, Jo- ary, Minneapolis, with burial in Survivors include her hus- the colony's ruling white minor- of their own rigs to the fire 752 E. Broadway. Fort Snelling National Ceme- Jack Rislove found the body scene. ler systems are controlled be- seph Stanek, Russell Williams, band ; two sons, James and about one-fourth mile down- ity threatened to declare inde- fore firemen Miss Peggy Lyndahl, 517 W. tery. pendence without yielding to arrive. It is a sort > Louis Lang, Milton Knutson, Thomas, and four daughters, stream from the point Odneson AT CHIEF Steadman'g re- of first-aid for fires, Keiper said. Sanborn St. ' British demands for guarantees Arthur Thurley, 207 E. King Rudden Sparrow and Melvin Mrs. Mary Connelly Geraldine, Patricia, Cindy and had gone in about 6:30 p.m. puest, Goodview Fire Chief Jos- The sprinkler system was ono Plate; Mary Lou, all at home; two It was on a sandbar—in promising eventual rule to the St. LANESBORO, Minn. (Special) one colony's 4 million Africans. The eph Trochta, 850 41st Ave., or- of the last things to Deinstalled BIRTHS Pallbearers — Donald Siegler, —Mrs. Mary Connelly, 88, died brothers, Donald, New Ulm, foot of water—at the side of the dered his department's rig to as part of Randall's $140,000 Floyd Kulas, Isadore Jumbeck, and Lawrence, Spring white population numbers about Mr. and Mrs. Robert Althoff , Sunday at 8 a.m. at Preston stream opposite from Highway 255,000. man the West End fire station expansion and remodelling pro- Minnesota City, a daughter . William Mil, Edward Wilson and Nursing Home following a long Valley, and three sisters, Mrs. 16. One shoe was missing and in Winona. He and eight men gram. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nelson, Arthur Sanden. illness. She had been a resi- Jess (Theresa) Jackson and the one left on his foot was un- The leader of one of Rho- also assisted at the fire scene, Store manager Hogue said Mrs. Kenneth (Yvonne) Mor- tied. He was wearing overalls 's two African nationalist Trochta said today. They arrived Houston, Minn., a son. Mrs. Julius F. Justin Sr. dent there about two years. desia that $50,000 had been spent for riem, Albert Lea, and Mrs. Hol- and shirt but no jacket. parties, Joshua Nkomo, said in about 3:30 p.m., and left about a 6,000-square-foot expansion Funeral services for Mrs. Jul- She was born May 17, 1877, in ( ) Carrolton Township to Mr. and land Kathleen Knox, Spring a statement that Britain was 8 p.m., he added. and $90,000 for remodeling. BIRTHS ELSEWHERE ius F. Justin Sr., 427 W. Mark Valley. One daughter has died. FIREMEN assumed he had evading its responsibilities in St., were held this morning at Mrs. John Towey. She was mar- been carrying another pair of Laufenburger noted that he Keiper would not make a dam- SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- ried to Nickolas Connelly Nov. Funeral services will be at proposing the royal commission. had one 750-gallon pumper, a age estimate but agreed that it Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, 10 a.m. Wednesday at St. Pat- shoes so he'd have dry ones to He termed it "a time wasting cial)—Mr. and Mrs. Lennis the Rev. Virgil Duellman, La 7, 1900. They farmed in this ladder truck and a tank truck would be no lower than $650,000. rick's Church, the Rev. Donald change to when he got across, device." in reserve at the Central Fire Langtte, Warner Robins, Ga., a Crescent, a grandson, officia- area until moving into town in but then found no trace of them. Water Commissioner G. O. The Oscar She was a member of St. A. Zenk officiating. Burial will The leader of the other nation- Station. He had two 1,000-gal- Harvey said this morning that he daughter Oct. 21. ting. Burial was in St. Mary's 1918. The firemen placed the body Langlies, Spring Grove, are Cemetery here. Patrick's Catholic Church. be in the church cemetery. alist party, the Rev. Ndabaningi lon pumpers and the aerial lad- could not estimate how much in the boat and took him some Sithole, issued a statement "un- der truck at the fire scene. grandparents. Pallbearers all grandsons, Survivors are : One daughter, Friends may call at Johnson water was pumped in combat- , Funeral Home Tuesday even- 60 rods across the river and to reservedly rejecting the idea of ting the At Tweeten Memorial Hospi- were Gerald and Larry Justin, Mrs. Daniel (Sarah) Hennessy, Highway 16. The pumpers were servicing ; fire. However, he said ing. A Rosary will be recited at a commission." four 2%-inch hose lines apiece it was tal : James Rebhabn, Charles Math- Lanesboro; three grandchil- Dr. J. P Nehring, , "not too much. We did 8 p.m. . Fillmore their maximum capacity, at the have an adequate supply, Mr. and Mrs. Alden Walhus, ias, Robert Reuter and Merlin dren; nine great-grandchildren, ' County coroner , attributed death Both the rival nationalist " ha 1. sister , Mrs John Con- leaders agreed to Wilson's pro- height of the fire fight. Laufen- added. Spring Grove, a son Oct. Duellman. and one . Frederick A. Rand to accidental drowning. He was former Haz- Sr., Lanesboro. Her hus- posal that the Rhodesian people burger estimated that 6,000 to The Westgate area Is served Mrs. Walhus is the nelly KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)— found about 6:30 p.m. Johnson el Rogers. Jacob Johns Sr. band died in October 1955. Five as a whole should be asked if 8,000 feet of hose was laid Sun- by an 8-inch water line, he no- Frederick A. Rand, 87, died at Funeral Service, Lanesboro, they Mr. and Mrs. Richard Henry, Funeral services for Jacob sisters and two brothers also was called to get the want independence based day. ted. The fire department waa 7:15 a.m. Sunday at Buena Vis- body. on the existing 1961 constitution. Burr Oak, Iowa, a daughter Johns Sr., 157 W. Sarnia St., have died. Odneson , a carpenter and All off-duty firemen and offi- using all the water that was will be at 9:30 a.m. Tuesday at ta Nursing Home, Wabasha. He In separate statements they in- available, too, he said. Oct. 14. Mrs. Henry is the for- Funeral services will be Tues- had been a resident there since painter himself, had built the cers were called on to help in mer Patricia Erickson. Burke's Funeral Home and at day at 10 a.m. at St. Patrick's sisted this be done by a one-man the fight, and there was 100 per- December 1963. cabin in which he lived on the one-vote referendum. 10 at St. John's Church, the Very Church, the Rev. Donald A. north side of Highway 16 across cent response, Lelwica noted. Rev. Msgr. James D. Habiger be He was born May 22, 1878. at World Output X-RAYS Zenk officiating. Burial will from the spot where he enter- Wilson and Smith have not yet FREE TB officiating. Burial will be in St. Cemetery. Plainview, to David and Malin- A BUTCHER at the store, in Carrolton da Irish Rand. He married ed the river. Qffiers said the agreed on the ground rules for 1-5 p.m. Mary's Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at Larry D. Hart, 476% W. Broad- Of Soybeans Up (Mon.-Wed.-Fri., Flora Irish Dec. 7, 1922, and stream is swift with rapids, at the commission nor on ways to Room 8, City Hall) Friends may call at the funer- 8 p.m. today at Johnson Funer- the point where he entered. change the 1961 constitution to way, said today that he was just they lived here until 1929, when driving into the store parking WASHINGTON (AP) - Winona Co. residents fre e. al home this afternoon and eve- al Home here. Other Rushford firemen at make it acceptable to both 1 World production of soybeans , $1 each. ning. Rosary will be said by they moved to Racine, Minn., lot.Sunday when he saw a puff others where he was a mail carrier. the scene were Harold Jacob- sides. this year was placed at a record Msgr. Habiger at 8 tonight. Mrs. Charles Lmdell son, Amos Bakken and Keith of smoke from the rear of the Last week 59 , Minn. (Special) They moved to Rochester in building and heard a sort of 1.2 billion bushels in a U.S. CALEDONIA McCallum, plus Sheriff Neil government forecast Total since 1959 57,553 —Mrs. Charles Lindell, 88, Cal- 1940. He was a steam engineer whooshing noise. Saturday of at the Mayo Clinic until his re- Haugerud. / Thief in Right Place selected farm products of sig? edonia, died Saturday at 5 p.m. Running to the rear of the WINONA DAM LOCKAGE at Spring Grove Rest Home, tirement in 1948 when they ODNESON was born June 27. At Right Time; nificance in international trade. moved here. She died Dec. 29, store, he saw that the back door The expected gain of 172 mil- HoustonCounty where she had resided two 1906, in the Highland Prairie His Loot Is $15 at the northwest corner was Flow — 30,400 cubic feet per years. 1964. area to Andrew and Isabelle lion bushels for a new high of second at 8 a.m. today. open. Flames blocked his en- 861.9 million bushels in the Unit- The former Hannah Nobelin, Survivors include one son, Odneson. A forgetful moment cost a trance. SATURDAY April 30, 1877, in Dean, Tucson, Ariz.; one daugh- Survivors are: His mother, Winona State College coed $14 ed States accounted for the ma- she was born Hart said that he ran around 10 p.m. — Wisconsin, 8 barg- Case Settled Sweden to Mr. and Mrs. Thom- ter, Mrs. Margaret Bruning, Whalan, and three sisters, Mrs. and her wallet Saturday even- jor portion of the estimated to the front of the building and which would be es, down. as Nobelin. She came to the Santa Monica, Calif.; eight Adolph (Ida) Lee, Lanesboro; ing. bumper total, CALEDONIA, Minn. — The found that Hogue had already one-sixth above that of last year 12:40 p.m. — Bull Durham, 2 case that was to have started U.S. with her parents in 1903. grandchildren; one great-grand- Mrs. Leo (tillie Sharp, Whalan, Kay Hicks, Richards Hall, She and her husband lived at child, and one sister, Mrs. Sam- and Mrs. ' Henry (Clara) Hol- been alerted to theAlaze by a and one-third above the 1955-59 barges, up. before a jury in Houston Coun- told police that she made a woman employe. The fire was Small craft—4. Madrid, Iowa, until five years uel Hall, Fort Worth, Tex. One land, Austin. telephone call from a booth at average. ty District Court here this daughter four brothers and one spreading fast, and Hogue's ef- Canada also expects a record SUNDAY morning was settled before go- ago when they came to Cale- , Funeral services will be Wed- 4th and Center streets at S donia to live with their daugh- sister have died. nesday at 3 p.m at Highland forts to combat it were no good, soybean crop this year, with an 5:15 a.m. — Lawrence B., 4 ing to trial. . p.m. Saturday and left her bill- ter. Funeral services will be at 1 Prairie Lutheran Church, Pe- fold there after completing the Hart said. indicated output of eight million barges, up. ^- Linus Ernster, Caledonia, re- p.m. Wednesday at Buckraan- The fire department had al- bushels. Marquette, She was a 50-year member of terson Rt. 1. Burial will be in call. 11:40 a.m. — Pere presented by L. L. Duxbury, the Rebekah lodge and charter Schierts Funeral Home, Waba- , the church cemetery. She returned a few minutes light, up. was suing DaphnelV. Lee exe- member of the Scandinavian sha, Pastor F. Allen Sackett, Friends may call at the " 1:10 p.m. — Arrowhead, 9 cutrix of the estate of Harold Seventh Day Adventist Church, later and discovered her wallet Amercan Fraternity at Madrid. church from 1:30 p.m. Wednes- was gone. It contained barges, upstream. A. Lee, for $1,863 for damages Survivors are: Her husband; Rochester, officiating. Burial $14. Clements, day until time of service. John- ¦ 1:40 p.m. — C. R. to his tractor in a collision with one daughter, Mrs. Clara Sun- will be in Greenfield . Cemetery son Funeral Home is In charge. 4 barges, down. the car driven by Lee. The ac- Caledonia ; three grandchil- here. 13 dell, 5:25 p.m. — Ann King, cident happened at the Ernster dren, Mrs. Robert Gaspard, Cal- Friends may call at the fu- Churchill Speeches barges, up driveway. Lee was killed. Mrs. edonia; Mrs. Louise Downs, neral home after 2 p.m. Tues- WEATHER Small craft>-3. Lee was represented by Brown Jacksonville, HI., and Thomas, day. Win Record 'Edison' & Bins, Rochester, and Roer- OTHER TEMPERATURES TODAY Mason City . Iowa, and six AMSTERDAM (AP) - An Eleanor Gordon , kohl, Rippe & Lee, -Caledonia. great-grandchildren. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 12:10 a.m. — Two-State Funerals High Low Pr. Edison, the Oscar of the record Now—daily 16 barges, down. A court case, William Miller Funeral services will be Tues- industry, has been awarded to a S. Rhea, 13 barg- Sr., William Miller Jr., Harvey day at 1:30 p.m. at Potter-Hau- Albany, clear 70 39 2 a.m. — W. Gilbert Johnson Albuquerque, clear . 70 41 .. recording of speeches by Sir es, down. and Aloys Miller against Cyril gen Funeral Home here, the Winston Churchill in the 191845 Mighall, Ralph Tij sni and B. L. of Spring BLAIR, Wis. (Special) - Fu- Atlanta, clear 71 41 2:50 a.m. — David Vickers, Rev. Otto Larson neral services for period. His daughter, Mary round trip ' Erwin was scheduled for trial Grove Evangelical Free Church Gilbert John- Bismarck, clear .... 59 33 .. 2 barges, up. . son, 76, who died Friday in a Boise, clear 66 36 .. Soames, received the statuette 6:05 a.m. — Tradewmds, 9 at 1:30 p.m. today. officiating. Burial will be in Ev- Madison Hospital, were held to- Boston, clear ...... 67 42 •• in the Concertgebouw Hall from barges, down. Scheduled for Wednesday at ergreen Cemetery , Caledonia. Dutch Culture Minister Maarten the fu- day at 2 p.m. at Trempealeau Chicago, clear ..... 58 36 .. 11 a.m. - Dan C., 6 barges, 10 a.m. is the $50,000 jury case Friends may call at Vjorlijk. Convair service to neral home this afternoon and Valley Lutheran Church , the Cincinnati , clear ... 66 30 .. down. brought by Myrta Widmoyer Rev. W. H. Winkler officiating. , cloudy .. 61 38 .. Logan 6 barg- evening. Cleveland Noon—Hilman , against Ace Telephone Co, Ru- Burial was in the church cem- Denver, clear 66 34 .. dolph Paulson and Donald Otis. ture changes i. ' *ed mid and es, down. Herman Sie etery. Des Moines, clear .. 60 30 .. latter part of the k. kittle or FIRE RUNS To follow this will be Belva MONDOVI , Wis. (Special) - Pallbearers were T11 m a n Detroit, clear 59 38 .. no precipitation indicated ex- W. Schroeder against village Herman Sie, 77, Mondovi Rt. 2, Johnson, Hjalmer Ryerson, Fairbanks, clear .. . 10 -18 cept for some light showers east SUNDAY of Caledonia, a $6,000 suit for died Sunday morning, apparent- Goodwin Christiansen, Ingeman Fort Worth , clear .. 80 48 portion about early Wednesday burning alleged destruction of trees on MINNEAPOLIS- 9:30 p.m. — Leaves ly of a heart attack, at his Skoiigh. Sanford Johnson and Helena, cloudy 58 29 and again Saturday. and her property by fire spreading Lawrence Amundson. In street at East Sanborn Thompson Valley farm home. Indianapolis, clear . 67 33 .. DAILY RIVER BULLETIN streets ; garden hose from the dump. V Frederixon Funeral Home , clear . 75 53 .. Chatfield He had been in failing health a Jacksonville Flood Stage 24-hr. used. Next is scheduled Joseph- F. year. was in charge. Kansas City , clear . 65 34 .. Meighon against Adam Fair- He was born Sept. 19, 1888, He was born Sept. 5, 1889, in Los Angeles, clear . 82 59 .. Stage Today Chg. ST. PAUL banks, Gerald Olson and Leon- in Town of Modena, Buffalo Jackson County to Peter and Louisville, clear .... 70 33 Red Wing 14 4.4 ... Municipal Court ard Voight, a $9,000 suit for al- County, to Mr. and Mrs. John Magli Johnson and spent most Memphis, clear .... 78 48 Lake City 7.4 - .2 of his life in the Taylor area. He 4.63 Wabasha 12 7.4 - .2 WINONA leged trespassing. Sie. He was a lifetime area Miami, cloudy 78 67 never married. Milwaukee, clear ... 58 33 .. Alma Dam, T.W. .. 5.0 - .1 Forfeits: : Scheduled for the special resident. Convenient departure Mankato....hearing date Thursday at 10 Survivors are: His wife, the Survivors are: Two sisters, MpIs.-St.P.. clear .. 56 30 .. Whitman Dam .. 3.1 ... John A. Plinski, 107 Tillie and Inger, Whitehall; one Winon a Dam, T.W. . 4.0 ... a charge of failing a.m. are two court cases: Ar- former Olive Aase, and two New Orleans , clear . 75 37 Leave Winona 10:04 AM Ave., $10 on niece, Mrs. Victor Christiansen, clear ... 72 45 .. WINONA 13 5.8 ... stop sign. He was nold Kruckow against James brothers, Thomas and Bert, New York , to stop for a and one nephew, Donald P. Okla. City, clear ... 73 47 .. Trempealeau Pool .. 9.3 — .1 by city police at East Botcher and others and Almor Mondovi. Arrive Minneapollsyst. Paul 10:39 AM arrested Funeral services will be held Johnson, rural Taylor. Omaha , clear 62 38 Trempealeau Dam.. 5.2 .. r 5th and Walnut streets at 6:50 H. Heintz and others against ¦ A. K. Higglns as guardian. Tuesday at 2 p.m. at Thompson Philadelphia, clear . 70 45 .. Dresbach Pool 9.6 — .2 p.m. Sunday. the Phoenix, clear 91 54 Dresbach Dam . .. 3.2 — .1 L. Peterson, Whalan, Judge Arnold Hatfield is pre- Valley Lutheran Church , LaVern Monson officiating. Pittsburgh, clear ... 62 34 La Crosse 12 5.6 — .1 Convenient return service Minn.., $15 on a charge of driv- siding. Rev. Paul muffler. Burial will be in the church 2 Mondovi Men Ptlnd, Me., clear ... 58 40 .07 Tributary Streams ing with an improper 61 50 .. city police cemetery. Friends may call Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . Chippewa at Durand 1.2 — .fi Leave Minneapolis/St. Paul 5:30 PM He was arrested by Rapid City , clear .. 60 32* p.m. Saturday at East at Colby Funeral Home Tues- .. Zumbro at Theilman 28-1 — .2 at 10:30 Air Rifle Pellets evening arid St. Louis , clear .... 68 31 .. Arrive Winona 6:02 PM Broadway and Mankato Ave- day afternoon and Fined $150 Each Trempealeau at Dodge 0.1 ... Wednesday morning, then at Salt Lk. City, clear . 70 33 Black at Galesville nue- _. ALMA, Wis. (Special) - Two . 1.8 — .4 without«. L a Break Windows in the church . San Fran.., cloudy .. 57 53 .. La Crosse nt W. Salem 3.7 ... A charge of driving Mondovi men were fined Fri- 59 53 .. against Jay J. Seattle, cloudy Root at Houston 5.2 —.1 driver 's license Goodview Home day morning in Buffalo County Washington , clear .75 47 .. Southbound service Mertcs, 327 W. King St., was Fred Woodhull Court on charges of carrying RIVER FORECAST morn- Winnipeg, clear ... 52 25 .. (From HaNtingii to (iuttenlicr") dismissed after court this Two windows were destroyed TAYLOR, Wis. (Special ) — loaded , uncased guns in an auto EXTENDED FORECAST Daily Convair flights to Milwaukee and Chicago ing when Mertes produced his and five others peppered with Fred Woodhull, 89, died Sunday and illegally shining wild ani- Temperatures The following stages are pre- pleaded MINNESOTA - dicted for the Mississippi at Wi- license. Earlier he had holes at the George Modjesk i at Black River Memorial Hos- mals. Tuesday through Saturday will For information and not guilty to tho charge and residence, 4255 8th St., Good- pital , Black River Falls. Norrls Erickson, 21 , and Jack degrees above nona: Tuesday 5.8, Wednesday jgLWtm was ar- average 10-15 and Thursday 5.7. requested a trial. He view. He was born in the Town of R. Cook, 27, were arrested in normal highs of 39-46 north and reservations, call your F^ % at 10:30 June rested by city police According to Winona County Curran in Jackson County tho Town of Naples Thursday 45 50 south and normal lows of travel agent or % a.m. Sunday after he was In- 15, 1876, and farmed in that at 10 p.m. by Elliot Peterson a at Sheriff George Fort , the Mod- , 23-27 north and 26-32 south ; volved in a two-car accident jeski s were away from home area until 1923 when ho moved Mondovi, conservation warden. temperatures will prevail 8 2144 streets. years he mild East 4th and Market Sunday afternoon. When they to Taylor. For three Peterson confiscated two deer with a brief cooling early in 0FF LEWISTON they discovered some- was a star route mail carrier rifles, cartridges, spotlight, period and again lato In period. A Lewis- returned, years waa an LEWISTON, Minn - one with an air rifle had put and for many rope and a hunting knifo from No precipitation of consequence, 25% /V-V and with ton motorist was fined $20 egg buyer in partnership tho car the pair were driving. extreme ON ALL guilty holes in fivo windows and com- Lee. except of up to .1 inch $4 costs atfer he pleaded pletely shot out two others. Tho his brother, They were held overnight in north in light showers at begin- NORTH ! to n speeding charge in court Mr. Woodhull was a former Scotts ^T TS incident is under investigation. the village board, Buffalo County jail nt Alma ning nnd end of period. here Saturday. • , member of Temperatures CENTRAL who was Wallace Knight, rural Minne- of the Taylor Cooperative Thursday, Each was sentenced WISCONSIN — I — He is Earl Hewitt , through Saturday will Lawn Products M^*v hway patrol sota City, told the sheriff's of- Creamery Board, is remembei- to pay fines totaling $150 or Tuesday arrested by the hig serve 20 days in jail. Both paid average (t-12 degrees above nor- — -^ charged with fice Saturday evening that ed as a well-known former BR0S AIRLINES! at 10 p.m., and 42 north to DADD - ILLINOIS .WISCONSIN • MINNESOTA 5S-milc zone someone had cut down several baseball player and sports en- the fines, In addition , Judge mal. Normal high is nUDD STORE OHIO . MICHIGAN . INDIANA . speeding 75 in a Normal low is 25 north . NO. DAKOTA . CANADA IMca town- small trees on his property . thusiast and hud voted In every Gary Schlossteln ordered revo- 52 south. 4007 IOWA . NEBRASKA • SO. DAKOTA on Highway 14 in cation of their hunting licenses to 33 south. Warming trend 576 E. 4th St. Phon* ship. He appeared before Justice Tho incident is being investi- election wince ho was 21. gated. He married Lena Peterson in for ono year. Tuesday. Only minor tempera- of th* Peace Raymond Nussloch. Building in Winona 1965 dollar volume $5,878,221 How to Build/Buy Commercial ..... 1,775,839 Residential 732 ,582 French Provincial Combines Old, New Public (non- By ANDY LANG ed to a "d" somewhere along Or Sell Your Home taxable) 3,369,800 The newest House of the the line. Full study plan information on this architect-designed House New houses 24 of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in Volume same Week , an elegant French Pro- BESIDES the mansard ' roof, hand you can obtain a contractor's estimate ' ,„..,„ date 1964 ... $5,819,484 vincial , has a roof design origi- many other exterior details of for $1, a booklet called "YOUR HOME- , You can order also, nally created to avoid the pay- our house this week are authen- How to Build, Buy 01 Sell It." Included in it are small repro- , ment of high taxes ! tic French among them stones ductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. has a fireplace, a den area and set in the corner brickwork, purchase But the roof's practical ad- Send this coupon to the Daily News or you may access to the rear porch. eyebrow dormers, full-length the pla"ns or the booklet at the information counter at the Daily vantage of permitting larger , shutters with panels below the ^ A special feature is a long, _- floor News. peninsula-like" section which higher - ceilinged second windows, casement sash, chim- G-8 ? rooms has kept it popular Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprints on Design contains a dressing room, two ney pots and plant urns at the "YOUR HOME" booklet D through the centuries, with front entrance. Enclosed is W for closets, a vanity, a desk and ' storage space. many variations making their By locating the garage doors NAME ..t\... •• ••• appearance in this country. at the side, the garage appears STREET ••••••• from the front as an additional FRENCH CHARM . . . The delightful sart designed a two-slope roof that would BACK IN THE 16001, In ¦ appearance Of this three-bedroom ¦• French permit flat , high-ceilinged rooms on the sec- France, two story houses were living area. CITY STATE WoyMe JM Provincial can be traced back to the early ond tloor taxed at a high rate. In order On the inside, architect Ru- 17th century, when architect Francois Mon- to get a lower rate for their dolph A. Matern has intermin- family room is an open 20 feet 1 the general bedroom area, the clients , French architects built gled additional French touches of space, with the demarcation l rear porch or the master bed- many one and a half story with all the modern convenien- door ar- L : — ss'-io" —-—-—-—-q of the rooms being left to a room, with special houses, with resultant cramped ces American families have light-and-plant trough and turn- rangements for privacy. upstairs rooms of the garret come to expect. ed poles. Features of the area type. Typically traditional is the are the larder , small desk with A GLANCE at the floor plan One architect , Francois Man- large center foyer, with the liv- a post light, and the laundry of Design G-3 discloses a truly sart , found a loophole in the ing room on one side and the tucked into the corner. spacious master bedroom suite. regulations that enabled his cus- dining room on the other, as The room itself is 22 feet long , tomers to avoid the high tax The laundry location allows well as an entrance vestibule the homemaker to be "part of rate and yet have spacious with closet. The foyer ceiling is quarters on the second floor . the family" while these chores pierced by a small, round, are being done. Cabinets above 'Thrust-Back Collar' By keeping the roof eaves just railed opening through which TOILET TANK BALL above the first-floor windows , and at the side of the washer I drops a light fixture from the and dryer provide plenty of Carpentry America'! torgetr St/fer as specified by law , he was able Tht •fftcient Watar Mcit«r instantly ttopi second-floor ceiling. space to keep all clothes out of j to have his houses classified as A log-burning fireplace is the Hourly tffl ^^v H fht flow of wafir aii*t «ach fluihing. one and a half stories. But by sight. Folding partitions hide the 75f AT HARDWA HE STORES focal point of the large living entire laundry when not in use. redesigning the roof with two room, which has French doors Just outside the kitchen and slopes, the lower one very steep, at the rear leading to an enclos- Contracted \v\ I he was able to offer much more ed porch. Housewives will ap- close to a rear entrance is a I Water Master Toilet Tank living space on the upper preciate the unusually large sizable bathroom, including a ! Ball Available at.. . floor. amount of living room wall shower. Another bathroom is on Buege This type of roof is now space for effective furniture the upper bedroom floor. This Gerald % I known as a mansard, the "t" one is unusually large, is two Phone 8-1225 placement. ^\ | BAMBE NEK'S at the end of the French archi- steps down , has a tub of mosaic Corner 9th & Mankato Ave. tect's name having been chang- THE COMBINATION kitchen- tile and can be entered from In an to effort build new ^W a market, many misleading and ex-^i^L in an to ^m aggerated statements have been made attempt ^^ mf get blind and hurried conversion to gas. Haste makes V m waste. ¦ f LET'S SET THE / Second floor olan FLOOR PLANS . . . Spaciousness Is the bined kitchen-family room , the giant up- L RECORD ST keynote of this room layout; especially note stairs bath and the features of the master RAIGHT^ the long living room , the length of the com- bedroom suite. G-8 Statistics Design G-8 has a living room, dining room, kitchen, 1*7 West | ^s ^ family room, bath, foyer, ^ l ^ ifif^ft Belltvlsw RENUB e rear porch and two-car ga- rage on the first floor; three ^mWr phone 8-313* bedrooms, an unusually \ S55 FACT...the OIL IS ECONOMICAL "° hir^e bathroom, dressing ^^k I At present published prices, the annual cost of heating the average == : tf iaiojfL (Built IEMIBPHONER 746b room and porch on the sec- I ~ SB home it less with fuel oil than with natural gas. Oil will continue to be Kltchtn cablnttt Formic* Topi ond floor. ^kk the f=FF • • There are 1,090 square most home heating fuel. Price trends show • Wardrobti • T*ppM Appllincti S economical automatic ~5 • Iters Flxturti • Ptiki • Vanltltt feet of living area on the ^^ be GEO. KARSTEN ^sW ^S that gas will soon pricing Itself out of the market. Ask your local ^S FREE ESTIMATIS first floor , excluding the ga- Oenerel Contractor rage and porches. The sec- ^sW =3= fuel oil dealer for proof. 55S i i mmm *m— — ond floor has Ofll square feet of habitable area, excluding the porches and storage rooms. Overall dimensions will more including the garage, are FACT ¦ ¦ ¦0,L IS EFFIC,ENT BOILER REPA IRS 531 feet 1(1 inches by 37 feet Modern furnaces operate PVp oil efficientl than ANY gas fired 7 inches. ^^^E^^ fi ^sHj. \ 'Ifc jlnc^^^^ ^^^^vV HHI y Ij||| ^^j nc ^^ equal Even the firedoil will burn with rftf; *^ ^= furnace. inexpensive furnace efficiencies jg p S S S S^P^^R^SBHE9E^" '" ^^K^^oS ^yol ilJ/JmA < better ^^^ ^° ' COI.OH MIRACLES j r^te~S^^HsMffl Ks \^K INSTALLATION N \\ Vvr< WORK JliPPlf 1 OIL HEATS BEST! 1 r v , ¦ ^ ¦¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ 1 ' BAUER Will Polachek i ELECTRIC, INC. WINONA FUEL OIL DEALERS 225 Bflst Third St. Association > Residential • Commercial • Industrial \ Serving the Heating Needs of Winona With 93 Full-Time Employees ewiMesesMsssewsessejseMWssswssswM seMsM eMMs* ,. . _ praised at $30,000 formerly Property Transfers would require a minimum down In Winona County Law Liberalizes payment of $3,450. Now the DENNIS THE MENACE City Building Edges Ahead of '64 Total down payment will be $2,950, a Building permits for WARRANTY DIID •—- reduction of $500, " said Richter. construc- struction, repairs and altera- G. Bower, 462 E. 4th St., Paul Lao J. Lltbscti tt ux to Stat* el Mrn= tion estimated to cost almost tions to ntiott—Part of WV4 of WUi of SW% FHA Loans for The maximum mortgage $5,878,221, ahead of last A. Meier Plumbing Co., for Ros- of S#c. S-103-J (ylno s, $100,000 were issued last week of County hlen- amount available under the year's total of $5,819,484 at the coe Thompson. 325 Emherst. way. at the city engineer's office. same date. Garvin Sebo at ux to Statt ol Min- FHA insurance program is $30,- Fair Heating Service, for Frank nesota—Part of EVb of SWA and cf W'A 000 for a single family. Among Ahem were two for There had been 46 house per- Kella, 1053 E. Wabasha St.; Of SWA of SE'A of Sac. 5-105-S. Home Purchases house construction, the 23rd and Btrnhard R . St«va at ux t» Stat* Veterans benefits under the mits Issued at this time a year Frank Took, 302 E. Howard St. ; of Mlnnasota—SW/4 of 24th ot the year. SW% ami WVi Home ownership is easier for law by an increase In the max- ago. Harry Losinski, at 507, 507V4 of EV4 of SW/4 of Sac. MOM. the general public veterans and Arnold E. Woodard at ux to Stat* ot , imum mortgage amount per- Last week's permits pushed and 509 W. 4th St.'; Mrs. Jane Minnesota—Part of of NViVt of THE LARGEST of last week' N'^ Sac. farmers by the new federal missible and by lower down the total valuation of new con- s Nowlan, 53 Carimona St.; Or- I MOM. housing law. Ervin P. Richter, permits went Clarenca J. Davis at ux to Clyd* Mc- payments under another FHA to Sun Red Cherry val Hilke Corp., 976 W. Sth St , 1525 W. Howard St., Nally at ux-Lo»» 1, 4 and 5, Block 11, president of the Southeastern insurance program solely for ., for con- and W. V. Conrad, 502 Grand Homar. struction Ivan SparbacK at ux to Board of Realtors, pointed out. veterans (Section 222) , said the of a $25,000 stor- St. State of Minna- age building. tola—Part of SE'A of Sac. a-lOJ-5 lying The law reduced the .mini- Realtors president. Bill Weaver S'ly of County highway except S. «o It will be 38 by 140 feet and OIL-BURNER permits: acres of said SE'/i. mum down payment required They now can obtain an FHA- will \>e located Daniel B. Stedman at ux to State of for Federal Housing Adminis- insured ' mortgage loan up lo • Painting-Decorating north of the ex- Modern Oil Burner Service, Minnesota—Part of NVVof EVi ot E'/i ot isting structure SEW of Sec. J-IC5-*. tration - insured financing of $30,000 instead of $20,000 as • Dri-Wall Taping facing Stone for Helen Gilgosh, 405 Steuben . Street. Of concrete block con- Alfred Mueller at ux to State of Min- homes, appraised in excess of formerly, with down payments • Interior and Exterior St.; Kewpee Lunch, 151 E. 3rd nesota—Part of SWA . of SEV4 of Sac Painting • struction with a pre-stressed St.; Joseph Walsh, 952 E. 1-105-7. $20,000, said Richter. the same as the above scale ex- concrete roof , Alvln Kohnar at ux to Walter O. Al- down cept that on the portion of value it will be used Broadway, and Francis Plinski, brecht at ux—Ert of SWA and S'A of Previously the minimum Phon* , for storage purposes and will 928 E. King St. Carney Heating NWVi of Sec. 2J-10&-8. payment required for an FHA- over $20,000 their down pay- house electronic Mary Drazkowskl to Dorothy Drazkow- ment will be 15 percent. grading and Service, for Martha Kiese, 270 W skl at al—Lot 2, Blank Block ol Ham- insured loan under its Section 1 689-2210 I sorting equipment. 4th St. ilton's Add. to Winona . 203 (b) program was 3 percent Richter said a new mortgage The contractor is Wllhelmlna Hoffarth to Robert A. Pe r- of appraised insurance program for farmers Nels John- ry et ux—Lot 4, Block 3«, O.P. of of the first $15,000 ROLLINGSTONE, MINN. son Construction Co. Winona. value, 10 percent on that part of and rural nonfarm resident es- Both house permits Barnlca B. Bowie to David J. Kouba ,000, tablished by the new law was were tak- et ux—Lot 29, Drew, Mead & Simpson' s value from $15,000 to $20 en by Royce & Sather. for con- Lands to Winona. and 25 percent on value in ex- aimed primarily at rural areas Ethel Case to Dale N. Pearson et ux— , struction at 1636 Edgewood Rd., Many Lots 12, 15 cess of $20,000, he explained. near towns of under 5 000 popu- Materials 16, Block 4, Homer. in* and 1266 Parview. Charles O. Frank et ux to Arne Ode- The new law reduces the lation. It will be administered qaard et ux—N. 75 ft. of Lot 10 and down payment on the value by the Farmers Home Adminis- The former is estimated to N. 75 ft. of. E. 40 ft . of Lot 9, Block cost $22,000, will be 26 bj 49 1. Herman J. Dunn Subd. In Goodview. above $20,000 to 20 percent. tration. Its offices should be Lucille B. Clements to David J. Kouba contacted. feet with attached garage Now Used for at ux—Lot 29, Drew, "In other words, a house ap- and Mead & Simpson 's have gas-fired forced air heat- Lands to Winon a. Rudolph F. Houser to Paarl R. Haesly GRIN AND BEAR IT A NEW LAVATORY FAUCET J ing. The other will be a —N. 40 rods of E. 20 rods of NWH of $16,000 split level , 24 hy 40 feet SEV< of Sec. 11-105-7. SHE'U COtte \H AHO SKXL IT W TEN AMrJUTfcS«• W Only One Handle! « with attached House Siding Robert A. Beatty to Winifred Beatty— garage and have E. 60 ft. of W. 100 ft. of Lot ?, Block gas-fired torced air heating. 8, Sanborn's Add. to Winona . AP NEWSFEATURES Walter Lawrenz et ux to Olal Even- Fiberite Corp., 516 W. 4th St., Look at the siding on a house son—Lot 3, Lawrenz Subd. In Goodview . BIG GEORGE received a permit for a $5 ,000 these days and you can't tell Martin A. Beatty tt ux to Robert A. Beatty—E. 60 ft. of W. 100 ft. of Lot addition to its manufacturing whether it Is made of wood or 9, Block t, Sanborn's Add. to Winona. building. It will be of two-story Edgar T. Hlllmar, a. attorney, et al X WlmmWlKmWmWsS^m lm^mW aluminum or plastic or cottage to David J. Kouba et ux—Lot 2V Drew, construction, 31 by 75 feet and cheese. Mead & Simpson's Lands to Winona. et ux to the contractor is P. Earl Emll Pflu^hoefl State ol Factory-applied paint coat- Minnesota—Part of NE'A of Sec. 12- Schwab. tings give a look-alike appear- 105-7, lying SWIy of highway. Froedtert Malt Corp., 500 W. ance to most sidings, no matter Paul A. Kinstler et ux to State ot 3rd St., Minnesota—Part of SE'A of HEY< ol received a permit for what they're made of — and Sec. 10-105-6 lying S'ly of hljhwty. construction of an addition to its there are very few materials Robert L. Papenfuss to State of Min- building. Schwab nesota—Part of EW of EVi of SW'A ol Sanitary Plumbing is the contrac- that haven't found their way Sec. 1-105-6 lying S'ly of highway. & Heating Co. tor. into the building market as re- Chester Wlczek et ux to Dominic L. 2737 Jareczek et ux—Lot t, Block 1, E. C. US E. 3rd St. Phon* MCVEY'S ICE sidential siding. Hamilton's Second Add. to Winona. Cream Shop, Francis E. Beach at ux to Torrance 451 Huff St., drew a permit for THE THEORY seems to be E. Beach et ux—Part of Lot 13, Subd. construction of an of Sac. 12-105-J. addition esti- that home owners are willing Raymond A. Caslnl at ux to Michael mated to cost $12,000. The new to use almost any material if E. Rompa et ux—EVi of Lot 3, Block addition will be immediatel 12, Chute's Add. to Winona. y they're convinced o{ its advan- Esther B . Dunn to Maurice E. Schuh m kkm\M's4 m\ tai h Ikkki south and connected to the tages, but they still don't want et ux—Lot 5, Block 1, Herman J. Dunn present building, facing Huff Subd. In Goodview . I if *kaw JJr J* 1*4 it to look too individual. Varnon Larson at ux. to Stata of Min- Street. A familiar material gaining nesota—Part of NE'A of SE'A of Sic. First B-IOSHS. National Bank of Wino- popularity as a house siding is Irvln Moslman ef ux to Albirt Neu- nona drew a permit for a $6,- galvanized steel, clothed in ac- mann— N. 13.41 ft. of Lot 1 ahd S. U.JO ft. of Lot 2, Nelson's Add. to 000 remodeling job at 101 John- rylic enamel colors of white, Altura. son Street. ivory, biege, yellow, light blue, Goldle Bartz to Dorlna Allen—S'/t of Fowler & Hammer is the con- SEV4, SEV4 of SW>/4 and part of SWA gray and green. The panels are of SWA of Sec. 4-105-5. tractor. 12V4 feet long and 8 inches wide, Daniel O. Stedman at ux to State of Wesley Larson Minnesota-Part of NE'/< of SWA of Sec. , 466 Minneso- with a thickness of .017 inches. 6-105-5 lying S'ly of highway, ta St., received a $900 permit Because they weigh only 6V4 Bertha Vanderze* to State of Minneso- for interior remodeling at 300 ta—Part Of NW'A of Sec. 11-105-4. pounds each, they can be handl- John Gady et ux to State of Minna- W. Howard St. iota—Part of U'/i ot SWA of Sec. 9- ed by a single installer, either 105-6. "We ' re not really asking more fhis year when you PERMITS for a professional or a do-it-your- QUIT CLAIM DEED gas-fired instal- Clarence j; Fiedler et ux to Edith A. conside r all the extra padding you get . . . in the Iaticns: selfer. Wendt—Lots 1 and 2, Block 2, Gale J. The manufacturers of steel Kohner 's Add. to Winona. upholstery, the instrument panel , tht price listl " "H»y, Cary Grant, w turn THIS wiy." Carney Heating Service, for Edith A. Wendt to Clarence J. Fiedler John Pawlowski. 419 E. Sth St. siding guarantee the surface et ux—Lois 1 and 2, Block 2, Gale & against chipping, peeling and Kohner's Add. to Winona. APARTMENT 3-G By Alax KotzKy Adolph Michalowski, for Mrs. F. Pearl R . Haesly to Rudolph f. Houser flaking for 20 years. They say —N. 40 rods of E. 20 rods of NW'/< of such a guarantee is possible be- SEV4 of S«c. 11-105-7. Elsie Moll* to David J. Kouba at ux- cause of the zinc coating on the Lot 29, Drew, Mead & Simpson's Lands steel. If the surface of gal- lo Winona. vanized steel is scratched, ex- Harold J. Libera to Everett B. Englcr GIT et ux—EW of NE'A, NVJ of .iE'/i, part posing the bare steel, zinc has of NE'A. of SWA lying NE of road and part of SW.A of SEV« of Sec. 1-105-7 and the unique quality of "healing" W'A ol NWVfc of Sec. 6-105-6; also ease- DONTWAIT over the exposed surface to ment across part of NWA and of WVi of NE'A of Sec. 1-105-7. protect It. This attribute has Everett B. Engler at ux to Harold J. given zinc the nickname of "a Libera—EVi cf NE'A, NVi of 5EV4, part of NEVi of SWA lying NE of road and sacrificial metal." The protec- part SW'A of SE'A of Sec. 1-105-7 and tive phenomenon occurs even wVj of NW'A of Sic. 6-105-4; also ease- ' TOO LATEgets on WINDOW ment across part of NW'A and of WVi Before the little woman after the zinc-coated panels house being of NE'A of Sec. 1-105.7. your neck about the have been painted. CONTRACT FOR DEED cold and drafty.,.before you're MATERIALS Paul Edward Dooney to Frank J. up to your neck in «now...flx Pomeroy-W. 81 ft. of Lot 2. Block 141, STEEL siding is naturally ter- Subd. of Block 141, O.P, of Winona. yourself iome low-cost storm mite-proof. Also, say its adher- PINAL DECREE ¦windows out of Warp's FLEX- , expands so slightly that Fred W. Dickson, decedent, to Orvll O-GLASS and get 'em up. It'g ents it Dickson et al—W'A of Lota 2 and 3, Block rapid temperature changes do 31, Taylor i. Co.'s Add, to Winona; N. - By Dal Curtis easy! Just cut with shears and 150 fl. of EVs of Lot 4, Lakeside Outlots REX MORGAN, M.D. tack over screens or frames. not cause it to produce strange to Winona In Sec. 28-107-7. OUT noises. Because of its ability to PROBATE DEED Holds IN heat-keeps John Robert Case, by guirdlan, to c»ld ... saves up to 40% on fuel withstand impacts, it does not Dale N. Pearson et ux—Lots 12, 15 and costs. Warp's crystal-clear "backer boards" dur- 16, Block 4, Homer. AT require FLEX-O-GLASS lasts for years ing installation. of glass. ¥ at a fraction the cost Home handymen capable of Only 90?! a square yard at your DADD BR0$- Trick or Treaters STORE Installing siding can get in- local hardware or lumber dealer. EllfDD structions on the minor changes Get $168 in Cash S76 E. 4th St. Phone 4007 necessary for the use of gal- ST. PAUL (AP) - Mr. and vanized steel, such as the im- Mrs. Phillip Alesso of St. Paul portance of using zinc-coated didn't intend to be so generous. nails and the grounding of the When Halloween trick-or-treat- lowest course with copper wire. ers called on their home Satur- day night one of the youngsters Darts received an envelope. Marines Hurl The envelope contained $168 Af Card-Burning Photo in cash and mistakenly became mixed with treats for the young- BERNALILLO, N.M. (AP ) - sters. BV Ernie Buihmlller NANCY ¦ ¦ A Marine from Bernalillo serv- The Alessos are asking the 1 rxsmm I I ' " I 1 1 m". . j ."¦ ¦l.l'IPBir "FT I' ""' " I 1 "I" 1 " I ing in Viet Nam said in a letter youngster to return the money. home recently that a picture of a youth burning his draft card fun throwing darts at it." The was nailed to a dart board in letter was from Sgt. Ramon Viet Nam and "the Marines had Martinez. BROKEN " |K|8j t IN BUILDING .. WINDOW? j p|| lf H | BLOCKS W /^^^ \ Lit us take car* ef all L^^r*^BBs^B!liV your OLASS n**ds. Pick- |^Krg||B^BBSK up «nd delivery servlc*. ^- ^^^^^ ^ CUADF UR I I vc///// /v//>wrM//r/x< \\ i mv . i:.:.r,v.:.i M i i II i 1 is '»"i "-" ,•'¦- -; = =^J everything U mak* jllArC jlast men *xperti and \«* hav* Our ar* mMMP MARY WORTH By Siundtn and Ernst comfortable for the winter months. your home more IS ' IMPORTANT, y ^S ^^ife ^ PUTTY CAULK 1001 WKKT^ WEATHER STRIPPING MORTITE TAPE GLASS CUTTERS GLAZIER POINTS ' (We *lio nf*k* up "Special OrdeT^) MIRRORS GLASS TOPS MARK TRAIL By Ed Dodrf Olast flrmt quality. II i— SI ¦- - ¦ ¦ 1 — ' ¦¦-¦' — -—s All made o« Llbbey-Owens-Perd — th* s^._ i s siisi . SSI»1III See PRODUCTS FROM Winona Paint & Glass Co. ff 55-57 Wait Sexond St. ESTIMATES 3652 Wa Deliver. CONCRETE BLOCK CO. Phon* 5569 West eth St , Phone 7207 'Dnipro 7 Chorus Program Here ¦Rhythm-asters Maintain Friendly, Varied. Colorful By ELIZABETH L. HOLLWAY The Twin Cities "Dnipro" Rocking Mood in WSC Jazz Concert Chorus sang a varied and color- By EARL A. SCHREIBER "Cleff Dwellers , " (punny only Trio. Each group presented its ful program of Ukrainian choral Jazz arid what some refer to to musicians), creating a friend- own specialty. These sounds music at St. Mary's College Sunday evening. Under the di- " ly, rocking mood where every- ranged from subtle sensitivity as "swing band" or "combo one could anticipate a good to vigorously creative exploi- rection of Nicolas Bryn, the music - should be accepted as time — both audience and per- tation. concert was given in a section art forms, each unique in con- formers. To set such an atmos- Not all the heat generated of the college gymnasium and veying some special aspect of phere and then sustain it Sunday in Winona came from heard by a sympathetic audi- musical message especially throughout a show is difficult the tragic Westgate fire or the ence which substantially filled well. Several paths and facets for a professional group. Mr. above groups. Contributing the tiers of bleacher seats. The of this sometimes spontaneous Heyer and his musicians ac- more than their share to the acoustics, which might have creating were explored Sunday complished this. rise in temperature were drum- been poor, were reasonably evening when Winona State Col- mers Dave Heyer and Jay Ep- good. lege pre^ntecTits Colleg Jazz RESIDES the 17-plece awing stein who collaborated in what Concert in Somsen Auditorium. band, also appearing were a A CAPPELLA. which was they called a "Drum Duo," but sung during the first part of The program, under the di- seven-man combo featuring Bob which developed into, a primi- rection of Fred Heyer of the Schuh and Gene Steffes as so- the program, met the challenge tive emotional "conversation" of college music department and loists, and a septet develop- the opening numbers with SCHROEDER will be at boms which ran the gamut of feel- some nice results in intonation MR. AND MRS. REUBEN a master In stimulating audi- ing a cool , full sound under the ings : humor, tragedy, sex, Monday at Caledonia, Minn., following a wedding trip and ence contact and expectation, direction of trambonist Orrin and interpretation. Good con- sarcasm, glamor, suspense, to their Oct. 23 wedding at St. John's Evangelical Lutheran opened with an original called, Hagcr, and the Dave Heyer trol and effect were achieved name a few, all of which must in, particularly, the "Cherub- Church, Caledonia. The Rev. Robert Kant officiated. Tha have impressed even the gar- imic Hymn," by D. Bortnian- bride is the former Miss Katherine Kilmer, Caledonia, goyles who seemed suspicious- sky and the "Three Composi- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Kilmer, Lewiston, Minn, ly to continue their grasp upon MR. AND MRS. JOHN F. KRAGE, 762 W. Mark St., will , observe their golden wedding anniversary Sunday at tions Based On Folk Tunes," Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Schroeder, the ceiling of Somsen Audi- by M. Leontowycz. story appeared in the an open house at Evangelical United Brethren Church, Caledonia. A complete wedding torium. Daily News. (Camera Art where they were married Nov. 4, 1915. Hours will be from THE MIDDLE section of the Wednesday issue of the Winona Continuing a family tradition, photo) 13-ycar-old Linda Heyer, daugh- 2 to 5 p.m. Their children will be hosts. No invitations have program was given over to so- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Heyer, been sent. los by Madame Qksana Byrn, again showed the flair for soprano. Her ariak from Ver- showmanship displayed by both di's "La Forza dej Destino" her father and older brother- and Puccini's "Sister Angelica" drummer, Dave. Linda sang, demanded a projection of pa- "Bill Bailey," -and, "Everybody thos and appeal and Madame Loves A Lover." Byrn was vocally and dramati- cally capable in both arias and THE SWING band nsed she sang them with sensitivity smooth, creamy sound effec- and restraint. Her English in tively contrasting it with an al- the Puccini was poor and the most violent cacophony to cre- coloratura in the fourth solo ate tiie musical tension desired. was not well-executed. Richard They are one of the few large Zgodava accompanied the so- units capable of playing from prano solos and the remain- pianissimo to fortississime, all ing choral numbers with skill in one selection. Ensemble and authority. phrases were firm and solid. The chorus sang the final Intonation created little prob- third of the program in cos- lem until the last few num- tume. Generally speaking, the bers. . numbers at the end of the pro- Maybe the subjective op- gram presented less musical portunity to interpret mood, interest than those heard earl- MR, AND MRS. NICHOLAS C. RICE will be at homo feeling, and expression the way ier and the performance was on a farm at Pettibone, N.D., following their honeymoon each one wanted was what less precise. In Northern Wisconsin. They were married Oct. 16 at Cale- made the performance of the donia (Minn.) Methodist Church by the Rev. Roger Gustaf- Dave Heyer Combo intriguing SPRING GROVE SUPPER eon. The bride is the former Miss Joanne Albee, daughter but challenging to this listener SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- who compared it to a folksong, of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Albee, Caledonia. Her husband is cial) — The Black Hammer spiritual, or Latin American the son of Mr. and Mrs. Don Rice, Pettibone. A complete Brotherhood is sponsoring a caprice as analogous 'to the pancake supper today. Serving wedding story appeared in the Wednesday issue of the composition of-v a Mondrian will begin at 5:30 p.m. Winona Daily News. ( Pongratz photo) painting or the Cubism of Pi- ^ casso. PANEL STUDY CLUB- FRENCH CREEK CIRCLES To sum up the Jazz Concert SPRING GROVE, Minn. (Spe- with a well-worn but useful (Durfey lludloi) cial) — The Panel Study Club ETTRICK. Wis. (Special) - THE ENGAGEMENT of Miss Mary Lou Haeuser Four French Creek Lutheran cliche': "A good time was had Mr. and Mrs. John Volkman will meet tonight at 8 at the home of Mrs. Andrew Kjome to Marvin G. Hundt, son of Wilfred Hundt, Stock- Church circles will meet Thurs- by all." ¦ Volkman-Nowicki with Mrs. Evelyn Bakken as as- ton, Minn., and the late Mrs. Wilfred Hundt, is day. Meeting at 1:30 p.m. are : ST. MARTIN'S AID sisting hostess. The theme for Elizabeth Circle, with Mrs. Les- announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Vows Exchanged The Ladies Aid Society of St. the club's program this season Stiehl, 461 E. 2nd St. An early spring wedding is ter Berg; Esther, with Mrs. Capacity House Martin' At St. Martin's s Lutheran Church will is "Beauty." Mrs. Karl Hoegh planned. Miss Haeuser is employed in the steno- Lloyd Dahl and Hannah, with 7 meet Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. in and Mrs. Raymond Rauk are in Mn. Henry Mahlum. graphic department at Watkins Products Inc. Her Mrs. Carl Hails ' Roses St. Martin' the social room of the church. charge of the program which Johnson will host the Martha s Lutheran Church fiance is employed in the service department at was the. scene of the Oct. 16 The Mmes. Edwin Wolfram, El- will be "Beauty in Fashions." Circle at 2 p.m. Naomi Circle At Saint Teresa la Woodward, Tempo Department Store, Miracle Mall Shopping will be held Nov. 8 wedding of Miss Barbara No- Manley Cooper Roll call is "a fashion trend you at 8 p.m. and Anton Prigge will serve. would like to see come back." Center. The hostess will be announced By WARREN C. MAGNUSON wicki, granddaughter of Mr. later. and Mrs. A. S. Anderson, 520 E. Saturday evening about 700 Sanborn St. , and John Volkman, UNITED CHURCH WOMEN Winona citizens were treated to son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer one of the most honest and Volkman, CALEDONIA, Minn.—United 515 Center St. touching plays written in recent The Rev. Armin Deye receiv- Church Women of the Caledonia years. Frank Gilroy's "The Sub- Area Council will observe ed their vows. Roy Burmeister World ject Was Roses" played to a was soloist. Community Day Wednesday at capacity house at the College of Miss Bonnie Risser was maid 8 p.m. at Immanuel Lutheran Saint Teresa Theater. Church here. of honor and Miss Sherry Nako This is a play in which not and Miss Betty Volkman, sister much happens. Simply, it is of the groom, bridesmaids. MISS ANNA MARIE NOR- TRINITY GUILD three people facing what they John Creeley was best man BY'S engagement to Larry Members of Goodview Trinity are. What makes it great is VLfcHRHIlVbt . and Alanson Hamernik and Dennis Soiney, son of Mr. Guild will meet Tuesday at that the vehicle is written and John Englerth, groomsmen. The HOME HOME and Mrs. Elmer Soiney, 7:30 p.m. at the church. All staged with an economy of ef- latter is of West Salem, Wis. Canton, Minn., is announced women of the congregationhave fect, a directness of tongue, and Dale Kauffman and John An- OWNERS _ . DECORATORS by her parents been Invited. The Rev. Larry simplicity of gesture that makes derson ushered. The latter is of , Mr. and it nearly a "happening." fctt/WAVWi Mrs. Walter Norby, Mabel Zessin will conduct a devotional Sparta, Wis. , period and Mrs. Esther Dunn Minn. THE TERM "happening" is THE BRIDE wore a floor- will show travel slides. Host- perhaps to some, a profanation esses will be Mrs. Kenneth length gown of lace over taf- when it is appended to this play. feta with a fitted bodice and Brandt and Mrs. Marvin Nie- It is in the second act that the RUMMAGE meyer. bateau neckline that shaped in- word may be just right. In Act to a square back. It had long SALE Advtrtlitmtnt II three sounds make a silence. tapered sleeves and was accent- The sons spits a single word at ed by a chapel train. She wore St. Matthew's his father, the father slaps the a silk illusion veil held by a Lutheran Church WOMENPAST21 boy hard, and the*mother is crown of seed pearls and car- WITH BLADDER IRRITATION heard opening the hallway door. ried a cascade bouquet of pink SALE^Ik After 31, common Kidney o» Bladder Ir- In the sequence one could feel Basement liUtioni ¦fleet twice a* msvnjr women u roses. jj ^ Wabasha J. High St. men end may make you tenie and norroui the audience straining to hear from too frequent, burnlnt or Itching Her attendants wore floor- urination both day and night. Secondar- what the scene doesn't say. length gowns of pink satin ac- WED., NOV. 3 ily, you may lose sleep and aufter from The high level sequence is not Starting at 9:30 a.m. Headaches, Backaches and f ^ BUT¦ ^ THE OFFENSE GETS A- CLEVELANDA+ (AP) - Give formarks grades on both counts.VikeDickson, who was awarded a DefenseCollier said quarterback ning back into a one-on-one sit- the Minnesota Vikings' an A "The Browns held us under game ball along with defensive Frank Ryan has been bothered uation against a linebacker and plus if you're keeping a defen- our scoring average," said end Jim Marshall. by a sore elbow, but added it worked against Browns' cap- "Prank's had this trouble off sive report card. quarterback Fran Tarkenton. Both layed key roles in keep- tain Galen Fiss, playing his first The Vikings had averaged over , and on before. I don't believe They get an A minus offen- ing Jim Brown tho NFL's top that was the problem." game since he was injured in sively, by their own grading. 33 points a game until they beat Cround gainer, to 39 — yards — Cleveland 27-17 Sunday. They U low for the season, Jim Ninowski played the final the season's opener against the 'It was our best defensive also had quarter and moved the Browns Redskins. game by far," said Vikings' given up more points "We tried to stop Brown's Washington than any other team in the Na- dangerous play the wide for a touchdown in 13 plays. But "Mason said he could beat the Coach Norm Van Brocklin, who *- , ' tional Football League. sweep where he hss a man it was Tarkenton Minnesota s guy on the weak side," Van blocking in front of him," said escape artist, and the Vikings' A crowd of 03,008 taw the Vik- stingy defense who settled the Brocklin said. "I told Francis to ings boost their Western Confer- Van Brocklin. "That guy is 70 per cent of their offense." issue, call the play as soon as he went ence record to 4-3. Despite the The Browns were aware that loss, the Browns still lead the in." Across the ball, Browns' Tarkenton liked to throw to 72-yard touch- Eastern Division with a 5-2 Coach Blanton Collier said, It worked for a halfback Tommy Mason and Tarkenton and mark. "They carried it right to us. fullback Bill Brown and he did down, with both "J think we went out there They seemedto be a step-ahead — for a touchdown apiece. Mason thinking they had beat with the Idea we were going to of us. We seemed to be hitting Jim Houston, who was sidelined get a run- hit," said defensive tackle Paul their strength." The Viking* like to earlier with an injury. "No linebacker in the league can keep up with Mason," said Tarkenton. The 35 mile - an ¦ hour wind seemed to bother the crowd more than it di'i the quarter- backs. "I kept Jirowing grass up to see which way it was mitm.vwmW&mMmmmamwmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmMmm^mmmmmj mw^^^-^ blowing and I couldn't find out," , . National Football League game in Chicago leted PASS CAME GALLOPING BACK . said Tarkenton, who comp Packer quarterback Bart Starr Sunday. In foreground la Paul Hornung of 17 of 27 passes for 234 yards. Green Bay big thrill to beat (15) tries to intercept Chicago Bears back Packers. Bears beat previously undefeated "It was a (AP JIM MARSHALL them," said Tarkenton. Bennie McRae after latter had intercepted Packers, 31-10. Photofax) 's passes in second quarter of . Gets Game Ball Page ll Monday, November l, 1W5 . "They 're the champs." one of Starr ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ —" ' ' »¦'¦ ¦-, , i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦-¦¦¦. ¦ i ¦ . a — ¦ . . .. i ¦ ¦—— ' ¦ •• a i n —¦ ¦ <" ¦ — ' * EVERYONE HAPPY . Defense Did A Great Job CLEVELAND (AP) - It was son said. "That's how we stoo- a day of exoneration for the ped Brown." Minnesota Vikings' defensive "Our defense worked together platoon. better today," Marshall said. "Everything seemed to fall into Bombed for 201 points in six place — the way it should for games this season, the Viking a good defensive team." defenders had drawn the ire of Coach Norm Van Brocklin, The Viking's deefase now hss who once even called his allowed opponents only 23 points secondary "stupid." in the last six quarters of NFL combat — an average of less Sunday, after the Vikings had ^^H^mJ gfl^^tw ' l| ^^^ | beaten the defending National than four points a quarter. Up ^^ Football League champion Cleve to halftime of the San Francisco game the week before, they had Van Brock- II land Browns 27-17, Wstmwt^Jmvi ' \ iff**"1r II ^ -* ¦¦¦¦¦¦ BBBBBHHHIB BSBBBBBBBmorh. nninQ vmE^-^-m lin beamed with pride over the permitted nearly nine points a WBm\(iam v ^>J^mi%yi ^ (HC'lsllaniua fffl^^H defensive showing. quarter. The offense matched the de- "It was our best defensive fense Sunday in what Van Brock- game by far," Van Brocklin lin called "our best balanced ef- said. "Cleveland earned only fort of the season," one touchdown. Holding Jimmy Fran Tarkenton passed for 234 Brown to 80 yards < is a great yards and two touchdowns on tribute to our defensive play- 17 completions in 27 attempts. BV ers." Bill Brown rushed for 130 yards ¦ SBBBB KICarl Eller, Rip Hawkins Fred Con booted field goals of and Lonnie Warwick all came 30 and 18 yards in the fourth mamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamamama^m^m ^m^m ^m ^m^m ^m ^m^L ^m WmWmWmm*y ^ff*?j lffg ^ i^'tW'r,,^ '^^^amamamamamamamamamamamamamamamam^^^^^^^am in for praise, too. quarter to fee it. "We had the pursuit," Dick- "We wanted to control the ball and we did," Tarkentqn said. a good offensive team WINS STOCK '500' "Against sis iB^ let m^m^ marm | ¦ i?¦ ¦ w m^^z^r^s^^iMH BT^F?*JHr^TSrJlr^fflRii£5agg^«^a— ROCKINGHAM , N.C. Ml - like Cleveland, you just can't ms—^-rrwi=r*ra ' ^^-H- -jt^—>-« Mip Veteran Curtis Turner zipped them have the ball a lot of the JIMMY RIDES AGAIN . . . Cleveland insurance pulled himself over by hanging ipga§|i^f>iiij>i i|»y>|e«K iffofliiiroiJ reK across the finish line nine sec- time." Browns fullback Jim Brown scores in tho onto the posts. Vikings in the action are Rip The Vikings ran 68 plays to onds before young Gale Yar- fourth quarter against the Minnesota Vikings Hawkins (68), Karl Kassulke (29 ) and Bill borough Sunday, and won the the Browns' 51. (27) s "We just beat them man-for- — with the aid of the goal post. The ball was Jobko (67). Browns are Walter Roberts 1 SPECIAL ™o I SPECIAL 'W 1 first annual American 500 stock the goal and John Brewer (83). (AP Photofax) ,r| car race in a factory-backed man, right down the line," Van put into play only four inches from Brocklin said. post. Brown hurdled the line — and for added Ford. 1 BRAKE jn ( 11 WHEEL *)Qc I OOreNMAGEN >^ BALANCE 17 1 4 NOPE.HERE, ^. I ADJUSTMENT 49 II 1 TRVA SIVESjJg&L . U4 TOBACCO (uS; with this valuable coupon. Offer H]) (ffi M) «SKPP PINCH OP AAY LETS VOU h ,hl« va,uabl« eou n 0,,,r ___ _J COPENHAGEN. TASTE! USE BOTH Blanda Gino Make Great m good 8 a.m. to 12 noon this woek. H M *l* P° ; M ,0 M HlU wwk I HANDSTOO! 7m Call 8-4343 for Appointment H M »qod » ••m- "••" - 1 \\ rimmm \l . -^\Am *t Forn„ Rugs, Linoleum 64 wanted to Buy 81 House* for Sale 9ft Uiid Cm 109 JtarJ Cm 109 Mobile Hemes, Trailer* 111 HARVEST FESTIVAL of values specie!. Squirrel Tails Wanted lac* bronze dinette, big 34x60 D. GOODVIEW, Nice 4-room, 2-bedroom CHEVROLET-1961 Impale hardtop, A-1 RENT OR SALE-Trallcn am) camp. 7-p with Unlimited Markaf i smart chain. Sir. BURKE'S FURNI- home. Large kitchen. Nice yard. Big condition throughout, power ateerlng ara. Leahy's, Buffalo City, Wli. Tal. Auction Salta I Auction Salts Write... .. for Prices and Instruction* TURE MART, Jrd & Franklin. Sarage. oil' heat. Basement fixed for and brakei. Reduced In prlct). Inquire STATION WAGON Cochrane 248-2532 or 248-2470. rd bedroom. Priced under tllOOO, 6i9 E. Mark. NOV. S--Frl . II noon. 3'T mllee NW. of I SHELDON'S, INC. ABTS AGENCY, INC., 159 Walnut St, SEE OUR Una selection of new and SET BLOND BUNK bed», complete, Itv Holmen, Wis., on Hwy. i. l lo H* ,. S3! NOV . a—Sat , 12:30 d.m. t mllte i, P. O, Box 10*. Anllgo, Wis, Tel. S-4345. CORVETTE - excellent condition, BARGAINS used mobile homes, all sizes. Bank *f nersprlns mattresses, excellent condi- 1«*0, and 1 mile W. on 93 to lunctlon ot 93 Gilmanton on "18". then 1 E. rm _ __ will acctpt Tel. 8-3574 after J financing, 7-year plan. COULEE MO- mil* tion. John Marsolek , Bluff Siding. Tel. ~ — ' trad*. and Country Trunk XX. Charles Van- "U". then J miles 3. on "XX". Delbert NEW HOUSE—carpeted living room, parv HOME SALES, Hwy. 14-61 B., fountain City «67-«241. Rooms Without MeaU 8ft weekdayt, all day Sat. and Sun. WfM 1059 OLDSMOBILE BIL* derLaan estate, owneri Alvln Miller, Hermundson, owner; Francis N. Wer- ¦ ' r- ' ¦¦ tiled walls, 3 carpeted bedroom*, dhv WlnoM. Tel. i II E. Trh. 427*. auctioneer/ Northern Inv, Co., cleric. lain, auctioneer) Northern Inv. Co., Ing room, deluxe kitchen with copper Station Wagon ROOMS FOR MEN, with or without clerk. Good Things to Eat ton* dishwasher an dstove, IV, ceramic CHEVROLET-1M4 Impale Super Sport, RICHARDSON, 1W 12x60 Mobil* home. 63 housekeeping privileges. No day «teen- Local one owner car equip- NOV. 5-Frl. 12 noon, s mllc» E. of Et- ers, Tel. 4859. 111* bath, basement has 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, tmnt sail, going in- 3 bedrooms, washer, dryer , l'A baths, ' trick. Martin Sevanon, owner; Alvln BUY WINTER potatoes now. Lazy-A Rua- large family room, bath and laundry to servlct, $2)50. Tel. St. Charles WJ- ped with power steering, sewer pip* Included. 15,173. Ron Slaby, Kohnar, auctioneer) Northern Inv. Co., NOV . 4—Sat . 12 noon CST. t miles t. nl tets. 20 lbs. <55c. All varieties ol room, Priced- low. Immediate posses- Tel. Arcadia 4425. mile apples. SLEEPING ROOMS for glrll. T«l. 3018 4141. power brakes, radio, white clerk. Lanesboro en Hwy, Is, then I WINONA POTATO MAR KET, 111 Mkt. or 4741. ion. Inquire at Chicken Villa No phone S., or 1 mile S. of Whalan. William call*. sidewall tires, luggage rack. La Crosse Mobile Homes NOV. a—Sat , 10 a.m. 3 mllai N. ol Walsh, owner; Olson fc Ode. auction, Available, for your immedi- J Caledonia, Minn, Otorge o. Schuldt * eersj Thorp Sales oCorp., clerk. Buy Food Wholesale Rooms for Housekeeping E. LINCOLN SCHOOL area. 3-bedroom George E. Bllien, owners; Scnroeder Capitol Food Provision Co., 87 New & Used arao horn*. 1 bedroom down, 2 up. Living ate Inspection. Brol., auctioneer!; Thorp Salet Corp., - 6th St., Gdvw. Tal. 7354. FOR SALE GIRL TO SHARE double housekeeping room and dining room. Nice kitchen clerk. NOV. 7—Sun. 12 noon. Grand Creasing in room. Tel, t-uu. with new cupboards. Full lot, Big ga- — Also — ROLLOHOME N. La Crossa, Wis. 1 mil* off Hwy. Irf Hem, rage. Below $10,000. ABTS AGENCY, '63 RAMBLER AMERICAN 5 other station wagons to NOV. <-S«f. 1 p.m. Vi mil* W. of Rlrlga- near WKBM Radio Towers and INC., 159 Walnut Tel. 8-4365. VM mile S. of City limits on wav or 11 mllei S.E. of Winona. Frank HocK Cement Block Co. Shlttar Brr>». Apartments, Flats 2-door, automatic transmis- Mlll»r 90 choose from. Hwy 14. & Donald Oroth Dairy Dispersal) Fred- Grand Crossing Dairy, nwnersi HEY MOM! HOMES-FMWS-LOTS-ACREAGES sion, whitewalls, radio, heat- dy Frlckion, auctioneer; Minn. Land $ Wehrenberg, auctioneers; Thorp Fi- PLEASANT MODERN 4-room upper, CORNFORTH REALTY Lyle Norskog ¦ Hollls Norskog 1 Auction Serv., dark. nance Corp., tier*, adults, prefer working er, low mileage. Excellent See Them at couple, 145. In- L* Crescent, Minn. Tal. 895-3104 Let's Eat at . . . quire Haake Grocery. No phone calls. condition, perfect second Tel. La Crosse 4-8554 References required. FOURTH W. 622—Near Madison & St. car. Any reasonable offer Caalmlr schools. Modern 5-room bunga- Auction Sil«t 1 FRANK AND DONALD GROTH TWO-BEDROOM apt., lights, water, heat low, good condition, large lot, 2 car accepted. NYSTROM'S % McDonald's furnished. Immediate possession. May garage. New paint |ob. Will errangj I DAIRY DISPERSAL $ be seen afternoons and evenlnos. 1913 long term loan. Tel. 8-4331 weekdays Chrysler - Plymouth MINNESOTA Gilmore Ave. Tel. 7509. Open Mon. & Fri. Nights Frank West Agency or Land & Auction Sales TWO BEDROOMS, fireplace, full base- 175 Lafayette Evereft J. Kohner ment, s«s, furnishings Tel. Dakota 643-2061 optional, 12 Tel. 5240 or 4400 aftar hour* 158 Walnut. Tel. 8-3710, after hour* 7114 miles sooth on Hwy. 41. Tel, Dakota AUCTION i 443-3070 alter 4. southeast ;: Wanted—Real Estate 102 OUR BLACKTOP?ING Household Goods Our Specialty 1 Located Vi mile west of Ridgeway, or 13 miles NOV—Broadway, HIL H. DUELLMAN, Fountain City, I of Winona. Watch for arrow off Highway 7fi east of Witoka. ;•: near St. Teresa Col- Wis. Tel. 8687-3631 or B687-3676. lege. Pleasant upstairs apt., front en- WILL PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICES trance, 4 rooms, FOR YOUR CITY PROPERTY Was DELAYED bath, pantry, cabinets, FIND TUB- CARL FANN JR. ¦ wall-to-wall carpeting, 2 closets, TV AUCTIONEER. Bonded and Licensed. signal, drapery rods living room, elec- "HANK" JEZEWSKi Saturday, November 6 We Are Therefore Rushford, Minn. Tel. 864-7811. tric rang* (Winona's Only Real Estate Buyir) \ and refrigerator, garage, natual gas Tel. 4388 or 7093 P.O. Box 34S FINEST ON heat, hot and cold water ALVIN KOHNER Lunch on (grounds. Guns, Sporting Goods 66 furnished \ Starting at 1:00 P.M. fj , Working couple preferred. AUCTIONEER, City and licensed Tel. 6546. REPEATI NG ttat* end bonded. 252 Liberty St. (Corner I 41 HOLSTEIN CATTLE STILL TIME TO have a scopa or sight VENABLES mounted for deer hunting. Huntllne E. Sth and Liberty) Tal 4980. Due Data Apartments | Cow No. Days Butterfat Gun Shop, Rt. 1, Box 21, Holmen, Wis. , Furnished 91 613 March 10 , Tel. 524-3426. our 10% NOV. J—Tues. 11 i.m. 4 mllss W. of I 99 305 = TWO ROOMS wllh bath and kitchenette, LOT Black River Falls, Wis., on County P, 1 4 283 441 March 1ft \. heated, hot soft wafer, lauitdry, air then 2 miles N. In Ken/on Valley. Musical Marchandis* 70 Francis & Richard Heller, owners ; Al- 9.'i 28H 464 Fresh 4 weeks % conditioning, newly redecorated com- CALL US 1964 PONTIAC Tempest Le Discount SALE \ plete wllh furniture. $100. Tel, 3762 or vln Kohner, auctioneer; Northern Inv. 42 222 314 Due January 23 % UPRIGHT PIANO and bench, good con- 3705 for appointment. FOR Mans 2 door Co.. clerk . 20 . 312 434 Due January 1 dition, S70. 204 E. I01h. Tel. 9(03. 1964 PONTIAC Bon neville THIS WEEK ONLY WEST CENTRAL location, 2nd floor, 2 FREE APPRAISAL NOV 3—Wed. 11 a.m, 3 miles E. ol 21 218 42() Due January 17 SPINET ORGAN-like BALDWIN brand rooms, bath and closet, heat and hot & CONSULTATIONS 4 door hardtop Every NEW and USED Ettrick on "D", then I mil* S. Oscar so 282 439 Due January 11 new. 1763 Gllmor*. Tel. 8-1776. water furnished. 612 E. 6th. on the sale 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Slmonson Estate Properly; W. A. Car Will Be Sold , Zeck , auctioneer; Northern Inv . Co ) 2 249 423 Due February 26 % door clerk. . We Service and Stock THREE ROOMS with heat and hot wa- of your home. at a H 229 402 Due January 25 \ ter furnished. Private entrance. Tel , 1964 CHEVROLET 4 door ?¦ miles from Wi- 73 295 47fi . Fresh October 5 _ Needles for all 5236. We will either list it-for sale 1963 CHEVROLET Bel Air NOV. 3—Wed. 7 p.m. 5 RECORD PLAYERS or purchase it outright. nona bridge, 1 mile E. of brldcnV on 22 73 139 Bred NEW TWO-ROOM furnished efficiency, 4 door Hwy. 35, then 3 mlloa N. On AA, then l 263 Due March 30 ;. private entrance and bath. Suitable for mile olf M. Marlon Knutson, owner 14 155 Hardt's Music Store 1963 CHEVY II 4 door Alvln Kohner, auctioneer; Minn, Land >• 2. Available Immediately. 264' W. 7th, RESIDENCE PHONES: 10% R7 192 28fi Due December 15 side door. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 4 & Auction Serv., clerk. i 54 259 302 Due December 12 E. J. Hartert . . . 3973 door Radios, Television Discount NOV. 3—Wed. 12:30 p.m. 5 miles S.W. 52 215 240 Due February 2C14> j ; 71 Business Places for Rent 92 Mary Lauer ... 4523 tit Lamoille. Richnrd HeMwIck. owner * Due 1962 PONTIAC Catalina 2 ifi 254 . 234 December \ Bill Ziebell . . . 4854 door Hardtop See RAY LITERSKI Alvin Kohner, auctioneer; Minn. Land ^ TRANSISTOR RADIOS WAREHOUSE SPACE for rent, central t, Auclion Serv., clerk, I 23 282 309 Due January 2 % W» have 40 different models on hand location. Tel. 7193. 1962 OLDSMOBILE 2 door DAN PETKE h 7 282 233 Due February 4 J et our sto, a. We service all we sell. Hardtop MARK HIPPS MOV . 4—Thurs. 11 a.m. Wistcy Vallty, « i Coma In or Call WINONA FIRE & LAW OFFICES occupied as such since miles S.E. of Rushford, 3 miles fc. ol » 18 202 273 Due January 25 1890 are now available 1962 MERCURY S-22 2 door owner; Alvin Koh- POWER CO., 54 E. 2nd. Tel. 5045. In the Morgan BOB WEBSTER Herl. Frank Pruka, J 19 - 2,30 281 Due December 15 \ Building at modest rental. See Steve 1961 CADILLAC Sedan De JOHN EKELUND ner, auctioneer; Minn. Land 8. Auction Morgan at Morgan's Jewelry. Serv., clerk. f 9 . 227 233 Due January 23 \ Sewing Machines 601 Main SrT. Tel. 2849 Ville DAVE HOLMAN 73 f a 24 165 254 Due February 7 I Farms for Rent 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air NOV. 5—Fri. 10:30 a.m. 18 miles Vi. ot W6 OIL, CLEAN and adlust ell makes 93 Eau Claire on County Trunk "C". Don- C 51 260 331 Due May 15 of sewing machines. SCHNEIDER 4 door , ald & Joanne McClsllemd, owners; SEW- DAIRY FARM—5 miles from Accessories, Tires, Parts 104 ' 5.1 2.34 257 Due January 1 \ ING t, APPLIANCE. Tel. 7334. Winona. 1960 CHRYSLER I m perial Johnson A Murray, auctioneers; Gate- Completely stocked with 40 head of February lfl way Credit . Inc., clerk , 94 162 203 Due ? milk cows. Tel. 4425 TRACTOR TIRES Le Baron 4 door hard- USED SINGER—In enoct condition, wal- ^, ' >• 221 Due March 27 550x16 - Nylon - $10.50 top 6 140 % nut console, forward and reve rse stitch, 400x16 — Nylon — $11.50 "> 15 100 152 Due March 30 { only $40. WINONA SEWING CO, 551 Houses for Rent 95 plus lax 1959 CHEVROLET 4 door >«C cHmoiiT<^o. Huff. Tel. 9348. 9n Dry Due in December | FIRESTONE STORE 1958 RAMBLER Custom 4 ^ REMINDER TWO-BEDROOM house and garage, mod- 200 W. 3rd St. 121 Huff Tel. 2396 or 9210 ]3 Fresh by sale data | ern, near stores and bus line, gas heat. door RICHARD' HARTWICK Stoves, Furnaces, Parts 75 2 Heifers Fresh by sale date I $90. 1676 Hanover St. 1957 CHRYSLER Windsor 2 Open Mon. thru Fri. night until 9:00 5 Just fresh 2 weeks | KITCHEN RANGE-comblnatlon wood, DOWNSTAIRS of nice home, 13 door Hardtop coal and bottle gas. Excellent miles condi- south of Winona, In Pickwick, new gas AUCTION < 5 Heifers due March 1; 4 Heifer calves I tion. Stanley Wieczorek, Fountain Nelson Tire's 1957 MERCURY Station City, furnace, hot water heater, bath tub,, : 1? (Bluff Siding). Tel. 8687-6344. no \ HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO GET ALL YOUNG GOOD toilet, raised lighted walk to toilet, ga- Wagon 5 miles S.W. of Lamoille, rage, some utilities If desired, , PRODUCING COWS WITH 408 POUND HERD AVER- I HEATERS reason- 1956 CHEVROLET 2 door 3 miles E. of Pickwick, 15 , oil or gas. Installed, sold, able. Tel. 4415. 1 963 BUICK £ AGE. COMPLETE DHIA (IBM) RECORDS WILL BE % serviced; Aladdin Blue Flame portable Bargain Center Hardtop miles E. of Winona. Watch heaters; also oil burner parts. RANGE Ri v ier ia for arrow off Hwy. 61 at La- m AVAILABLE ON SALE DATE. MOSTLY OUT OF ARTL I OIL BURNER CO., 907 E. 5th St. Tel Wanted to Rent 96 . -PLUS- moille. * FICIAL BREEDING AND ARTIFICIALLY BRED. AL- I 7479. Adolph Mlchalowski. GREAT BUYS ON: 2-door hardtop , dark blue MOST ALL ARE CALFHOOD VACCINATED. T.B. AND ? GARAGE WANTED—west location, 1000 OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM *! Typewriters 77 block. Tel. 5319. with leatherette bucket Wed., Nov. 3 H BANGS TESTED FOR INTERSTATE SHIPMENT. ft Passenger Tires seats, power steering, power U DAIRY EQUIPMENT - Surge SP11 milker pump; .| LOCAL MANAGER needs 2 or 3>bedroom Starting at 12:30 P.M. TYPEWRITERS and adding machines home or lower apt., between now and brakes, tinted glass, radio, bore teat liners; milk for sale or rent Truck Tires I 2 Surge seamless buckets; 8 narrow ? . Reasonable rates, Dec. 1st. Tel. 8-3705. ft heater, whitewalls, automa- Lunch on grounds. i free delivery. See us for all your of- VENABLES S strainer ; 6 can Masterbilt milk cooler. flee supplies, desks, flies or office Tractor Tires tic transmission, with con- , dairy equipment I FEED — 500 bushels Lodi oats; 2,700 first crop alfalfa % chairs. Lund Typewriter Co. Tel. 5222. Farms, Land for Sale 98 ft 75 W. 2nd Tel. 8-2711 17 cows , ' sole. A 1-owner automobile. feed , ducks , machinery, 1 hay ; 750 bales straw. . '? GOING OUT? Keep the amazina 24-hour HARMS FARMS FA RMS Open Mon. & Fri. Evenings Sharp as they come! SHOP NOW AT , household goods. % MISCELLANEOUS - 75 bushel hog feeder, like new; i "telephone secretary" on the lob while We buy, we sell, we trade. 25 steel fence posts; pile of junk iron ; Montgomery Ward \ you're away. ANSA .FONE answers MIDWEST REALTY CO. W. 5th & RR. Tracks Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer % your phone, records all messages auto- Osseo, Wis. $2600 I garden tractor, snow thrower, cultivator and lawn mower. \ mallcalty. Solve the unanswered tele- Res. 695-3457 . Minnesota Lard & Tel. Office 597-3431 I TERMS: Cash or finance with Vi down and the \ phone problem as never belorel Ar- K Old "Wagon Works" Bldg. These Are Not Auction Service range a FREE demonstration In your Jim Papenfuss, Clerk I balance in monthly installments. \ office. See ANSA FONE of WINONA Houses for Sale 1962 BUICK Freddy Frickson, Auctioneer \ TYPEWRITER SERVICE 99 The Average Run 1 , 161 E. 3rd. Boats, Motors, Etc. 106 i Jim Papenfuss representing Minnesota Land \ FOUR-BEDROOM home, oil heat, gool Of Used Cars - Invicta Convertible Vacuum Cleaners location. Tel. 7369, I and Auction Service, Clerk I 78 FACTORY BUILT Pontoon boat. S' xl6' Power steering, power deck with fiberglass canopy and But Pre-Ovvned Cars REMINDER ELECTROLUX SALES & parts. Clarence STOCKTON, MINN.—3-apt. building and transport for moving on highway. brakes, power windows, red Russell. 1570 W. King. vacant fat . Must be sold. Address In- With or without 1959 10 h.p. Evinrude Marion Knutson qulrles to the Merchants National Bank, motor. May be seen at the Legion Club, For The Sportsminded with black top and red Trust Daptj Winona. Tel. 2837. Fountain City. Tel. 667-3626. leatherette bucket seats, au- Washing, Ironing Mach. 79 1964 PLYMOUTH Barra- FOURTH E tomatic transmission, radio, .—3-room cottage, full bas» cuda , V-8, RCA WHIRLPOOL ment, large lot. Sacrifice for quick Motorcycles, Bicycles 107 4 on the floor , heater, premium white- AUCTION sale, $2100. C, SHANK. 53} E, 3rd. radio, white sidewalls, de- walls. 1-owner automobile. Located 5 miles irom Wi- Washers and Dryers HARLEY DAVIDSON Sprint sets stilling luxe wheel covers, low mile- DELUXE DUPLEX, large living room, absolute AMA 250CC speed record. nona bridge, 1 mile E. of [NORTHERN INVf STMENT CO IW Sales and Service dining area, modern kitchen, ? large George Roeder clocks amazing 176.S17 age. Immaculate through- bridge on Hwy, as, then .1 jjfm J I bedrooms, lots of closet space, bath in MPH lor 1 mile (177.225 for 1 kilo- out . A real sharpie. $2000 each apt. hot water heat, full base- meter) at USAC Timed, Bonnoville, miles N. on M, then 1 mile FEITEN IMPL. CO. ment, with'recreation room. Tel. 8-1776. Utah run. This record, made with off M. 1743 Gilmore. standard engine and pump gasoline, 1963 CHEVY II Nova 400 113 Washington Tel. 4832 bettors anything done before In either Super Sport, 6 cylinder, CHARLES VANDER LAAN ESTATE AUCTION THREE BEDROOMS, fireplace central Class C or Class A. Yeske Bros. Sales standard transmission | location. Dave Henderson. Ttl. 6-2446. & Service, 527 E. Belleview St. , ra- Wed., Nov. 3 Located : 3M> miles northwest of Holmen, Wis., on Hwy. % Wanted to Buy 81 dio, white sldewall tires, tu- ¦ 53 to Hwy. 93 and 1 mile west on 93 to junction of 93 and U TWO STUCCO HOUSES-1 J bedroom, I MOTORCYCLE REPAIR tone green and white with WALZ Starting at 7 P.M. JOINTER—4" or 6", wllh or without 3-or 4-bedroom. Garages. West 'ocatlon. ROBB BROS. MOTORCYCLE SHOP County Trunk "XX. " j | motor. Tel. Fountain City 8487-4151. Carpeting. Will finance. Tel. 4Q59. 573 E. 4th. all leather interior , low BUICK-OLDSMOBILE-GMC mileage. Economy plus in Open Mon. & Fri. night , 11 cattle, dairy equipment , ORATES FOR Holland furnace, 250 A. MOVE RIGHT INI New, 3 bedrooms, fam- Trucks, Tract's Trailers 108 this one. misc. items. Elmer Erdmann, Lewiston, Minn., ily room, attached garage, west 'oca- 300 bales straw, Friday, November 5 (Hart). Tel. Rushford S64-94D5. Hon. Easy financing. Tel. H039. | PICKUP, 1951 Chevrolet, S195. 19S« Ford /Mobile Homes, Trailers 111 Alvin Kohner, Auctioneer USED VIOLIN WANTED-flood condition, AVAILABLE for Immediate occupancy 4-door sedan, $149 . WILSON STORE, Time : 12:00 Noon Lunch on grounds. |i Rl. 2, Winona. Tel. Wiloka 2347, WINON A UTO reasonable. Write 369 Kansas St., Wi- 2-bedroom brick, recreation room. Tel " HWY. «! Mobil* Horns Salai, east cl Minnesota Land & nona, Minn. 8-2598 for appointment. RAMBLEfl /~\ DODOT" , BhanqrI-La Motel. W« have 1J v/ldet REAL ESTATE FORD TRUCK, 1957 F-600, long wheel on hand, also ntw 196 6 modal I wldas. Auction Service, Clerk OLD MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS wanted, base, 3-spefd transmission, with box; Tal. (-3626. The Charles VanderLaan Estate farm of approx. 110 E need not be In playing condition. Write 1959 Plymouth Belvedere 4-door hard- ¦ acres, practically all level open land, will be offered for ?: P.O. Box 431, Winona, Minn. Do You Want \t fop, red, V-8. Reasonable. 64 Lenox St . ft SALES ft T •* jmm&mmmmmmmmmm^^mWf W^w- *mwmimtwm ^m m^m sale at approx . 2 P.M. Marv. Miller Agency, broker. §: TOP PRICES paid for Walnut furniture, Used Cars 109 Open Mon . & Fri. Eve. mmSm%WmWBaWmWmf ^^^a^m^mWkWmWI TERMS: 10% date of sale. Further terms to be an- § old clocks, dishes, dolls end antiques. Sold . . . 3rd & Mankato Tel. fl-3649 Write 623 E. King, Winona, Minn. T-BIRD — 1961 convertible, Immaculate nounced. Or J ust Listed?? shape, new tires. Tel. 7205 alter 5:30. PERSONAL PROPERTY j; WM. MILLER SCRAP IRON & METAL 30 HOGS — 30 feeder pigs, weighing from 65 to 125 >; < CO. pays highest prices lor scrap CHRYSLER for sale by estate. Bid pro- > The following personal"T?operty will Pbe sold at public Iron, metals, and raw fur, SQ K | ; 1 steel hog waterer. * ; posals are solicited on 1961 Chrysler I lbs. ; 2 Pax round steel hog feeders We don't just list or tie up auction on • 222 W. 2nd Tel. 2067 4-door Sedan Newport, V-8. Make In- Traded in |j GRAIN AND FEED — 250 bu. oats; 125 bu. 1964 corn ; ; Closed Saturdays your property for a Jong quiries of Leslie Grover, Rt. 1, Gales- * f vlllo. Wis.. (Centervlllc, Wis.). Right to 1,000 bu. 1965 corn ; 400 bales hay ; 125 bales straw. SEE Us For Best Prices time nor throw it in the reject any and all bids Is reserved, Saturday, November 6 I 2 TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT - Farmall "MD" $ Scrap Iron, Metal, Wool, Raw Fun time to file expires Nov. 9lh, J p.rr. on new , clean and In good con- • M & W IRON 4 METAL "CO. hopper with many others. At 12:00 Noon CST. | Diesel tractor , very good rubber 201 W. 2nd St. Tel. '3004 tracto r When you list with us qur PONTIAC—1956 4-door , power sleerlna, 3 miles east of Lanesboro on Highwa) dilion ; Farmall^" r, good condition ; Farrnall power brakes, clean, boing used ovary Farm Is located % • HIGHEST PRICES PAID Follow cultivator; foldifrg top for "MD" ; tractor umbrella; McD. entire staff gives your pro- day. 270 Liberty St, Tel. 7624. FORDS IB then 1 mile south , or 1 mile south of Whalan. | for scrap Iron, metals, rags, hides, by the Unit 3-16-inch plow on rubber ; McD. 2-14-inch plow on rubber; Vi raw furs and Thorp Auction Arrows. Lunch will be served | wool I perty personal attention. To OLDSMOBILE-1957 48 ? door harrllop, J.D. 7-8 ft. tandem disc; McD. 7-ft. semi-mounted power i; ' power brakes, very clean, reasonably •155 Mustang of St. Patrick's Parish , Lanesboro. | Sam Weisman & Sons us "SOLD" Is a very neces- ~~ ~~~ DICK TRACY By CrMstar Gould ' ' ' ¦ ^ * ...... _ _. _ . _ r: ¦ I " ' ' ' ' , - III . — i—-— ¦>~ i^ U K— ¦ : J ^ BEETLE BAILEY By Mort Walker ¦ I» N>l r aBaSSBBSSSSW-_AJBSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSIaSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSIII ^HHBBHIIMiliia^BHBaaBVBi -n ^^ BLONDIE By Chie Young ¦-¦¦-- -^ - - -- - J • "¦"—*¦ -• -¦¦"¦- ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦- -¦ ¦'•¦¦ .- . . ...a^m^m^—¦ - J 1- in * ^ _ r^ ' T r v^ " mmj^i» irr taaMMHHHiHHM immmvvmmmimmmmmmKmmmmmwjjmmirjjls tar TIGER by Bud Blakt THE FUNTSTONES " By Hanna-Barbera j *>*«HiBWiHMHHH MaMHMHMniMMMHMii aa STEVB CANYON 3y Milton Canniff V LI'L ABNER By Al Capp BAKER'S ¦¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ | ^ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦ ^ ¦ ll ^ l Ai* • DEER —* p Attention!* HUNTERS rratfiKsSlitfHjsiii &ilfleB H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^eA^^^^^^ HroilX^^^^^^^^^^^^ EJH ^^Js^H^HHsl^riisBmHP^^^^^^^HHH'^^Hw^''"^ iftKKKKKKKKA ^9i^iftKvwiiiMllieftttKKfiltl SEASON OPENS SAT. 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I 1]\ Int.Hlnad Socki SHOES ¦ l ' ' { BREAIHIN' BRUSHED PIGSKIN CASUAL aflrSfl ia'iV^B - Vr^W 'V "<^ ^.v^/ ' ^^^^¦^^^^B If ]fa0 *V*1 O P'lr 00a% BY WOLVERINE ' " ' ' JL^LWmWf ^^^' ' '* ffJSE&Ji. ' 2 DRAWERS ^f « -* i ** from *J r ' ' ' " : "" if j^^H^^^^. ^v -^ R»8. $16.95 C| 4 AA ¦ Step lively through marketing and housework In new Hush i i j ONLY ^liaOO Puppies. They breathe with your every step, and are specially 'MM M MaT '¦7 "¦"• *£? fi llll Vfi Gel Your nWtMStfffMMH H^^ ~ "Hell Cat" tanned to brush up like new, and to resist water , too. IBim lmlJi l* 3 L^AftUrM^ ^ In.ulat.d Undarw.ar With MbKkTl I inU<9 crepe sole, steel shank support A delightful selection of 12, EaJf Thjrd Sf Phon* 7078 imM^^ gaBM liiiM iJej ^l^g«?^^ Suit fashion right colors. Girls' and women's sizes. Heral P^^^WP »V^^^ BrajW 5WW SW^W PI R«s- »' « CC 00 1 I ONLY ^*J«79 ISSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSB ^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSl ' '