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11-26-1963 Winona Daily News Winona Daily News
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This Newspaper is brought to you for free and open access by the Winona City Newspapers at OpenRiver. It has been accepted for inclusion in Winona Daily News by an authorized administrator of OpenRiver. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Decreasing Cloudiness Smrt Shopptn Always Read DAILY NEWS ADS And Warmer Btfore Gotag Shopping Tonight, Wednesday
Hired to Kill Woman, Father, Anderson Says New President Thompson Case Outlines Views Resumed in To Governors Minneapolis MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Dick WASHINGTON W Here are W.C. Anderson testified today excerpts from President John- he made a $3,000 contract with son's speech to 35 governors Norman Mastrian to kill Mrs. at the White House Monday Carol Thompson, and that ar- night, as released by the White rangements were made to kill Housed the woman's father "in six or ~~ — ¦ mwiwumiiuiiwwiimi i«nw«ww »wyWHal ¦l »wai»WWilMWWW»WI«»)>ilWWWW . IK I-miUlaX-frWJ^tj lltJ l* ' "" ^Jl ^ Gentlemen, I want to tell you FOUR-WAY HUDDLE . . . England' ' Douglas-Home, seven months." s and United States left , British prime minister, chats with Pres- how deeply I feel in your debt top leaders go into a four-way conversation at Monday night's ident Lyndon Johnson while United States The sensational t e s timony Secretary of State for not only your coming to " at the opening session of reception in the State Department in Washington. Sir Alec Dean Rusk listens to Prince Philip, ) came at right. (AP Photofax Washington on this tragic oc- the sixth week of the murder casion but for your being so un- trial of the woman's husband, derstanding of me and being T. Eugene Thompson. willing to come here and visit with me this evening. Under questioning by Prose- I am sorry I am late. Gener- cutor William Randall, Ander- son told of meeting Mastrian al De Gaulle had to return to March 3 through Richard Sharp, Paris, He has had a long day a^asm^amsmmmmimmas ^^maammmmsamammsi ^mm ^'Kiiaaaaiiasxxmiasmsassismsimiamaamimt JOHNSON SHAKES HANDS WITH MIKOYAN . . . Pres- Twin Cities hoodlum, who was Talks May Thaw of it and he is flying back to an earlier witness. Chilly ident Johnson shakes hands with Deputy Premier Anastas night. He talked a little longer thas I anticipated. Even then Mikoyan of the Soviet Union at a reception at the State De- Anderson quoted Mastrian as we did not finish, so we have partment in Washington Monday. Soviet Ambassador Ana- saying one of the two slayings another , meeting set up for toly Dobrynin is at center. Mikoyan attended the funera* of must look like an accident. early in the year when he *John F. Kennedy as official representative of his govern- Anderson said he asked what comes back to this country. ment. (AP Photofax) Mastrian meant by the other killing. Anderson said Mastrian Circumstances over whicn I told him : '"the broad's father - had no control brought me into will be next in six or seven U.By S. French RICHARD K. O'MALLEY Relations this position that I. occupy to- French president at a reception further emphasis he told news- given the center of attention at months'." WASHINGTON (AP )—A thaw late Monday for foreign digni- men: "Sure, you can quote me." the reception, as he has been night. The difficulties and the Mrs . Thompson, 34, was the in the chilly U.S.-French rela- taries who attended President De Gaulle originally had since he arrived Sunday for the tribulations are great , and' this daughter of Otto Swoboda, a St. tions appears possible following John F. Kennedy's funeral. planned to meet with Kennedy, is the time when our whole sys- for funeral. He was in Hard Day relaxed, Paul plumbing contractor . the announcement that Presi- probably in February, and ar- chatty form. tem has gone on trial, not just Mrs. Thompson was bludg- Johnson, dents Johnson and Charles de obviously plunging rangements had been complet- Announcement of the meeting the Republican party and the eoned and stabbed last March Gaulle will meet here early into the monumental tasks be- ed. It appeared the two men came amid general speculation Democratic party but the 6, a slaying the state claims next year. fore him with rapidity, came swiftly came to agreement on on how Johnson and De Gaulle American system of govern- was plotted by Thompson, ar- The surprise announcement out from the conference room the need for early talks to clear will get along. ment. Mrs. Kennedy ranged by Mastrian and execut- came from President Johnson and said, "We have decided he up standing differences between From the standpoint of popu- By FRANCES LEWINE the head of the assassinated ed by Anderson. after he had spent 18 minutes •would come back and talk more the two long-time allies. The answer would appear to lation, we have less people than CAP) - The president's grave at her request in private conference with the early next year." To give it The tall French president was be that they will get along well WASHINGTON Anderson said Mastrian sug- personally, but any changes in the Soviet Union. From the day for Jacqueline Kennedy had —flickered on the silent hillside. standpoint of resources, in Her brother-in-law, Mty. Gen. gested in the March 3 meeting policy would have to come from been a long and crushing one. that the killing might be done the American side. many respects she has greater But shortly before midnight she Robert F. Kennedy, was at her resources than we have. side. Only hours earlier, world with dynamite in Mrs. Thomp- De Gaulle, She slipped out of the White House son's car. who regards world has 8,600,000 tillable acres of dignitaries had crowded the Rocky, Barry affairs in the broad, historic and rode through the darkness The final arrangements were Flood of Orders land while we have 3,000,000. to place a sprig of flowers on area duiing graveside rites for sense, is a stubborn man with the fallen leader. made the night of March 3, An- fixed ideas, devoted to France. She has 208 million people while her husband's new grave. derson said, when Mastrian He is not malleable, as he fre- we have 180 million people. She An eternal flame—placed at At night, the two stood alone. called and asked : " 'Do you 30-Day has greater water resources Supports Stocks Plan quently illustrated in his differ- After 10 minutes they went want to contract me?' " ences with Kennedy. and greater potential oil and back to the executive mansion. Anderson said he replied NEW YORK (AP)—The stock assassination Friday afternoon . power , but the thing that is Some of Mrs. Kennedy's plans "yes" but demanded half the market launched a strong rally At that time prices plunged and Problems confronting Ken- really to determine whether we for the future may be made money beforehand. He said today upon reopening after be- exchanges were closed early. Political Rest nedy 's successor and the win or lose in this struggle of By JACK BELL known today, according to Mastrian agreed to call him the ing closed for the funeral of Chrysler advanced $3.25 to French chief of state are mani- philosophies is how well our sys- White House press secretary next morning on that matter. President Kennedy. $82. Other gains included Gen- WASHINGTON (AP) - Gov . fold, but some of the larger tem works. We think we have Nelson A. Rockefeller Pierre Salinger. She must seek Previous testimony has been The surge to buy was in sharp eral Telephone $1.25 to $29, of New ones are De Gaulle's go-it-alone the best system. that two payments totaling ) York and Sen. Barry Goldw ater a new way of life for herself $2,- contrast to the panicky selling Standard Oil ( New Jersey atomic defense policy, his unco- and her two children. 300 were made to Anderson that followed -word of Kennedy 's 51.62 to $69 and Texaco $2.25 to of Arizona say they plan no operative attitude toward the I think continuity withont con- political speeches for fusion has got to be our pass- Among the foremost questions from Mastrian via Sheldon Mor- $65.25. a month in North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- , deference to the late President word and has to be the key to are how long will she remain ris charged as an accessory. A New York Stock Exchange tion, his chilly attitude toward Swoboda was himself John F. Kennedy. our system. For that reason, I at the White House, where will a wit- spokesman said the trading the limited nuclear test ban ness earlier today. He Rockefeller, who has declared treaty and his lofty position on am going to address the Con- she make her new home and testified floor was more crowded than there appeared a generally good himself a candidate for the 1964 the Common Market. gress on Wednesday. what will become of the "White 6 Wisconsin usual, He estimated 2,300 per- House school she set up for relationship between Thompson sons were on the floor, com- Republican presidential nomina- But De Gaulle never hesitates I am going to tell that Con- tion, said Monday he will not daughter Caroline and some 20 and his wife. pared with the normal 2 ,000. to make it clear that in any gress that we intend to honor other children. push his candidacy during the showdown France would come the .•.¦» »._•• .^a*aflaBa\ Mi^M__- __^^^^aSMafla\^aW I ••». a. 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¦ ^ ^J^i^H^^r «'^*^PrL4. *' ^V ^^--^aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Vtl^'Malala^^DHAt). * 2£a1t J aV^ aMlV' 'T 1 # '/fll j »^/T^* fo*- Itf I If .L aiiW eL II aBafl t ; ( kil l Vlvlb fr r IB&BBFV^^'^V* *"-A Wflt^^HA 'H^^^^Slr " SiIw 1 *\ i^V/f /&* vO i* ^ flAAHPA i!T r !a^pp\ I H S OZ^MIL-^A <5 TISS}w' UES ; flTAMI7FPC 1 rnr^ll l 39OAiC J SPECIAL J «;^i^^^.;o ~< Ifs* n «i |J* ^ «A AI \ ^* ^^JL-|5 ^p^ 1Mjf i ^^_/a^P^la^Si»5^< Ii[ r' , ' I* Limit 2 Wcpledge • ?.. <9Ae*)V fes?;?^^^*«^^^^*i^>m>?* ' ^ ^;-* A i.C*m I _ „ I ..„ „ , ¦ Dafli rOOill vvfllG I x^LPy: - -«| aaassw asw^s* ^ *™^ , % / w t ' ' ¦ ?* /^/rriX/ ^ra!k\7rx lS^ ? %22.50 SCHICK with carry Handle JPipeRack OoSo L l gl* w Si M H.HwiH. REGULAR $1.77 VALUE,! Customatic Razor $12.88 I I 0k Accurate tasy to-read dial / with 25 \?few*>^V ^SC^* ^ h ANACIN MJA JS J*.T * Cnoici /uu laDian ^s/jiV t%f> c / li "J lfi ^"-"^ ^ ^^"^ fe . a ent i 5 mJ&J&JZ^K- $1"66 \TiraA7 Igri VJ^. Norelco 0,d 98 SSNAPKINSSSJ- COASTERS^^Si ' FACE\ p,p0,' , | Ali v/ i \ C c dllCIVCl ; 4 '"r'' 5 Pi ' BEr^H^sJWpW^ ^BK^QBK J W r* ^$ ^P»»CUdSh .S^^^^^^^J ^^^^^^ ^^* ^~ ^ 3 *^ Wl L«nd elegance to your entertaining and a personal touch to your JL^^^^ P -*' I FITTINGI «y "*¦ : lfts with Hallrnark in lial Napkim and Coasters. Vour initial ^ ^ SWR*3j H!&i5&i5feji3i ? * M^flM ^i Mk^mMvi l1 ^^^__\\r ^~J | Anaamn*v\ W%4!^ ** WiaWfiiWf»«M»tWf****%« &*m%MHmt~\mwmtJWlM $ is tastefully styled in soft shades of green on snowy white , Bp |D || L^ | Hy |^ K& fl i « I CQmrDRT\\ ^^^ a4*k ,,, i ¦* *¦" ¦ ^vH! tf*\l* l OO ^•* 1 luxuriously soft tissue. The coasters have a moisture proof back ' W^^L^k. I - **** * \\ ^*" ¦ ¦ ?nXjt Xfl W^^MmmTlrEl^^rm t^A '*» •(«»•»¦¦¦ «» . | ing to protect your tables. . Miiifl liiiM ll ii i iM MMtilM ' ^^ ^km -^ \ ** CEyrMAGMFIpI Sffi' - 4 HUi * f . BOCTlQUEr | 50 50 *. >,> fffflralfffl"* mummm,,mm ~ n iimnin"* em E ^MXt l ^ts^ \< I COASTERS *-9-&iUU ftft NAPKINS ^l.UU l' ^B^^ VV | /p^t-i,^^^ , j \THIRD7^ J •BKa a^8S^*^^^ ^;,?- ^ WAY I I l aTklrwi"! q Ten Vvi vioi' rvivB^o 1 *^ **"• ' » I SM- ^ I'^^f NOfClCO I flClcild UUJJlllbLeillb 1 Ut our ,.hcllon pt -—- ^\ f W j ,- SHAVEI ¦ ^ ir * ^ v L A Floating Head AJWAA first i i^\ uins , ~ug[ \ RriT fTinT TT? 1 \^. i IL^II ^ J.JM Mffltej iLi . SIS 88
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" ' r ~ * ^ ! ^ f PROPUCT con!r d r7ou i.a ym,r f^ K , , bn So Many Gifts to Please... ^ | _ f ^^ ^ " ^ Tl l ^ !> ^ * !' ^ ^ ^^^^ ^^ V lips-a )>erf«*t outline every | . | rm-- r- j all SMULTON qualilyl s ^ || || | ttlS llfj ^ f^ T m\mm l l ll ' / l i J/ \
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e!,Kg,, ^¦ *-^ I ^^•£SSa fi5B5 B? ' ' 'V L ». Mbl. B.uqutl ... roo I A \ ^^Ite.^ . ^T A^- .-M ""^ « ^ | IJ J O] '"?"'' • '"P «'"'• | Jj l a4ll«CafO "IIII "1JP ' " ' ^ CHRISTIAN DIoTtlPSTICK FREE WITH f ^^' ^ t ^ S1595 M l ^^ ^ I ^ L "" ANY DI0R PKRf=UME ^ L 7 G"' d «" d °"«" " | OR COLOGNE [ " "—' .Schick Salon H«ir Dryr—Faster , Quieter $24.95 i NW May Give It May Be Good Temporary Thanksgiving r Pond Easement Recess Set Weekend to Travel I Good news for Thanksgiving The extended A solution may be forecast , made All-time high for Nov. 28 wss in sight travelers. Monday , also was hopeful. for the problem of flood control It 65 in 1914 and the low for the said there might be "brief" easements the city Continued mild weather is day -2 in 1880 and 1898. Mean seeks on For Students precipitation Thanksgiving Day. for the past 24 hours land owned by the Chicago & predicted with no preci pitation was 36. With one exception , the of any consequence. The official thermometer rose Normal for this day is 29. North Western Railway Co., Thanksgiving recess at Win- to 44 Monday afternoon , drop- Temperatures were mild following a weekend conference ona 's schools and colleges be- DECREASING cloudiness late ped to 28 during the night , was of city and rail officials. tonight and warmer tonight and throughout Minnesota with the gins Wednesday with classes to 33 at 7 a.m. today and 34 at state's low registered at Bemid- Under negotiation are ease- be resumed Monday morning. Wednesday is the prediction for noon. The readings generally that time. A low of ji where the reading this morn- ments for use, as a ponding 30-35 is fore- were in keeping with those of a ing was 19. Cloudy and The excepton is at Winon a cast for tonight and a high of 50 partly area, of an 8-acre tract of land State College where students year ago today when the high cloudy weather prevailed in occupied mostly by North West- for Wednesday. Thanksgiving was 49 and the low 23. No pre- completed their first qu arter day temperatures most places and St. Cloud re- ern freight yards. The area ex- are expected cipitation was recorded on that ported a light snow falling at examinations Monday and dor- to be about the same. dav. tends along the city's northwest mitories were closed this morn- 8 a.m. edge, west of Olmstead street. ing. Final registrations for the Rochester had a morning fig- UNDER THE master flood second quarter will be in pro- ure of 29 after a Monday high of control plan , gress Dec. 2 and 3 and class 43 and La Crosse posted figures drafted by the of 28 and 41 for the same times. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, sessions will begin Dec. 4. Win- Youth Bound Over the general area would be an ter quarter night classes will Milder weather took over in, impounding basin for excessive- begin Dec. 3. WISCONSIN today, although a few snow ly heavy surface runoff waters. All of the city's public and flurries, were still coming down in northern It would receive inland tundff parochial schools will dismiss In Shining Case areas. only, serving as for the Thanksgiving holiday at The outlook for Thanksgiving . . a temporary One of four hunters accused a tip from an anonymous source reservoir which would be pump- the end of the school day Wed- Day called for continued mild MOURNER AT KENNEDY GRAVE . . . ly after the gates were opened to the public. of "shining " violations was about " shining " in that area. weather with fair ed into the Mississippi River. nesday and pupils will return to skies in the A woman kneels in prayer at the grave of A fence encloses the grave. In the back- the classrooms Monday morn- bound over to District Court af- i Teske explained that his 14- south and cloudiness in tha Some earth moving would be the late President John F. Kennedy early ground are the headstones of other service- year-old son and ing. ter his preliminary hearing in i 20-year-old north. necessary to obtain maximum today in Arlington National Cemetery short- men buried there. (AP Photofax) son-in-law. Donald Haedtke, ac- ' water retention capacity. The College of Saint Teresa munici pal court this morning. \ One inch of new snow , fell at will be in recess from noon companied him. Superior in the 24-hour period All costs of the project will Wednesday and students at St. The hearing was for Wayne ending at daybreak . \ HE TESTIFIED that he took today, be met by federal funds , ex- Mary 's College will be dismiss- W. Wenzel , 20, Lewiston Rt. 1, bringing the total on the ground cept those of securing land use . a station in the field and that Root River SWCD ed at the end of the last class who the state claims was one his car was partially concealed. there to two inches. The Park rights. The city is required to Falls Visits period at about 12:15 p.m. Wed- of the four Wyattville area About 9:50. he said, they no- area had a trace of snow. stand the cost of securing tliese W idow nesday. ..Madison and Lone Rock easements. hunters involved in the gross ticed a car coming toward the had At both colleges classes will ; the low of 23 early today. , .Western, Hears Report on misdemeanor game violations. field on the same road over ... .North .officials:. have be resumed Monday morning. , objected to granting which he had driven. MAXIMUM Monday permanent GAME WARDEN Francis ranged easements, according to Council ave at Night The car continued into the from 33 at Superior to 5u at
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When Buick builds a LeSabre - • Buick builds a high-priced car, and puts a low price on it. j^i^^^^^^ ^ Bj ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B ^^^^^^^^^^^^^. 1^ ^iWtmlm^m^m^m^m^KmX ^KmmWBm^^^' i' ^ ^^H>H^9^HiBS ¦^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^^^^^^ V j fl ^^^ P^^ ^^i^i^feku<^aiiiiiaHaK ^^ H^^^^^^ aV jm^^^^^SFvlHa^^JBHf^ aiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBa iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiR *^^ ^ ^^^^^¦ _ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\_^jj^^ \ f ~**VWf i VaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK ^B^a^aiii^. ¦ ^^^^^JI ^^ywrii|mfj^ |i ¦*¦>¦ x ji ¦ -¦ "'Z¦ ' jtW^H dafr ff,. ¦ I fc n at I ¦ I "" i\j tj t^' •***~!flP* "^^^ '^**:^*H™^lT^TlljBM&B^\,Sa*a E . ** _ **.' / i llBfev. llllllllllillllllllllllllfllB ^^^^^^^^^^H ^^^^^^m _ \\\_ ^MJr0'r £?yy...... ^*Jg^^^g]MMMaiWMIMM«B|B^^ "'' ^.i ^.i *^" ^^^^^^^^m ' ' il l"' r'i* Bap-M««rj«CE^ .^¦r'^^^.j SgyA*-! . l^^^ Seems like everybod y wants a new gas appliance for Cbristmas. Santa tells ns he's I ols ol c'ir.s arc in l .cSiihre's price class, but tlt itt 's where the leMMiiblaiue end 1-, l-or ' insfiin a*: Docs .-iit y l'ody else in I cS'ibrc's class iivnl yon lo ih.*if (" oii 'le llniek ride or been swamped . But it s no wonder. Because a new gas appliance will give the lady impressive UuicK pcilornianct* and new (•¦is economy '.' No. And who else gives you L'i- < inch wheels, linnccl aluminum front brakes , extra cushioning lor niidclle-seat travelers , in your lionse ;i lift - let her enjoy life more. Dryer, range, yard light — no matter and sepai ale henl duels anil controls tor the rear seat? Nig ht again: Nobody in I cSahie 's field but I eSahre. It all this makes vou think a I eSahi e would look awlullv what you give , a gas appliance is the best of its kind. So this year, be a super Santa. nice in vour paiage, you should sec bow nicely it (its a bud get. You know who to see ahout it , ol course; your Buick liealer. Who else '.' AI)OV0 flll , il 's 8 Bllil'k Live modern for less with gas. Put a gas appliance at the top of your gift list. DEALERS IN THIS AREA; SEt YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZE!) BUICK DEALER, AUTHORIZED BUICK I Northern Natura l Gas Company ¦ Omaha, Nebraska Tha plpdlnaa **rvinB Natural Qai to your local gai company WALZ BUICK • 225 West 3rd St of Macy 'J TlMnksjIU'ij litt Ptiatlt . On N(1C TV, 10-1 ) W ., l.S T. Th»nk «.gH'ing r>»>/ 1 <- r, )(,» |%4 Diiirk officia l f*r *m > Lyndon B. Johnson WASHINGTO N CALLING 'Oh Well—He Was About to Get It In the Neck Anyway!' t »it- _ 5aT'Aa_____ BaM ¦^¦_l _H ' __ ¦'—* _i - __*» ____' Proud, Dynamic, Driving Lurid Light on WHAT MANNER of man ii Lyndon (Editor 's Note: Let- ing him the youngest Pres- Baines Johnson , who at 2:39 p.m. last Fri- ters must be temperate , ident of the U.S. day was sworn in as the 36th President of Capital Routine of reasonable length and the United States? A statement from his in- signed by ihe writer. augural address was his By MARQUIS CHILDS Bona j ide names of all He is, say those who know him and own personal motto as Pres- his WASHINGTON - The Bobby Baker case is letter-wrjters will be ident of the United States, record well, a proud, dynamic, driving like a many-colored kaleidoscope. As the pieces published. No religious, "Ask not what your country man. Moreover , as Senate majority lead- of the career of this ambitious young operator medical or personal con- can do for you, but what er — and an incredibly successful one — come into focus they shed a lurid light on the ' troversies arc accept- you can do for your coun- he commanded enormous power, far great- ways and means of this capital. able . ' try." He tried his best to But while each episode in the life and times er than that invested in the office of vice Victim see that every member of of the former Senate majority secretary gener- Wonderful Man country was helped president. Hate his , ates a new headline a basic pattern is be- of Ignorance and from the aged to the man coming evident. In the iareon of the sociologist President Johnson To The Editor: in service. faces a challenge — Baker was the agent for the in one that we think he will meet. He has the group within the Senate Demo- John F. Kennedy, the 35th His ideas were, youthful ability, he has the friendship of members cratic majority. and most beloved president but at the same time mature, of Congress, he has had leadership train- He dispensed favors —• com- in the American Republic's dynamic but never wreck- ing, Perhaps the only field where he is not mitt«3e chairmanships, cam- history, has sadly been tak- less. He sought to guide the as experienced as many would like, is in paign funds, tips on upcoming en from the American peo- ship of state through trou- that of foreign relations and he'll have to contracts — to those who play- ple. However, our late bled waters with a calm and United devote his energy now to improving that ed the game. Understandably president has left the steady hand . And this he he earned the enmity of States a rich legacy which facet of his political life ra ther than mak- the did. His name will always senators in the out group who shall forever be represent- remembered for these ing friends with camel be drivers or handing for one reason or another were ed by the simple glory of actions and for perhaps the out ball-point pens to natives of Holland. not team players. In this cross- levery American flag that is greatest event toward peace fire the enmity was directed not displayed across the nation in years for which he was THE FACT is that for nrio*t of his lif«, so much at Baker as at his Child* and around the world. directly responsible, the Lyndon Johnson has been preparing for far more powerful principal. To me the American flag's atomic test-ban treaty. Yet leadership. But let him profile himself. He Lyndon Johnson as majority leader , elevated colors will always represent this is hollow now for "the once said: the young page boy to the influential office of President Kennedy's work ship has weathered every secretary to the majority. He helped carry out ih behalf of liberty. The storm , the prize we sought "I am a free man, an American, a "U.S. the system of rewards and punishments under blue of the flag is symbolic is won, the port is near, the senator and a Democrat in th. t order. I which Johnson so effectively ruled the unwieldy of the late president's be- bells I hear, the people all am also a liberal , a conservative, a Tex- collection of Democrats in the Senate. When lief in the golden virtues exulting. While ! with an, a taxpayer, a rancher, a businessman, he left to be vice president he saw to it that contained within the Decla- mournful tread walk the Baker stayed in his post where he continued ration of Independence and a parent, a voter, and not as young as I ' deck where my captain to exercise his extraordinary powers. the Bill .of - Rights. White lies, fallen cold and dead;" used to be, nor as old as I expect to be should remind us that John — and I am all those things in no fixed LIBERAL DEMOCRATS deeply resented the Kennedy strongly believed But the world moves on. order. " fact that Johnson's successor , Sen. Mike Mans- that man can be free, only Time passes and heals great field , was willing to have Baker as a Johnson when he has been liberated wounds. America is strong, He could have added that he is the de- legate carry on as before. They had never quite from corrupt and domineer- her leaders good, she shall scendant of Baptist preachers and educa- dared to speak openly against Johnson. Now ing social , economic and recover from this great pain tors, and that he has been a schoolteach- Sen. Paul Douglas and others in the out group political forces. Bed relates of mortal agony. The ship of are directing at er, a law student, a congressional secre- Baker the animus they have that President Kennedy state sails under a new cap- felt toward the overlordship exercised for so made the ultimate sacrifice tain , and God grant him tary, a farm hand, a road worker, a jani- long by Johnson. tor , a truck driver , a dishwasher , and a in the service of the United safe harbor. Still one won- This is the deep division within the Senate America; ders. Still one asks why? Navy lieutenant commander who received States of majority that the Baker affair has brought in- Old Glory shall be an eter- Why this waste of a man THE WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND-. the Silver Star from Gen. Douglas MacAr- to the open. The in group, ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ll > —II, IW^V« i of which the late . ' ' ¦" ¦" —"-a - ^—* - H| I . nal memorial to the princi- with such potential, a man thur. Sen. Robert S. Kerr was probably the most ples and ideals of our late whose genius will , now , nev- conspicuous member , had a close . affinity with president. In trns time of er be fully known? HE HAS TWO dominant qualities — «n- powerful economic interests. That was true , national remorse, all respon- particularly of oil, uranium and other interests We ask this question as ergy and focus. sible Americans, regardless people all over America , all in the Southwest. Johnson Wll Be Strong of political philosophy, sin- over the world are doing As a senator. Johnson worked 14 and Take a small example of how the system cerely proclaim that Presi- started at 6:30 worked. The late Sen. Estes Kefauver's anti- The answer wHl come hard 16 hours a day. His day dent Kennedy was a great for us, but it will come. Our a.m. with coffee, the New York and Wash- monopoly subcommittee was a source of con- American who fought to cern to the own life will profit , Amer- ington newspapers, and the Congressional Senate establishment. Kefauver in- make the world brighter for sisted on poking into the economics of "ad- ica will profit , from the su- Record. President Writ er Says all mankind, and to extend preme sacrifice of J o h n ministered" prices in steel , bread , automobiles (Editor s Note: The the new President a politi- by an assassin. And he the greatness of the Re- Fitzgerald Kennedy, who and other matters touching the consumer's public. He would go to his office at 8, some- pocketbook. Drew Pearson colutnn cian. He is. But he has snowed him the desk of Jef- lay down his life not only times dictating to a secretary in the car. today takes the form of some very deep convictions. ferson Davis, one-time pres- Nov. 22, 1963 will be re- for his brother , or America THE ISSUE came to a head when Kefauver a letter to his youngest Some have taken a lot of ident of the Confederacy. membered by present gene- but for all men that they In a day, it was not uncommon for him proposed to investigate drug prices in South grandson, age three , courage. He comes from the Davis's desk, now occu- rations and those of the may one day, each and ev- to receive 70 callers, 650 letters, 500 tele- America as fixed by United States firms. This who is named for the South where it isn 't popu- pied by Sen. John Stennis of future as the day when a ery one , have freedom and phone calls. How does anyone know? His caused a lot of anguish among powerful fig- 3Glh president oj the lar to stand up for Negroes Mississippi, was of particu- wonderful man had been justice for themselves and ures in of ignor- staff maintained a chart , a kind of box Washington who watch out for the well- United Slates.) and* Mexicans. lar interest to Sonny Lis- slain by the gum for the world. being of these firms. How to sidetrack or stop Some people think that ton , because Sonny's ances- ance and hate. If the days , score, that showed the numbing statistics. the Washington , D.C. William Peltzman investigation? when he started working to tors, as slaves , were the just ahead appear dark we . John Finerty, Previously two Democrats November 23, 1963 should recall that President "Come on , let's function — let's func- considered help Negroes it was just chief issue in the war fought St. Mary's College "sound" had been named to the subcommittee, Dear Lyndon , because he wanted to be between the north and John F. Kennedy held much tion ," he would say, when things seemed Senators Edward V. Long of Missouri and Sam When I kissed run for President. But he south, faith in the American soul to be bogging down, J. Ervin Jr. of you good- North Carolina. Long, a fresh- bye in your high chair at started employing Negroes Uncle Lyndon pointed to and spirit. Surely, every man senator with wide business American citizen must Winona DAILY News HIS WIFE, born Claudia Alta Taylor, interests in his the breakfast table yester- on his congressional staff a scar on the side of Jef- home state, had early shown he was a a long time ago. ferson Davis's desk and ex- pledge to assure that the Ne- team day morning and flew to '' and nicknamed "Lady Bird " by her player and had been TUESD/ixY , NOVEMBER"T«V l 9i3 put on the committee in Texas, I did not know that And once w h en a plained: "During the Civil torch of freedom shall con- gro nurse, once said of him: August of 1961. He cast many VOLUME 108, NO. 4 the deciding vote to re- I was flying to the scene Mexican-American war vet- War , a Union soldier found" tinue to burn in the fer the. drug inquiry to the Foreign Relations out that this was Jeff Da- years to come. Published dally except Saturdav and holi- "At night he comes home dog-tired. "We of a great tragedy. I also eran died down in Three days by Republican and Hera Id Publish- Committee where it was vetoed. Rivers, Texas vis's desk and hacked at it As a free and a mighty Inf) Company, 601 Franklin St., Winona, Lyndon says he can 't put did not know that during , and the lo- ' ¦ ¦ seldom go out. Kefauver has Minn . _ . been replaced by Sen. Philip the course of the day, the cal people wouldn't let him with his sword. They tried people, Americans can har- ~ on a black or white tie every night and Hart of Michigan , rated a liberal. to patch it up, but it's still SUB SCR I'PT1ON"RATES - The issue man for whom you are be buried in a grave for ness the spirit of John Fitz- Single Cop/ - 10c Daily, 15c Sunday still do his job." . today is whether subpoenas shall there." be issued to named would become Pres- white folks, Lyndon got him gerald Kennedy and march Delivered by Carrier—Per week 50 cent* compel the testimony of drug manufacturers. The scar had been var- 26 weeks $12 .75 52 weeks S25.50 On July 2, 1955. a heart attack felled ident of the United States. buried in the Arlington Na- on to score total victory for Long says he is opposed nished over several times In advance! Daoer slop- to this action. His may You now three tional Cemetery and stood human independence. That By mall strictly Johnson. be the deciding vote ^re years and was almost gone. The ped on enplrallon date against it and therefore old and out in a sleet storm by the would be the greatest trib- against further investigation. you will not under- scars of race hatred have In Fillmore, Houston, Olmsted, Winona, . He stands 6-3 and he weighed 200 grave during the ceremony. ute the American people Wabasha. Buffalo, Jackson, Pepin and stand the things I am writ- been varnished over sever- ing about. But someday if And when he took over could ever pay their fallen Trempealeau counties: _____ pounds at the time. al times in this country , as ' your mother puts this letter the job of getting govern- chief executive. 1 year . . S12.00 3 months . . . S3, 50 you will learn when you t month s . . J0.J0 1 montfr , . . S I.35 Convalescing, he was ordered by "his aside and you read it , then ment jobs for Negroes, he Lance A. Lamphere IN YEARS grow older , but they are , All other mail subscriptions: doctors to cut his weight, his habit of chain- GONE BY you will understand. For probably did more for the Nelson, Wis. 1 year SIS 00 3 months S4.2S Negro race than any man still there. And it may be a months ... S8.00 1 month . . SI. JSO smoking cigarettes , and his working hou rs. yesterday marked a very that the man for whom you Answer Will Come Ten Years Ago ... 1953 tragic day in the history of since Abraham Lincoln. For Send change of address notices. und"liv- are named will be able with Hard But It will Come ertd cop 'us, subscription orders and other He lost 25 pounds and stopped smoking. Mark Kolter is this week 's top bowler, end- the United States , when a he didn 't just fool around mall Items lo Winona Daily Nev/s, Box 95, his great persuasion , and To the Editor : Winona, Winn . But he was soon back at the same work- ing a week of league bowling with a total of man who had had the cour- with a few stenographic his great understanding of Second class postage paid at Winona. ing pace. 1,336 pins. Kolter , a Class A League member, age to stand up for the jobs in a few government human nature and his roots In the words of a contem- rang up a 669 total for three games. rights of all races and the offices. He called in the 100 to make them porary newscaster "A man He is so focused, so highly concentrat- top defense contractors and in the South , Robert Hilden , son of Dr. and Mrs. C. E. underprivileged and for bet- heal forever. worth so much dies at the ed , that when he has something on his Hilden and juni or at Luther College, was ini- ter understanding in the told them they must open These are some of the hands of a man worth so mind he seems not to be able to leave it , tiated into the Irving Literary Society at a world , was shot. He was their rolls to all races — things that began happen- little ! even temporarily. formal banquet. Hilden is active on the staff killed like a president who or they would lose their ing when I said good-bye At 12:25 p.m. Friday an Meet Me government business. of the college paper , College Chi ps. had had similar courage 100 to. you in your high chair unwritten drama transpir- AN INCIDENT — a newspaper report- years ago. One day I went up to see ed before the world, a world your Uncle Lyndon when yesterday morning and flew er went to his office one day for a prear- Twenty-Five Year Ago . . . 1938 When a president dies in to Texas. that knelt and prayed for Face to Face ranged interview. Johnson had just won office in the United States , he was vice president , and , .'IS agonizing minutes and Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackburn entertained , Love from an important ohjective on the Senate floor. it is a very great shock , took with me Sonny Liston Your Grandfather then found it prayed in vain. at a sleighride at the Winona Saddle and Bri- because , the heavyweight boxing ¦ He could not sit still entirely aside John .Fitzgerald Kennedy, . He fidgeted and dle Club and at their home. from sorrow , our govern- champion of the world. Son- on Saturday twisted behind his desk. Members of the Saturday Night club , dis- FAST EATERS the 35th President of the ment revolves around the ny Liston is a big man , United States, was dead. He cussion group, ancl their wives were guests of about the same height a.s lie seemed to listen to the first ques- presidency. We are almost CHICAGO I .TI -A home- accomplished more in his 4(1 Mr . and Mrs. .1. Russell Smith at their home. entirely dependent Uncle Lyndon , and I was tion 1ml said. "Excuse me on him. owner received a tax rebate years of life than most men a .second." Then Many people therefore are interested in watching them he placed a telephone call. When he hung for termite damage to his could do in ll() or 100 , or Fifty Years Ago . . . 1913 wondering what the new together. ^ K^k V up, he asked that the question be repeat- home when a federal court manv more. '•^a Eggs are very high now , .selling at 40 ccntn president , the man -.for Sonny came from Arkan- judged it a "casualty loss. " ed. Il didn ' t register. He alread y was whom you are named is sas where his father pick- Brave warrior , well edu- a dozen. No egg boycott has been started in , , phomuj *. another man. Several telephone Winona as is being going to be like. ed cotton and had 25 chil- The owner ' s house was cated servant to the people ¦ ii ¦ done in the larger cities. razed on the advice of a _l__^_I_l_-_;____!____il S___ calls later , interspersed " with instructions W. E. Coe has gone to Albert Lea to at- I have known him a long dren. Uncle Lyndon came «s well a.s their leader , lie * pest control expert , and he gave till his lust breath his to several staff members , he finall y got to tend a meeting of the great council of the time , since he.first came to from Texas where his fa- lind to burn it down. The all in the cause of America the first question. Maccabees. Washington as a congres- ther had no money and he , .______: y^k State Republican _i_____»y ^ ^^^ ^_____il-l^fl______r^^ 'J>%$ik^ > ^v * ^ 1 Meeting Postponed MINNEAPOLIS (APi •'- The Republican National Committee H W##§fiwhere your dollar buys MILES more flihas postponed its scheduled meeting in Minneapolis Dec. 10- 14. at which it was to have West Phone 1 worked on |)latis for next year 's J. i? fr^ 1 200 _Ha______M0^____¥Sl!^Ml ,__» ^ COP convention. Republic-m of- 4* %^r t\\ ^^^^^^^ -" I Third St. 6060 I ficials s;iid the meeting will he held in ,Januar > , with precise dates to bc announced later . ' ^^ " ^ ¦"¦ ¦¦' ¦¦i' Wonder Round Sandwich h< *!_* ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^' 'JPr J-- " rt ^ FLOOR TILE k -«*< STANDARD FOR THRIFT . . . reliable quality . . . helpful services - - - ¦ - - ¦- - - - ¦ -— _ . - i i HELPS BUILD STRONG BODIES 12 WAYS !. t MR. AND MRS. LEON O. LILLEHAUGEN. St. Paul, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter . Miss Dian Joan Lille- Great Falls, Mont. She will be married Mrs. Reynold A. Boezi BOY SOPRANOS ... A few of the lads who will sing in of Winona who were formed into the soprano singing group by haugen, tmti*lrnm Cfiirflel A. Larson, Great Falls, son of Mr. and the 85-voice Boys Choir at the annual Winter Concert-Revue Brother Paul, chairman of the department of fine arts at the to Wendell . Arnold W. Larson , 460 Minnesota St. The wed- Dec. 8 are shown practicing with their director, Brother H. college. The choir will perform traditional Christmas carols, Mrs Rosemary Evanson Diplock, St. Paul, and Donald Dec. 28 in the Lakeview Lutheran Paul. Grouped around the piano, from left, are Jeffrey Sucho- such as "The Twelve Days of Christmas" and '"Twas the ding will Ve Evanson . Paul. Both young persons are 1961 mel, Thomas Herman, Craig O'Dell and James Lanik. Stand- Night Before Christmas" at the concert in Winona Senior Church , St\ Becomes Bride Af t er the wedding a buffet graduates of St. Olaf College at Northfield , Minn.,. ing behind them from left , are Douglas Kujak and Kevin High School- They are practicing in three-hour sessions for dinner and reception was held and both are teachers in Great Falls. Mr. Larson Of Reynold Boezi at the American Legion Club- O'Reilly. They are shown in the music room at St. Mary 's four Saturday afternoons, prior to their public appearance. is a graduate of Winona Senior High School. Miss Rosemary Evanson, St. rooms. College. The choir is comprised of boys from the grade schools (Daily News photo) Paul, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. THE COUPLE ' li- on a two- A. J. Large 4th were Mrs. , chair- Elmer C. Evanson , 563 YV. week wedding trip to New York Eastern Stars man. Mmes. J. T. Robb, Goldie St., and Reynold A. Boezi , St, City and Binghamton, N.Y. Sat- Miss Inez Adams Paints Word Boezi , Olseth and the Messrs. and Paul , son of Mrs. Gene urday evening they were hon- Observe Season Mmes. Edwin Greethurst , John Binghamton, N.Y., and the late orered at a reception in Bing- Picture of Trip to Middle East Mosiman and Fred Frederik- were married Nov. Mr. Boezi, hamton, given by the groom's »' . son. 16. A word picture of her trip to with agriculture as the most iving mother. the Middle East last summer, important occupation — a na- Of Thanksg The ceremony took place at Upon their return they will be of impressions gained df the tion must become industrial to A program celebrating the ^OT—w l lll ams^m ^ High Noon at the Cathedral of at home in St. Paul. the Sacred Heart. The Rt. Rev. lands and peoples visited , and give all its people work." season of Thanksgiving was giv- The bride's parents were "When efficiency moves in , Msgr. Harold J. Dittman offi- of. observations made concern j *» en by members of Winona Chap- hosts at fi rehearsal party at ing changing cultural patterns^ all the dash and ilair will no ciated. The Cathedral Children 's Wally's, Fountain City, Wis. A ter 141 at the Monday evening Choir sang the Nuptial High was given members of the local longer be, can 't afford to be, " pre-nuptial shower was given by meeting at Masonic Temple. Mass. chapter of the Delta Kappa she observed. the Misses Zbylicki and Hurkes Gamma Society Monday night Miss Adams concluded , "As a Those taking part were the The bride's gown was of ivory at the former's home. silk alpaca , styled with a wind- by Miss Inez Adams, a mem- result of this trip I have devel- worthy matron , Mrs. Arthur The bride is a graduate of Cot- ber of the Society. oped a great respect and ad- swept skimmer, floor-length ter High School and the College Jack-man, Mrs. E. S. Moe skirt with a chapel train , out- As a background for discus- miration for the people of the ^ of Saint Teresa. She is a com- 's topic Middle East." conductress and the star points; lined with lace. The empire puter programmer for the Uni- sion of the evening , bodice had a scoop neckline and "Changing Cultural Patterns of Miss Adams \yas introduced Mmes. Maurice Godsey, Lester vac Division of Sperry Rand by Mrs. Bettie Hunter. A busi- Does dry. rough skin cause three - quarter - length sleeves. Corp. the Middle E ast ," Miss Adams Stevens, Harry S. Johnson Jr., She wore an illusion veil , caught read excerpts from the recently ness meeting and dinner preced- Roger Busdicker and Miss Anna The groom attended Harper ed the talk. The group met in ANXIOUS on a ivory silk alpaca cap. Her published book , "Come with Me Frank. College, Binghamton; Cornell the Parish House of . Central MOMINTS ? flowers were white roses, cam- Ithaca, N.Y., and to the Holy Land." Author of University, the book, Miss Harriet-Louise Lutheran Church. You n e«d Balm Argenta! ellias and carnations in a cas- (England ) School of THE PART of the Pilgrim Lanolin and rich oils soften London H. Patterson , was Miss Adams' was taken by Mrs. Harris Carl- cade arrangements. Economics. He is a planner for and sooth dry. chapped tour leader in the eight coun- son. A gift was presented to the skin Use^a/m Argenta and MISS MARY June Zbylicki, the Twin Cities Metropolitan feel pretty again! tries visited. Eau Claire Trio Pilgrim by, each point and these St. Paul, was maid of honor and Planning Commission, St. Paul. gifts alofig -^th"'litterrtffa_iliit SEEK-A.-TONES . . . One of the five singing groups IN THE VIVID , parfit-brush bridesmaid was Miss Marianne BONDS' ANNIVERSARY red by the members will be sent 1 BALM to perform here Dec, 7 at the eighth annual Barbershop words of the book , as she read Badly Inj u | Hurkes, St. Paul. FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis.-Mr. to the Masonic Hospital. They wore gowns of green and Serenade concert in Winona Senior High School auditorium Miss Adams' listeners . saw In and Mrs. Stanley Bond , Foun- Egypt, a land of contrasts , of Osseo Crash Reports were given by Mi, royal-blue brocade in a floor- tain City, will observe their will be this quartet from Waseca. From left, they are James Otto Pietsch on good che*er and length with the empire waist- McCormlck, tenor ; Rodney Johnson, le*ad; Norman Wolfe, "sand and luxuriant green OSSEO , Wis. — Three Eau 25th wedding anniversary Sun- fields," "minareted mosques M Frank on finance. ^ lines accented -with royal-blue day at an open house in the bass; and Richard Johnson , baritone. The group*has been Claire women were injured , one It was announced by the as- and petrol stations," "poky in a one-car accident Mm> velvet ribbons. Their headpieces ' singing together for the past two years and recently won an critically , sociate matron, social rooms at St. John s Unit- donkeys and sleek, shiny , black Mrs. Edwin Does Wondeu ' wore royal-blue illusion veils ed Church of Christ , Fountain award jn a district contest. Other performers will be the Sunday about 7 p.m. on High- Greethurst, that the Christmas ^O^O/ and velvet bows. They carried autos," "modern skyscraper cit- way 10, four miles from Osseo. lor Hindi and Body ^^/ City. Hours will be from 2 to Schmitt Brothers, Two Rivers, Wis. ; the Velvetones, Port- party will be held Dec. 7 at 6 AT FOOD, DRUG AND DEFT STORES cascade bouquets of yellow ies rising out of broad , tree-lined Sharon Stuping, 23, owner of 5 p.m. No cards have been sent. age and Ripon, Wis.; the Cross Country Four, Winona and boulevards , side by side with p.m. at the Masonic Temple. mums. the car , was reported in an Eau Reservations are to be made Edward G. Maranda , St. Paul, KELLOGG 500 PARTY Madison , Wis., and the Hiawatha Valley Chorus, Winona. little-changed, dust-gold Arab Claire hospital in critical con- Tickets are available at Rackow with either Mrs. E. S. Moe or was best man and Carl Evan- KELLOGG, Minn. (Special)- 's Barber Shop, Ted Maier sections of bewilderingly narrow dition. Helen Ritter , 31, and Lu- Mrs. Hale Stow. streets," "b 1 a r i n g American son, Minnesota City, grooms- Unit 4 of St. Agnes Parish, Kel- Drugs, Dorm's IGA and from all members of the Winona cille Hilgert, 34, occupants, al- An invitation was read from man. Ushers were Llewellyn logg, will sponsor a card party Chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encourage- dance bands and the nasal so were hospitalized. Vesper Chapter 1% JHMiHMH " , Elgin, and silent auction Dec. 1 at the ment of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America. whine of oriental love songs. The car went out of control Minn , to attend a fried chicken church hall, beginning at 8 They felt the contrast in the and traveled 410 {eet and rolled dinner on Dec. 15 at Oronoco, p.m. The game of 500 will be modern Amman, capital and DAR TO MEET twice, according to Edward Minn played , prizes awarded and Living Hope Circle ) largest city of the Hashemite Christiansen, traffic officer. WKmKKm lunch served. The event is open ETTRICK, Wis. (Special - Kingdom of JorQan, and the A SHORT MOMENT of silent m * + to the public. Mrs. Albert Leis- Dates Announced Ft. Perrot Chapter DAR will Amman of 25 years ago with its tribute was paid to the late en is chairman and Mrs. Frank meet Dec. 4 , at 6 p.m. at the single, mud-paved street with President , John F. Kennedy. Kuklinski , co-chairman. ETTRICK , Wis. (Special) - home of the Regent , Mrs . Leon- wooden-wheeled oxcarts, cara- Summer Theater After the meeting, refresh- . i Meeting dates, hostesses and ard Larson, for a potluck sup- vans of camels and little hotel; ments were served in the ball- ^ J>AWt leaders of the various circles per , Christmas party and ex- felt the shock of "today's short- Meeting Delayed room where the tables were C£* change of gifts. of Living Hope Lutheran Church est , quietest , strangest journey " decorated in the Thanksgiving The discussion meeting on the motif. Serving on the committee We wish to give thanks for have been announced. Martha RACHEL CIRCLE across a narrow strip of No proposed summer theater here, , (Special) Man's Land between the divid- ______a______M_ all our friends both old and ^^*"' circle will meet Dec. 3, at 8 ETTRICK Wis. - which was set for tonight , has ^^'^^^^'^'^^^^ ^^^^mmmm ^mmmmtsmsm ammm ammmm ^^t ^m •^^ If b»ck»cht ind lymplomilic Rachel circle of French Creek ed halves of Jerusalem, begin- been postponed indefinitely , ac- new at Thanksgiving time , peini in joinla and muiclet nuke p.m. at the home of Mrs. Os- ning and ending at Mangelbaum you feel miserable ind lired. try world- Lutheran Church will meet Dec, cording to Donald Stone, execu- and wish for all of you the 'i Fills for iheir positive car Strand. Rachel circle meets Gate — all evidences of chang- I famoui DeWiti 2, at 8 p.m. at the home of tive secretary of the Chamber many blessings that make I anal gesic aciion Beaidei bring int fill Dec. 5 at 8 p.m. at the home Mrs. Norman Thompson. Cir- ing cultural patterns. of Commerce. life worth living each day the I palliati ve relief of pain. DrWilt 'j Pilli to help of Mrs. Lester Tranberg. Re- cle leaders will meet at the Reporting on the latter , ob- whole yoar through. I uie mild diuretic action PRE-THANKSGIVING PARTY I your lyitcm clear out acid waslei left bekah circle meets Dec. 5 at 2 church at 1:30 p.m. served by her in her journies , DeWiti 'i Pills 11 , "Every per- ETTRICK , Wis. ( Special) - Jim , I by ilujfisti kidney * Miss Adams said Beverly . Henry, l ean relieve backache miseries and I p.m. with Mrs. Guy Amotri. Na- LCW TO MEET son has a right to adequate A Thanksgiving dinner party ¦ and Fran ¦ hel p you lead a more active life I omi circle meets Dec, 5 at 2 ETTRICK, Wis. (Special) - housing and food , not only the and family gathering was giv- p.m. with Mrs. William Truax. South Beaver Creek LCW will BROWN DRUG needs , but some of the so-call- en Saturday evening at the .Miriam circle meets Dec. 7 meet Dec. 4, at 1:30 p.m. A ed luxuries which we consider home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred : ... .. xr A. .. y:..y . ... ' at 2 p.m. at the church , with Christmas film strip, "Great is necessities. Bahnub. Guests were from Mrs. Orville Stensven as host- the Lord ," will be presented, "Economists tell us lhat a na- Gak'.sville, Melrose , Taylor , and ess. Elizabeth circle meets Dec. Hostesses will be Mmes. Louis tion cannot guarantee its people Ettrick , Wis., and Windom , 10 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Bennett Salz-wedel Jr., Robert Hanson , much of a standard of living Minn. Onsrud. Sarah circle meets Dec. Stanley Simonson and Raymond f LANVIN PURSE SIZE $ 10 at 8 p. m. with Mrs. 'Ernest Swenson. Folkedahl , Galesville , as host- ess. England's King James I ap- The lesson topic is "Christ ls pointed a "keeper of the King 's Our Sustainer. " The cause of otters" to look after the pack of the month is , "The American tame aquatic mammals trained Lutheran Church. " to catch fish for his table. ¦ xL a__B * > «!_¦ Choose From ; $/?. J§. ^ WINONA'S rM' ^j i LARGEST " _ * ^a_B ' >-___S5_»r .*dt__»>M__ lP'_uwif; ______! yy ^^Jm{ &'*¦ L , '-" _**' tt&*^ l _!^ _' J9a_ ___afW' ^^__ - whmmr*&&£oT ^'** ^^ * STOCK! 2£mmmFm "DRESS SHIRTS Laundered by Schaffer's Sure Make a Difference!" ij p Golden perfume FUco n designed by KXtfllP/' 'HJ n'World renowned Jeweler - in oold emboeeed Oevvel Box 2 % Christmas Records »r Cflffl EO ^^ Your entire laundry t«kei on a bright new . look when our Laundry f|- Famoui LANVIN fragrance* M fcv Expert, wash every- A, eturdy,„ imartly CBlTl£0 thing to clean perfection .j i —the betf perfumei Paris has to offer M tailored . .. and finish each toilet kit In jour choice of piece to your *_* Smart molded sty ling, ! preference. Coitt Uttle, save* * ^v tine leathers. Larse rapac- _ .r ., . _ ft ARPEGE 4.00 MY i. ¦ , beautiful. y crafted.r TopT you hours of wearitome SIN 3.00 PRETEXTE 3.SO M % Sheet Music itv , wide„ - ' J , r workl __¦* opening. W H- .1,- JD ¦ fl, s en Holds fuM ackZ hi* plastic hninf. An i.len J P °P * P ' •I CRESCENDO J5.00 LP AND STEREOS traveling regular or king f.ire. In oil J,,,,, ,/., *, 1 yip companion, * ¦¦ '• f popular colors. *V**i IW AS LOW AS $1.00 BROWN DRUG j W Hardt's Music Store BROWN DRUG BROWN DRUG Sofioffcr's W.f 117 Wait Third Street j l W We»t Third St. 117 West Third St. CLEANERS • LAUNQERERS Uit 114111 Ea»t 3rd St. Wlnana .1 ¦» ¦> ¦ * ?S4 Wa-.it Third Srr««) . . JH_ W_ »>.i W • . A «-* . ** . A W . _ i_ >. . __. SI . __ » • . __ • f _ __. <__ _¦ ph ______' ^D- ______* ^ L • f * on« 2888 BUSINESS MIRROR Russia Fears Washington Allen and Candace Meyer, af- won two and lost four debates. Te xas Buries firmative, and Paula Colbenson This was the B team's first and Jeanne Hittner, negative, tournament competition. America Will Expansion Plans Gets Scare I Hero Cop and WASHINGTON (AP)-Police raced to the roof of the 7-story _____H__l______i__iiK ______! Blame Soviet May Be Delayed Internal Revenue Service Build- ing today in response to a re- By WILLIAM L. RYAN By SAM DAWSON Drifting Red AP Special Correspondent set aside is the highest since port that a man had been seen AP Business News Analyst 1956, when the last big boom By ROBERT H. JOHNSON Jr. Only a Moscow propaganda in the on the roof with a weapon. ______^^ __^______handful of relatives was in full swing. a S Pi; l i wake of President Kennedy 's NEW YORK .(AP )—Business a______arM :______y __a^______fl Associated Press Staff Writer watched Oswald's inexpensive The roof overlooks the Justice ______ar "' ______''' "" - ____a______assassination seems to reflect a seemed getting set to start an- The greater part of the actual ______H-' ^______fof-'t' ______DALLAS, Tex. (AP) - Like coffin lowered into the grave in Department entrance used by ______< : ______IH£^ ? ______feeling of dread. other big expansion drive—be- dollar outlay would be made in ^ the President with whom their Fort Worth. They were his Attyy,.Gen. Robert F. Kennedy , mother , Mrs. Marguerite In the Kremlin's reaction fore the shock of President Ken- 1964. And Lif -the- appropriation fate became inextricably Os- there is nedy's assassination. brother of the assassinated wald; his widow, Marina , detectable a fear that trend that started this summer ______H a______Ll linked, the hero cop and the 22; the American public will turn - their two small daughters, and Predictions for spending next continues, next year could see President. drifting Communist went to its wrath upon communism, as p- their rest Monday. his brother, Robert Oswald of year for new plant and equi a duplication of the outpouring Officers of the General Serv- Denton. They wept. such, because a man labeled a ment had ranged from a mod- of money by corporations which ices Administration found no President John F. Kennedy pro-Castro marxist was accused The erate increase to a possible 10 made 1955-56 a notable expan- one on the red-tiled roof. But was buried in the solemn maj- Rev. Louis Saunders , ex- of killing the President. sion era , ecutive secretary of the Fort per cent boost. unchallenged since in officer David M. Randall said WINDSOB esty of a nation's grief in Ar- Premier Khrushchev and his Plans may be held up while year-to-year spending increases. he had seen a man with what ^^^HS f U lington National Cemetery. Worth Council of Churches, supporters, beset by enormous ^H conducted the brief services — industrialists assess the new Appropriations can later be looked like a weapon when he The cop went to his rest in a economic problems, and a deep business climate. cancelled , but mostly they are inspected the roof from a tow- agreeing to do so when, appar- split in 4he world Communist gentle . hilltop in South Dallas ently, But the first tangible sign of not. So the $3.2 billion which di- er of the adjacent Old Post Of- unmarked" no other minister would camp may be apprehensive that —in a grave still for the avowed Marxist , prob- quickening business interest al- rectors of 602 leading manufac- fice Building. with a stone. Soviet foreign policy could col- ready has come in the language turing firms able atheist. earmarked in just Police indicated they would H a n. n WTJ And the Communist was bur- lapse before a hardened U.S. of dollars. Manufacturing firms the last three months for capi- keep an all-day watoh on the ______* ^^^^^H attitude: ^^^^^^^H_____ ^+*-,w—^-^ ied almost furtively in simple Four hundred persons—police- have sharply boosted their ap- tal spending—if matched by the roof and inspect elevators and ______W^______\ '-S4mCm*.AT*~-'J- _\\\\\\\WWW\\ propriations for capital spend- 'lAs.mmmAs—- ' ^^^H ceremonies in a Fort Worth men in sharply creased uni- The propaganda is full of multitude of firms so far unre- vacant rooms in the Internal _ \\\\\\\\\\\WWl_^^^B^^^^n^^^m ^^^^ m graveyard. forms behind the small family veiled ing—as much as 45 per cent in ported—could mean the 1964 ec- Revenue Service Building. t warnings. The ' govern- u- . * . —were admitted to the small ment newspaper I-zvestia, which some key industries. The total onomy can expect a stronger The President, authorities Baptist church for Tippit's fu- boost that heretofore foreseen. \______A^^^^B^^^^^f said, was shot to death Friday can be considered a voice of jttKtl^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ neral. Outside another 1,000 Khrushchev himse 1 f , by the Communist, Lee Harvey stood silently in the warm No- said BOYLE'S COLUMN This year business spent (39 Oswald , 24, who drifted into "President Kennedy's death has billion on new equipment or on Debaters Ready vember afternoon. undoubtedly aggravated the sit- the Marine Crops and out with Fifteen motorcycle police- plant expansion. Private sur- an undesirable discharge, into uation in the United States." veys of business inventions show men escorted Tippit to his "The struggle between sober- Presidency Soviet Russia with a desire to grave. expenditures next year may run For Tournament change his citizenship and out minded Americans and the from 4 to 10 per cent higher. Turning away at the end , forces of rabid reactionaries when he pleaded with the State The Department of Commerce's Two Winona Senior High ______K______H Department to let him come Chief Jesse Curry said: "He who will not miss the chance of Worlds own survey of intentions for School debate teams will return . ' ¦______¦______[ home. was an ideal officer., a man of using the situation for their own l\%4 is due out this week, The to competition after the Thanks- a__l^^2^__^Bi^B__a»^_£^i___ r_BL^B___a^B^^B__ai^B__ar_a^B__ai^B_^B^B_H very fine morals." ends, will be very tense," "Iz- most optimistic forecast so far giving recess by participating The policeman, Patrolman J. v vestia'g editorial said Monday. Hardest Job ) D. Tippit, met Oswald about His widow, slender , blue-eyed has been for a $43 billion ex- in the Blue Earth (Minn. High , By HAL BOYLE School Invitational Debate Tour- three miles from the assassina- and brunette — with her three Khrushchev 's policy is pegged penditure. ______J______S_____a_a___Ha______H children—turned away at last , NEW YORK (AP) - Some nament Dec. 7. . 1 tion scene Friday and was shot to peaceful coexistence, as he But the money-on-lhe-barrel- ______ll_T^__silaTSinia_r&l3__9raani_l^______ii too. notes on "the world's toughest to death when he stopped him calls it. This implies that since job" — the presidency of the head appropriations, as tabulat- The squad coached by Robert for questioning—probably after "God. oh God!" she said. war is unthinkable, the two United States: ed by the National Industrial Neujahr Saturday attended an hearing a description of the greatest powers must agree on Despite the awful pressures of Conference Board, shows that invitational tournament spon- ra- in the July^September quarter sored by the Viroqua, Wis., assassin on his¦ prowl car dangerous issues. "As practiced, the post, 27 of the 34 men who dio. ,^_ . coexistence has involved prob- served as president before Lyn- [ money set aside by 602 corpora- high school. Twenty-four teams ing, testing, edging close to don Bi Johnson lived to be over tions increased 19 per cent over representing 12 high schools Soon Oswald- was charged Church Official I the second quarter of the year. competed. danger — as in Ci ba and Ber- 60—and three are still alive. 1 with murdering both the Pres- lin — and retreating when there The total of $3.2 billion ap- The A team , with Wendy patrolman—and Of the eight who died in Ask Your ident and the is risk of a collision which office, four were felled by assas- proaches the $3.3 billion back in Weimer and Lee Turner on af- H| Dealer 36 hours-sjater he, too, was US W^^^^^ m Objects to Gopher could trigger war. sftjs. the summer of 1955. In the 1955- firmative and Carole Van Thom- ^^^^^^^HffiS dead, gunned down by a fourth Kennedy confronted Khru- 56 boom spending suddenly nrta and Barbara Ferguson into the nation- The most durable president to , E^H^^H man who burst shchev with shows of strength date was John Adams, various- swelled by 22 per cent. negative, compiled a 4-2 record al tragedy. . Game Thursday in Berlin and in Cuba. But the ly known as "Atlas of Independ- Significantly perhaps, appro- while the B team of Tracey CANADIAN WHISW-A BUND • EIGHTV .HOCF • IMPOITU BY MATI0MAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS CO.. NEW YORK He was Jack Ruby, 52, Dal- Kremlin knew Kennedy and re- ence," "His Rotundity ," and priations this summer by indus- las strip joint owner. Some said MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A Lu- spected him as an antagonist. "Old Sink or Swim. " He lived tries turning out durable goods Ruby killed Oswald out of grief theran church official today pro- President Johnson still is an un- 90 years and 295 days and died increased 22 per cent over the over the President's death. Oth- tested playing of the Minne- known quantity to the Russians, on the same 4th of July as did April-June quarter. Bellwethers SEE AND HEAR... ers said the cause of his grief sota-Wisconsin football game and Moscow deeply suspects Thomas Jefferson, who was 83. are the primary iron and steel was fear the city 's sadness Thanksgiving mo rn i n g and what it does not know or under- firms, up 45 per cent ; motor would cost him holiday busi- urged a time change to avoid stand. The oldest president to die in vehicles and equipment, up 35 in, " ness. conflict with church services. office, William Henry Harrison, per cent ; fabricated metal pro- "JhsL Thw. Sound*, Whaic Moscow has been cautious The Rev, Bernard Spong, 68, "Old Tippecanoe," suc- ducts, up 70 per' cent; instru- lately. Its caution- is reflected NEW AND USED chairman of the board of social cumbed to pneumonia exactly a ments and photographic equip- ministry of the Minnesota Syn- in a mild response to the hu> montrr after he took office on ment firms, up 64 per cent. miliation and expulsion of Sovi- March 4, 1841. He caught cold od , Lutheran Church of America Economists have been watch- ¦ ¦ sent a protest to University et diplomats from the Congo. after riding to the Capitol on a SKATE ¦HSfV Izvestia expressed fear that white horse in stormy weather ing closely the trend of busi- President 0, Meredith Wilson. ness spending because it is the He urged the game be shifted the assassination *may have and delivering the longest in- Exchange Bp deadly parallels with- the 1933 augural message on record— third leg of the economy. The U from the scheduled 10:30 a.m. other two—consumer and gov- tp 12:30 p.m. Reichstag fire which brought 8,578 words. Hitler to power in Germany . His successor , John Tyler , ernment spending—have shown The board voted Monday There, it pointed out, Commu- who served out his term, lived but moderate rises. A definite increase (in business S ARP N HSBST Spong said , "to voice objection nists were blamed. to be 71. Tyler had two wives. raH H E ED spending might give the econo- KRO vnurmeai as h nM>k*V'Su|**r- "^mjj *C I § 1 I Ej ^f | ^ 1963 ; ' lu^ li-M*''''! ^^^^H r% 1§93 . 01,1 ^^ J^^^K n ± ... ' ^^^^H _J^_^^^^^^^^A u ™ i ^homamq^ , i L™J i , Minnie """ AmKtL ^L ^L ^L ^L^^^Lw ^m , r^^ mW^mmmmW ^mW^B tomalirallv, « ook(i > our nyiil FVV f then turns off by iliwlf. lull- f W" T ^1 Business , Industry and Homes width f lu«r««*<*nl h.ick-pum'l W ^1 Ml. i SATISFACTION BACKED BY THE HOTPOINT GUARANTEE OF Through America 's leading i Tastes Better - Toasts Insurance Companies Better —GAIL- Ross ~r /^t\WINONA INSURANCE IS BETTER AOCNCT K dVetr) ASK Y»"(^/'">* J INSURANCE QUESTION? - USI In the Polka Dot Wra ^* ^ Center St. pper 217 E. 3rd Sf. . Winona ** -' *" 1/4 Phona* 336* p_wjj_ ^ms>u^^^ I PHdN E 9808 TO PLAC E ORDERS FOR YOUR 1 ? \ Thanksgiving WmilwEb \ I R6.Cola Choose From Holiday Favorites Such As 1 I I In the Beverage i Cranberry Sherbet Pumpkin Ice Cream 3 • • Section of I I # New Festival Cake Roll | | | Open Thank*g!v. 0 ICC 0*63111 PlCS * Your Favorite ______1 . | | ing morning 9 to | ; /^^ i J ¦ ¦ "1 2 noon for ice ¦¦ » f § Store t^^) j \s \J ^s ~~- Kino Huff Street* I ever. ) * | j:a___jg *^gsj^^^ij i^^ j : ! ' ' *,\ Do Yoii; . e B e : Js; Remember? CARN IVAL TIME . . . ¦ ix< RADEMACHER'S «i Winona Winter Carnivals 40 or 50 years ago were I 59 West Second Street \ ! " ¦Z - ' " . - . . tj ^ a shade different from I ;S3S--**$**'''^s^ those staged here in more recent years. Theie was the same carnival atmos- l^r-^* GREAT EVENING SHACKS! p h e re "and. flm-making ' but the emphasis then Phone 493«J ~ * ^ ^ ^__ ^^ was on costumed march- for Carry-Out ing units representing v^-W ^ I ^ ^ many of the city's busi- I - ^^ ^ | ^ i Food Orders ^^ ness and industrial firms. This photograph taken in I . V ) ^ • Country Boy SOt 1920 shows employes and management of H. Choate i J3 ^\-L Country i • chick Sl & Co.. dressed up for the I. fV (^_^» io ^ carnival parade. Long- Country Gal "Country Boy • 55* ; time Winona residents re- As Close As % Strawberry member other groups — K X Your Phone" pj e 35* among them from J. R. Watkins Co. (now Wat- JhL Jiiid kins Products , Inc.) and I Qouunthi^ ym. Behrens Manufacturin g Highway 61 and Orrin Street 3 Co. — -which each year ¦¦ ¦¦¦ -:::v»TO'««KXylvv -&¦ ?,&/' .:¦ ¦- vv^»KS^;::: •S;*J5SSS^^^M^S?^PS«^^ appeared in the annual event. After a lapse of a number of years, the Young Men 's Activity Group sponsored an ice show which set the stage HOME for the modern version of . IB MMM.^______M__'^L_M__P'^^_I^_^_| Y ^ ^ ¦'" ^WBl '',^^^^^^^ ^r V £ AW I J __£_____ the mid-winter celebra- ______¦ tion. This photograph was submitted by Mrs. John I We'll Finance It D. Jereczek , Dodge, Wis. For You! j i .' —— • —— • ' I I Fidelity Savings & Loan J iI* Association< |~i 101 Exchange Bldg. Phone 5202 i| It's wise ... *° u a our SJ^ ____^ P * " * - xSppy Protection ¦ ¦llli^S^ftj§| ^E "Eggs" in One " |_ aWS* L0W"C0St Basket! Ask About Our New Homeowners Insurance CLARK & CLARK, Inc. H. W. Clark — Fred W. Naa» I 17 Center S). Phone 2904 Stir Up Comp liments With Our Fine <-^> WINE yy aAut J LIQUORS MOST COMPLETE STOCK IN THIS AREA! ST. MARTIN'S CHOIR . . . Members of the St. Second row. Helen Werner , Hilda Iluseman, Lucy Schultz , Gerhard! Bunneister, Edna Kreugor and Elsie | ' Phone 4970 Martin s Luther** ri Church mixed choir nre seen in this Malzko , Eleanor Thienell , Hortha Kuhlmann , F loanor Koske. I photograph taken in 1918. Left to right in the front Deert/* , Edna Vollbreeht , Ai_t4e Oiielzer , I/.etta Wer- Fourth row: Erwin Kiekbuscl i , Harold Roloff , | CALLAHAN'S row are . ICsthor llu.sort iaii, Ktlna Priggt\ Florence ner , Helen HmuuM.ster and Marghfet Spiering. Hugo Werner , Herbert Husomann , William ,!acobs , 'I LIQUOR STORE Schreiber, Mrs. William Koenig, Mrs . Frod Huehholt/;, Third row: William Koeuig, Wa l lace Baumgardt , Fred Buchholtz , , Arno Husemann , Herman Schmidt , i Director Max ILiekbarth , Olga Noeske, Ella Kiev and (loorge , Loonord J. Tschumper Alvii.a Hodowing. day Fvey, Edna Noeske , William E Theurer , Carl Wachholz and Carl G. Breit- I 11? Main Opon Fri. to *» P.M. Sat. to 10 P.M. Mathilda Kuhlinai i. Kiekhuseh , Mrs . Peter Liver , Arthur Frey, Elsie low. J;> yy ¦ ¦ xxx. -M iAiimmA mmvAx^^xxyAAXmA-;..: .. . A;™ X • .; AA. '¦¦ A' xymzmwM. ¦ k >v —i ¦ . _ Got Heating Problems? [ Install a "Shell Head" ~- % ,:' S TUJ< T,'HK,':V dinner.' fo, ''irks. And (hough (he kitchen.study. mny be delicious with ^ ___ftwi_l .___•_____ anolhcr ____^i_r^iMlla___ _K_fla___al ^'^° '' '"' °' *is w<> '''' expecting i'(ii ii|i ,]nv fur Inigi iinl odors , Mom in the midst of her creative Tlinnk.sgivin g ' Minus makes great And don 't forget HHrwP* ^^llt^^^H well : L ¦ ' We're going lo be well pr«.>parc >(l . with plenty of (hose favorite out-of-town relatives who put In nn j ___FmT# < •__, ^-|' ^^_^_ 1 and ' • . stuffing (film trimmings < flashbulbs > for our appoanmce only on lhe.se blue-ribbon occasions. IIMIILY \ ^^OIL MBURNERSk I HJR^M *lN *ri^fflB * turkey rmB 1 f '4_ fe -^Pi «'iunera as as stuffing picture you Ii__ vl '^t^tT for our ! Here's another festive thought . Tho „ ()v< 1' u years , we've learned ' take of the family gathered around the table just i^M^H^, * fl ,lav' "* niid we re sure I NEW HAIRDO :^^^ V011 e t0 that the ,! belon* the Thanksgiving feast begins would mnke an CT | ^Hr 1 an- ° tradit ion!* Turkey Dny is SAVE UP TO 40% ON FUEL B^^A ^r always ideal day for picture-takin g ideal subject for your own photo-greeting Christmas |& Whether it ' pictures in to us for for the , ^ A low As ,m,al,ed K_^B 1_ •, s just a .siuipshot. movies or Imlli. the eaid this year . Just bring your T V Olir f * $130 J^^ffiw _§_k ! chances for outstanding p ictorial keepsakes at these processing, and we 'll be glad to show you how your iBBMHB warm family gatherings are almost endless Thanksgiving picture-Inking can return a Christmas Sh "'r;xr'Ht jllll §A^s *mf, ; HOLIDAY S Dud's job of carving Die turkey is always a <'ard dividend that will be pure gravy! \ | . i m m f : '______¦__ >A9_n___ t scene- .'. \\\\\\\\\\\\\\w9^f ^^^mmW ^m^^^m ^m ^^^mmm ;<' ''¦___ r _¦ _, ^B_T ^lH^ ^B l^^^^^^I Itw I ^_ BT _____ ¦': ¦ ¦ A ¦¦ ¦ : ^^^^ ¦^^^^^^L^______r# J______Lev H '' " Modern _K ] h IN riiT0 s ONz ^ncuf sAof t Beauty Shoppe \ ______K^_____il_Ifc__i NEXT "NOTHING" MAIN STREET 476 Eait Brondway p|,on, 6m i ______a^Wt«''a______| ______K_ ^______¦___¦ __¦ Open Monday and Thimrlay Evening* 1 >g J ri n;ii£ : ¦•^: £^.V*.aa____ri_t --__ :- -^_ 0i_-_t- ,- - -j^_^». ¦ v - -*a*^f - - kiU MrM .;.,. __4_ii__^^^____._.-^,^_;.f^^_^ ' . . '¦ -__-¦ .,, ^':-i: ¦ _f^Tti _^_^<__^^W#^i__r**^^f* _r ft' * V*** *-^ ** i i_ ,„ JW„„V.. ,& ., ..-. : ^:^ 4^^ ..,.. ¦ .. ,. ^•aBwsm«Kaiiei^^»i^^»i..>A^^^^>y.J:»<-v. - n_.( f TUESDAY The Daily Record NOVEMBER 26, 1963 The World Today At Community Wmona Deaths Two-State Deaths Memorial Hospita l M. L. Monahan John A. Bernhardt Prophecy Becomes Visiting noun:to Medicalto . and surgical M. L. Monahan, 85, Winona LEWISTON, Minn. — John patlaant^: 2 4 and 7 8:30 p.m. (No children under 12.) Rt. 3, died early today at St. A. Bernhardt, 84, died Tuesday Maternity patients: 2 to 3:30 and I to Mary's Hospital, Rochester, fol- morning at Harmony Hospital p.m. (Adulti only.) Kennedy Epitaph 1:30 lowing a short illness. He was after a long illness. MONDAY a retired farmer. He was born Nov. 14, 1879, at By JAMES MARLOW longer than Harding, who was ADMISSIONS He was born Dec. 7, 1877, on Oak Ridge, near Altura, to Mr. Associated Press News Analyst a misfit no matter how he is Timothy R. Maroushek , 621 the family farm near Witoka , to and Mrs. Herman Bernhardt. WASHINGTON (AP)-Presi- looked at. Kennedy, on the con- E. 3rd St. Dominick and Catherine Towey He lived in the area all his dent Kennedy probably never trary, fitted into the presidency Mrs. Lloyd Goldsmith, 730 E. Monahani, A lifetime resident of life and farmed near Wyatt- meant to be his own prophet almost elegantly. 3rd St. the area, heJiad never married. ville in Warren Township. H« but he was when he explained Yet, his less than three yean Mrs. Elaine Flak , 1178 W. He was a member of the Cathe- married Clara Lindemann June eight years ago why he chose dral of the Sacred Heart. of service were hardly mora Broadway. 18, 1918. She died in 1961. He certain men in American his- than a beginning, a foundation Michele M. Breza , 63 W. Survivors are: Two sisters , tory for his book , "Profiles in Mrs. Martin (Mary ) Gallagher, was a member of the Lewis- for what lay ahead since ha BeLleview St. ton Presbyterian Church. Courage." seemed very likely to win a sec- ,, La Crosse, and Mrs. Julius (Hel- Mrs. Wilfred Albrecht Wino- Survivors include five daugh- His prophecy became his epi- ond term. na Rt. 3. en) Rowekamp, Winona. His ters, Mrs. Alfred (Frances) taph. In that time, abroad, be had Philip D. Dalsin, St. Mary 's parents, one sister and two College. brothers have died. Mueller, Mrs. Donald (Cather- "The courage of life ," he become a highly popular and ine ) Sommers, said , long before he was respected figure. He had estab- Mrs. Lawrence M. Weir , 516 Funeral services will be Fri- and Miss Maude con- E, Sanborn St. day at 8:30 a.m. at Burke's Fu- Bernhardt, Lewiston and Mrs. WEATHER FORECAST . . . Occasional It will be warmer in the north Atlantic states sidered for the presidency, "is lished better relations with the Harley M. Wilke, Cudahy, neral Home and 9 a.m. at Warren (Florence ) Smith and rain is expected tonight in the southeast and and the northern Plains ; cooler in the north- often a less dramatic spectacle Soviet Union than had existed. Wis. Cathedral of the Sacred Heart, Mrs. Joe (Myrtle) Kime, Min- on the Pacific coast from northern Califor- ern Rockies, southern Plains and the south than the courage of a final mo- He won the confidence of most ment ; but it is no less of Latin America. : ' . J ohn Budlsh, St. Francis, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Harold J. neapolis ; eight grandchildren nia north to the border while snow mixed and central Mississippi valley. (AP Photofax a mag- • nificent mixture of triumph and Wis. Dittman officiating. Burial will and two nephews. One brother with rain is forecast for the northern Rockies. Map) His place in history may well be in St. Mary's Cemetery. and one sister h ave died. tragedy. depend upon • the fact, if it Harold W. Fisher, Cudahy, ¦ Wis. Friends may call Thursday Funeral services will be at "A man does what he must proves to be a fact , that ha a BIRTHS from 3 to 5 p.m. and after 7 2 p.m. Friday at Lewiston Pres- moved to the Corner Nursing nesday at 1 p.m. at Greenleaf- —in spite of personal conse- broke the ice of the cold war. Mr. and Mrs. B. Eugene p.m. Rosary will be said at 8 byterian Church, the Rev. John Home, Whitehall, and then was ton Reformed Church , the Rev. quences, in spite of obstacles But it is too soon to do more Gough, 511 Hiawatha Blvd., a p.rn. by Msgr. Dittman. Munchoff officiating. taken to the hospital. B^t. Vander Woude officiating. Jackson County and dangers and pressures— than suggest that may be the Burial She was a member of daughter. will be in Lewiston Cemetery. Inde- Burial will be in the church and that is the basis of all hu- result of the work he did in Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth John- Winona Funerals pendence Lutheran Church and cemetery. man morality ." his short time. Friends may call at Werner its women's organization and son , 713Vi WY 5th St., a daugh- Funeral Home Friends may call at Thauwald Hunter Dies His domestic record is spot- Mrs. John Stephen , after noon took an active part until moving It took courage to push ter . Thursday and at the church af- Funeral Home today after 7:30 through crowds to shake ty. In his presidency the coun- to Whitehall. She was a charter p.m. and Wednesday until 11 hands prosperous DISCHARGES Funeral services for Mrs. ter noon Friday. or ride through a city with the try became more Mrs. Marie L. Yackel, 524 John Stephen, Duluth, Minn ., member of the Whitehall East- a.m. There wilt be no visitation and perhaps more self-confident ern Star . Of Heart Attack top down. He knew the conse- Harriet St. were held this morning at St. J. Henry at the church . particularly when he assured it Smith Survivors are: One brother, BLACK RIVER FALLS, Wis. quences might be assassination, Mrs. Stanley Gainey, 151 E. Stanislaus Church, the Rev. and they were. But he felt what the United States was ahead of DURAND, .Wis. (Special) - Albert, and one sister , Mrs. (Special ) — Jackson County the Soviet Union in long-range Howard St. Milo Ernster officiating. Burial J. Henry Smith , 's he did needed doing. ' , 83 died of a Anna Caswell, both of White- missiles. Mrs. August L. - Ziehen , 727 was in St. Mary's Cemetery. heart- attack Monday about 10 Weather deer hunting death toll rose to The deeper courage of his life , Pallbearers were Frank hall, besides several nieces and E. Howard St. a.m. at the home of his daugh- OTHER TEMPERATURES two Monday. as with others before him , was But he bogged down badly Michael Kubis , Red Top Trail- Franchowiak, Harry Jaszewski, nephews. ter , Mrs. Gordon Lund, Durand. The funeral service will be By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Harry Messer, 56, Sauk City, in seeking the presidency and with Congress. All through 1963 er Court. Fr ank KropidlowsRi, Clarence He was a retired steel con- High then trying to make good at it , , Maliszewski Edward MIynczak Friday at 2 p.rn. at Indepen- ,Low Pr. Wis., died of a heart attack Congress just drifted , frustrat- Roger Schultz St. Charles, , tractor. Albuquerque, clear 52 30 .. with all that implies in effort. ing completely his request for Minn. and Vincent Rompa. dence Lutheran Church, the ' Monday afternoon while helping He was born March 4, 1880, Rev. 'Marshall Atlanta; cloudy . !.' ' 58 43 .. tie gave the presidency a a new civil rights law and a Mrs. Ernest Becker, 815 40th Hall officiating. his hunting party drag a deer youthful in Maxville Township, Buffalo Burial will be in Greenwood Bismarck, cloudy .. IS" 25 .. sense of life unmatched tax cut. Maybe it would have Ave., Goodview. Two-State Funerals County. He married the former Boise, clear ...... 48 31 .. out of the woods near Pray. since the bouncing days of The- done better next year. Mrs. Gordon W. Ness, 4245 7th Cemetery here. . Erma Clair in 1S13 in Connecti- Boston , cloudy ..... 41 31 .. . odore Roosevelt , if only because Maybe it would ha-ve done St., Goodview. William R. Hartley Friends may call at Kern THE FUNERAL service for cut. She died in 1923. He had Funeral Home Chicago, clear ..... 52 33 all the others in bet-ween were better this year if he had been Harley M. Wilke, Cudahy, FOUNTAIN CITY, Wis. (Spe- here from 7 p.m. Robert Laufenberg, killed Sat- older when they took office. lived in this area many years, Thursday until 11 a.m. Friday. Cincinnati, cloudy . 54 39 .. urday afternoon when an appar- harsher and tougher. Wis. cial)—Funeral services for Wil- and following his retirement 20 Cleveland, cloudy . 42 32 .. Kennedy was only 43. It didn't seem to be in his J ames A. Spiten, 4644 6th St., ¦ ent stray slug went through liam R. Hartley will be "Wed- years he had lived in Durand. I rvin R. Smith Denver, clear . 46 • 21 ' .. President Johnson , 55, cannot nature to be harsh and he ap- Goodview. 's his neck while he was hunting nesday at 2 p.m. at St. John Survivors are: One son , SPRING GROVE Des Moines, cloudy 45 33 .. be expected to spend himself as peared unwilling to be very Miss Jane E. Daniel, College Christ, the , Minn. (Spe- three miles north of his home tirelessly, at least in a physical United Church of Douglas, Sauk City, Wis.; three cial) — Irvin Ralph Smith Detroit , cloudy .... 43 39 .. tough except as a last resort, of Saint Teresa. . Rev. George H, Scbowaltex of- , 71, ' town, Alma Center, will be Wed- way, as Kennedy. His heart at- daughters, Mrs. Gordon (Flor- was pronounced dead on arrival Fairbanks, clear .. -14 -20 .- . nesday at 10:30 a.m., at Immac- such as in making Premier Mrs. Paul C. Pearson , Alma, ficiating. Burial will be in Foun- ence) Lund, Durand; Mrs. Fort Worth, clear . 66 42 tack of 1955 makes it important Khrushchev take his missiles Wis. at Tweeten Memorial Hospital ulate Conception Church, Alma tain City Public Cemetery. Clayton (Virginia) Stoltz, Up- Monday morning Helena, clear y. . .48 31 .. not to get over-fatigued. out of Cuba or using troops to Ralph H. Bowers, 1075 Gil- -will after he had Center. The Rev. Charles Ber- Pallbearers be Charles land , Calif., and Mrs. Joe (Ar- suffered a heart attack in the Honolulu , cloudy 85 73 .01 stop Southern governors' defi- more Ave. Prussing, Si Richtman, Joseph bers will officiate and burial Kennedy brought more than lene) Hack , Bloomington, lunch room of the hotel here. Indianapolis, cloudy 53 40 will be in the church cemetery. courage and energy to the White ance of federal court orders. Mrs. William E. Fulton and Greshik, Louis Giesen , Earl Minn. ; five grandchildren , and Jacksonville, cloudy 74 64 .. baby, 361 Druey Court. He was born July 30, 1892, at The Rosary will be said at the House. Like Sir Winston Church- Beck and Norman Heitman. three great-grandchildren Millville, Iowa, to John and' Kansas City, clear . 49 35 .. Mrs. Francis Maschia and Friends may call at Colby Fu- Laufenberg home in South Alma ill v he had that indefinable thing Funeral services will be Wed- Sarah Smith. He had lived here Los Angeles, clear . 72 52 called grace. baby, Minneiska, Minn. neral Home here this afternoon nesday at 2 p.rn. at Goodri«h Memphis, cloudy . 61 46 near Alrna Center today at 8 19 years and had been in the p.m. Churchill always had style but and evening and until 11 a.m. Funeral Home, the Rev. David restaurant business. Miami, cloudy ... 79 75 .. A retired ' he developed grace late. Kenne- £»ii| X SHELL IMPOUNDED DOGS Wednesday, then at the church. Railsback , Pilgrim Congrega- section foreman for the Mil- Milwaukee, cloudy . 46 30 . . Registration of deer shot in The Masonic lodge will attend Jackson County during the first dy always had it , and it showed tional Church , officiating. Bur- waukee Railroad, he had lived Mpls.-St.P., cloudy . 42 30 .. itself in his quiet humor No. 144, Goodview — Male the funeral and burial in a cloudy 67 54 three days of the season is far , even FURNACE ial will be in Forest Hill Ceme- at Turkey River and Volga, New Orleans, at his own expense, and in his S brown, no license, second day. body. A memorial is being ar- New York , cloudy 46 37 . ahead of any other counties in g|>Ja_7 aft11 tery. > Iowa, and at Caledonia before avoidance of political brawling. Available for good homes: ranged. Friends may call until time Okla. City, cloudy . 52 36 . '.. the state, state Conservation JOIIIR Ull Three males; one pup, one moving here. At this moment, so close to of services. * He married Lillian Penhollow Omaha , cloudy .. .. 37 28 Department representa- German shepherd , one young Oscar Pietsch tives here reported . his . death and before the emo- Nov. 6, 1912, at Elkader , Iowa. Philadelphia, cloudy 44 25 .. tion over his assassination part yellow Labrador. LEWISTON, Minn.-Funeral Miss Serena Yaeger Phoenix , clear ... 70 46 .. Total registration by Monday Burmeister Co. He was a member of the Evan- melts away, it is impossible to 351 West Second Street services for Oscar Pietsch , Min- ALMA, Wis. (Special)-Miss gelical "United Brethren Church Pittsburgh, cloudy ". 42 30 . . night was 3,190. The total a year neapolis, formerly of Lewiston, Serena Yaeger, 75, died Mon- .. measure his place in history. PHONE 2344 Municipal Court and the Masonic lodge. Ptlnd, Me. , cloudy . 35 27 ago, when only bucks could be He was president less than were held this afternoon at day in St. Paul. Survivors include his wife; Ptlnd, Ore., cloudy . 54 39 .10 taken, was 1,461. r ' "' three years or only five months 'H______P . VVINOtfA Fawcett Funeral Home, Win- She was bom here June 15, four daughters, Mrs. George Rapid City, cloudy .49 29 Donald Holl, district game Forfeits: ona , the Rev. C. Merritt La 1888, to John and Dora Ruedy (Dorothy) Baker, Rock Island, St. Louis, clear ... 53 34.. . . manager, said the breakdown Laurence E. Olson, 19, Min- Grone, McKinley Methodist Yaeger. When she was about 15 111.; Mrs. William (Arlene) Salt Lk. City, clear 39 26 for the first three days is 600 "We invite you to compare our hospital i nesota City, $25 on a charge of Church, officiating. Burial was the family moved to St. Paul. Kunzman, Sioux Falls, S. D., San Fran., clear ... 61 51 party deer ; 1,300 bucks, and 1,- j ..... 53 51 .10 speeding, 40 m.p.h. in a 30 in Mecklenburg Cemetery, She was cashier at the Em- and Mrs. Carsten CLaura ) San- Seattle, cloudy 290 antlerless deer. care lan with other on the market!" porium department store, St. Washington, cloudy 47 34 { p Vany 1 m.p.h. zone. He was arrested Stockton. dager and Mrs. Joseph (Ger- ~— ROGER B. KEMP Paul , until retiring about 10 Winnipeg, cloudy 23 16 He said the county registra- - J by police at West Broadway Pallbearers were: Walter trude) Klug, Spring Grove ; tion Saturday was 900 ; Sunday, ' 174 E. 5th Street, Winona, Minn. Stellwagen, Walter Mueller , years ago. three - grandchildren; three DAILY RIVER BULLETIN .j iliRi b* . "We see it happen so often: comparison J and Orrin Street at 5 p.m. Mon- 1,050, and Monday , 1,240. The Jall'lP^^ a J Leon Morcomb , Edward Kess- Survivors are : Two brothers, great-grandchilren ; three bro- Stage 24-hr. MRP?1' ' ^ of both costs and benefits in hospital-surgi- I day. St. Paul. Monday figure includes Jackson J ler, Bernard Kennedy and Er- Arnold and Herbert , thers, Ernest , Missoula , Mont.; Today Chg. Pr- ||llk % eal-mcdical care plans is better than any | John L. Heaser, 25, 1767 W. Funeral services will be Wed- County deer registered at out- 4 nest Anderson. Emmett, Dubuque , Iowa, and Red Wing .... 14 2.3 - .1 lying stations. wwQ^'J>^% Bales talk' we can Sive- Check your own | Wabasha St., $25 on a charge nesday at 2 p.m. at Stohr Fu- ' .' gS Mi-,1 '%', coverape—then call rae for details on a j Ferman , Millville, Iowa , and Lake City 6.1 ..- There were 250 deer register- ' of speeding, 40 m.p.h. in a 30 neral Home, Alma, the Rev. the three sisters, Mrs. Homer Wabasha 12 7.1 .. .- fkfffj $*"' , Group Health Mutual policy." j m.p.h. zone. He was arrested . FIRE RUNS ed at MELROSE and 200 at Gene Krueger of United Church (Grace ) Donnan , Guttenberg, Alma Dam ...... 4.1 HIXTON by volunteers working by police at West Sarnia and : ' HEALT H MUTUAL, WC. Monday of Christ officiating. Burial will Iowa; Mrs. Ed (Hattie) Moser, Whitman Dam ... 2.5 with the Conservation Depart- Wif\M V~\ GROUF /^§k / Sioux streets at 1 a.m. Satur- be in Alma Cemetery. Millville , and Mrs. Rollie (Sa- _:31 p.m. — Mechanical false Winona Dam .. .. 3.2 — .2 ment. These two areas were 1 day. fu- X ,Offic«--St. Paul. Minn. [/ ^3»* * Friends may call at the die) Hurlbut , Plant City, Fla. WINONA , 13 5.4 - .2 not open last year. __tm *"W / , H"T"t \ Waldean H. Willis , 221 Pelzer alarm at Latsch Building, 2nd neral home after 1 p.m. Wed- streets , no fire, One sister has died . Tremp'eau Pool .. 10,3 Hunting pressure is consider- St., $10 on a charge of driving and Center nesday. Funeral services will be at nothing used. Tremp'au Dam .. 4!2 — .1 ably higher than last year, Holl with an expired driver's li- 10 a.m. Wednesday at Engell- said. Behavior and conduct of cense. She was arrested by po- Af/yn WICK Infants Roble Funeral Home, Spring Dakota 7.0 ALMA, Wis. — Private com- Dresbach Pool. .. 9.6 + .1 hunters this year is much bet- We Have FRFJ E TB X-UAYS Grove, the . Rev. V ernon Awes, probably Wed. Fn., I 5 p.m. mittal services were held at Dresbach Dam .. 2.0 + .1 ter than previously, (Mon. - Black Rammer Lutheran due in part to the death of Pres- Room. 8, City Hall) Zion Lutheran Cemetery, Church , officiating, and at 3 La Crosse 12 4.9 Winona Co. residents free , Cream , this afternoon for the Tributary Streams ident Kennedy, Hall said. p.m. at Methodist Church at A few hunters have had med- A New Shipment of others . $1 each. twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Guttenberg, Iowa. Burial will Chippewa at Durand . 1.4 — .1 Wick , rural Alma, who were Zumbro at Theilman 28.3 — .1 ical attention for minor cuts [DEEP] 115 be in Goshen Cemetery, near with knives. Taken last week born prematurely Sunday at Trem 'pleau at Dodge .-0.1 — .2 OUR Since March 9, 1353 . . 50,224 Guttenberg. OHCI3t-.I>3Fl.H:3Vr 'S ¦ 9:15 and 9:16 a.m. and died at - m **------•- Friends may cal l at the fu- Black at Gallesville .. 2.3 — .4 11:30 and 11:35 a.m. at Commu- .1 Gilmore Avenue and nera l home here Tuesday eve- La Crosse at W. Salem 2.0 — City Traffic Box Score WLUME1 lice at nity Memorial Hospital, Wino- Root at Houston . 6.0 Pjn _-___ Drive at 8:45 p.m. Wed- ning. Uff8lW!r _[ Service na. RIVER FORECAST —To Date^ E_Taj|]_ii__^HRIMNIIIn_a_ff RRHVM AU_1 ______af_K^__ fwfsswDiura nesday. The Rev. Donald Lindloff , Mrs. Chester A. Wubbels 1963 1962 THE USTEN AND READ SERIEs WTcMm =^ ROCK (From Hastings to Guttenberg) L__hr______¦ ___¦ Edited" and Narrated byMARGIE" BELL X"tlw*lu",SS"lulu- [ Hall , Kellogg, mL^Lm i_____ B___ Raymond C. Wilson , officiated. PRESTON , Minn. ( Special)- ^L^LT ¦ __ ___¦ §____ wmmicooxii I Little change is indicated in Deaths 4 1 ¦ f ¦T ' ¦^^ m^MH "^____ L^___| aVClMOMSKKMAKnt Minn., $10 on a charge of driv- Survivors are : Their parents ; , ^ ^^H ____ ^___| ^^^^^^^ H____ Mrs. Chester A* Wubbels , 54 river stages in this district in Accidents ... S54 338 ¦ % ^^_| _^_!r^______rS____ _a_ a_r /0Ha_|ncoMMp neft&rttr ing with an expired driver 's li- grandparents , Mr. and-Mrs , Dell died Monday owning at Spring Injuries .... 108 97 aW.fc iVy^-^B __.Wt _ B^^i iaT^^ _ B_T-7laH^__ ttrtuotm next several days. ^^ __ J TMR!CnMWLHr COATSGHUfT by the B__f. \X__H ___B_a____la_a. fPWVk. __l MFlP'a__l cense. He was arrested Wick and Mr. and Mrs. Ewald Valley Community Hospital fol- Damages . $70,225 $82,190 ¦ ' -^rfM WWM __P^^J^_I ¦_¦ mSyJ^B iniiw's' ¦ Zellmer, Goerisch All-NIC Selections¦ ' , ——-——-—— . : r - . —— . 1 Bailsman HAWKS HOST KO-METS WEDNESDAY j Wins MV^ . j Bruce Zellmer Winona High Schools li^SPORTS , making his OUR CONGRATULATIONS first to Bruce Zellmer and third appearance on the team, 's representatives on the 1963 Roger Goerisch , Winona State and Rog Goerisc h are Winona all-Northern Intercollegiate Conference football team. State's representatives on the Zellmer , named to a defensive halfback post , is a three- all-Northern Intercollegiate Con- year veteran of the all-league learn and j ference football team selected Anxious for Openers Goerisch , a sophomore, is a first-year mem- By GARY EVANS ¦ by the conference coaches at I gether and pairing them off ," Hill. Gene Schultz and Rick . \ ber. a meeting at the Curtis Hotel , Daily News Sports Editor : said Kenney, "but they could ' Starzecki will be at the guards j Rog is one of the chief reasons Madeo Minneapolis. Friday, be run in as a unit." with John Nett Jr., and Bob * and an- For three weeks now, Wino- Warrior grid mentor, is In that case, most likely Ad- Judge at forwards and Mika I < Moon) Molinari , nounced today. na 's two high school basketball dington and Kreuzer would op- Jeresek at center. 1 looking forward to future years. Conference champion Michi- teams had been hard at work, erate at the guard spots. -I Although the Statesmen underwent a re- gan Tech dominated selections, concentrating on opening dates. Dave Knopick and Russ Fisk I building year that saw them win only one of placing six players on the 23- And then suddenly Friday be- — COTTER — will also see considerable ac- j member team. tion , Fisk at center and Kno- 1 eight starts, with a total of 42 underclassmen cause of the assassination of Nett look's upon the Aquinas . ' In. addition to the all-confer- pick at forward. : on the team , the future holds promise of President John F. Kennedy! Wi- test as being tougher than Hill 1 ence team, Bruce Bausman, great things to come; BRUCE ZELLMER and ROC, GOERISCH nona High's scheduled opener would have been. senior end from Moorhead, was "And they're all good kids and good Warriors on AH-NFC Team with Harmony was postponed. ; "They have a game under ¦ declared the winner of the Glen Molinari football players," smiles Moon. . \ Cotter 's opening clash with St. ; their belt ," he said. "And they | ; Galligan Award which goes an- [ Paul Hill scheduled for Sunday ! ? • • ' press and run." ' nually to the most valuable ! also was postponed. THE OLD SONG TITLE: "It' s So Nice to Havf A Man WARRIORS LOSE LEAHV Aquinas opened with a win player in the league. And now, both coaches agree over Stevens Point Around the House." might well apply to Molinari beginning ; Pacelli. ¦ j BOTH OF WINONA'S selec- that their teams need to get iri r/ "We 're at the point now where today. . j ' ^ tions are members of the de- a game. we need a game to find out Monday marked Moon 's last official day on the job for i ¦ fensive unit. Zellmer, named Bojh will have that opportun- where -we are weak and where , the current school term. He began his sabbatical leave today. Wednesday night as John also as a sophomore and junior, j ity we need some work," he con- ; He will begin classes at the University of Minnesota in j Kenney's Winhawks play host to ; was selected as a defensive ; ' tinued. Redmen Cagers Kasson-Mantorville of the Hi a- • January. ,, ¦ back while Goerisch, a sopho- , Nett will open with the same until January, I , - . j "We were just talking about what I'd do up more , was picked as a defensive watha Valley league at trie five that were to debut against 1 Schultz Starzecki 'd j said Molinari. "I guess my wife has some things she like j end. ' High School auditorium at 8 to have me do around the house." ' Along with Zellmer, Bausman , p.m. and John Nett's Ramblers and Lorny Johnson, defensive journey down river for a clash with La Crosse Aquinas at the THROUGHOUT THE country, high school wrestling is gain- Awair tackle from Moorhead , are Eagerly Mary Sawyer auditorium at 8 The Winona area is no exception. three-year veter ans of the ing popularity. p.m. Just yesterday we had an item stating that Arcadia High team . Tall Holmen Cagers In addition , both schools will activities. School had added the sport to its extracurricular Four members — offensive have "B" squads in pre-game j And today we receive a note from Dover-E-yota High School i ends Wel Halverson of St. , action. stating that wrestling is being initiated into the program there. Cloud and Lowell Nomeland of ; also Eagle foot- Opening Battle Bemidji and defensive end Dick ; Roy Henderson , a Winon a State grad and —WINONA HIGH— j Kern of Mankato and lineback- ' To Test Gale-Ettrick ball coach, is handling the mat reins. By BOB JUNGHANS against St. Mary 's las} year. "We ve been playing headon er Russ Johnson of St. Cloud— ! Winona area schools have : Le Roy is at Spring Valley. 1 • w m Daily News Sports Writer His scoring ma te, Glen Bates, fpr two weeks now," stated Win- i are making their second appear- ! split their midweek games be-j Preston hosts Houston , and Wy- \ ROCHESTER, IT SEEMS, is growing ln more ways than ' will be back , however. Bates hawk Coach John Kenney. "The "We re ready ifor a game. ance. tween Tuesday and Wednesday ' koff entertains Preston. In oth- 1 ' hif 20 in the victory over the thing the kids : population. i At least we re sick of prac- To the offensive team as an this week as they attempU^o er Minnesota games, Randolph holes of a new municipal golf course " Redmen . I need most to Nine, and perhaps 11, ticing, commented St. get back into some semblance travels to Waseca , and Cannon the next links season. ' St. Ambrose boasts 6-4 cen- end a year ago but switching break up the ; will be ready for play at the opening of Mary s basketball coach Ken of order. Falls visits Farmington. ij ^ ter Walt Jones, who almost : to the defensive unit this year monotony is a The new course, we understand , will be quite a switch Wiltgen as the Redmen pre- ¦ i Tuesday night action will find In an inter-state tilt. Rolling- wrecked the Redmen single- is Kern , 185-pound senior. John- game." . ] from the flat Soldiers Field layout . pare to open their season a full slate of games in the stone Trinity is at Gilmanton. I handedly. The lithe eager son, 205-pound senior, was a W e d n e s- 600 yards longer and feature an up-and-down Saturday night. Coulee Conference. Holmen , : Across the river It will run poured in 34 points in a los- . guard on the offensive unit in day night the , Fairchild 1 ravine and interesting place- "We need some strange surprise loser to Mindoro in its journeys to Cadott , terrain characterized by a draw ing effort. Because of gradu- i 1962. Hawks get their Pepin is al 1 challenging than Soldiers competition. " continued Wilt- loop opener, will travel to high- Plum City, Durand hosts ment of trees, making it much more ation losses, Wiltgen rates St. ! OFFENSIVE tackles are John chance to break ' Spring 1 gen. "It gets to the point the monotony, ly touted Gale-Ettrick in the Valley, Wis., and Fall Creek Field. , „ . Ambrose as the tougher of the_ Christie, 220-pound junior from f where everyone knows what headline tilt. Bangor is at Ona- goes tp Eleva-Strum. | The second nine is scheduled for play the season following two foes, butHfjunk^JiisHrTed- [ Bemidji , and Gary Storm , 195- but they will everyone else is going to do , nave to go into laska in a game of conference Wednesday evening, Mazeppa next. : * men are ready for both , pound junior from Mankato. | , u and you can t improve any. „ . ' the game al- unbeatens. Mindoro attempts to hosts Wabasha in a Centennial The new course is located about a half-mile west of the , "We've tried to improv e de- The offensive guard selections | From this point on we'll have ; Kasten mos complete- keep its unbeaten status when game, and Dover-Eyota kicks 1 fensively," said Wiltgen. "If are Gordon Grant , 185-pound ^ ' U.S. 14-52 intersection. to play games in order to ly in the dark. the Tigers host West Salem , off its season by entertaining 1 we have, that will be the sophomore from Mankato [ improve." , and Although Kenney has had a and Trempealeau is at Melrose ! Dodge Center. The Root River • • • cage predictions. We key ." , | IT'S TIME AGAIN for midweek Bob Glaesman 210-pound jun- ' chance to go over the Ko-Met in a scrap to get out of the has two games on tap with Ma- 1 (20 THE REDMEN' open (heir Down the h ill at Winona now stand with 21 of 36 right for a .583 percentage of 36 ior from Bemidji. Rounding : roster, he is in the dark as to cellar. 1963-64 season with a hang, State College , the Warrior bel at Spring Grove, and Can- | handicaps ) . out the offensive line is 195- ; what to expect The Hiawatha Valley has a ton - hosting ior .556 with taking on Stout ( Wis. ) State basketball .squad** suffered an Rushford . The only 1 we see : Winona High over Kasson-Mantorville pound junior center from Michi- j single league tilt when St. Char- ; * This week, College in an 8 p m.' game injury which may have direct from Coach nonconference affair has Alma Aquinas by 6, West Salem over gan Tech , Don Krejcarek. les entertains Stewartville. and by 7. Cotter over La Crosse Saturday night , and then bearing on the coming sea- Vern Huse and traveling across the river to ijj Trempealeau The offensive backfield fea- Elgin is at Faribault Deaf in a: Mindoro bv 1 , Gale-Ettrick over Holmen by 5. staying at Terrace Heights to son. Spark plug guard Mike j Co. Wabasha St. Felix. ,1 Stewartville tures a pair of quarterbacks, I kickoff of the Centennial Con- ¦ over Melrose by 2, Bangor over Onalaska by 6. host St. Ambrose Sunday Leahy fractured a wrist dur- As of now , i but 210-pound senior .lerry ference season. In his first three starts Tom j over St. Ch arles by 3, Elgin over Faribault Deaf by 4 . Waseca night. ing a scrimmage and will Winona High Wallskog, who quarterback-ed , . Non-conference battles prevail Cheney, star pitcher for the 1 by 2, Cannon Falls over Farming!on by 5 ,. , "It's the first game and probably be lost for the sea- does have a over Randolph.. St. Cloud to its surprising NIC ' a.s they always do this early in Washington Senators, allowed no I Preston over Houston by 1 . Lanesboro any thing can happen , " said son. starting lineup ( Wykoff over Elkton by 4 , the season. Lanesboro tries for , earned runs and struck out 26 'j by 4 , Gilman- the St. M ary 's mentor . finish , was named fullback . and also six over Caledonia bv fi , Spring Valley over LeRoy its second win at Caledonia and 1 batters in 27 innings this spring. "We 've got size , experience EVKN WITH the loss of The field general is 175-pound other men that ' j ton over Rollingstone Holy Trinity by 7 . Cadott over Fa irrhild : and speed, and that should Leahy, however , Coach Bob , Michigan Tech senior Ralph j could see con- Page 12 Tuesday. November 3 bv 1 . Pepin over Plum City by 3, Spring Valley over Durand 2fi , 19 Bernard King Strang* Shanahan Burgess Christensen Matson Northouse Strom Schaeffer Ask Six Repeat Performers on Maple Leaf All-Conference MAPLE LEAF ALL-CONFERBNCE Burros Place OFFENSE Centennial Loo Name School Po». ks Like Bill Cole Spring Valley End Dennis Christopherson Spring Valley Tackle 5 on Team John Van Sande Wykoff Guard Repeat of Last Larry Strom Lanesboro Center Season A half dozen repeat perform- Dennis Northouse Lanesboro Guard It looks like a two-way race Zierdt, 5-10. Mollenhaur, 6-0 forward. ! ers from last year, including j Darryl Burgess Preston Tackle for the crown in the Centen- Karger is In his first year Top prospects . include three ! three who were chosen on both nial circuit. at the basketball helm, and sophomores; Gary Opsahl, 6-2 offense and defense, top this Dick Anderson Wykoff End Goodhue and Randolph, which wants to make no predictions , forward; Bob Buck, 5-7 guard, year's Maple Leaf All-Confer- Dan Lichty Wykoff QB finished 1-2 in the loop last sea- but he did offer a cautious , and Eugene Diercks, 6-2 guard. ence selections. Glen Bernard Chatfield HB son, again appear to hold the "we should improve." "The In- the well balanced league saw David Ask Lanesboro HB Eower in the circuit. Goodhue dians were 3-14 last season. FARIBAULT DEAF at least two players selected ' ttsWW SAVE 1MM6! THrSlSNTAWll ! THIS IS A BSARl John Mathews has five letter- Wayne King Chatfield FB i knee-deep in lettermen, and Chief prospect seems to be from each squad for the 20-man DEFENSE TKmm.$AMZ[THINGI* Randolph boasts one of the tall- men returning from the Hilltop- sophomore center Jack Kane team. Conference titlist Lanes- Steve Strange Chatfield Line est teams in conference history. per team that compiled a 4-9 boro led the way with a quintet who scales 6-6">_ . overall record a year ago. Roger Johnson Spring Valley Line Wabasha could sneak into the of gridders. Spring Valley and top spot if the two contenders GOODHUE He figures the Hilltpppers to Darryl Burgess Preston Line be better than a year ago be- Wykoff were close behind with are busy knocking each other With three all-conference four performers each, and Chat- Norm Vehrenkamp Wykoff Line off. players lost through gradua- cause of added height , speed ' Gerald Schaefer Lanesboro Line and experience. j field had a trip selected. Pres- tion, Goodhue coach Ronald j ton and Harmony contributed Dennis Northouse Lanesboro Line WABASHA Bambenek looks for a rebuild- j The lettermen are : Mike ! Eight lettermen , including one two players each. Wayne King Chatfield LB ing job ahead. ! Wackier, 6-0 senior forward;; of last year's all conference Jack Matson Harmony LB But possibly the coach is Mike Holland, 5-8 junior guard;! THREE OF the repeaters performers, greet Wabasha Eddie Leighton, 6-fl junior for- Jim Shanaha n Preston LB Chuck Karger this sea- forcing a bit of pessimism as [ from last season were from Larry Strom Lanesboro LB Coach ward ; Gary Specht, 5-30 sopho- Lanesboro. Jon Ask son, and it could be one of the he has eight lettermen return- , a hard- ing from the team that com- more guard , and Roger Thomp- running 178-pound halfback, Sam Lindsay Spring Valley HB better ones in recent years. , son, 5-11 junior center. i Merlin Christensen Harmony HB The standout from last year piled a 15-5 record a year ago averaged a phenomenal 14.2 Outstanding prospects are : yards every time he carried HONORABLE MENTION is 5-llVi> senior forward Jim Back are seniors — Lyle Alfred Meier , 5-10 sophomore LANESBORO: David Brerr.seth, Tom Wangen, Mike Drake, Jim lawsluen, the ball. He runs the 100-yard Maynart) Gudmundson Glynn. Among the other num- Amundson, 6-3% center ; Bruce ; forward; James Meloy , 5-6 jun- , Oarold Bothun. Brian Bell, Richard Bothun. CHAT- Husbyn , 6-0 forward ; Dave i dash in : 10.5 and always was FIELD: Mlkt Buslan, Tom Odegarden, Wayne Ulrlnj . ^ PREJTON: Tom eral winners there is good size. ior guard ; Julius Void , 6-2 jun- Grosi, Arnold B«nson. HARMONY: Greg Hulcher, Dennii Fishbaugher, a threat to go all the way. He Dwight jonei, David Engle They are : Jim Burkhardt , 6-2, Kahl, 5-6 guard, and Bob Del- ' ior center ; Ronald Springer, 5- , Ed Hill. WYKOFF: Dick Root, Ron Erdman, Jerry Ekstrand , 5-11, Pete Ek- va, 5-8 guard. led the conference in scoring Chuck Doering, Harlan Jacobson . 9 sophomore forward ; and Ron-i with 80 points on 13 TDs and strand, 6-0, John Reinhardt, 6- The junior lettermen are : j aid Johnson , 5-8 sophomore ! two conversions. He also was a C. duPont's Bohemia Stables, 2*^, Richard Schuth, 6-1*4, Steve j Dean Dicke, 6-3% center ; John | guard. Kelso Again Picked j Taverna, 5-10, and Gerald I Rueter, 5-11 forward, and Alan top-notch kickoff return man was a unanimous choice of the RANDOM and pass receiver. As Horse of Year , j 36 selectors in the poll an- Perennial contender Randolph Dennis Northouse was one of nounced today by the Daily Rac- GRULKOWSKI BEAUTY TAGS 2758 finished second only to Good- the trio to be selected both NEW YORK (AP) — Kelso, ing Form and the Morning Tel- hue last season with a 8-2 cir- j ways. -The 205-pounder stood great-grandson of the immortal ; egraph. ! cuit mark and 15-3 overall. This out as an offensive guard and Man O' War who is bidding to j ¦ could be the year for the Rock- defensive end. He was the hard- eclipse his own illustrious an- ORANGE BLOSSOM FOES ets. est and surest tackier on the cester as the most outstanding : Squires Rattles Five lettermen return, and squad and excelled at rushing MIAMI , Fla. (AP) - Oppo- with them will come one of the the passer. He is an honor stu- thoroughbred of all time, has nents in the Orange Blossom biggest teams in the Centennial dent. Larry Strom is a hefty gaised his fourth consecutive football classic in the Orange n Conference. Dave Sorenson,.who 200-pqunder who is a top-notch Horse of the Year title. j Bowl Dec. H will be host Flori- M0T ME r I WOULDN'T RUN AWAV.THe. The trim, dark bay, 6-year-old da A&M and guest Morgan State for Fifth streaks skyward to 6-6, will blocker and snapper. He also &mct IN MY HOU.Sg l$;dU6i_FIN.3 /" 237 man the pivot spot, with a pair did all the kicking for the Bur- gelding owned by Mrs. Richard College of Baltimore. Winona keglers tore into the Pin Topplers — Betty Schoon- of brawny helpers on the front ros. first full night of bowling this over zipped to 537 in leading line — Doug Felton, 6-3, and ' Two more of the gridders who APARTMENT 3-G By Alex Kofiky week with obvious delight Mon- Winona Paint & Glass to 948- Wayne Gergen , 6-2. In the back : have stood out for the past two day night as a quartet of 600 2,590. Una Mathi-son tagged 219- court will be 6-0 Jim Pelkey ! seasons hail from Preston . marks were registered, and the 526 for Lincoln Insurance. Oth- and Gary Errington , 5-10. Darryl Burgess made this year's women shattered the top 10 er 500 keglers were: Betty Eng- Randolph's only weak spot squad as both an offensive and standings on two occasions, lerth 524 and Isabelle Rozek may be in its bench. Ron Betz- defensive tackle. Weighing in at All four of the men's honor 511. old , 5-10, Morris Morrill, 6-0, 189 pounds, Burgess was the counts came from the City cir- Alley Gater's—Shirley Squires and Dave Popp, 5-11, all juniors man that the Preston backs ran cuit at Hal-Rod Lanes. Vince blasted 1S2-537 for Curley's, but may help. Top sophomore pros- behind when they needed short Suchomel belted the topper , a Taverna Barber Supply walked pects are 5-10 Don Pressnall, yardage. He also handled the 245-635 for Wally's Fountain off with group laurels with 901- and Mike Popp, 6-0. punting duties and specialized City. Robert Klagge spilled 622, 2,582. in harassing enemy passers. and the Biltgen brothers also ELGIN Sunsetters — Winona Tool A trio of lettermen and a fine Jim Shanahari moves his 160 got into the act. Hal totaled ettes belted 2,558 behind suh crop of junior and senior pros-j pounds around his linebacking 602, and Roger slapped 600 even. Betty Englerth's 202-528. Betty slot with authority. He led the The Hal-Rod Lanes team cap- pects will hold the balance ofj Schultz b o u n c e d 536 for Elgin basketball fortunes this ! Preston squad with 68 tackles tured team honors with 1,001- Schmidt's Beer, and Golt2 year. i and loved contact. His quick 2,902. Pharmacy registered 911. Bet The Watchmen finished in the reactions gave him exceptional i- < »» , i i —¦ < ¦ jivi-Mf aBHHji—w^^a-ii I ¦¦¦ — ¦ MIMTT I —** r"» si ""* wmm^mtmwmmwmm mi^mSUISWiSilSilBii ESB!^^ The women did their best ty Lowe tumbled 529. — third position of the Centennial j range. bowling of the night in the WINONA AC: Monday-Dick MARY WORTH By Saunders and Ernst Westgate Ladies League. Shir- Conference last season with a J WAYNE KING was chosen to Galewski socked 555 for Polly 5-10 overall record. If the bench ! the team for the third straight ley Squires got her name in spilled 217 for Phillip's 66. Cab- ' comes through , Coach Vern j year. The 200-pounder is classed the season s top list once again inets by Pabst tipped a 1,001 as she hammered 237-571 for Lorentson could reverse *-' that I as a fine college prospect by team game, and East End Coal record. ' . I his coach. In addition to his The Oaks. The 237 single puts rocked 2,817. her In fifth place. Grulkowski The returning veterans are 6-j bull-like rushes, he anchored Beauty Shop splattered 945-2,- Go Getters — Villa Holz tap- 0 senior Al Schwantz, 5-9 senior ! the Chatfield defense from his ped 430 for Warnken's Meats , Dave Prescher, and 5-10 junior ! linebacking spot. The other two 758. The team series squeezed 1, them into third place on the while Irene Hermann was lead- Tom Tucker. Lorentson has Gophers to make the team were top listings. . ing Kramer Plumberetts to 830- good size among non-letterwin- Glen Bernard , a spritely 145- 2,441 with her 168. ners. Pete Weisbrod scales 6-4, pounder who was the fastest Other 500 bowlers were : Es- , ther Kelm 516, Marcy Wieczor- RED MEN: Class B - Roy and Ken Evans is 6-0 Other man on the squad , and Steve ek 501, Helen Grulkowski 505, Nelson topped individuals with hopefuls include Lonny Rich- Strange, who kept opponents Mary Jo Grulkowski 555, and 196-536 as he paced Sunbeam's oardson , Gary Scheuneman , from running around his de- Elaine Bambenek 504. 2,733. Doerer's collected 990. Gary Stelling, Merle Wright , fensive end. HAL-ROD: VFW — Joe Stol- ST. MARTINS: Ladies-Glad- and Bill Erinkman. Gerald Schaeffer of Lanes- pa toppled 583 for Wason's Sup- ys Roetzler toppled 183-490 for MAZEPPA boro was termed as one of the per Club, and Mike Gostomski Coca Cola, while Typewriter After winning only three of, Gophers' unsung heroes. He Con- Service was banging 839-2,478, played the entire season on both hit 224 for 7-Up. Bakken 19 contests last season , Mazep- j NANCY By Ernie Bushmlller struction rapped 1 ,005, and Gol- on the defense and offense without any pa cage hopes should be a , : __ , . den Brand Foods laced 2,880. upswing as a half dozen sea-; relief. Jack Matson of Harmony Park Ree Jr. Girls Nancy soned performers are back from ' led his team with 65 tackles Drussell sparked Hal-Rod All last year, | from his linebacker spot. He Stars to 1,270 with her 277 two- Pentagon to Dave Grossback, 6-3, gives the j was at his best while blitzing game set. Lucky Strikes total- Indians good height at the pivot enemy quarterbacks. Merlin ed 646 behind Jane Wieczorek's spot. Lee Kerkoff is a six-foot-j Christensen weighs in at 175 163. er who will also be in the front pounds , big for a defensive half- WESTGATE: Community — Rule on Game line. The only two seniors on back , but his exceptional speed Bob Heftman waxed 567 for the squad are Butch Wobschall , allowed him to come from his Sunbeam Bread , and Pete Wolfe By JIM BECKER 5-8, and Tom Sand , 5-6. The safety position and nail enemy walloped 221 for Schmidt' s Beer. Associated Press Sports Writer other veterans are Phil Tom- ball carriers at the line of Bub's Pilscn and Oasis took , 5-fl. , "We all feel like we have been meraas , 5-7, and Jon Sand scrimmage team honors with %2 and 2,- Centennial ¦ hit in the pit of the stomach ," 758, respectively. Nov. i«—Elgin at Faribault Dail; Ran- said Navy Coach Wayne Hardin . dolph al Wattca ' . "We haven't an inkling about Nov . 57—W abauhB at Maitpp* . Nov. 2»—Randolph al Goodhua. ' ear?' asks barney playing the game." D»c. }—Rollinualona Trinity at Hleln* ; St. John s to "Balk y Pepin at Wabatha* ; Goodhua at Army Coach Paul Dietzel said Pine Uland* . REX MORGAN, M. D. By Dal Curtis his team was "waiting for a de- Die. a—Mateppa at Goodhuel Faribault Oaal at Wabaahai Randolph at cision. " Elgin. The decision on whether to Dtc. T—Pine liland al Maiappav Meet Emporia Dec. 10—Elgin at Dovor-Eyola- . play the Army-Navy football Dec n-Wahaiha at Elgin; Maiappa at game, scheduled for Saturday Randolph; Goodhua at Faribault in Philadelphia , will have to O»ot . Dtc. 17—Ollmnnton at Wabaiha" ; Cannon (Kan.) - College come from the Pentagon . It mny Fall* at Goodhua* . Randolph al Burnsvlllev > ( come today. Dfc 70—Wnhaitin al Alma* KANSAS CITV AIM - The Officials of both service acad- Dec. It—VYabmha vi . Lawlilon at Plain semifinal football playoffs in the vlow . emies have said they are in fa- Dec. 77—Wabaiha al PlalnvlawN Weil National Association of Intercol- vor of playing, since they feel Concord al Ooodhut *. legiate athletics will match Col- Jan. 4—Goodhue at Wanamlnao* lege of Emporia (Kan. ) against that President Kennedy had a Jan. 7—Ltwlilen at Elgin*. great Interest in football and Jan IO- Elgin al Goodhue; Randolph at St, John 's (Minn. ) , and Kearney Wabaiha; Faribault Deal at Ma- State (Neb. ) against Prairie HEAD FOR SAM'S sports generally. The late Pres- lappa. ident attended the last two Jan It— Msiepps al Byron ' . View A&M (Texas). FOR games. Ian. 14—Elgin at Rolllnflilona Trinity * ; The Emporia-Sl. John 's game Wabaiha at Ollmanten*/ Farm- , will be nt Minneapolis Snturday, COMPLETE SERVICING However , the next 30 dnys | Ington at Randolph* Jan. 17— Randelph at Faribault Oltti , designated as a pe- Nov 30, and the Kearney- Lubrication . . , minor tun«- hnve been Wabaiha at Ooodhua' Maiappa. Prairie View game will be at riod of mourning for the armed al Elgin , [ upi . . . front-end work . , . Jan ll—Randolph »t $lml»y" ; Oood- | Kearney Saturday, Dec, services. 7. TRAIL brako- work — plus that great hue al Cannon Falli *; Maiappa The two winners will meet for MARK ' By Ed Dodd "DS" gas that costs you leas. al Pine Illand* . Jan. 14—Maieppa at Wabaiha; Ooodhua j tbe NA1A championship in the SanV» oftars you tho work«. at Randolph; Faribault Deal at Camellia Bowl game at Sacra- And they'll have that car pur- eiDit). I , Jan ll-Goodtiua at Maieppa; Blgln at mento, Calif ., ring again in sliort order. HOWE Dec. 14. W*!W Randolph; Wabatha at Fari- The NAIA selection committee Head tor Sum's next time ' bault Dciil. your car turns balky. You'll OWNERS Feb. 4-Maipppa al Morrlilown"; Lake- 1 completed arrangements for (he vlllo al Randolph* . Alma at Z^*SJ* 3 playoffs aud announced the se- like the t*rvice and tlia li your horn*. w\ly *'.JaB Wabaiha * lata? Chick ¦ prices. hall Zj ^smW ^. Feb. 7- Elgin at Wabatha; Randolph at lections of Prairie View and lha advantages cl ______f_W^______a Maiappa; Faribault Deal at ' Emporia Monday. Kearney and tha Sanlrv Horn*- "a"^™" ^^~ Goodhua. own«ri Packaa* •- NEW brondform Feb. U— Dover-Byote at Blgln'; Pint la- St. John 's were chosen Inst protection lor yoor home . • . homo- land at Ooodhua*; Wabaiha it hold oooda and personal proparly al week. Pepin* . home or »way. Alio prolacti you lor Feb 14—Wabmha al Randolph; Ooodhua Emporia hns n 25-gnme win- complete In- parional llnhlllly. Tor at Elgin; Maieppa al Faribault formation call ning streak in regular season ts? Deaf j play—longest in NAIA , tho Sam's "DIRECT SERVICE" Feb, IJ— Byron at Maieppa* . I DUANE RINGLER Feb. J1-- Elgin at Maiappa; Ooodhua all Prairie. View is the first Ne- Huff and Belleview Wabaiha; Faribault Deal at Phone 7261 gro team to gain a spot in the Winona, Minnesota Randolph. •Nnnconlerunce Darnel. football semifinals. ¦ Help WanUd—Femalei 26 FOOTBALL INJURIES HAMPER EAGLES IP. M. New York ' DTETAR-TMHELP WANTED - 7«J|. 8-362?! a . I ~ Stock Prices SAHSLADY WANTED—Exp«7i«nced (j ri Key Stocks Up Want Ads (erred, but not necessary. Write E-lf) ELLIOTT HURT IN AU'd Ch 52->4 Int'l Ppr 32 Dally News- PRACTICE CRASH Als Glial 14% Jns & L 61 Vt ENUMERATORS for the Clly Directory! Elaine Thode, Amrada 67Va Kn'ct 74% Here Good penmanship required. Apply |n Start person. 413 Exchang» Bldg. _ CHAMPAIGN, 111. izrV-The Lewiston Prospects Am Cn 41V* Lrld 43% 1-5 Points on Illinois football team should Am M&F 17% Mp Hon — PRIVATE SECRETARY be ir condition for its Big AmMt — Mn MM 64>4 NOTICE Brad Johnson Ten title battle with Michigan AT&T — Mn & Ont 21% Thli newsp a per will be reiponalbla Private secretary to execu- for only one Incorrect injertlon of State Thursday but the same Am Tb 26% Mn P&L 42 pub- tive of local manufacturing Broad Front Iny classified advestlsement can't be said for Coach Pete Rest on 7 Lettermen Ancda 46V* Mu Chm 54M» lished In the Want Ad section. Check firm. Take shorthand dicta- Elliott. Arch Dn 43% By ED MORSE your «d and call 3331 If a correc- correspondence Only one Winona area high boost the Lewiston Cardinals to Mon Dak 35 tion must be made. i tion , handle Win Tourney Elliott was decked by re- school basketball team is work- a winning season .after finish- Armc St 60'4 Mn Wd 33% AP Business News Writer ! and perform related cleri- ' The annual Hamm s Mixed serve halfback Les Feuquay ing under the label of indepen- ing 7-11 last year. Armour 38% Nt Dy 63^« NEW YORK (AP)-A trem- j cal duties. Experience is Doubles bowling tournament and Avco Cp 22% N Am Av 51 ( BLIND ADi UNCALLED FOR— not required if shorthand during practice Monday dent this season, and it looks The big man is 6-5 Jim Matzke endous wave of buying put the £-•*, 3, 5, I, 10 wrapped up last weekend -with suffered torn ligaments in his as if it could be a good season who topped the team in scoring Beth Stl 30 Nr N Gs 51 . j j and typing are good. a pair of Winon a keglers walk- Bng Air 36 Nor Pac 45% stock market up to a huge left knee. Feuquay was run- for Lewiston. last year. Other welt-seasoned I Card____ of Thank* j " This is an excellent oppor- ing off with top honors. ning wide out of a Michigan Dover-Eyota , which was not cagers are Steve Nahrgang, 6-0, Brswk 10% No St Pw 34% gain early this afternoon , re- 1 ...__ : — ; CHUCHNA- • - . . . - tunity for a young woman John- he hit Ctr Tr 45 NW Air 64 : neigh- Elaine Thode and Brad State formation when affiliated with a conference last John Munchoff , 6-0, Gene Sim. covering a major part of the > I wish to thank my friends, who wants to do secretarial Ch MSPP 133 ', bors and relatives for 1he cards, son combined to fire 1.219, just i the coach. , season , has joined the tough 6-10, Jerry Mueller, 5-8 , Les 4 Nw Bk 50V losses taken Friday on news oi C&NW 28% Penney 44 gifts, flowers and visits received ; work. eight pins better than the 1,211 j Elliott , who said "better Wasioja loop, and with a lack , , % during my recent hospitalization. Spe- j Ladewig, 5-8 and Tom Ihrke President Kennedy' s death. 5 day week. fired by Charleen Ramlo and ; me than one of my players." j of depth, it looks as if the Eagles 5-8. . ' . ' Chrysler 82% Peps i 51 cial thank) to the priests, doctor! ' Ct Svc 60% Phil Pet 477's Key stocks advanced from 1 and nurses. Ariay God bless you all. Louis Peterson of Canton. john- , was expected to have the knee j can not be figured as a contend- The Cardinals face a tough Mrs. Gertrude Chuchnt Apply ln person, son led the tournament winning placed in a cast today. Cm Ed 47% Plsby 53% to about 5 points on a broad ~~ er this year. schedule which includes Root GRIESE- ! at duo with a 630 series. Gaining ; The 37-year-old coach nev- Cn Cl mi Plrd 168% front. I wish to express my many thanks River Conference favorites Pet- » me with third place was a Winona-St. er suffered an injury in col- LEWISTON - Ca Can 41% Pr Oil 39% Demand for some market to those . who remembered ! Minnesota State I erson , strong Plainview, and visits, cards, gifts and flowers dur- letters j Seven lettermen, including a Cnt Oil 57 RCA 92 wheelhorses was so great that Special Employment Service Charles combo. Larry Donahue lege where he won 12 Centennial champs Goodhue. ing my slay af fhe hospital. 1 ¦ ¦ of Winona and Del Ruhlberg of; at Michigan. tall, talented junior center could Cntl D 99% Rd Owl 22% their opening was delayed un- thanks to Dr. Roemer, the nurses and 163 Walnut Street til after 12 noon (EST-). Among to the Priests of the Cathedral. J St. Charles combined for 1.197. j DOVER-EYOTA Deere 68 Rp Stl 39% i Mrs . Lucv Grlese I Winona , Minnesota these were AT&T, Du Pont , . Helen Nelson 's 537 paced : No longer playing as an inde- Douglas 21% Rex Drug 36% General Dynamics and Ameri- Personals 7 women entrants and Sena King pendent , Dover-Eyota has join- Dow Chm 62% Rey Tob 39% ; Help WanTed—Mala 21 can Motors. THERE WILL BE wProon lunches tipped 523. Other 500 counts ! Confer- du Pont — Sears Roe 94% ' work In r»1»ll store, Wabasha Jury ed the strong Wasioja served at the WILLIAMS HOTEL on : YOUNG MAN to East Kod 112% Shell Oil 44% opportunity for advance. came from Larry Donahue with ence, and it could be a long . Thanksgiving. We will open the dining i Excellent LL S. Steel opened on a great ment. Apply in person. Great Wlnon* V.F.W. Ford Mot 50% Sinclair 42% rooms again at 5 o'clock for evening 517. Irene Posanc and Bubbles season for Coach Phil Pilarski block of 120 ,000 shares, up 5 Surplus Store, S2 W. 2nd. Hal-Rod W L ' Gen Elec 79% Socony 63 , j food service. Ray Meyer. Innkeeper . Weaver with 507 each. Golden Brand Foods 5 1 ¦! and crew. General-Motors rose 33 ~ ~~~ Hears Evidence Gen Fds 85% Sp Rand 17% at . 51. k ADD ELEGANCE to your watch with a ; Bob Jandt hit a 584 errorless., Wasons Supper Club ...... S 1 j 3 hew band from the complete selection NOTAY-^OFFS 1 The Eagles- broke even at 9-9 3 to 77 i on 76,000 shares. Sperry Steady |ob with urv ' Winona Milk Co. « ' Gen Mills 38% St Bmds 74 ,i i at RAINBOW JEWELRY, 116 W. -sth. : OR SLACK periods. There were 130 entries in the Bakken Con. Co. 4 J last season, but the loss of Rand opened on 69,000 shares, limited future. Applicant must be will. "78% ' ; two-weekend (ournament. The Burkes APCO 4 J Gen Mot St Oil Cal 59% j :! LOSE WEIGHT safely with . Dex-A-Dlet i Ina, 1o move within 40-mlle radios ot three cagers during football up 2V4 at 17 4. s supply only 98c. ¦ Ramlo-Peterson total of 1 .211 7-Up 4 2 In Silage Case Gen Tel 29 St Oil Ind 57% j tablets. Full week' Winona. Man will be company trained. Blanches Tavern 3 J season will hamper their hopes Pent-up buy orders were so Ford Hopkins. Immediate employment to man select- Gillette 32% St Oil NJ 69 ' led (he pack after the first Bernies DX 7 4 WABASHA , Minn. (SpecialV- this year. Lost for at least the ¦ heavy exchange officials had WE'LL shorten your winter coat to keep ed, plus guarantee during training. Send weekend. Charleen was tho most - Fountain Brew 1 4 Goodrich 53% Swft & Co 40% I up with the trend. WARREN BETSING- resume to Dept . 6,. _Box E-9 Dally Newa. Hamms Beer 1 J A jury was selected in District first part of the season will be difficulty in making a market. ! . Goodyear 40% Texaco 65 ' ER, Tailor, od'.i JV. 3rd .__ __ . " r profita ble bowle r of the tour- Bub! Beer 1 5 Court for Wabasha County this Irhke The ticker tape ran late. C0UNTS Abrams Furnace Co 1 5 Paul Vermeersch , Gary Gould Bat 34% Texas.Ins 87% TO GIVE OUR EMPLOYES a chance to i T^OUSTON ney, as she also combined with j for man who qualifies for CITY i morning to hear evidence in a The Dow Jones industrial also enloy the Thanksgiving Holiday we S97.50 A WEEK and Ross Horm. Gt No Ky 53% Un Pac 40% ' |ob. 22 to 38, married, neat ap- Norm Halciorson of Canton for Hal-Rod Pts, $200 collection case brought by average at noon was up 16.43 will not be open for meals the 28th, ! this Wallys Fl. City .31 Three other numeral winners Gryhnd 45% U S Rub 45 , however, we will be open until 10 a.m. pearing. Good work record essential, 1 .IBO . good for the fifth spot om 1 Thank necessary. Combination Merchants Bank 31 John Cassidy. Potsdam , against return; but all are under the to 727.92- — compared with its for our breakfast customers. I late model car Gulf Oil 43% US Steel 51% service, sales and delivery. For ' a per- the list. Hotel Winona 29' i Walter you. RUTH'S RESTAURANT, 126 E. 3rd. Tesmer , Elgin. six-foot mark . Don Lyke, 5-11, loss of 21.16 Friday when the ~ 1 sonal interview contact Mr- Koch, 1, Elaine Thode-Brad Johnson, Win- Speed Wash 2d Homes tk 45% Westg El 34% ; NO DELAYS, no backorders. Mail order La Crosse Ho-tel, La Crosse, Wis,, Wed., ona, 1.219; 2: Charleen Ramlo Louis Hal-Rod Lanes 28 Then Judge Arnold W. Hat- Don Bierbaum. 5-11, and Gary New York Stock Exchange catalog toys are available at the same IB Mach 468 Wlworth .78 j I Nov. 27 from 7:30 fo 9:30 p.m. Ppferion , Canton, 1211; 3. Larry Dona- KWNO Radio 27 field dismissed the remainder 5-10. are the returnees. closed the market early because low prices at ROBB BROS . STORE, hue-Oel Ruhlberg, Winona-St. Charles , Bunkes APCO U Daniels, M ilan* 57% Yg S & T 122% | 576 E. ' 4Th . 1,191 ; i Marie and John Tingrold, Eau of the jury panel until further of panic conditions following Linatians 25' i Help must come from Lonney SAY DAD—why not glv« Mom a spark- Claire 1 184: S Charleen Ramio-Norm ) . , Pepsi Cola .. 25' notice because of assignments the assassination of the Presi- ling new ceramic tile bathroom (cr , Canton, 1-180 ; 6. Marie Ell- Herrick, Marv Streiff , George Train for PRINT ING Halriorson Bubs Beer . 22 j WINONA MARKET S Christmas? She'll love you as long as . Winona, 1,179, 7. ., in District Court for Winona dent. »on-Frank Pomeroy, Oratiam & McGuira 21 i Dean , Dale Allen , and Tom Reported Dy if lasts — a lifetime. CURLEY'S CE- Schneider; Winona, I 176; Susie and Jim Oasis Bar 17 County Dec. 3 and 10. Mean- RAMIC TILE CO., yes, our showroom Comrjosilioh S Nancy and Don Springer, Winona I.. SUNSETTERS—Make Up Keefe. Swift & Company Wall Street seemed reassured : *£¦ Hand ¦ is at 420 W. 8th. Wm. "Curley" Slav- lit: 9. jane . and John Sherman, /Win- while, he disposed of a few field Buying hours are trom 8 a.m. to Westgate W L Coach Pilarski picks Hay that there would b>e no great ers. nna, 1,164; '0 Helen and Sy Ekblind, Winona Tootettes U U p.m. Monday through Friday. Linecasting and Presswork other cases on the calendar. Center as the teams, ~" Eau Claire, MM. 11 . Lenore and Pod Pint Nat'l Bank 24'.j 17' i and Dodge T/iere will be no call market during change in economic conditions YOlPOUGHTER GUTTER - Continual Klagge,, Winona, T,163; 12. . Mane Mo- Sunbeam Sweets ...... ,., 23 1« the conference . The the winter months on Fridays. House Gutters (one piece). Made on ' ' JURORS ARE: Mrs . Walter to beat in as a result of the national Write rai.ee and Boh Jandt, Winona , 1,140 ; Jorcfans .. ' 22 20 first These quotations apply as ot noon the |ob. Julius J. Pellowskl, Stockton, 13. Bev and Connie Miller, La Crosse . Golt: Pharmocy 21 21 Eagles play these two the today. tragedy. Minn, Tel. Lewislon 2866. Mirens, Vincent Feehan. Lyle - i GRAPHIC ARTS 1, 157; 14 Marie and Otis Ward, Pine Schmidts Beer 18' i 23'i two games of the season. All livestock arriving alter closing tim« The financial community also ARE YOU A PROBLEM DRINKER?- i - O'Brien. Mrs. Edmund Thorn- will be properly cared for, weighed ano Island , 1.155 ; '5 Ardis Beseke anti Del Home Furniture 17 25 Independent news that •Man or woman, your drinking creates | Technical School Ruhlberg, . St. Charles, 1,154: It. Le- Mankato Bar 11 11 ton and Elmer Wieck , Lake priced the following morning: seemed reassured by numerous problems. It you -hfeed and . 27—Dodge Center at Eleva-Strum" . ' Vonne Haakenstad and Norm Haldor- MONDAY LEAGUE Nov HOGS the New York SWck Exchange want help, contact Alcoholics Anonptt?! for Catalog. City ; Mrs. Lullus Darcy and 3—Lewiston at Gilmaiiton. srin Canton, 1,133; 17 . Elsie and Frank Athletic W L Dec. Tne hog market is steady. ous, Pioneer Group, Box 622, WlnoKa, Oorscli. Winona, 1,14S> ; 18. Phyllss and; East End Coal Co 13 I Mrs. Fred Satler -Mazeppa; Leo Dsc . «—Dover-Eyota at Hayfield* Strictly meat type additional 20-40 had stepped in with $7.5 million Loretto at Lewiston; Minn . Approved for Veteran Training Fred Thurley, Winona, 1,147; 19. Donna 1st National Bank :... 13 l Dec. 10—Caledonia cents; tat hog s discounted 50-40 cents "" - Y . Eversman and cash to assist in the orderly li- I and Dave Wnuk , Wncna, 1.147; It. Lar- Polly Meadow . .... 12 f Donald Tentis, Elgin at Dover-Eyota. per hundredweight. TRUSSES ^ ABDOMINAL BELTS Concord**; of financially trou- ry and Ken Donahue, Winona, 1,145; 21. Phillips 66 '.. ..:.. ll 10 Kellogg; Mrs. Lloyd Gessner, Dec. 13— Dover-Eyota at West Good hogs, barrows and gilts— quidation SACRO-ILIAC SUPPORTS 1104 Currie Ave., Minneapolis Lewiston at Rollingstone Trinity. Lois Berekon and Ed Lllla, Winona, 1,- Sehlitz Beer . .. I 1] 160-180 12.00-13.00 bled Ira Haupt & Co., an old- Theilman; Anthony ' Hueneke. Dec. 14— Pine Island at Dover-Eyota ' . 180-200 13.00-13.25 GOLTZ PHARMACY 745; 22 . Sharan and Jerry Balt-ack, Cabinets by Pabst < 15 house, and to Spring Valley, 1, 144; 23. Mela Lills and WESTGATE LADIES Goodhue , and Mrs. Donald Dec. 20—Lewiston at Goodhue; Clare- 200 HO 13.25-13.50 line brokerage 174 E . 3rd Tel. 2547 mont at Dover-Eyota* . 220-210 13.25-13.50 [ Help—Male or Female 28 George Poianc, Winona, 1,142; 24. Shir- Westgate W L help its 20,000 customers. ~ ~ Roemer, Wabasha. Dec 24—Lewiston In Holiday Tournamenl 240-270 13.00-13.25 Auto Service, Repairing 10 ~ ' " " ~ ley Wunder.i'h and Bob Stein, Wincia, The Oaks 21 12 hours volume was a N TG HT FR Y COO K—wa nted 'or DICK TRACY By Chester Gould j ¦ ¦ BEETLE BAILEY By Morf Walker ¦ i ' ¦ _. L_. ; : . ; * *-*——i THE FLINTSTONES By Hanna-Barbera DAN FLAGG By Don Sherwood BLONDIE By Chic Young -^— ^^— *• ¦ _ T '¦ ¦-»— - ¦ r . i n ! ¦¦ ¦ ' . » i ¦ i —.. iip>^—itmtmmmmaa^ * ^^ ^ ' ' ~ " - r " '. ¦ ¦ - - m. _ ^37.. - .- , 1*—i U—— —— . —~ ¦ — in ¦ ¦¦ — i- L 1 i .-,...i ¦ , ,TZ (- —*- 1 L— — l:r-. - nlK*.\- L I " LI'L ABNER By Al Capp STEVE CANYON By Milton Canniff ¦ mv i f »*¦' } »**¦ ' ¦ •¦ ¦ * ? ¦ w ^ / J- r*. -A //-^w .-vmrvw-w -^w. ¦ 1 /row^;t?i.i desk of-f — \ /SSr ^-A**** ***1®*' . ¦i. " mouse .,\ ^^^Jpm^^ \ winona < Zy. tv signal co. ^^~^'^*zS^^~^^$r^A ^i ' - *?- -&#m! ' Can ' ' & Sick Water? A Only B iEf £ • A CULLIGAN Cure ^^ ^ Your Water 3 Ways! : ' yyy.y• ^ ^^ ?A A' gPsnJST | | hi, th,„ EXCHANGE # ¦& AUTOMATIC . *% LIFETIME -ATTENTION TANK- M RENTAL >C AUTOMATIC SERVICE woll, things are certainly ^ T \/ Q IP M.A 1 " 1 SERVICE J ^ ^JSOFTENER a lot quieter arouad here I V ' O lylMrN Li now than they were last r* l \ncrr\ I nmn - *eek. jUI5bLl^l 0t.K5 the gang from kwno and a lot of >-**. z my other friende , like bob mcglll, 0 vi, _<__* y>, /^Ln^L - really softened up old hardnose. /JC OOff* G (O C/?C?CVv "1 10Teable-in fact , now we call him old , ¦ . i /yo urMaU f or- S dafne and i art very happy / // ^ and 1 want to thank every- ^ 77/ ?//^A/A l 0 ^iA tAij **/ & body who pitched in and / ^ Uf K//VriLO CJ/7At £{£?(. J helped UB out . mr. elmer rupp , of 2?8 lafayette V^ TT \l^ I r lA^ street, won the years free tv O/^ K I ljI \ r* signal service kwno gave away. 1 j C^ INI S / were all getting ready for (^ JIT -fT '-P' O / the Christma s season whloh \m/\ i £-« I \« lea busy one for u«. tv signal is the Ideal Christmas /OU (( D€ r^CCH/if lQ gift because it keeps on giving 5 ' lent now the time to give it nOdk t after/ iI "" your family the wonders of ]T~A -. i* L *rt ^/. \ ,!i * —• our 11 channel tv signal / /7C ^/7A J P/l/ZflOa service wed like to have > - ^ *j you with ui, ^ | ONLY ONE OF THESE SYSTEMS IS RIGHT ' ' . r ' : FOR YOU - WHICH ONE? i, mouBG pi- Our Water Doctor Will Diagnose Your Case FREE j - ¦¦. nip-ht manager "Winona tv signal co, and Prescribe the Proper Treatment for the Patient . ' '. A y :! ; 'i :; .vr...... , ,, ¦ ¦ w V"** > . .-...... ¦¦ ¦v »> Z *- **t-«»-{^-'* {'**rc »*^«/«^^ , , .r<^;/...A>j' .^ ^r.^^^^ ^ ,f, ,j , .»^a ^ VT^ ™ "™ ' "^ "* ' ^ i^> yfTW -^v:.<- • »j^y.'.v>,tyf>. . Call CULVGA i;; - Y.1*.^ ¦ ' ' ¦ " oi«^*.«^ t+£&^.*.. *J J. J'-i. < CaSaJkcL <^.* * w -.!. .:,. „.«! .. . ..„ * ...... - ¦:..' : • . i. 'N-V ,.^:.V; '-i:>C\^ ail N * ^** ' - Cochrane, WK. :). steers moderately active, mostly steady; other thinq',, thai said decedent died in- County of Winona I In Probate Court i Tel . 24R 23W. distance in -12.fi. yards of COCHRANE. Wis. — Three inshincus is lower on good No. 15,640 excavation , 470 cubic Live poiiltrj" wholesale selling and .twice; testate more than live yenrs prior lo FEEDER PIGS 34. weinhi ahnol 40 lb» Winnn.T Slate swims at Plat te- heifers and rows steady; cerlnin properly In Ra Guardianship ol lha feot of crushed rock, and clear- deer hunters were injured when prices unchannecl to 4 lower; bulls slow, Ihe llllno therenl, leavlnq j Sec Vfrdln Picper. Thorvalcf Larson Mile St ale Salurdav . steady lo weak, load average and,high in Wlnonn County. Mlnnes-ola. and thai Estate ol F arm, Galiisville , Wis , ing and grubbing seven trees their car fa iled to make n sharp roasters 2:\ ; special fed white (¦fioire IMP lb sfeern. J3 JO choice ir.CO - no Will of said decedent has been prov Marlha Seeling, Ward . on Winona Street, right curve a half-mile north rock fryers 1<) ; few geese '3-2)1 Uf.O Ihs Tl 7VJ.100, .nixed high pood ed, nor administration ol In -s e-.tnte ornnl Ordar lor Hairing on Petition FREE for qooil home , mule puppy, and low rhoite J2.JS.JJ 75; canner end ed. In this Stale and praying thai Ihe to Sell Rail Eitatt Golden Rotrinver ami Doable. M6 Another bid call is for 4 .80O of Cochrane. i culler 1/00 16 ,50; load average nnd descent of said properly tie determined The representative ol said estate hav Clark' s Lane. CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago hlrih clioUe 960 Ib heifers 22 50- peisons Ing (iled herein a petition to sell certain linc;il feet of curb and gutter , John Bullish , 2B. St. Francis, clhcr and thai It be assigned l« the REGISTrR*- *) OUR0C ROARS Sim choice a Ml inso Ihs 21 .50 22, 50; canner real estate described In snid petition; ' „'10() Mercantile Kxchange -- Butter entitled thereto; fir os , Lewislon, Minn. Ttl 3194 . Upcom ma :t cubic feet of «;xcavation , Wis., received a fractured pel- and tulti- i 1J. D0.1S SO; utility nnd cc rn- IT IS ORDERED , Hint Ihe liearliitj IT IS ORDERED, That Ihe henrlrio steady; wholesale buy ing prices ; .MHiO cubic yards nf crushed vis , cuts and bruises. Harold . miTc ial , rws 12.00 14 OO; r amir r nnd thereol be hnd on Dernnl>ei a, 196.1, al llit'reol he hnt! on December 12, 196.1, al BLACK ANGUS- brood cows, tn calf rock unchanged; 'XI score A A 5fl ; !I2 Cutter IO Oil-13.00; ullllty bulls 17 . Co- 10 ,30 o'clock A M.. Iielor e Ihls Courl 11.00 o ' clock A.M., belore this Couil March nud April. 1 rcolslered Angus and 070 tons pit plant mix Fisher , 26 , received a severe i ld .SO ; commercial and cjood 16.50 17 .50; In Hit probate court room In lha (Ourl in Ihe pcobale courl coom in the court | bulls . Raymond Humble, Rushford, A 51! ; M) B 57; ii!) C 5t> ; cars !I0 Minn ( bituminous surface. cannei and culler 14 so 16. 10; vealeri houst In Winona, Minnesota, anil thai house In Winona, Mlnnrsnln , and that j Basketball scalp wound and a bark in- ' 57;, and slaugnter calves H K!) slendvi high rhoire given by Ihe pulilici notice hereof bc given ny .i; C 57 M. notice lieri-ol ho publication I HEREFORD FEEDER CATT1 E - Tel' | The third project is npproxi- I and primt' vealers w.ilO- '-UVtlO; good and ol this order in Ilie Wlnonn Daily of this order In the Winona Dall . TucsdiiN S Kaskcthall jury. Kggs weak ; wholesale buying lion y New! Lewislon 37)1! or Winona 1 1755 . mutely 5110 feet of R-inch sani- 1 rhoire 22 00 26 00; good .ind 'hoice 2J ¦ News and by mailed nolle* as provided ancl by mailed notice M provided by roui tt -- ; Henry Zoichprt . Buffalo City . ' PUREBRED BERKSHIRE sewj -r prices unchanged to .'!' * lower; 00 /6.00, good and choice tUughter by law law . | ROARS-good West Salem .\l Minrtnro , tary , about 600 feet 4- calves 17 OO M.OO . Dated November V, HO Dated November 15 , 1961 ones, come si-e them Win. Ilacdtke, irk ! county traffic officer , said Fish- 70 per cent or better grade A ( Hnlmen «l G.ik-Ettt inch water main , and approxi- Hogs 11000; (airly active , barrow! E . 0. L IHERA, E. D. LIBERA, lewiston, Minn . Tel 2711, Tremnenleou fll Mrlcoia er was nearly scalped. The im- whiles .'Hi 'Mi; and gilts steady ' : mixed . med iums to 9s higher; sowt I'rribnto Judge , Prohrtle Judge. , SALE OR REN 1 HolMeln hu l ls, serv- Bannor al nnnlaska mately Kl service connections ' steady I ? 2(1 1(1 i pact of the car going into a. I 2K; standards ZVy, dirties 21! ; 0 2 lb harrows and gilts (Probate Court Seal) (Probate Court Snail I icnahle age, loseph Kamrowsk i , Dndpe, HIAWA1HA VAl.lEY of sewer and water lines from 14 2*1 HS0. mixed 11 JOftJSO Ibs IJ./S Roger W. Poole , Slrrater J, Murphy, Wis. Stewartvill e nl SI. f harles . ! ditch threw Iiim " against the checks 2